tdtiarctian.
lmv-,:> Prinov Edward (slant! Liko the Dew
"iisilmnoo every week-day morning at 165 Prince Street liharwttctown. P.E.l.. by the Thomson Company “'1 (an A Burnett, Publisher and General Manager Frank Walker. Editor Member Canad' Daily Newspaper Publishers Association ‘Hembe! of The Canadian Press Member Adult Bureau oi Circulation: lynch offices at Summerside. Montague and Alhcrton izow-sr-«Led Nationally by Thomson Newspaper: Advertising Service
44 King Street West Toronto, Out. 640 Cathcarl St. Montreav 1030 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 8.! Game! Charlottetown. Summerside $13.00 per an- num Elsewhere in P.E.l $9.00 Other Provinces and , U.S. £12.00 per annum.
“The strongest memory is weaker than. the weakest ink.”
EAGE 4' 'F"iTi1iIfi(T MARCH .21, 1953
Transportation
As the Hon. B. Earle MacDonald V
pointed out in the Legislature——and as this paper has urged on several occasions —— the expectation of 9. causeway sometime in the future should not be allowed to interfere with our just demand for better
lranspo1~tation facilities immed_ia.te‘l_v. '
Mr. McDonald is right in suggesting that even if the construction were to begin this summer it would-be vears—-certainly five’ years, more likely ten--before the big project was
completed. And no matter which,
party wins the election, construction won’t be started this summer, it is started at all. The survey will take all summer and probably the summer of 1959 as well. '.[‘Ihese things work slowly.
Meanwhile, the facilitiesat Borden are plainly inadequate. This is a well known fact; and requires no engineering to corroborate it. The plain situation is that another ship of the capacity of the Abegweit is needed just as soon as it can be pro- vided; and we are a little surprised
that this need has notbeen discussed I
by any of the candidates seeking elec- tion. It would be a pitylif their silence on this subject were to be construed in Ottawa as -evidence ofsatisfaction with things ‘as they are, pending the‘ building of a causeway. . V
It has been suggested that all, the talk about a. possible.causeway—-"-by the leaders of both parties—is‘merely a ruse to makethe people less arti- culate in their demands for_immed- iate improvement. in facilities; We cannot believe that this ‘is the ‘case; but the way to make. sure it isn’t' would be to extract from the‘leaders
—-of both parties a pledge that a new V and satisfactory boat f61‘"‘l.'7llé”B01'.'de‘l1-N '
To1'mentine. run will be -madeiavaib able, regardless ofwhat‘ the survey
may show, respecting the feasibility , .
of a causeway.
ExTra,o_rcl-i-nary,Incident L Yesterday. fa ft e r n o to n Préxnier
Matheson »moved the A adjournm'ént ‘
of the Legislature at an early hour because there’ wasn’t a single Opposi- -tion member present. This action
‘may not have been necessary-——the ’
House carried on for four years under the Campbell Government without any official Opposition--yet most people will be inclined to agree that there was justification for speaking
strongly and for taking action to
bring the matter forcefully to public notice. Whether or not the Opposi- tion members were busy elsewhere on federal campaign chores, as the Premier implied, is beside the point. Their place is in the House when it is in session, and only illness or urgent special business affords -any excuse for their absence.
There are, of course, only V four Opposition members, and an equal or /even larger number of Liberal mem- bers could well be absent without at- tracting much attention. But this argument works both ways. Their small number places an added obliga-
tion upon the Opposition of being con- _
stantly on the alert. It is the Opposi- tion leader’s duty to see that there are no delinquents in his ranks. He should himself set an example of be- ing constantly in attendance, and when this is not possible he ‘should appoint one of his colleagues to take over in his place.
it cannot be too strongly emphas- izzed that the business of this Pro- vince is just as important, politically, as that of Ottawa. For our Legisla- tive members it is of prime importa, ance. There has been evidentin the Throne Speech debate far too much concern over extraneous political is- sues on" both sides, so much so that the Speaker has had to cautionthe members in strong terms. - That should be enough. The members are not children, to be punished for mis- demeanours; but there are penalties which can and should be invoked when rules are persistently ignored.
