' r. ‘Ibo! .0 a Inns lag Director-J I lumen. l‘ Ll. lull; Allnrlllr Editors- Frank Yllrflfllflfl, I I IIIBIQ, IJJ lfilr I 0 Idiot and D-l ¢ln|o. '. h‘ fboolr. which wusfoubluhsd ln- leis, _ lgreally are, they have only thelfl- i! A‘ , m‘: ch.“ “$951M King's hniiiety that tho dec- D per sunburn t m 3 ‘BOOK-a? vs; POLICY " , Mpropos or Mr. §K_ilig‘s Contention that he will the "author" _o| the Bennett reforms, the romwi {Journal remarks; "The only troublc 5mm that, asiyeiice it, ls that while ‘Mr. King mayqhsvs put thenrfup fills neglected to put them in the ‘Liberal platform issued. in islo. A ic might say, of course, that ill- isofar as their chances fm-Ybocoming Slaw vim-e concomcs. theywore Just '51s well maboolcasln s-Llbern wlatfozm-but let Qlltvpfld. _ The {goal answer to Mr. King is that he lrwas Prune Minister ‘from 192i until E1830, with one short interruption, Il-nd that in all oboe-win, - when Enlargers were~ coming like snow- Iflakrss, and most of us were-dancing {is the tune ‘of i. ticker’ tape, be gdldirt ‘touch- theseidtreforlrlsyor as Irnuch as mention them. ' a "Nevertheless," adds the Journal. "let us welcome him to the fold. Li’ Jle says he‘s for reform now, and iwsllts to [rat on with reform, that Eworft injure reform. A lot of his Zlupporiers will wish to Heaven that E110 had jumped in avlittlc sooner. {instead of letting Mr. Bennett best llllm to it, but they are asmuchto. fiblame as he is. The whole lot a! Zthnm were sitting around twiddling 5 their thurhariim waiting- for office ‘Clo fall into their lspxsxyi]. Wynn.‘ flnstead was Mr. Bennett's thunder- jbfllt. so if they ‘arebbmpelled to Ebitir tl-iemmlvcs ‘now hlld shout i; ‘we're rcformersytoofwith a lot of fipeovple wondering whether they I; selves to blarpehA chorus oi,’ fArellflt ‘iwe all?’ is really" in that's left to lithem.” , " THE SILVER warms i The official p o for the '7flilver Jubilee of thefKirlgs Acces- fllon contains, says the Iondon iflmes, certain features which all will have expected. There will he a thanksgiving service in M. Paul's Cathedral, at which tbo King and iqueeh will be present-ms Molesty gwlll receive the Diplomatic (‘Jorps and the repfflbltlitlfil, of his 01¢!- ;seas Elmplre. There will be reviews iof the three fighting Seryics, and i s. celebration in Wales at which the i‘ Prince of wales will represent the firing; uhd Edinburgh, where the i King and Queen were in residence ; last summer at Holyroodhouse, will ihave the opportunity of welcomllill i 9 r v Imil Dilly ti‘ ‘ ild‘lu'l)'l"“ I‘ can _ p" Ill‘! "gslounsr, lusrluss! I. Ills- of w. Dsnnstts triditlmllparty medicine s very difficult dcas take. we no not undulypflf‘ v Press is notoriously undo: the d0- luslonthstfocalllmflsnnstta Toryanddamnhimbyitlsalmost the whole duty of polftifil com- _ * ht of the nuauolsl m: says that "the main behind the new policy is vote caseb- ins." and the s. star lays thntWI-llhefstryllllfoxiofsto mtain office," we are obliged to l!- tort that those eminent a lsndoffrccspoeolnlnultbopsr- lnitcd to speak tho language they understand. "But it is mother thing that they should be allowed to get away with it. Rn‘ what they are saying is either that the Prime schism happens to be s. man who is utter- ly unworthy to hold his high of- fiodorthat theyaretobefreeto make the most-wounding sspersions of his honesty without letprhil-ld- rance. We do not believe that the people of Canada» will follow these partisan journals in that sort of st- trlbutlon of unwwrthymotlvo to Mr. Bennett. We believe they will lather applaud the Toronto Globe,_an old political 0990mm. of Mr. Bennett's, which, with whatever doubts of his ability to implement his ‘promises, dfPs not doubt his sincerity at all. We believe thst most of the. people of Canada, who really -care noth- ing at all forthe pettineds of the partisans‘ quarrel, will join with the Montreal Sta-r. when it‘ pleads that he should havs fair play." EDITORIAL NOTES New Brunswicks claim for a special subsidy of 84.779919 Der annum was ably presented ‘before the Commission by