PAGE FOUR

TH E GUARDIAN

Morning Dull; tFoundcd In H017) Authorized n SQPIIIIII CI!" Mull. Punt Office Department. Utlnun.

The hluml t-uarillun Publishing 1'0. Bdllnr iimi Managing UIrn-Inr, .|. ii. liurllelli. Associate Editor, Frank Walker.

operative tractor stations now in operation. Interest in opening new farming areas has mounted with the availability of new me- llchanized equipment. large quantities of which have been imported during the past lfour years. Imports next year will prob- ably concentrate on lighter items such as lseparators. milking machines, and one-horse mowing machines. which have been in short

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink" O

I‘I~IARLOTTE'I'OH‘N. “EDNESDAY. DEC. l4, 1949

icounting classes, and a variety of other lcourses have attracted many participants. ‘A number of experimental farms set Lip since the war are providing valuable data for a more rational use of -l\or\va_v‘s avail- able farm lands.

Forestry Plans

The Provincial Forest Nursery. estab- lished three years ago. is the first step in a programme which it is hoped will eventu- ally rehabilitate our forest resources. Con- siderable further progress may be made as a result of legislation passed in Parliament last week. enabling the Federal Govern- ment to enter into agreements with thc Provinces in building up a forest-conserva- ‘lUll programme. During discussion on the will in committee it was stated that the pre- war ktaritinie export of lumber. which‘ amounted to 250,000,000 feet a year, had

EDITORIAL NUI ES

His Majesty the King. George VI. born this date 1895. ‘There is no public celebra-

lIlOIl. however. till June.

In a world in which the predominant

feature is food scarcity, the present pessim- ism of Agriculture hiinistei" Gardiner is as

supply. Local operation studies, farm ac-|

dropped in i948 to 60,000.000 feet. Ex- 7ﬁtfIZlIIOl1S for 1949 were about. i30.0tl(l,0O0 cel would be taken. But even more im- xiortzint than the commercial aspect of for- =st conservation is its value in preventing F-Oll erosion which has become an int-reas- ‘ngly serious problem. tn other Provinces the programme will likely be concentrated mainly on Crown lands and will involve large expenditures tnr their protection and development. Here. _ l _ l v ‘_ l l l _ 1d of course. the situation is different. With lllmh ‘he hm PO ‘Shllpllslhg a5 l-‘el “w iave been a few §EaIS ago. Mans com-

the exception of some 1,000 acres we have. _ _ l

no Crown lands and practicallv all the for- lhacehcy 1h the Seclhhy 0f hls piwehlehted psl area l5 on farm ‘voodlols “and prlvalelvllilden has received many shot-ks even since owned. A few years ago the P. E. I. Ad- “B43357 ~' - t ‘t’ Co ittee suggested _ _ _ _ _ 1st‘;€%:;:;:..t:::;:"...;a.. .. some i. i. ﬁr Slxplhousand acres of nolpagrlcullural iRhodes scholarship cannot be because there

lands lol. ll“, Dlllpoge of eslabllslllllg llem iare no qualified students. What is needed. ‘lllralloll lclrésls h The Government wlll iand the same applies with greater force. to ab; have the opplomullty of putting some i the Island. is more widespread information

long-range scheme of this kind into effect. °h scholarships awfhafle;

lunwarranted as was his earlier unbounded loptimism about immediate markets.

A patent medicine nutrition expert hasl been telling British athletes that the benefit] l they get. from eating steak is just psycholo-l l gical. His opinion of the benefits from pro- lprietary medicines is not reported.

I O O

Reports of New Yorkers praying for

_ lllr. Frank H. Leslie. publisher of the ib-‘iagara halls Review; has been appointed l lehairman of the Canadian Advisory Coin-

The Canadian M510“ at last can seelmittee of Rotary International with juris- wcce“ "Wm"? l“ emf“ °“ behalf °f a ldiction IIIYOUgIIOIIL Canada. ‘He will be

group of Canadians who have long been rhallman for ‘W0 years from July l‘ 195a the forgotten men because their war service , , ,

