i I: I; l: l i 1% .. , . I. 1, Elle (doorman (.oh..'l Prince Minn Island Illa Ito no. romance every wards: mm; It 165 Prince emu Charlottetown. P.E.l.. by the Thomson Company Mt Mn A. Burnett. Publisher uul General III-cu frank Wallet. Editor leather Canadian Dally Nominee Pauli-om Association member of The Canadian Pro. Member Adult Bureau 0: Ncuisuou Brnch amoe- u humorous. “octagon Iflfl am lieu-motel! Nationally 0!! Thomson NW Advil-um Service a King Street West. Toronto. on. 640 Colour: Stu Montreal woo Wen Giorgia St. Vancouver By Carrier Charlottetown. Summersldo 30¢ per weal. 87 Mail elsewhere in PM $9.00 on man. 0M Provinces and United‘ States 512.00 pt’: annnm. PAGE 4 TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, 195?. The Joint-Commlllee . _ A. US. Congressional delega- tion headed by Senator Aiken of Vermont has been in Ottawa dis- cussing with Government officials the establishment of a joint commit- tee of Parliament and Congress to' promote better relations between the two countries. This is a good beginning. It is, however, only‘ a beginning; and it must not be thought that, because Senator Aiken and his - colleagues have. had friendly conversations with their Canadian counterparts, everything from now On in'United States-Canada relations will be of the nature of sweetness and light. It will take much goodwill and un- derstanding on both sides to make the new approach a succem. If, on the one hand, the Americans allow themselves to cultivate a “big brot- her" concept with respect to Can- ada orif, on the other, Canadians allow themselves to fret and com- plain about every little American act that might seem to offend our national sensitiveness, the proposed Commons-Senate Committee will be of little account. Frankly, we do not think that Senator Aikenlstarted out particul- arly well when he told reporters that . “the sooner such incidents as the Norman case are forgotten, the bet- ter it will be for all concerned.” The Nonnan case was by no means a trivial matter. It involved Congres- , sional interference in a. matter of purely Canadian concern. Worse, it, involved an unjustified “attack by a committee of Congress on a Canay dian diplomat in.‘ whom his own. Government had the highest con- fidence. The thing now is not to “forget” the incident but-to make sure that it does'not happen ageing Historical and geographical fac- tors make Canada and the United States partners in an enterprise peace and defence: It milsthbiif'a puff? nership based on respect for‘each other’s problems and institutions. If the joint-committee can help to sustain that kind of partnership, it will be of inestimable service not only to the two countries but to th entire free world. ‘ The 12-Mlie LImIt ‘ It is reported from London that the British people in general are a little disturbed OVer the Govern- ment’s action in providing gunboat protection for traners within Ice- land’s newly-proclaimed lZ-mile limit. This is not surprising. The British are noted for de'testation of bullying methods; and certainly, this can look like an instance of a strong nation bullying a weak one under the pretext of international law.‘ The fishermen themselves are said to be anxious _to leave the dis- puted territory. The official reason. given by ‘the Navy is the scarcity Of cod; but there is no doubt that the real reason, at least the principal one, is the desire of the fishermen to, disassociate themselves from further trouble resulting from the dispute over what the Icelanders be- lieve to be their rights. _ Evidently, Iceland’s action is be- coming contagious. China now claims 12 miles. Denmark is con- sidering extending the sea limits of the Faroe Islands. In all‘likelihood,‘ other European countries will fol- low suit. Canada, even, may haVe to take action eventually. It 5 was Canada, it will be recalled, that pro- posed the 12-mile limit at their re- cent International Conference on‘ the Law Of the Sea in Geneva. The pro- posal won a good deal of support from smaller nations but not quite enough to ensure its enactment into_ law. There is reason to believe, however, that at the next confer- ence it will will be approved. It would be a' good thing for the Can- adian fisheries. - With Scorpions Those who thought that the late- Prime Minister Strijdom of South Africa was as racially intolerant as it was possible for a politician to be will apparently, have to revise their thinking if reports about his succes- ' distinctions have disappeared there ~ conditions - of our native Indians in ‘ avista-Twillingate‘ and”, former Im- . migration Minister,"~' “is mastering his credit? :‘7- f‘ y the Government ‘ and 30th. _ ' . the lifetime of some now living—— advancing provincial sor, Henrik Frensch Verwoerd, are only half true. Dr. Verwoerd is so fanatical in his views regarding the total separ- ation of the races that, according to one report from South Africa, “by comparison, Mr. Strijdom will be re- membered as almost a liberal”. The poor, unfortunate non-whites in South