int cnintonrrown autumn

‘Iorllllq Dill] (Founded ll [I51]

‘ ladder. ucuLCQLW CIICHIEIIBLIII t: J. I. Burnett. lull. Suntan: Lint Col. D A. lulilnaon 0.8.0.

Alumina Edltori: Frank Walker and u“; up A. Burnett. IMLNJLI. (On Active Samoa)

‘The Strongest Memory la Weaker Than the Weaker! Ink.‘

FRIDAY DECEMBER 1|. 1945

Literary Lapses

Politicians who venture 0n unfamiliar‘ lit- erary quotatioiis do so at their own risk. hven Hansard, \\’l'llCll is supposed to be impeccable in reporting such matters, fumbles the ball oc- casionally: as instanced in the House of Com- mons proceedings for Dec. 6. Mr. Iohn T. Huck-ctr, ALI’. for Stansleafl, complained of “a couple of slight errors" in the official report of his speech of the preceding day, in which the following words were attributed to him!

“- - - that wthing begins and nothinl ands that ll not paid for in moumlng, We begin ln anothefs anguish and we perish in our own."

a “I quoted a line from Iirancis Thompson." Mr. Hackett explained, “and it was in lllﬁSﬁ words:

“Nothing begins, and nothing ends, That is not paid with moan;

For we are born in other's P5111. And perish in our own."

Evidently the reporter thought lnompsons lines needed a litfle bit of slicking up. At that, Mr. llaclcclt was luckier than the Imfortunate editor who once quoted editorially, or rather intended to quote, Keats’ linest

"St. Agnes Eve-Ah, bitter chill it was! The owl, for all his feathers, was a-colcl."

and which the proof-reader, (no student of Keats, but a stickler for accuracy) amended to read:

“The owl, for all his feathers, lmd a cold."

Island Egg Production

A high tribute to Prince Edward Island poultrymen was implied in a statement made in the House of Commons last week by I-lon. l. G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture. Mr. Gardiner ivas reviewing farm production fig- ures and mentioned that egg production iii Canada for I945 i" now estimated at 395 mil- lion dozen, the higliest figure in the country's history. and exceeding the previous year by 34 million dozen. Production estimates for I946 are based on chick hatches and sales in the I945 season. There is now a carry-over of matured stock and anticipated ‘early hatchings in I946 froin which fall eggs in 1946 will be produced. It is estimated that I946 production will be I7 million dozen less than in I945 and I8 million dozen more than in I944. Hatches in I945 based on approved hatchery figures were fourteen per cent under I944. “All prov- inces," said Mr. Gardiner, “showed a decrease with the exception of Prince Edward Island, which recorded an eight oer cent increase." An increase is anticipated for I946, particularly in early hatches.

Our Island egg shipments during the past year were some 3,381,660 dozen and if we can keep this record up, and even improve on it, it will be well worth while. We have reached the point where we are an important factor in Canada's egg production schedule. Eggs available for export in I946, after allowing for a continued heavy domestic use due to meat rationing, are estimated at 88 million dozen. This will liarelv be sufficient to fill the I946 contract with the British Ministry of Food.

Since the inception of the British Ministry contract in I940, up to and including r945, a total of 267 million dozen Canadian eggs have lieen shipped tn Britain in shelLor in dried form. Those are staggering figures. They represent one phase of Canada's war effort which played no inconsirlerable part in maintaining Britain's magnificent morale.

How Cartels Operate

One of the most valuable documents tabled in Parliament in recent years is probably a pamphlet uf some 60'pages entitled “Canada ;‘ and Iiiternztlinital Cartels." Ill May, I944, the l Dominion Minister of Labor asked Mr. F. A. McCiregor, Commissioner of the Combines In- vestigation Act, to make a study of cartels arid international trade, and this booklet contains his findings. The subject matter is somewhat complicated, but the net result is a well docu- mented disclosure of how the people of this :ountry have been exploited for years by big combines.

