2

the villages and rural areas.

PAGE FOUR THE GUARDIAN

Autliurized as Second Club Mull Pint Uffleo Department. Ottawa. The Inland Guardian Publllhlng Co.

-Frt'!i(It'IIl uml Associate Editor. Associate Editor. Funk

CIRCULATION "Cover: Prince Edwud llllnd

inn A Burnett. Waller.

llko tho dew”

"Iho Strongest Memory is weak" mg. the Weakest Ink".

- -- - --- - --- cllnlclorrlarolvn. rurzsnnv. SEPT. 9, 1952

” if. 0. u.

Tile proposal to establish a branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses in Prince I-Idward Island is long overdue. The V. 0. N. was created in 1897 for the definite purpose of establishing trained nurses in localities such as villages and townships remote from hospital centres, and has rep- resentatives in each of the other provinces. With the growth of the Order, the field of activity was broadened to meet the de- mands of health and social agencies in the large centres of populatioh, but the main work of the Order is still carried out in

Tile primary function of the Victorian tirder is bedside nursing and teaching of health in the homes visited. Three types of care are given by the nurses: maternal and infant welfare, general nursing and health edudation. Maternal and welfare cases constitute the greater number of Visits paid. Where the Order povides the only public health nurse, the programme is usually enlarged to include school nurs- ing, assistance at immunization clinics and child health centres.

llospitalization has come in for far more public attention than has home nursing but the need for the latter is unquestioned. This Province already has a well organized and dedicated body of Registered Nurses but the visiting nurse has a very definite place to fill.

The Saar-Apple or lllscord

Among the most significant but least: discussed developments of the summer months is the effort being made by France and Germany, through direct negotiation, to arrive. at: a settlement of the thorny issue of the Saar. In strictest secrecy, West, Germany's Foreign Affairs Secretary, Dr. Walter Hallstein, has been discussing in Paris with French Foreign Minister Ro- bert Schuman, ways and means of a Saar .-ettlemcnt. which will pass the scrutiny of llypcr-sensitive and suspicious Parliaments in Paris and Bonn.

Small in area, the Saar is rich in coal and steel. The country which controls the Saar becomes, ipso facto, the strongest in- dustrial power in Europe. Rivalry for the possession of this rich apple of discord could once again, as it has in the past, widcn irrcparably the rift between the Frcncll and the Germans. Public sentiment in West Germany tends towards an out- right. reincol"poration of the Saar within the llciell. France. meanwhile, with a fifty- year lease on the Saarland coal mines, ill'li(l:1 virtual control of the area. The 900,- llilll inhabitants of the Saar, being predom- inantly German by race and temperament, impressetl by the spectacular rise of Germ- any from the ruins of war, tend to look to Bonn rather than to Paris in plotting a course for the future.

The problem confronting Dr Hallste-in ;ln(i Ilonsieur Schuman is to discover some middle course which. while ailaying both French and German fears, will ensure that the economic strength of the vital Saar in- tlustries is brought to hear in the overall Western l-European defence scheme. So long as the issue remains unresolved, the Saar will continue to cast a long shadow over NATO plans for Western European unity in the face of Soviet aggression.

Increase

Export Trade on

Exports in dollar values were 20 per cent. higher in the first six months of this year than in the corresponding period of 1951f reports the Bureau of Statistics. It is gratifying to note that to the United Kingdom the exports rose by nearly this figure to a peace-time record of 5394 mil- lions. The United States market during this period showed a small increase from 511,110 millions to SL113 millions, but took only 53.3 per cent of Canada's exports com- pared to 58 per cent in the same period of l95.l. A

in the first half of the year. exports to the increasingly important Latin American market were almost doubled from the same period last year. Exports to South and Central America rose from .580 millions to M48 millions and to Europe from 5115 millions to 55192 millions. There wall also 2: sharp increase in trade, with European countries. Nor did Commonwealth trade suffer as a result of--expansion in these mulkets. Exports to Commonwealth court-

from 5105 mil

lions to 5147 millions.

The Bureau divides its figures into nine main commodity groups, of which seven showed increases, one remained unchanged and only one (animal products) decreased during the first half of this year. Cattle and processed beef accounted for most of the decline in this latter group from 3175 millions in the first six months of 1951 to 35111 millions this year.

A sharp.increase in wheat and other grains ntade fora substantial increase in the agricultural products group from 3356 millions last year to the unprecedented high of S8490tmillions in the first six months of this year. All other groups- wood products, iron products, fibres and textiles, chemicals and miscellaneous - in- creased during the first half of this year.

