A the importance of

PAGETOUR THE GUARDIAN

Authorized as Second Clue Mail Pout. Office Department. Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Co.

President and Auoclato Editor. inn A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION ”Covers Prince Edward Island like the dew”

"The strongest memory is weaker than tho weakest Ink".

FRIDAY. MA

rE'rT.i'iT:x i

riitiii iiewiaid” ”' z

The Montreal Star pays the following ed-l itorial tribute to one of Canada's latest Scn-, ate appointees:

"Casual visitors to Prince l:2dw'.ii'd islands come away convinced that so lovely 3. pre- vince can hardly have any serious problems. The resources of sea and land are avail- able to its sturdy, cheerful people upon whom Nature smiles so widely. What could go wrong? Yet, if they were to talk to that typical Islanders, Premier Walter Jones, they would quickly learn that the Garden Province has had its ups and downs, and; there have been years when lack of markets and low prices have brought hardship and misery to the people. It has been Mr. .loncs's task. over many ycaixs, to find the kind of leadership that Prince Edward Is- land needs. In that he proved eminently successful.

” 'Farmer' Jones, as he is affectionately known, how leaves his duties as Premier to enter the Senate, a fitting reward for many services to his province rendered with com- petence and faithfulness. lie will be missed in Charlottetown, but welcomed in Ottawa.”

The Passamaiiuoildy Survev

there is a widespread opinion among hydro, cngineers in the United States, and also in Canada, that harnessing the tides of Passa- niaquoddy Bay for electric power purposes is a feasible and perhaps practical idea. First of all it is necessary to conduct a sui-. vey to ascertain the cost of such a project, because only on the cost of the construction and the approximate horsepower that could be developed, would it be possible to ascer- tain the practicability of the plan. Since the project would be international in scope, the United States and Canada must join in the preliminary survey as well as in the ultimate cost and distribution of the power.

Original estimate of the cost of the pre- liminary survey was 533,900,000-a figure, arrived at more than two years ago by the international Passamaquoddy Engineering Board to which the International Joint Commission appointed two representatives from each country. Canada declined to, proceed with the survey, on the. basis of; recent sonic. studies in the international; waters between New Brunswick and Mainc,l estimated an over-all survey could be made! for s3.oon.ooo. Canada still objected to mot, survey information was sup-

unless new i

llllNl bl” ill" Ullllm Slams f10V9m"W" um, Borden and Cape Tormentine shows a stub-Wm Wk” swaymtl I" the b"”"'

further justification of the undertaking." During the week-end. Senator Margaret, Chase Smith, of Maine, disclosed a new dc-i

may overcome Canadian objections andl make possible a survey into the economic feasibility of the plan. She said she had-

rc-ccivcd an informal bid from a private l

-- lland, from one

icently, the Scandinavian Airline Systemi

began experimental flights between Cali- fornia and Copenhagen via Thulc and the "top of the world." Greenlanders, as they call number about 23,000 and live near coast-most of them

themselves.

nal ice cap, up to 8,000 feet thick, which

blankets 85 per cent of the colony's 840,000

square miles. Only a narrow fringe of to 150 miles wide, is ice- reach from the indented

cast icebergs into the open

free. Glaciers coast line to

sea. The waters surrounding Southern Green- land have become noticeably warmer in the last quarter century. With warmer weather and warmer seas. cod-fishing and

sheep-raising have replaced seal-hunting as.

the island's economic mainstay.

Two years ago Denmark began a 9515,- 000,000 economic development program aimed at making Greenland self sustaining in 15 years. Canneries and quick-freezing plants are being built to encourage fishing. Harbors are being enlarged and cleared. Mineral resources also are being explored. Greenland already produces most of the world's supply of cryolitc, vital to aluminum productin, and there are known deposits of uranium, graphite, lead and copper.