Africa—and they outnum- ber the whites 4 to 1—-will recall bitterly the words of Rehoboam, the ' upstart son of Solomon, to the Chil- ~dren of Israel; “My father made your yoke heavy, and I will add to your yoke; my father chastised you with whips, but I will chastise you with scorpions”. Erom now on they can expect their lot to be worse than ever. To make the situation even more grievous, the new Prime Min- ister is reported to believe the just- ification for keeping non-whites m 'a state of virtual slavery isfound in Holy Scripture] Dr. Verwoerd, if he sucCeds in his policy, will be'creating anew a caste system such as that which has plagued India for many many cen- turies. Perhaps long after the origin; of'the various castes in the commun- ity have been forgotten and physical ‘will remain an arbitraryl‘division of tasks to be“ performed, places to go and even food to be ealten that even the most enlightened government. will be unable to abolish. , EDITORIAL NOTES , It seems almost unbelievable thatthe United States Government will risk war over a few tiny pat» ches of land off the China 'coast. , 4 ~ 41 t ' ' The Hon- E. 6?. Foley and the Hon. Forrest W. Phillips will be miss- ed in Provincial Government coun- cils. However, they have been s‘uc- ceeded by competent men. _ o 4 1' Canada, does well to increase the ' size _of its grants to the Colombo Plan funds. Most Canadians, how- ever,-would like to hear that living the northle Were being improved. , t C o' A report from Ottawa says that J.‘W. Pickersgill, member for IBM- the arts of opposition and making friends in the process’}. He certainly v. enough. if that’s anything to) A q r’ n: o if. a The Britis are in a' difficult position with respect to the1 trouble. in the Far Eas They believe that Formosa and all the off-shore is- lands rightfully belo’ng" to Com- munist China. On the other hand, , is on record as opposing Peiping’s use of force to take them away from Chiang Kai- _ shek. . I ‘ l ‘t I The extension of the trout fish- ing season to Sept. 30 will be good news for some anglers, of course. At the same time, it is not likely to worry the fish overmuch. Their ex- periences duringthe summer have. made them pretty cagey this time of the year. There will be very few big ones caught between the 15th a: a: a: o A “green valley” has been dis- covered in the barren wastes near Bathuf’st Inlet inside the Arctic Circle. Some day-perhaps within the northlands will be noted for agricultural growth as .well as for mineral deposits. Developments in modern séienvtific' techniques will make many deserts blossom as the rose. # t It The Railways are planning to ask for a 20 per cent freight rate in- crease. If granted, the increase would be damaging to Maritime ecopomy. We are of the opinion, however, that the Railways will have to put up a better argument than [any they have submitted so far be- fore they "can hope to bepermitt'ed any increase, let alone a 20 per cent one. a t 3|: 1k We are grateful to the Hon. B. Earl McDonald for supporting our view that a new ferry is needed on the Borden-Tormentine run, regard- less of whether'or not a causeway is decided on for the future. If other responsible officials and organiza- ‘tions will add their support, a new ferry will likely be made available for next year’s operations. It is or- ganized pressure that counts in » as . evidence, claims for necessary services, 43% i - 402774)! I HM M6 W A i ' I" f i, ./ ‘ . "A. /' THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS . OTTAWA REPORT ¥_ . Senate To The» Rescue _ By Patrick Nicholson Special Correspondent to The Guardian Clause 22 (2) of the new Broad- casting ac’t Really got the Lib- eral majority of the Senate‘Com- mittee ou,Transport and Com- munications into a tizzyli There'was Senator Ross Mac- -donald, the dapper and dignified former Cabinet Minister, plung- ing happily into the role of a Police Court prosecutor—Worse, a Hollywood police court~ prosecu- .tor. Hectoriug and browb‘eating the witness, quctiug his own ideas and asking ques- tions intended to “lead” the wit- ness—which as a distinguished Queen’s Counsel well versed in the law, and as an experienced parliamentarian, , he should have known was not proper procedure. When Senator Macdouald paus- ed to draw breath, other Liberal _ Senators shot ,questions at the witness. The scanty Conserve. tive representation on the com- mittee were too heavily outnum- bered to help defend the witness. It’s the heal-est thing to a witch-hunt by Senator MIcC'arthy ' ‘ I have ever seen; th'ere’s never been anything like it in Ottawa, THE BOLD NEW LOOK That is how one of the usual, meetings of a Senate Committee would be described by the bold new style of parlialhehtary re- porters wlio recentlyvie for, the headlines with their colleagues who dabble in nape, baseball and offshore islands. But it so happen- ed that the mere handful of jour- nalists attending that unusually interesting‘conunittee were such mature and ewerieuced men‘als Bob Needham of the London