EDI IURIAI. 'NO I IBS

The Battle of F lodden was fought this date 1513. King James IV of Scotland was defeated by an English army under the Earl of Surrey "and some 9,000 Scots killed or wounded. The English loss, how- ever. exceeded 6,000 and the dearly-bought victory paralyzed Surreyls northern ad-

Vance.

Prime Minister St. Laurent's statement that there isn't sufficient hospital space in Canada to make a Federal health insur- ance scheme possible is a challenge to the Canadian people. If there is not enough hospital space for government. financed hos- pitalization, then there is not enough hos- pital space. I The first British flyer to exceed the speed of sound, some four years ago, has died. John Derry was only thirty when his aircraft blew up at over 700 m.p.h.. killing its two occupants and twenty-five spectators. Like scientists, however, such test pilots fly their powerful machines to see if it can be done and those who come after profit by their failures as well as their successes.

0 0

The Federal Government as well as the Canadian Bar Association holds that ap- pointment of judges should be by merit. The difference of opinion is over whether that end is as well achieved by appoint- ment by the Cabinet as by appointment by the Minister of Justice as proposed by the Association. It certainly seems log- ical that the Minister of Justice should at least have the principal say in such" ap- pointments.

0

u 0 O

For the second time this century South African ostrich farmers are exper- iencing a boom brought about by the fashion houses of the world, which are again using ostrich plumage for their mod- cls. The -beginning of this new boom was felt in 1946 when Queen Elizabeth began wearing ostrich feathers at important functions. The United States began to buy the plumes in quantity, and prices rocketed 50 per cent. No figures are available for the past few years but ex- ports are increasing day by day. Single shipments to New York have been worth 512,000. I Death came yesterday to Henry Fitz- Gerald. In his less than three score years of life, almost half of which were spent in a condition of paralysis, Mr. FitzGerald uttered not a complaint. Had he been born and spent his early years as he did the latter part, his fortitude and serenity, would still have been an inspiration to all. But in his youth and college days, Henry FitzGerald was an exceptionally fine ath- lete, to whom the joys of physical prowess were felt to the full as he participated in practically all sports. Then the injury and progressive paralysis which destined him first to the sidelines in sport and the side- lines in community affairs. It was his un- conquerable spirit which, defying the loss of every physical support. enabled him to continue as the center of his family, guid- ing and directing their affairs, and at the same time through them maintaining and sharing in the interests of his Church and community.

I O

Q

In the death of Mr. Charles Henry Blackwood Longworth, Prince Edward Is- land's yesterdays receded noticeably furth- er lnto the past. Mr. Longworth bore an honoured name and carried on the tradit- ions of one of the Province's most dis- tinguished families whose prominence in Island affairs preceded Confederation. A gentleman of quiet dignity, he was a scholar and businessman whose courtesy was un- failing. During his younger years he gave freely of his time in the business and cul- tural life of the Province and was active in the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, Maritime and Island Boards of Trade, Charlottetown School Board, and many civic and provincial organizations received his generous support. A faithful member of St. Pauli: Anglican Church, he took an active part in promoting its work. To his Ior-rowing wife and daughters, the Guardian

trless-other than the United Kingdom lone

extends deepest. sympathy.

l

,, rm: GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOWAN

--

Educating Job

Fish is

M ' favourite sab'iect.'

delicious -

It as estimated Canadians must eat two pounds motreflslt per capital it to is gear: catch to be marketed

QOSMGDMCCMI Old C harlottetown

(And 9. n. r. i

MANY LOBSTER FACTORIES

"The lobster canning business promises to be very active in King's County next summer, many new factories being in course of erection. At St. Peter's John A. McL.'line, Esq., is erecting a fac- tory. At Blnek Bush, Messrs. Brownell 8: Cheverie one. at Bull Creek, Messrs. McLean and Morrow one, at McInnls's Cove, Macdon- ald. MacDonald & Co., one; at Campbell's Cove, Messrs. C. C. Carleton 8: Sons nre enlarging theirs; at North Lake. the Gulf Shore Packing Company are erect- ing one, and also another at Bath- weli on the south side of East Point. while at the extreme East Point, Messrs. Cairns & Mcinnls have one under contract. In ad- dition to these Mr. llealy has one at Red Point, one at Souris, one at Fortune Head, and we learn he intends to erect another at Chep- siow. where Messrs. Cairns S; Mclnnis iiare nlso one, and an- other nt Little Harbour. Messrs. C. "C. Carleton & Sons have one at Rollo Bay Head: and we learn that Mr. liealy will also have one near the same place.

