-H. .

I The Guardian I

"lmul Pimcu Ldvaiu mane Like llll nevi"

luluued

0-ulotieiimu, P.k;.I..

Iluiiuni ounce.

Iiery ween-(I13 Inuumuu II in; Piiuu aiieci by the Inunisun liumpaiu Lid.. 5;. h.. 'IuItl'Itn.

M Km 3 Lmitisuy it-viu uinI..

III A. Burnett. Publisher and uemial Llanazu

'ldlI('II

Auinunnd II st-tomi Ll. Iv tairicr Inaiiuiieiuun. sum u

Ium Eisewnei-e in Pill sun. ' UV 5, iljlyll pct iiillullt

Patti-1":

olyligt-ll II) S 09 pruval

Frank walker. Editor

lumber tanaiiian II-ills M-tuvlvrf Fllkilinllflb Am-.-i-mun

Meinhri oi The (anailiaii Plril

MI-mill Aumi Hui.-.m Ill Liliudtil-nl

ulncen ..i sivniim-innit-. Hlinlitullr and Allurttll

M Hull in tho Pun Uzi-to

ii.-pariiiirui iii

.:dc tint.-iv pt! If

other PItMllil'l': Ind

Vague And Uncertain

- , - ; it l'i'ix-.itti-iit h.tsLllIlUlWl W” I”. 1,; L'i)ltl,(liC3SiuIl&tI ap-

lor seiitliiii: Iilllml N”l"5

forces into the Middle East---oi' t'Ist'-

iilici-t--wlwll. I”

..g- - -- - tect action would be iic.t. .-iii) I0 ill”

the

th at authority

national interest. llc aIi'vad3' hfds as t'omniandcr-iii-

('hicf of the Arinccl Forces. (l'0ll' g,-..,,,- alone has the riglit to declaic,

iii-li'.

but that is another matter.)

Ills oiil.V rczison for consultiim V”'l'

gross in the - (longrcssioiial approval will.

present instance is that it

IS

hoped, convince the Soviet l'iiiUtt that he has the full backing of the

I pmiiilv in his new Middle East polI('.V- I It is a psvcliological approach with- out any constitutional strings at-

tat

'hcd to it.

As.-iiinini: tliat CUHQWS-a'lml1ll ill” proval is forthcoming-wliicli sceiiis likely, although there is some op- position to it-how much will it be I worth in terms of a possible solution

s.xri'iiii.iv. J.ix.':-.7158 .

his Judgini-iit, such Y

figures are not yet in. but they will be larger than those of the previous year. Other facts brought out in the report: 73': of all accidents take place on dry firm roads. 63": on straight roads: 74'; are caused by expericiicod drivers. and only 3'2 can be put down to mechanical fail- un-s. Tliis means. as has been point- ed out a thousand times. that human nt-gliL'(lllt'fl. ranging from driving while under the influence of liquor. ulitt-ii accounts for about 50'. of accideiits. to just plain stupidity and rccklc.ssnc.ss.

These statistics and others equal- ly shocking have been publicized many, many times: and still the carnage goes on. But whether they serve any useful purpose or not. it is fitting that they should be kept before the public.

I I I I

Noise I In spcakiiig to delegates attend- I ing the National Congress of the . Italian anti-noise League, Ilis Holi- 1 ncss the Pope referred to the need for protecting homes against the noisy clamours of modern life. "The nicclianimtioii of life." he said. ”with its trziniii at s. untlergrouiid railways and iieavy lorries that make the ground vibrate. constitutes a real I menace for families in whose homes I qllI('IliDs.s and serenity should pre- vail." llis Iioliness went on to say that "silence is not only necessary for iiitellertutii woi'k but also dis-

tf! Tllltlfllf FAN Dl”0lll”m5'-' Ni” Vf"'-Y I poses the spirit to enter into more

much. if the Presideiit'.s plan is kept in its present form. It is clearly an attempt to keep United States policy

elevated spheres." l The tragedy is that-in Western I civilization, at least-noise in some

within the processes of the United 1 m).,.,(.,.i.,m way has mam. itself at.

Nntioiis and outside it at one and the same time. a trick which requires more skillful diplomacy than Secre- tary of State Dulles-or the Presi- dent. for that matter-has exliibitcd The President says he ”may" consult the UN. beforehand. In the event of an emergency requir- ing the use of American forces. On the other hand, he may not. Pre- sumably. it will depend on whether or not there is sufficient time for indulging in long debates. In any case, American forces are not to be sent into the Middle East unless they are "invited" by the government which finds itself under Soviet pres-

hitherto.

