PAGE FOUR

.'l'l'iE GUARDIAN. (Ll-lARL()TTET()WN

IVUVI-;MBER 24. 195;

THE GUARDIAN

Authorised In Second Clan Mull Pout Office Department. Ottawa. The lsllml Gulmlilul Publishing Co.

CIRCULATION Ilutul City Zone ......... ............................ 3.76.) Retail Trading Zone 8.45: All Other: .. 827 -rum bet l-aid 13.045

President and Auocillle Editor. Inn A. Burnett, Aosocllle Editor. Funk Walker.

"The Strongest Memory is Wealm Than the Weakest Ink".

('HARLU'l'TE'l'0W.Vi. SATURDAY. NOV. 24. 1951

iluli Fishing Scheme Recalled

ill the description of the new type of dragger proposed for this Province it was intimated that these vessels might be used profitably in seining operations as well. This method might indeed have great pos- sibilities with modern equipment and fa- cilities. American fishing fleets were en- gaged many years ago in this industry all nlong the Gulf shores. They came through the Gut of Canso and proceeded along the north shore of Prince Edward Island, by the coasts off the Bay of Chaleur, Gaspe, and up the straits to Belle Isle, along the coast of Labrador. a distance of some 1,- 000 to 1,500 miles from their home ports. Annually as many as 2,000 sail of Am- erican shipping was employed in exploiting our fishery resources by this means, and his: profits were made.

So important was Prince Edward Is- land to the industry that in the year 1827 --a century and a quarter ago-a scheme was proposed in a London newspaper for making this Province the principal station for a steam-powered English seining fleet. It was proposed to build the vessels here, with Island lumber, of from 300 to 400 tons burden. at a cost calculated at from 1:6 to L7 British per ton measurement, in- ciuding fittings "of the best American ma- terials."

Tile article stressed "the great accom- modation such vessels would afford on deck for catching', cleaning and splitting the fish, and saving the oil--their capacious stowage below-their easy draft of water- the facility with which they could be moved from one fishing station to another," etc.

The boats could be used not only for cod fishing, but irigt,lgmhgl;i'hlgVandgrnacl(.erel fisheries as well, "as their cargoes might be properly prepared, cured and stowed in bulk in, their holds. by their crews, who would receive from the small boats, and then carried to Halifax in a few hours, there barrelled, and shipped for the West India and other markets." Fuel, it was pointed out, could be obtained from the

Pictou Mines at from 12 to 15 shillingsl

per ton. "Experienced hands could be pro- cured casily from Newfoundland to super-

intend and assist in the fishery, and a fewl

men from the United States might be em- ployed to instruct."

A company to carry forward such ob- jects. it was suggested, should have a cap- ital of at least. f1i0,000, "but one-fourth of this sum might be sufficient for a partial trial-say one steam-boat, with the neces- sary supplies of salt, seines, etc., provis- ions and supplies for the men, and other requisites, in temporary buildings on shore fnr necessary accommodation."

know more about us, holv we think and live. But if the picture must be simplified, we may consider ourselves fortunate indeed that it is as precise, colourful and wholly admirable as in fact it is.

fDIlURIAl NUItS

T0lIl()i'l'Oii', the 27th Sunday after Trin- it)". I I O The Halifax Chronicle-Herald is now Sc per copy here, and it has discontinued its

Island page.

i I 0

inew Bank Amendment Bill. It means in .future banks will open only five days a week. O I I

In a 90 member House "as in Ontario, a 10 member opposition will not tend to the best government. The Liberals have been returned as the loyal opposition. but with only seven--members.

O O O

Tasmania. island and state off the south coast of Australia, was discovered by the Dutch explorer Tasman this date 1642, al- though it was thought to form part of Australia until 1798. Tasman also discover- ed New Zealand. which he named Staaten Land.

O O O

For many years Mr. Henry Smith and the Brick Church (now Trinity) were synonymous. He loved every brick in the building, and its anniversary services be featured as only could one who dearly loved the sanctuary. Tomorrow, there will be a fitting memorial there.