So far as attendance is concerned, Reauchesne’s Parliamentary Rules and Forms lays it down that “every member is bound to attend the service of the House, unless leave of .‘«')l.)S.F?.ll(f.€
V always will be”.
has been given him by the House.’‘ Thai. rule is more f.T:'equ.entl,v observed in its breach, but it is there for the purpose of reminding all concerned of the responsibilities that go with public life. It should be sufficient to
insure an adequate attendance in our Legislature at all times.
World Weather Data
For the first time in history,
weather observations made at identi-
. cal times throughout the world will
be available in standard concise form
at the Meteorological Data Centre
set up in Geneva for the International Geophysical Year.
Data collected during the first half of the “Year” is now being re- ceived, sifted and classified at the centre, set up by the World Meteoro- logical Organization to preserve the findings of the vast IGY programme.
The information is gathered by some 2,000- land stations, ‘including
_ the “grasshopper” observation posts which are dropped by parachute in remote areas, erect themselves and transmit data automatically by radio; observation teams at sea; and balloons and rockets. The observa- tions include details on radation,
. ozone and atmospheric electricity and
chemistry. ~
Principal meteorological data ga- thered during the entire 18 months’ lGY programme will be printed and published on some 18,500 bicrocards which will fit into 15 or 16 drawers of standard-size card catalogue cab- inets. A complete set of the micro- cards will cost» $5,990, but arrange- ments are being made to sell partial sets or individual cards.
Unworlhy
such an impressive victory over their Russian opponents and brought the World Hockey Championship to Can-
thanks of all Canadians. They are great hockey players and they repre- _\sented Canada well in the .course of their European tour.
We. cannot help saying, ‘however, that their manager, Wren Blair,
ious when his team-' was defeated 6-2 in a contest with the Wembley Lions in London, Eng. “It can’t be
the game; “You just ‘can’t.keep ‘them "fi_i'ed~ up for? nine iweeks: ‘""They’i“e‘
the game”. That ‘sounds too much like an .u_nw_orthy attempt atralibi. ’ Mr. Blair‘ would have lost none of
have lost nothing in public acclaim he had said simply that his good team was defeated by a -better‘ one.-,
one occasion. Imagine-K ockey players failing to score becasse-' they were homesick! , ‘ i .
EDITORIAL NOTES
Today marks the vernal equinox,‘ which heralds the arrival of Spring. , ., - V A member of the Legislature asks why the Province persists in making permit books necessary for the pur- chase of liquor. One reason, of course, I is that they bring in a lot of Tnoney
at $2 each.
C
, . 1- or ‘t
His host of friends are glad to see Mr. S. S. Hessian, Q.C., in, his seat in the Legislature after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Hessian is one of the senior members of the legislative body and one of its foremost -experts in procedure. ‘When he is absent things are not quite the same.
‘Q i 1
Under the guiding hand of the Bank‘ of Canada, says Governor James E. Coyne in his annual report, “there has been what I would call a sound money policy, and I trust there The Bank of Can- ada, (notes the Globe and Mail) was founded in 1934. During its twenty- four years of existence, the value of the Canadian dollar has fallen from 100 cents to less than fifty cents. It fell so fast in the last thirteen of those years that it woreout one price index and is now wearing out another. This is “sound money”? As the Afamouslsol.dier said: “One more vic- tory like that and we’re d.one r.’’‘
C
The Provincial Se_cret,ary-Treasup or claims that the Provincial Govern- ment deserves “half the credit” for the increase in old age assistance (not old age pensions) and pensions for the blind and disabled. We hadn’t heard that anyone disputed the-claim. It is to be noted, however, that the Provincial Government. would not have increased the pensions at all if Prime Minister Deifenbaker and his colleagues had not taken the initi- ittivc.
I <0»
might have been a little more grdc- _
his prestige and ..l1is team would’
The Whitby Dunlops, who scored I
ada, deserve the congratulations and V
at least it was a better team on that he
, " .14 finally knock-out the Lib- done,” he was quoted as sayingafter _ ‘W0? . .
VV ; -»PVu.TT..L-Tc» -:--FORUM
homesick. Theiriminds were not onf
‘me
‘ date of June 10th., which was in-_
.by C.N.R. officials, representa-
.' propaganda. V
RAu.RoAv5 'fo ‘me ‘ NGRTH
—‘C._
”AH|NG Y W no —- I CAN Do BETTER” OTTAWA REPORT.
, / Political Reollignment
By Patrick
Nicholson
Special Correspondent for The Guardian
Ottawa: The election campaign of the C.C.F. is based firmly on its leaders’ belief that theirhour of destiny is at hand. _ .