Eskimos, immigrating from North Ani- erica more than 1,000 years ago, were Greenland's first residents. The National Geographic Society recalls that Eric the Red led a band of Norsemen to the tre.e- less, windswept land in 982 and named the frigid island Greenland, hoping to entice more of his countrymen to emigrate. Eric was reasonably successful, but by the end of the 14th century the Scandinavian col- onies had slowly disintegrated. Not until

p -1727 did another European contingent take. ACf'0Fdl1lf-I i0 We Mollcmll T1'a”5Cr'pt' root. The new settlement was founded at; Godthaab, today's the island's capital with”

a population of about 1.000.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A 1t)0-per-cent vote is reported in the election for the Greenwood Town Council. This would be surprising enough in any case but is even more so as responsibility and therefore the final authority rests with the CO. of thp Annapolis Vallcy air station.

of 0 U

Canadians will be interested in the role of Earl Alexander, now Britain's Defence Minister, in the Coronation ceremony. The former Governor-General will carry that Golden Orb which the Queen receives wheni

she is anointed. I I U

Mechanizing the farm costs money.',

There seems to be a disproportion, how- ever. between the number of Farm Improve-

ment Loans for trucks and tractors and the,

few for buildings. Proper shelter is as im- portant, for machinery as for high grade livestock.

I O C

The number of carloads ferried between

as compared with a year ago. On the one

p hand it reflects greater production and ex-I Winpmvm in H” pmp0Sa1wh'Ch'She hoped: ports and on the other, how increased in-t"(

comes are being spent. 0 O 0

the concentrated at the, southern end. The island's heart is an eter-i

every means possible to b9al.lill.V our homes, our parks and our jhighwuys.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ,

It Couldn't Happen Here

' the coronation

thegyre all gone!

T1169 niust have heard about

amnestgn

BIRDWAYCKEH MAN UAL

PUBLIC FORUM

This column ll open to the dlncuulon by correlpomientu of question: of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of correspondents.

PUBLIC NUISANCES

Sir,-We hear so much these ,days and read 3. great. deal about fmany tourists planninrz to spend! lllFll' holidays on H visit. to our glair isle. that it. seems to me that there is B. matter. 5. very import- llant. one, which should be brought ,to the attention of the Dublin, and -government. officials. I i-efer.to line refuse and litter that we find lalong some of our highways and lby-ways.

Every spring some people regu- larly use thue roads for public dumiping grounds. If we are to bring fame to Prince Edward Is- land as 8. tourist resort. let us use

I am. Sir. etc, . A LOVER. OF NATURE

i i rm-i'W”'

' NO ONE HURT

sir,-To leave the city we board- ed 3 bus going to Summerside. 1The driver seemed. so capable that iwe gave little thought. to the .over-ruling providence of God. Squeezed in close behind the dri- iver I had a. pleasant view of the tread ahead. Everything went as” usual until within 5. half mile of ,1-lunter River, when an empt; ltruck shot. by going the opposite ,way. I saw as it approached, that .it had no load, had six or eight

that one stake was lashing about

lstantial increase in both directions in April:... though it. had got. out. of ll.s 35 the next

and. The speed of the truck seemed much greater than that, the bus, which might. be 35 miles per hour. t But. the crisis

lsocket. or was broken near thel

bus, striking it. a foot. below

'I will find cliarm in her iincarc.

occurred wlicnithe hlizlicst positions in the land. this loose stake fell in front. of;A philosopher once sniu "some are

"LET

Let me enjoy the earth no less Because the all-enacting Might. That fashions forth its loveliness Had other aims than my delight.

About my Dath there flits a Fair. Who throws me not. a word or sign;

And laud those lips not meant for mine.

From manuscripts of moving song Inspired by scenes and souls un-

known, l'll pour out raptures that, belong To others, as they were my own,

Perhaps some day, toward Paradise And all its blest-if such should be- I shall llft glad. afar-off eyes

Though it contain no place for me.