Premier Tiiley. Everybody ls of or. mind at Wonder how long it will last. Too good to be true. The infant mortality rate in Canada, i.e., the death rate under one year of age was 02.5 per thous- and live births over the three-year period from 1930 to 1932. The robes :_Their Majcstieson their war to ;3almoral in ‘August; ‘plsh. so ‘Jar, follows very much the, usual filmed; ‘but them is somethllil- un- ', usual in it which makes it peculiar- {iy apt for the times in which we f “N. w‘ 1v a u» worst-r.» 5 i=- on.» 50f prooesnonsigqdgvemyvhlon tho, 3mm and quocsdtope-‘to take in‘ gdifferent parts of mndon. It may Zbe taken for granted that the drive ito at. Paul's Cathedral will be made lwith fitting ceremony: and “We inn be no doubt that ‘many thous- Sands o1 peopi-nwlli- ho-wlevermihod l!» ssenthe procession. But London Emir» huswand tendon»!!! "115 . {"'“fl!at Imperial reitivul, will be so gr-g-w-cwwdsd. with-visitors‘ from. tho ‘country and from all parish! the ‘ figs: minions" that not l, hund= I mam git could’ hope to welcome ‘pp-sis. mug and/Queen in tbn brill- itu-jfidl act of celebration: with char- L; Interistlc consideration. therefore ithough it willyadd greatly to their g jpbours) theydesire to visit 0th!!!‘ “parts o‘: the‘ vast caplatl of the jlupile, whens they may acknow- lodge one greetings of H" ‘ who will thus be spared the trouble. the loss of timcyahd‘ the Rffisibillty of ill-sucress incurred by crowding cu torthe rout-o, oi- W’ ‘ prooeshion. And a filial thcuglltfurlflw‘ils' revealed w an a sIoFations shall not be. very costly. so ‘(Taéhgfl m; disappointment shall not new too great ir shin" or that our“ ‘t w‘ "f “later day. The best decoration of _ isfeulor drivchfis ‘to be‘ postponed to streets on mm an occasion will ‘by the‘ crowds lining them. _~,..,,- __-..____?..__. , . , ,_ rigors, rsleltlslilv jmzvp . The public reaction to .. mpnsttmrsforfn policies, le- r gqq-qgi‘ tilrunlnimous fndorsa- ‘ tbs ‘usual-m by the o; s‘,- u rui-thir evi- ‘" in uevavcom throughout by provinces wem: Prince Edward Island soc, NcvirBcOtia-‘lhfl, New as nswick 86.4, Quoboc 100.0, Oll- tario ass, Manitoba cos, Saskatch- ewan 68.0, Alberta 04.1, BrittshCol- umbis. 49.3. I ~ The outstanding feature of the Decem“ imports was the fset that for the first time since tho dim and distant past Canada had a favorable balance of trade with the United States. The exports in De- cember qmountsdfo1fl9J46p00 and the imports were $24,000,000. The balanm in favor of Canada was $5,- 166,000. The imports were ‘an in- crease of $4,006,000'or 19 per cent. That mentor of Liberalism, ths Globe, says Mr. Bennett "is about to be drummed out of his party for saying too much, and Mr. King drummed out of . his party for saying too little." But Mr. King's linguistic economy is no more to be trusted than ills fiscal scon- omy, as witness Bcauharuols. sud "the Valley of Humiliation." besides in tho address on the Debate Mr. King L Premier _ “ and the 6.0.11‘. leader. Mr. J. S. Woods» worth in the addrcssdobate. Ha spoke 3 1-4 hours, compared ,wlth two hours for the‘ prime minister and amen Ominous foi-‘llb Woodsworth. ' ‘ Dr. D. A. B. Dafoe of Csllandevr. Ont., is being held up as a prime example of the general medical practitioners. specialists and ex- perts are s11 rieht and desirable, but few communities could afford to maintain the numbflr of specialists nesesss y fo-mailttabi- the; inhabit- mts in reasonably googlisqalib. The general pactitionor. vllks the gen- eral merchant or general’ building a niche of his own which do lllflm‘ mu to apply the my my Mm remedies and utillds the up-to-thdk rely-minute appliances, but u I Pcfirulollsilllilolifltlysklllodlnd u‘! present in the House of commons. u. contractor in,a 1mm or villame, has flg-ugqgm 1st can occupy. s» mim- not l» g“ tbo-publlcs loan-himself. 