- the privilege of welcoming our most dis-i blitz period until

PAGE FOUR l T H E G U A R D 1 A the centre of thriving trade, are stimulated

by many contacts with other areas and people and make our own contribution toi Authorized as second Class Mall Post offlca Department, 0tt.awa..

the general progress. The lalanil Guardian Publlahin: Co.

on Well-Earned lflllhy

We have had many distinguished hol- iday visitors to ihe Province this year, but inonc more welcome than Brigadier thei il-Ion. Milton F. Gregg, V. C., Federal Min-, iister of Labor, who is expected to arrive; llllis evening on an all-too-brief vacationl -----m-i : --N , The Minister has had an outstanding record! ”"A'u'0TTET0WVv T"U'i5”M'-M-'(i- 23-1953 tin both world wars, having won the Mil-I, itary Cross and Bar, and Victoria Cross,l iin the first conflict. During the late wart he commanded the West Nova Scotia Reg-li Prince Edward Island today will haveiiment and served with them during the: Apri-l, 1941, when he wasli llngulshed Canadian. His EXC6llCnCy U10, appointed commandant of the Canadian Of-E R5 H011 Vlmelll M'r1SS9.V. first native-DOYIT ficers' Training Unit in England. Later hcl Governor General, who is making his firsli returned to Canada to command the Of-li official tour of the Maritimes. While the ricer-5' Training Corps at B1-ockville, i welcome will be tendered formally throughi Brigadier Gregg has many personal. our provincial and civic representatives, it, friends in Prince Edward Island, particulai-.l is one in which all our ('lli7.0liS will most ly among members of the Canadian Legion;l heartily share. and as he is himself a native-born New

His Excellency is no stranger to thisiB1-unswicker he naturally feels quite at Province, having visited here on other 0C-' home on his occasional visits here. This rasions, notably as chairman of the Royal, time he will be free from official worries, Commission on National Development in and formalities, and it is the hope of an! the Arts, Sciences and Letters. This was, our citizens that he and Mrs. Gregg willi Perhaps M11 MHSSQVS gIiCal0St Public S01'VlCCl have a most restful and enjoyable stay at- prior to his appointment as Her Majesty's. Dalvay, representative. but he has many other out-i standing acliievenients to his credit.

Following liiswbiisiiiess career as head ofi .... lhe family lllf-lUSl1i)v'. llle M3S50y'H31'Tl5l Charlottetown school children may be Company, Ltd, he became Canadian Ivlill-idisappoinied at not being given a hoiiday ister at Washington in 1926 and later spent by the visiting Govemoi. Geherail The sit., several months on an important overseasiiiatioh seems to be without remedy, how-i mission in China and Japan. In 1935 lieleveh as the i,,i.m hasihot yet begun foi- was named High Commissioner for Canadal City Schools. to the United Kingdom, a post he held all 0 n 0 through the war years until 1946, when hci An Associated Press Story iciis Oi: a W35 made 3 Comilalllo” M H0"0”r' ane1'lU1iited States submarine towing into port a having previously been honored with an ap-l disabled U. S. Navy biimp which had dam, Wlntment l0 the Imperial Pr”-V.CO”"cl1' aged its propellers and Dower plant in a

Concurrently his cultural acliievementsipi.aciice attack. That was one iime when Were 1i0C0l;lll'4Cll l” lgtn with his app0lm'ltlic sub-mariners came out on toll of the merit as a trustee of the National GallcryiSupei,imarinm.S' in London, and in 1943 with promotion toi . . . its Ch3lUTl3llSlllP- H" was also a mustwl On Monday the R. C. A. F. announced Of the Tale G?lllC1'.V lmm 1942 to 1946 amt that it is seeking a new jet fighter and on chairman of the National Gallery of Call-niiyednesday the RAF. authorized a descripi Eda f1”0lll 1948 l” 1952 other homurs be'ltion of Britain's new flying triangle, faster Sl0W9fl UP0" lllm lmlude me ChanCe1,10r'ithan sound and ”the most effective fighter Ship Of ill” l'"lV"5llY Cf Tommo Smcedn the world." Somebody is very wide 1947. 3 SC0V9m0l'5lllll 0f 1799” Canada Col” awake for business in the Old Country. loge. an” honorary fellowship of Baliol, ani . . . h0n0I'aT.V D-C-lw Of Oxford U”lVe”5ny' andi An age-old superstition is recalled by '-"IOIIOFBTY I-L-D75 fmm silch widely Scatter the death of a young sandhog worker on Pd 59315 Of l9al'”l'lFi as the: "mversmes 0f,the Halifax-Dartmouth building project. Hci 1-lV0ItD0fll Pllld Bll"lll'l3'l"”"v lE"51l;”ld)' A ' was electrocuted in the north cassion for 9.-d-eeii (scntlalirll, California, Columbus, the west main pm. on Dockyard property. KentLlCl(.V Flllfl lxllillllmlllli ll” lhc Ullmfd There is scarcelya bridge in existence with- Statesl. Dalllousie, .VfcGill and McMaster (in! out its Story of ioss of me in hs consimci Canada), and of llf)l)al'i in far away Tas-,iiOni - mania.

