PAGE FOUR THE GUARDIAN

Authorized as second Ciuseloliiil Post Office Dcpnrtuleiit, Ottawa. The inland Guardian Publishing Co.

well this has been met may be judged from the fact: that no policyholder of a Can- adian legal reserve life insurance company has ever lost a dollar through non-pay- mcnt of the face value of his policy at ina- turity. Meanwhile the thrift of Canadian people combined with prudent investment policies on the part of the companies has promoted the vast development of our re- sources and industry, the improvement of public utilities and services and betterment of housing facilities in every part of the Count ry.

lun A Isurnen. Wu! ket.

President and Associate Editor. Associate Editor. Frank

ClRCL'l.ATl0N

"Coven Prince I-Zduurd island like the dew"

f'The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink".

changing With The Times

According to an article in the current issue of Forcir,.:n Trade. the Canadian shoe industry has seen revolutionary changes in construction, style and material during its lifetime of nearly a century. Until about 1365, shoes were made on only one last and could be worn on either foot. In 1880, half sizes were introduced, and five years later, rubber heels. It was 1898 before the, first pair of oxfords appeared on North: American streets. Those familiar featuresl of ladies' shoes-the sling back, wedge heel, open toe and platform sole-all are rel-. atively recent innovations.

As late as 1010, women shoppers un- happily had no difficulty in choosing shoes, for only high-buttoned or laced boots or shoes in calf, patent leather or kid were available in most stores. The discovery dur- ipg the last decade of synthetics suitable for soles as well as tippers is largely re- sponsible for the transformation of shoe store windows into the beguiiingly bright displays they now are.

tJl1ARL()'i'TE'I'()l N. .'il()f;-I).HT'Al't The ll. 8. Embargo

Now that Canada has been declared completely free of font and mouth disease, the question is how soon it will be before the U. S. Secretary of Agriculture satisfies himself of the fact. and how soon after that will Wasiiinqton allow a resumption of normal trade from this country?

The minimum waiting period is two: months after a formal declaration fronil the Sec1'etary. But in an election year. with pressures in evidence from some Am- erican catllemens groups to keep out Cana- dian animals, it would not be surprising if an administrative decision were held up until after the voting: is over. Canadlzms can only hope that the waiting period is as short as possible under the circumstan- ces, and that lifting of thc embargo will not be delayed until well on in Ti0.'i.'l.

With Mexico re-entering the ll. 9. mar- ket next montli, it is believed by competent, American observers that plans are bcinil laid for shipment of some 300,000 head of cattle durinr: the first 12-month period.l Moreover, these very large exports are ex- pected to be made 11p iuijqcly of steers one- to four years old: rather than the lighter Although Canada as a whole showed young stock which clizirac.tei'i7.cd Mexican, an increase in me past ten years in u.,oS,3 shipments in the llllri-tllllllllliqti era. The; who Speak both English and French, the total low-duty quota made available to all

l -. ' i - v" ' own. Bi-lih ual- countries coinbinerl aniounts to 1,O()0,000:i:;1ndwl; ts: Sgggggliishsnlint of 1026:; of head, made. up of tin-cc wciglll. classcslom main!” in 1941 and mm. of 8,745 in ranging from less than 200 pounds to 700 1031 ' T i pounds and over. llow this potential illEll'- l ' ket is shared depends on availability of, supplies, and competition. Mexico, notes an cxcliaiice, will soon be the only major exporter to the 1'. S. just as (lhiiarlzi was

EDITORIAL NOTES

The visit of three Federal immigration officers to this Province before taking up their posts in England, Germany and Italy was brief but the main thing is that they

your of wholesale prices. in 1951, farm- ers paid s235,602,345 for farm im- plcments and equipment, or eight. per cent more than the 5218.178,-

rnr. GUARDIAN. cnA1zLox.-rcrotsm

MT.he Island: Discovered And

Re-Discovered

frnnslitieni

l'ln1mm-- not had" nice place" etc-

l Age.a3e. man l-d

Capitaihe Cartier

sir.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column ll open to the discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of correspondents.

FARM MARKETING

Sir,-1' see this keen point in editorial columns: "In terms

120 they paid in 1950. Higher freight. rates and a general rise

due to the inflated dollar were the causes."

