i. Bracken is right in a TIIE NIARLDTTETOWII GUARDIAN Morning Billy (Founded in i881) Anthortad 1s Second Clan Mail. Post Office . Department. Ottawa President: W. Chester S. lieLure, M}. Viee-fveulorat: l. B. Burnett FJJ. Secretary: lreut Col. i). A MaoKusnon, 0.8.0. . lditor and Managing Director: 1 B. Burnett. l-‘JL Associate Editors: Frank Walker and Ian L Burnett The Guardian mly be rhtatned st: . Hub loouueo Shop. Mourton, N. ll. The News Shop. Munctun, N. B. George McLean, hctou N S. Walker's Wh.t¢ Snot. ll Salter 8L, Halifax, NJ. Metropolitan News Agency, i248 Peel St. Montreal. United Cigar Ste-res Chateau Laurier, Ottawa Ont. B- Alikeu. l-ml Elsin’: antel Ottawa, Ont. J. Fine, 354 Bay 5L, Toronto. put. Wolff-Is News Stand Sntinnry. Ont. ‘Old South News. (for. xflik and Washington Stu. Boston llotallrzfs News Agency, Time; Building N“; yen-g “The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink." SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1946 N. B. Surpluses Atxorrling t.» Premier Jones in (hg‘LQgl]- lzt1ure,’.\e\v Brunswick‘ like Prince Edward ls- limtl \\'lll have a deficit this year. lt would be interesting to know where the Premier got his information. The 10.40 Xeir Brunswick budget brought down 111 the Legislature by Provincial Secre- tary _l. J. Hayes Doone anticipates no change 1n the trend of New Brunswicks finances. If estimates of revenue are accurate the treasury will once again take in more than ever before. And a record sum is to be expended. llere, says the 1vlryru/J/i-Jullritul, is how intake and 0utl21_v have grown since 1939. Revenue Expenditure 11m» .. $ 8.475.088 $ 9.350.154 r040 .. 10,302,143 0,764,000 1941 .. .,, 10,948,040 10,046,807 1942 . .. 11,800.47) 10,641,229 1943 - .. .. 12,203,727 10,487,777 r944 . 12,091,236 12,609,134‘ I945 -‘- 1445x781 13.992476 Corresponding figures, estimated for 1946, 3Y6 Wvtllllf‘. l4.730.537, and expenditures, $14,091,404. .\ study of the budget shows little change in most items, a good deal in others. The hope for larger receipts is pinned chiefly on the gasoline tax. The government expects from this source $2,700,000 as compared with $2174.61»; in 11)45, presumably because gas rationing has been lifted. Shortening Debate l\l-r. John Bracken, National Leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, suggested in the House of Commons that the debate on the Speech from the Throne be curtailed. Last session, he said, was his first as a. member of the Commons, and he found the procedure “slow,_cltin1sy, wasteful of time and excessive- ly conventional.” “ He pointed out that the Throne Speech debate sometimes continued for more than a month. It could, however, be shortened by the A parties agreeing as to the time to be devoted to it and the allocation of that time to the vari- ous party speakers. At present members in ‘ the Throne Speech debate speak on all manner ‘of subjccst, many of them not at all cogent, principally for the purpose of “addressirig" ‘their constituents, rather than dealing with the pressing affairs of the nation. l\.lr. Bracken is willing to commit his group, which is the official Opposition, to the curtail- ment of the Throne Sptech debate. It i5 hoped that other parties agree, for there are, many urg- ent problems which should be debated at once by the members of the Commons. 1 Like our Provincial Treasurers Budget A French cruiser left ‘France Wm, the ‘was. speech in the Legislature. the Throne Speech u“, Tune n, of ‘ha, yea,- and though formcr at Ottawa is remarkable only for the hhrgha] pen,“ ordered mc ship l0 remrn tto fact that thcrc is little in it to dcbatc. It a French port‘ its command“ digobeygd llrc would he, well, says the Clubs and Mail, if it were brushed ztsidc as quickly as possible in order that the lltmsc may get down to the scri- ‘ous matters WllCill now confront the itation. One of thcsc, the most important of all, is Canada's position on external affairs. The gravity of developments abroad does not have to be stressed. To push back the de- bate on them into some far distant future is not good enough. bcr of the British Commonwealth, as a nation committed to the United Nations Organiza- tion, is affected by, and has obligations c011- ccrning all that has been tlolnll ‘"1 l" 151F099 and the East. There is no way of knowing whether our‘ foreign policy is in step with events, no satis- factory means of measuring except in debate. On this count alone sking curtailment of windy Throne Speech debate. Wheat Production Problem Mr. ‘ As a result of the world food shortage con- lga‘ this-ytli‘. At the bee, Agriculture Minister Gardiner strongly tire- i keeping i946 wheat acreage at the I945 ll!