Mr. lVl:i:-'scy's r;ll'eel' has also hecn high-E ii wouid hi. a w0i.ih.whiiC gesture for lighted by R 501105 Ol mcmofablc Dubllliithc Government on behalf of the Prince speeches, the lnost important of which havcll Edward isiahd Legisiative A5-Sembiy to been reprinted in such volumes as "Gootlllpresent visiting delegates of the Common. Neighborhood” and other addresses, (1E)31).j weaith pm-hamemary Association with,

"The Sword of Lion-heart". and other wal-J mhieg of pi; prank Maciqimiohts ;mthor.l

lime 5PG0CllF5 llllil-ll allfl H0” Bel"? Cal? itative work on the development of polit-,

syealdent and Aasoclatc Editor. Ian A Burnett. Aaaoclato Editor, Frank Walker.

, CIRCULATION "Coven Prince Edward laland like the dew"

,"Tho Strongest Memory IS Weaker Than the Weakest Ink".

Vice Regal Visit

EDITORIAL NOTES

'Nelll, Esq, visitor of district. schools,

if THE, GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETCWN Distinguished Visitor

A Most

.-..

Our govelmov-gerigra Im- once a. little Canadian

hog like goul

WON Charlottelon'l1VQii'y (AndP.l.I.) "Kl

zNotes B); The Wayc

- work

Thor neyerdahfs. thuis, 'tAmerlcan Indians in the Pacific -The Theory Behind the Kon-Tlkt Expedition." was pub-' lished simultaneously in Great Britain and Scandinavia recently. The D00-page. richly illustrated which quotes more than 1.000 scientific sources, is algio be- ing translated into Spanish and French. It will later be published

in German and possibly Dutch translations. The Norwegian sclentlst.-ex-

plorer wrote the treatise in order to explain and substantiate his theory that, contrary to accepted beliefs, Polynesia was originally populated from South America. To prove the possibility of such a migration. Thor Hcyerdahl and his five companions crossed the South Pacific by raft from Peru to Polynesia. Afterwards. he wrote his world-famous book "Kon- Tlki," which now has sold well over 2,000,000 copies in 23 lan- guages, including Esperanto.

Thor Eeyerdahl began to devel- op his theory as long ago as 1931, when he spent a. year on the Mar-

quess. Islands, studying native customs, traditions and local atone sculpture of ancient ori-

gin. subsequently, he wrote sev- eral monographs on the subject. But his theory that 0 Polynesia was settled by people who came by raft from South America fall- ed to arouse any interest in an- thropological circles.

The original manuscript was completely revised and rewritten. but to no avail. The evidence he presented still failed to shake the notion that it was Impossible to drift on a raft from South Am- erica to Polynesia.

M a means of proving that I could be done. Thor l-lcyerdah conceived and carried to a. suc- cessful concluslon his famous Kon-

acientltlc

AUGUST 28, 1952

T.