SU l'8.

In other words. under this plan Soviet forces could take over Syria. Jordan, or any other Arab state; and so long as no formal request for help was sent to Washington. not an American soldier. gun. ship. or plane would be ordered to move. What if Syria or Egypt were to "ask" the Soviet l'nion to send troops into its territory on some pretext? (The Syrian army is already under Soviet direction. according to British and Frmicli intelligent-cl. That, would be just as dangerous as far as Soviet control of the region is coiicerncti as outright assault. or even more so, for of course it. would be less costly to the Soviet. I'.nion and therefore more ciicoiiragiiig to further penc- tration. Yet, under President Eisen- hoix ens plan. Aincrican forces would not go into action. llerc again. it is plain that Ainericaii policy is vague and uncertain. The underlying ino- tive. seemingly. is to ”discoiii"agc" Soviet penetration without making: any definite provision for tliwnrting it and without creating bad feelings in any of the Arab STRIPS-Srlnlviliillfz which. in View of past events, would

seem to be utterly impossible.

Although figures do not tell the whole story of the slaughter on the highways. they do, when properly considered, help to show it up in all its terrible grimness. Following are some statistics submitted in the re-

Grim Statistics

port of I safety council official: On In average 6 Canadians Ire killed

and

96 injured every day of the year.

That adds up to nearly 2,200 deaths

and

more than 35.000 injuries, many

of which end in death. for I 12 month period. Put another way, I CInIdiIn dies in I car accident every 4. hours and 1 is injured every 15 mimics. Since 1945 more Canadians DIVE died on the hijlwayg fhgn were killed In the Second Wot-id War

Ind

the Koran conflict. It is esti-

lIItcd tint, Ihould the piuent situa-

continue--uttIeIniIlllueIyrn, ifitdaesnotget

none--easy ..hIIk wnmInIndchIIdInCI!ntII :IIIetwltfiIorneIortdtrIllIc

Iiutu-ax:2.'.yun4o,oori .. Iiglontholluhwm

. fj ' . .I,.d..,m'I.

most a household necessity. The woman who kept her radio on at full strcngtli all day long. although there was no one in the house to listen to it. ”just so that the house doesn't get too quiet." may not be typical of this generation. but she certainly has a big following. Look where one will and noise seems to have the dominion. Oftimes the popular poli- ticians. and even the popular preach- er. is the one who can shout the

who "along the cool sequestered vale of life kept the noiseless tenor of their way” have no modern counter- parts: or. at least. if there are 8 few in isolated places they are in con- stant danger of being hauled before the psychiatrists for judgment. once their eccentricitics have been dis- covered. The art of silence. for its own sake, is lost. except for the few in the ivory towers and thc cloisters.

EDITORIAL NOTES

If anyone is interested (which is doubt lull this year's first hurricane will he named Audrey. The last one, should they run the entire course of the alphabet. will be Zita. Incident- ally, the hurricane S('a.stlll doesn't begin until June 13. Anything that liappcns to come along before then

iioii'l qualify.

'l'lic l'iiitcd States has appointed John llay Whitney as its ambassa- dor (ircat Britain, and the ap- pointment has drawn a barb fi'0m a l.oiidon newspaper, the Daily Tele- grapli. which classifies Whitney as an ”amateur." It infers that the London post deserves experienced pi'otc.s.sioiials rather than men ap- pointed ”l)c('allS(! of their social at- ti'actioiis."

to

An official of World University .N'criice which has been collecting old hats belonging to world figures as part of I campaign to raise funds for needy students says "some of the letters we have received were almost as interesting as the hats." One is tempted to suggest that al- most any letter. if it makes sense at all. is more interesting thIn the most battered hat in existence.

It would seem that the Govem-

loudest. The poet Gray's villagers I

COST-OF-LIVING RISES

PM-sirlciit Eisciilioucr has again been voted "Man of the Year" by the Assoriatcri Press newspaper. radio and TV editors who have

tertalnmcnt personality was ”rock

mod the poll by I large margin. The editors Ilso voted President Nasser of Egypt as the outstand- ing personality in foreign affairii.

involved no moral judgment but merely indicated the editorsl be- lief that the Egyptian dictator cre- ated a "bigger stir in world If- falrs than anyone else." Signifi- cantly, howcver. the same newI story interpreted I-2isenhower'I Ic- leciion II I tribute to his courIgI in running for the presidency ler his serious illness. I: well I In ar.knovi'ledgement of the en'- dinai part the president has play- ed in the shaping of American pol- icy in the Middle East.