‘ ‘Western delegates who would have liked t0 w! ._ i l , says the Ottawa Ioumol, die, by no means at simple is much more 1n- w ie matter Canada, as a strong mem- its effectiveness, 2| ' -sidersble_ pressure is being brought to bear on Gotvernmenpof (janade to recommend to r... ‘e farmers "that they increase wheat acre- ’ Dominion-Provincial agri- _ 1 gleeful‘ conference held in Ottawa last Decem- - despite representation-s from some of the latter, he believes, would be thirgerous dairy production. to supply bacon to Britain in huge quantities dustry in Canada.‘ fected by the outcome. -EDIIURIAL NUltS- ‘ proceed with it, Ill i Ill II The ton Firemens Association have blccided ritimes. partments in the Ma l i i i his _wish to attend the Peace Conference Paris in May. terview Prime Minister Attlee on teridance of all Imperial Premiers, in April a anticipated. iiilll a show-down on the one by one. fession that he has bungled matters badly; It t a s1 pcrance legislation, r v Here is something for the Jones new industries. lem in Scotland, Lord Marsfield says esty-and poverty. U I order and took the gold to ‘Martinique. C T I 1 “Big Bertha” _ date 1918; it was a gun constructed to fire shell a distance of 75 miles; its object, but the damage nificant plans to drive back the 61mm)’- The Timer Iiistory Of The War: ies. Some might he obtained from the tion of our line. Commanders of these isions could be spared The Canadian Corps and was intended for the counter-attack case the enemy broke through Its place of assembly was m in his publication, “Th! wouk Farm/VMuskoka: We who till the land. Seeing our duty To feed humanity. And knowing that an act of mar- To lessen food, While any hnngefl. Violates the Law of, Pltdgg ourselves , To give our best to husbandry joining with our nelglfiborl. Wherever they may N. ' , T9 mgltg our WOfk MOM And to uphold God, fruitful ; wheat acreage could only be obtained mi; year at the expense of other coarsegrain crops or by vlowinz 11v summer-fallow. To pnoourage the and has led to trouble in the past, while less coarse grains might well deal a body blow to hog and As it is, Prtirie farmers are showing definite signs of wanting to get out of the hog business, and in the Ease fggd for the ‘Vfllllnle expanded hog and dairy branches of Ontario and Quebec, and Canada has contracts Any way this wheat problem is looked at it presents difficulties and wheels within wlleelsl It is no easy decision for the Government to make and Canada's export trade in two im. portant items-wheat and bacon-may be af- Tlte Brighton Bridge is merely a Show winJ dow exhibit for the Liberals who, according to‘ Premier Jones, have never even promised to tournament committee of the Mone- to change the dates of the Maritime Firemens Fournanrent to July 30, 31 and August r_ The previous dates were July 6, 7 and 8, Nona; bf the change is being forwarded to all fire de- Prime Minister Mackenzie King is to have in On his way thither he will iri- _ _ Irnpcridl Conference matters, 1t being found impracticable to call an Imperial Conference, with the atl- The Leader of the Opposition has called foil Reconstruction Counci issue, and Premier Jones seems loath to obligel His statements are at variance with the pub-l lished correspondence and it is too late now to squirm out of the position by repudiating them Best course would be a frank con- It was naturally expected the adoption of Government Control would tend to increase the sale of legitimate liquor, and decrease that of “moonshine" and the “bootleg" variety. The return of so many war veterans also had its influence. But it was not imagined there would be a 75% increase from January to December. popularity of the Government's improved tcm- Govern- ment to ponder over in searching for possible Dealing with a similar