The Kon-Tiki ,Exp.2.-ciiholf

(New: From Norway)

his five com anions

raft. ' or balsuploga, thebsuxie W" teriaf as was used by the E W" Peruvlans. The descrlptigliiiuent "Elf daring adventure as told 91 iKon.'T"d'" l"”"'P'-13' Icauchl Hill

In his scient lc thes , erdahl first I: ckles til: 1Y:rc'ceHfl" dogma that the Polynesiam fie-d Elmllly came from the islands i,."' of the PB.CinC.'JOuFneying iiweijl ands of miles eastward befoi. reachlng their present lioniclant.” He seeks to prove that this highly improbable, and that oh. course.which he traversed is lilL likely one. '

The Norwegian scientist not deny that a branch at iii, ancient Polyriesians may him originated in countries west, Di the Pacific. At; the same um, however. he points lo evidence ln.' cllclitlng that they came to Poli- nesa by wt: of the northr part. of Norgh Amerlca. mm”

(l nu

Regarding the mulll-racial background of tho Pol;-nuiam Mr. I-feyerdahl maintains lhai

long before the arrival of the A5. iatlc trlbesmen who came bv wilt. of North America, the islands hall been settled by people who lived in Peru prior to the Incas. Thou ancient Peruviana. he contends, crossed the South Pacific in hal.-ii rafts, following prevailing wmtii and currents, first to Easter 1;. land. and finally to Polynesia

In It recent interview with thin Oslo pram, Mr. I-feyerdahl stated: "1 have worked on this trentlu four years now. I have studlea original sources in museums and other institutes all over the world. and so far, I have discovered noth- ing which falls tosupport my then. ry. Now I want. to watch how the scientist: react to my work, and will defend It at. any time and at

Tlkl expedition by raft. across the South Pacific. Mr. I-leyerdahl and

YEARS 0F PROGRESS u'p 7”" I” C him" mtm "1 WV blllbaiof different color to 9” m3ld'5 V19-WPOIM because ilishlne on their firefly sandalssand discourages matrimony writes an stun th lr fl d - ' . expert on such things. '1t's st.range,,bune, E r en Si wmmpeg T” though, no temlnlst group has isfied 0 have it abolished.-Windsor tar.

From thp, report'oi' John Mac-

for the year ending Feb. 8, 1842: "According to the returns of the Census taken during the summer of last year, the whole population of the Island will be found to have increased nearly 46 per cent in eight years. '1'hc increase In the number of schools in the same per- iod is above 63 per cent. In 1833 the number of schools was 74; at the present moment the total is l2l.

3” by N9 the picture of the ltlilltgmgiehge isfbcingjassembled, like car. 0 a lg-saw puzzle. i "1 311"" Wlllllyl All-W001 match From Britain the occasional word all ummlefed -W-Wk. peace of mind. of progress in producing electric satisfaction, the last word, unequi-lcurrent from an atomic 119- from vocal statement. from a politicnllcanada encouraging tteirg re ard- leader, an honest opinion and parl:- mg wimp, --immhsvv and oiheg mg mg space.-London Free Press. dlo-active materials for medics) user fr . But. while the schools have m- An antique dealer in Brisbane, iodilc diggiogiiiegjrgitednesviate:i,pff:;. creased in this ratio, the number Australia, is credited with dlsplay- tions of atomic energy in industr. of children attending them lias,1nling an authentic ”E'llzabethanlagriculture medicine and 5clenc)e' the some period, been more than period teleph no table." It's a won-iwe have tmhgd much of the atom: doubled, der the legs aven't been talked off ic age and its imhdem' Mini oi "To complete my survey of t.he this long-distance affair by now.-lug, win ht wen hito that age be. field of education, I may be allolv- Hamilton spectator. fore we reaiize it aciuniiy has an 0d W Blllldc 10 U10 T009” B5labs "mt irived. The bomb. whlcli started it lishment and multiplication of lit- The Canadian National Exhihl- off, ynny yet, become 9, i,y.pi-odiici erary and scientific institutions for U011 isn't 311 EVEN Of lnl-81'?-Slz 0nl.V.--Victoria Times. ' the mental improvement of our in Toronto. It is a truly national -.:.?.g. adult as well as youthful popula- Hlfnlr. with entries and visitors

tion. Charlottetown has iLs Mech- lmm Ell DEN-S Of Canada and. in- ”” if The Age-Old Storyii

f.'ll)lCS' Institute, Public Libraries deed. Hum many parts of giQkWk4

and Debating Societies; Georgetown World. It is as Canadian as the Gala its Mcchanics' Institute: Princr- Eafy 5l-3mDBd9- ll l5 lvhfi 1iH'RCSl'

town, Cavendish, Dnrnley, Port llllf fl! it-5 kind in the World, andii.l;'

Hiiii Bcdmiic ,,ii,i- -I-i.i.(,h' than-,onc in which all Canada can talt-oi F i I i tih . It if

