PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN

'-Authorized In Second Class Mail PM! 0-("CI Department. Ouuu. The Island Guardian Pubiilhlnx Co.

Trelident and Associate Editor, Ian A. Burnett. Associate Editor, Funk WINK"-

CIRCULATION "Covero Prince Edward Island Ilka tho dew”

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

cm a..u11.-that rkipE'."o'i A v-1s..15a'-3

ciiizTsiiip o5y"' ”

lV:,1tion;ilji.v is a soniewlint colourless word but citizenship has in it all the under- tones acquired in the history of the Greek city states, the Roman Empire, the great and free trading cities of Europe, Revolu- tionary France, and the more recent na- tionalisni. It is impossible to think of citi- zenship without considering the socially valuable man as distinct from the self- ccntred individual.

The conferring of siiizciisliip upon aliens is apt to put emphasis on the benefits and rights involved which are important, but not nearly so important as the correspond- ing dutics. It is an oft expressed axiom that a nation gets the kind of government that its citizens deserve, regardless of out- ward forms. A republic or democracy can be corrupt, tyrannous and war-mongefintl while there is nothing particularly out of the way in an absolute monarchy being the opposite. It depends in each case on the quality of the country's citizens.

Vl'c are fortunate in this land to have inherited both a forms of government which make for liberty of the subject combined with it general concern for the individual. It de- pends. however, on the intelligent interest of individual citizens in each generation whether we are to have the forms only or the reality of good government.

Historic Edition

The Ottawa Citizen recently took occas-

ion to commemorate its 110th anniversary'

with a magnificent edition, numbering 160 pages of pictures and letterpress, in which a great deal of historic matter of national interest is contained. From it, among other things, one learns that the Federal capital

owes its existence to an old-time defensel

measure. The War of 1812 showed how easy it was to cut Canada in two by stop- ping traffic on the upper St. Lawrence. The Rideau Canal was constructed as a by-pass, and the canal made Bytown, which was named for Colonel John By of the Royal Engineers, builder of the canal. In time, Rytown became Ottawa. While it was only a lumbering village at ill” "id Of the Canal. Queen Victoria chose it to be the capital of Canada and gave it its present name.

The Citizen began as The Packet in 1844 and changed its name in 1851. first half century it had various publishers and editors until purchased in 1897 by the late. Wilson Southam. It is today one of Canada's hcst-known newspapers, and main- tains thc highest standards of journalism both in its news and editorial columns. Its clcvcn decades of service make it a vener- able institution, but it is still quite cvident- ly in its halo and hearty prime.

Prlmoi-Minisder At Washington

The results of Prime Minister l.:,iurcnt's visit to Washington are hailed as gratifying on several counts.

tradition and adniira blcl

During its

measure of social justice and economic op- portunity we have achieved in our own lcountry, and we must work for the ex-

tension beyond our countries of human well- i

being. . . . It is not very helpful to preach

the abstract advantages of freedom to.men

and women who are suffering from misery

and starvation" Communism would remain

a threat, Mr. St. Laurent suggested. While lmass poverty and fear of depression per- : sisled. I

An Ancient Office A special interest has always attached , in bottles containing niessages either pick- l ed up at sea or washed ashore. Perhaps, says the Winnipeg Free Press, this is be- cause of the hazards involved. The chances of a bottle being seen at sea, let alone being i picked up, are far more remote than that it lshouid be shattered by an oncoming ves- sel, or by the impact of drift wood or other debris or become uncorked and sink. Like- ,wise, the chances of a bottle being dashed on a sandy beach rather than ugainst a rocky shore are incalculably small.

Thus when a few days ago, a new record for bottle floating was made, it was an item of world interest. A bottle, secure- ly corked, was cast into the sea in 1903 by a Scottish Antarctic expedition. For half a century it has been blown about only to be picked up off the coast of New Zealand.