Free Press, Art McKenna of the Wall Street Journal, Jim McCook of the Ottawa Journal, Vic Mac- kie of the Winnipeg Free Press, and Harvey Hickey of the Globe and Mail. Sure Ross Macdonald carried the ball with the questioning, and 'he put his opinions very force- fully. But the witness, Revenue Minister George Nowlan, ducted' his own “defence? with ability and good humour. By the end of 90 minutes, the committee of sénator-s had come up ‘ ith two excellent amend - ments to points which they crit- icized with validity—{points which, as so often happens, had slipped PUBLIC FORUM ‘ This column is open to‘tbe discus- sion by correspondents of question of Interest. The Guardian, does not Ilene. sarily endorse the opinion of corn: pondents. TOBACCO GROWING Sir -,— I notice in the Guardian “Editorial Notes” Tobacco grow- ing is a new business in Nova Scotia, and in.view of its no parent success, the dueston is asked, isthere any reason why the plant could not be gl’own on the. Island. I I can answer that question for the fact is I grew several thou- sand tobacco plants for Sir Ah- drew McPhail. I do not remem- ber the exact year, but it must be thirty (or more). Sir Andrew ' plan-ted them on his old home- stead farm in Uigg, and the plants grow well, into strong sturdy tobacco, fully developed ,to ma- turity. The question arises of the curing of the tobacco. For this reason you must sow the seed early in the season, (under glass) about 1st. of April. The early planting is made nec- essary to have the plants ad- vanced good sturdy plants, to plant outside about June 10. For before this there is danger of frost. - This early planting is made necessary to have the plants ma- ture early the last week of Au- gust to secure good weather for curing the crop. As the success of growingthe plants from seed is of paramout importance, and as the seed is very minute, small, a novice would not have much success growing the plants or any inexperienced man. i am, Sir, etc., ‘ VON CLURE GAY. ~ troactive, .against Negro children are en- COIl- . , congressmen. " OPPOSITION .STRENGTHENED undbserved'psst the less emper- ienced legislators who gave the Bill a cursory examination in the House of Commons. ( One amendment exempted from the provisions of the new bill- providing that no broadcasting station owned more than 25 per cent outside Canada shall get a licence—any existing station in that condition: ' Legislation which is made re- as that would have been, is bad legislation. And there would. no doubt have been widespread disapproval if existing stations, which have long been giving good service, were sud- denly to be'deprived of their li- cence. Especially if, as could have happened, itzwas only be- cause foreigners had bought their shares on a Canadian stock ex- change. PLEASE PREXY PLEASE Clause 22 (2) was something else again. As passed by the Commons; it provided that the President and Vice-President of the C.B.C. “shall be appointed to hold office during pleasure for a period of seven years." ' Senator Ross Macdonald drew upon his wide knowledge of pub. 1 lie sentiment to declare: “There is a feeling throughout the coun- try that this is a move where- by the govermnent can obtain co trol over the CBC." To change this wording, he said would instil confidence in‘ tele- viewers and radio listeners all oyer Canada, that CBC is inde- pendcndent and not a lackey of the government. \ Next time I am enjoying the Russian Ballet on the Ed Sulli- van Show, I shallrtly to remegm~ ber to feel extra pleasure be- cause no foreigner owus the sin-- tion bringing me that magnificient. programme. And next time I thrill of thetelaplcture of a match-win- ning field goal attempt by that Toronto player with name that sounds like “Crisp Potatoes”, I shall thrill a little extra because no ghvemmenltcontrolled broad- cast is filling me With subversive nonsense. . Then too those Senators rolled out for inspection those “astrono- mical” figures of the cost of the CBC and they give George No Ian an opening for an interesting fact of our-financial history “the CBC. may soon be spending even more than the whole cost of ourgovermnent was not too many years ago". _ . Think of that; and think of the days when there was no income tax at all—not too many years ago. Yes, as so often in com- ,mittee, the Senators did a good days work I tbs-ti day. ' ‘iEisenhOWer PUSsnyOts By David Rowntree ' 7 Canadian Press Staff Writer Supporters of racial integration in American schools are despond- exit at the attitude of President Eisenhower. The president has declined to say what his own. opinions on the controversial question are. Eisen- hower sees it as his duty only to make sure that the United States Supreme Count rulings demand- ing an end to discrimination forced. It’s no part of his job. the pres- ident believes, to say whether ho thinks the court decisions, are good or bad. This frame of mind—that he in; above the burly-burly of politics -Ihas been apparent most of the time since Eisenhower was also ted in 