Of itself the Associated Presl

prising in its resuitir But the im- partial observer cannot but be I little surprised at the reasons giv- en for the selection of the Amer- ican President In "The Man of the Year." PASSING STRANGE

in the first place it in pIIIing strange that I President should be iziven Ipeciai mention because of his part in formulating fonelgn pnlicy. Anyone even remotely fam- iliar with the American constitu- tlon and processes of government would be pardoned for exclaim- ing increduously, ”Who elite but the Chief Executive uould turn the lead in the field of foreign pol- icy?" Yet the As'-ti('iaiPd Press editors feel that special mention must be made of the fact that the present occupant of the White House has taken part in one aspect of the formulation of in policy re- specting I part of the intern- tional scene

Their explanation is another in- dicalinn of the nay in which the Presidency has hcrniiie something less than the leading political of- fice in the nation. on more than. one occasion (iciici-at Eisenhower has revealed his conception of the Presidency as !s(tln('llllIlE Ikin to the office of (line! of Stale rather than the acliic head of govern- ment. It would probably be slight- ly far-f('i('hcd to say that Eisen-

sclected the President for this In- I nuai honor on four previous oc- . casions. Voted the outstanding. en- l

n' roller" Elvis Presley who car- 1

The Associated Press news Itory I on the result of the poll declared I that the selection of Col. Nasser I

poll is neither Ilgnlficant nor Iur- I

Man Of The Year"

Ry III-nth Macquarrie

hower has as.-xunicd the role oil I king Ind his given Nixon the i role of I prime minister. IMPORTANT SHIFT

At the name time. liowever. there are reasons for believing that there has men In important shift in the balance of poiicilcnl power. Woodrow Wilson, on of the greatest presidents, once said that the yIeSIdCl'lIlaI office could be whatever the occupant had the force and saizaclty to make it. Apparently President Eisenhower has Iuch limited Imbiiton sintihs has such limited ambitions in this field that his move In the domain of foreign IffIirI. rightfully be- longing to the y-esldency. has merited special mention by I large group of editors.

Apart from the constitutional future of tho ?ie.Iident'I rein- tion to foreign policy it is hard to find much in American policy in the Middle Eut to bring "MIn . of the Year" Iccclnim to the Presi- 7 dent or Inyono else. Washington speculation now forecuts ithnt I bold new statement on American intentions in this Iru will be In- nounced by the Pruident. Ind go down in history In the Eisenhow- er doctrine. An Inxlous word will hope that it it will make up for many American errorI Ind amia- slnns In the recent put.

. LITTLE COMFORT

As the President Inc: the new term the Middle EIIt offers lit- tle comfort. That the crises has so far passed without I world war is.

other nide must be listed the hum- iliaiion Ind withdrawll of Britain and France and the consequent weakening of their influence thcrc. Repci't-ussions of this Ietbnck will soon he felt in North AfricI Ind other Ireaii of concern to United Stnles security.

Then too with the decline of Britain and France in the area the relative strength of the Soviet L'n- ion has increased. Will the United States take positive Itepx to meet this unpleasant situItion'.' Nor can the Unied States derive much enm- fort frnm the fate of Col. Nas- ser After all the international flur-

of couru. I major entry on the 3 positive side of the ledger. On the I

ry and diplomatic Ictivilly the l-I- .

gyptian dictator remains just where he wanted to be - in sole control of the Suez CInII. it His- enhnwer can formulate some poli- cieii to meet these adverse situa- tions then he will deserve the Ir- colade "Man of the Year."

"You're

New York A "Well.". IItd our kind and pretty hostess. "who have you been meeting todly?" when we returned . laden with pl!- cel: for dinner.

