TIIE . GIIAILOTTETIIWII Gllllllilll Iernlng Daily (Founded in H81) Authorised aa Second Ulasa Mall. Poet Olliee Department, Ottawa. Re Gllflllln may be obtained at: lillh Tonaeoo Shop, Moncton, N. B. The News Shop. Moucton, N. B. . George McLean Pietou, N. S. Walker's White Spot. ll Salter St.. Halifax, N.l- Ietropoiitan News Agency, 1248 Peel Sta Montreal United Cigar Stores, Chateau Laurier Ottawa, Ont B. Aitken, Lord l-Jlgin‘; Hotel. Ottawa. Ont. J. Fine, 354 Bay St., Toronto Ont. Wolfe's News Stand, Sudhu y. Ont. Oil South News. Cor. Milk and Washington its. Boston lletnlngi News Agency Time: Building, New York. “The Strongest Memory is Weaker Tine the Weakest Ink.‘ THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. 1946 Choosing A Free Pori It i5 rcptirttwl from llzflifax lltill Mayor Ahern intends to go to (lttawa tn attend a meet- ing of dclcgatiotts front several Canadian sea- ports with the lloittittiott Liabinct on the free 90ft question. “Other Canadian cities," says the report, “ltave ltcctt scc""": t'tc advantage of a frcc port wlticft w-ttt‘d allow ltantllitig 0f goods of all lttttil-ns withitt a specified arca with- out interference bv the customs regulations of the country." \\'hz1t have our own civic and provincial authorities been doing in this matter? Or are they iust not intcrcstctl? Tim Guardian was the first to suggest that Canada should €SlIll)ll>ll. as is done in Etirorx‘, a customs free port, for the convenience of traders, and reconnncttdetl that Charlottetown or Georgetown was the logical place for such an experiment. .\lr. llcmntitig in a series of letters vigorously supported the proposal, but his advocacy fell on (leaf ears, so far as the powers-that-Iie were concerned. Then Quebec City entered thc arena. and Sid the lliwklfl! 0f the Duplcssis Government. Next llalifax tirgcd its claim; then Vancouver; and now Montreal has started an agitation for the preference. Notwithstanding all these competing claims, we still maintain Charlottetown or Georgetown to be the logical port for such a scheme. though present indications are that Quebec. with th= backing of Duplessis, will come out winner. On The Way Out “A year ago, remarks that the Liberal Ad- ministration was shoiving the signs of disinte- gration were greeted with a. chorus of abuse as being so much 'l‘ory propaganda," says The Letter-Remain. “Today, this is a common» place of discussion Political forecasts ltave to be guarded with the frank admission that a grevolutionary alteration in public opinion may happen overnight. At the moment, the signs 'are that a general election would considerably increase Pro-Con representation from Ontario, and wflqiifgzring i11 a _large, if not a ntajority, blue 0f Quebec Blcur, who would be anti- Liberal, i Q5110; openly Pro-Con. B.C. would probably split fairly evenly, arid the Maritimes show minor, if any, Pro-Con gains. The out- look, if this ia a correct analysis, would be for l certain defeat of the Liberals. Should the West finally decide that it is better to sell wheat for more and not less money, the Pro-Cons could easily have a clear majority. Reasonable prudence, therefore, would justify private busi- ness and public servants alike in thinking of an anchor to windward. Mr. King's devious strat- egy will win no more elections. He will not again be exercising it." US. Churches And Liquor Control In the Quarterly Journal of Studie; an Al- cohol, published at the Laboratory of Applied Psychology, Yale University, reference is made t0 a survey of official church statements On alcoholic beverages by B. Y. Landis, including quotations from nine statements of the Presby- terian Church in the U.S.A. as issued in vari- ous years from 1910 to 1940. This church denomination, Wllll a membership of over 2,- 000,000, has now, through the action of its General Assembly which ntct in Atlantic City during the \V€f£‘l( of May 23, adopted a new and comprehensive statement on alcoholic beverages. On the subject of social control of the traffic the statement says: “We have affirmed our laclicf in a vigorous program of continuitig cthrcatiott, based 011 science, illuminated and motivated by Christian ethics, leading toward voluntary abstinence and locial concern.