195;. , Critics ‘ of his administration complain that it is this Olympian- like defaulan that — among other things —- allowed the late Senator Joseph McCarthy to cull~ time his witch-hunting as long as he did and jeopardizes budget and foreign aid plans in the an- nual assaults against them bv “In” the school integration con- troversy, it has been said that the bitter Little Rock riots of last Sep- tember might have been headed off if Eisenhower had taken a fimn'public stand. His last—min» ute decision to send troops to re- l store order only served to strong- then southern opposition and won few friends in the north. ‘ The president now has hinted that he might use soldiers a sec~ 0nd time if a state fails to quell riotous oppositiofi to integration. Reaction from ‘integmtion sup porters has been less critical than that from southerners trying to keep Negroes out of allawhitc schools, but they say Eisenhower should make more use of the pres- tige of his edifice to swing public behind the law. This is something bayohets cannot alone achieve. At a press conference in Wash- ington Wednesday the president admitted he might have told friends that he thinks the rate of integration 5 h 0 111 d be slowed down. REASON AND SENSE . “We have tolhave reason- and sense and education and a lot of other developments that go hand . in hand . . . if this process is go- ing to have any real acceptance in the United States,” he said. It is this type of lead that Eris- enhower is being urged to take. Apparently he doesn’t feel that it , is his responsibility to help shape and influencepublic opinv ion. Franklin D.’ Roosevelt hall a mifferent idea. He said: “The presidency is not merely an fld-I ministrative olfice. That is the least of it. It is pre-eminently a place of moral leadership " ‘ ForrnOSCI And The U5. II By Spencer Moose. America has poured more than $1,000,000,000 into economic aid to Nationalist Chilnla since the re- gime. moved to Formosa from the mainland in 1949. I _ Without this help, Nationalist China Would have been unable to sustaiin its economy or maintain it 600,000~man armed forces. U. S. wartime bombings, when the island was held by Japan, in- flicted severe damage on For- mosa and the nearby islands, shattering their industry. After the Chinese took over from Ja- pan in 1945, a new Chinese pro- vincial government did little to improve the situation.’ With U. S. help, the National- ists who fled to the island from the revolution were able to reor- ganize their army and build up their economy to a point where the standard of living on For- moaa is recognized as second only to Japan’s in the orient. Formosa’s main crop is rice. Through intensive use of fer- tilizer, the island grows enough Associated Press to feed (1 10,000,000 population and even provide a surplus for Export. ' Sugar exports, however, pro vide the biggest individual source of much needed foreian ex- e. MOSTLY TEXTILES The bulk of U. S. economic aid money Since 1951 has gone into development of the textile indus- try. Formosa, which once im- ported most of its textiles, new produces an exportable surplus.- The same, however, goes for ce-‘ ment and other products. Dollars also helped develop the island’s power resources, com— munications, transport, mining, fishing, public health and sanita- tion. _ Almost all Formosa's Arable area—«about 30 per cent of its to- tal of 14,000 square miles—is un- der cultivation. Besides the two main crops, rice and sugar, the island grows pineapples bananas and other fruits in abundance, a Wide varmt” v of vegetable: and ' factually with your prosepective , stages he can take steps to safe- Don’t Hide Heart Trouble , By Herman N. Bundesen. M-D. DON'T 1min the fact that you you have heart trouble. Many a young woman who has heart trou- ble and is planning marriage tries to keep it a secret from her hus- band-tube. _ It’s never advisable to start off a marriage with a lie or a sec- ret anyway, and heart disease is one thing you can’t hide forever. FACE THE FACT Both of you will want children, and you probably will be able to have them, provinding that you face squarely up to the fact, that you do have heart disease. You will need care before and I after the birth of any children. Therefore, discuss the situation bridegroom and also your doc- tor before you are married. . . You women with heart disease who already are married, he sure to see your doctor when‘you be— gin thinking about making an ad- dition to the family. DOCTOR’S DECISION I . The factthat you may have had difficulty with an earlier pre- gnancy should not necessarily be a bar to increllsing the size of the family, but. this is .a decisioh tor your doctor. to ‘make. Per- haps your condition has improved in the intervening period. You won’t know for sure unless you consult your doctor immediately. If you see him during the early guard you from possible com- plications. ' adgise you that even with good on ace of completing the pregna- 11.1 safely. In such a case it will be up to you and your