TKGE FOUR

l(iUruu)IAf1,

UHAR h

MARC;. 16. 1954

THE GUARDIAN

Auliorlsod In Second Chu Mail Post Office Depuhent. Ottawa. The Thounn Co. Ltd.

Editor and Mann, . Ian A. Burnett Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "Covers Prince Edwlrd Island like the dew"

I "The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink".

CHARLOTTETOWN. TUESDAY, MARCH I6, 1954

p

Robertson Memorial Loctiiro

.. The wisdom of determining on a lecture- -ship as a memorial to the late principle of Prince of Wales College, Dr. Samuel Rob- ertson, has been demonstrated in the value of the lectures so far delivered. The first four annual lectures were by distinguished educators and dealt with the subject ofl -education itself. from various

points oft view. The fifth lecture in the series will bei given tonight, not by an educator in the: narrow sense but by a leading figure in. Canadian literature. I

Thomas H. Raddali knows the Maritimes. He is steeped in the lore and history ofl these Provinces, particularly of his adoptedl Province of Nova Scotia, and has the skill; to weave fascinating tales using the warp. and woof of past events and popular tradi-ii ,tion. His stories are alive with the tang oil the sea and the colorful characters who. live on or by it.

It was an excellent move on the part of those responsible for arranging the lecturesi to go on froth having them delivered by teachers of literature and other subjects to selecting an artist who is creating some of the literature that will become part of our scholastic heritage. It is, perhaps, too new and lively to as yet find a place in many curriculua but that is a fault that time will remedy.

Dr. Samuel Robertson was above all a scholar. He led generations of students to the fount of good literature in Greek, Latin and English. It is highly appropriate that at living representative of the profession of letters should deliver the lecture that has been established in his memory.

Atlantic Economic touncll

The hope expressed in the budget speech last week of Hon. D. D. Patterson that something will emerge from the meet- ing last fall in Moncton of the Premiers of the Atlantic Provinces appears to be well on the way to being answered, says the Fredericton Gleaner. An Atlantic Provinces Economic Council was proposed at that meeting and it is now learned that the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade, with whom the Premiers met, has not let the proposal die. Canadian Chamber of

well-known products made in the United States.

A free port, the colony levies almost no import duties, and prices are surprisingly low. Although commerce has dropped to something less than half its 1951 peak- before allied embargoes on trade with Red China-I-long Kong has not suffered a se- vere business slump, Mr. Long reports. Its merchants for years have been opening up new markets, especially in Southeast Asia- countries like Malaya and Indonesia. Even in 1950 only 30 per cent of its trade was with China; now it's only 20 per cent.

Moreover, new industries employ thou- sands. New textile mills and modern plas- tic works dramatize the industrial revolu- tion that has taken place recently in Hong Kong. Negligible six or seven years ago, local industry today accounts for one-fourtli of all exports. "Made in Hong Kong”, labels carry the colony's name over half the, world. A shortage of space, rather than: work, is Hong Kongls major problem. Us-It able land is hard-won by blasting rockj.'1 hills and filling bays. Over the years Brit-, ish engineers and Dutch reclamation ex- perts have changed the harborls face, add- ing miles of new land. Six major reclama- tion projects are now in progress.

A wave of refugees, pushed out of China by the rising tide of Communism, has swamped Hong Kong since World War 11. Today the colony shelters at least half a million. Some 300,000 squatters live in drab shanty-towns plastered like waspsl nests on hillsides near Victoria and Kow-

I l I l

loon. Slowly the government is resettling them in planned C0ftlil'lUflliiCS-a giant task.

Twenty-two miles inland from Kowloon! is the border separating the British Crown Colony and Red China. The line stretches 17 miles across a peninsula, from Mirs Bay to Deep Bay. Rivers and streams form most of the boundary. About 12 miles are, fenced. There are two main crossings-al railway and a road. Touring the frontier,i Mr. Long found it quiet and desolate. Onlyi police, special visitors, and people who Owlll land in the area are allowed within 500i yards of the line.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Farmers in this Province have their worries in such matters as trying to realize a profit over their costs of production and keeping down pests but at worst they pale into insigiiificance in comparison with those of the drought stricken area in the south- eastern United States.

! O O 0

Three of the R. C. N. Sea Fury fighters from Summerside are acting as the ”en- emy” in testing new radar units in Montreal. The long-range.detecting sets

(Tonimeree officials have joined with the.