‘VH5 in ImPeYlali 91' 9th" Dmhhho“ °_r ahled l Reports of drownings through the ice IOFCES- The almlziuncelntent that leglshlthog lare beginning to appear form other parts will b6 lntmduce he 5555b“ ° 9* eh of the country. The time la here in both the W31‘ Vetefa-“s, a-hmvahce to forhler mam" freeze-up and spring thaw ghould provide liters 0f any Colllmmlwealth or alhed forces enough warning against taking chances on lﬂ W315 UP l9 the 1918 anhlstlce‘ and hf“? unsafe ice to enable us to avoid such lived in this countrydfclil; 20 gears dprolmilses lalalltles allogelllel.’ to do these men an eir epen en s e- .- lated lU5ll°e~ The a-hmvahces a” hhl" Something to be proud of. surely? At mB-‘ilmums °l $40 and $70 a hlohlh for 51h‘ l-lemel Hempslead. tiertford. England. trus- Ele and nlarrled aged or needy "etehahs or l tees in charge of 158 acres of local pasture Wldolls °f "etera-nsi and ah lhcrease for lland Iiave objected to a town development both the newlY qualiﬁed ghoul? and those: plan because it would involve cutting a road who a1" E ahead-l’ receiving hi ‘s most de'ltlii'oi1gh the grave of William Snoeks. “The sirable considering present day costs. The people ol- Henlel Hempslead are jealous of Pllnclplel hclweveh has been rewghlzed that lthis unique possession.“ said a spokesman lhese men are Canadians and sewed he" lfor the trustees, who control the land given side Canadians in our “BYS- the town i-iy the Earl of Leicester in 1594. Who was William Snooks? He was the last highway robber in Britain to be hanged and buried at the scene of his crime more than 100 years ago.

Burnt-Out Pensions

I O

Tourist Trade NIVII;

Some sound advice on the tourist trade , was given recently by U. S. Consul General l I A. W. Klieforth. Addressing a VaﬂC°u\’t-‘l‘ On Saturday before the House rose. Mr. organization. he made the surprising state- Percy Black’ Clllnbellandv lellerdlbd lllal merit: "Tourists from across the line spend lrelght rates are too hlgh l0 enable the I616 H1006)’ lOY‘ EOQdS l" Cahada to take iMaritimes to get. their natural products to home than lllPY (l0 l" 311V other Country-n the Central Canadian markets. “This is an AI-‘PaFPllll-l’ Canadians a” “mlhslhg lhe exceedingly important. matter lo the Mari- boat." in tourist business. time Provinces." he said. l-Io added the sea-

Ml‘. Klielflftll P111‘ Ills ﬁnger on the ma‘ board provinces are not satisfied with what son for this condition. Visitors from thelllas been (lone lly llle Gowllllllmll iilll or, ll5-l1l1l'l9$5“b9¢al15°lh9§’ 931mm 599 ally‘ der to make it. more profitable for us lo thing laypieally Canadian here 1° buyi" he ltrade with Central Canada. and attain that said. He added that IOUFlSlS ‘Wmt l° S99 ‘measure of prosperity we should have." Mr. distinctive games. CUltUY-‘il acllvlllcs- 5°h"Black was speaking during consideration venirs in the land llley Vlsll- ‘of 'l"ransporl Department estimates.

Canada has many natural beauties and ~ ~ v our tourist associations have (10119 a 809d Modern quick freezing methods in pre- job of aclvertisingllhehl l" llle U- S- A5 serving fruits and vegetables is the subject I008 85 ‘Varllme "ﬂtrldlmls hindered ha‘ lot’ a leading article in the current number vel. the lack of imaglllallo" l" developlhg of "Oval", published by Canadian Indiis- and Playing up Other attractions made little ‘tries Limited. Canada. now has a growing difference. Now we are ill 0011199350“ “llh number of licensed plants packing quick fro- every Olllﬂl‘ Country l" the ‘vorld- zen food for the winter trade. As well as

‘ commercial plants. which sell their products IIUHISY PTIIQTBSSIIIK to retail stores. hotels. institutions, ships and airways, there is also the locker sys-