0 I C Defence Minister Claxton's chances of succeeding to be Prime Minister have gone down considerably due to his faux pas in telling tales out of school. He had no right disclosing to all and sundry the intention of the Government regarding European air bases without taking into his confidence, for approval, the Canadian parliament. O O 0

Tile auxiliary services, Salvation Army, K. of C., Y.M.C.A. and the others. are un- derstandably put out that no provision is made for permitting them to offer their services in providing social and other fa- cilities for troops in Korea. The Army may be able to provide equally good facilities but-what is-needed most is the opportunity to get away from the Armv for a while.

0 V 0

Everyone will agree with the suggestion of the Hon. Mr. Baker at the Rural Beaut- ification gathering, that attention should be directed to the internal improvement of the homes as well 'as the external. Also there should be general approval to the suggestion of the advisability of planting trees along the roadsides. They are an undoubted attraction, provided they are not: too close to the thoroughfare. 1 o o '0

The new varieties of foxes and mink shown at the Fair this week, demonstrate that our fur breeders are men with vision, not satisfied mercly with the present dol- lars, but looking forward to an industry as great. if not greater, than the old silver fox days, when money was not made but gambled in it. Theinumbcr of new ranch- Iers added to the old ones ensures a con- jtinuance of the industry along modern lines.

The proposals, which appeared in thep , , , London Mei ury of Aug. 25, 1827, m- , p .. . . phasizcd iilcat Prince Edward Islflndi The new Iecmmng Omce being Opened

"abounds with fine harbours, and an ample supply of wood for shipbuilding, and for all other purposes connected with the fisher- ics, and the shores are admirably fitted for all necessary buildings and appendages for drying the fish. It is completely in the vi- cinity of all the fishing grounds named, Labrador, the most distant, being only from 100 to 1.30 leagues."

This scheme failed to materialize. It was just another case of opportunity knock- ing at the door, and then passing by. The new programme of dragger operations, still in its infancy, may ultimately result in no less far-reaching consequences. If so, it. is to be hoped that our Island fishermen will he the chief beneficiaries, and not any out- side speculators. Our sea resources are as great as ever they were. We should be able now to develop them on a scale com- mensurate with their importance.

in Summcrside by the R. C. A. F. should prove a decided advantage to the Service. Apart from mobile units operating at in- tervals recruiting has been conducted at the air station at St. Eleanors. To the ;youthful prospective recruit that; great es- tablishment may have been a bit over- whelming and it should be mucll easier to cope with only the recruiting staff in the more or less familiar surroundings of a town office. I I I

There is a world of difference between the sweet sophistication of the American Andrews Sisters and the simple sincerity of a Scots' Minister singing a Gaelic air (says a United Church publication), but coin- cidence-and appreciation of a good song -have brought these two extremes closer together. About two years ago the Rev. Somerlcd Macmillan, of Dennistoun United Free Church, Glasgow, had 16 songs pub- lisbed in a book which he called "Peat

Lost Horizons

Federal Build

Hlmmm -Just

The House of Commons has passed the?

5 . I

You say there's to be a Edward islands capital - -

eh at now.”

M9 for Prince

where is

O 935

K Address , unknown .

NEWS ITEM 4 Provinceor REJ. missing in Post Otilce map of eaulada. advertisement in arecent . New Libertg, charges M-,5 w.cs. Mixture in House 04- Commons.

1 , .98-

O Q hi

puauc FORUM i

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

w l

SUNDAT El-IADING

Sins Nearly every one agrees that something is wrong with the world. some say there is some- thing wrong with the church. nndl no doubt many lccl somelhinlzv missing In their own lives. even it. they say nothing about it. It, seems strange that the world, thel church and the individual still keeps on with an nnsupplied need.l when the source of supply is so near. Dr. Stanley Jones went as up missionary to India. He worked at first among the lolv caste lnolans where he no doubt did much good, but finally the more wealthy up- per class people invited him to round table conferences that they might hear his message.