Generally speaking, cartels are based 0n agreements to fix prices, restrict production, allot saleeuterritory, exchange patents and often suppress new inventions and new and better methods.

Mr. McGrqzorls report deals first with I matter of considerable importance to our farm- ers; namely, fertilizer. He gives the trade hist- ory of potash, nitrogen and phosphorus, all of which wene internationally controlled to re- strict output and keep‘ up prices to the farm- ers. '

Tanning materials are next on the list: the: plate glass and sulphur. Examples are cited to show how through cartel agreements in Europe and U. S., territory is divided and mar- kets’ exploited. i

aﬁyestuffa and chemicals have a long hint-

“ ory of control, going back re before the“ Flnt -»‘ "Gm War. when German producers wiereln . cbnl ' .1 Beforugilielnn war, Impcrlll Chem-

Pont in 1928 consolidated their interests iii Can-

.

cent of the stock.

Tungsten carbide is the best hard metal yet discovered for making cutting edges of mach‘- ine-cutting tool's and wire-drawing dies and

parations. In nfany machining operations, sub- stitution of tungsten carbide for high-speed steel multiplies the rate of production at least 50o per cent.

The Krupps of Germany began to develop tungsten carbide shortly after the First World Warand were commencing to ship it to Am- erica when the General Electric Co., who had patented a process of their own, pooled their patents with the Krupps and proceeded to control the market. Before 1928, the price in the States had been $50 a pound. Following-the agreement with Krupp it was shot up to $453 a pound. After a further agreement with Krupp in I936, giving General Electric absolute con- trol in America, the price was reduced to $205 pcr pound. This was seriously retarding Ain- erican and Canadian production, while Germ- any, using 22 times as much tungsten carbide as America, was speeding up" preparation for war.

The report goes on with another list of products, explosives, chemicals, soda ash, elec- tric lamps, radio tubes and matches, which car- tel agreements restrained Canadian produc- tion from export, thus cramping Canadian ex- port trade.

Such Canadian products as copper, lead,

zinc, steel, aluminum and acetic acid, “one of the most important chemicals used in indus- try" are all under cartel agreements. A short chapter on international affilia- tions of Canadian companies, quotes the Bur- eau of Statistics that British and foreign in- vestments in Canada in I939 had a book value of $5.491 millions. Of this $2,475 was British and $4,180 million American. Canada has some 8,000 manufacturing concerns listed in the Canadian Trade Index. Of these 975 are controlled in the United States, besides 69 min- ing and smelting companies, I09 utility com- panies and 4I2 nierchandizing companies, in all 1,565. H

The report concludes with recommenda- tions for checking the abuses 0f cartelization. It emphasizes, however, that the problem will be a continuing one and will require new meas- uresl of control, nationally and internationally, as economic conditions aremiore fully analyzed and solutions devised.

-IiDITORIAI. NOTES-

Godd news for housewives, shortening and lard will be available for Christmas. it t a in

His Majesty George,Vi, born this date at

York Cottage, Sandringham, 1895; he will

spend Christmas at Sandringham this year, the

first time since the outbreak of Great War II. F F F U

The Federal Government has used 565 lawyers and paid $651,370 in legal m. in con- nection with prosecutions for infractions‘ of Prices Board regulations. Of the 20,254 cases prosbcuted there were 19,299 convictions. There were 245 cases where imprisonment was iin- posed without option of a fiiie. A total of $1,- 5oI,4II was collected in fines.

