7,511.6. roux . jinn IIIIIIIOIIOIIIIII Guardian President. LlouL-Ool. V l. l. I. Ulric“. I‘. J. L , leeretirn latent-Out. l1. A. lleelllnnon, D, l. 0. litter nnil llunuglng Director, l. I. Burnett. I..I.l. 'Aneoeinte llitoro, Iron! Walker unit B. K. Currie. Inning Dull: (founded 1001) 10.00 oer your (in ndvunee). ‘delivered. l4.“ Irr your (In udvuuoe) uanlled to Onnnln nlil United Btntel. W. chute: S. Islure. lifliitr MONDAY, NOVEMBER ll. 1985. ,1- -liili“ The Reciprocity Treaty The full text of the Canada-United States trade treaty, signed on Friday by P111111: i, MINISTER Iilackcxzie KING and PRESIDENT g Roosavem‘, appears in today's Guardian, togetli- lr»f~.‘...x?‘ 1111M treaty, prepared by the Canadian Press. Of special interest to the Maritimes are the tariff reductions granted on lumber, seed po- tatoes, hay, turnips, and fish. In the case of seed potatoes the reduction is (lisappointiiigly ssmall. These and other items were on the list submitted by thc BENNETT administration in negotiating the treaty during the months preced- ing the federal election. An endeavor \vas also made at that time to obtain reduction in the pro- hibitive duty on fox pelts entering United States, which would have been of great benefit to pro- ducers in this Province especially. Cltlilltlil’ has made concessions on a wide range of commodities, including agricultural pro- ducts and manufactures, which would indicate that representatives of American farm interests as well as industries were wide awake when the treaty was signed. Article 13 of the treaty exempts from the provisions regarding most favored nation treat- ment Canada’s trade with other parts of the British Empire, and United States’ trade with t Cuba and the Panama Canal Zone. This, it is hoped, will prove an effective safeguard against interference with the Empire trade agreements which have been of great assistance to Canadian producers during the past three ‘years, On the other hand, it continues to shut out our potato producers from the preference enjoyed by American competitors in the Cuban market. The treaty unquestionably marks an im- portant step in our trade relations with the neighboring Republic. Whether-Au quote Ben Franklin's homely CXpf€SSl0ll——WC have “paid. t. atoo much for our whistle," remains to be seen, after study and experience in the actual operation of the provisions. If the treaty works out as sat- isfactorily as the Empire agreements, it will cer- tainly be acclaimed a success. The l-Iart House Quartet Guardian readers need no introduction to the merits, as a musical organization, of the Hart House Quartet, which is giving a concert on Wednesday night in the Prince of Wales College Hall undér the auspices of the Gyro Club. The proceeds will go toward financing the - crippled children’s clinic-which is an addition- al reason why the entertainment should receive , public patronage and support. A few years ago the Hart House Quartet appeared here under the auspices of the Wo- ,men’s Music Club and gave a magnificent per- j-‘formance. Subsequently the Community Con- .eert Association was organized and the series of ‘musical entertainments given through this or- ganization has done a great deal to raise the I Jstandard of taste among our citizens. Wednes- 7day’s concert by the Hart House Quartet will therefore be heard with more critical appreci- ation than it was possible for the majority of local music lovers to give to the ensemble on its former appearance. The Quartet now has a new leader in the person of M11. Janus LEVEY, first violinist, an artist of international reputation whose acquisition is regarded as a distinct asset. Of the other performers, Mn. MILTON BLACK- STONE, viol player, is best known here, as he revisited Charlottetown last year, The educational and cultural value of the yirogrammes given by the Hart House Quartet has frequently been commended in these col- umns. It is unnecessary to say more in this con- nection, except to add that the organization is a Canadian one, and for a number of years past t. has appeared annually in every Province except Q Prince Edward Island. The Gyro Club is to be warmly commended on bringing the Quartet here oii this occasion, iii the interests of a cause of such importance as the_ Crippled Children's Clinic. .' Farm Income; = The Farmer, a. magazine devoted to the in- terests of agriculture in Eastern Canada, states l that for some time past it has been reading fill‘ ures indicating an improvement in farm in- comes. Statistics show that 1932 was the year ‘when the bottom was reached and that since then there has been a steady rise, “Not