These educated llindus, Brail- mins. Moslems and so forth soon gave him to understand that they did not. want. the Western type of Christianity such as we have here. They valued some good things that were in their own religions, which made America where Jones came from look shabby with its slums and extreme wealth. its race treatment and prejudice. its ol- vorce statistics. its political cor- ruption. its protected vice. its ex- ploitation of Eastern countries for "filihy lucrc's" sake, its materialism in gelr.-rnl, as well lls ll. long list. of' evils that even st. Paul would be at a loss to describe.

So finding, that in many of those faith: the de-mtces were al- ways searching for God. but none- seeming to find Him, he decldcdl lnnt. he would offer them nothlnpi hilt "Christ and Him crucified." This Christ could fill the want in! their philosophy. Dr. Jones discov-', red also that Mahatma Gllandl had taught India much tbro his' plactice of non-resistance of evil.i

. . -.-and Q Did Charlottetown '2 lAnd P. K I.)

CUALS OR NO CUALST

From an editorial in The 1:- lander. April 19. 1850:

"It appears to us that a great deal of aimless ridicule has been heaped upon the Solicitor General of Nova Scotia (Hon. Alexander McDougall, of Antigonishl, for having said that tPrlnce Edward Island may be called ll bed of Coals'. And why not? Surely not in deference to the opinion of Dr. Gcsncr. who. having cstinlatctl the expense of boring at about eight or ten times its real cost. in order to bag I200 for doing noth- ing, we suppose, could not, after his Survey, decently lend to that mode of investigation the light of his countenance. But the man- agcr of the Piclou Mines. a bet- ter authority than ille,Doctor, ex- presses nn opinion identical with that of the Solicitor General. that this Islnnd does indeed overlie 'a bed of Coals'. . .

"As far as we can remember, Gesner's Report carefully avoids stating whether he believes the rock of this Island to belong to the old or new red sandstone formation-a most important point --because if it belong to the old. the Coal veins around us must all either be bounded. or '('rnrl ouI' before they reach this Island: but if it be the new. and the seams extend so far. they must neces- sarily be underneath. because the new rcd sandstone is n more rc- cent formation than the Coal. i

"We have indeed been told that Gesncr said privately, that he supposed it to belong to the new, until he discovered an bit of fos- siliferous coral, which indicllted the rock to he nf the old red sandstone. and. therefore, it was unnecessary for him to he par- ticular in his search for Coal, ns none would be found. If he really said so, he knew better than to commit himself by putting any such nonsense in his Report, he- cause we have oursrlves soon. and handled. abundant-c of coral, than

and his "vicarious" suffering. This "WW f0nli'l91Gl.V Pclrllied latter. was his habit of rciusinx'i'".V Wsr .disvovc-red in this Is- L0 em while his pup”: that h(.-illlld. deposited llpon. nnd mlnlzlcd

mught lived 1,, sin. Thpy were ”.m).1vvitll, mcrc riiluviunl. Bill the Doc-

comt;-alnad to rome M mm L.on-l,tol' knew very wcll lilill, he nerd mssmg me”. wrong and waynm not iroublr: hlnlsclf nlurll ill lank- fol. 1o,.:h,cnes5. when he mm.ln;: for (uni. ht-czlllsc ll:ul nnyl would begin m cat. As Jonesysczlms been llcnvcli nllovc tllc -thawel "mm the WNW of 0ur'L?J..' 35.Si?li..f3'2;.&”f.i.."l"fl..i1ilLl Saviors chamcieh me-V cxcm"m'ibrillf: in ll position to spcnk pos-

ed-Culhal is what Ghfmcn ” nkc-"lilivclr. we must snv that nll the Km” if wa" Ghfmdl 15 His "In';llppclirllnccs wlllcll l-lave fallen to ”'ma" ”"- The-V 5C9'"cd "Wm ll" our notice, fnvour the opinion of

mmswd in ch"i5l M lh9.V for?” till: more recent. formntinn.