‘ We affirm our belief in a pro- gram leading toward eventual elimination of the production and use of alcoholic beverages through public action in community, state and nation. We believe that education and- public action go hand in hand, that the se.cond will work finally only as it is based on the first, and that attention must he given to the second if there is to be any chancc- of achicveitig the first. _ , "It seems apparent that any program at- .. tempting to, eliminate the production and use 9f alcoholic briverages by legislation on a nat- _ ilonal scale would be titrsucccssfttl unless sup- »ported by an overwhelming ntajority of the people. The advocacy of immediate national ‘prohibition would seem at this time an unwise etrutegy in moving tovrartl the social control ct‘ alcoholic beverages. Prcoccupation with nat- i 10nd] prohibition as an immediate obicctivc mav m; the grave danger of aiding liquor to be- coon even more deeply entrenched in American “l. “If there lr real progress in the care and lrfitmetlt of alcoholics, in research on alcohol , “dug”, ‘ml in alcohol education. we believe ' ' f Increasingly possible for" a better ottfarily. convinced public t ~ - more pffective and string- which can be initiated immediately or iii the near future to reduce some of the evil effects of alcohol, and to aid the public in understand- ing the nature 0f the alcohol problem. “Thesc," says the report, “arc not final steps. But if they are not earnestly sought, and achieved, there will be slight chance of securing better social control.” The recommendations are as follows: . I. Revision of the alcoholic beverage tax structure. This should be i11 the direction of encouraging the dilution of proof spirits and fortified wines, through a tax-program pro- viding adequate incentive to distributors for such reduction. (In Canada a Federal wartime regulation malt-es cliltitintr of alcoholic bever- ages compulsory.) ' 2. Enforcement of laws regarding issuantc of liquor permits and regulation 0f hours of salc. This should he in the direction of strictlv regulating, and decreasing, the hours when al- coholic beverages may be sold. 3. Prevention of sales to minors, (Chicfly a matter of encouraging the enforccmcnt of ex- isting laws.) i 4. Social use of puhlic rcvctute front the salc of alcohol. The fact that such rcvcnttc is tiscd for gctieral purposes nrisleads the yrublic as to Pthe anti-social nature of the traffic itself. As long as alcoholic beverages arc sold. the rei- cnires derived from the trade ~ltnt1lrl he used solely for the rchzthilitatiotr of alcoholics and for the relief of their fanrilics 5. Regulation of advertising of zilcoholic bev- erages. (Xot applicable to (ianada, where all such advertising is prohibitctl.) 6. Local or statc cliniiitatiotr of traffic in alcoholic beverages. This tneans what is cont- tnonly known as local option, climittatitig the trade or traffic in ncighhorltootl-s, communities or states where at least a maiority of the citi- zens agree that such action shall hc taken. 7. Indirect control of alcohol consumption through (a) the elimination of social evils stiCll as poor housing. inadequate recreational fac- ilities, and broken hotnes: (b) a meaningful sense of life. which the church should inspire through an cffcctive program of cvaitgclistn. - EDITORIAL NOTES - \ ianrmas Day, when a loaf was offered as first fruits, now substituted by Thanksgiving, proclaimed for Monday, Oct. t4. e n- io- n- Establishment by two enterprising gentlemen of a home for inebriates at Frettchfort is l‘:- ported as the latest development in the Jones Government's efforts to ‘improve conditions under the Prohibition Act. m a a =0- Cattadians may soon be driving new tnidgct cars based on the French model designed by J. A. Gregoire. Henry Kaiser plans to turn out these small, light-alloy cars by mass pro- duction in the United States and the English firm of Graham has bought the rights for ling- land and the British Empire. The first Eirg- lish “;regoires" will come off the assembly lines next month and later they will he made for export to Canada and India. 