The incident has recalled the history of bottle-floating in England. The Manchester Guardian records that this means of com- munication was deemed so important to spies and traitors that in the time of Eliza- bath 1 a court official known as the ”Un- corker of Ocean Bottles" was appointed. All bottles cast up by the sea had to be delivered to and opened by him. The ap- pointment was made late in Elizabeth's reign after a tarrcd bottle had been found on the southeast coast which, upon being opened, contained secret information of great importance regarding the Dutch navy.

So important" was the office of the ”Un- corker of Ocean Bottles" that it was made :a capital crime to neglect to deliver bottles to him. This law prevailed for nearly two centuries, only being repealed in the reign of George III.

l

, C, - ,a.L

EDITORIAL NOTES

Berlin is one of, the few weak spots in the Iron Curtain. The escape of 1,000 per- sons daily from Russian Occupied Germany lat that point indicates that the purpose of lthat curtain is more to keep those within

'in than to bar outsiders. .

An important step in the rise to power land independence of the Federal Republic fof Switzerland will be marked this year as 'Bcrn, the nation's capital. celebrates the 600th annivci'sary of its entry into the

. Swiss confederation.

I O 0

, Even more important than eliminating , waits for ”central", Charlottetown's dial system which will come into operation Julv ll will enable the city to make use of mod- , crn long-distance dialling which in the ,course of time will make almost the whole of North America telephone neighbours.

O 0 0

l

4

cd by the Maritimes Transportation Com- lmissioners will be very important. indeed to Maritimc industry and the economy of

St. , these Provinces generally. The Maritimes urea on the part. of

ihavc a strong case morally for being put

As the I on a competitive basis with other parts ofl

THE GUARDIAN.

Waiting For

I

alright

International trade's 3 good till

Sam To Ma

fly

.I

Ul'iARLOTTETOiVN

ke A Move

0 vQg;:1cr7I

ON LOVE ,

0, what is love but the bee with the clover.

The passion of plunder,

The giving. the taking.

The ecstasy wild and the tearing asunder-

And then all is over:

But somewhere the honey to hid in the hive

And love to the lover in more than the passion.

For beauty is stored in some ex- quisite fashion

To be eaten in thankfulnou, Ili- ence and tears

On the bread of the desolate years.

-Duncan Campbell Scott.

0 Cha

(And P. E. 1.)

HEALTH A: TEMPERANCE

Id

i

From I Proclamation issued by command of His Excellency Sir Arteas Young. Lieutenant Gover- nor. Oct, 14, 1834.

”Whereas a general and well grounded alarm of Asiatic Cholera has for some time prevailed amongst the inhabitants of this Island: and to prevent the intro- duction of this destructive pesti- lence, as well as to allay the fears

The tremendous burden of for- mal duties devolving upon Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth during the Coronation celebrations is in- dicated by the following official programme released by the Un- ited Kingdom Jlnfomiotion Of- fioe:

27th May: The Queen, with the Duke of Ediriburgli, will attend a luncheon to be given by the Com- monwealth Parliamentary Assoc- iation in Westminister Hall.

28th May: The Queen will give I. garden party at. Buokinghom Palace.

30t.h May; State visits of royal and official guests begin. Govern- ment evening reception.

lat. June: Morning reception by the Queen of representatives of member countries of the Common- wealth overseas. Luncheon party given by the Queen for Prime Ministers and representatives of member ooun-tries of the Common- wealth overseas.

2nd June: CORONATION Commonwealth broadcast at. p.m. (British Summer TlmFl

3rd June: The Queen, with the Duke of Edinburgh, will drive through East. London during the afternoon. The Queen will hold a state banquet. at Buckingham Palace.

4th June: The Queen, with the Duke of Edinburgh, will drive through North London during the afternoon. (The Oaks will be run at Epsom). The Queen will hold A state banquet. at Buokinghani Palace

5th June: Foreign envoys and deputations will be icccived hy the Queen. Dinner given to the

lip the public mind, the Executive Government has been unremitting in, its exertions to establish 8, system of Quarantine. as effectual as circumstances would permit, nudl has consequently imposed upon the, Public Treasury A heavy expcndl-i turc for that purpose: l "And whereas it.