"19 Wily i” which we l'0PT950nl-I "Coal. up nre infornlv.-rl. has Him in this C0ll'lll”.V- And IIIRHY been observed as llil.'.ll as St ngl-cell with Jones, that it. was the Paul's Island; now. let any one Christ of the ”lndi:ln Road" that-tnkc ll mllp of Prince Ei'iWiii'(l. they needed. It. is told of one In-land the adjacent Provinces. and (flan convert. that when he wlls;nlncing one foot of :1 mm-

interviewed by a European colloqeipnss ronsidcrnhly to the north of professor after this manner, thcltllls Island. with the other swoop professor being an gl,hel5t..What'n1i arch of a circle from St. have you discovered m cm-153,. Pnulfs. through the Coal fields of lanlt-y that is not in your own re- C-we Brow". NOW Swtia Md nylon; y-gp"ed...I have found New Brunswick. it will be ob- chrm. yes. ya. me professor served that the horns of the curve "ld but why. principal or doc. embrace this Island, so near to "me in there in it mu Wu run in the circumference of the circle. it your own ancient beliefs. replied mu" be "d'"m"1 "mt ” W” h” uuml "Jun Chm”. without Cool. the deposit in the

would it be in this "ml we now neighboring Province: in the most can put. our finger 'on the root mgxufsgic Md Pxumrdlmn In cause of our inefficiency. our dis- ' w-filament-. our dispondency, our

iuot. for harmful things. our mis- "From mdmuo-M. am" U" W.

i f , underunmn", pox te shores o the Strait: it is

74? .. .: 7 Vi ?oed' &mwz

THE GREAT BREATH

Its edges foamed .wli.h o.met.hyst and rose,

Withers once more the old blue flower of day:

There where the ether like a dis- mond glows

Its petals fade liwily.

A shadowy tumult. stirs the dusky air:

Sparkle the delicate dews, the dis- tant. snows:

The great. deep thrills, for through it. everywhere

The breath nf Beauty blows.

I saw how all the trembling ages

past.

Moulded to her by deep and deep- er breath,

Nearer to the hour when Beauty breathes her last

And knows herself in death.

-George William Russell.

Sign Of Discomfilure

l'rhe Times, London) "it all depends what. you mean." The cunning formula trips off the tongue more easily than ever in these days of political tension. At first. sight It would seem to exert an altogether healthy influence on the direction of an argument. re- straining the wilder elements in the groups, encouraging the genu- ine seekers after truth. and hold- ing out hopes of enlightenment tn the muddle-headed. Doctors of philosophy and other practitioners of lucid thought find it. indispensable to the conduct. of discussion. for. even in that rare- f;ed atmosphere. one word can have a variety of implications. The phrase, is, ill fact, perfectly legit- imate. and yet. for some strange reason it hardly ever seems to ring true. 0 I I

Perhaps illc reason is I natural distaste for definitions. "I hate definitions.” was Mrs. Felix Lor- rninets reply when asked by Vivian Grey uhat meaning she attached tr that important monooyilable "friend." Tile dinner guest. flat- tered to have his opinion sought on the exact meaning of 9. simple word, finds himself, more often than not. at it complete loss to define it; yet. contrary to the im- plcsslon he is creating, he know- perfectly well what it means. uni

' he has used it. before and will use

it again ill its true sense.

A different reason for mistrust is that when the inquiry is direct- ed against ourselves our opponent may be employing it as B defen- sive measure. behind which the disorganized forces of his mind no given time to regroup. The inter- polation in. it may be suspected. prevaricntlon subtly disguised.

. . .