MPBT in organizing this council and it is expected that its composition, including rep- resentatives of the four Provinces, will be announced soon by.Premier Angus L. Mac- donald of Nova Scotia. Premier Macdon- aid also will call the first meetings to dis- cuss the plans and activities of the new body.

Formation of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council, says The Gleaner, could not be more timely. It is one thing for dhe Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland each to concern itself with its own pat- ticular problcnis-and press its claims on the central government at Ottawa. But it

can be a good deal more effective, where- many of these problems are mutual, to actl

in concert so as to have the added effect of the voice of some two million Canadians, working out their destiny as Canadians among themselves and with the rest of Canada.

-iiiiiig Kong Today

Hong Kong. an oasis of plenty on Wlliiillelii of want, is the free worldls hriglit and bulging show window on Red (lhina”s coast. In spite of wars, embargoes,

will be installed in destroyer escorts and an aircraft carrier if the tests are satis- factory.

The P. E. I. Innkeepers' Association and the Charlottetown Board of Trade are lcombining forces in a reception and dinnci lfor Mr. D. Leo Dolan, director of the :Canadian Government Travel Bureau, it measure of co-operation that augurs well ;for the further development of the indus- ttry.

E It is matter for congratulation that the, lniainland division of the Atlantic region of. lthe C. N. R. should have won the silver! lplaque for the lowest employee casualty rate. The award, however, brings to at- ttention the oddity that Prince Edward Is- lland and Cape Breton island form part of

ftiie "mainland" territory. ' or o 0

Experiments are being carried on at Aberdeen, Scotland, to determine how long a fish has been out of water by comparing ,the eyes with a series of glass eyes filled lwith liquid of different cloudiness. The ilidea is to compare the efficiency of differ- lent methods of storing fish and to check 3 on the age of fish landed by vessels.

. l l 4 4 .

Crop Planning Time

,..--.-- .'-,

of Hie most popular conven 'on cities as

I .i

W5 U,g”rV

-.

PUBLIC FORUM

discussion by cuuesponde to of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of III! reopondentn.

CIVIC HOUSING PROBLEM 1

Sir,-We wish to express our ,f;I'ai.ii.i.l(.IE to the editors of The Guardian, and particularly i0 Mi"- Vic Runtz, for the interest. shown

At. the same time we believe it is necessary to clarify the issue sug- gcstcd in the editorial cartoon of March 13. .

The cartoon might lead some of your readers to believe that the statement. "150 city families in un- fit. housing" is merely (ht UPI"- ion of olic person. Actually. that figure is the estimate not of one person but. of a twelve-person

olic Social Welfare Bureau to study the housing problem in the City of Charlottetown. In due time the facts and statistics in that statement. will be r an official brief.

In the meantime. however, the committee is conducting a series of panel discussions before various service clubs and other interested groups in this city. To date, the public reaction has been very en- couraging, and in no instance has our estimate of 150 slum dwellings been regarded as too high.

The considered statement of the committee then, and not. merely the opinion of one person, appar- ently has the support. of a large portion of the public.

We are. Sir, e.'tr., THE SOCIAL ACTION COMMITTEE Catholic Social Welfare Bureau

NEW CARLETON SCHOOL

Sir,-This letter is really to the good people of Carleton School

District. who liave zilniost coni- pletcd the erection of a new three-room school ix ith a large

well lighted basement beneath it.

could be spent by the boys of the district under the supervision of one of the many qualified womi craftsmen known to reside in Carleton can be of incalculabic benefit to the rising generation. A recreation centre can have in- cilltles for howling. volley ball, etc. and open one evenings week under supervision of some com- iiiiinity-minded person will pm, lvlde clean healthy enjoynient

This column is open to the i l l l

in Charlott.ctown's housing pi'oblctii.i

committee appointed by the Cath-l

This bnscmcnt. provides an op- pr-rtunty seldom seen in rural districts--tlic chance for It re-, creation cent ti 0 M or " i .1 . , ntanuiil trairiiniii :nv3linIS0iiltl()lli.'yW)' m" m”"”-'' Md illlm on the room fitted with power IO0I5l , FY63" wet sand: where once a week an evcninziAn his; '10 mm” t0 "'9 "OT ""5 i0

m

in both girls and boys. Possibly an- other winter might see a Carle-

- Notes By

A carnival is featuring: man luho can turn his head coniplcte- 13' around. At long last. nature has probably set out to evolve a pedestrian capable of survival. - Kingston Whig-Standard.