##1##

“During the Battle of Britain, (says Lionel Hale in BBC “Letter from London). I found at Banstead on the Surrev Downs. the following immortal notice on the golf club notice-board. This notice was dated Septem- ber something-or-other, I940, and it was so extremely Englislt-—so very much like Frilncis Drake playing bowls with the Armada com- ing up the Channel-that I committed it to memory. This is what it said: ‘At an emerg- ency meeting of the Committee of the Banstead Downs Golf Club held to consider questions arising from enemy action, the following two temporary rules were passed: I. Any ball com- ing to rest in a bomb-crater may be picked up and dropped, not nearer the hole and in a dir- ecr line with the hole, without penalty; 2. Ground littered with bomb-debris may be treat- ed as ground under repair’ "

gnu:

Albert, Prince Consort bf Queen Victoria the Good, died this date, I864 amidst universal sorrowing; Tennyson summed up his attain- nients, character and influence as follows: ‘He seems to inc Scarce othertlian my own ideal knight, "Who reverenced his conscience as his King: Whose glory was, redressing human wrongs ;. Who spake no slander, no, nor listetfd to it; Who lov’d one only and who clave to her”- Her, over all whose realms to their last isle, Commingled with the gloom of imminent war, The shadow of His loss moved like eclipse, Darkeniiig the world. We have lost him: he is

gone:

We know him now: all narrow jealouales

Are silent; and we see him a: hrtmoved, How modest, kindly, all-accompliahfd, wise, With what sublime repression of himself, And in what limits, and how tenderly;

Not swaying to this faction or t0 that;

Nor making his high place the "lawlebs perch Of wimfd ambitions, nor a vantage-ground For pleasure; but through all this tract of yard Wearing the white flower of a bllmelea life, Before a thousand peering littlenessea,

In thaffierce light which beats upon a throne, And blackens every blot: for where it he,» Who dares foreshadow for an onlyjon

A lovelier life, a more unstairfd, than his?

Or bow should England, dreaming of his sons. Hope more for these than some inheritance Of such a life, a heart, a mind, an thine,

Thou noble father of her king: to be‘. . laborious for her people and her po6r - - ~ , Voice in the rich dawn of an unplug-pity - - - Far-sighted nimmoner of War. anlhwantc T01 fruitful strife; and rivalries ibflleice if - - Sweet nature gilded by the lirscloitlglleam ~ .0! letters, dear to science, dear tojn-t. ' , ' Dear to thy land and ours, a Prince indeed" . '

lcril industries ‘ ‘Ehirlliid. the duPonu of the Us y ythc In ware . v 4 i”

Beyond all titles. and a household iimie,‘

Hereafter. through all-times, Alblrtztlhi

I

ndn by establishing Canadian Iudultriel Uln- ited. They still, the report states, own 8o per

hence is invaluable in connection with war pre- '

5

Notes By 77w Way

A new typo of prom, lam! time: the ulual size, now being developed. We would feel ufer if , auntlve tents were first held H: Mexico. .--Mmonton Jour-

»Qur dictionary a u ML ,

u a brigand, and n brlllnd as l sunwdm you 1g member of‘ a robber gang living m“ comm “u, ‘m ‘m; m

' on pillage, blackmail, ranlom, etc. Bum” u Yo“ m" h” m. In modern usage it 1| applied to mm o“ o, mum ‘or m“ m. every thug who holds up a candy u.“ mum m“ m“ n “u. shop or rob: a hen roost. If we m: m. pm. o! w u,

called them thieves and robber: lt would be more fitting to their ro- feulonﬂ rank-Ottawa Journa.

The lprand nfﬂtoen-ale clubs” where young people D18" Ind 0°"- duct their own recreation pro- grams indicates the usefulness of letting them help to conduct pub- llgservlces. It is unfortunate that in some "youth" organizations, a- dults and not the young persons themselves play a major role. 1t l: suggested that Toronto might pro- vide a successful demonstration of consulting and giving tasks to the youth population in their own recreation services. —To- ronto Star.

‘Nae completion ol one of largest printing orders for Bibles has been announced from Sweden in a message to the British 11d Foreign Bible Society. On Swedish paper this order was for 345,000 copies in eight European languages -l"rench, Czech, Estonian, Latvian, Greek, two Polish dialects, Ro- manian, and Serbian, Another or- der has been placed for 100,000 copies ln German, -—From Scan- dlnilvlan News.