many of ,. us," says The Farmer, "realize that ‘times’ were 1 ' any better in 1933 than in the previous year, but i talk is a good deal more cheerful now. The 1W6 i ' stock markets haveybeen stronger this year; eggs _ are selling at the most profitable level i_n some time; grain prices are up; tomatoes were in good demand; potatoes appear to be on their way to where the grower will make some money and ' so it is with many of the products that the farm- < er has to sell. This all points to recovery, for : farm prices are said always to lead‘ the way out _i of depression. The second ata e m farm price recovery seems also to have _ en refiched — values of breeding stock are going up. V In support of its observation that among thfi : farmers "talk is a good deal more cheerful 110w .' than?" 1933, Th: Farmer publishes an estimate ot‘ gross farm revenues for Ontu_'l0i_Q"°b°° "d the Maritimes prepared by its editorial staff and based on such comparative prlce and production , figures as are available. These gross farm rev- ~ . . cuties for the part six years are asfollows: _i_,.$69'1,64t,o00 in 1935i $544i79°,°°° "l 193l- ha»- . “w. .. ‘ prisingly close to the ten-year average. There "er with feature articles on the subject of the act creating the Dominion Trade and Industry and amendments to the Criminal Code providing to lay doivn the Government leadership of the Senate was the guest speaker at a joint banquet of the Toronto Board of Trade and the Young lVlcifs Section of it, and as usual said something believe the thinking of our people is as moral as The average for the 1o years, 1925 to 1934 in- elusive, was $717,342,000. Readers may be sur- prised to learn that the total for 1935 h 27% greater than that for 1934, and is siir- can be no doubt that this rapid recovery in agri- culture has been duc to the policy of the BENNETT Government which has protected the farmers of Canada from foreign imports and obtained preferred Empire markets -for their exports. Editorial Notes Apple Day went over with a bang _ 9K 9K 9K _The better half of November already gone. 9K 9K fi Let us be brothers, says MUSSOLINI to IIAlLE, or I will cut your throat. 9K9K9K The treaty anyway, is an accomplished fact, thanks to Mr. BENNETTS spade work. 9K 9K 9K Let us see, yes, there is another event to which we all look forward before Christmas. Thc Saint john Tclcgruplt-louriial thinks the .\la'ritimes must be prepared to meet Ontario's threat to dismember the Dominion. Oh, those Liberal Governments ! 9K 9K 9K It was very noticeable that neither Presi- dent ROOSEVELT nor Mr. Connect. Hum. claimed any epoch-making credit for negotiating and signing the Reciprocity Treaty. But Prime Minister KING could not let the occasion pass without a trite asservatiou about the benign ex- ample they had set the economically wicked world. ~ 9K 9K 9K The forthcoming Inter-Provincial Confer- ciice will not have the benefit of the Supreme Court's judgment on stated cases after all. Eight measures are involved. They have to do with the ivecltly day of rest, minimum wages, limitation of thc hours of work, and they include also the Commission, the Natural Products Marketing Act, the Farmers’ Creditors Arrangement Act increased penalties in cases of improper busi- ness practices. 9K 9K 9K Rt. Hon. ARTHUR MEIGIIEN, who is about striking and arresting. For instance, “I do not it was 4o years ago,” he said. “They say today that people are thinking for themselves. But those who represent the public have to be ahead of public thinking in these matters." 9K 9K 9K One ycar in prison and fines of 5100 are provided for violation of the British decree en- forcing economic and financial sanctions against Italy. Importation of all Italian merchandise except newspapers, periodicals, books, music, maps and pictures is prohibited in the first part of the decree. The second specifies the Board of Trade will be authorized to issue permits for all imports after November 18, the date on which sanctions become effective, of merchandise which had been ordered before October 19. British ex- porters will not be permitted to deliver merchan- dise against payment in Italian currency as ar- ranged undcr the Anglo-Italian commercial treaty of Aprll 27, 1935, unless payment has been effected before November 18. ‘British payments due to Italy for goods imported before Novem- ber 18 or balances clue for delivery of Italian merchandise ordered before that date will be handled through the Bank of England. ' 9K 9K 9K The judgment of the Supreme Court of Canada in favour of British importers and against the hrbitrary tariff on imports