4t 1r it- iv August, according to Spencer! “The eighth was August, being rich arrayed In garment all of gold, down to the ground; Yet rode he not, but led a lonely maid Forth by the lily hand, the which was crowned With ears of corn, and full her hand was found. That was the righteous Virgin, which of old Lived here on earth, and plenty tuade abound; But after wrong was loved, and justice sold, She left the unrighteous world, and was to heaven extolled." l The 1st of August 1834 was the clay on which the slaves in the British possessions were as- signed, not their actual freedom, but to a so- called ‘apprenticeship’ WlllCll was to precede and prepare them for freedom; British Parlia- mcnt paid the' slave owners one hundred mil- lion dollars ($100,000,000) for the loss of their labour. It was found on a careful analysis, that on the Ist of August 1334 (all negroes born after that date, were born free), there were 770,280 slaves in the colonies affected by this great Emancipation Act. n- »- w it fllflfi This is what potato growers have hccn wait- ing for. The new Holland Machine Company, New York, announces quantity production has started on a new potato harvester which com- bines all harvesting operations in a single ma- chine. Tcsts of the new ltarvcstcr, the com- Diny Slillc, show a cut to less than one-third of the cost of conventional methods of potato harvesting. Ralph Hcrtzler, young farmer of Lancaster County, Pa, invented and perfected the mechanism that brings the tubers from the ground, cleans them of loose dirt and bags them for transport. .' i lVhile Saskatchewan front necessity “must accept the new taxation agreement offered by Finance Minister J. L. Ilslcy,” Saskatchewan would be "40 million dollars ivorse off" under the Dominion-Provincial tax agreements as set forth in the federal budget than under the pro- posals made at the Dominion-Provincial con- ference, it has been pointed out by Attorney- Gencral l. W. Corman, K.C. “At the conference the Dominion had agreed to spend 753 million dollars in return for exclusive rights in the field's of income, corporation and inheritance taxation." Its offer now is to spend only I98 millions in per capita grants for the satire taxa- tion privileges. Under the original proposal Saskatchewan would have bcncfitted to the ex- tent of 53 millions, that being her share of the 733 millions. Under the budget proposal Sas- 10 It! exactly the same taxing poweis. We are 4o million dollars worse ofi and the federal treas- ttry 535 millions better off with the people. of ever the alcoholic bev- , . \- . ‘ . -' . I ’ to raged! measures‘ the province left ivithout the social security katchewan gets only 13.7 tnillions and gives 11p dozen Notes By The Way Ontario Veterinary College will give awards to children for doing acts of kindne-ts to birds and ani- m 'I‘frat will help. o! course but it would be better to teach them to be kind as a. mutter of sor Star. Secrecy about the atomic bomb has now been ntcdifled. In Britain the [Ir-tad Stiles and Caxroda. ac- cording to Prof. JD. Oockmft. director of fhe British Govern- ment's rescarclr station, there has been a new cnvsiftcatiou of me facts about trttcioar fission so that. sufficient information can be re- leased to enable smtili" atomic piles it appears, ‘zit/Ends to build an atomic power station very soon. - Ottawa Citizen. More than ever before in history it is incumbent. on both ianor and capitol to prevent shutdowns in industry. A primary necessity to higher wages and higher livid-ends ,which slmplv mean sharlrr: qt the Win85 produced. ls unification. Every limitation of production is a imitation of fine shares therem --Port Arthur No\\'s-C‘ltron'cle_ Few people know the purpose for, which jjlewels" are set. in yaycha», The Edinburgh scztsman common .' ‘The balance of 1 watch seats dimes per sscond; 18.000 times .houri b32000 tLues per day, il57.680.C00 times per year During 0116 d8? the oalauce r/hcc. travels a distance equal to f) 3-4 miles; 3.588 3-4 miles 1n a year. Metal ag-‘inst metal wcttld s-cozi wear out. and so certain of the moving DHrts are seated in hollowed out. corundum. This is the “f-wel", 1t synthesized material, nmdnged in the la-borator" and not to be confused with stun-stones. The b31119 Cf the Hostels" in .1 watch hes in the nccitrate manrnr i.t lVIliCh they "re sct in the mecn- amsm. They h'iv:- no value what- Soewr as gems. There is pleasure enough in guz- llf-Y ,at. these . _ "izling Jewels. gtcking