We have been bold that fried ‘meat and fried potatoes and fried eggs were the most indigestible and unsuitable of human foods. Every disease from total blind- ness to mumps was caused by ex- cessive use of these old-fashioned delicacies. Some historians of the American Civil War even claimed that the defeat of the South was due to the Southerners’ incurable habit of eating fried chicken and liot biscuits and other foods of the deep-fat school of cooking, Well. there is nothing in it. For the first time a real scientific investigation was recently held into the subject, and it has shown up some surpws- ing facts. It ls now officially claim- ed that fried foods are actually more easily digested than any oth- era, and the more thoroughly they have been fried the less indlgesttble they EPEr-HUPOII Expositor.

Thq wealth hold by Canadians la mostly paper backed by a ‘soc- ial credit" falth that the nation is in for a grist production era that will translate this “phony wealth‘ into real wealth. The people of Canada have been taking the re- tention of controls, including nrire cogtrols, with increasing restless- ne s. The government insists they must be removed gradually to n- vuid disruption of business. And it is making the mistake of being too cautious, It. is failing to pro- mote a public and business mood of getting production into competitive action. It has failed to produce any works scheme. Yet the success of the government's whole economic pro- gram hinges on heavy production and employment. - Sunday F"n (Vancouver).

American lsolntlonlsm ls an ave:- flowing stream whose volume at any one time depends on events. Though greatly reduced since Pent-l Harbor it is easily capable of be- coming swollen again from the same sources which so disastrous- ly strengthened its current between the wars. The breakdown of the council of foreign ministers and the chaos in Europe are the very kind of circumstances to reinforce the arguments and the influence of the professional isolationlsts An America both strong and do- termlned to exert her strength In the cause of eace is essential to the survival o a civilization griev- ously menaced by the advent of the atom bomb, If the American has really learned the bitter lus- aon that all the future wars must

public

bal and that the great flanking ocean: can no lon er afford her more than the most precarious pro- tection it wlll be an .\‘.l'l'lC'IlS6 gain for the security not of herself a- lone but of all mankind-‘Lnnclan Dally Telegraph and Morning Post.

7: _£€> 7 Gum

i nrvan crown ‘mo duck-blind by the shore, the rotting boa , ‘ma lily-float. the sluioewuy allmod ‘libs mitten glaze of water on the Still hero- md hem I And only half n Him lies bo- ‘WED.

om r1 change. N mI-“fi-fira here. Noun h

am mum-Ram mun I no myself on flu: familiar plllh.

Hem blooms mandrake Wllh lloutlngnévts mveiiagiiiililw

And here fly-fisherman, intense with love. Swaddle h boot: and Joana the hour-a wmu. u rm: min. Demllct river upward tn the clean whﬂc

Nowinanodllvhoilmﬂuuir- Whergoungandnudmwooamo dlnwtnllbt. -

uaal."‘tll'f‘ﬁ.m can» Blythe valloywtﬂittaulawol thrombi bluish an u» wQpMYQW ’ mun thoriver ‘lilnﬁmlanaml-

l?“ télalﬁwtilllcm Lniuwwalkfwlplolnjtcmf-

1 n‘ man

important “y

fast It

henceforth be both total and gl'- u

And buuuwani ht m“ Oradleﬁrlthomoungoanoirvb mm

Many ed for poverty of than om

wages: again aon all aln.

try (UB.A.).

had gone up. coal is a d

coal. will be

in There will be ter

with the U S wanes.

of the

er's fault.

of

mechanics Why 7

hell! to

be

substitute

wards the e

_> g ' .. _._ nearest“ 7' ' s, I ‘

-4

W‘?!

[meet

(Byﬁlﬂ that plfanhave ban brunt-

w“"ri.ll“l‘ni"

dtmtll

3.

nun-lily are

the 11111188

Bear in

increased

wlll n

at

to the

abllshed

m w; solve the problem of lain rloes. an the ‘prgblem of creating wealth to l, far greater extent than we have ever done 1n this world before.