-Thomas Hardy.

the papers now. They look at some of the headlines and if they dont. see anything about them. selves. they put the pnper down with the remark There's not much in the paper todnyi”

A notable example. of education nnd finish by newspaper was one of the early Presidents of the Uni- ted States (Old Hickoi-yi, same prominent person, of the high brow intellectual snobs of New Yory City, said "The man is igno- rant. he reads nothing but news. papers". Jackson had been defeat- cd in his first: try for the high of- ficc, then he subscribed for thirty newspapers from all parts of the then United States. He was elected Presidential election and re-elected for a second term (I929-I37).

There are numerous examples of great men who never attended a college or university. but rose to

Old Charlottetown x nu r. ii. 1.)?

. Nzwsrkriin ITEMS

From The Monitor. published In Charlottetown, Dec. 17. 1857.

Samuel A. Fowle, Peuke'I Bulld- inga. announces that he will pay "twenty-one shillings in Flour, Fish, and other goods, for Prince Edward Island Bank Pound Notes." while Coles Brewery and Distillery advertises that. Bank Notes will be taken "for Whiskey and Gin. at a reduction of slxpence per gallon."

A vocal and instrumental can- cart, "in aid of the Indian Relief Fund," is advertised to take place at. the Temperance Hall on Tues- fla.V. the 22nd, "when Miss Sophln Duchemin will be assisted by sev- eral Amateurs. Tlcketl, reserve 2:. 3d. and 1s. 6d. for back seats, to be had at Messrs. Hniizard's and Stampcr's Book Stores and T. Des- Brisay."

Also advertised iii "a. Soiree in connection with the St. James Church Sabbath School, at the Temperance Hull, Jan. 5th, Rev. T. Duncan in the chair. Tickets 1:. 6d. Addresses are expected from gentlemen of various de- nominations in town. The pro- ceeds to go for the benefit of the poor." ,

At the first regular meeting of the Kildare Tenchersi Institute, held at Klldare River schoolhouse, the following officers were elect- ed: A. McEachem, president; R. Hockln. vice-president; C. Duly, secretary-treasurer; Messrs. M. Ryan, N. Woodsldc, P. Connlck. J. G. Murphy. commltttee.

"The Dunstaffnage School House, situate on St. Petcr'si Road. about seven miles from Charlottetown, which has been the subject. of so much litigation in the Courts and discussion in the House of As- sembly. was burned to the ground on Friday night last. A new two-

0Wn'H'l by Mr. James Stewart, of

born great, some achieve great-

,Appletree Farm. was burned at the

, I V the , , The modcrni7.ation of the Lharlottctown ; the windshield. going still lower to ncss. and others lmv: greatnesrsnme mm”

airport seems now to depend upon finances,

,he caught under the bus whcels,, .still hanging on and disappearing

thrust. upon them." It. has always been the preroga-

cuslvicciiiiis llFmmTh0"l35 Wnmester Inc”? administrative rcsnonsibilitv not being bc- with the truck over the next lnll-Hive of those of niatuvc vem

make the complete survey.

The offer has been for- International Joint Commis-' ,-inn, mo U. S. Army engineers, the Cana-ll dian government. and other interested authorities. It. would seem that in VIPW 0r; the development that; both Canada and the United States wouldp

of Boston-to for Sl..3(l0,(l0(). wardcd to the

vond the City's capacity. It should be pos- City and Province to share the portion of the cost not assumed by the Department of "Transport. 9 '1 I

The now statutory Historic Sites and

Monuments Board is well representative of

lW9 59099991 M 3 F13?”-R0 f”l' "'lTl'lbcnioaii the foibles and frlvolities'

. . "NW r tl - t V I sible to arrive at an agreement between tho;per hour blow with a heaw siicklgm "3 young" Emma 1” M me” Wvould be quite serious if illlllfli-in",

loorary repairs. A seventy

led on the windshield; it might re- sult. in an unconscious driver. bus” in the ditch and a number of cut. land bleed-ing ekulls, We general- ly slow down when meeting a fu- pltclliii procession. but. the bit of ,clay in the casket in of loss im- -portance than it score of live

llm'P the 3llll1'”V31 "r the 9905'” N me No, the various parts of Canada and can bcilm"”al5i

countries, especially those along the east-, crn seaboarrl. if they wasted no more time in authorizing the survey.