Our European competitors in agriCul- tem. A housewife may purchase contain- ture are forging ahead. The beginnings 0f ers and process fruits and vegetables her- an interesting shift in Norway’s agriculture -self. She can then have. these quick frozen have become increasingly apparent; in fe- at a locker plant. where a locker can be qent months, according to Slgvald Guld-lrented in which to store the food until it brandsen, Norwegian Assistant Secretary 0f.ls required. This method has gained im- Agriculture. A number of large farms are'mense popularity in some parts of the going over to mechanized production oflUnited States. In Ontario there are 500 grain and potatoes, while cutting down their ‘locker plants in operation, although there herds. Small farms. It appears, are taking are still only a few in Quebec and other over the ‘dairy cattle and stock. Though provinces. Credit is given for the develop- most of the latter are concentrating on dairy ‘lment of the frozen food industry in Canada cattle, the trend toward specialization is also to the Division of Horticulture of the Do- apparent there, with new truck and berry minion Experimental Farms, in providing farms being launched in many districts. In-~ better seed and developing improved varie- creasing numbers of young farmers are re- ties of fruits and vegetables. more adapt- celvlng special training at agricultural able to freezing. It was responsible in 1932 schools and the farm information service is for the enthusiastic reception by the public pushing the adoption of new methods. Use'of fast frozen strawberries and raspberries

THE G UARDIAN.

74cm‘??? izznzéﬁ (§54uezaz

IN noYmisv amass

.\sl went dawn to Dymchuro‘: Willi.

l 110.‘ " South sing o‘cr the land;

1 we‘ _ Jlow sunlight fall

On knOlls where Norman chILIChc; stand.

And ringing shrilly. taut and lithe.

Within the wind a core of sound.

The wire flTtiII Romney town to Hytihe

Alone its airy journey wound.

A veil of purple vapour {levied

And Lrailtd its fringi- along Straits:

The upper air like sapphire glowed;

And roses ﬁlled Heavens central gates.

the

Masts in the offing uaggvd tops; .

The swinging waves pealecl on the shore;

The saffron beach. all drops

And beads of surge. prolonged the roar . . .

their

diamond

l As I came up from Dynohurch Wall.

I saw above the Downs’ low crest The crimson brands of sunset fall. Flicker and fade from out the wast

Night sank: like flakes of silver ﬁre The stars in one great shower came down;

Shrlll bllew the wind; and shrill the

w a Rang out from Hytho to Romney town.

The darkly shining salt sea drops Streamed as the waves clashed 0f.‘ the shore;

The beach, with all its organ stops Peeling again. prolonged the rear.

—J0hn Davidson tl85T-l9fl9t.

Old Charlottetown (Lin! P. l L)

i

Legislative Council. Wednesday. February 24, i858: The Hon. Attorney General. on presenting a petition from a deb- tor confined in the jail at Char- lottetown, remarked on the an- onia-lous state of the law relative to debtors. Parties against whom judgments for amounts under twenty pounds had been recorded in the interior courts. if unable lo satisfy them. were compelled to remain in jail for periods varying according to the amounts. In fact. the law provided a tariff oi’ con- finement by which a certain amount w-as paid off by each month's imprisonment. This was the law with reference to small debtors. but the man who might owe his thousands was allowed the privilege of going on 'the limits and. at the same time. of receiving support from his cred- itor. Hon. Col. Swabey could see no reason Why the benefits of the Insolvent Act should not be cx- truded to the man who owed little as well as Io him whose liabilities were heavy.

The petition was then laid upon the table.

DZBTORE‘ CONFLNEMINT

Books Received

"The Red and the BIa‘k"-Sl,en- dhal. Selected and Edited by W. Somerset Maugham (The John c. Winston Co. Ltd. $3.75‘. This earlv 19th century ivcrk of the French novelist is presented in a new trans- lation. enlivened bv the plenum] illustrations cl Freda Vldar. Post. Napoleonic Paris is seen through the eyes of the insatiably ambitious Jnllen Sorel Who pursues his aims with a c012]. calculating dlsregard for benefactor or friend.

"ttladani Bovariv‘ - custa- p F11". hert selected end edited by w, Somerset MHIPIIfIm (‘The Jghn c, Winston Co. Ltd. $'l.'l5i_ The stsry of Fmma Bovaiyv. Wife of a dull small town doctor and her rapid decline in morals and sell-indul- llent, extravauancc is recognized NS the first realistic novel of the nine- teenth renturig Whether it degpnl- es a plive aionqst "The Ten Greatest Novels in the World" ls by no means so certain, l “Schoolhouse in the Woods" i Rebecco Cnudtll. pictures by Decie tuarwln tThe John c. Winston co. Ltd. $2.5m. A continuation of the story of "Happy Little Family" In which the winsome Bonnie is now old enouuh to '20 to school, Her Pun is Infectious. both ‘to her school- mates and youthful readers.