Literary Association, Subscriptionilusllflable pride. Inasmuch as imr":if;';e3i" Sm” nip” 3' 53b 31'

Libraries and mutual-instruction ls locaicd "1 T0T0"W- find T0T0”s ii", ,,.:,,. amt ifadciiilk, iigizuci Societies or Debating Clubs, respcc- tonlall-t3 WW? W990”-ed and '59” mm mhi mm, . ih(.,.i, he which Ki,

m'9l3'- Th” lm”b”ams at-Murray Va-"med n' mmncmny and other" in tlicreat- ll:-cniiso atralt is the H5””b0"'- L9” 53- WW" 3150 mad” M5e'.mmugh the ycm-5' that Ci” glue, and n-nrrnw is the wnv. which 50700 DYOEIFESS l0WRrdS the establish iccrmmly 15 cmmed t.” we manksv lciuleth ilnto llfc. nnil few there he mcm oi a Piibiic Lihi.m.y,aiic,,i, inf the nation. Sometimes. when ani "mi "mi iii . i A Kiwi use cannot dances ofagrowlnq taste for 111- l”m'191'”Y,C”'"pl9x ”l'F”3kc3 "5-ibrlnpz rurth evil frult, neither can tellectual and refined pleasuresiwe Clm3d””” 5” mclmed 19 bcla corrupt treo bring forth good The Highland Society, too. anxious Rlmmgcuc abuuc 9” ”ChleVemem5A fruit. Every "80 that bflnlenl to promote this cause, has an-iF'i”btl'um the Cmrllndlan Natlmlal Ext not forth good frlilt la hewn propiated a portion of its tundsi id on-and. " 5 C313”? smmf flown. and Cast IMO "I6 ""3- for the cducrltlon of orphan clilld- , "C e 3150-00 haVe..5omelhIng ml wl'”'”"'” hy km” "N" 5'” ”h”" ren. and for the purchase of prizes islww the Wmkl-s”'Vl"d50T Slat ikfittlily thcini. Noi. r.v'eri'mnfrlIe iihnii

Ha unnmc. 40.1: 1'.!l

to be distributed among the ninsti entx-r into tho kingdom of heaven:

adian" H948). ical institutions here. ;”:3;Y;":, ?il,l,l,mf5iaL,l,1,;'oughout mp: , 'l "h”"'"”""i '" Ttkw his 1"” but. he that iloeth the will of my

His Excellency is a gtintleman of un- . . . ..C,,;i,m,, W R moniem H”, mm igjgfiffls ftg-fullinffnile Sgiljs g:':ll;i' gather which in in heave?" '. ' ii": - . . ' i - - , . 'e ea 3 a

usual personal charm, whose public appeal- mt Prince Edward Island. at llilsipm with i,e,,,,t,i,5ize buibs in the "mf;i"0ih:m”":;,,i:g;."the "manic

auces since assuming his high office have

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, German lclay, with its condition n lime morn ; toes and tiny batteries in the heels,

were. astonished at his doctrine:

- . , lel dramatist and hiloso her. was bornl.”"”l 3 '3Cl”Ul'-V Rm WW3” "W W””llTh9y flicker c and off as th I t h h I WOVEN ll?lPD.V ”('('-a5l"llS fill all C0170” ".0dv. pt. ' p llitdian only lingered on the bfmliSlw0al'er)dnncrsl.1 Purchasers mast :(llI!ihI::'iC!Va'ufllIlId tnginnlas tillwo acilvhl-If. His visit to pimp Edward Island today” ”l'5 dale 1749- of his ma"Y Works Faust"-at ms heaumui streams. or snderi, -- ---v------ I I 3 .. . . .. - d .-ii '.is the most famous and probablv greatest. l with his mm canoe over the bluci ' - Wlll Cl0Ul'lll955 Dim" ll” l"M9I7ll0ll- 3" I” H It . d h. t . t. i 1 f if." , watrrs of the surrounding Rulpn.l v i ' I" it is to he hoped. leave such an impres-3 "CW9": lm 3 m efvas 0” l Y yea” which now bears upon its bosom moi , "and reflects the evolution of the. thoughts our shores the stately barque.

sion as to lead to further visits in the not- too-distant future, of a lengthlrr and less formal nature.