”New factories on the Egmont Bay shore will include one by Hon. Mr. Arscnnult. ill MeKel's wharf and also two at Rocky Point; one by Trudelle Al. Gal- lant and one'by Gallant 8: Bar- que; another at the Chapel Shore, per Gallant, for O'I.t-ary, of N.B.. and another by B. Poirier, between the wharf and Cape Egmont; one at Cape Egmont which was in op- eration last summer. by P. Ln- Blanc; another a couple of miles south by Mr. Ilarshman. of N.B.. and two or three more on the share at Fifteen Point.

"Among the new factories open- ing in the Alberton area is-ll large one at the Brae by Gavin Bros. In addition in the two al- ready run by him. Mr. Bennett is preparing to start another at Nail Pond in conjunction with J. II. Myrick. Mr. Robert Bell intends to run a second one. probably at Horse Head. and J. H. Davidson will run at North Cape. Within a circuit of about fifteen miles there will be at least fifteen fac- tories in opernlion next, season. A good authority stated the oth- or day that he counted 99 factor- ies to be run on the Island next summer. beside others who had not yet made up their minds to no lntogthc business.”

---The Examiner, Jan. 24, 1881.

KING OF THE HIGHWAY

Who in the King of the highway Who in the King today?

Death in the King of the highway, Death rules the Kings high way.

Death on the crashing high-road.

That. rents hot. day or night,

And Death at the hurrying cross- ing .

Beneath the signal light.

Death on the city pavement. path.

Beside the open wnyn.

Street and road and byway. All are under his way.

Death rules the Klnrn high way.

--Sir Thomas White, Globe and Mail.

KlDB' culls

.E-

MONTREAL-(OP) --Police Di- rector .1. Albert Lnngloil announ- ced that on nnonymdlu donor has given I "beautiful" loo-acre life to be used no I summer camp liar members of the Montreal Po ca Juvenile clubs. 2 auto 13 mile: northwutv of Montreal in

Where thoughtless childhood plays, And Denth on the country foot-

Death in the King of the highway.

in Toronto

'Q-60-.?Q&D(0Om3O-Q30

if fN0tes By The Wayf.

A Eoitimore man. seeing lwlliailfyi-OI:-docs not pay to nine horned rmwlms: nlonl: the critic of a sec-lon Western Canada ranges. These ond-storey window, waited un- ranges will produce a lot more demeaih and U3U3ht the child beef or mutton per pasture unit when it fe11.'I'he child. who as than they will homemeat. Horses unhurt, owes its life to the qu k-Icat. it great deal more grass than f-hlnklnx PBSSCTDSV PTO?” 8 ylcattle of the same size. and they viewpoint, it was undoubtedly thelhurt the range that much more most important ”cntch" made lniby comparison, 11;; jug about Baltimore this season. -- Brant- time the fad passed out of the WW EXD05il01”- picture. We never could bear to ythlnk of Dobbin on the grid. - cfmlstv g Lethbrldge Herlad. is a

.. u

The knowledge that the schools are again humming

democratic reassurance that sill 1,, . "went Wiley ,,utemem' "I, is pretty flood in this c0uht.r.v ofiactlng United States Defence ours. that again the Canadian Mobilizer, Mr. John Steelman.

world is at work with its own des- tiny, mouldlng, creating, fulfilling, achieving. Yes, bacl: to school ls' agood and healthy thing.-Peter-i borough Examiner.

told 2 players that their indis- crimin to rejection of older work- ers necdlesnly wastes skills that are badly needed for 'the nation's defence program. This informa- g tlon should be dimcted also to The new liner United States. 2151- muse Canadian employers (mclud- m'0”Cm"9 New Y0lik- Wmed Clgmiing the federal government) who miles off her course so she would'5m1 ding .0 the absurd mmon not have to pass the Queen Ellza- ma; , womuvs usgfulnw ab,-um- hem which WF5 aplwmchmlz Pmiily ceases on an arbitrary date. - al: the same tlmcz A gallant ges- Qua,” cmzen.

ture, everybody said. But. then the' captain of the United States! rather spoiled it all by telling thel reporters. He wanted full nndl public credit for his grnciousness. -Ottawa. Cltizcll.