"Black l"iilcon"- written and illustrated ‘bv Armstrong Sjerry tTl-ie John C. Winston Co. Ltd. $2.7M Is an adventurous sea story for boys. The wnr o! r812 and the Garth sea provide the setting for this blood and thunder yarn.

"Tlcktock and Jim. Deputv Sherlffs“- Keith Robertson tThe John C. Wtnst/on Co. Ltd. $2.75) continues the adventures of the jaunty partnershln of pony and boy w-ho from pony express are diverted m the more enthralling work of tracking down criminals.

m‘

‘ '-"O"\I-?Q‘O‘g3

inn Age-Illd Story

'1

‘I wLII be a Father unto you, and ye shell be My Iona and daugh- ters. ulth the Lord Almighty.

Electrical contractor

WIRING AND IIPLIIING

ERNEST I- I-AMIAY.

0f machines on small famis has increased which stimulated farther experiments with 45319331011512 slnoo the war, with 1,300 co- frozen foods.

120 lln A10. Phone IOU-l

CHARLOTTETOWN “Lot’s Try This Ilne I-‘or Size"

Communists’ "Peace Offensive"

(By W. N. Eweﬂ

The Communists having \l‘.'t-

iially ended their lwo civil wars. China and Indonesia — one suc- cessful, the other l dlSHSI-YOIB

failure -— have new decided to present themselves in the role of pacifists and opponents of vio- lcncc. _

The resolutions of the Lhirtl meeting the Cominltorm are U19 orders of the day for this new “peace otfensive".

Iii Lake Suoccsd. Wshinslir‘ i-iaridly informs I115 colleasuff- that Russia does not. export revol- utions —- hoping no doubt that none of his hearers remembered sisuivi boast o! a few rm» bask that tihe Soviet Union would be the "powerful and ope-n base for a world revolutionﬁ‘. Hoping also. no doubt. that no one. would re~ member whence the newer phrase was filched — that it was Musso- lini who said that "Fascism is not an article of export".

The Soviet professions of peace- ful intentions are not new. What is neIv is the directive of the Cominform to the Conununis‘. parties to devote themselves al- most entirely t0 Pliflllc DFOPBS- anda and to pose not as revolu- tionaries but as leaders of’ a world-ivide pacifist movement —- or rather of a pacifist movement in all non-Communist countries.

Class struggle is to be put for the moment into cold storage. The task of the Communists is “to rally all honest supporters of peace. ir- respeetivc of religious faiths. pol- itical views and party member- ship. on the broadest platform of the struggle for peace." _

It is a grotesque disguise for Leninists whose creed includes belief in the necessity of “rais- ing revolts and coming out with BNTIEd force against exploiting classes and their slalom". But it. is not surprising.‘

The Cominform like its prede- cessor the Comintern has a rather naive belief in the possibility of’ achieving its purposes by use of deceit and camouflage.

True. a hundred years ago. Marx and Engels boasted: “Communists, disdain to conceal their views and aims". They openly declare that~ their ends can be attained onlv by the forcible overthrow’ of all existing social conditions." Bu‘. Russian cunning born of a lone history of conspiracy has Inn: since abandoned the forthright- ness of the foundin: fathers of C evnimu n ism.

The history nt the Parties is indeed that of masqucrarles. The)‘ at different limes as ardent na- tionalists. as (‘0ll\'l|lC(‘(I Parlia- mentary democrats. as lovu-il trad" unionists. as defenders of religion. as protectors nf private enterprise. Bewildr-red EYIZIKII Communist: found themselves on occasion or- dered in vole for a (fonservative against a Labour man and to ds- l mancl the inclusion of lVlr. Church~ ill in the Labour Cabinet! l

And today. scnrrriy ‘iris bewild- ered Communists are ordered. asl part of new lino. In pay special

I

Communist of a series have nosed

attention to securing the coopera- tion of Catholic organizations and Catholic trade tinirms.

Yet these naive conspirators can never bring themselves Io make. their disguises effective and com- plete. The dagger always persists in showing under the cloak. How-

clothing, the wolf can never re- train from betraying his snarl. When a quarter century ago Zin-

ever warm and ivoolly the sheep's -

ovicv pledged the support of Coni- munism to social democnacy (the fashionable disguise of the mp- mentl he could not. refrain from adding the jeer that, after all. the rope supports the man who is be-

ing hanged: and so ruined the whole manoeuvre. a e o

It ls the same today. The Com- inform betrays itself. It could not refrain from mingling with its bland profession of paclfism a snarling. vicious attack on “right- wing socialists" and trade union leaders.