I and character of the author from youth to age. His failure in the quest for absolute lknowledge leads to despair which is lifted ihy a life of useful labour. The keynote of his philosophy is this renunciation and res- l ignation. i When tourists face the prospect of liav- 0 U I ing to wait in line for ('OllSl(lCl":ll)lC periods, in niogt Eiii-Opeah Coimti-iesi i-piioi-is UN of time to gel on or off the Island it is News, the demand for potatoes for human

Ferry Service

understandable that many should prefer toimhsumption has gi-aduaiiy (it-Ciined from i

turn elsewhere for their holiday. No nnel ihe prewai. and eariy postwar ieveisi The can estimate how many turn aside for that demand for feed potatoes however has kept reason, nor can one weigh 1.he'dissalisfac- tion of Island motorists faced with the same situation when travelling on business or pleasure. tatoes in those countries is much higher Both the C. N. R. and Northumberlanrl than on this continent, Ferries Ltd. do thcix"-best with the facil- . . . ities available butfwith the increase of traffic, these have become inadequate. Premier Jones, addressing the East Prince Liberal Association, brought. out one of the steps necessary to relieve the situation when he called for the keel of '-i new ferry to be laid, "not some time in the future, but now." It is. of course, gratifying that more motorists should wish to visit this Prov- lnce than we can conveniently transport. particularly when trtick transportation con- tinue: at II. high level. At the same time facilities are improved in proportion 'to,uqtm'ement.s there is an inevitable break forms of development. ' this Proyince, transportation is the future. In so far as we are

in many countries. ever, that the rate of consumption of po-

Have you ever noticed how we try to convince ourselves with little lying phrases? An actor discussing acting in everyday life on the BBC certainly has. "As a matter of fact." we say, when about to produce a piece of fiction. "To tell you the absolute truth" is the prelude to something verging on a lie. When a person says "To be per- fectly exact" the information which follows will be unreliable. When they say "I al- ways think" you can be sure that the idea has just that second occurred to them. "I hate to have to tell you, darling" means that I have the greatest pleasure in telling you something unpleasant. "To be perfect- ly candid? and "To be absolutely frank" 1” mean that one in going to be rather un- - --m tend to be retarded in even, pleasant but ilotuas fultiydunpleuigitlatsltf I one were per ec y can or a ou ey but with communication: we become frank . i

o , ..

tlrlll -N

the level of potato prices relatively high . It is to be noted, how- i

frelghted with the products of every , cllme, to add to our luxuries or tn. minister to our comforts. Insteadl or the unproductive wilderness, i where wlld hcasts ranged at. plea-L sure. may now be seen smlllngi fields. laden with their yearlv golden harvests-tile forests which the voice of religion now makes; vocal with her song of praise, re-l echoed then only to the wnr-whoop ', of the savage."

Customers who will shortly be closing their sum- mer cottages, summer hotels or tourist cabins are re- spectfully urged to notify us by postcard or letter as soon as possible the date on whichthey desire electric. service to be discontinued. Owing to the large number ::&-""' of such disconnections required during the first days

AT GUI-L 1-H"! of September it is necessary that we make special arrangements to take care of them and it is very diff- icult to execute last minute orders promptly.

Section 7 of the Companyts Regulations reads as follows:-

Thc settlnlz sun struck the retreat- ing cloud

With A rainbow. not an are but. I column

Built with the glory of seven metals:

any place."

. Practical 5- In BOMMIIQI

”Group Organization";

Acting.

tlcularly helpful

theatre arts.

Conducted by ” Mr. Michael Mciklejolin, B.Sc., M.B.E.

ALL SESSIONS HELD IN ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL HALL, Cl-PTOWN

Time: 8:45 am. - Noon; 1:45-5 'p.m.; 7:30-10:80 pm. September 2nd to 6th. Subjects covered include: "Choosing The Play and Di- rector"; ”Preparation of Play"; "Early Rehearsals”; Stagecrafti(set.tings, scenery, costume and color make- up, stage-llghtuig, etc.); and

Register at; once with P. E. 1. LIBRARIES for ad- mittance to Classes. No Fee will be ehnrg:d. Morning and afternoon sessions will prove pur-

to rural groups but all sessions are open to anyone interested in learning: lnore about the

Day course ITY DRAMA

Practical Directing and

- Chas. R. McQuaid B.A.

BABBISTEE. SOLICITOB. NOTARY. Etc.