Understanding, after all. out.-

Part Two (All Right

In our present cooperative struc- ture -in the Maritimes, too much depends on one person, the man- ager. He may be efficient. or he may not. If he is not doing -.l top-notch job, directors often hesi- tate to check him up and release him. Ill such cases of inefficiency we have found the best directors (both in local and central orgalli- iaatlonsl would rather resign than take a chalice on offending some- one or being blamed for being too offlcious. Therefore, managers may in the organization whether they are efficient or not. Direct- ors. generally speaking. because they are not educated in the field of economics. do not. direct; therefore. in too many cases de- cisions on policy seem to be made by the managers.

A great: foundation, numbering now about 220 co-operative retail outlets. has been laid in the Mari- time Provinces. There are some very sound and progressive co- operative centers. A comparison, however, with cooperative practice in Europe clearly indicates the advisability of certain revisions. By comparison the coopciulivc stores, warehouses, etc., in Europe are considerably more advanced Ind practicable than those found in the Maritime Provinces.

With the exception of a few top- notch. organizations which, again, are going well primal-lly became of efficient managers and a large volume of business. our rural co- operatives are often disordered. the staff is often untrained, and inefficiency and lack of planning are apparent to both members and visitors. some of the local dairies in the Maritime: would almost. certainly lose their licenses ifthey were operating under the British Milk Marketing Board.

. . .

Experience has shown tlllitthcre are at leut. two methods of rem- edying this short-coming while assuring business success. The first method is found mainly in private owner-operated business where in- ltintlve, efficiency, courtesy, and cleanliness are regarded as the lvatchwords of success. The second method is applicable either ill pri- vate or cooperatively-owned busi- ness, that. is, the establishment. of clearly defined authority and re- sponsibility and insistence on their observance.

It. has been provcn that the fear of insecurity and the desire for ndvlmcement is in Christian. hu- man and workable incentive. Those features of incentive and authority can be incorporated into our cooperatives while control is left with the people. i The establishment of properly delegated outborlty and responsi- bility, perhaps the most. important of our needs, can be made use of ill 8. variety of ways. It finds a ready application in the market- ing board system, with its quali- fied officials to set the pace and to issue or cancel licenses as ne- cessity demonded. Another appli- cation may be found ill the role of a regional supervisor of coop- erative banks. or of local stores. with authority to enforce certain standards.

A third and very practicable ap-

plication is used in the European countries with their cooperative system of local branches and committees in which the central store does the buying. tllc market- ing, accounting and actual super-

vnlng.

A fourth possible method which is working successfully in western Canada in that. in which the local cooperative delegated the respons- lbllity of management. lung

and supervision to the wholesale on 1 contract basis, which con-

tract: can be cancelled on 3 six months notice by either party.

0 O 0

To look at. the actual lillslllcss progress of cooperatives on the Island, we shall take our two old- cat, and perhaps most successful as illustrations.

In 1950 the combined member- ship of these two cooperatives was 838. Since they began ill the late 30's the total amount of reserves and rebates, either paid out or iii- localed to members' accounts, am- ounts to 396,300.00. This is a sub- stantial sum: with the present Jnemberabip it amounts to about III7 each. In other words. allow-

T...

T

Lessons From Europe In Community Progress

By Leo r. niclbooo

(continued) 3 Reserved)

LOCAL OREAIIIZATIONS

This amount. of coug-

ilnclude the capital asizisdilef cooperatives in which, of come each member shares. It does how ever, show the extra dollars 1; cents on both purchasing 3;, marketing. which those nlgmbe

realized. by dealing with their " operative 0”"

organizatl r cc-operatives bought :2: sldld tiiliie lllg this period at

lnrvailillg according to Rochdale prin-

The average-soles e; m apart from the BVEIREC cannot be dclcrnlined ill most. our cooperatives, because Scparalg accounts are not always kw, However. we- can take llgu,-95' where they are available in on. of our larger and most. successful organizations. This store cal'rie.; a complete line of supplies for M members and the average 5319,. per member last. year were 543:, 0,. about one-third of their llvcrllge income.