Willi A theoretical capacity of HDD1'0-Vl'i, niatcly twenty billion kwh of electricity pen year, it is stated that 'Quoddy could yield, an actual production of three billion kwht per year-about l,000,000 horsepower, a, quantity of which would be available for: New Brunswick, and no doubt, for Prince Edward Island as well.

A .....m....Am.....m

New Danish Province

Greenland, Denmark's only colony, may. become a new province of the mother! country under a bill now before the Danish Parliament. The world's largest and one of its coldest islands was home to Allied for- ces in World War II when the North Al- lantic outpost served as a vital aircraft 'erry point and fueling stop. United States roops. also built and manned weather sta- ions, which later were turned over to the lanish government. Last year a huge new ir base was erected at Thule far up on the northwest coast, only 930 miles from the Vorth Pole. The project was sponsored tolntly by the United States and Denmark

expected to-cai'ry on its good work of coin- mcmorating important events and person- agcs. How it could be strengthened, per- haps, is by thc appointment of an outstand- ing artist or artists to help determine how

thlngs should be. commemorated as well azf

what incidents. I O O

Alessandro Manzoni, Italian novelist. died this date 1873. Some poetry. sacred lyrics and tragedies of his attracted notice and admiration, including that of Goethe. His most famous work is the historical novel "I Promessi sposi" (The Betrothed), a Milanese story of the seventeenth cen- tury. Verdi wrote the ”Rcquiem" in tribute to Manzoni's memory.

0 I I

"The great thing, I think, in training children," says Kcyna Tagney, mother of five children under six, speaking in the BBC's Light Programme, "is to be consist- ent--it is no good correcting a child twice and letting him 'get away with it' the third time. Equally important is to gain a child's trust by trying to answer all questions tnithfully and by never threatening pun- ishment that you are not prepared to carry out or promising a reward that you are

'."'Id9I' tliif North Atlantic Treaty. More re- unable in give," 0

p Now let. us get. some moral from "the incident. The bus driver can- inot guarantee 3. safe trip. Neith- ,i-r can my Minister pilot me to the Celestial city. He can simply strive to put. me in touch with the Divine pilot who never lost. a passenger. I am. Sir, etc.

r ARCH M.acKENzIE. u EDUCATION AND THE PRESS

Sir,--Thin writer took great. lllcasure and edlflcation from the particle by "Observer" on "Gradu- ates" in The Passing Scene. It is masterly in diction and common sense. The sorrowful part ta. that perhaps only one in ten of the exuberant graduates will take the time to read it. There is A lot of fine literary effort being dissipated on the "desert air” in those days.

A good education can be gained from reading the papers assidu- ously. The Guardian has a "Better English" department, small but potent, from the careful perusal of which almost. any reader can lin- provc vastly in composition and conversation; also the Educational Column,the careful study of which ought to keep students up to the minute on general BUDJIZCM. Thc hurly-burly of life now is so stren- uous, that many people juiit glance at. the liendllnel-don't read and inwardly diluc the crux of the article.

Anent this point, the writer, in conversation with somebody in Charlottetown. (can't recall hla nnmci, heard a fiicntlous rcmnrk. to wit: "Aw! Nobody rs-ally rcnda

Tut are rev-:.s rxtaiit. of early Egyptian and Greek writer presnging dire calamity. Even the izrent. Lord MacAulay, who was quite a pessimist. predict- ed the downfall of Britain. It. was

gnu its greatest. cxpaiisirn. I am, Slr. etc,

Kcnsington.

For godly llorrmv wnrketh re- pentance; to salvation not to be - ponted of: but. the narrow of the world work:-fh do-nth.