Up in Petlrborough one Chu- les S. Levine, proprietor of a dress shop, was fined M750 and coats for 18 months in jail. on'n charge .s of evading income and excess ro- mw 7,e.1,nd-, ms; hug", in 1-,-,fits taxation in the amount of years tends to show that cnplta1'315-131 in 1944 Ind 1945- TM-I '3 ?”."':'l'"””l.”.””””” ” ” ””' i”.fi.l'il..f3 f.”.fE.i;2.i.Zi.".iZ'3;.'.i'mZl." u e erren 0 tie rimc of lnur- ' I Y ' day, In ...,.,u.m.,; cf.,,,.,.. punuh. tal efficiency in such countries as ment. in that country a decade Ii-Ely, and F'l”RnCE- It I8 0110 WHICH ago, the Labour go.-emmem, wasideprlves ll. government of the rev- gl.l:lIiI:Kdf.d social idealp to the test, fsgiogggefecflgg 3ol?0ul:5l::;-imlr u n't work ou, witl the 5 ' result that the National ;zdvern- lion carrying an unfair btmlen. ment reinstituted the penalty ln.In too many lax evuhm else: the 1950. Hamilton Spectator. lpunlshment is only ' no luiscuuragement to those who seek The death of James Oliver Cur- to evade their Just dues. Indeed. wood, author of stones on cgmilsucli light fines are an actual en- adlrs North. is recalled in the 25 cour - inasmuch -8 dlahon: years ago column of The Ottawa 8-5'-iD61Ti3111-5 Wmdsldilie : Ch3";39th0n Journal In the days previous to SBV "E 011-533 H 8X68 i 95' that a 1report. came in to Port think they will PM Only 3 IBM Arthur thlltt Cllrwood was mtsslnz.l39nH1iy 11 dieclti Wlml-S0? in the hinterland of this distrlct.'St.ar.

An enterprising young reporterl -m-----A4

ggnt ,, ,1-,0,y on it to 3 -1-.,,om0, oa'-eoqeoo-Q-.-oovQ-so-Q-not newspaper which returned will i-

wlth the comment. "Don't worry 3 Q about Curwood. He always turnsl-V 6 up." -Port Arthur News-Chron-.

1919.

Then said Jesus to those Jew:

Not. long no .7 record when which bellevod on him, If ye con-

crop was forecast for Canada. Now it appears that several other "Duo in my Word. then In 3'0 III! countries will also have t-ropsidlulplen Indeed: and ye shall well above nvcr5,r,;Q' and for um know the truth, and the truth ,world the pl-ogpecm for 3 record shall make you free. They an- hnrvest are good. This will un- 5W"Ed Mmv wt” 50 All I " doubmdiy present in good many need. and were never i bondage marketing problems. But. with the I” "V "m" M" """ "hm" Y”

number 0, m H , I d, th shall be made free? -lnlun un- world today iotushsoul(::l lleceensllzr t?) ''w'"”'! "'e'"' v""y' "'"y' I "V

deal with problems of this kind '"'"' -""' """'””"" """"""'”"' than with famine. llowevel-. con- "n I” "'8 "rum: M 'I"' And we

Mdemble gem”), in organization servant nbldeth not. in the house

. for ever: but the Son Ibldath nnd marketing must come soon if me "me of nalur” bounty u to ever. If the son therefore shall

be fully used.-London Free Press. i?..-1'::g,you "em ,6 "ml M 1'”

SHIFTING rm: sunntn.

iI.ife Insurance takes up the burden where you lay it down. It In a method whereby a man incorporates his income Io that it will continue to his family after his death.

. I The Great-Went Life In the Champion of Thrift and ' Guardian of thousands of Canadian Homer.

gent or write Prince Edward Inland . .g .

nvnounu &icfo. no.

Provincial Manuel-I. CHAILOTTETOWN - BUMMEBSIDE u MONTAGUI

tho

Consult your nearest A Branch Office.

Offices:

ALLISON l'. Mcl.l)AN-District Manager II Sulterlldl CYRUS A. I. SHAW-District. Manager at Montague THOMAS McAVlNN-Special Iopfooontntivo -

F. f. MnoNl)T'l' Ropruenutlva at. loiiuim-uni

E. T. MYERS-Representative nt. llmulaln

EAILE S. JELLEY-Representative It 0'15: h

I. FRANK HTIIINS-sloprooentntlvo at Sou 0. .

DONALD J. MnoDONALD-lop:-ooentulvo at Augustine Don l

termed an ideal mat. for young hays to camp out.