The way we have been runnind the world ls on the basis of ever lnoreaalnz W118 profits to meet the ever increas- inu cost of living. In every coun- we conti shortly ullowtnl raises, up noes the coat of living

180000000

themselves through wars they can't do it in any other way. Suppose we make new machines that will bring down the cost of living by $2 a. day. The miners would be perfectly satisfied. The miners would get what they want the price reduction of $3 dav and there would mediate and welcome benefit the other 130,000,000

be

in: nearly the whole of the popu- lation worse off when any one sec- tion or group receive a rise you would have the whole population immediately benefiting.

The number of people in world today who realize what really needed is very. very small. lust is not realized that it ls the farm which isthe basic cattsc “price increasing system." The whole trouble ls definitely in axrlculture. That is not the fann- He must be given the opportunity of producing the nec- essities of life that we can cut the vicious circle ever-increasing waszes.—Can we do that? we can-We are going to show you how-we have made a com- plete revolution in the apglication

a cost so

prices

lan Agriculture is more important to mankind than all the othe dustrles in the world put together —_vet it ls about the only industry left in the world that ls still be- ing conducted by antiquated met- u, nods. Because until now ' no one has come along with Ina- chlnery which will do, farms of the world,

which animals now clo-imd do it at a fraction of the cost. government of each country wlll inform their farmers of what the machinery wﬂl do,

it est on

farms. the cost of living can be a; brought down by half. BY dolna this we can eliminate the "price increasing system" and instead the ‘Ponce re- ducing system," We thereby solve the problem of poverty. insecurity and the first practical step to- Ltmlnatiun of Today we havojbe cue of the

rue cusniorrerowigt" tantamount; .

Wage And Price Increasing System

l

‘i

r

we solve

salaries and

raisin: these

that we

buy, and then waxes must I0 11D l8 u“ Take for example the coal strike which we have had in this The miners $2 a day more than they izettiniz because the cost of mind or indirect everywlisee all the time ‘and has n direct bearing on the cost of every- t-hlng we eat. ‘wear ‘and use.

"a

Half a million miners and tlrilalii‘ familiar. some two or three - lion people, get a temporary bene- fit by this increase ohwagas. But, there are another ple who are immediately and def- initely worse off. Everything we buy which requires themuae of

D80-

.

been running the w rld for many years. We propose to substitute for the “price increasing system" the universal benefits of the "price re- ducing system." , Under the "price increasing sys- tem" can only result in because so long as people are kept ferment thier

MON WBTS,

be wars. pie trying to bet-

if

an im-

in

this L!

r in-

Ifthe

and their

Ill’.

Our sum-flu tlon iriiyanu-wivu m r - m“ "' If: er’: ems. it maku ‘it .4 m“. a to nuke-a ht machine m, which not land and m n’, gatrcghlaw wllLbu ma» to m“ m, lblomll? some t ounniblm: olf the h%' am l. n In ll , j All over g world. u” u‘ Yaw-c?’ “hi.” l. i our: imam- l° i h‘ nhmumt. ‘that lrentlnly cr- magnum raucous. The mutant-mi start “I “m, t! your, an tractors. you will create ulnplimnmt from to manu- fact . to ﬂan tartan to nuke _ In“ 0 ll‘. "momma-r.- a the factorial.“ i.