Coronation Glove

(Manchester Guardian) The Queen has saved from ex-

port of the Coronation ceremony. The presentation of it "rich" right hand glove to the Sovereign be-

had in chequered history. The right. to present the glove and to support the sovereign! right arm so long as he or she held the scep- tre originally attached to the ten- ure of the Manor of Farnhnm Royal.

The Earl of shrewabury ex- changed Famhnm Royal with Henry VIII for the Manor of Worksop. first. the Howard fam-

caatle. performed the office would still be doing so but for the

duties and lurtax.

The Duke's estates, and with ,them put. of the Manor of Work- sop. are now administered by ii

'llmlt.ed compnny rejoicing in thelsccond part of an ancient rite will the London and Fort be revived.

name of

p Ilended to

"Our readers will have observed, thy an advertisement which has an- pearcd for several weeks in our -columns. that the Government Land. toszetherl with the Barracks land buildings thereon. in to he

that by contract, on Monday, the

,21:t. lnsi., for a term of seven :years from the 1st of January. H158. Would it. not be well-since we, are to have no regular troops stationed in the garrison in future

shortly after that the Empire be-;,(,,, our Cm, corpomuon to ah,

,tain possession of this valuable

property? If placed in their hands, JAMES PENDERGAST an unsightly and unnecessary oh-

lstruction might be removed, and

tseveral of our principal streets ex- , I V their proper termina- . ,lion. the margin of the river. The

storey dwelling house, adjoining it.

t (Notes By

The motor our today curries I. greater load of taxes than any other common product in North America. except whisky and to- bacco. Taxes on the vehicle itself Add anywhere from 25 percent. to 50 percent. to its retail price. Taxes on the fuel it. uses add from hr” in three-quarters of a cent to the coat of every mile travelled. - Toronto Financial Post.

The Smithsonian Institution has found a race of nuts with an inter- esting mode of life in Barre Col- orado Island in the Canal Zone. They hoist bits of loaves on their backs -- loads two to 10 times their own weight. - and carry them along island paths. Day by day the ant caravans move along. But. some of the ants. when the procession gets under way. throw off their own loads and hop up on the backs of the others and ride instead of working. Some folks say that the riders are lazy. Others would say that they are smart. Different people look at things in different ways. Just. an Burro Colorado ants do. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.

People who Jump the gaff on the fishing season deserve to be punished. These illegal takers of fish are bad actors. ,In the first place, they set. 9. bad example to everyone else in the neighbor- hood and encourage lawlessness. In the second place, they take fish which are not theirs to take - not yet. It. is very unfair to real fishermen. In the third place. they take fish when they are easiest to catch -- and dishonor the sport. In the fourth place, they take

land a ukuclele A summm ,"

MAY 22. 1953

The Way x,

not. believe in freedg

portnnce of the indisfdutll 1:” Lin. tel-national co-operation '1" lleves in a completely '3 I ' and regulated state in whligltrolled individual would be compel: every economic penalties to wank Ed by and at. the job he 1., mi Wm the state. It believes in lg)?” by plete control by the state we con" business. It believes in state "Hy trol of all prices, of all mod 00'” It is the implacable foe M xcltion. free press. It believes um arse and women should km”: mm what the Social Credit ,..,3”” mini: chooses to tell them. T.,'.';; is no room for this kind of a mm. ment. here in Manitoba..- Wm 9' peg Free Press. m'

A IWVCY undertaken in "1

Pennsylvania department of 'h.,,,m: has disclosed that a gram, mm teen-tigers in the United amt? are dangerously undergcd. Mos: cases of teen-age malnutrition were the result. of Eating um wrong kind of food rather than in- sufficient food. The teen-age gm translated into musical rem, would be the equivalent of an or. chestra made up of sixteen drum;

volume but lacking in other n-. apecta. There is some ground for supposing that deficient. diets in not confined to teen-agerii in in. U. 8. Our own Winnipeg yoga" in this age group - both of um masculine and fcminlnc gcndm. seem to be short. of the x-itumm and enzymes conducive to good vision. You can't tell us that they can really iiee those buggy pant; and boudoir footwear they im- traipsing around in.-- Wnniipcg

the fish in their spawning season. and so deprive the lakes nnd' stream: not only of one fish but. of all the others that would nor-' mally have followed the spawn-t ing season, given a. chance.-Pcteh borough Examiner.