Agonlo throughout an I-mum.

' lnterut.

SEPTEMBER 9, 195,

I Passing Scene II: Observer , INFORMAL REPORT touristiseadon, and it is use)”, .0

Every now and then for diver- sion and stimulation I no to no:

good ship "Abezwelt". The mm to Tormen-tine on a calm summer evening is pleasant. And it is always stimu- lating to the imagination to watch people of all sorts nnd conditions as they hurry to and fro, some bent. on pleasure. others on busi- ness of one kind or another. and still others who are not quite sure where they are going or why.

On a recent trip, when there happened to be aboard an un- usually large number of pen le enroute to their homes afger spending their vacations on the Island, I decided on the spur of the.moment to make some inquir- ies of n few , a I selected at random. Needless to any, I represented no one but myself. However, tho brief interviews did yield bits of information which might perhaps be of some general

on the lp (

In View of the fact that I had len than an hour for my brief interviewing, I kept clear of all those who, obviously, were native Islanders temporarily domiciled in other part: and concentrated on a few who showed all the signs of being first year visitors.

. . .

My first selections happened to be 1 man and his wife who hailed from the sovereign State of Mas- sachusetts. They did not tell me in so many words that they were ttproper Bostoninns" but I gather- ed as much. They were looking intently at. I mysterious sign out- side the ship's dining room which read: "Closed for 20 minutes". They asked me very quietly and courbeously if I could tell them what; it meant. I had to confess that, unfortunately, I could not. No doubt, if one were aboard all day the meaning would be clear enough. One could simply make a note of the time first made its appearance. Then. a little arithmetic would provide the answer. To one who had Just come aboard it: meant. nothing at all except that the room was tem- porarily oul: of bounds. In due time all would be well.

It did, however, give me an op- portunity to ask the mystified vis- itors how they liked the Island. The man said: "Final" The lady nodded graciously in agreement. That was all I wanted to know. When n. man from Boston. and a proper one at that, says "Fine", andi not "charming" or "simply delightful", I know he is bubbling over with enthusiasm.

A short. thin man who appeared to be travelling alone and who patiently puffed away at a. huge cigar which somehow did not. seem to fit him assured me that he liked the country well enough. It reminded him of the Michigan Upper Peninsula where he had been born and raised. But. he had a grievance. This had to do with the Wood Islands ferry or, more accurately. the limited transporta- tion fncilitiea at that place. It seems that he had wanted to get to Halifax and naturally be had decided on the shorter route, only to discover when he got. to Wood Islands that he would have to will. "most. of the summer" for A chance-across. That, at any rate. wot how it seemed to him, and it in no wonder that he felt unhappy about it all. "If they can't handle the traffic". he commented, "why don't they any so in their tourist literature?" It sounded to me like a euonable question.

There must. be a great many

when the sign P

explain that the Fed meat. not the ferry i;'.?.1,.,f3f,;”',';j

self. in to blame. interest them at all. Alldflgy not interested in 15- freedom to 35:

where they like when

like it. Naturally, when ililay fl-in dam is denied them they rem. ,, This sort; of thing is unfortunate regardless of who in to blame (0; it. One can only hope that to.- the good of our tourist. business in well asfor the satisfaction of oil. producera, the remedy will not he much longer delayed.

can

A great many Americans like to travel leisurely along munm, road: away from cities and town; And from a scenic viewpoint. in..." Province has as much tomtfer this type of traveller as any place on the North American Continent. I discussed this with a man, mg wife, -and four children. who had come all the way from -somewhm in Illinois. They were delighted with what they had seen but, be. cause of the dust: they had been forced to absorb into their lungs they did not. expect to rei,um' another year. Of course, this de. tall had not. bothered the children very much. A child on holiday will swallow anything so long 3'; he can enjoy himself willie he in doing it. but for the parents in was a serious matter. They had never before seen anything Ilka it and the mother especially was quite sure that some fearful phy.-,. ical disorder would ensue.

I wanted to assure them that the red dust. of this Island (tho klnd of which the first man Adam was made) is not at all like tho pnllid substitute found in less favoured lands, but somehow I could not brlng.mysclf to say tho words. Their distress was too acute to permit any banter on my

art.