In parenthesis, I remain con- vinced that the greatest fa0t0I' holding it back from whatever destiny awaitsit, is its cumber- some, unmemorable and quite meaningless name.
During the life of the last Par- liament, the deepest thinkers a- mzongflthe C.C.F. members, men such: as the C.C.F. leader :M. J. Coldwell, their foreign affairs ex- pert Alistair Stewart, and Parlia- ment’s talkingest bore Stanley Knowles, were all openly express- ing their belief that their pan-ty would make modest gains in this election; but in the next election
’1‘his.co1umi.1‘ is open to the discus-
sion by correspondents of question of
interest. The Guardian does not neses-
.-sariiy ppdorse the oI7il1i°'1 "5 "°"°5' ‘ ~ ponclents.V -
KINGS co. TRAIN SERVICE
Sir‘-'.l‘lI,e_~’fo11owing advertise- appcafged in -the press on
June‘ 5th, preceding the election
serted by the King’s County Con- servative Association: .
“When our train service was curtailed, your representative made no objection as other repre- sen-taJti.ves did, and hence did not 1-eceiv‘e the adjustments that oth- er areas di .” .
The facts are that when the ‘C.N.R. officials suggested curtail- ment of services, Mr. Kickham, as our representative, did protest,» and he called a meeting attended-
tives of commercial business, far- mers, fishermen, prrovincial repre- sentatives, and the then Mayor of Souris, Mr. Bruce L. Stewart. ‘Present at the meeting were Mr. R. W. Hayes, Maritime Division- al Superintendent and three off- icials of his staff; Mr. C. T. Mont- gomery. P.E.I. Divisional Super- intendent and two officials from his staff. They jointly worked out the very best railway and truck services for King’-s county that they considered suitable. This ar- rangement, whch is now in eff- ect, provides for trucking L.C.L. freight, express and mail trans- portation, as well as providing for regular passenger, freight and ._mail services from Dec. 16th un- til weight restrictions on public
highways are removed in the-
spring.
I am sure that the ‘people of King’s County would not wish to condemn Mr. Kickham on such ‘base political tactics and false
I am. Sir, etc.,
H. M. BROTHERS. CaT'd‘1gan..
7 iv ?oefiGwzaz
THE RELIC
A murmuring in empty shells Recalls the ocean’s undertone, ' But not a wisp of music dwells In this small skull of dulcet bone ~’ A.'l1hrush’s skull, mi.racu1ouVs Among dead leaves and threads of ice, This delicate contrivance was The sounding board of Paradise. Beneath the tree lies musics I Skslllil. ,’.l'heV tree a skeleton of spring. And both, perhaps, are beautiful Though leaves and thrush no longer sing;
But, growing old, I have a reason For wishing some divine delay Could hold a song beyond its sea-
son And hide the Ilu'ush’s skull away. 5 ---Ptobert llillyerl
i In ‘ The .R.cliI; and ollhcr Poems".-
eral Party, and would emerge as the Official Opposition to the Con- servativé Government in Parlia- ment. '
This column has long express- ed the belief that our cumber- some and confusing four-party system was no more than a pass- ing fad; that inevitably our poli- tical picture would clarify to yield one party of the left and one party of the right; one party ded- icated to the principle of state
socialism, and one party devoted
to the-practice of free-enterprise. Thisdevelopment, I have always believed, would largely ,have to wait’ upon the ‘disappearance of the party leaders. of the post-war era‘, but. would be accelerated by a set-back in our post - war pros- perity. . . . .— .
I agree -with the current, C.C.F. thinking "that this hour “is now about to. strike. ,Bu;t.. I. disagree with ‘the, expressed ideas of such men as Stanley Knowles’ as to how'this hour will strike.
TWO "DISTINCT POLICIES
There is ofcourse always a
‘place’ for a free enterprise party
‘under; our political system. To that part would rightly belong -the Con Yvative Party as we itnpw; the So.cia1..Crediters who“ are _ mainly we‘stern:..’Conserr- vaiives in revoll, against ‘a situa- tipn which has now passed; the farm wing of the C.C.F., whose interests are diametrically oppos-
ed to those of organised industri-'
al labour, and whose unnatural mating with that group to form the C.G.F. was also a revolt of natural Conservatives against an- other situation which has now passed; and the right half of the Mackenzie King liberal Party con- sisting‘ of the cohesive clerical
group in Quebec and its follow-
ers and the inhabitants of all the prosperous small towns in On.- tario. , I
There is no room for a second party to the right of the party of socialism-,: though there will inev- itably in a democracy from time to time be pressure groups or
LOYMEAIT V
-7 sh
TX!“
indepedenhs within the borders of Conservative principles.’