. A machine that unwi-inkles rai- lsins is the latest boon to the ,bakcr,v trade, and if it will do the same to necks vvc can se- iwlir-rc its due for a big play in bnrbcr shops and beauty em- po:-in, M Ottawa Citizen.

The men's fashion sections of the popular stioi-tinl: inagazincs forecast. that the well dressed male will soon be sporting a der- by and spats. Shirts with de- tach.-ibln collars are also liig back. it is said. Recently was disclosed that men's trousers are to be shorter. Before that the tnttersall and brncaded vest had yalreadv made an appearance. Of .such thing: is progress made --

The dcrbv has never of style in England. Over tlicrn it is known as the :bowler. and it is a man of low iPSI.fli,K' who does not affect one. FBut. of spots. there is no known

defence. -Montreal Gazete. l HE-

Mrs. George Black. ORE. FRGS, who ct-lelirntrd her Btlth tiii'ilirlr.y at Whitehorse, Yukon on Febru- ary 24 was honored bv the White-

wc guess. gone out

support of'

eleascd int

i l

t ihorse Chapter of the Imperial H

SEA LOVE

Tide be ruiinin' the great world over:

'Twas only last. June month I mind i that. we

.was thinkin' the toss and the call l in the breast. of the lover .50 everlnstiii' as the sea.

fishes that sputter and swim,

-Here's the same ilttlc

Th” mt Wind l0ln' over my hand. -Charlotte Mew.

”,t'Ct'CiO'0”0Ctt3iOiC(4ZftZiC:fVOC45CtTZIO0C!C1Q

., The Age old story;

iilmznouomoororonontauzouommoo

For lhua saith the Lord that created the heavens: God himscl

('0Ill' - ill -

: many an exhibition field at home and in the neighboring Provinces.

The Way I

Order of Daughters of the Em- pire ulio held I "high tea" to mark the occasion and to honor the first lady of the Yukon. A banquet. was later staged by the Daugliters at the Whitehorse Inn. when the people of Whitehorse paid their respects to a great Can- adian, Martha Louise Munger Black. As a member of the House of Commons. wife of the Speaker. nnd as cliatclainc. at. Govern- ment House in Dawson, Mrs. Black carried on with the grace. charm and ability of which she has a great abundance. - Van-

couver News-Herald.

Old Charlottetown una r. L 1.)

GOVERNMENT STOCK FARM

"Situated at the north side of the Hillsborough River, about. three miles from Charlottetown, is the Government Stock Farm. For four years after it. was stock- ed it. was under the management of Mr. Thorne: for the past nine- teen or twenty years it. has been superlntended by Mr. Francis Bell, an Enlzllsh farmer. who has. un- der the Commissioners appointed by the Government. of the day, worked it to the but of his abil- y. It is furnished with large. commodioua, excellent barns and stables, erected only three or four years ago.

It is a large farm of 400 acres, including the grounds of the Pro- vincial Hospltal for the Insane, and 320 acres of it are under cul- tivation. when it was stocked by tho Government, in the year i865. the land was by no means good; but it is now very fertile, produc- ing abundantly of every kind of grain, hay. and root. craps. In the season which is drawing to a close 80 acres were under hay, 35 under onts. 10 under barley, 5 under po- Latocs, '1 under turnips. and one and ii. half under mangold wurt- zel. The rest of it is in perman- ent. pasture.

The stock upon it. now comprises inn Ayrshire bull and sixteen Ayr- shire cows and heifers, two short- horn bulls, and twenty-two short.- horn cows and heifers; two rams and forty ewes and lambs of the Shmpshlre and Leicester breeds; several very fine mares and young horses. iii- cluding the imported marc,wMettle.

The horned cattle are now with- out exception. pure bred, and their quality has been proved upon

iii number of pigs and

The surplus stock is divided equ- ally every year. among each of the three Counties and sold to the highest. bidder under certain

The Pass I

No one would say that Prime Minister St. Laurent of Canada and Premier Malenkov of Russia havo very much in common; on the contrary. everybody (except perhaps Senator McCarthy) would say there are no two men in the world more different from each other in their political thinking and ideological outlooks. Yet, last. week they made very similar statement: on the same subject- world peace. The statements were so similar, in fact. that a stranger from another planet, spending I vacation on earth and happening to read the two newspaper ac:

counts, would say, to himself: "Well, there are at least two statesmen on this crazy planet

who think along the name peace- ful lines."