cut. their mlcrs. Some brim luc-grcm. like tlliimoflds in the sun Others are uarm wit“; an en. rlchlng amber and some glow -n role rose. Thcre .5 colcr and seem. 11g movement t~ itzem, seen through winter's clear sir. To the untutor- ed they offer n child's delight ‘m. ilammeled by vitaghty studies. I: seems sufficient that they “e them and Shining Ana those who 1m. their eyes to the stars find a new bllflyllncv bf spirit that ls rut Elven lo those who bend their tlllzc to the ground. —-Vict.orla Times Public speakers are fond of re_ ferrins to children as the tnagnlft- cent. wealth of the cOllntrv, yet t; is odd that they should be m“. fem w Dlace tms magnificence in charge of tlnd.°.’,?tald custgdjnnq The qualltv cf teachers occasionally comes in for crlti sm. vet the D0591. bllitv of 'im11rov-t-z the quality by ‘lfleflflt; better nav nndhuss mat:- ing it. practical frn" sultaols men 8nd Women t>~ become anti remain ‘Pachirfi fl-Dflcars to have been overlooked. 'l‘~ e110 rcrgram, Tat Improvement the .most lmpoz" ant that improvement.‘ of the nandai-d of living which i; the principal ob- ct is among cleizi-etrts ‘z. [HE CHARLUI I t IUWN- GUARDIAN to be designed. The United States Their dirk Wims sweep. e "Should furm peopiegoalong with bistic today to think that he could [ T0 ti! llrngurl C 5 Q , ordinary h-utmrm decency. -—Wl1v-i MLA. u‘ w!“ mun“ _ Now he ha‘! fallen e Where he loved to be. The high pines mourn on the hill, The marsh rms to the sea; A cock-pheasant caiJs- from the woods. A late thrush slngk. And the wild-due, flight. at dusk with ‘the plaintive who-per o1’ Wil ' E5. , Over the faint blue gulf In the lovely Island he loved He hos fallen asleep. —Pte. William D. DeOoste. Canadian Army. (formerly of Charlottetown). How Many Wrongs Make A Right? (“The Scene-from Bhlngwauk Fa1'm")— ‘m1- aemtuos me --'.PAL HOLLOW qaouuo ataoes , my mrusavrs DON'T USE A TOWEL on Fall's delicate, supershorp edges. Get more of those marvelous feather-touch shaves per blade by rinsing razor under hot faucet. New PAL uonnow 0110mm BLADES are rusi-resisiant-dry themselves. 4 for 10c, 10 for 25c, 50 for $1. The Rural Ctr-operator, publish- ed by' the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, in commenting on an article in the April issue of The Scene. "The PublloRlght to Oieo- margurZ-nc.” pertmentiy ‘ska. the crowd of privilege-seekers . _. and seek similar privileges for themselves?" The Scene had said. "Farmers have nothing to gain and much to lose, ultimately. from privilege. They should combat privilege for others and reject. it for them- selves." The Rural (Jo-operator al- so sald. “Let it be added in fair- ness that the Shingwauk Farm advice is sound: Farmers should combat privilege for others and reject it for themselves." Quite naturally the editor asks us. "if the former would be real- dccty himself all privilege and ef- fectively strip others of privilege?" How many wrongs make a right? Despite an imbedded belief among Canadians in the axiom, “Two wrongs do not make a right," the people of Canada are carrying on thousands of futile experiments some of them disastrous. to prove that many wrongs will make many rights. A privilege which empowers a person or a group to exploit other persons and groups. is morally wrmr; and economically indefen- sible. Every privilege existing in a democracy should be the con- stant concern of every voter. Privileges of power which are not necessary to the maintenance of democratic government and which do not result in a compensating good equally shared by all citizens, can be and should be abolished. If they are not destroyed. they will destroy democracy eventually. In c-ur opinion. farmers would be realistic if they denied them- selves ull new privileges and pro- ceedcd as rapidly as possible to divest themselves and others of existing special privileges. setting a good example by abandoning tit once the harmful prohibition of ole-omnrrzarine in Canada. ~ The cost. of violating a prtncip has been demonstrated by the pro- Hoiland ttnee. Portugal two .160! of all Indian planning today. l‘! Dfeifitlt. lack of purchasing pow- er Ls the root of malnut of many other evils; creascdt agricultural production and a better‘ diet are bound up with the pro-l cess of increasing the national