Horsey, president of the Dominion

from mid-10-18 until last Fchriiary. were hm-9 and saw something of this Prov- The habove reminded me of a - .7. .. --- , ,- someit at similar story in your

lflCC 1.0? lll9m59lV95- The-V llmh not soon news columns (July 11 issue) iii-

ollf Forest wealth forget. its existence and attractions. nmatintz that "Mr. J. William

I 9 0

Of 18 countries represented at the sixth The Communist hamy Congress ih M05. British Commonwealth l"oresiry Confer mm. next month has amused speculation all 9-"C9 3'5 Tomllm lasl ll'”lll'v Callada "mi over the. world. To outdo the recent Amer- British Guiana alone were unable to givencan mnvmmons in Chicago, however, it any estimate of the extent to which ncv.” , . . to be 5 ectacular, In 'orest growth is niatcliing annual Lilill'l.Cl-1:lC?5liIi.'lffllflillllizoylic Comlgst whh thosp :ion and other depletion of forest resources: (,xuh(:,.a,h galh(x1'jngg that is striking.

In contrast were the precise and complete: 0 - , ,4

set, of figures furnished by Great Britain! Hen”, Fawcthh English Ccohohhst and which shows that new growth in l9.')tliv1as mm-lc-Ian", was horn this date 1333, Loss; 130.9 million cubic feet against total re- of rwcsi M in 1858 failed to prevent his; pmion or 1002 m'("r' 1 1 ibecofniiig a Member of Parliament by it-:i,y'

In Canada it will he at least twee years . . he Ba.-I He ken up is before even a partial answer can be obtain-E of a Camel at i 1 ed to the question of whether our forest; can continue in perpetuity producing at to- day's rate. By that time there should be a completed forest. inventory in at least eight. of the ten provinces. (I2inada's report to the conference says it seems pr0habl(' that mllslflfwllllfl lll”'ll""'ll”'lS "r the Ca”a'i The new micro-wave circuil of .12 chan- dian forest are twin: cut too heavily, and I-101s fl-om I-jgmont Bay to Lutes Hill, N.B. adds that there is lurtzcnt need for more is 1.(,pm.,(,d to he ,,xhe(-Vim in operation l"l0ll5ll'” W-fl"ll'l'lfl -lilllill l””'sl m””"-Q”' within a month. Long distance telephone "Will." l('.'-lllS should be spcedcd up to New Bruns-

ltleanwhile CElll:l(l'rl .is tnkinr: an filllllllll wichy MOm,.,,h1 and the" New En-gland states harvest from her forests that in volume is as we”, mhs h, Nmh 30011;. by the sini- -"lll"' l1l'C'c'”l'l lllil” lll" ('””"3m'" ””mm' or ilar installation at Tea Hill. Lontl ilistance'

. as well as his studies. lie was it KY9?” 'sld' vocate of preserving the 'open commons, .particularly near large towns, and as post- master-general established the parcel post,

postal orders and other innovations. I O O

all Canadian forest output in 1030 was 3; limos Should he .m0th(,,. mm, Sa,.(.,..

is-153,800,000 nn "implements

recreations of fishing, rowing, and skating 0009

Stores Limited. said the producer gets only 41 per cent, on the av- erage, of the consumer's dollar. The other 59 cents goes some- where between thc farm and the shopper's basket."

Obviously. the aforesaid produc- tion and distribution items are re- lated-even if, as they do, they point to the same theme from op- posite directions? It is certainly worth ponderiniz. the fact that (at wholesale levels) our farm breth- ren have expended more than and equipment" during the past. cou- ple of years to be measured against. the fact that, its recently as 1941, the total value of the im- plemehhs and machinery on the nation's farms was just. s600,0.'J,-

it becomes clearer as the years pass. and the numbers of farms and farmers continue to decli” that the tendency calls for in- creasing productivity per unit of production - not to mention other inescapable consequences, i,e., larg- er farms and an increasing meas- ure of rural organization, stem- miniz from the need for farmers to, as my nci;;hboi' phrases it. 'iact like businessmen in the market place?"

In many instances. over the long history of Agriculture. the hick of organization "down on the farm” - not alone in Canada but throughout. the modern world has made the primary producer a rather pzithetic figure. when came to it matter of bargaining power with the better-organized tfllld easier-orgaiiizcdli folk in town and city? In the circum-

stkinccs, he was usually unable to

l noses".

til

Bonar Law Forgotten

(Ottawa Journal)

only Canadian-born Prime Min-

lster, was damaged in a bombing: raid on London.