“The Communist parties are rontinuotisly fighting for peace and day by day expose right-vying Socialist leaders as the twitter-est enemies of peace".

The purpose of the new line ll revealed. The great peace cun- palgn ls to be used as m1 Instru- ment for fomentinz dissension among free socialist. parties and anion; free trade unions. "Led". wing socialists" are to be urged and encouraged to quarrel with "right-wing socialists" and lured if possible inito cooperation with (fommtinisls. Though one may re- call that Stalin has laid it down that one of IIII‘ most important tasks of Communism is tie "smash left social democrats".

First tn divide and then "smash" all frcc democratic socialist "move- ments. all free ‘trades unions. all free working class movements. has been mic of the preoccupa- lions of Communism since the Communist. International was founded. That has been the chief purpose of all disguises. pretences and masqucrades of the past 3U years. And that ls the chief pur- pose n-f this new campaign for peace - launched bv a ruling party of the most militarized and most heavily armed slate In the world.

But it goes beyond this. Coun- munists are to attempt tn the name of peace lo create dissensions and conflicts in every section of every democracy. That. too, ls part of a wider strategic plan. The aim Ls to disrupt. to disorganize. to weaken. social political and eco- nomic order everywhere so IL! “forcible overthrow" and "coming out with armed force against" shall be made easier.

This peace crusade ls at the bot- tom a preparation for war. ‘It could not be otherwise unless Stalin aibiures lhg twaric doctrines of Stalinism.

TOUGH FIGIITERS

In the Second Wnrlrl War Canad- lan forces fought in five countries nf Ffuropo and in each were as- signed scimc r-l lh~ most important and difficult. jobs.

l Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All MILIHE!

MIITIIIIS

ﬁwlnding and Replll ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs

Palmer Electric PHONE 1444

144 Richmond St.

E.R.Browé's°b‘on

' Fire, Auto, Lilo, Accident, Sickness _AniI Plato Illass Insurance At Lowest Rates

Agent at Sumnierside, D. O. Stewart

Charlottetown

- ‘Notes By

ff-‘JIEJIIH

bat-a Ann ScoIt--Lethbrid-ge Hcr- aid.

Hugh D. Grovltt, driver of the car that. ran down and killed the author of “Gone With the Wind" in the streets of Atlanta. had 26

chalked up against him by the po- lice, including charges of speeding and driving while intoxicated. The fweny-seventh accident led last week lo his conviction for invol- untary manslaughter and a jail sentence of a year to l8 months. The next day Mr. Gravitt. still

injured.

slightly Post.

London is Justified In Joining other major cities in Canada in a universal protest to Ottawa against a Government formula which leaves them unaible to qualify for granLs in lieu of taxation on Gov- ernment properties. In London as in most. large cities Federal prop- erty assesmen-t is less than the arbitrary four percent laid down by Mr. Abbott. This basis of cal- culation is considered unjust in many communities where rising costs are making civic administra- tion a heavy burden. A united protest should be made lo Ottawa. the position of the cities fully ex- plained, and a fuller explanation of Government policy demanded. — London Free Press.

Washington

In the tut Iew years. alarm clocks have been undergoing a revolution. They now come in all shapes and sizes. There are square clocks and round clocks, clocks shaped like towers or pillars. clocks that hang suspended in“. gyroscopes. and elockis that fold up in-to cases. In place ol’ the for- mer loud summons. we now have chimes and tinkles. The latest thing is a combination radio and alarm that wakes you up by

msm

The talk o! Lethbrldge Is Bar-

prior charges o1 traffic violations '

driving the fatal car. collided with i a truck. and he and his wile were ‘

DECEMBER 14, 194

Th6 ....

switching on a . . iateful hour. This lhchhlei/Igr is‘ l‘ llcilellvbeginning. The industi-H ion I5 now focused on ma mes that conceal their u c allﬂscther. At an exhibit ip l. “Wk a lTlwrter saw clog}; N guised as billiard sans, 13mm

elven as a child's buildin t; Edmonton Journal. g loch‘

A "°"K"".l°n=l Jllnkti. I! l I

to investigate something

where in the world. Th 30m ci-nment pays for transpgl-lf

nt;“““*“*°* ext enso ,

about l00pot thse Fnlgeitirdlsleynllt w hers of Congress plan ln ape t: break between sessions on j:_k A Senate group will ﬂy ﬁr ° the world to observe economilcw military aid programs l“ ea lion; another will watch Llwopsg" thing in Europe. A House gm is going 0 Puci-lo Rico to stud tihe work ngs of the minim

\\'3¢§€lI3\V there; another Ho I committee will study canal .., lems in Alaska, Panama and N fafaEllFl- -— New York Tltnes.