1t when um 0ft- Qanadisns, ~, Illlishmsn... and even domiciled in mglsnd, and those M110 some from the 81x Ooun- tlsl. .will. nbthsvo any citlsenshlp rlrbts-hers-unlcm and until they become naturalised. because the mum lsqstlll the llwin the Britlsh».._Oom!nonwnalt-fl, ‘and that AW ‘IIVI lb! flflhts of citisellshlp to "allepsssous born within his tilt sporststwul continue, to enjoy the b81184": of tbs British Act in Northern Irclmd. Great Britain and tnrouah- the. British Illnpire. This looks, like bucking it both-ways. It would be much mom honest to have s. d agreement with the Brit- ‘flhblli-Qr“ .ourY="‘ in agile-Dublin Independent. . "lho-truc slusoof Spain's present troubles-is the pendulum. It. is dif- fleult to realise in izngland how vloientithe pendulum-swing can b: in..a:country which by tradition goes to cxtromes in whatever direc- tlcn. The history oi’ the nineteenth 1391111771111 51min shows the pendu- lum in continuous and violent cs- cillstioni-Tha measure of Ithe fail- Illfo of the ‘Dictatorship, in the twentieth century, ms. the. accep- tance of the Iwpllblic. which at W06 11000861911 to persecute the chief living supporters of the Dic- tatorshlps-B.’ Allison Hers in The Nineteenth Century (London) SING! hl Business, as well as In Ille- is traceable mole to imagina- tlon than snytblns else. Willing plodders there are aplenty. But Whm arc-tho men and women with idess-wlth imagination? irons or thousands of jobs await. them all over the, world! Probably not one in a hundred-perhaps not‘ one in s. thousand-some spplires rug g, m”. tion, has any idea as to why he appl1es,_outside the fact that he wants to earn some money. That is one reason why it is so difficult to fill my Vlolpt r “‘ i. No one has hunt for another job who doe; his present job better thanit has eve: htln done before. Ideas and imssinsiion lll-le the world: For s. long time past it has been s characteristic of the relations be- twflen the Sllv peoples that, plr3_ doxicsllv. those who maintained the Iriflldllizst relations with each other were pncissly those who were not neigh‘ urs-Osechs and Yup- 518W. Rllssisns and Montenegrins, pulsar-lam and Poles. Today the Btavs ale trying to understand and love eaclrotrrm oven when they are mlthbours. It is a development which may make us smile, but, 5e- lievc mo, itJs of ilnportanoe- - wmstiqnal Affairs. . In Psrlbment lslt April Gum-u Blnuts. as Minister of Justice. said the polio: were "taking secret steps" to deal with the "black peril" evil. Since then the steps they hlvg taken have been so "secret" (not to My futile) that three whitn women have been brutally done to death in seven weeks in Jolilnncsburg alone, 8nd (as was also thecase in connection with s.» similar foul "imQ- ""11 it!!!‘ 580) no arrests have been madefim the circum. stances nobody can blames/fr. Jug- ti“ do W . Judas-President of’ ths-Tnusv s1. for reviving the death sentence fcrfiblaog peril" 5nd capital‘ punishment on tiofigatives for rape of a young W . ijl near gas-Johannes- burg £08.’ , u ,, _ v The risks of '1‘ forced Jusdlns among the forests or rough around of Alflcf/by lnflfdina ueroplgng which requires a land g run or mverll bundled feet are acute. Bu! s. forced lslldmg can seldom pg“. ‘m l?" "W?! ban nulosiro. for which s. clesred since of only a f“ scum feet u sumuoht. ‘Ihere is no present reason,‘ ofoourse, to think that the autogiro coilld sup— crude ti» fined-wing air-opium on l; 1w! istancc cliilsl servic- ul. to: hatwa must‘ audit mrthgg “Rhiannon iu the suiogiro-s n» sM-ssstd. slut for the morhoht a 5W5"! lfllb-dilts-nso-flight or W" WW6 do mic to popular-loo f,“ spit than any humor d "W" "Minn ‘in city streets. iglhnilio s if WIN!!! Btzsot iii-glued oofililr“; harden Misha nulls-nos 9'59» -M’I¢tton' lllfig-Idnlgigb: h»??? ‘ ,. ‘Ix’ flllt ~11‘! hifll ts. m. T‘ “m” ”° bsbitacf mind survives iii-isms mansions-r citizens or] ___QI—|| 'O_mfl_‘ u ' you: GI-IATIST rossssslork coon usslml ‘ Yourgreatestassetinllfcistobc - well or healthy. Wealth, position. power may help in the affairs of life, but nothing can make up for lost or poor health. I believe every thinking individual will agree with this ‘ ‘nits means then that as your most precious possession every care sliouldbe taken of-your health. Not that you