The portrait had been in the Camberwell Municipal All Gallery and after the war the Camberwell council offered it to the Dulwich Constitutional Club which turned it down in face of a. prospective bill of .618 125 lid. for restoration. It has-now been announced that Robert. Jenkins, a Conservative member of Parlia- ment, will pay the restoration bill. Bonar Law is not an empty mem- ory. ljle affected the lives and well-being of British peoples as an honored statesman in the most trying days of World War I and afterwards. His clergyrnan father took him to Scotland from Rex- ton, N.B.. when he vvns small, but all his life he found pleasure in recalling he was really it "colonial", a title which had not then suf- fered the disrespect it now en- dures.

not

He went. to Parliament as 21 Con- servative member from Glasgow in 1900, 42 years old, with experi- ence in business and an ability to get along with people. In 1911 he was leader of the Conservative opposition in the Commons. tht. party chief being Loi'd Laiisrlnune who sat. in the upper house. When war came near in 1914 be formal- ly assured Prime Minister Asquuili of the readiness of his party in back the governnicnt. in support-

During World War II a portrait , of Andrew Boner Law, Britain's

TVRECKAGIT

What winris have blown this house of life asunder?

Was it not timbered for tempeetu- ous years?

How have they failed that love lies buried under

A wreckage of old bitterness and

tears? Perhnpsbeneath this debris of cold ving some tendemees lies buried; deep below Remembered wrongs, and hurts,

and unforgiving. Still smoldering R. tiny spark may glow.

l Now in their days of stress - when

shadows lengthen

And they are menaced by the whit.- ening hills,

One may sustain -- one comrade comfort strengthen,

One healing force compel these

rebel wills. 0 mad, and blind, the saving years . decrease! Revive in that pale spark the

warmth and peace. -Lucy Gertrude Clarkln.

mg France and Russia ngainst Germany. He became a member of the coalition government in 1916. promoted ecgnomic confer- ences among the wartime allies, refused the premiership because he

' thought Lloyd George a better choice

and became the deputy Commons and balance wheel for that mercurial leader who liked

in the

to color and engraviiiz. it will show no gay kirnffe or cot-kzitoo or Fiji war canoe or castle in Bosnia-llerzcgmwnn, such as to be found in every bodys ieciion.

of C.1nndrI's 50-cent Plvlorinl of 1927-one nf the most

this relic of 1530 is worth .1 run- ple of hundred tiiou:;and "Blue- It's scarce; therefore it is coveted and must be had at any cost.

This altitude is not confined in D051-"lite stamps. There are

Masters that the :ivcrn;:n mm

' i C1ll'lCCi'S.

.to range far afield both mentally rand physically. . . .

In various cabinet posts Boner Law helped the efficiency of the ,war effort and smoothed irrita- ltll)llS that could have blown into In the postwar years he jworketl for A settlement of e It-lsli question. spurred the lwork of reconstruction. At. the

and

he dull and uninsplrinrz. hnth ttslsame time he recognized the in-

,c1'castnz impatience of the Con- servatives with their Llbral col-

llagues in the continued coalition :'Il'l'I

t . rnl- oration, led the Conservatives in n

and in 1922 broke up this co-op- general election mid returned to

It won't have the ciaftsiiianslilh Parliament, as prime M1nL,f,e,- with Bluenosr: a safe majority.

Bnnar Law took office when un-

attractive stamps ever mule. Ilut employment, labor disorders houg.

inzz difficulties, slow progress 1,0. WfIl'('lS lasting peace settlements and the cares of astronomical win- debts all pressed heavily on his government. He worked without stint, his health broke. he resign-

Oid ed and. on October 30, 1923, died.

There have been golden monu-

would not have dcfnrintt his iiv- nicnts for lesser men and it is

'llvlng." But. doesn't the party

right out and picnic in its ,rustlc

AUGUST 25. 1952

g.

l.Notes By The w.-.x'Z”';

in aha ihtltsehmptu to catch flying coins were not

Eeese, r w dlife experts will ban wol shoot nylon nets into the air with timg. Thldells 51319 havsgllgllace every rockets. That's the hard way to do to be in shanghai Whenajg 9C6-won it. Jack Miner made his "geese tame Red and more free Wm has less enough to catch by providing them that the Chinese ricksha la” mu with ii stopping point, food, and a scribe the minute Britislv 11-0” db true nature-lover's protection. - ”the scotchmarve slxhenl ,c'otn ai Wlnd50l' 5'-313 ' at any rate. shows how till which do travel.-Brandon Sun. Se hbm

available, mum

If it weren't for back fencer, front porches, bridge parties and sewing circles," remarks the Cal- gary Herald. "half the world would not know how the. other half is line phone fit in there some..here? - Ottawa. Citizen.