sustains the attitude of the Tariff Board on the matter. The Ottawa Conference agreement between Canada and the United Kingdom contained an undertaking by the Government, that British manufacturers would be afforded equal oppor- tunity for competition in Canada. It also pro- vided for the creation by Canada of a tariff board whose facilities would be placed at thc full dis- posal of British exporters. An amendment was made to the Customs law specifically exempting certain British goods from arbitrary valuation for duty purposes. In the face of this amend- ment, however, the Customs continued to impose arbitrary valuation on British imports, and fin- ally the Tariff Board was confronted with an application for rebate of special duties wrong- fully imposed. The Tariff Board ruled in their favor. The Supreme Court now sustains their judgment. a 5K lit ate , 'As indicative of the trend of prices we give the following concerning Montreal on Thurs- day; “The butter market was V26 higher than on Monday, being 25c to 25%;: per lb. for No. _1 carlots or l.c.l. lots. Receipts, 857 boxes, Possi- bility that lower duties on cream entering the United States may be announced in the trade pact with the United States provided the chief stimulus on the butter market. Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by wholesale houses firm at 26c for solids and 27c for prints. The potato market was 15c per bag above last weeks closing levels. Quotations follow: Prince Edward Island potatoes, No. 1 Mountains, 9o lb. bags, $1.25 to $1.30; 8o lb. bags, $1.15 to $1.20; cobblera, 9o lb. bags, $1.20 to $1.25; 8o lb. bags, $1.1o_to $1.15. New Brunswick potatoes, Mountains 8o lb. bags $1.10 to $1.20. Quebec, po- tatoes, Mountains, 8o lb. bagi. 31-09 i° $1.10; Whites No, 2, 8o lb. bagl. 85¢ to 95c. On the egg market demand was none too brisk with retail sales reported curtailed by pre- vailing high levels, Graded shipments in car-loll. of l.c.l. lots tended easier, at 4243c for A-Inrgti 4o-41c for A-medium, 3637c for A-pullttl» i‘ $473,053,000 in 1933. Msavaaooo igi 1931- 5rs,47o,ooo in 1931 and $746-°97-°°° "1 193°- for B. and 24c lof- G" g. have spent generations trying to 1n that way, even more than its actual distribution of human sor- row and suffering. that wai- exacts its most tragic toll from mankind- Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. that the German Guvemment has issued orders to remove the names of the 12.000 Jews who died for their fatherland, from memorials all over the country. It is dtfllcult to understand such an outlook, whlch would thus repay a man for giving his nll, hLs life, for hls country, just because he hap- pens not to be an “Aryan."—Nlag¥ are. Frills Review. between the two countries, Italy's representative not appear at an France. Thus, one by one, all class- es of people 1n older -la.nds showing how utterly foolish can be on occasion-Ex. Poland and so avoid having to build new jails, there will be a general amnesty for political and criminal prisoners at the various penltentlarles and other lock-ups. There are about 50.000 prisoners and the jail capacity only allows room for some 40,000. So, the way to get men out of jail is to have so much crime there will not be enough accommodation for the convtots.—Wlnds0r Star. Helmets, the organization of the Germain war veterans. The who fought 1n 1914-18 must we the day when they turned their backs upon the free Gennan which was set up after the war. and espoused the Nazi cause. As a corporate body they have to exist. and the old soldiers must now cringe tonew task-masters.- London Advertiser. on four hats, and promptly bought two of them without further 1115s. Probably this ought example for the lesser ladies of the lend but: the First Lady didn't; have to do a lot of mental about costs-Ex. education when he arrives at the conviction that envy is ignorance; NotesBy 771a Wa Dr. 1-‘. L. JIIIIHI, an American medical m y to tribes in the Belgian Congo, says that the Eth- iopian war is threatening to pro- voke a revival of cannibalism in Africa. 