should have it "on your mind" all the time, soflllt you may be wm-ryinl/ about your heart, kid- neys, blood pressure or other part or working of your body,'but that you should rejoice in the fact that you have something that many who, are wealthy or powerful would give all their wealth and power to ob- tain. I Just as you. insure your llfeyyou should, than insure your most prec- i ious ,. ssio —-health. ‘ Thus instead o! waiting for some pain, ache, or other disturbance to take you to your doctor you should so to him while you are well and in good health. Your doctor is now equipped to tell you your exact condition phy- sically in a way that would have been‘ r ‘ afewyearsago. Why? In the first place he has a better I education as, medical cul- leges now require a two to 1'0!!!‘- yeancourse in the basic sciences such as chemistry and physics, than four to flve years in tho medical school, with many students taking one or two years in hospital train- ing before beginning to pract‘ Thus we find that "medicine has advanced more in the last fifty years than in all previous centuries cf civilized What good sense it is then for you to go to your family doctor at least once a year and let him spend an hour examining you. Your most precious possession is thus insured for months to come, humanly speaking, because of tho equipment your doctor obtained during tbs long heavy years of his training. There is no investment of time or money that will give such returns as‘ this regular physical examin- st on. LOST ulnvss l-Ils eyes are quickenod so with l-le can watch a grass or leaf’ Every instant grow; he can Clearly through a. flint wall see, Ol- watch the startled spirit flea From the throat of s. dead‘ man: Across two countries he can- hear. And catch your words before you speak; The woodiouse or the maggot‘: weak Glamor rings in his sad ear; And noise so slight it would sur- pass Oredencez-drirlking sound of 8118B. Worm-talk, clashing jaws of moth Ohumbllng tiny holes in cloth: The groan of ants who undertake Gigantic loads for honors sake, Their sinews creek, their broth comes thin: Whir of spiders when they spin, And minute, whispering, mumbling, sighs 0f idle grubs and flies. This mrm is quickencd so with grief, He wanders god-like or llse talc! Inside and. out, below, above Without relief seeking lost love. -Robcrt Graves. The Lclno of Nations has nuc- ly won s, point, and regained the favour of many people who began to lose faith in its cfncacity, when it succeeded in eliminating the immediate danger of wu- which threatened the pea-co of Europe and of the world, following the Mar- seilles assassin “ . ‘Ihanks to the Geneva organisation the parties have been ablo to meet on neutral ground, disc their trouble on a higher plane, and smooth over their difficulties. The troublg may coma up again, but for the moment the world can rest in peace-Lnllhesn, Montreal. . A glut responsibility rests upon the shoulders of France. She has nude her mistakes. she has had her full measure of failunl and disap- pointment. But she now has a great chance to restore the, Imm- pean equilibrium sud t6 preserve European pesos. And this slls can do, notso much by trying to rs- stom tho French "system" accord-y lng to the letter. as by» tutorial tho Frauen leadership accord to the spirit.» In this peace-nu task she hss the Nod wishes his nritaino-‘Iho fortnightly (DMMIIJ . u. IN dmflaticmlsiheas ls‘ tho out: mambo: srituh mm- ilfactuivm. ‘it mm.» said. too, . _ 1 ‘My are. frfiuontit- too lb- "11594111 5 ‘ Ii th adlmattst lrtlsn ‘$173.3’; l}. » .0! ‘British 3w.- icnmeasi-iliasklma- sown. nliiilifi» MIDNEW’ %.:r.~om== dOIIICIiIlflfl-I, “UNAIIAID AND IIADY” Bin-Your declares. --' _ and Rudy!