prob- that country could with advantage have four 1nil- lion acres under timber, thus giving employ- ment to 200,000 men-a larger number than employed in agriculture and mining combined. Thereby not only would Scotland's wealth he increased but beauty would be added to her lofty heights, famous already for their mot- 1t Petain had had hisiway. tit. 17min. Government would have lost to the Nazis 235 tons of gold. Bullion to this amount has inst been returned to the Bank of France by Mar- tinique to which it had been shipped in i940- started to shell Paris this it accomplished it did was so insig- the Parisians merely laughed at it‘. this date also the Bnt15l1 and French laid their According to “Then came the question as to what lElr-itish troops 6011111 5s brought up t0 boll) ll" rhlfd and Fm“ Aim" First and Second Armies at the more northern 00r- After consultation with lb! two forces, ill W35 ‘P’ termined that each would.contribute what '(llV' for use where required. formed part of this force lll the British front- front of Amiens.” - - - r . ~ Mr. John Atkins submits this farm creed Scene From Shing- Washinrlaou has i plus several thou u pyjamas. They're all (qr sale o eager buyers-except" t the tops were made ln New, ark and were made in Callfomlu “.1 re still there._ -From Newsweek are‘ still there, and the lpegoms lezlne. agriculture is already scarce; less coarse M.“ zumpanwfonmpmhhw" granlis are produced on the Prairies this year 1t llfld gel: staffs‘, tit ti}: r-obobiei ' ' Elf]! 0 HERO l8 E G [X5 0 wond almost certainly mean fewer hogs in the“. chosen News by "Mung the fiction of E. Phllll. helm, English writer, w o we; n _ , ' t f i t l d th - An abundant supply of coarse grams IS also m“ er o n “we an e devlou“ a necessity for feeding poultry, now a huge in- ways of espionage. The spies, too, could gain lots of painters from his thrilling tales. He never for e moment deluded himself that, he was writing literature. But he did pen entertaining fiction and was without a l‘ in his own realm- l-lamllton pectator. Naval history was made at South- ampton when Mr. A. V. Alexander. First Lord of t/he Admiralty; Lord Cunningham 0f Hyndhope, First Sen Lord; and Rear-Admiral Slr Thomas Troutbrldge, Third Sea Lord, visited the United States nir- craft carrier, Enterprise, there and the Admiralty flag was hoisted in the ship, says The London Times. It was the first official visit paid by the Board of Admiralty to an American warshi and the first time that the A miralty flag has been hoisted in one, and Mrs. Al- exander presented the flag to the Enterprise as a memento. -Prece-| ent. Realistically, tho factors which favor mining in Canada include: Increasing labor supply, growing availability ot equipment and sup- plies, new deposits to develop, new fields to explore, improved demand for base metals and silver, decline in labor unrest, a broadening un- derstanding of the role gold is to play in the rmtoratlon of world economy. an immense flow of new venture money. These are the wheels on which Canadian minim; will roll at accelerated speed in the years immediately ahead. —- Northern Miner. . General Omar Brndl y was re- cently appointed Admi istrator of Veterans Affairs in the United States. One of the first things he did, on taking oven, was tn issue a simple but. very wise order, says The Regina Leader-Post. From then on the employes of his department who were formerly officers in the various branches of the service, must drop their military rank. In other words, a colonel, a major or a private reverts to ‘Mr!’ again. So great ls the demand for tar- tan materials in America that the Board of Trade is limiting the out- put of manufacturers in the coun- try fnr the home consumption in order that the utmost can be done to serve the overseas market, says The Edinburgh Scotsman. A num- berof Scottish MP3s particularly Sir W. Darling and Commander Clark l-lutchison, are making in- vestigations lnto the whole ques- tion bnth in Scotland and in Lon- don and are assured of the cu-op- eration of their parliamentary col- leagues ln taking the strongest The 13,550 six months‘ warrants issued are acttlog ti; sete that the 1111311} ‘wlill ~ I10 E OD 8 SCHTCO ma CF18; ll equivalentto about one to every