1 is n welll

Titcsriay's mccting at Moncton sponsor- established fact that dfullkelme-55)afternoon.

and lntempernnee of all kinds havcl the greatest tendency in l)l'op.'l2ni9 , thm disease. an indulizence in which lvices must. render wholly vain and nugabory the most. rigorous meas-

ment to protect the public health: and whereas many and disgraceful

Ottawa Citizen points out, his public utter-;Canada, but it. is essential that arguments i-V exllllllled l” in" WCH5 and

nnccs. especially his address to the National Press Club. were so frank that there should now he no reason for misunderstanding of Canada's position, either in the l'. S. Con- gross or among the American public. Sec- ond, President Eisenhower seized the op- portunity to restate publicly his approval of the St. Lawrence scaway project, with New York State to handle the U. S. part of the power development. The President also used the occasion to reiterate his advocacy of a renewal of the Reciprocal Trade Agree- ments Act for another year. Finally, there was a revival of the system of personal con- sultation between U. S. and Canadian lead- ers, so long a valuable asset in relations be- tween the two countries. .... Mr. St. Laurent's address to the Na- tional Press Club laid down principles that might. not only constitute Canadian policy. but could be followed with advantage by all the non-Communist countries of the world. Not least important was the fact that the speech seemed to be a shrewd appeal to the U. S. Congress to adopt a fresh out- look, at least as much as it was a state- ment of Canada's problems and viewpoint. Mr. St. Laurent indicated that the free worlds defence against Communism involv- ed much more than the relatively simple, obvious solution of building up military pow- er. Economic strength, gained through international trade and other measures, also had to be secured. Moreover, "we must

Jinn the mum to nulntaln and dmlon the

he produced which will c'.irry weight. with ithc Board of Transport Commissioners.

Charles llcrrault, l-lrcncli writer. died this date 1703. llc had considerable suc- iccss as a plcader at the Paris Bar, as an

W at

l l

administrator under Colbert, as a reformei"

lof the Academy. and as an outstanding lcritic of ancient and modern literature. Ills real contribution to humanity, however, llwas his anthology of fairy tales ”Told by lMother Goose”. For his own children he (ransacked folklore to produce "The Sleep- ling Beauty", ”Little Red Riding Hood", ”Blue-Beard", ”Puss-in-Boots", "Cinderella", "Tom Thumb" and others.

l l

I I 0

The late Mr. .7. J. Trainor was widely lknown throughout the Province, both as R. former railway man and as a leading farm- er and promoter of agricultural interests. He was an able speaker, with a great fund of knowledge and experience at his com- mand, and with a genial personality whlcli made it easy for him to establish friendly contacts wherever he went. While he was a strong Conservative in politics, he had no tinge of petty partisanship and prefer- red always to discuss issues in a broad and constructive way. His friends and admir- ers were legion, and his passing will "be felt as a. real loss to the community. To his bereaved widow and family sincere mm- ,gnthy, is extended.

yncilzhborliood of Charlottetown, lwhich require the severe nnimad- lversion of the public magistrates, but which are too leniently toler- ated, and suffered to pass with impunity;

"And whereas there is good im-, son to believe that the facilities laffordod to intenipemte characters,

by retailers of spirituous liquoi'.s.l lS one principal cause of encourag- ing drunkenness-

"In order therefore that the Executive Government. may receive due and effectual assistance in its efforts to prevent the introducing or spreading of any pestilential disease. and particulai-lv of that most. dreadful scourge the Asiatic Cholera. as well as-to discourage and discountenance that most pernicious and evil vice of drunken- ness, I do hereby. by and with the advice of His Majesty); Council, order and direct that all Magis- trates md persons in authority in this Island, do use their utmost endeavours to suppress all manner of drunkenness and intemperimcc, and particularly that they be vigi- limt. in bring to conviction and punishment all retailers of spiritu- ous liquors who offend against. the law in this respect; and I do strictly require and enjoin that all inhabitants of this Inland, no good and faithful subjects of His Majesty, do lend their air! and assistance. and do co-operate with the Govcnment. in the promotion of sobriety and temperonce. As the most. efficient mum. under Pro- vlndence, of preserving the public henlt ."