We cnnnof. Ill room the earth Ind plumb its famous mysteries. but this is not. necessary for a' continuing interest in being alive. Wonders surround us in the most cramped conditions. Science can- not yet imitate or even unravel all the mystery of a plant flower- ing in n wlndowbox. People area constant wonder. even to them- selves. One human being alone, contains the greatest. mysteries of. the universe. The co-ordination oft mind and nerve and muscle isl what. if it were not taken for granted. would be termed mirac- ulous. In these bright weeks of spring, after months of clothing mind and body against the work- ings of nature, we sec again the perennial resurgence of life, A mystery that has repeated itself each twelve months since long be- fore man's notice of it.-Montreal Gazette.-

Noiwithltandlng the pious pero- ratlom and the numerous refer- ence: to Christianity of the or-

Tribune.

Co-eduutlon in plniout unim. sail in universities, and since the olicy was instituted countless thousands of young men and maids have met. their future hug. bands and wives in the classroom or on the campuses. Most of tin marriages have been howl! be- cause the young couples studying or engaging in recreations to- gether had interests in common. A university is in fact. fertile ground for the development of the lovebug. But the principal of the University of Melbourne tells, that he had a problem on llll hands. Couplcx who ll:il'I'. fallen in love flunk their first-u-ar PX- amlnatlons in order that they may have another year together. or one flunk: if the other is un- likely to pass so that. they will not be separated. Or, in the first flush of their attraction they sim- ply do not pay enough attention to their studies. That seems a prob- lem outside the capacity of th6 faculty to handle. -51. Thoma! Tlmcs-Journal.

MITCHAM, England iCl'V -soup made from laangaroo tails ivu ggrved iii, 3 gala dinner in thin Surrey community. The kanswt" hills, with the fur still on, were sent from Mitcham. South Austri-

gnnlzera, Social Credit means the police state. Social Credit doe.-i

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

list now celebrating its ceiileiiriri.

MucPhee 8: Trainer E. F. MICPHEE, B.A., Q.C. L SOMEBLED TBAIENOB. B.A. purrlltaen. mo.

.......:-A--?---

M. Albun Former. 9.0. n.A.. LLB.

Barrister and Solicitor

Bank of Commerce Building Charlottetown Money to U)!!!

Guudet & Hoszurd GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A.. LLB Barrister: and Solicitor:

Money to Loan Cnnldlnn Bank of Commercn Blilu.

E...-....-:2 Frederic A. Large. 0-C- Bnrrlster, Solicitor. Notary Koynl Bank of Cnniirln Building Charlottetown. P. E. I. Lonnl on City and Finn Properties

J. S. Taylor

OPTOMETIIIST p ' Eye: Examined. Giana: Fitted , Corner Kent and Que?!" 5"-

l

J. A. McGuigun j BABRISTER. SOLICITOR. Ell: NOTARY. Etc. t

Curl-lo Bulldln; l

Boll. Mathiosoii &

Chas. R. McQuoid . B.A.

BAIIRISTEB, S(iLlCl'l'()ll-. I

NOTARY. Etc. Eastern Trust Bulltllng , CHAIILOTTETUWN Phone I7ll

....A-.a

Dr. W. R. Carson

CIIIROPBACTOR Palmer Graduate CIIABLOTTETUWN Phone 1012 '20! Prinre if

RAT Walt'l;n Guudet. LLB.

BARRISTER. S0l.lClTtllt, Elt- Phllllps 3iilhlin:.' lli Grnfton Sheri Money to l.o:iu

Palmer & Hoslam

A. J. ll.-ISLAM. l'i.A.. LLB Bnrrlsicr. Etc. Blink of Novu Scnlin tllizinibcrl Chnrlottr-town. l' H. 1- MONEY T0 IIMV

- Gordon E. MucMilloii. B.A.. LL.B..