of noun im-

Ba

low to gm

all everything in

x

‘IIOI

III

l4 lf-UIIIC IAIBOND. lIll-DINI‘

Men of aﬁalre naturally atop It the wnvosonlww.» of it: reputation mi I dignlﬁotl comfort, unobtrusive, courteous i lervloo and its convenient location-and because the WINDSOR is recognized as the proper place for business and social meeting!-

l

tsnr

more you can sell. m‘ é“ vicious es. re- ducing markets and ever-reducing employment. you get the circle working the other way. In other words. the Ferguson system of l: prim-

agrlctiltural production arllv n. wealth producing system. The more economically you culti- vate your land. the more wealth you can create

followliig message from

we are fa everything soya beans. I foresee the when industry shall draw its ma- terials largely from the annual Produce of the fields. The d r table of the world is not s fiel- eul. outlet for the farmers pro- ucts. I am oonvincedthat we shall grow annually many, if not most of the substance needed 1n manufacturing. When that day comes, and it is surely on the way. the farmer will not lack a mar- ket and the worker will not lack a Job. "More people will live in the country. The present unnatural conditions will be naturally bal- anoed again, Our foundations will be once moralald ‘on the land.

"Ten years ago we started seven village industries on small wat- erpower sites. The experiment has been a. ‘ Inn success. Over- head cost has been less than that in the bllz factory and the work- ers would not hear of going back to the city shops. As they are free the land in the growing season throughout . trying times. they have all remained self- suatalnlng. Their security is pro- duced by machine and farm, not by one alone.

That deals with the new science of chomurwy of which Mr. Ford ls

my is a. new possibility, the like of which the world has never seen before. It is going to offer opportunities to all countries. e vast things that are going to happen through chemunzy — that is. the use of farm products tako iron ore from a,

- oll wells? Bo

enaployment billy of chomurs! because the cost production of Ioods on the farm which could be used instead of oil or iron on or hundreds of other thtnas for use in industries. One thing I beg you-Don't sub- sldlle your farmers-You may want to lend them money or you ma! want-to help the companies to lend than money ll-I. fair rate of interest for tho

OPTOMETRIBTQ

as Grafton same

crusade to save aster after‘ this foundation for and bambml would

the world from war Ind 15y

M169. tbrovahout

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown

Tel 589 v.0 Box

A- I IIISLMI. BA. 1.. aimmnrirn me u‘

be required, on tho large farms.

Add i0 acres (not required to feed the 4 horses) 25 per cent. increase Increased yield

slble by time saved and more crop rotation Lesa cash costs of .

‘Tractor operation (Oil and fuel)

not spend that. $80 for oil fuel. but he will grow the oil his farm and perhlnl Droceu onhlsown farm orlna

tractor for even less

This will be made

advance in chemurgy. The manufacture of this

lty for youth and capital.

culture. It will become attmctl and profitable and put. an end

the land. We want the governments help educate farmers on how

special privileges whatever

facturing industry open to petition from all quarters is wh

production the future

war viz:

hwm‘ m‘ Eleotrlflcotlon

Mechanlaatlon. Education.

should be done u a chart as a solid bullnel

mechanization. he pay for electricity. Th!

f h ls the Olt f.

aifmeii Yflobll! who'll: world. mu "“;',“,,‘§'§,,f-l w“ m,_.,,";' m,

conducting business by slav- Wm “y”, "m 0555M ‘u m" a

e u manual work. whoms in h, w" w“; m, ‘ u, do, wlda Insets of the use o! the

the factory it in done b "fingw- , ' “l‘uon ‘My m“, chlnery on thefum. We are not tip control." This la wr - m. m“ d ‘M h” u. h, walla enmed upon n profit-earn- nzricultum alwukl ve been u» mm, cm? m, --,,,‘, m inc utter-win. but “rm I m“ fllzt industry to be moderated um! w“. man-lb‘ mum» "° ° '

Q Q . I I I What. do we leek? We seek ‘ Th Perl It b0

M» -“"1“ " “t- 1%- mmw. sunn-

fleld and awkward cornen,ondypo-m'iunmumnﬂwm mnkethehqrnlooknfoollnhlngyﬁm,“ umumilox,

a ‘mm u be wmﬂd. now lost h "u, u, mrﬁm u“ m m,

"° Mtmdudmofumonmohhaworldtogoderrii;

r lmal u charm 1 m

saucnff illgutrougodimeiulliuas on tile ‘w

coat of production that we will “u.”