These figures are at fair avenge for our progrgsslve cooperatives, The average for all our stoles In much below this and we must re- member that this has been re- corded during I reasonably pl-9.. perous period. For the last three or four years of this some period some of but smaller cooperating. have not been able to pay any n. bate. nor any interest on slim capital, nor provide even l8Zi.S0n. able service to their members The average business per member in such small cooperatives as mm. on the Island amounted inst yen to about 3180. Others went in debt. because of mlsnlla gemenl. and lack of authoritative super. vision.

I O I

Even if the amount of rebate: and savings suggested above as accruing fronl consumer cooperat- ives since they started on the is- land. was trebled. would it offset the losses sustained in any one year by our producer: on their dairy products. their potatoes, their livestock or fish products, as 3 re- sult of the speculative and uncor- tnin marketing system under which we have been operating? There has been little or no men- tion given to agricultural market- ing research by our cooperatim on ll. Maritime basis.

Results of 9. questionnaire in our larger cooperatives strollgly indicated that not even the em- ployees of our cooperatives. on the Island. are satisfied with their jobs and working conditions. Ex- cept in I few cases, in cooperat- ives in the Marltlmcs. we find that both working conditions and wages are, on the avenge. no bet- ter than in competitive business. This is not. as it should be. Wages to cooperative employees lll Call- ada should be tax wages are in other countries) higher than a maintenance fee or the minimum trade union rate.

In this appraisal we are not condemning the cooperative system ol criticising the progress tllailm been made to date. It is admitted that tremendous relief has been afforded to people in communities all across those Provinces by work- his together the cooperative wai- Many communities have been lifted out of the depths of pov- erty and discouragement by umml action under cooperative i('gl5ik' tlorl. They have acquired nluc.l more than can be calculated in monetary terms. but all is notper- fcct. There are imperfections, ind problems will not become so seri- ous if we take careful and thoughtful steps to remedy Illrm

. . . .

We must admit the srcnt 1199-1 for nl u l ti-purpose co0DN'3”V” throughout the rural areas. of ill? lliarltlnlrs; first as suplvorllllt-' 3"fl distributing units for our coolin- lltivc wholesale. and for t.lc ill": ducts of cooperative III'0F”-l5"'t and manufacturing plants (this -I R field where larger and unluli margins of profit usually prrvllll. and where relil savings can bf cffrctcd. as has been l)r0l'”ll Ill other lzountricslz and sccolldl)- those local cooperatives are ll"! cossary as I solid follllrlntloll 0 nny sound agricultural nlarltrl 3 system. . It would seem that we must nml. endeavor to further lnll-I'M” "W

in: for small membe ship and dif- flcult. times until 1940, the liver- use savings for the last. ten years

we should do well to bear in mind that it may equally well be the first sign of our opponent's din-I comfiture. l

kctlllg collditions and to :('l HIS those phases of the ii0ll.SllIIlve- movcluollt which we have not lml tcllcllecl. such as l1F0C'N'”f;r, manufacturing. rather than HA, ganlze new problems" on the o - level. -

(To be COililllllC-1l'-- 4,

strips definition. and the

we convey depends not so much on an analysis of elcb word Is on the general sense. Even in dis- nuuion of politics, where the out- line: of truth are apt to get. I little toned. if. is generally pretty clear what. the other fellow in get.-

SECURITY

Friend and Protector to millions of people in all ullilu 4''

BIIILDEELS

our mumplymg or life the Life lmunnce Companies play a vital part in the nel- .

II c M I Reek". Sir Hugh Robertson conductor of P"'""9 "W the C9” "0"" N" - - - - v religious seen, when we should be t a r 1 hi hi ll u mm W , -: the Glasgow Orpheus Choir. wrote ll fore- full of hilarity. hope and faith in nil": 1.".-olnij: in: eeilivi: 'bust. ii "nix: The "pm "” ' ””""m”" n" M cmmm cmmm "M in lllsmlimnliilakr W

. To a great many people who have never visited this country, Canada and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police are synonymous. The mention of Canada or Canadian brings up the picture of scarlet coated constables guarding our national capital, taking law and civilization to isolated posts for within the Arctic Circle, potroling the United States border, excelling in the musical ride, travelling by air. land and sea throughout olmootoiiofthioguotlondonduphoiding a tradition of courage, resource, discipline and devotion to duty.