one of the 14,- this Country for. the. n“, [W0 0,. ooo families in the Province, indicating the three years. wlvrh is 11 PM! 110s- siblllty at the moment. Britain's losses went tn prosecute the war. In no other sense did she gain. Under the theory of equal sacrifice, established early ln the ,war, the United, States spent as large a share of its na- tional income as that doctrine 1-1-- qulrecl. But doing so, because of our immense size, wealth of resources and resiliency after years of de- pression, we came through ‘not only without impaired position but with the greatest potential for pro duction the world has seen. ll that logic of the worsening of the economic position of a great ally and the immensity of our strength which su rts the loan to Brit- ain, now ofore Congress. -Min- neapolls Star-Journal. A graduate of the University of Toronto, class of '22, reportsthat when he was coming down in an elevator of the Royal York the other evening, all the passengers except himself got off at the ball- room floor which was crowded with well- ressed young men and women assembling for a party. The pretty elevator operator kept the car waiting a few minutes, while she gazed rather envlously at the gay scene. “Looks like quite a party," said her remaining pass- enger. "I ivondcr who's giving it?" The operator leaned out of tho car and looked nt. n large blue untl ‘whltc sign. “Well", she. snlrl, "that card says U. of T. but I don't know what that moans.“ - The Printed Word. What ls the effective rtinltu of your shotgunltMost hunters are a reed that beyond 60 yards the kll is problematicul, and it would be wel to make that the limit, in order to 2t revent waste of am- munition an game. A chart de- signed to show the hypothetical number of effective shot that could be placed ln a 30-inch clrcte at various distances states that of "219 No. 6 chilled shot leaving u l2 gauge full choke shotgun 208 would be found in the target at (0 yards, 134 at 5o yards, and 93 at 60 yards." It will be seen that the spread between 4f) and 80 rda is rulte large and that the total is only one-third of the original circle. Notice also that a 30-inch circle ls a substantial target. compared w th a bird on the wing. -—Ontarlo Fish and Game Bulletin. ' Gloria Swanson,‘ who’ says nhc can't get along on her $200 weekly alimony, has gone to court to com- pel her current husband-her fifth a ~40 My 8 $3. or . month which she says be promis- ed her. She says he promised her a yacht, too but the couldn't agree about a g I bat room and tho yacht remained unbullt lament her meagre , lorls‘ has hail to m1 furniture m1 pawn ewelry thsr Swen- or o does concern d ever, is the incredible so of the frien- oueuc‘ l Formula? This column. lojgpsn b», none Guardian an. not neonatal ll: endorse la opinion of correspondent , A PENNY A DAY Slr,-A.n recent issue, ce appeared in l o he Guardian ln reference to the shortage of food in Euro e. The writer spoke of the mill ona on half fare and the numbers daily dying- of hunger. He could have mentioned the eeri- ousness of famine ln India and how the government of that’ coun- try ls offering gold in exchange for wheat from Csnadm, But no great promises could be made. Af- ter speaking of the debt we owe the British people, whose bread contains all the shorts and mid dlings of the wheat, he suggests that the people of this little prov- lnt-e present. them with n gift of good white flour. Hls plan ls to ha e each family make eighty pounds of flour last as long a: one hundred pounds has been lasting. He has three inns to contribute to this end, vlz: Cut out all waste; use substitutes to take the place of white flour, and tighten the belt. This reminds us of th, old sing-song: Chew your food; Chew your food. gently through the meal. The more you chew the less you eat. The less you eat the better you feel, etc. But flour ls not as good a med- lum of exchange as dollars and cents. I know of one or two fam- ilies who place a chlldsbank. or any suitable container on the table for the first men] of the day. In this a nickel ls dropped. Some have a habit of throwing in the copper: that collect in the shopping bag. It would develop the imagination of the children to hear the blessing asked and the poor