TM lllllearance ln a train the other mornin. is described as "a h

Illllllrhgh of h ha. (atom, in M variety" W,”

stud. '11.. en Unable

and somewhat. unsuitableish the collar-attached Bxlllained by 3 lost collar wearer of the shirt. had be to locate it, though almost .,,,.,hw

The problem (of the Olympic games) is to reawakcn interest in sports which do not command crowds and headlines and profes- sional ettention to the same ex- tent, but which figure largely not only in the Oylmpics but in the promotion of national physical fit- ness. How that interest has declin- ed in Attested by the experience of one local organization which used to mine schoolboy track and field events cacti Dominion Day in the sault. but in recent years has abandoned the project because it simply didn't: attract entries.- Sault. Ste. Marie Star.

A doctor claim: that man bu ' I new niulady-television neck. It's supposed to come from keeping the face glued to a low TV screen, or from zawklng sideways. Thin is the same old thing with a different label. A pain in the neck is nothing new. Haven't: we been listening to radio programs, and going to mov- fee for years? And how long is it since we started to pay taxes?- Flnnnclel Pest.

,hl.s house upside down in tile. at. tempt. 1n the discussion tollmw-, this explanation, five out of Q,” men present admitted that mil, kep no spare stud against euch Q, emergency. The one shining Exffp. tion boasted that he always had two in reserve. "And 1 kcqy lhhn .. he added. "where one always looks first-one under the bed and 1).; other under the chest of draw”-1 hard against the wall."-Manthasi-l Yer Guardian.

Old Charlottetown 1 amp. 3.1.;

EARLY BLACK FOX!

"We were shown today. by Mr- Charles Higgins, three black fox skin: which were recently pm-. chared by him. The foxes were snared in Belfast since the first lot the present month, in uhv. way Mr. Zliggins did not 1-"nw. The skins, iioivever, are in splen- did order. and it is most probable thet the black Reynardr look shelter in the trunk of hollow trees, and were there captured. The capture of three hlnck foxes, Mr. Higgins states, is an n('('! rence which never before nrrl . red in the history of the i"rcv- lnce

our rustle hbiel. fireplecee. in clneratorl and picturesque ecenlc loctllilties in southern Ontario must. be welcome rest spots to tour; ists, weary from long drives-as are the similar accommodations on the various government islands locat- ed near the Thousand Island In- ternatlonal Bridge where cruisers and outboard motors alike tie up. se4Q-5o&eomce&ce&-t--

The best way to enjoy ind remem- Ci I

'-The Examiner, Jan. 7, list.

her 9. special scenic spot is to get 2;

cu-m-eo-s-eo-Q-or-t-co-aw;

And I saw in the right hand of him that sat. on the throne a book written within run! on the hack- nlde, sealed with seven seals. . . . Anti one of the olden saith unto me, Weep not: behold. the Lion of the tribe of Jude. the Root of David, hath prevailed to open the book. and to loose the seven seal- thereof. And I beheld. and, in, in the mirllt of the throne and of the four beasts. and in the midst of the elders, atom! a Lamb an it had been eleln, having seven home and seven eyes. which are the seven Spirits of God not forth into all the earth.

setting. Ontario will probably be fondly remembered by visitors from distant parie of the continent for her many attractive picnic 5pots- provldlng, of course. these picnic grounds are kept clean. - Brock- vllle Recorder and Times.

The British treasury. which looks after the currency, says there are ninety-two million three penny bits going the rounds in Britain today and that Scotland has corn- ered most of theml That last. may be some sbrt. of national libel but. like our nickel, the three. penny piece does come in handy for sil- vcr collection, perhaps too fre- quently in churches. If the little

A PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Chas. R. Mc9uuid

B.A. BABBISTEB, SOLICITOR. .NOTARl'. Etc. Emblem Trust Building

CHAIILOTTETOWN Phone 1111

'MacPhee & Trainer

H. F. MBEPHEE. B.A.. Q17. E. SOMEBLED TRAINOB. HA.

I Bnrriotcn. Etc.

Palmer & Hasiem A. J. HASLARI. B.A-. LLB.