PLYMOUTH, England. (OP) - Coronailon memorial garden mm are being made here from timbers of rugged old Bi-itilh ships. in- eluding navy veuols such as the Wnrapitc and Iron Duke.

Queen by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Queen. will hold an evening reception at Buckingham Palace.

6th June: State visits of royal and official guests end. (The Dfrby will be run at Epsom).

8th June: The Queen. with the Duke of Edinbuigh, will drive through South London during the The Queen, with the Duke of Edinburgh, will he prp. sent at. a gala periorniniuc at. ,the Royal Opera House, Covent gGnrdcn. l 9th June: The Queen. with the-l

in service at. St. Paul's Cathe-

'dral. The Queen. with the Duke,

West. London during the aflcrr.oon.i

Dinner party lrivcn bv the Prune;

Minister to Commonwealth Min-, isiers. Government. cvcning rc- ccption. ,

10th June: The Duke of Ediu-l hurghls birthday. (Royal 'l'.iui-m..l incnt. opens at. Earls Court). .

llth June: The Queens Imtli.-, day. Trooping the Colour on Horse Guards Parade. Fly Past by the Royal Air Force. '

12th June: The Qucrn, ltl'li uinf Duke of Edinburgh. will lunch ntl Guildhall. The Queen will hnldi an evening reception at Fucking- ham Palace.

13th June: The Queen, with the Duke of Edirfourgli, will visit Windsor and Eton.

15th June: Review of the Flgpf by the Queen. at Spithr-ad, Hams.

16th June: The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh will be pro. sent. at I fireworks display at Eton College.

lath to 19th June: The Que.-n, with the Duke of Edinburgh, will be present. It. the Royal Ascot race meeting.

20th June: (Ascot. Heath race meeting). 23ml June: The Queen will re.

celve the keys of the City of Edin- burgh nt. Princess street station and will drive in cute to the Palace of Holyroodhouae with the Dukc of Edinburgh. They will lunch with the Corporation of Edinburgh and will give a Pre- sentation Party mt. Holyroodhouse.

24th June: The Queen, preced- ed by the Honours of Scotland. will drive in state to st. Giles Cathedrll And attend a national service there. The Queen will give 3 garden party at I-iolyroodhouae

25th June: The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh will visit. Pius- ley, Glasgow And. Rutherglen. In Glasgow they will visit. the scot- tish Veteran: Garden City at Hill- lnzwn. lunch with the Corpora-

l Heavy Royal Programme

at it review of youth At Buiipdex; park.

26l.h June: The Queen will pre- sent Colouis to the First. Battalion, The Argyll and Sutherland High- landers. The Queen will held An Evening Reception at 1-lolyrood- house.

27th June; The Queen will drive in state to receive. the keys of Edinburgh Castle. The Queen will attend a. display at. Murrdyfield and attend a gala parfomunce of the Mosque of Edinburgh in the Usher Hall.

28th June: The Queen grid the Duke of Edinburgh avill attend Divine Service in St. Giles Cath- edral.

29th June: The Queen will visit. Lanark, Hamilton. Motherwell, Airdrie and Cambridge, lunch- mg with the Town Gounod of Hamilton.

The Queen will leave Edin- burgh by the night train for Lon- don.

30th June: The Queen will hold an lnvestiture at Bucking- ham Palace. .

2nd and 3rd July: The Queen, with the Duke of Edinbumh, will visit. Northern Ireland.

4th July: The Queen,

will inaugurate the planting of a grove of oak trees in Windsor Park in commemoration of the Corona- tion.

5th July: Review by the Queen of ex-service men and women.

6th July: The Queen, with the Duke of Edinburgh, will be pre- sent at. an evening ieception to be held by the London County Council at County Hall.