The true second party must be the party of socialism and to this belong the extremist thinkers a- mong organised labour —- its es- tablished sections‘of course tend ‘to Conservatism — and the left . wing of what has been‘ the Lib- eral Party here in the past two ‘decades, as personified by such men as I-Ion. ’Paul Martin and} Dave Croll. ‘ V . '. ;.KNOWLES PREDICTS
Stanley Knowles quotes ~1VIr. Pearson as saying that he found in Western Canada a dwindling support for splinter parties.
“ll/Iir. Pearson was dead right”, said -Mr. V Knowles. “I, agree with Mr. P-earsoilfs shrewd observa- _tio11.”‘And he went on to point ‘out that the Liberals are Western Canada’s splinter’ party, holding only'8 seats out of the West's 72 seats in“ our recent parliament, and outnumbered by all other parties.
“Not only‘ will the Liberals lose some of the only 8 seats they still hold in the West, they will end up with no members. at all from two or three westeign prov-A inces. Indeed they could be wip- ed out completely. They already have one blank in the east, in P. E.I., and they mayhave anoth- er. This means that they will no
may embarass _ you; he may make you envious
, erally, such" marriages are bound
‘ Vtates you mostis one whom you
Avoid Persons Who Bother You
gy Herman N. Bimdesen. D- ' PEOPLE can be allergic *0 lel ' .. pétgldr years, I've been writing columns about a1101"81°5 “ f‘1’{9d allergies which PI‘0d“°€ 3 5_1“ rash, pollens and dusts which cause hay feVer and ,a‘St.hmaj and countless o t h e r irritants which causes various reactlons But, now, let’s_ talk about al- lergy to personalities. HARD TO EXPLAIN You may be the best - .nal-tired guy in the phone book but there are some persons who will “rub you the wrong Wf:1.V-” Very Ofte“ you can’t even glve a 800d F93‘ son why you feel the_W_ay 310“ d0 about a certain 1I1dlV1d11al, but his personality iI‘1"1tat€“S Y 011 every time you meet. Sometimes you may not: even be aware of your feelings of re- sentment. But there they are, gnawing away at your emotions At any time, they may erupt in an outburst of temper. I Sometimes the causes of your hostility are readily apparent- The person you resent, the one to whom you are “allergic,” may be a threat to your security. He or humiliate
MAKES YOU NERVOUS Whatever the reason, you are apt to be nervous in_his presence. Now I don’t expect you to love everybody. I don’t even expect you to get along with everyone you meet. But don’t become closely associated with anyone whose personality irks you. Strange as it may‘ seem, some persons marry indivllduals whose personalities irritate them fre-. quently if not constantly. Gen-
to be sliortxones. The same hold true for busi- ness partnerships. If you ar ea)- lergic to your associate don’t expect to have a smoothly run-‘ ning- organization. .
AVOID THE IRRITANT .. As with other allergies, the easiest way to solve the problem is to avoid the irritant. In this case, avoid the person or per- sons who get you down. Recognize the reason for the Vtrouble and then leave the per- son who bothers you alone. For- get him and relax. . This may be difficult to do, for very often the person who irri-
envy. Once you recognize this fact, and learn to ignore his ac- tions, his accomplishments, you will find life much more pleas- ant. - QUESTION AND ANS R C. T.: I have coughe up blood for the last few days. Otherwise I feel fine. ” Do you think I might have tuberculosis? , ~ Answer: Coughing up blood does not always indicate tuber- culosis. Irritation of the throat, lung infections, lung tumors,
V may all cause the coughing up of blood. , V _ ‘ [It would be well for you to have a thorough examination by
polyps, as well as tuberculosis,-'
NOTES BY
Many who laugh and grow fat‘ finally realize it isn't really fun- ny,-— Kitchener- Waterloo Record
It is possible to live just as long in the big cities as else- where, a survey reports. Espec- iayll if you stay on the same side of the street you were born on.—- Winnipeg Tribune
A. famous old coaching- inn stands in the centre of a Cheshire market town. It is “splendidly old-world. . . aVchange-less bul- wark against the waves” of mod- ernity, says the Manchester Guar- dian. Around the main entrance, now, areichalked notices: ‘Wheat, Paynte.” Above its roof, no doubt, extends a contraption from Ye Ole Televisionne Shoppe. It all sounds like, something that was cooked up in that delightful old tavern, Yé ‘Cock and Bull. Montreal Gazette ‘
A lady drops in to say she no- tices among her .cats these days an unusual restlessness, a mood which inspires them to forsake the
ears the worse for wear and tear. She tells of hearing in the night sustained and bitter feline argu- ments. We suggested that proba- bly it was Spring behind these manifestations.-—-Ottawa Journal
A man walked into a store in
Saratoga Springs, N.Y., and de- manded a refund on three pairs
-course to be determined in court. In any event, somebody made a
for a refund to bring a sales slip having evidence of a valid "pur-
Breton Post
I will tear no evil: for thou art with.me; thy rod and thy they comfort me.