"Salvador llali," we replied. dumping our parcels down. Ind handing her the exotic cItIlogue of Senor llaiiis exhibition It the Clrslairsl Gallery in E. 57th street. "Gracious." she said. " seem to have In extraordlnlry till- out for meeting the moIt unu- pected people "

Well. Ifter III. we Ire I tourin- iixt. But. considering the flct thlt

ment is determined to do nothing about the railway Itrike until Parlia- ment meets on the 8th. Meanwhile the whole economy of the country is being disrupted and thousands of

throim t of work. The Itrike has reached e proportions of I national emergency Ind the public hasn't yet been told, authoritatively, what it II III about.-whether the Itrilcerl but

I.

people in other industries are being i

we have been far more concerned in meetiniz Ive-rue Ame;-inn than in aiming. for what I nice

one way or another. with some rnther unumol pot pie. This weekend. for IIIIIIIIN.

.5 tutti.

A SC-0TS.VIAhN'S AMERICAN LOG

Welcome"

Ry Wilfred Taylor II The Edinburgh Scotsman

lect of the Church of Scotland. Dr. George McLeod. whom. oddly enough. we met for the first time in New York. Ilmoxt on Broad- wIy. We wanned instantly to Dr. McLeod. who is not only I good Ind I uuirageous man. but also I gIy Ind humorous man. when you Ire In his compIny laughter is never very fIr Iway. I.Ist'ni:zhi we II: in on I free-for-Ill discus- Iol during which I number of dis- lltllnlnhed

not of our Sun policy. Ind be re- mont 'vIliInliy. It was one of then lively dincusslons between Irma Ind Amerlc-Ins which are In immensely worthwhile. - And yettei-dIy we went to Princeton University and w e r e lucky enough to have ten with the Preudnt. Dr. Hlrold Dodds. VIII: Iuceesnor. I professor of Claude II Princeton. wn selected l'rldIy. We IlIo met Ibout 40 of III nan: uouemen from over- IIII who Ire Itudytng It thin done. lovely. Ind IIIIIOIII Amer- IIII ntveniu. we fell for Prince- III. of c1lI'l!. beanie that East IAIIIII favourite of mm. tbenev.

PI-

PUBLIC FORUM

Thin rnlumn II open to thu dincur Iion by correspondent: of question of interest. The Glllfdllfl doe; not natu- nrily enunin tho opinion of corru- pondenu.

INFORMATION SOUGHT Sir.

The Historical Society;

receives many requests for in-y formation about former residents I

of this city and Province; usually there is sufficient data given thIl we can tie the requests in with some known facts of family relat- ionships. The following however have presented difficulties. If any of your readers can supply the undersigned with any facts, it would be gratifying to its to help these "Islanders abroad” or their descendants; the smIlleIt item may be I lead. I am, Sir, elc.. MARY BREIIAUT Secretary, P.I-Z.i. Historical Society. Phone 6350 (Mrs. W. M. Brehaut, I15 Rochford St.. Charlottnown). (Enclosure) 1. James Milner who issued an sheaf of Wheat token. Information

gathered so far indicate: he was I 7

reuldent of Charlottetown: his place of business was on the end of Pownal Street. nncorner near old Rankin House. Any enlargement or correction of this?

2. E. Lydiard and F. Lonizuorth in one of the smaller town on the Island.

3. Henry Haszard of Charlntto

town.

4. G. Ind S. Davies of Charlotte- town.

5. James Duncan who was I Sc.i- Itor at Ottawa. ltl7.'l-I884.

6. Any information It all con- cerning the Anse Canot tokens which were in denominations of I. 5, I0, 20. 30. Ans! Canal or Canoe Cove is on the southwest of the Island not far from Charlotte- town. t'I'hls request comes from Lachine. Quebec. I

7. Parkman: came from DPIUII. I-2ng.. and worked on shipbuilding jobs. He cnme on the same ship as Senator Yen. 1810 to 182i. A Sun, John Parkman, married Marv (tad more. Any information rcizaidng any members of this family? lie- qucst from Rockwood. Tenn, U. S. A.

ll. Burns: any informailnn about Burns married to Kennedy about two generations ago.

but Dr. Tom Honeyman who has

come here to make In intensive ;

study of American and Canadian TV methodl. We had thought that he was to arrive in New York at- tcr we had left Ind he thought that we would have left New York be- fore he arrived. There was I joy- ful encounter in the offices of the

- lone suffering British Travel As-

? sociation

Ind highly Intelligentl New Yorken pitted their wits I- . gIlIIIt Dr. Mcbeod. on the Iub- .