‘ ‘Itisaslgncfoourago-fftrumfllc time note 'wss“sounllsd‘ in 1030 when tbs political undertaker was a‘. thddnor. After all it is s. stoic than can, fsioejbmscaqold with equanimity. I feel like congratulat- Mllfimlb Kill: of resignation. Nothing like cour- age under adversity. I am, Sir, etc, , OLHIIA DUNE CAPTURE HOLLAND! Sin-A child. or a kitten, is els- i1y_ ‘plelsed. The Pstriot- has been in the seventh heavens ‘of politics) delight beoluss its party escaped. s wou deserved g. Omwtobell Hepburn held a seal lathe lliedsrai House. liwrosignod to enter the Ontario Hollie. ss Pro- min. His ssatlin the Dominion House twill snlphatioally Grit. A Idbef-al was elected to succeed him. ‘rhmlocal orglsrwent hilsrlously mad over this victory. Hon. Peter Haellsn also resigned his scat in the Dominion House to join the Hepburn Liberal Govern- ment. Another lL-lberal was elected in his oonstituenoyxrhis also trans- ported the local Liberal organ into the haven of joy. It too was a Lib- era-l victory. Four, out offive seats WOn by tho Mackenzie King wing 0f the Party. To hold s. seat al- ready<hsld by a political party may be accounted a "win" by the simple- ton at tbn helm. To the man of simple fact and common sense tha only gain was two out of five. But, any plsything for the baby. I am, Sir, ctc., FENCE VIEWER. I nut STUMBLING spoons Sin-True to form the Liberal cbstructors are already on» the job of blockading the rosd to reform and progress with their crude stumblinfblocks‘. Tho junk heaps of ‘party discords an being raked over for nlstry rake paints to punc- tur'e the tires or impede the in- vasion of the Bennett Government against depression. , u ‘msulocal- Gynixm says. - "tlr Milllsterbf Labor in Ontario has for mouths been gathering infor- mation in regard to working .0011- dltlonsi‘ etc. why should the Ocu- servmtive‘ Bennstt, "interfere with this ptborgl wool-gathering by get-r ting into immediate act-ion? Why not leive the Hepburn hunt con- tinue till doomsday? Int labor starve in the meantime. < And don't amend the the (‘Com- panies Act" to curtail frauds. That too b slated in the Ontario dream book. Bennett is on the job for the whole Dominion. and for pres- ent benefit, not for the Hepburn future, after the present genera- tion are in their gmves. Likewise the slnlll If! P1985 0°11‘ trives its stumbling-blocks to wreck the reform program for JilIl-ploy- ment, old age __l."l'i3l0l'll. accident, and health insurance. The usual wail,--“not only contributory. but compulsory." ‘lb this "straw man" gusts, it's escape hole ls,--"Wo must wait and m." of course. and when you do sec, thnn another twist.- , ' ‘ , The old bugbealg-"Oonstitution- a1" is also being trotted out for further service. "Jurisdiction of tbs Dominion" is to be questioned. Anything, good. bsd, or indiffer- ent, right or wrong, no matter what, so ion‘; as it ls s. stumbling-block it is Liberal policy. I am. 81f. etc" ONDOOKEB moons sun sunrise sin-Some one. I don't know who, . sub .' wh%lty cm, o. sliced In‘ ividusi than that ~ m between right and; . I 1 Pi i. i, S The Selkirk Settlers was...“ nu Iss1 of lai- kh-Hs owuiassoant of tbs Settlement fanned stholfasl. ~ Prince ldwurd Island. In ma; u. Difficulties, 2mm and Huntsman.- ~ * - IV Before the settlers had dispersed to their several lots. while tho! were still in tho encampment which they had fo , on lmdfnt. some itants of the island used; some land wls after- clenred in s. situation they had frequent opportunities of lio- lng. From these examples they ap- ' to receive no small instruc- tion; for, though their first trials of tho ass were awkward, they 1m- lndced, ox- tremely rude, and. suclr as, perhaps. flw other Illlmpllu settlers would bavovbcan satisfied’ with. The first men, from which our people took their model. an constructed with- out my other materials than what tbs forest affordxTllo ‘walls are ' ‘ of straight 10p, about eight inches in dlalmter, rough and un- dressed, touch that immediately below it; tho chinks between them are stuf- fed with moss. clay and smsll wedg- es of wood. '.l'ho roof is formed. of birch bl-rk, or that of the spruce fir, peeled off the trees in large un- broken pieces, and scoured by poles tied down on them with wyths or pliable twin. This covering. if well laid,.ls sufficient to kolp out any rain, but must be protected from the sun by a coverlns of. thatch; for which purposes acquatic _, . or the small twigs of the spruce and other sorts of fir trees. may be used. I-Iousss of this kind, of fifteen or nighteen feet, by tsn or fourteen,‘ were the dwellings of many of the settlers for the first season. ‘The hardy habits of these High- landers gave them, in this respect, a great advantage over people who are accus‘ ’ to better accom- modation, and who would have sm- ployed a great. proportion of their time in building comfortable houses.