1t i; ores“ ., unrest anion: the natives, he says, breaking down the carefully built up restraints es- tablished by the whites, and may wind up by sending ‘many of the tribes beck to darkest savagery. Hts warning ls planning but. not sur- prising. For that, alter all, ls whet war does to all of us. It may not send us back b0 cannibalism-our particular kind of savagery may take a. different line, but ‘ll. does break through the restraints _of civilization, unleash forces that we check. and make all of us more brutal than we were before. It ls It in almost mandible to note the war Because of “strained relatloru" weight-lifters wtll exhibition tn are they To make room in the prisons of present 1n Hltltr has dissolved tho Steel men iepubll c, ceased President Roosevelt's wife} tried to set: an calculation There In a time in every man’s that imitation ls suicide; that he must take himself for better for worse as his portion, that though thehivlde universe ls full of good, no kernel of nourishing corn can come to hlm but through hls toil bestow- ed on that plot of ground whlch 1s given to hlm to tlll.-Emerson ln "Self-Reliance." And for words that, In the light. of history. have a ring of tragic irony: "Italy is being refused her just. place in the sun." For there must have been a few among his auditors who recall at that moment or exaltatlon that ‘x1e former Ger- man Kaiser used to talk about “our place tn the sunP-St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Can It he true that to the extent of ninety per cent. men now buy their own clothes ready-w-wear? 'I‘hat ls the assertion of a Scottish tweed manufacturer. who ought to be tn a position t4 know, and who is anxious to see his side of the tn- dustry adapt itself to the new con- dlttorm-Ex. Jlmel J. Walker ls seen as Tam- manyts hope for 1937. One thing about New York, her waves of moral indignation last only until the next parade comes down the street, com- ments the Windsor, Ont., Star. Great Britain has sent out invita- tions to a naval conference to be held on December 2. On December 31. 1936, the Washington-London may treaties expire and unless some hing takes their place there will be unlimited naval rearran- ment. At present the United states is building or has appropriated money for a1 warships, more than unyother nation tn the world. Bri- tain 1s bulldlng or has plans for 50 new ships, Germany 4B, France 42, Japan 40, and Italy 33. Under the present program more than 1,- 000,000 tons of fighting ships will be added to existing navles. All that the conference can hope to do is place ai llmlt on the proposed con- structlon-Untted churchmen. England curler on the lint ln- vestigation that attempts to assess closely the responsibility for its fatal motor accidents. In 1500 aq- cldenta involving 1981 vehicles 1532 persons lost their lives. The first surprise come when it was discov- ered that tn most cases congestion and not speed was the cause of disaster. Titsie were 190 fatalities recorded at speeds not. exceeding m nu hour. Th: nub hour be- t Inndd m.wasthemast . The poll sold that tn_t11e use: trlans were to 1n ‘I80, motorists 1n 3'10 and tn an. But in nearly every t one factor was constant- Somnbedy wu backing a wmnl idem-Christian Science Monitor. . At Dnnvlilo, VI» n little do; wan shoved off an airplane with u porn- ehuie to amuse u ciowcl of watch- Ifllbiwlmliefeiliohisdoptb. 553st i é WHY an. W. Babe. MD. SOME TONBILS ABE REMOVED A physician. treatlnl n case of rheumatism, found that the pot-tent. had had a sore throat some weeks before. 1n fact was bothered from time to time with a sore throat. On examination the tonsils were found to be not much inflamed but tts- sues surroundlng the tonslis~il1e front pillar. the soft palate. and even the little process (uvula) hang- ing 1n th tween the tonsils-were all quite red, even purple tn color. e middle of the throat be- Although 1n doubt mantis ton- Dr.‘ H. But of The pr It; may Y. Slls the patient was referred to a throat specialist, who, without heal- tatlon, advised removal of the ton- slls, stating that the red-purplish discoloration was usually a. sure sign that the tonsils were causing trouble -rheumatlsm—and should be re- moved as further attacks of rheu- itiatlsna or even heart troublemlght OCCIII‘. A. Nissan, Boston. tn New England Journal of Medicine, tells of hls investigation of the relation of infected tonsils to arthritis (rheu- matism) tn nearly 500 cases. acutely infected tonsils severe stack of tonslllltls), and the very large red tonsil abvnys present, have been definitely shown to be the cause and forerunner of most attacks of arthritis. The (the usual greater importance and what ls often missed unless the pat- ient is seen frequently, Ls the ap- pearance, clearlng up, and appear- ance agaltist of the red-purpllsh throat. The red dusky appearance is always present but the degree of in- flanimatlon and discoloration may change from time to time. l esenoe then of this "red- dened" throat about suspicious ton- stls expla ins why some throatspee- lallsts remove tonsils that do not ap- pear to be very large or very much inflamed under the ordinary exam- ination. A more thorough examin- atlon reveals a deep-seated inflam- mation, and only the removal of the "tonsils wlll rtd the system of this cause of rheumatism and possible’ heart infection. also explain why some ton- slls. ihoush large. are not removed. 