wealth through simultaneous in- dustrial development. Urbanization and higher living standards may in turn exert their influence upon the growth of population; for 5.1’, John Woodheads rommlsslort. toundll that. among rhe upper and profes-I sionui classes the birth-rate ls foZl-‘ lug steadily Throughout. the whole population, indeed, the birth-rat fell from thirty-four a housan in 1940 to twenty-six a ‘Jnousan in 1943; but this deciim may a. itlon ssi due to transient causes only. The seem good grounds for hoping th the future pressure of populatic need present no immovable obstacl to the success of n realiv nation l movemerr. m; better llvelttiood. - London Times. ' Four navy doctors. who made studv of methyl (wood) olcoltrl p0 nlng, nclleve the cSSEIIII l principle of treatment. is the co - rection of acidosis with an olkal. such as soda. The doctors. who r - ported this study in The Journ ‘ll of the American Medical Assocla - ion are Comdr. W B. Chew Com 1* EH. Berger. Capt. OA Brit s and Capt. M.J. Capron of t c United States N-uval Reserve. i thinly-one military personnel pf- ierwts suffering from wood nlco.ol poisoning and under the care o.’ these doctors, five died within three hours after admission to the hos- pital. The rest recovered and wre returned to duty. The authors {git e acid that their success was du-i to l s sometimes called acid lllfflfllcli i. l prompt elimination of Methyl alcohol poisoning usu y results in blindness or death. .c poison seems to have a rciecive effect en the wptic nerve and re a of the eyes. The a toms us ily are delayed for one to Lhlrt_-slx hours, during which time an in- dividual may cot-ti ue to car , on. Suddenly weak-n w, head he. nausea. vomltintl and 0031895 w- cur. If death does not come first. then the coma tnav last. for mat datys before improvement s Permanent blindness is then a fre- quent result. According to Lloyd's Register, nearly 400 merchant vessels were on order with British yards at the end of December. Since most Brit- ish yard: hwd switched to postwar eorr. ruction some time before the 0nd o! hostilities. most of those now in the zuurre of construction will be a for or." from the shim rushed down to the water when the U-boats were on the row}, says The Montreal Star. It. the cargo ships Mitch still t-re the main concern of the ehlgplm men, and they account for t e bulk of the new work. Moat ts being made of the scientific advances mmio during the war Hull-forms. for instance. have been improved so much that cargo capacity has been increased almost one-third without requirfn an increase in horre- er. isesnze: craft have not en overlooked. however. Hail’ a 30.000-ton liners ore coming, including a sister ship for tn.- Mainetania and two of all htly smaller else or the Btrituln- tut. rntle service tuned to cut eight from the normal trrvet time, measures" which we were told formed pert of; the Dominion Government's program." ' _ our; shun w nerpm the mt that mlfdlng mien" “WP” 1"» “~- orders are mm u; t shléfl. an Argentina one. British ships. even if there are not es many of them as there used to be still pro- vtde the standard for all. (AIM IUMPY IERVES l YOU NEED MORE LIVER BILE Salem any: Me plum lolly, yet II] g0! only ere. livl bile lobe flit yq‘ fielaalpevilasyin body's naturalluaiivehehfiileplalalviae, lllllltllmeonstirtigiaiignilqlen efutgphr llflllj heallltieae up you llveraalgei needed hi: with prom Fruil-a-iivar. hadn't Input uliig liver tablets. Madeira frin ail hilt. LIVII! FlllllH-IIVE IAIl-IIS ATTENTION We carry a complete line of Trusses. All sizes. It's the Most Exciting Make-up ln Years... 4/1 g poi "/14 Ky.“ 4 *...the screen star secret that beiiutifiee instantly. J/ax Yaqfor ttottvwoon . Mall Orders Given Prelpt Attention hlbitlon of oleomargarlne has. we repeat. been "the argument of city consumers for a low. controlled price of It ls (x1e of the many reasons why farmers who produce the get half as much pay per hour as the urban workers who eat butter. 