- They, on the contrary, had soon secured themsllves a “ “ r, poor indeed in appearance, and of nar- row dimensions, but such as they couldput up with for-s temporary resource; and immediately applied themselves with vigour to the es- mntisl object of clearing their lands. Notwithstanding this work was of a nature so totally new to them. they applied to it with such assidulty, that before ths winter set in, they had not only lodged them- selves, but made some progress in cutting down tho trims. This was continued during winter, wheneve thewesther was not tcsevere: and, upon the opening of the spring, the land was finally prepared for the med. The zeal with which they pro- ceeded in their work. was exempli- fied by a man of above sixty years of use. who with his three sons in- habited some of thc little hamlets that have been described. The young men had agreed among themselves, that as this new species of labou: would be too severe for their father. he should do n0thlng,'till from tho progress of the clearing, m coulr‘ employ himself in some sort of work he had formerly been accustomed to: the veteran would not, however, be dissuaded from taking up the axe, till his sons found they had no ruourco but to secrete it frorn him. In ‘L instance. this seal ap- peared rather in s whimsical marl- ner. In walking among the settle- ments. I came unexpectedly to a house newly erected by an elderly widow and hm‘ two sons, Th; young men had gone from homo upon some business; the mother, havim no immediate occupation withiv the house, had taken up one o! n, um they hsd left behind, an with amasonian vigour had begun to attack a tree. she had mod "m6 ‘Plwrcss. when my coming in- sicly. 1 believe: for the good old “d! hi4 DNMcdcd with more ar- dolll‘ f-hlll skill. and than appeared lobssflmedslmrthatfntnopro- fiessrog‘ her wit, the goo would vs s an on roof ho: habitation. m" (‘lb ho continued) BIDDER!‘ I h“ 5110111 be m lien‘; of. d ‘M I Imp w. Own ' IUITICIL‘ rill , l‘; “Look rot rl-lis MARK CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Limited “CHEAP” lamps blacker: quickly and rob you of light. To get full value for the current consumed, choose dependable EDISON MAZDA Lamps. IETTER LIGHT . . . IiTTER SIGHT EDfiQIN DA LAMPS ' N4 terrupted the work-rather fortun- A Little Margaret does not like punishment. The other day she was very naughty, and her father had reluctantly to punish hcr. Revenge came at the next meal. “When I am married. mother-J‘ » "What then, dear!" "I shall run away from my bu- hllld l! he ill-treats dear llttl children." E. R. snow Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and. Plate Glass ‘Insurance ;. at‘ _ Lowest i- Rate. Agentiat Summerside, Lloyd Lewis 146 Richmond St., Charlottetown , In In»; annllllc of llai .' “Pfll-leflllflllu-i lastlnggsodnass. wail A ll. Ii. S. HEMIIIIG, snml-P-Aso-G-A CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT LIV-DISK OP CANADIAN SOCIETY OI‘ OOBT ACCOUNTANTS COMMISSIONER FOB TAKING AFFIDAVITI IN Till SUPREME OOUIIT OI‘ P. I. l- P. l. I. II-PIISINTATIVI ‘I'll CANADIAN OIIDII KIN‘! ‘I'll!!! ASSOCIATION. LlTI-ll BANK OI’ NOVA SCOTIA BUILDING OIAILOTTITOIN, P. l. l. _- 4; ting _,, Ip mi labor saving nlllco rnsthmh Installed. Oust Accounting instituted to lull spools! requirement. Monthly, quarterly and alsnllsl audits. Balance ahaalaanlhofltandlnnlcoounlaplvllllol- Income‘ Tax returns written up and lllsl. Ilnanclal arrangements mado botwusn debtor and creditors. United [ability Companies Incorporated. , TILIIIIONI ml. , ‘Ocular In ' s" iiivluo illicit! t‘. yogi ‘Fl oil-N