Mr. St. Laurent made his state- ment in Tokyo just before he lunched with the Emperor. It was to the effect that the chief im- pression he had formed from his world tour thus far is that people everywhere in the world desire peace. By the phrase "every- where in the world" the Prime Minister presumably meant all the places he had visited which do not take in the entire world by any means. He hasn't. touched that vast area of the earth which is under the direct. control of Russia, nor has he been in Com- munist China or North Korea. Mr. St. Laurent: Journey has taken him only to those countries which are more or less sympath- etic to the kind of peace which he himself has in mind and which he and all Western leaders are anxious to see spread over the earth. Even among those peo- ples who think much as we our- selves do about the necessity for peace and its essential nature there is no unanimity on methods for attaining it.

0 I 0

Pakistan and India, two very important countries, disagree on the question very noticeably. The one believes that any pence worth having depends on one's ability to resist any aggression that might come its way and is pre- pared to accept aid from the West for that purpose. The oth- er, equally zealous for peace, seems inclined to trust to a form of ncutrnllty which virtually amounts to paclfism: and that, lsnwever, righteous it. may be in principle. has not thus far had any great effect elsewhere on the intentions of a determined ag-

XFESSOF.

One of the many strange things about the Asian situation is that. while both India and Pak-

istan dislike the modern Russian habit of browbcating their neigh- bours. they seem to dislike each other": habits even more. Even if there were no Russia at all and no Communists anywhere in the world. the issue of Kashmir plus historic religious feuds would be quite enough to keep India and her neighbour from dreaming the same dreams of peace. There may come a time when one or the other will give way for the sake of peaceful relations: until that happens, and it would be A real

PROFESSIO

H. J. Malian. R.O. Optometrist

Montague. P. I. I.

Phone I02

MucPlIoe 8: Tremor II. F. DIMPHEE. B-A-p Q.O. IL SOMIJIILED TRAINOB, LA. mi-i-intern. mo.

Boil. Mutliieson 8: Foster

Barristers. Solicitors. lite. It. R. BELL, Q.C. 0. IL FOSTER, LLB. Imam on City and Farm Proportion 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P.l!l.l.

J. Elmer Blanchard. B.A.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY, Etc. 165 Queen St. Phone 4232

-Gouda! 8: Huszurd

GIl.BEll.T A. GAUDIIT. B.A.. LLB Burlaterl and Bulletin .

Money in Loan Clnadian Bank of Commerce llldg. E

Chas. R. McQuuid B.A.

BABIIETHL SOLICITOR-

ing Scene

I: Observer HI. ST. LAURENT AND Ml. MALENKOV

miracll of history, it is llifficult, to Ice how they could l0C0ll('iii their different viewpoints Wm: respect to Asian peace which if them as well as to everyboui. else is closely tied up VVil.h;peru-). in the larger world sphere. O I 0

Mr. Malenkov made his stale merit in Moscow as any "ad Muscovlto might. be expected I( do. Curiously enough it was mud. on the eve of an election whim by Western standards was not an election at all but limply . (1,, rective to the people to vote for certain men who already had been named to represent them in thq Soviet Assembly. However, till. little detail does not by any means take away any of mg ,m, portance of the statement wlm-g, was to the effect that there is no reason in the world why then, should be any kind of war, mm 0? hot. between Russia and the West. Mr. Malenkov's Il1iEI'I!nCp like Mr. St. Laurentls. is that, everybody in the world w.-mu peace; so, what are we waiting for?

Mr. Malenkov went. even furtli. er and promised that Russia would take a "benevolent" attitude in. wards all problems which will come up for discussion at the Geneva Conference about a month from now. It is safe to say ill" Western leaders would settle in! something less than benevolence on Russia's part: they would r... Jolce with exceeding great joy ll the Russian: would show only ordinary reasonableness and . genuine desire to abide by tlu "rules of the game." which up :1 now they have steadfastly refusal to do. The cold war could pntl tomorrow if only Mr. Malenkm and his friends-would say thi

word. 0

O 0

On paper Mr. Malenkov'a ex- pressioir of peaceful intent look; exactly like Mr. St. Laurenrs; but, if past events are suitalilu criteria to go by, there is httl: or no resemblance between Mr Male,-nkov's protestations of pear: and Mr. Molotov's actual confer ence manner at Geneva or any where else.