-.._........_..._..__--
;_SpeciaIly formulated for babies! Breaks up phlegm—euse; wheezing
.3-
your physician. V’
OUR IYESTERADAYS
longer be a ‘national party; they will be -on the way down.” -
That makes this election an his- toric one, continues Mr. Knowles. ‘f'.['he politica1Va§ea1ig§_~mént which, has long been due. come may be taking place.” ‘ -
If this realignment is to take place, it must. come up out of the west; for the C.F.C. has no par- liamentary representation east of
the Ontario border. '
Mr. Knowles, like most other campaigners in this election, ig- -nores the Social Credit Party. It may have a purpose -to serve as a provincial pressure group in the west, but only at the level of provincial politics. It has been~de-
last election, "and is serving noth- ing but a nuisance value in/‘this. A vote for the Socreds in BC is a vote for the C.€.F.; a vote for the Socreds in Alberta is a vote for the Libc.r.als.,Former Socred supporters should ponder this
carefully.
Hudson Bay Outpost
-National. Geographic‘ Society‘
After 275 bustling years, the Hudson Bay settlement. of_York Factory has been abandoned. Where the trade of half of Can- ada once flowed, there are now only boarded up buildings. _
York Factory’s name was mis- leading. It signified that the post was the headquarters of the Hud- son’s Bay -Company “factor" or agent. Little or nothing was man- ufactured there.
Standing between the mouths of the Hayes and Nelson Rivers whefe theyflow into the we st coast of Hudson Bay, the Fac- tory was the keystone of the fur trade. There were gathered the rich beaver skins and other pelts from the vast wilderness to the west. When summer opened the Bay to navigation, ships brought in trade goods and carried out the fur. ‘ IN CENTRAL LOCATION
York Factory stood in almost the center of Canada. It could be reached by «sea from Europe. Be- yond it stretched thousands of miles of trade routes to the in- terior. With portages, water traf- fic was possible all the way to what is now Edmonton, Alberta 1,000 miles to the west.
Founded in 1682, 72 years after Henry Hudson discovered the Bay York Factory was for decades a bone of contention "between France and England in their struggle for control of Canada. It was captured. and recaptured sev- eral times.
After the treaty of I763, when the British took permanent con- trol, York Factory grew in im- portance. It reached its prime after 1821, when the Hudson’s Bay Company "merged with the Northwest Company, its greatest
2 competitor.
York. Factory ruled the trade until a new system of distribution lm~l< «we-1'. A_m€.'”lC3l?. tI‘ader's ‘had
be 11 nibbling at the Canadian fur bu in-ess from Minnesota. Rail- roads reached the Mississippi Ri- ver in the 1830’s with obvious ad- vantages. Li n k e d to western ‘steamboat lines, the rails offered f a as t e r, cheaper ‘transportation than did the northern route through York Factory.
Never large in terms of popu- -lation, York Factory was occu- pied by only 43 men, including of- ficers, near the mid-19th century.
In -time, the Hudson’s Bay Com- pany itself turned to the southern route. York Factory’s importance declined, and by 1874 it was little more than a single trading post instead of the fur trade’s chief depot and headquarters. GAME, INDIANS LEAVE
Local ‘trade with Indians enab- led the village at York Factory to hold on. But game and fur be- came scarce, and the Indians moved away. Last year the set- tlemenlfs heavy wooden door was locked, apparently for good.
