PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN.

CH ARL( )TTET(-)WN

MAY 25. 1950

THE GUARDIAN

Ilornl-3 Dolly (lonndsd In lull) Auluoriud as Ionosd Class lull Poss omu Dnpunmsls. OIIIII The lsluld Gunilla Pnbllllslng Co.

' Editor and us-aging ninmr. J. a. canon Assn:-Into ldllnl, Is-duh Wuku-.

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than c the Wsckssf Ink."

CBARLOTTETOWN THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1950

"The Beaver"

Today Lord Beaverbrook ”ceiebrates' his 71st birthday although the chances are that celebration will be notable by its ab- sence. ”The Beaver" has had a remark- able career. Born William Maxwell Aitkei. at Newcastle, N. B.. be worked his way through law school by selling papers, en- tered business in Halifax and became a stockbroker in Montreal in 1907. in 1911) he amalgamated all the Canadian cement- mills. making about five million dollars in the process.

He then went to England. entered Parlia- ment and became private secretary to A. Bonar Law. Early in World War I he was at the front in the capacity of the Cana- dian Government's ”eye witness". He had been knighted in June 1911 and was made A baronet in 1916 and a peer in 1917. llc continued to hold important posts under Lloyd George. Beaverbrook is probably chiefly known for his proprietorship of the London Daily Express and the Evening Standard as well as for the policy of ”Em- pire Free Trade" which he advocated in 1929 and for an enthusiasm for the British Empire which he was ready to champion at any time over any question. As Minister of Supply 1941-2 he put in hand a pro- gramme for greatly increased production of Spitfires. Hurricanes and Whitley bombers, all of which types proved their worth long into the war.

Lord Beaverbrook was Minister of In- formation in 1918, and Minister for air- craft production in 1940-41; Minister of Supply 1942: head of British Mission to Moscow. 1941: Lord Privy Seal 1945: has published several books on Canada. and en- dowed several Canadian institutions, in- cluding the University of New Brunswick.

...m::-.--::-:-:-

lleal cause ill Floods

The U. S. has spent large sums e!.?fu'a1'iy in its endeavor to control the annual floods along the Ohio and Mississippi and some of its other major streams. Some good may have been accomplished by these costly arti- ficial devices, says the Ottawa Journal, but floods still cause billions of dollars damage along the whole Mississippi basin. it is al- most an annual catastrophe.

Modern conservation engineers now hold almost unanimously that unless the source of flooding is controlled and remedied it is almost useless to erect costly artificial bar- riers. They claim that improper use of the land. breaking too much natural grass on poor soil for cropping. bad agricultural prac- tices. denuding the hills and wastelands of forest cover, provide the real cause of flood conditions. Such practices cause poor soil to erode and to flow into the streams and rivers. so they silt up. become shallow and hold less water. Heavy rains, often only moderate rainfall, run off the baked and hard soil into the streams and rivers instead of penetrating deep into the earth where it would do some good.

That is the modern theory but because it affects many people over wide areas it be- comes very difficult to put real conservation ideas into practice. The present Manitoba catastrophe got its start deep in the agri- cultural and forest areas of the northern US. states. To carry out really effective and modern control would require the co- operation of many governments. possil-ly millions of people. Even with the example of what has taken place in Manitoba it is not going t.o be easy-

Austerlty Ionsllts

We have heard a great deal of the hard- ships imposed on the British due to auster- ity food restrictions, which may have all been true. But there is another side.

Evidence that the health of school chil- dren is being favourably maintained is giv- en ln the report for 1949 of the Depart- ment of Health for Scotland and the Scot- tish Health Services Council.

It reveals that 13-year-old schoolboys in Glasgow last year were two inches taller and 714 lbs. heavier than boys of that age in 1932.

Schoolgirls of the same age were 19!,- inches taller and 71,5 lbs. heavier.

The report states that the great improve- ment in the nation's health over the last ten years, despite the fact that five of them were years of war, has exceeded the most. optimistic expectations

seven! new health records Icotisnd durina.19-I9.

Tbs blfsudls mortality rats was furtbsr op-u.4 our 1.000 live births, the - sosordsd.

'9'??'-w4fr--,'- ” ff”

wsrcmsdein

with 1.5 in 1948, and 3.6 in 1941-45. The general death-rate at 12.3 per 1,009 was also a new record, and there was a

from infectious diseases.