BARIIISTIJR. soi.iUi'l'0N. ll"-pt" 13,; prince st, - ('hurl-illctoi riiosrz -no

tlnctlon a. minor but fascinating!

fore the sccpti-e iii delivered has iii. but at time: the glove seem: to

fly and later thesDukes of New-' and or of workaop, from the duty of

social revolution caused by death she holds the Ioeptre.

residue of the land. sold in build- lniz lots, would, we doubt not, he enilerly soulzht after, and, if dis- posed of under proper rezulatlonl, would soon form one of the hand- ! somest, portions of our City."

George Land Company. The court of Claims undcrntimdobly boggled at. the thought of 5. limited com- pany taking part. in the Corona- ,tton service even in the shape of A representative nhlreholder or ,dli-ector. And there I. curious piece of history might have lapsed.

1!! Kent street

the glove is on euentlnl put of in mint street

the service it; preservation shows

Foster Bu-rlltorl. Solicitor-. Elu- E. B. BELL. ''!-C-. 0. ll. rosrnn. LI-R Loon: on City and Farm l C” T Properties 150 Richmond Stunt Charlottetown. I'.E.I.

J. A. Curruthers. R.O.

OPTODETBIET

(Next to Simpson's Annoy)

. ' DENTIST .335. ”.2il'”.'”'”' 2.? "ii. ”'”. Allison M- Gt'"5- '-'--'- nenm me --rich 5,3,:-5' -11,,”--L',,,e,"' BABIIISTEII. soLici1'oIB.uI:-om Ahovo Charlottetown PtI;lti:'-13,, izalla" says it is I part of the regnl- "9 3'”hm”"il',h5n"'-M-'M:6"" M W" 202 Queen St. , vffg

...E.E...AA..-A-- . C

have become plural and Queen B J G- I" O D on A' I" Madsaa Victoria for some reuon wore W0" ' '9 ' ' ' mm-ns'r none at All. But whether or not 0I"I'0II'E'l'ItIs'I' "Mm x.lliI,v

Mutheson. Peoke 8: ”'

Nicholson A. w. MATIIESON. 0.0 A. II. PEAICE. I!.A..Il-1'-13-5 JUHN I'. NICI-l0l.:S0.N. its

Bnrrlatcru. Fl"- Collactlomi - llloiiey 'In Loin I15 Grafton sari?

Phone 287': 1:... A m Dr. K. A. Mocnuclli

Phone I73 . Gum” aUl”n,V(:

.3 proper some of history.

The Queen. too. hll shown Id- mlrable gallantry in nblolvlng Lord Woolton, to whom an Cham- cellor of the Duchy of Lnncuter she hu grantkd the right. once Gnlwed by the Lord: of the Man-

imppomnx her rum other office: It

arm while

The Queen is young and lard Woolton bu only jult recovered from 9 lei-tout illneu. But per- haps at future Coronation: this

Klrkllml In

l ioppouim Raven Hotel) ,7, c,,..,.,,,. 3; Pt-"f';?. H. R. DOANE 8: COMPANY CIIAIITEIIFJD Aizuounrnnrs M8 Grclt George St.. Chnrluttctou-1I Phones 2080 - H11

RANDOLPH w. MANNING. (:.A. W. .,,i. ERMA I'. llIncI'I-IEIISON. (LA. Iuivm .1. nit-M'”'miunii.

lentvilln. Llvarpool. New ulngow and

McDONAlD. CURRIE 8: CO.

Montreal. Quebec. Otlnwl. Toronto. Bllnt John. hlhcrlironk

Como Bid:-. Ch: rlottntmvn.

lllllfu. lloiicton. st. John's. Amherst. D"

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT! Fl Human,

, i vii. Iuv. Moncton llnmllton. Edinontdll. 0lI"',:,':'e"p":;n, ill