83 they are not. causing any throat gd other symptoms throughout the Prince Edward Island (Moncton Transcript) It; scarcely scents fitting that the Ontario proponents of Maritime Union. who‘ act presumably on the theory that they know much better what ts good far us than we do our. selves, should take When Premier Lea winds up 1n a. day the Prince Edward Island with neatness and despatch, to make another plea that the people of the island should abandon their provincial status. the occasion legislative business ofl However, The Toronto Telegram remarks: “The Premier of Prince Edward Island boasts of a. saving of $100,- 000 in Interest charges through re- funding legislation. The saving 1s all to the good. of course. but the announcement of its merit also serves to draw attention to the fact that this tiny province 1s burdened with a capital debt of over three mlllton dollars, or ap- Droxlmatcly $34 per head for its population o.’ 88,000. The population must also separate legislature of 30 members, the usual swarm of ofllclnls, a Lleu- tenimt-Governor and a lot of other rupegfluous flummery. more need for all this governmental machinery than has Ward Five tn Toronto with its 87.920 residents. Prince Edward Island as a marl. time country could be lust as well governed, and would be much bet. accomplish- small matntarn a It has no ler of! financially." Nevada. lt may be remarked. has a population about the that of Prince Edward Island, wh‘1e one city in New York state he; boroughs with more people than all some 88 the wards of Toronto and its sub. urbs as we‘l. Yet there ts no ogttn- tlon for state rlg depriving Nevada of its hts. The area to be administered is s factor as well. At that the island ts small, although twice u big as the American State of Rhode Is- land and about as large es Dem- hn-d be." WIN. Yet. cut. ofl from the maln- limd. it has its peculiar problems. The question of whether the island t keep it: independence cannot be settled in such offhand manner. There ls no municipality outside of the city of Charlottetown and lf The Telegram ls making any comparisons, tt should compare the islanders per eaptta debt with that. of Five. no the Inhabitants of Ward t only as a clttun of On- tario but: as a taxpayer ln ‘Ilomntn. On the whole, the island husbeen economically, even‘ frugully, gov. emed. Meanwhile. the people of the ts- land probably wlll stand by the flndlngspof the Duncan Commission, which did give the question atten- tion. It reported: "we feel mime u» express the view, that, so far as saving tn overhead expenses 1s concerned, we are not seriously impressed with The wecbutc felled to we see it, no men hln a. jeopardise dogoranyotherofblunlnioia his mm personal rota IIIIGWD chess roost, 0r in a chooses. That he . ninls tn have nothing to u! about lh-Oar 171mb Animals. 5.3 as: the life of his i ~ no l» mo! lite Iii amnion 2 s 5i t-aéim peril ofllfe or limb they t closes at an early hour at night. ply of booze at any time for a. sup- 1 r‘- they can do so EXPERIENCE SPEAKS Bin-A correspondent of the Patriot newspaper who signs hi! letters "Citizen" ts very much op- posed to our present legislation tn regard to intoxicating and l5 evidently writing tn support of a movement. for In more liberal liquor law; that la to any a return of the. licensing system with such drastic provisions that modern ex- perlenoe has proved (necessary or. ca, dlent. or n system of govern- ment operation and control. In my opinion the present; law under which we are now operating ls erroneously termed a "prohtb- ttton" law but It certainly never did nor does ti; now prohibit the sale ‘or use of liquorfltt. ta merely n. form. of gov ‘ control which could be vastly improved by cutting iout the doctors certificates which are a pure farce and give rise to the ‘charge of "hypocrisy" whlch we so constantly hear. In order to lteep some check on the sale it might be considered well to have a oerttftcafe lsaued frpm the office of ‘the Provlnctal Secretary at a nominal fee limiting the amount of liquor to be secured thereunder. I am not. an old man but I have had experience under the Scott Act, the license system, free liquor, government control and what we term as prohibition. Not: one of these systems have given entire satisfaction. The bootlegger and speakeasy has existed under all of them. Certainly these evils are more