Respiratory tuberculosis, however, mained a major problem. showed about a 10 per cent -drop compared with the high figures of the past two years,

1'2-

and the number of new cases notified show- ed a further rise.

On the other hand. non-respiratory tu- berculosis is showing a substantial and rapid

1949 for all forms of tuberculosis, both res- piratory. is the lowest ever recorded in Scotland.

EDITORIAL NOTES

ticulars in order to base recommendations

for taxation and other purposes. 0 O I 4 A Toronto doctor, speaking of hyper- tension, high blood pressure, notes that all patients need "confidence and hope because anxiety and fear could raise the blood pres- sure hlgher." Old fashioned expressions about the state of ones heart must have some basis in medical fact. 0 I

It was mentioned in this column the oth- er day that Mr. Justice Tweedy could lay claim to a ”bishopric" on his promotion to the chairmanship of the P. E. I. United Church Presbytery. But we have already a "bishop" in Judge Palmer of the Probate Court, the seal of which is a Bishop's mitre.

Lobster fishermen in most parts of the

in the season. At Rustico an average of 10.000 lbs per boat has been landed with prices approximately 24 cents for market lobsters and 18 cents for canners. West Prince fishermen are reported to have aver- aged about 4.000 lbs.

0 0' 0

grasshopper plague this summer, the Sas- katchewan government has ordered enough poison to provide spray and bait for a mil- lion acres of land. A new chemical, aldrin, which is more toxic than chlordane, will be

per acre. compared to 70 cents last year with chlordane.

D 0

Our college students and graduates will

be now free to turn their attention to open-

0

encies. both students and parents. for on the de-

success or otherwise of the adolescents.

in view, and are able to take the first prac- tical step in its attainment.

such as Excise and Indian Acts. Columbia has not yet

unlikely. C I I

umns to the Manitoba Relief Fund. is backed by members of

umns aslud others to go and do likewise.

estimated 355,758,000 is planned

on the Trans-Canada highway).

taken have been published.

much could

lbw lsy.

'a- K

low figure of 1.3 per 1,000 births, compared

further decrease in the number of deaths l The death-rate

but had not yet fallen to the pre-war level,

fall. both in notifications and in deaths; so much so. that the total death-rate in

Before long city property owners will be interviewed by fieldmen representing the City Council. wanting to know a lot of par-

for an improved. up-to-date valuation roll

Province report a satisfactory catch thus far

To be ready to fight another expected used. Cost of bait this year will be 30 cents

lngs for summer occupation or perman- It is a time of grave anxiety for

cision may depend the future happiness and

Happy are they to have already an objective

All the Provinces but Ontario and Que- bec have legislation requesting the Domin- ion Government to assume general police authority in addition to their duties of ar- resting offenders against Federal statutes British reached an actual agreement as yet but any upset is most

There is no Church or Political align- ment in Charity for Charity's sake, as wit- ness the names of subscribers in our col- it the various churches. as well as by The Patriot which sent a substantial contribution to help to build up the Island's contribution to the l-”und, and in addition in its editorial col-

lt will be in'teresting to our leaders to learn that highway construction to cost an in Sas- katchewan this year. It is planned to black- top 150.5 miles (including 37.5 miles on the Trans-Canada highway), gravel 536.2 miles and grade 403.7 miles (including 90 miles Details of all the Trans-Canada Highway to be under-

The report of the investigator into wel- fare conditions submitted to the recent meeting of the Childrenls Aid Society is causing considerable discussion among those interested. It is felt that while the report discloses a great deal of what is wrong in our midst, yet wonder is expressed how so have been ascertained first ..,,,m,. hand in I four days' visit by the investiga- tor.'l'heroport willhswtobo carefully scanned by those concerned, especially by tbsGove1-nment, sndwborethsrcsrefsults should be remedied without undue de-

7 46;.” ?oea'&wm

VVAYFAIEK Of IAITII

Up. Hunt of mine.

Thou wsyfu-er of earth!

Of seed divine. , Be mindful of my birth. Though the flesh faint.

Through long-endured constraint Of nights and days, Lift up thy praise To life. that set. strenuous ways. And left. thee not To drowso and rot In some tlilck-perfumed and luxur- ious plot.

thee in such

Strong. strong is earth

with vigour for thy feel.

To make thy wsyfaring

Tlreloss and fleet.

And good is earth.- ,

But. earth not all thy good.

0 thou with seed of suns , And star-fire in thy blocd

And though thou feel The slow clog of the ham”! Lsaden upon thy heel, Put forth thy powers. Thine the deep sky.