7th July: The Queen will hold an Investiture at Palace. The Queen, with the Duke of Edinburgh, will be present at a ball at. Hurlingham to be given jointly by the Royal Empire Soc- iety. the Victoria League, and the Overseas League.

9th July: The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh will arrive by train at. Newport. (Monmouth- shzrci. vthcnce they will drive to Cnrrlrti Alter luncheon with the Lord Mayor of Cardiff they will drive up the Rlionddn. Valley to Hirwaiin. where ohey will rejoin

the Govcrn- Duke of Edinbiugh, Will auemlltlic royal tram. They will visit

Swansea and Llnnclly and will spend the night. on the train while

scenes of intoxication an-, l.-pqucnt.,of Edinburgh, will drive lhi-(.u::li it travels to Cncrnarvon.

loch July: The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh will attend A ceremony at Caernarvoh Castle and then will drive along tthe ooast to Rhyl where they will rejoin the royal train which will take them to Wrcxham. From Wrcx- hnm they will drive to Llangol- leu and attend the International ElSiP(ldl0(i Afterwards they will rcioin the royal train at. Lla.n(el- le

ll.

14th July: The Queen will hold Palace. The Queen. with the Duke an liivesttture at Buckingham of Edinburgh. will be present. at 1: Tattoo at the White City, to be held under the auapices of the Soldicrs', Snilors' and Airmen! Families Association.

lath Jilly: Review of the Royal Air Force by the Queen, Odiham, Hnnts. 16th July: The Queen will givo I garden party at Buckingham Pul- ace. i7t.h and 18th July: (Moot Heath

race meeting).

21st July: The Queen will hold an lnveotituro at Buckingham Palace.

13rd July: The Queen will give A garden party at. Buckingham Palace.

24th July: The Queen will hold on Investiture at. Buckingham Pal- ICE.

25th July: The -Queen will be present at the Civil service aporu, at Ohiswiok, Mlddlesex.

29th July: The Duke of Edin- burgh sviu open parka laid out by the National Playing Fields Association. at Lerwlok., soothnd.

BRiB'IOL. England. (OP)-Erin tol University! "Old Maids Club" soon may close down, Of the on members or the club whose motto is "join us and study without emo- tional tangles," two have married. nine are engaged and the rest are

non of Glasgow And be present

thinking about it.

'a small hole in the top and stand

t

”W'"' hnirmnn of the board of im panied by the Duke of Edinburgh, 2339; corponuonv

Buckingham .

MAY

old Age if he could dispose of his experience for what it cost him.- Gnlt Reporter.

II. can on .1 can of corn. "Make

my tasks which m to be completed,

in water for ten minutes." We don't. mind punching the hole, but that's as far as we'll go. Let the corncanuer stand in it. litm-

selfl - Ottawa Citizen.

of this nature are ly true. on something. not

In 1925, can Automobile Fuck. the average car was only 6.5 years old and its speedometer showed only 25,750 miles when it. went to the scrap pile. Twenty-five years later the average car was kept on the road twice as long (13.5 years) and piled up four times as much milage (1l6,000 miles) before it hit the scrap pile.-Stratford Beacon- Herald.

U115 and. if cternnl fficl. it could only

bring ourselves to

--- . Sir,- During the war. I stationed at. an RAF camp in northwest of England, and the warrant officer in charge of the slckbay was Death. pronounced. I believe, de-nth. In the same build-

WI! the

his house.

denounced him to

during the war who sent. to HQ Bomber Command two airmen hairdressers named Trimmings and Tidy. - F. C. Roberts. -Letters to London Times.

trio." with A visitor: ”Snme 5.1:: books in the house,

....lou:etlmo no sedate British legislators were shocked to hear themselves addressed by waitress- es in the House of Commons res- taurant as "Old Dear." "Guvlnor," or "Duckie." Two world war: had shattered the ancient tradition but this wn going too far - by Jovei However, the Cnterei-5' A5- soclntion of Great Britain has rectified things for Coronation year. A strict. ukasc ordain: that from now on it will be "air" and madam," and no more of that co- loquinl intimacy at the table. The lapse was due. it: seems, to untrain- ed staffs. Gradually, painfully, Merrie England returns to her old punctilioua self - almost. -- Lon- don Preo Press.

things. Who

The ceremonial cently arrived. and

and key. It is to Council does not.