To be mre, ouch on image of the Conn- diul notion lulu I snot deal of detail.

word to it and several of the songs, which have English as well as Gaelic words, were broadcast. Mr. Macmillan wearing his tartan was hailed in the street in Crieff. Perthshlre, by one of the Andrews Slstcrs' representatives who asked him if he would meet the sisters and explain to them the intricacies of his clan. When he had one- wered their questions Mr. Macmillan offer- ed to sing a Gaelic oong. Tile sisters were enroptured and when they heard ho was the author they took a 60 doyo' option on bill book. If his Gaelic folk Dona bell in the U. S. A. Mr. Macmillan will benefit oubotontioliyosoreoult of this chance

1NV0ll.lllbmthIi.fl.libtlilil.V.!l!9'.!'."

91.91499

it

God and man. The need of India is our need too. we need Christ

bow oiherwiie could the Coal have been packed in lf.I present pos-

illon?

"In that dioiont geological era. when the IUI'IOIPi'lQIr, our-charged with heat. moisture and carbonic acid, produced a magnificence of vegetation now unknown. and al- mool. inconceivable, did the mighty river which conveyed that vu- eutlon to whore-we now find it . pl-curved. in the form of Cool. and flowing in Ii meredionol course. take on acute bend round the place now occupied by Prince

in our each and every heart. homo and church. ,

I am. sir, etc. ART MACKENZIE

Remington, P. D. I.

'l'llo Ago-tiill Story

needs watching. It may mean that we are up against I keener intel- lect: but. if we are to romlin colm.

Edward Island, such so no rivers of n similar magnitude describe at the present day? Or flowing on A parallel of latitude. with this place exactly in in course. did it, for unknown nu. our- rouna us with the most enormoul raft: of drift timber. and yet, no u charmed spot. refuse to oc- curnuinte any hero?

"in truth, the idea that we are beyond the circuits of the Cool formation flu been much too rud- lly adopted; Ind I cum equal to that inoonoidorr t paid to Dr. Gamer. could hardly bo boitor ox- ponded, whether with geological or

el.-.-5 llovothonnooboulllnotoblnloln

luhoI...lln I have not Joouotlolulooltllo tbutopobnofnhoifgluclholubor boIlovohonIn,boIiovothnot.onvvlIl&Iontino.llonvo IIIOI Ibo.htonhlnIlotocntmo.Al:dooul-nnlnonmwhntloboolauy. botbncoootbuoooolIilintbocondwIintlnIiooidIImll.Andl sent me. I on colic I light into know that his commandment II the wotlll, out bo- Ilfo ovoriuting,

economical views. than in piercing tho nndloone rock, and determ- ining the nature of tho unto underllulll."

pies future more not-lln-.

It II I privilege nf the Life

Comult tho Great.-Went Life ml"

for urllnl

u

t E Health Insurance.

Provlnclll offioool

IIIOIIAI IloAVlNN-Special IIANI I. I. '1'. IT

I suitable pin to meet your special requirements. Inf" .

IlYllllMAll & 00. LTD.

Charlottetown - lumlnenido - Mont!!!"

ALLISON P. IloLnAN-District Manager It Humble -5" CYIUD A. I. Bllhwtlliotriot Manager at Monhluo

MooNll'l'T-loproooniuivo It Ienllntio"

Manuel-o

BHIPQIBIIIHVH -

Ila-loprooonintivo It ll-odnlo

HAD!) 8. JILLEV-Ioproooatouvo It (Theory

J. IIANI STEIN!-Ionnoentauvo at South- DONALD J. uuooimno-Iepmanuuvo an Aura-W”

l co" i

noun-ii nnooonou-r nu novnws

W

r