The un-pre-empted bill. The haste of storm. The hush of dew. 'Dh.inc. thine the free Exslt of star and Lrm. The rclnlass run

of wind and sun.

The vagrant-e of the sea

-sir Chen. G. D. Roberts. Old Lliarloltelown X

i

"An srticlo has recently sppesr- ad in the London Times. purport- ing to be an exposition of the tslste of affairs in Prince Edward lsland.' It is much to be regretted that s journal. usually so well and correctly informed on colonial sf- falrs. should have been so la.menb- ably duped by its informant. as to indulge in assertions. and found arguments thereon, totally at var- iance with fact; my. some of them so preeminently absurd. as to fur- nish their own contradiction.

"The source from whence the Times has obtained ils informa- tion. is not a matter of question. There is. we believe, but one man who has ever been connected with this Island. who possesses at once both the weakness and the wick- edness to pen similar statements to those which have misled the Times; that man is the ex-Govern- or of the Colony. Sir Henry Vere Huntley. who in thus endeavour- ing to fulfill his threat of turning the Island upside down. snd be- reft. of power. is determined at any rate to wreak his vengeance upon those who unsealed him, by words, since he no longer can do so by deeds.

"To those who know Sir Henry, who are aware of his vindictive snd malignant disposition, it will not be a matter of surprise that he should amuse his leisure hours to indulge in his old propensity for scurrilous scribbling. But that s leading London Journal should. without inquiry or investigation. endorse his absurdities. and give them to the public as an editorial opinion. is certainly something to -be wondered st."

- The Islander. March 3, 1840.

(And P. I. 1-) TI! 'l'lM.ESi IEIUKID

Canada's Inland Navy

Canadian: who think the world's greatest nsvles have always been ocean-going had better take an- other look at their history books. For Lake Ontario. a thousand miles from the sea, during the war of 1812 actually boasted a battleship of the line rlvalling Nelson's "Vic- tory" snd frigate: more powerful than any then afloat!

This interesting fact. is revealed in a study prepared by Ronald L. Way for the Canadian Geographi- ral Society on Old Fort Henry at Kingston. Ontario. The story is published in the April issue of the Society's magazine. the Canadian Geographical Journal. Mr. Way, who supervised the restoration of Fort Henry and a number of other historical sites including Fort George and Fort Erie. and who since 1938 has been Director of Fort Henry. graphically relates how this came about.

President Madison's ill-fated de- claration of war. on June iRlh. 1912. against Great Britain. found both sides equally unprepared for naval operations on the Great Lakes. The rapids of the St. Law- rence prevented the ascent to Lake. Ontario of the vessels of the res- ulsr navies of both belligerent-1. and so their crews were marched up "by sparing handfuls" to man such craft as could be bought or bullt to float. gpnu;

Early in the struggle cutters. sloops and schooner: engaged in peaceful pursuits of commerce. were hastily converted to service. But even the largest craft were less formidable than the salt-water vesselsiclsssed at that time as sloop: of wsr-s rating below that of frigate. "Yet, before the end of the conflict." Mr. Way ssys. "Lake Ontario floated frlgstes more pow- erful than any on the ocesn. and boasted a battle-ship of the line rlvslllng Nelson's "Victory."

A powerful striking force made up His Majesty's n-vy baud st Kingston when pace Wls signed Thug ranged in size from the battleship "St. Lawrence”. I three- docker of 3.000 ions which curled s crew of 1.000 and m guns in the little schooner "Beresford." 13'! tons, carrying a crew of 70 and 1! guns. Others in the fleet included the "Prince Regent". the

Charlotte", the "Royal Goo: ". "rho Wol ", and the fist! of Hairs". Almost all of

then were built at Kingston in the Royal Naval Dockyard. no pits of the Royal Military lingo. "If the more names of such ships. . .

do not arouse In our hearts s thrill of pride. the foul: lies not with

Msylio lflll Two Bird: with ma Sun

I P. T, P - Sucar DOWN ' "ma Eoussousum wncv cams! Pmzss ea. umussr swans

Occupation of Germany -The Reason

By W. N. Ewer The declaration on Germany is- sued by Acheson, Bevin and Schu- man at the end of their London meeting is s more important docu- ment than its carefully guarded language at first suggests. That is no criticism ofthe drafting. words have to be carefully chosen on such an occasion and it is wiser to say too little than too much. This is a statement. of policy. The three Mlnlstsrs declare their intentions. But they wisely do not bind them- selves in any way. The policy may have to be changed. or at least adapted, since the circumstances may change. And, in this par- ticular case. there is the addition- al factor that the new policy can

jtlo-&00O00fa9000

ii ” The Age-Old Story

2OO&6

With Thee is the - 1 ' of

life: in Thy llslil: shall we see light.

ment and the German people than-iselv . as the declaration it-

self is careful to stress.