Barrister. I-Ilc. Bank of Nova Scotla (ihnmberi Charlottetown. P. E. I. MONEY TO LOAN

Bell. Mathieson & Foster

Barristers Solicitors. Etc. - n. it. BELL. Q.C. J- A' McG'"9"" 1). L. MATHIESON. I.f..B.. Q.C. BARRISTEIM 50l-lClT0"- We 6. R. FOSTER. LLB. - NOTARY. Etc.

Loans on City nntl Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. I'.E.I.

Dr. W. R. Carson I

Currie Building

A. Weltlien Guudet. LL.B.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. rite”

cnnzornacron t Phillipe Jullrllnz Palmer GI"-due" 111 Grafton sum CHARLOTTETOWR Money to Loan ('oileetlorI f'hone 1012 201 Prince Si. J S7-T-JJ T i'T . . Cy or Mutheson. Peuke & OPTOMEWST

Eye: Examined. Glllnaes 1"iIiNl Corner Kent and Q1190" 5'”

Nicholson

in: room wall; but he does not sad that public bodies and clubs have to worry ton much nhnnt n in England should so forget. a 'lf"T"'S'lC flrfzliment on the ques- Statcsnian that they can't raise a lion. the market prim: of Old trifle to restore his portrait less Masters bmnz what they are. than 30 years after his death.

win the natural advaiitaizcs which should have flowed from scarcity of supply and thin crops while, conversely, at Ullpl'CdlCi.abie per- inds. he iins been cruclly punished

A. W. MATKESON, Q.O. A. H. PEAKE, B.A., LLB.

JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB.

Office Phone 1950-House '19-34

M. Aibun Fdrmer. 9-C-

322 m.c.f.. Output for the i'cst of the 0 Commonwealth ivzis '1.2!3t) m.c.f. with the

. p P r , '- i

all other Conitnoiiwcallli countries. Oxc.-h dialling, also helm, dcmloheci m tho Main. 1

i

The great news arJ,cncy Ptctitcrs scents This

. staggering total of 060 billions. This of

lRl'.'1C5l lllllll M ll l'l"'"l"l"'7l 1” I'"ll"' Aw" to he rewriting the Arabian Nights.

Walla illlfl l7'1"?'l5l"l- 0 story seems to preserve the proper flavour ;:,l'el'IYI0ll;fy,sDis0t;l:z(:1l;1clZS zlgghgancfzi C0mWl'lll”'-3 0” lll" ”ll”"' l”"'5' lll" hi while being completely up to date: Prince themselves. To ine. they indicate

nanciai Post says it is :I-"lWCli.V Sl0ftD.V ll”5:i, Talal Aziz, second son of Saudi At'abia:s oil-, 11055 ml '0 li"l”ll' "ll""" ll" Silllldyi i” m" rich Kiiig lbn Saud, flew almost, 4,000 miles matter of reforestation. The forests arvmm Sam-m-m ,.(,C(,nUy to njcpt 3 sardin- one Of 0111' l1l'i""l9S' ”"ll"'”l ll""””QCS' mldi ian girl with whom he had been exchang- lf ls 3 Tlallmli"-l (ll-”3"ll"" malt ll." Shouldling midnight. radio messages. The 27-YEW” take the 1-eszponsihiiity of pt-esepvlng themiom prince is a "ham" (radio amateur). so so casually. ' is 24-year-old Maria Marras, a brunette Cagliari student. For a year she has been exchanging messages with the prince. That tnight the prince took Maria for dinner. A United States magazine has cxpressedt " ' " pleasant surprise at. the discovery that lifcl It is alleged by Miss Giovanna Mazzottl, insurance companies are at. present, the of Italyha contestant in the.Miss Universe largest source of capital funds for the df?-- beauty contest held in California, that Miss veiopment of natural resources and the cx- Kuusela, the Finnish candidate, won not so pension of industry. That. this fact is littlelmuch because of her measurements and Ycallled by llle 8V-'-W139 Sm?-ll D0llC.V-ll0ldCF. other obvious qualities, as because of her notes an exchange, is understandable. Wholly nationality; the judges wanted her to pre- is the individual premium when compared side at the Olympics. The story goes on with the cost of building a bridge, con- that Miss Elsa Edsman, the Hawaiian structiaiz a factory or purchasing new rolI- entry, placed second only because the Am- lnlt St0Ck7 Y0l the Sum Of r-mall PF0m- cricans wished to placate that territory, to iums adds up to capital investments run-lwhom they have been promising statehood; ning into many millionr. land the Hong Kong contestant came third The investment of all companies in Can- so that Orientals will not say Americans ad; and the United States now exceeds the are prejudiced. Yet, remarlcsfin exchange, 'if all this is true-which is not conceded-- Coulee lmpises it great aclministrative rc-J the judges were no less just than wise. If cuoneibllity on the officers concerned. Howl women are beautiful, so is peace!