Eastern Trust: Building CHARLOTTETOWN Phone 1111

.....-.-.m:m:-mm-mm

Matheson. Pehlie 8: Nicholson A. W. MATHESON. Q.C.

A. K. PEAKE. B.A., LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB. Barrlatera, Etc. Collection: - Money To Loan

00 Great Geouo Street Charlottetown

A. Wulthen sander. LL.B.

BARIIISTEB. IOLICITOB. Etc.

Phillipa Julldlng Ill Grafton Street. Money to Loan Collection

M. Albun Farmer. QC.

B.An LLB.

llarrlater and solloltor

Bank of Commerce Building pharlottetown”

. Money Jo Loan

B”””” "”h” ”"””” M” ”' me "7. DISCONTINUANCE or SERVICE. Any custom-

er who wishes to have service discontinued shall give the Company forty-eight hours written notice. Until such notice is effectively given. the customer shall remain responsible for the account."

When writing please give your name, address and date disconnection is required. ,

Your kind attention to.thls request will assist us in cirrying out your wishes and will avoid the re- sponsibility of -your account being carried on after you have ceased to require service. .-

vortex

Fell the qulverlnsi vines of the llghtnlniz.

The wind withdrew the veil from the shrine of the moon.

She rose chanlzlna her dusky shade for the glow

Of the prairie lily. till free of all blemish of color

she came to her zenith without a cloud or a star,

A lovely perfection. snow-pure in the heaven of midnight.

-Duncan Campbell Scott.

I WASHINGTON. Aug. 27 ..(.A.p) Thank 3709,! , -Vicemdmlral 0. Tumor Joy. aup- A erintendent of the Naval Academ . ' . it ill in the Bethesda, M'D.. naval ' ,

hospital. He was admlttad Sunday for treatment of a vfrua pneumonia and anaemia of" undetermln ' cause. the navy aaid. Joy recently served as chief United Nations

Ilninln:.ri.:c1llie co. in.

Allison M. csnlh. LL.I.

IAIKIISTEB. SOLICITOII. Etc.

130 II f 89. -w Ch " ' Phone D0 '

OPTOMETIII 3'! 1!! Kent street

J. A. Corruthon. R.O.

Hanna 1!?)

PROFESSIONAL cAR'Dg

J. S. Taylor

OPTOIVIETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Filled Corner Kent and Queen 5"- Offlca Phone 1956-Howie

Bell. Mothieson 8. Foster

Barristers, Solicltorl. Fif- iic. R. BELL. Q1?- I). L. MATHIESON. LL13-. G. R. rosnm. Ll-ll Loana on City and Far!" Properties 150 Richmond SIP"? Charlottetown. REJ-

MucPhee & Truinor

H. 11'. MacP!lEII. B.A.. (N'- E. SODIEBLED TRAINOR. NJ-

BarrlataraLl1';” M, Rainer & l-laslam

A. J. uAsLAilfu.A.. 1-W-

Barrlater. Etc. I Bank of Nova scam. chnmbm Charlottetown. '5 77' ,l' MONEY T0 LOAN I 424

jgjf. Frederic A. Large. 95'

Barrister. Solicitor. hnlllftilinl Royal Bank of cannula iiill Charlottohiivn. 1'. Phil- Iaoana on City and harm Properties I7, .

g.gggggg,.g,., Byron J. Grant. 0-” i or-romrnusr in Kent semi: ' mm... rt (opmlm Dr. A. L, Muclsuuc . nan-nsr mntal x-my

4

Q.C.

(Next to IIIlIPIon'I Agency)

CIIAITIIIID

i Plnonu RIO IANDOLPR W. MARKING. 04

Ink

ltoatrul. hm-e'. nlr and

egotiator in thy Korean truce, talkt -- i -

kl Currie lily. Charlottetown. - 0

Oil! in I mun it in an John'a. Anlumt. Of 0 KI I III; ClIG.NH,.' u

to. aunt roan. Dherlsroolm V-'"”"”

gm”; IUILDING ' no up-mu St. - Pl-0"” ”,

H. II. DOANE In COM:ANY

accouin-an a

'14: Great (learn so omlonmwn '- ml -. Box :41

. .' (gj - mam P. hlacPHEl:)5-wmouii

and Truro. ..

JIRIII In CO. acoomu-Ax-rs

mu. amen llainllton. Edmonton. ch-r""”””'"' I6

1'eleph0"9