remembered at the same time. At the present time we are the rich. All are rich who have enough and a little to spare. Can we “enter the Kingdom" and be self- ish? Can a camel go through the eye of a needle? If every home in our Garden Province took up the plan, it would mean a daily offering of $1,000.00. The honest ones would cast in more than n nlckle. I am, Sir, etc., ARCH. MacKENZlE. features. is to be placed in th clock makers’ museum at Clulld- hall, London, to be the property of the nation. Mr. Vlckery, who was 62, refused all offers for his clock. The dial shows the time of the day, the day of the week, the day of the month and the name d the rnonth. The times sunset and sunrise are shown on smaller dials and nbove these ls an astronomical dial giving the sun's place in the elliptic, a gold disc representing the sun. The chiming and striking mechanism, on the same movement, provides for alternative Westmin- ster and Wilmington quarter chimes. The hour strikes, and there ls a different tune for each day of the week. played every three hours. Ylckery also made a planetarium whlch' ls so accurate thst no error, assuming there is one, will be apparent for 300 years. The signs of the zodiac, revolving clockwise, will make one complete revolution in 26.860 years, or one- slxteenth of an inch in 40 years. . l 1 -~courirre INSURANGE D service" w. 1t. noerns Agencies Ltd. - wit... 540—-541_ ...._.__._.........._.-_.-L- l Max Factor’: society Beauty Allis for the Screen ltare end crested in Mn Factor. lywood’: make no ssnins. IIIFLIIEIIZA- . mac's AMMONIATID seoncsur. m u. old rim of the e. a 1. at tiigJbsllo fro u» differ- ‘ent Lots ln Lon on in the 100 Int lrrthe adjoining western one. was 6s; while that on Int 31. the lot on the eastern de, was is. There rates wereaupposed to tndl- cat. the relative values of the natural sdvantspel possessed by the dlffprent LotgLot l) being hilly, and with ulterior water ad- vantages. . Before Lot. 20 was settled the only means of communication be- tween Lots 18 and 2i was by water along the north shore. ‘Then a foot-path was carved through virgin lion of 6'1. The first houses were built of were a l_ sawed with the whip- saw. Farming implements were made chiefly of wood; the means of draft was oxen. When the font- ths were widened lnto roads the lrst vehicle consisted of a box with a pole or shafts and mounted on an axle with a pair of wheels. The wheels were made of plank nailed crosswise and were made fast to the wooden axle which turn- ed the wheels. It was kept in place by Wooden ins driven tllrou,_h they are still ‘in ‘setdve servfce. Sleighs were first made with plank runners and crossbar: of the same material. But Moses Graham made an lm rovement on this that brought vls tors all the way from Malpeque and New London; it was a seigh with runners fashioned from the trunk of a tree, thus hav- ing a "natural turn." Plouxhi, barrows, and rake: of wood were, with a spade and 30mg other tools, the means by which the crops were put ln. The scythe and reaping-hook cut the crops. the flail dld the threshing. These were replaced later; by the “round- Th I Lot Twkeiyty . A i rxesrtv hi... Garnhlin ti... 1 stun Charlottetown. ‘PI-l. NHP- . on the site wligre the at Long iver. were all ground up together Arbuckle and Leakey. ed Brennan was an tl logs, the roof being covered with er at Park Corner about the veer btclip placed lengthwise and 18M. In?! lglverb flgsgrgchm ittlfig ’ a s nzl with sods. The boards located n owers is held‘ The first teacher was teacher was Arch. Campbell. TENDERS new GLASGOW ‘ Cousins David Johnson. with another mill Flour and bran A man nam- nerant teach- flest. school in Irlshtown was built near John Bernard's and the first TENfiEltS will be receiv- ed until April First for haul- For Foot Ailments oousuur A RRuwN. ll’ Orthopedic BIIIROPDIIIST H..i FOOD and A Life, Endowment or sured Savings Plan. tirement. Consult, your nearest. G a suitable plan including surance. Offices: Charlottetown - auuson r. MeLEIAN. flutrl cvrsus A. ll. suswr Dlstrl THOMAS MeAVlNN. grout; mill. e Efrain gvas first Ill Great Geo!!! 55"“ ou uerns, an su e u nt- ly ln a mil that was eredttaqdeon cnlfiuwnirow" P!" Lot 21 by n man named McNeil]. v-lohn Cousins