Investment

that the dayit of ”blind market- ing" for the farnicr are over. 1 ilm, sir. etc... ONE Oi" THEM

Ah S la in pr

(Ottawa Citizen) h

Many are the tales told of rile- lmrd philatelisis. dying hard in n znrrct while they cling to their nlbumx of old and rare Ilostako stamps and refuse to swap the precious scraps of paper for mere money. The tales, by and large. may be apocryphai. but they point up the fascination of I hobby that has enthralled kings and common- ers for st century.

A new and possibly true story has to do with an Austrian wo- man who has refused an offer of 3l20,000 for A single stamp. But she is not one of the true cult who would gracefully starve rath- er than part with their philnlellc treasures. She just thinks 3131.000 is not enough.

This Vlen-nest: lit nnt. dlapclserl to give any other collector ll bargain basement, deal: she is holding out for 5155.000. Maybe she'll get it, too: for hardly anything is too fantastic to happen in the world

of stomps. A

o o

This particular specimen is said to he a survivor of the very down of the stamp age. nniedatelnr til" familiar Brltlah "penny black" of

DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS at HIGHWAYS Province of Prince Edward Island,

BRIDGE NOTICE

- Sealed Tenders, Marked TENDER FOR MONTAGUE BRIDCE, SUBS'l'RUC- TURE AND APPROACHES Pi-ince'Edwerd Island

X . will be received at the Department of Public Works and Highways. Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. until FRIDAY the 29th day of August. 1952. at 5 o'clock, P.M., for constructing the Substructure and Approaches of Mont- ague Bridge, at Montague, Prince Edward Island, ac- cording to plans and specifications to be' seen at the office of the Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways. Charlottetown, P. E. 1. NOTE: No Tenders will be considered unless the persons tendering distinctly state that they have made. , or caused to be made, an inspection of the site of the proposed work. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.

nouoam MncKlNN()N. Minister of Public wot-tun - it Highways.

Charlottetown. P. E. 1.,

1840 by n f,li ten years. What.- ever it is, ne thine is sure: it won't be pretty to look at. It will

Gender & I,-leszerd

B.A.. .i.r..o.

Darrlsier lllltl Hlillliltlr Bank of Co mcrco Bulltllfll Cher ottctown

Money in loan-hihz

Frederic A. Large. Q-5'

Barrister. Solicitor. l'N'ni:fr'l' Royal Bank of Cnninla ihnltint Charlottetown. P. E- '-

Bnrrlltere, Etc. Collection: - Money To Loan

I0 Great George street Charlottetown

GILBERT A. GAIJDET. B.A., LLB. Berrilten and Solicitors

Money to been . Donn: on city and Farm r .. B-nk Mp mam Properties I ran J. Grant. - - Allison M. Gillie. u..e. . V m,,,,,,.,,,,,. nannxsrn. soucrron, Me. 1" Km, sum ..,,,,,., us no lil:' - st. - cs ' t R"''" "1'L'3..! ....:'.''”';i?';...... D . A L M l um r etc s J. A. Cari-uthers, R.O. ' lDE'NmT

' Dental X-Ila! m.omA BUILDING W in Grafton St. Ph-"W -

OPTOMETBIGT

128 Kent Htrect Phone 2372 (Next to BlmpIon'n Agencyh

H. R. DOANE 8: COMPANY ' CHAIITEIED ACCOUNTAHTS llll Greet George st.. Charlottetown Plionee 2030 - 1M1'- Box 241 . V (A, IIANDDLPI-I W. MANNING. C.A. ERMA l'. lIlIcPHI'.R-50!-";mIh. other offices at Halifax. Muncton. SI. Jobnls. Amherst. Ill" Kt-ntvlllo, f.lvr-.i-pool, Neiym(3lii:x-crux:-I1!!! 'ffll"”- MCDONALD. URRIE & CO.

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

August 5, 1952. V.

r , er. nionimt: Quebec. 0: -rnram, Hzlnt mu-..stteryrogkg-,j';'gf:"l I llirlalantl l.r.Zu-. 1c :1 I1:-mllion, Etlmompti. (,bu.lo;;u-Mha ' (Inn-Io l3ltig., I'hnrlo:ietnv.'n. T6 'p

1630