in Madison Avenue. it v as of course. Dr. Iloneynian who introduced us to Salvador hall. I quiet. Ierlouii. Ind rnther precise painter who. we are happy to In- nounce. will bI visiting Scotland. for the flrlt. time. in the Spring. We can Ilso show off by announc- ing that Senior l)Iii Ibout ten .veIrI ago illustrated I text of "Macbeth." published by Double- day DorIn. I fIct. we are killing to bet. Of which most of the cog- noiicentl It home Ire Ignornnt. But on our III! night in New York. In Ire lot going to overtax our fading typewriter ribbon by writing In detail Ibuut Senor Dull, the Modentor Elect. Dr. Dodds. or Dr. Honeymn. 'I'bIt cIn come later. We just Inn! to II)! I deep- ly sincere than you to the count- less Americans who bIve mute

5:

fldgli. Iiirliis

Medically Speaking

Iy Ilannn N. IIIIIIII. II. II.

BE READY TO RECOGNIZE APPENDICITIS SYMPTOMS

Virtually all of us suffer from pains or cramps in the abdomen once in I while.

Although they cause some dis- comfort II the time. most such pain: are only temponry Ind Ire relatively unimportnt.

Yet. every time I stomlch pain occurs I'll bet the majority of you have at least I fleeting thought Ibout Ippeandicitis. And well you might. for any pain tlint persists might well signal the beginning of this disease.

RECOGNIZE SYMPTOMS

while I don't want you diag- nosing your own illnesses-that's I job for your doctor-I do want you to be able to recqgnize symp- toms of appendicitis so that you can call your physician prompty.

in most cases of appendicitis. the pain begins very suddenly Us- ually it is I generli pain over your entire abdomen. Initially. it's not generally confined to the right low- er portion of the abdomen as is popularly believed.

As I rule in mild It first. Il- though in some cases it is very severe even at the beginning. Aft- er I while it may disappear. lead- ing you to think it has subsided completely.

INCREASED PAIN You'll soon realize your mistake

when the cramp return again Ind '

again. increasing in intensity each time. p

Before long the pain will become localized. First it is centered It

NOTES BY

There is no tool like II III! fool I unless it is I young fool behind I steering wheel.-Calgary Alberlan V

The oil Ihortage from the Suez crisis has It least stopped Sunday drivers in Sweden. Maybe we'll get I break too. - Toronto star

A good many people would have I I higher opinion of the aesthetic quality of snow if only the stuff could keep itself clean.-Ottawa Journal

A Ilory from Philndclphln (the city of Brotherly Lovel reports that Negroes are "welcome" to attend Baptist churches. there. but cannot become members. It's fun- ny. but we can't recall any Bibli- cal authority for this sort of semi- discrimination --Sherbrooke Rec- ord

A new model car has I Iafety gadget which sounds I warning when the driver exceeds I certain pre-determined speed. A wife. of course. normally performs this function. with the additional ad- vantage that she doesn't have to be SCI.-."IdIIlI)Ill0II Journal

Shrinking farm population is I problem that confronts every coun- try in the world although to some extent cities have expanded and taken in agricultural areas. At the present time the farm popula- . thin in the United States is esti- l mated at only 22.3U0.0fl0. compared with 32.lf)0.000 in ll-H9. Mechaniz- ed farming supplants manpower and feeds a much bigger popula- tion.-St. Thomas Times-Journal

the umbilicus and later in the right lower portion of the Ibdom Soon the muscles covering the Ippendix become extremely sore. A pretty positive indication of ap-

pendicitis is what we call rebound :

tenderness.

APPLYING PRESSURE

Placing your hand on your abdu- men and applying pressure might tend to use the pain somewhat. If there is I sharp grabbing pain. upon releasing that pressure. ttis generally I confirmation of Ip- pendlcitis. '

Either diarrhea or constipation may Iccompany In attack of ap- pendicitis. A victim may or may not be nIuIeIted. but he won't fell much like eating.