The father, who I gathered had had some experience in road mak- ing, said: "We don't. mind the gravel roads or even the clay ones. It is sometimes a relief in get off the pavement. But there's no possible excuse for all that dust. It's easy to get. rid of ,it". I had neither the time nor the technical competence to discuss the treatment the man had in mind but. I presume the Honour- able Mr. McKlnnon and his engi- neers know all about it. And I wish just as fervently as the vu- ltors from Illinois that something might be done to remove this dan- IIETOIIS menace ITOII1 0lIl' llcffltili roads and lanes.

300

Just. before the whlst.le blew two elderly ladies. presumably sisters, wanted to know if I could make any sense of the ship's IlfllllP. They could neither pronounce ll. nor spell it from memory. nnd they had not the slightest: idea of its origin. One of the ladies. try- ing to be funny no doubt, suggest- ed it was obviously an eight-lru tel-ed jumble-mumble, signifying nothing.

I did my best to enlighten them although I'm not quite sure tint my own pronunciation is the cor- rect one. In fact. I doubt if any- one could tell just. what the cor- rect one is. And I have heard more than one version of its Ir.- dian folk-lore origin.

speaking of folk-lore. it is strange that some one with n flntr for that sort of thing has not gone into it in a. big and thor- ough way. There must: be abund- ance of it lying dormant on thin

people who are similarly confused and annoyed ntthe height of the

Island waiting for some master touch to bring it to life.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

J. A. McGuigan BARBISTEB. SOLICITOB. Eta. NOTARY. Etc.

Currie Building

DI'. IN. R. Carson

CHIBOPRACTOB Palmer Graduate CHABLOTTETOWN Phone 1072 201 Prince St.

E?..E.EE...E Mutllcson. Puke & Nicholson A. W. MATIIESON. (3.0.

A. II. PEAKE. B.A., LLB. JOHN 1'. NICHOLSON, LLB.

Bnrrlltern. Etc. Collection: --.Money To loan

Io Great George Street

M. Albon Farmer. QC.

l!.A.. LLB. Barrister and Solicitor

Bank of Commerce Building Charlottetown

Money to noon

Gander & Huszurtl

GILBERT A. GAUDET, EA. LL3-

' Ban-intern nnd Solicitor: Money to Inln

Cnnndlnn Bunk of Commerce Bhlz.

Boll. Murhieson 87' Foster

Bnrrlltorl, Solicitors, Etc. R. R. BELL. Q.C. D. L. nmrnruson, r.r.n.. 4-3-0- G. R. FOSTER. LLB. . loans on City and Firm Prnpenlon

lye: Examined. Ginsu Fitted Corner Kent and gum. std. Office Phone I056-lloulo 1018

Frederic A. Large. QC.

atrfotar. Iolldlor, Notary lo hunk of Cumin Building Charlottetown. P. It. I. Louis on City uul Firm Proportion .

Allison M. Gillls. LL.I

Charlottetown 150 llicllmond

t Gnu - -

J. S. Taylor . ,,,.,..,,m.,.,,,,,. MacPlieo & Trainer

in. r. moi-r-mm. ML. 0-0- E. somsnnup rnamon. B-5-

llnrrlnten. Etc.

Polrnor & I-loslum A. J. IIABLAM. B.A.. 1-1-3-

, Barrister. Eta. Bank of Non Scott: Clumbon - Charlottetown. P. I2. I- MONEY T0 LOAN

xlnluul Du-do Italy. on: ntmmm.

OIIAIIIIID ACCOUNTANT!

Ilontrul Quebec. othwn. Toronto. i umcon umllm, Ilmanton,

nuwrun. souon-an. nu. 'Y"9n J- Grant. OD. OPTOMITBIST If - Charlottetown 7! uo ohnongatn. I” ,5: I(m sew: again. a J. A. Currulliors. R.O. Dr. A: L. Moclsuuc mm , , nouns! in In I :22: ':h an omndfilm x."ix ” l (Nollie to shipoourn acuity) in Grafton ac. . Phm ”i H. II. DOANI It COMPANY.

' no Grout acorn IL. cbnrlotoatown rlonoo I000 - IM1 -- lot II! p nnnnom-n w. nummco. on - nun r. or-munsou. Ci”- other office: At Ilnlffnx. oncton. St. John's. Amherst, nnnrnou -

Iantvfno. uvu-pooI.,Nuw ofnumv and Truro. 4.',

MGDONALD. CUIRII I: CC. out-nun Aoco more

our . ,, mm mm. lilo:-inch. v-new - Charlottetown-

mepnonu 1”"

A