During the Stalin regime any statement from the Premier was interpreted generally to indicate official policy of the Kremlin. it wasn't. particularly helpful in any practical way. since the man rare- ly if ever said anything that was conciliatory; but at least it show ed how matters stood. Sififl Stalin's death. the old idea ni one man dictatorship Item: it have disappeared: from all reporti it would seem that real power now is vested in a clique which may or may not carry out the Premier's wishes. If this be true it would not Indicate any morn democracy than before. for ol course a dictatorship is a die tatorshlp regardless of its matin- matical formula; but it wruil'i help to explain why Mr. Malen- kov can talk eloquently about in: peaceful intentions while nctn-ll policy travels in the same old way.

NAL CARDS

Matlioson. Paulie 8:

Nicholson A. W. MATHZBON. Q.C.

A. ll. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB. Ilarrilbon, Etc. Collection: - Money To loan I75 Grafton sum

j Frederic A. Large. Q.C. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary loyal Bank of Canada Bulldinl Clnrlottetown. P. E. I. loans on City and Farm I Properties

M. Albon Former. o.c7 B.

A. LI.

Banister and Solicitor Ilank of Commerce Building Charlottetown Money to Loan

Palmer 8: Huslam

A. J. IIASLAM. B.A.. LLB. Barrister. Etc. Bank of Nova Scotia Chamber! Clolrlotietovm. P. E. L MONEY T0 LOAN

A. Wuitiien Goad; LL.I.

IAIIIITER. IOLICITOI. 3"- Plalllipl sniiding 111 Grafton Street- llonoy to noon Couoetim

gggggrj, Byron J. Grant. O.D-

' . s that f in cl th ch and the Bamboo Curtain. it iemains a ' ' ' . ton hockey team. for Carleton has ,l.; ,.:' ,,',,,, :.,:;',',Ihe:"'I,L”':: mmdmom. It "Mum to mom uoninr. Etc. iusy beachhead on the edge of the Com- An acute shortage of sulphur led India 'e';'uf:;:l”tfl:f:-2”ij)l;':r lgjl” y will" mlitd It not In uin. lie forIn- fifteen pure bred calves per year, E"''"" 7”" """'""' on-oym-nun mumst world. ..Hong Kong Hangs On” in to increased efforts to replace Sulphuric wmimm and mnrh .lAU(h('ant:;; :0 dbemlnhabltedz I am the and it few younl shed! and visa... CHARIIYITETIIWN 1" gm. Mn" ml; 531 the current issue of the National Geo- acid wherever possible. A method was loom fflrorzii the :0:-x of the dls- - .3 " '" " '"'"” ""- 4”” Exlmlmh 063- 39. 1808. Anise" M Gmk LL . Iopimltn lover! 30"”

. . . V . . , . nr. or en rin is near by, u u o - --?-?---m-"”'T graphic Magazine is the strange story of a evolved of preparing phosphatic fertilizer good people. of Carleton havexa nauicrsu. souorrolt. Ito. Ggrdgn E, MgcMIIIcII. barren island that became one of the by the action of hydrochloric acid on ?''':,""f m -''"”V '"'"l l”'d"-Wei I” 'M"'""' No - U'W'”W"""' .A LLB