But the intention is plain enough. It can unfortunately only be applied in practice to Western Germany. since. in the words of the declaration. the people of the Eastern zone are still fcmbiddm by the Soviet. Government to "re- Join their fellow countrymen in a democratic and united Germany.” But for the west Germans. the

only be carried out with the coop- eration of the Goi-man Govem-

. and died on Lake Ontario." the- suthor states. 1 I O I I t

Mr. Way says that it was for vhei protection of the Royal Naval, Dockyard that Post Henry itself first came into being. When hos- tilities began. Kingston itself was inadequately defended. and a per- iod of feverish building began. Gradually the fort took shape, but even after the War of 1812, during which no attack was made upon it. the structure was added to and timbers were replaced by stone- work until eventuslly it became the strongest post west, of Quebec. Bitterness and distrust, however, made it necessary to seek means of improving Canadian defences against the evenutuality of a fu- ture struggle. The major problem was to secure an alternative and safer means of communication be- tween Kingston and Montreal than that provided by the St. Lawrenag River route. This was realized in the construction of the Rldesu canal between Kingston and Ottawa and although this re- sulted in the need of reforms at Fort Henry it was not until 1832 that the then Fort was demolished and authority given .i.o rebuild it.

.

Port Henry. relates Mr. Way, was never attacked by an enemy. "but its history has not been lack- ing in colourful incidents." It was threatened during the rebellion of 1837, and in 1838 it housed in its guardhouse, until his execution that same year. the misguided Von Schultz, and it sheltered Imperial Troops for almost eighty years. As relations with the United States improved, it became of little value and about the time of the North- west Rebellion it was abandoned. In 1936. when Fort Henry was In great mass of crumbling limestone. a joint restoration programme was undertaken co-operatively by the Federal and Ontario Governments. Careful research and painstaking workmanship have combined to produce results which professional historians toncede to ho as accur- ate as any similar achievement in North America.

Fort Henry today has no Royal Naval Dockyard to protect. but it does preserve a good part of Can-

ssyg that thousands of people visit it every year and that it is regard- ed now as one of Eastern Ontario's most effective tourist attractions.

"But for Canadians themselves." he adds. "restored Port Henry will long stand as a vivid reminder of those long years of tutelage when Britain. not without parental grumbling it is true. freely gave the lives and services of her sons and spent lavishly of her treasure, in order that this youthful nation might grow up unhsmpe ed snd be free."

ada's colourful history. Mr. Way '90

prospect is now opened by the

t'restont.lon of the sovereignty of

lbhelr country." The aim was laid

down last year in the Washington sgreement and repeated in the Petersberrg protocol. It is that Ger- many-provfded that she remains democratic and peacefully minded -"re-enters pxvsftmslvely the com- munity of free peoples of Europe." Now there is an addition. Western powers desire to see the pace of the progress towards this end as rapid as possible." The change is important.

But. more iniportant still is the change which is suggested in the character of Allied military oc- cupaxtlon. The "occupation I'D- gime" is to contlnue.The intent, ion is that the German people shall have"soverelgnt.ytothe maxi- mum extent. compatible with the basis of the occupation regime." That regime they must. continue to accept. But. they are told the new reason for its ccntlnuence. It is "im on the Germans and the Allies by oonsequenm of the division of Germany and of the international situation." ,-

Tbst is fundamental. The West- ern armies are no longer to be re- garded as being in Germany to hold 1" v in In” 4' but because the "lnternat.ions.i. albu- stlon" makes it essential that they shall be there. And that is the inescapable fact. west. German re- snmament is excluded. at lny rate. for the present; and, in any case. it would take some time. And. meanwhile. it is out of the quest- ion that Western Germany should be left defenseless. For the lllut German Communists hardly trouble to conceal the fact that they would, if the opportunity sewed. try to conquer the west. by force And already they have in Berett- schafben the nucleus of a military force, organized. trained and equipped by the Russilns. A de- fehceless western Germany would be a. temptation to the soviet. Government to adventure which would almost; certainly start a new

war.