pron ‘- today because oi the necessity for a doctor's oer- tlflcato to purchase llquor legally and also because the vendor's store It pleases certain classes of the community to have what they are pleased to call a Prohlbttory Act; but which does not prohibit and never wlll. Those who like o drink of liquor at. times can either secure ti; at s. vendor's or by using a. telephone can secure same either at his residence or office or place of business. There ts very little trouble to-socure n bountiful sup- per party, a bonapeil, a get-togeth- er of any kind or oven at election time. Those who are "ln the know" on either side of politics can assure you of that. fact. And as to the rough-necks or those who wish to ‘ ‘ , " at night and be supplied BEFORE WINTER The wind-witch rolls her ragged sleeves- Oh, shut my door against the dawn: Tonight the yellow tide of leaves Will lap the Jetttes of the lawn. There's still o. song on the south lagoon, And still a. leaf on the lower cough; But 1f e hops ls dying soon, Gtve 1t n grave 1n the_ black htlla now. O11, shut my door on the naked nest, A song once built in the high green leaves; But call a. name to out, to west, Before the wlteh sews down my eaves. , --lldwln Queries. other advantages which tt ls alleg- ed would result." The "other ad outages" include the presentation of n united front by tho Maritlmes tn fighting for our rights at Ottawa. The people of the Msrltlmes are prepared to agree with The Telegram lf it argues we have been lax tn this respect. Prince Edward Island has thirty Iuglslfl-IZOIS nnd they are pefd $400 a year. some of the Prince Edward Island titles of ancient lineage are probably misleading the propon- ents of union. Ward Five may not have a Master o.’ the Rolls bu Ward Five is being ‘ ‘ and no more efficiently or cheaply. To be felr to The Telegram, lt. complains of over-government truouzhout Canada. Over-govern- ment ls a. modern falling but the Maritime Provinces are not glaring pies of tt. mg out so why get-all excited over this B" ll it t} S Pig Worm Powder Thin powder has been ulte- fully nnntyled, and lane been found n very elective remedy in the treatment of worrnl. Macs Blood iFoqd I‘ uule and thin Nflble A" combination eopeelnily valuable in the treatment of 011s of the greatest remedyl in the treatment oi Illaouuan- Iertnuso who bun Id theirs hllnulleol hon prevetlenltore- on A no: sow m. Iolorlcac-Qllpruinptty , mama. Pmorlotiune e Ilookityu The 2 ‘liars ‘ ‘ , ~ , ,fiOVllMBlZ'R 3311,1935 and lat me uy s word for the liquor question. Everything ls going Eepiiig vei". It, I ‘Fgpeqk-easy." A; e rule they are all right and the "Mounties" _ not intolerable or low 01;“?- pgnr tip lbebquiito nctlvfi In k up m,- Q- grade as some newspaper w rs e w oe uaness un er co cardiac u u “is: would like to portray them. _-The ts riot yet time for a change. at null-II ‘l n‘ worst of the dens have been cleaned I am. Sir. etc, one wno KNOWs. TAKE IT ‘EASY after age 60 PROVIDE A you die MONTHLY INCOME - for yourself if you live - for youi dependents if I ORK! WORK! WORK! Well, there it satisfaction in work, but no man wants tofwork all his life! It isn't necessary. You can quit work at 55, 60 or 65 and have an assured steady income of $50, $100, or $150 a month-if you begin now to make deposits with The Imperial Life under one of our monthly income plans. What amount should you deposit? That depends upon when you will want to retire, how much you want to receive each month and how old you are now. Remcmber—in addition to the guaranteed monthly income for yourself when you retire, this plan provides insurance for your dependents (should you die you make your first deposit. Why not combine barb time necessary p". ’ ' security for yourself and protection £01‘ urfamily- in n‘? inquiries now. one Imperial life assurance flan? prematurely) right from the day IMPERIAL LIFE Iruneliol and Agents In ell important control l\\\"YOU'LI.> BE GLAD YOU FILLED. IN THIS FORM““ Ti-ia luremi. Lira Assuuiucs Co. or CANADA, Hub Omen, Toronto, Orr-r. Please send rne particulars of your lan combining n monthly income for myself with insurance or my family. Nam: Add! r USE OIANGI P1X 1K OIDWN i and Auilltor ~ loll only in n! llrillht bin. Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Profit and [one Account: Computed. BRAHMIN TEA ||,K,$_ I-IEMMMQ, B.A.,C.P.A.,C.G.A Bartlfloii Pllllllt lfiilliiililillil Trustee uiiilartlia Bankruptcy lat Company ' ‘ ‘ and ‘ Reports Prepared. Administration of Estates a ‘Specialty. ‘MONEY 1U LOAN. Bunk of Non Beetle Building “ ciiiikiiiitiiqwnlanr. By-Lnwl, Minutes; Annual Statements