In these

bread. The robes

If than in one manufacturer who more than others has failed to capitalize on E good thing. it is the manufacturer of the cruisin- ole board. Forty or fifty years ago. no home was complete without one. Talk about one today to I group of young people and the great majority of them will not know what you are talking about. Notwithstanding modern touches. the some of crokinole still packs a strong appeal. This was illustrat- ed I. week or so ago when an old board was resurrected from a. base- ment. storage room for the benefit of I few teenagers who were in the house. Once they had the hang of flipping the checkers. they be- came enthusiastic players. The combination of accurate timing And me cgmpQt.iCiOn of the name caught their fancy.--Fort William Times-Journal.

.nldcrmen and cont

ing madrigals.

After these thin: man could number.

tongues.

haying. Salvation in

the Lamb . . .

Ggnoral Douglas MacArthur.

said. "Live

every day 33 though you were 10-. while in the lilimd

Chas. R. McQuaid B.A.

IAIIRISTEB. SOl.lCl'l'0ll. Etc. Phillip! sluildlng ul C-nfmn Street Mm,” to loan Collection

Frederic A. Large. Q-C

Ilarrlutcr. Solicitor. Noun Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P. E. l.

A. H. P .Al(l-7.

Bnrrlnterl. Solicliorn. Ele- R. R. BF.l.L, Q.C. 0. ll. FOSTER, LLB. Loam on City and Firm Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. l'.l':.l.

-Gander 8. i;loszard-

GILBERT A. GAIJDET. B.A.. u..n lllrrlnlon and Boliclton Money to Loon Idlm Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Eynn Exnmim-ii.

A. J. IIASLANI. Barrister

A. Curruthers. R.O.

C J. OPTOMETIIIST HI Kant Shoot Phone 2871 (Next to Simpson's Agency)

OTAIH

Dr. K.

III lent Sh-out Phone I'll (Oppoub Raven Hotel)

I70 Grlfmn SL

CHARTERED ACCOIINTANTS ll! GPOII George St. (llurlottetmvn Phone: zoao - mi RANDOLPH W. MANNING (LA. ERMA P. MuPlIEB80N. (LA. Kl: J- Othu office: It nnlifu. Moncum. st. John I.

cuunnm ncconnnivrs Montreal. Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto. sum John. Bhcrlir

Ounlo Bldg. Charlottetown

--..;...-

(Notes By The Waxx,

l A mu: could ntin nicely in his in; to 1:6. forever." W" urxlng us to pl ture. to be unafrri ay sch" ,

that we are too old to thing new or that our 1 tirement has come.

We might riot...

pair at finishing it, 1,,” if we're going to live in. marrow will be time on start. The philosophy ,,. .. is very tempting in Us

sloth. Most of us wn m much Kreater action :3

as though we were that night.-”Indusg.

A man in New York in, "9 mdm Pl”08l'aiiis' anti for three years. it. 15 ll, be spent the time ill ll.r Now l)llSj.LVi, ended this peaceful - .

an the home of "flip tr.-- iirirzlilw

be malicious gossip." 0UBhh to be some il'ill'llt'ir. in H has another part of the someonc has the Tflfilfi high or tuned in on n which we absolutely: l'F' , ten7- Toronto TCitXl;l'(ln:,

City Council ordered for v

merit. are being kept he

precedent it. established decided in caucus to blin- The garments should Tltl' up -- - .ed in caucus and until iv- ' melancliolg: public deserves R Cil'Clis ll.-

arms around the invm nrrl ...()lt,1'w,1

and kindrcds, Ind stood before the and before the Lamb, rlntlied vll while robes, and palms in tli hands: and cried with .1 will rm