Therefore, for the sake of gen- eral peace. the "regime of occupat- ion" must. continue. But. if the western Germain accept that fact. and its implications, if they can-

"The 131

er rise when elders enter loom. They snts. chatter before gobble up dnu.iics at the

their teache. rst . This

years ago. iner. These are two ihlnn I to an -ind, not an end in That time. like money, must be boarded

est; rctnunlon the little stcra

wood on BBC Broadcast.

a woman's dress went

harmless vegetable dye

the Pink Elephant. from now on. or. maybe. the Purple Python. - Brantford Expositor

which immediately concerns Gor- msny and her neighbours is. of course. the production of the "Schmum Plan." It is s schem

upon which it is so far difficult to pronounce even provisional Judg- ment. The objects. as Attlee, Bev- in and Acheson at once recognized. are admirable. But. the outline of the plan itself. contained in M

schumssrs st.o.t.ement to his news conference on May 9th.. is only s bus outline and no mom is yet available.

One ursfortunste feature od the first public comments is the tendency in some quarters to call for immediate and enthusiastic ap- proval and to condemn as obstruct- lvs any suggestion that caruful study and close examination must. precede even a tentative accept- ance of the plan itself. The Brit- ish Government. in particular. has been sharply criticized for its al- leged lsois of enthusiasm for the

am.

Now that is aulmsurd. This is no matter for enthusiastic approvals or unconslclored

one and the possible consequences tremendous. judgment or hasty

Notes By. The Way -

"rho children new love luxury: They have bad msnnsrs, contarrpt for authority. they show disso- spect for elders and love clutter in place of exorcise. They no long- the rm-trsdicl. their par- company, table. cross their long: and iyrsnniu over m'cd:rn sounding criticism of youth was said by Socrates more than 2.200 Pele:-borough Ex :11-

have learnt: that knowledge is a means itself.

not and calculated and spent only according to schedule. we must learn when to be extra- vagant, when to be careless wlh time, when the best way of spend- ing the minutes is simply to waste some of them In the end Lhxo is the surest way of getting the full- of time that we nave. -C. V. Wedge-

Pstunrof the Pink Home. a pub in old London, were alarmed one day this week when their beer turned a delicious purple, outside suddenly mauve and the complexion of a baby in a near-by pram took on s bluish tint. Policemen hurried around and cod everybody to be calm; it was due to a barrel of powder that had fallen off a truck, burst, and spread its coloring contents hrough the atmosphere. Just the sum, the pun had better be called

Good news for lludssn 3. :ni;?lmm. Pom ' fast week 'hat. mlfutn mm rates on ships using th Nun” have been cut b 9 nu"

y one-third 1

1940 rutes."r.-its cut, coupled ,7:

vtfezitasinedrefftfit ;::" wmih

um mo mm for eh. i;,,""';: g:ss'rsmggo.wh'1lT.is m;:nr':er:13,,t,'e: 23:: to mm of arognd :12odmy1-1:, mm" ship. is coml;-gmlo Churchill W" 12:: siiiimheasriy 'th?:em3l2c”"' 5 Is

lglllglhiIinsl9:h8eU?e'. svmrmlm mm a hi n y 9 ' E” u'”” s g . - lifgina header-Pop.

North-flowing rive" cause trouble for farmers aim; the route. The south end Wm before the no.-in end and 100 mm develop backing up the waterland flooding the land. That has been happening along the Rec) mm since the early dsvs of the Red Fulver Settlement. Such interns. tlonal streams come under 1h, Jurisdiction of the lnternatloiux Joint Commission, a mo,-mud body that has been inactive im- soms years. As rivers go, me RM may not amount to much, 3", its capacity for expensive mlsrlnef certainly brings it up for mm. tion by the Joint Conunlssica, There must be some place .10” its course through North Dam. Minnesota and Manitoba wim; its water could be impounded M flood stage and released later in the year. Or perhaps the coin. tion is to plant press that will hold back the water in 13,. spring. -Farm and Ranch Ro- vew.