UESTION AND ANSWER

S.F.: I have cramps in mv legs nightly. I am 64 year: old. II there Inything that might be of help? Answer: Night cramps usually can be controlled very well by the use of quinine. However. this drug should be taken only under the dir- ection of I physician.

y We can't see the slow driver as i a scapegoat- We agree with police I officers who voice the opinion that speed. and speed only. is the basic cnuse of by far the larger numb- er of traffic crashes. Granted that modern cars are built to be safe mechanically at high speeds, it I remain: I fact that other factors enter the picture. worn tires for example: neglected brakes for an- other.-Rldgeway P ' '

WAY

THE

Sum: IuIbnudI CII do II wrong; iii? wouldn't dlfel-CIIIII7 Hef- a

After barely getting Iver their headnches in Poland Ind Hungary. the Russians are facing I new challenge: evidence II mounting ihIt vodka was first make in Peru more than 1.000 years ago long before the RuIIlIII Iver got stilt on It.-St. Catherine: Stan dIrd

The only beneficiary from IN ' I

unsettled estate of the world thin year. so far as cut be rnIde out from here. is the Nobel Pug. Prize Committee. Nobody. but no body. could be found to qullity for the prize money of 838,634, which the committee would hIvI had to award if there had been in " '” peacemaker to give it to. -Detroit Free Press

Stay At The

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IIOLLIS S'l'.. HALIFAX. N.!. ,

Just two minutes walk from. Railway 5 t I t ion. Stenmship

Piers. Business and Theatrical

District.

REASONABLE DAILY RATI-is

Single Rooml from I2.50f.ou.0O

Double Room! from 34.00 to 35.50 single with bnth 84.5otu 85.50

Double with bath 86.00 II 88.00

Weekly Rates Arranged For our GueItI Enjoyment

TV Entertainment in our com- fortable Lounge, IlIo Snack Bar. Magazines. Toiletries and Barber Shop in Hotel Building. FOR OUR GUESTS SAFETY Automatic Fire Sprinkler in every room for your protection.

You will enloy COMFORT

with ECONOMY It the "COR-NWALLIS HOTEL"

cusses BEGIN

NIGHT SCHOOL

MONDAY. JANUARY '1 7:10 to 9:80 P. M.

Typcwritlng - Bookkeeping - shorthand (New Student Accepted)

UNION COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

RoyII Bunk Building - Phone 388!

RLESSING How well it II thIt. I like colored

Iky And little leaves. Ind wind: that touch my hair. And wIter moving by!

They will not end. They. altering. are the Iame. They will be lovelineu. Ind I

wIre. Till Tlmo II I lost nImI. TherI will be llileI on my August

lIke

And lIurel'I frost-pink cupI when snow is done

However long griefn lIkI.

Nor can men's chlnglng hf.'Il'll make changed IgIln

The deep Ind golden kindness of the Iun.

Tho ufenen of the run.

--Marguvt Widderner in tho New York Henld Tribune.

The Age Old Story

Thu than IIIIIC all. and the Lord IIIIII IIIwer. than IhIlt cry. and Ill IIIII In, Here Im I.

N OUR YESTERDAYS

from Tho GuIrdiIn File:

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO tJIIuIry I. 1932)

Mr. R.E. Mulch. reporting for the committee to enquire into the power run of the Maritime Elec- tric Co.. Itated It the Council meet- ing of the Bond of 'I'rIde last night that it w,II the uncut o-

. pinion of those using large I-

mounts of electricity that they were unjuntly dent: with in i-egIrd to power rIteI. Iincc the run for other uIeI wen being reduc- ed.

Mr. R. W. WIdI. Secretuy of the CInIdiIn Sheep Breeder-I AI- IoclItton. hII Iniiounced tbIt Mr- C. B. CIIy. lrItlgIt.owI. hII been elected to represent the MIr- ilime breeden If (M IInuIl meet- in! to be held In Toronto II rob- ruary.

. (J A prettmtnry IQIIPI VII EG-

THE UNIVERSAL WEEK OF PRAYER JANUARY mi - 11th. 1951

Monday, 8 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. The Baptist Church Tuesday. 8 p.m. .. . . . . . . . .. . The Kirk of S. James Wednesday. 8 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Paul's Chuurch Thursday. 8 p.m. Zion Church Friday. 8 p.m. Trinity Church

GUEST PREACHER AT ALL SERVICES: THE REVEREND NORMAN M. SLAUGHTER. MA, MINISTER, S. MATIIHEWIS CHURCH, HALIFAX.

THE ClIARLO'I'I'ETOWN MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.

Offices: Charlottetown

IT'S GOOD POLICY

to be adequately Imiurod.

All lines of Innumnce effected.

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

Inlurnnce Ilnce I871 our experience of over three quarters of I century. II Insur- Inco Underwriters. is at your disposal. summcraido Agents throughout the Province.

MontIguI Aiberton

satisfacto

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