PROFESSIONAL CARDSg

MucPhee & Trainer

:1. F. isiacriii-.i::. is..i.. cu:

BABBISTEB. souciron. 3. somr,m,r,n 1'imI.wR. M- NOTARY. Elem" Wjflstfgn Fl"! g,,,, Enter-n Trust Bu nl "”T”'Tb"D Q

:1 Farmer OIIABLOTTETUWN M' A aim” LU, ' 0' m""'” H" Barrister and snIIv'lifH' '?jT l Bank of (Juninicrce ilullillnf A. Wclthen Guudot. u....i.........-..

LL B it ncy tn l.0.'lfl g

n n "

Matiieson. Peuke & Nicholson

A. W. ill.-Yfllii

mm: P. siciioi.sn.x. I-I-5

Barristern. Collections - Moiic) 1'75 Grnttoiig.-(rrrt gvg

loans on City and Form Dr. W. Carson Properties y , . g (JIHIUI "Al Tim P I tiriuluzito Boll. Muthieson 8. mrA;',f;,,.,...,.-...u- Fosfef Pllono I073

J.AS:.Tdylor

(H'T(l)ll:1'l'l: I -: I

Corner Kent nod (III-('1' 5'3” omco Phone Iilf-(L7-ll"l"r',L.

-Pi-ilmer &iHoSlt"" Sank nl Nnvn Sr,

Chnrlotteimvn. l' g, MONEY T0 lot 2

.i."A."McGniqun

" BARBISTER. S01-”"l”"" N

Firki- Anihrr!l- lentvllle. Uni-pool. Now Olluow Ind Truro.

McDONAI.D. CURRIE 8: CO-

onkf.

Kirkland Lake. Manchu Hamilton. Edmonton. Ch"1'.'3::;,,x:

15,

N0 dgubl

F" for th. . id of undrrl.-, no la lo I .'.t:i1-L mm line for

(iciieram rarely Lonwu ' Stan: so of E9

llPifi'

bet-:u.

carry 1

litn iii" J'c.r, Ii: N. ulrl lie 5I,.,,.,i we 50. live r d 9”-"Z lo

ilfl Win no man lulu -”-lilf "5 hat

thr-

ing was a medical officer named Nobody, or mu,-5,. M - Gotobed. Elspeth Green. s;r,- without being thtillrlil 4 "J A word, if you please, for the hu- 3, little queer. A reciini F) ii” moriat at Air Ministry Records picted 3 house without 'l'vNmEe'

l

hn r -.l liil' lgyov pm.

i. ,.l.,,

rnli:-5

i or

col

...e robes

ii 711 u

and licatiggu

should be worn in the open nut. ten as possible, with p H

rs in

iollr l'

I beheld. lo, I (rent multitude, whi.-ii ll

of all nitloiq penpil. I ihroiil

our God whit

slt.iet.h upon the throne. and un . And he hflifl in

These are they which r:imr out great tribulation, nml li.m- was ed their robes, and ur tln- Lamb.

iu:i(lr tli

sin, I) (1 HA. l.l..ll.

F lr Po hill

201 Prince 9 .,.

.,.. hurt

r

l'. i l.l..B- lCl(t

otiu tlinmw gr, L

I-.tc.

(Iurrln Blliilillll, A. Mociiacllf

. ,.x'1:is'i: Allison M. Giilis. LLB. ,,,'I,f,. x....,. W nnnim-mic. soucri-on. um ,u,.,.. Chnrlottrtnu" IIO llolunondhnt. -mtduulotumwn 3”, Que", 5., Vgl Illll j-jmT'-'-T " c Dr A. L. Maclsou Byron J. Grant. O.D. ' "mm, om-om.-i-ms-r ,,,,,,,,. mi...

v .nI.Vf GLORIA Blll rh'm

H. R. DOANE 8: COMPANY

s5 l- i: nnrilfw"

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