sin”

would be utterly lnesponsible, Nor was the British Government in the least: slow in practical rs. sponse. Within a. few hours, M,-, Attlee had asked this Treasury. on Foreign Office and the Ministrynf Defence for their preliminary ob. servatlons. M. Monuot. the hmgh Commissioner for Planning who is understood to be the real authorof thotscheme. was invited to London to discuss it with the Chancellor of the Exchequer and high British experts. There has been and than will be no lack either of energy or of seriousness in the work of ex. aminatlon. There may bo.m mg there are-other ideas for achieving similar purposes. They, too, luv. to be compared with and consider- ed in relation to the French plan. And only then will it be possiblg for responsible men to pass judg. ment. The very magnitude and importance of the French pro. possl make care imperative. And my responsible Government whose countryts vital interests are an

emotional ludg- criminal rnsliness if it were to do ments. The subject is a complex anything but. rt-serve economic upon a proposal of l-is-sty most. essential features are still not commitment fully knoim.

deeply involved would bn guilty of

j udgmeni yllilch even tbs

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Mofhcson & Packs A. W. MATKESON. ID. A. ll. PEAKE. Is.A.. nos-tlstan, soc. Collections - Mon-y to loan It Gross George SIIIM plllsnrlouolm-v

J. A. McGulgcn Nonav. moi osausrn. soucsson. ouaam aunntxo

Dr. A. L. Moclsooc

DENTIST Dental X-Bsy

C ononui BIIILDINO no Grlfloll so

Phone :01 '

John P. Nicholson. Ll..B.

BAIRISTEB. SOLICITOI. E

tlnue to develop a really den1o- 1” PM” St" c'' w'” cratic system and "s desire for "WW5 3333

we and friendly ” " aith the free desnrgc-r:hcies. then

are I no reason w 0! should not very rapidly secure full sov- R. MCCMNUIB erelgn self-government, subject. B only to such restrictions as are ' ' necemuged hy mg mg; of we BABIISTEI. sobsmrou. Its.

presence of the Allied troops.

If. is s bold snd imaginative programme. Whether it can be carried out into effect must, as the declaration says, depend only

upon the efforts of the German people themselves Ind of their Goverrlnonf."

Another outstanding svsnt.

l

lit Lovlo

their-.gsllang crows who fought

E.R.BrowE?Son

Fire, Auto. ills. Accident, Sickness And Plato Glass lnsutanoo

Agent at Summcrsido. D. o. stowed

st lists:

1! Queen scum HIONI 1'10 ' Honey to land uollcouons

Gouda 8: Hosscrd GILIIIT A. OAUDIST. BA-. LLB. lorrislzors and Solicitors Money to noon Oonsdlsss lust of Commerce Bldg. Charlottetown

:mZj MocPhec 8. Trainer

Boll & Mcfhieson

BABBISTEIIS. SOLICITORS. Is. II. R. BELL. nu... .

D. L MATHIESON, l..B., 3.0. Attorneys at us! LOANS ON CITY AND IFAII PROPERTIES xso Richmond El. Obs:-lotutnwn. l'.EJ

M. Alison Former

MONEY so LOAN B.A.. LLB. IABBISTEB. S0l.l()l'r0ll. EM Charlottetown. P. E. I.

Dr. W. R. Carson

Chiropractor Palmer Graduate OEAIIIDTTETOWN ' an Prince St. Phone ml

J. S. TAYLOR

optometrist Eyes examined. glasses fif-

fol, Corner Rent A Queen! Sil- Offlco Phone I950-llnuu 1013

Is. 1. sues-smn. J.A.. 3.0 s .soMnm.s:n TIIAINOYI. BA Barristers. lite. . Toombs am... no Queen St

A , Chas. R. Mcouuid .

ILA. BARRISTEII. BOIJUITUIA NOTARY, E10-s Eastern rrust uulldlnl UEABIBTTETCIWP Phone "ill

A. Woltlion Gondol- LL.B.

uausrnn. aouorrou. It'- Plillllpo lulldlnl in drama wrest Money In loco 00iW"”'

Polmor In I-losltllll Ls.-B

A. J. OIAILAM. BA-. llnrrls

hat of Charlottetown. P-I-L

'""'""' "L”.'L"..,-

IN

144 lliciunond St. Charlottetown c"mV.'sI:.o:vss. Kirkland mo. lemon. cboclottslsw:-” M . 0!-rl-Movvl 1'-Uri

II. II. DOANE 0 O0. Chartered Aeoountsnwluw

Iusdolph W. Manning. 0. A- -Itcnlol It. soon. 0. A. W. Grant Thompson, 0. A. Phones: III - I001

Ilon0NAl.D, cunam 8 O0. . one-sun AOOOUNTADITI IIMIIII. Quota. ottuu. sumo. lsht soon. nubmho

ORA

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