, . ' an t th I . - l on :iorld'sTl:ggest ports in less than a cen- phosphate rocks and phosphate nodules. may .3.-ii ii.-ee iipbaiiii ".T.l. .ii'.'n'?l "mm lAn3l5'l:Et:'lOLlI.;l'.I'.C'iI. Im- ury. e aut or is assistant editor The hydrochloric acid is obtained from '”'””' ” 5”" P"”"'d" '"”i if" ' ' D! A L MGCI . "f "i" '"' ' C”"'””'"" - - , SICC '” George W. Long, recently returned from a chlorine which was a troublesome by-pro- lg-Zhi: Vivileletiwii piiii: has In the home ' ' ' ' . .n;.m-In mu an jsix-months' tour of the Orient. duct of alkali plants. Another source of ”""" '" P'"”"'- ."”3"'”' ',”-- I" '"""" " '" "'"' "" Mm” '' '3" "intone of the mtiontn . DIR w- as C0759” - should they so desire but i t ltrenxth Life in nu tee Mn"! xm, When British merchants set up a trad- sulphur was from the washing of coal, a in every community should be iii-t foundatiim of M'Iil:'Ill fihhnidirl ""c'l'.7i.'li.3...2i.' man ULOIIA BUILDING ”""”......'"3'"i'.' . . . ' s . - e e- ,ing base -on rocky Hong Kong Island in normal process in turning out a high qual- V”""3 P”P"-'- ride-no -nd Hum: Insurance can the average cltlaen provide in arm... so. non. an 0:A WN me 1330's lg was inhabited on; b fi 1., ., - Gd "'0" '-' "0 "WM l-ut that Hm WIN" -ml hll 1-mllv with adequate financial mu.-icy. ----------- pm .43, gu gum in - Y Y 5 91 Ity Pr "CL would have the approval or Edu. Tho Great-Went Life is the guardian of thousands of Com- " men and pirates. Today nearly nine-tenths ' ' 0 cr-Honnl and Physical Fitness dian homes. 0'' K' A' M'c”ch.m J A can-ugh.” R0 of Hong Kong's population of 2,250,000- Robert Smith Surtees. English novelist, :i7::imyiite;t-tPoi::”;i::..:::1"5., ";,",',l; Consult Iynnr nenreat agent or write or can on "mm" . . op-3-oug1'mg1" . -all but 20,000 of them Chinese--live pack- died this date 1864. He was articled to ii f"'"l-V """- hi” i", any Auden - A5... :;)-.:,.u.I.::.',,,,n, cum in Item Skeet Phone MI! ed i t 6 1 2 H I Vl ri . . . . uridcrtaklng the benefits accrued I "3 E083 M-Peel Phone -519" , n o r square m as o cto a on solicitor and duly qualified but came into Will well rcpnv the expense .0 on anon so. Dial an (mg. g. at 14'. Axencyi EH0"! Kori: Island and Kowloon across the money and gave himself up to the life of ti Why "M 3" I0K9”'" and. Plan I n -m g mile-wide harbor. Parts of the island city sporting gentleman with journalistic and tliehinltisaiiyoflandaihht Provincial Mlnagern McDoNA!'D' cunmi T co' ' . . cnarrn aooomrr it-rs - leverage 2,000 people per acre, 14 times as literary tastes. He founded the "New ':':Ch"'n” ''t:',':” b”''"' ” oiiim: (1llAill.0TTE'l'0WN . svuuzusinz . Mon-mm,-5 HOIIIPHI. Qn-hoe. Ottawa. ugh. was scary. saerorooiie. Vnm'0"'" . litany as Manhattan. A vast international Sporting Magazine". recording in it the i am. Slnwootrc. 3' Newt. A r "M... um. "um... I.-mu. mmm...'m' mmmmniia 3 market place. Hong "Kong's downtown fictional episodes of the sporting career of SC0TTY- ci5r2iisiin:.'ii. iiiouiuno u on". my 0." s m3LT' I . lntorea show a bewildering display of goods. Jorrocks, a character who achieved lastin vi-iuaoiomt-Jo "N Tmm” "'”"""m9P""' 'k-""-"'”'""' . H0 l- bum . MANY i . g '"0" nnm r imicnvn-as race not i I no. ;Shopperl can buy anything from Paris fame. They were later collected in several Wu” 1:. 1-. nifsas-aepmenutiive to lilema-dale”.-h "Iona . aaaounu-an-n lfnociu and perfume to fine British tweeds, volumes. Surtees' spirited writings com- H. v. u6ore,m:nrno:ior'ic:ite- ti: iunnasxh :Ennu':c's:nn.pn....g."""”u" ” ag....l,u"' n'” 'm ' "' " " a "" 1" , lswodisii cutlery, Swiss watches, Gemian bine humour, realism, and fancy in d'ellght- ::Wc"hu:0:nfil one man knitting iiomim .1. unanoxano-aeprixeoniroivo It Augustine can noon 9 u " L; mgymu ca. ,. , V c . a o ' ' am. "aha 33., "gr . manna ml pnmonionl nu Mn" ::n;r:.ea2:.of attract J. C. SIJTIIEILAND-lap. ntnive at Charlottetown other onto. an lnllhl. Hanan. It .5-an. A&om. DI'H"'""h I-hilt. UVIIIIII. in chew. the no can: aroot.