But the Hudson Bay route into
York Factory had presided, has made a comeback. A railroad was built to tap the wheat lands of the_1nter1or. Engineers origin- ally planned to reach the Bay near York Factory, but they di- vented the line to Churchill, 1.5‘o miles to the north. Churchill now “I 1‘ 1 V G S, while York Factory stands bleakly silent. ‘
DENIES , ROYAL VISIT
CANBERRA (R.euters)—-Prime Minister Robert Menzies said no proposals are under discussion be- tween the government and Buck. ingham Palace for Princess Mar- garet to tour Australia next year. The Brisbane Telegraph reported Wednesday that Princess Mar- garet would visit Australia and T New Zealaud, next year,
cisively rejected federally in the -
the heart of Canada, over which.
(From The Guardian Files),
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO . (March 21, 1933) " Hon. Thomas -‘MawcN-uvtt, Minis-
telegram.-to Rt..." Hon. R. B. Ben-
In-o,ns, asking that silver fox list, stating that it would be of
mers in marketing their pelts.
no. 39 which left the City yester-
by a derailment of the locomo-
train was proceeding slowly when
went through the points near the switch. A wrecking crew put the train back on the t-racksyafter which it proceeded on its way.
TEN YEARSAGO (March 21, 1948) Provision for establishing. Re-
Edward Island and the establish- ‘ment of a Land Valuation Board is made in a bill amending the Public School Act. The Govern- ment is authorized to pay 50 oer cent ‘of the capital costs and 25 per cent of the maintenance and operational costs in the Regional High. School proposal.
On Wednesday morning ‘the S h o rt Navigation Instructors Course for Navigators will open at the R.C.A.F. Station, Summer- side. This will be the first train- ing under the post war training scheme to take place at the Sum-
thousands of pilots and naviga- tors -during the war.
SPECIAL SESSION
WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP)-—‘Be- cause Candy Hooten couldn't get his 400 pounds upstairs to the courtroom, they brought the court downstairs to an ambulance where the huge defendant lay. Hooten was convicted of illegal possession of whisky and sent- enced to four months.
most inexpensive salesmen you can employ - - - o
GUARDlAN- P‘ATR?lOT WANT AD
Phone 8506
ten of AgnicultTiu;e‘,“has sent a _ nett, Hon. Mr. Rhodes, Minister of Finance, and Provincial repre- sentatives in the House of Com- I pelts be placed on the stablizing
enormous advantage to fox far-
’ A delay of two hours to train day at. 7 a.m., was occasioned» tive in the'C.N.R. yards. The ,
the front part of the locomotive.
.gional High Schools in Prince-
merside station which turned out V
__o
fireside and explore the alleys , and hi-d=eaways from which, to V her sorrow, they are apt to re- V turn with scratched noses and ‘ ‘
of trousers. Instead of getting the ' money he landed in jail. Police » said he had stolen the trousers , from the store —- something" of '
mistake. It is wise when asking ,
chase. Let buyers as well as sales- . men keep this in mind. —'-Ca-peV
The Age Old Story ‘
Yea, through I walk through, ~ the valley of the shadow of death," ,
staff 7 ‘
t
é——....._
Those come provinces
lie after _M3mh Herald
to ‘his ‘cows Waltzes. "grli
sn: AND 7 Heath-Macy
' Sec
ment, or
oihcel.
money conditions P0311‘?! ll? tivencss of yields cum?“ ’from investment in __ other fixed-in00m¢ 5°°““u
Whether you havewm ‘ business funds 5°! “"°“'
like to earn up 1 interest over all 025°“
‘Attractive, j Fixed-lncclf
urities
saving! 0”‘ “’h5”hVV V
5
Houssxeai Toronto HIM” Hamilton Winnipeg CHIS“, Charlottetown
Edmontu
9:. To!--''- "“'
THFWA
contests in B “H
hiding t~heir“;m,
are very favourable p» / . the present tinl¢-. = -. - 2 b ldtopublll Business h “fgzhtgthe-gygu," pa‘ . ' Established men“. just an 3 Tm 1903 .
\ ROYAL SECURITlES‘i. CORPORATION LIMIT 137 GRAITON sr. - GHARWr”‘T°wN_ 77
s.Tncl°"‘ ,_,,,..n-A _
mi?‘ '
Tc,
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