117 Kent St. which nest CARDII-T‘. Wales — (C?) -—-The Welsh BBC Orchestra. disbanded at the beginning of the war, ls to be re-formed. but establishment cf a Welsh national symphony orchestra been postponed. butter." cream the SHIPMENT OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ARRIVED At~ BROWN ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 971 Toasters $2.75 less cords. XMAS TREE BULBS Floor Lamps. Tobie and Bed Lamps, S-pieee Boudoir Sew. MIMI for lamps, Coflee Makers, Siies and Cory Rods to replace filter cloths in Cobe Makers, spare parts for ColIee Makers. _ Heaters, Fans, Bottle Warmers, Door Chimes with suitable Tramfonn- ers, l-‘resh Hearing Aid Batteries, flashlights, Batteries and Bulbs. Steam Ironl. Room Soldering Irons‘, Remington Shavers. Ceiling Fixtures and Wail Brack- ets. Parts for ail makes if Irons, Toasters nmd Hot-plates. Dealers h Hotpoint General Electric, Sllex, Samson and other reliable products. ‘ r Housing Enterprises (Charlottetown) Ltzl. Notice To Contractors Building Proieet Ne. 803 Charlottetown, P.E.I. Sealed tenders, marked as such and identified by pro- ject number, will be received by the undersigned until 5.00 p.m. August 8, 1946, for the following construction: 13 Z-storey frame apartment buildings. Plans, specifications. tender form, and information for bidders may be obtained on and after July 23, 1946, from the office of Housing Enterprises of‘ "Canada Ltd, 395 Fleet St. W., Toronto, Ontario. ' i " . Plans and specifications may be inspected at: Con- structive Mechanical Trades Exchange, Board of Trade Building, Halifax, NS. ‘ To obtain plans and specifications for tendering, de- posit of a cheque for $15.00 will be required. ‘ Each tender must be accompanied by a marked, certi- fied cheque for 5 per cent of the tender price. Lowest, or any tender not necessarily accepted D. H. STORMS, General Manager, Housing Enterprises of Canada Ltd 395 Fleet Street West, Toronto. Special Notice Regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society Friday, Aug. 2 at 8 o’clock. Very important business. Don't miss this meeting. O D. S. BOWLING, Secretary. I i Season TICKETS For Old Home Week Are m! en SALE at all lrlg Stem and 02d Spill. an vouns now. Remember m they nu out early lm year. mic: 33,15 mes Jitctum. m t» =1 Arrrnttootts nu rvrttntes I ’- > ti»; mu nor ill! _ E. F. lluteheson & Still OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists in the fit. ting of glasses for the correction of ocuiarrde. feels.” 58 Grafton Street Professional 0a. ti: NEIL W. HIGGINS Chartered Accountant I44. Richmond St. Charlottetown Tel. 589 v.0. 1m n, to” eevome-o-eo-ooooooa“ Charles R. McQuaid an Banister. Solicitor, Notary. Etc. lantern Trust Building. Charlottetown Phone I111 oooooovoeeeoeoeeoeeoen BELL a MATHIESON‘ Barristers, Solicitors, are. B. BELL, M.L.A.. o. L. MATIIIESON. LL.B.. ice. Attorneya-at-Lup LOANS 0N CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES COLLECTIONS I50 Richmond St. Charlottetown. P.E.L OO- l z i l 9 04000 "Infill and cfljflany Chartered Aeeoantantr Eastern rrun serum, caarlmmn ’*°*.“**"‘*"*¥*»+~» n. n. DOANE aco. Chartered Accountants I8 Grafton Street, C‘ rlottetolm name mo ' Box m " Randolph W. Manning, C.A. g McLeod & Bentley W. L BENTLEY. ILG l. A. BENTLEY, K.C. t Barristers and Attorneys-at Lew l“ Prlnoe Street 0-O4 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER lflPllllll 08M! and eirenial wfmoendence. tynlnr and bookkeep ug. KISS HELEN (HIDDEN Telenhone ‘i020 Evenings mos. P. 0. Boa cs2. IN Queen street My FREDERIL‘ A. LARGE earns-run. are. Phillipa Bulidils. 111 Grafton st. Phone IMI . 0 Box i4! cnsowrrrrowu. r.r:.1. DR. A R SMITH nsivrrsr I'll Grafton Street Ofllealloaruotoiii-ztol Telephone I204. ALEX W. MATl-iiEstiN suarsrmr. soucrron. mo. Officer 0O Great George sum I'M! to Loan Collectlol ___________ J. A, McGUIGAN. ILA. NUTABY. are. eAnnlsrzu, strewn-on OUBBIE BUILDING M. ALIFAN FARMER I-A. LLB. HONEY TO LOAN BAIIIITEB. NOl-IOITOR ETD. CIIABLOTTETOWN Ulllldl-an Bani of Commerce little GAUDET U’ HASZARD Harriers lelleltere. Notaries ma MONEY ‘I'D LOAN Quasar A. swam 8A.. 1.1.3 A. warmer: j , m...“ hnoaunrr u n of Commerci- fillll . I’ E I llll. W. It. GARSUII Ohlreprae Pal-er Grad u ommum: U! Prhee l. vPlione Mi PALMER i HASLAM A. l. IAILAM. 1A.. LLB. leak a nmTriia-‘Toi-mm , n. r. s. 1. Pine ll To Bo! ll m r. McPI-IFE. B.A., K.C. anIIIoEEETItImITor neillhg ‘Charlotteteli EYES EXAMINED AND cruisers rtrrro Jo ‘v0 T.,EQE OPTOMITRIST carer lent and fir,‘ ‘paternal! II» Planer ‘Iltdfii- I "ii, rm l