2° a div I

l" many pun of Alberta. i keepers are finding for them time this year a municipal m); l”. "It! levied against their SLOIQ gm turc-s and everything in the; shelves and warehouses. Suppqq the municipal tax rate is 40 mil“ the taxable assessment of the lq l5 $200, of the building $2,000 q the fixture: $1,000, and ofltiq stock $10,000. Then that mereham would have been paying a munip lPBl Property lax of $8 on his land ﬂllfl $80 on his building. But my; he is billed for $40 on his fixtui-d and $400 on his stock. His tax gaq "l! from $88 to $528. in this cssq That is the story. we gay, in do, ens of communities in Albei-m, The tax on most of the merchandl ise in those communities liq jumped several hundred doll" on some of them close to a that:

sand dollars. -- Calgary Amy-mu

MAKING THE BEST OF’ I

One of the 35.000 Sim LIIa e! Canada cnnutlanh n- cnlvlng hi: regular Income cheque. In many Instances this lifetime Income was pro- vldad by regular small pay- monh during the annullunt‘: but naming yours. Olhen, ol older aqua, vied c Iinnp sum from saving: or capitol Io guard against advancing yours. Independence In old age can In made certatn with a Sun LlIo Pension policy.

your pocketbook.

148 Richmond Street

PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE BRINGS PEACE OF MINU

Without obligation, let me IeII you how the facilities of "ll SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA can best moot your particular needs tn a way that will ti!

HAL BOHAKER, Unit Supervisor SIIII LIFE 0F GAIIIIIIII

oiiiiiiottawwn. P-Ev

PROFESSIONAL CARD I

J. S. TAYLOR

Optometrist mined. {luau ted Comer Kent. a. Queen. Sta. Office Phone IBM-House itlla

Eyes m-

Dr. J. C. Gallant, B. Sc.

DENTlLiT PIcIurd Building Lil Greet George BI» DENTAL K-RAY

Phone 2H1

J. A. McGuiqan

noranv, mo. BABRISTEB. souci-i-ou. cumin BUILDING -

i

MccPhee 8i Tremor ll. I‘. MlcPllEE, J.A., 3.0. I SOMEBLED TBALNOB. RA utrtmro. Bus. 18B Queen St.

________________ Palmer 8i l-Iaslam A. l. HA , 5A., LL!‘

Bu tar. Ito.

Bu]: o! Nova Booth Ulunben

Ohltloﬂehwll, PJJ.

MONEY T0 [DAN

\

n. ‘n. ooii

OFFICES: Charlottetown, G

[N OHALIDTTETOWN: M. Soon, 0A., Lorne ll. Ives,

Phonon: 2000 - 1441

Bell & Mol-hieson BABRISTERS. SOLIUITOBS. M- n. R. BELL. m1... v u. L. MATHIESON. I..B.. l-ll- Attorneys at LBW LOANS 0N crrv AND rABII PROPERTIES I50 Ichmnnd Si. Charlottetown. P-EJ

Gaudet 8: Hazard

Barristers. Solicitors. Nomi-Ion. B" llnnaillun Bank of Com wit‘ 5|“ MONEY TO LOAN l.“ GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A.. l‘ Canadian Bank of Commons Bldl

Chas. R. nee-ma

- B.A. BABBISTEB. SOLIUITUB. NOTARY, Elm. Eastern Trust nulldlni UHARLOTTZCTIIIVI‘ Phone “Ill

._.__

Murheson & Peaks ‘

A. W. MATHESON. K17.

A. ll. PEAKE. B.A.. LLJ! Barristers, etc. Collection! -v Maury In lﬂll i 00 Great George Streﬂ Charlottetown

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS lllllflx.

IIIIOW, Truro, Kentvllle. Randolph W. Manning. 6A.. Brenlrll

and IIIIMPAIIY

Moncton. i Amherst. N?“

C.A., W. Grant Thompson. ch‘ 3o; 2|’!

IIEIL W.

CHARTERED

ovum lnumnme cannons-rows. P. n. t.

ACCOUNTANT

Bu"