built the first mill SHELTER Next lo food, clothing and shelter for today, what a man and his family need most ls a 811M111” °f _food, clothing and shelter in days to come. Pension policy is, an In- with guaranteed values for re- Conserve the Home and Stabilize the Nation. Life Agent. for real-West and Health I11- Accident llYfillMAll 81 00.. LIMITED Provincial. Managers Summerside - Montague st Manager st Bnnmeraldn 6t Manager at Mental" It. l. IIYNDMAN Special Representatives st Charlottetown éfaeev 11 WRITES 011v 1mm wn INK if STARTS l HM 1- : _ -A SPil "SECOND _ ‘i i 11's I'll "N IVIRYONI Am t nos .5 * ‘r; rota... s, tun I'll! lot ao w drawn by ‘rlieod. ~§Av'.?!°|m~;.j ' 0mm“? f5}, < , mum and of’... 1r. Basset. '11.» n, ~mmmgamu . “Au,” t , 1:1: "1" ""t.u.".r:' ties; w -- t t "mmllm - t A “losslalllts in the m. ting of pluses for the correction of loenls: do feats" Professional 1am forest along the shore at 1t dls- - ".. tame var in from 5 to 15o feet 188’! when flour was scarce 11 . ‘l from theyedge of theo cape. When commanded a hlih c‘ DIVE‘ w‘ n‘ cL"",°l - settlement began, this path was Johnson thud a qulnt ty on honed. ohlmpruh’ _ widened to admit a cart, and flnal- Many flocked to him and 1UP!‘ _ ly lt became the main road. Not a the higllllii P?!" in "My m°ney~ Palmer Grsdflh vertigo of this road now rerrialns, but he refused thorn raving i111? h ~ Except. a drnlltsry spiot on 961151211111‘; lhttllgl W110 “léalgellge higoviiriairltiitiiiall O arlottetolvlt a e, an a ne n the reet. on e mire i of pthe fragment shows that the gnly to those who could not then "1 "h" 5i. Phone 101i coast has been fretted sway to the pay. And the Pr!“ chlrled "l": v+ooe " extent of almost .200. feet. crfdltorl-s viasesr less than the cast ' pr co e sew e. 1 The first settlers arrived about ' ' Charles R’ Mcquam the year r115 or mo. In 119s, the The first church on the W W" B-A- . twelve families that were settled a Catholic one built at Park Cor- “HIM” snudm on but 20 were those of Wm. Marks, ner about the year 18M. Lmll; Riv" "m6, "c. ‘ John Barefoot, John Crowley, er and Irlshtown churches were - ,_ — James Dunn, Daniel Delaney, Ben built at a later dpte. hetero Troll Bllldinl. and Geo. Warren, John Cousins, At Sen View he first. school chuhqhun Robert Heathfleld, James Brander, house was at. Branders and the t “m” u" John Poor and Mrs. Lily Rleley. first teacher was a man named v Altogether they formed a nopula- Larrlsey. Other teachers were ,, GAUDET f‘: HASZARD .. Barristers Solicitors. Notaries’ m. nouns no w“; imvflfluitu“éfdfl=rltdts't“- Canadian um. ol t" now-vs. e. n. 1. NEIL W. HIGGINS Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St. Bldg. o. n1 of t b lth. 1.1 i1 ofethe ‘axles. elhgxnidlktee-uppr ism: lng cream to the factory: Tel 589C ‘rlotugan, called a go-devll. It remained for t i“; d ' ' ' o: a Joseph Duggan to make the first also for but en“ ' an ‘ . pm that ‘had lrlgll sltahoar-aruong hauling butter and sup- POIl CIOBQ ITS, E E , e ‘ , the hubs of a pair‘ otsgvhggi; first 9h“ Mnffauand no‘ an - were made in Scotland ln 1176. They Cream routes same 8S n y cost when landed here £10; and h" ye“; ‘caulk-h o. F. ARCHIBALD mum Trust nausuri Charlottetown H. R. DOANE i. C0. Chartered Accountants rau- 2080 Randolph W. llldlllll. ' McLeod & Bentley W. l. IQTLIY. l0. J. Al BENTLEY‘ I-O. Barristers lniLiAtiblieye-st . h‘ . Boxlfl‘ C-L l“ Pllllfi Illlfl i PALMER & HASLAM A. I. "filial", ‘.11, ‘L’. l Bank “du-t... .i_ l I. l. l MONI! ‘I0 LOAN Phone l5 L0. In: ll __._.__....__.______.____ JJA MeGUIGAN. B.A. norau. no. ‘aannrsasa, souorron cuarue nurmmo M. "ALBAN FARMER us. 1.1.11. noun so 1.0m ~ nears-Iran. aouomoa. s-ro cameos-renown _ Canadian dsnlolOolnmeroelildl 15191.net Masulinsou a Barristers, Solicitors, be. B. B. BELL. ALL-A». D. L. MATIIIISON. LLB. K-U- Attorneys-shim! LOANS 0N CITY AND IAI-ll PROPERTIES COLLECTIONS 150 Richmond 8t- Chartottetown. I.I..I. H. F McPllEE. B.A.. ,K.C.- NOT/till. I'll)- BABI-ISTER. IOLICITOB H» 1111111111.; ‘ch-rumour FREDERIC A. LARGE stratus-rut. sro. Phillip Building. flu Grafton s1. murals.- . no ensu- vonanwa-rn-rown- an; or. at mantra umsiss" . I'll out» Street Olftes Bursitis Div-Ital ‘ ,§l ALEX fw, ultrumsos 1» znsrtonti-a-trrtwrtnti