gontlnuo with m violmll cinch

tan ...e=m l- -

o or . _ "

unlealweblhnlnntolt- u» ﬁﬂﬁ‘ m"d‘f'l"""""""

AlhelulIololWllllIi Chub

sum-immune; "Inllhnrllhhnoﬁuoh.

lnz. and many omera that mupht Now let us consider a 100 been

Other increased yieldmm eipoa- livestock and more profitable“,

$3060 I foresee the dav when he will

local processing station and run the

faint. m‘;

trac-

tor and its equlpimenta will create employment for millions of peo- ple and offer endless 0DDOfl¥hh~ e slavery will be taken out of agri-

the disastrous drift of youth from

Let me make it quite clear that we want no financial help out’! no rom any government-A fair field and no favor. With this gigantic manu- oom-

is needed to get the best low cost uipment to farmers in at the lowest Doulblo

l . ‘fillers are three great needs fol-

The whole country should be electrified. — I do not mean that it t1. but

tiara.- When the farmer ate modern

..tau."i...."et-:..tty

Bllli of Nova 8mm m.- tﬂ‘: Ohlrlnthhwn. P E. time" __ MONEY T0 LOAN , , Phone l8 P. 0. B" 1g Cheat“. .-.i make them. The VBHIIB, manurospicadlnd. _ cheaper you can make them the harrowing. weeding. drilling, haul-

udrnv. no,

we e .""" u. ..-.*..: D91‘ 8M0. armor _ I “Ana's-PER soLl and n raises it. w no. - "P03 lxielioiiniire farm°—4 norm. a “mum “UH-DING present cash income $1600

400

“n IAIIISTEB, ETQ, Pllllllﬁl Building, l1] gnu,‘ PIIIIO l0" P. O. B0]

OBAlI-LOTTITOWN. r. r. I. Richard B. Johnsto

Alto Commissioner-ﬁll}; M L"

Edward run-fir" and i... atlliﬁ" “’ m om” 8'“. ' ~ Jﬂnlhnlfon)

it

McLeod 8 Bentley W. l’. BENTLII, g, q, l. A. BENTLEY. K. C.

Barrister: and Attorney-at law

l“ Prince street

h

l

v9‘ to

gm!‘ , Illtclnm

"Specialists ln the flt- flag of gluon: for flu correction of ocular do- foeta.‘ ' .

Dmsperpy

Professional Bards

Neil W. Higgins

J-"~ "“'i"'ll“ll.ll.l.

Frederic A. Large

Street

dis- the

l the

fill

B: MI

l1! fo

\.u.

i

to

l0 LlIn-IGS R-

McQuaid A.

{ct the best crops from their ‘ l arms. llkpglizllyhgiya," in want ‘the I governmen o -n xnuhetng. y won", Qmglatiuation coulodufise WhOéQ this I "Till-Insets. '

e m" W W"! °°' Intern rut-titanium; ltallthbenfltsoftbeprlce '- reecductlon 0:1 thee farm. — t ls chrmmu” something we cannot handlm- Phillie I71! That is a government job. “+4.44%,”

B Grafton Street. Ollnrlulteown Phone N00 Bu M? llldﬂlph W. mulls. C. l

5i

k m-nlpﬂullenxdlyr-alnirlr and .. bookkeeping

NIB! HELEN GIDDIN

‘IQIQQIIIIM 1B0}!- P 0. B0! I58. Oﬁllnllllht Anti. N0. l.

Chartered Aomlltﬂlll

ll. F. MIGIIIIILII

lantern ‘hm 8911MB! Ohm-lemurs

aussriinrmn

J. l. Taylor OFTOMETRIST

an"; n; nooulh iiildnil

t

ll. n. none alto:

C ha rtered Accountants

Public Stenograipheiri

l

llorrulland Company

QHKMPJUBNFAHPJUE’ QRQKW-F

| l l