husband to decide what, ifenythlng should be done. Statistics tell us to be optimistic. Interruption of preg—' policy is seldom necessary to save the life of the mother. YOUTH HELPS I The younger you are, naturally, the better are-your chances. I- suggest that most women ‘with heart disease should try to have their children in therearly twen- ties, if the doctor approves, of 'course. Don’t worry about your children inheriting your heart troubles. While some doctors behave that children of a mother with heart disease may haves tendency to get rheumatic fetter, there is no evidence that heart disease is in- herited. . ‘. ,, Moreover, less than one per: 'cent of all children are born with a defective heart. I QUESTION AND ANSWER I.Z.: My lips get sOre at the corner of my niouth. Could nail polish have anything to do with ' Answer: It is not likely that rail polish is the cause of our condition. Soreness of the corners of the mouth is usually due to a vitamin B. deficiency, most often riboflavin or vitamin 13-2. , OUR YESTERDAYS (From The Guardian Files) . TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO ‘ (Sept 9, 19,33) The Sum'merside High School re-Opened on Wednesday with a record attendance of about six hundred students. Grade twelve“ has‘ been added this year to’the and Grade eleven has twenty- added to the staffin order to carry on the Work of Grade twelve. The tug-of-war sports at eque Rink Friday night were wot- o tea. v The Japanese are given much credit ‘for developing Formosa during their 50 years of occup- al- wtion ending in 1945. They started the great mgm\m plantations, built roads, railways, power plants and ports. BIRTH RATE PROBLEM \ One of the biggest internal problems now is the blrth' rate, one of the world’s highest. This, with a lower death rate owing to improved public health and sanitation, might make, For- mosa a food deficit arm instead of a Surplus area within the next 15 years. Food output now is near ‘ year, Delaware became the scv. ‘ messed by over 300 people- Tilt There al'Wayls is the possibility, ’ - of course, that your doctor will ' to-shore communication for this. ‘ I High School with twenty pupils , two. Two teachers have, been I ,, NOTES BY THE w A man in Surrey has written to the Edinburgh Scotsman advvoca- ting that Scotlandshouid detach from the United Kingdom and join Canada as ahprovince. The question, some Will say, is not whether Canada wants a new pro- vince butwhether Canada wan-ts to be a province of Scotland.— Ottawa JOurnal anything ' "Short hair is here to stay." If you don’t believe it, try to clean the chesterfield after the dog has had a nap.-—Brandon Sun ‘ Oregon is not alone this year in its move toward abolition of the death penalty. Earlier this enth state to eliminate capital punishment and there are strong movements for abolition in New Jersey. Tennessee and Illinois. impelling force in this trend 3- gainst the philosophy of “an eye for an eye”. has been the reconis of those states motions ago aban- doned capital punishment. There are six: North Dakota, Michipan, Minnesota, Rhode Island, Wis- consin and Maine. Without excep- ' tion, they boast homicide mates decidedly lower than the averabe of five per 100,000 population.— .Portllaund Oregonian main feature of the evening was the pull between C‘Cntral Bede- que and Freetown. Each team was composed of ten men includ- ing the anchor man, with the total weight of each team slightly less than 1700 pounds. The first pull ended in a draw with each team being unable to move the other after four minutes. 011 the second Zpulll which lasted for three min» . utes, Central Bedeque gained the ' advantage and the trophy. ‘ TEN YEARS AGO. (Sept. 9, 1948) A great improvement in ship- prov‘ince went into operation yes- terday morning at" the Marine Wharf._’l‘he new system, known as “Radiophone” communication, will be in contact with four rad- : iophone stations located at Mari garcodsland, Cape Breton; Cas- cumrpec lighthouse; Fish Island, 1 ' ; and Portage Island off the,‘ northern- New Brunsivick coast. ‘ r The wonld’s biggest ferry dock is under construction at Cape Tormentine to accommodate the car ferry “Abegweit” which plys' between Borden, P.E.I‘. and Cape , Tonmentine. The dock is being built with huge obncrete cribs built at Pugwwh, N.S. and tow- , , ed to Tormentine. There they are T- ~ sunk and fillzd with concrete to .“We hold . form a 'casueway. A pier and W3" breakwater will later be consturc- _ ted in the same manner. . MAXIMsg I respect faith, but doubt )1- what gets you an education. 2 IF YOURsGuARp 1 IS LATE OR: 1? I ~ DIAL osol ; Special delivery service available be . am. to 9:00 am. if your is? _ missed. v r . ‘_ ‘ .Pewle like ma specialist, You“ if you fly a ' and a. paper will be delivered right I I For the Fastest Service in DIAL "173 Great Georgia. St. serve —- thegoal for which we strive!” the 'maximum possible. ' A ' I . Central Royalty School District Number LIST OF DEFAULTING RATE PAYE'RS, FOR ASSESS ON "REAL PROPERTY ' ' ' - cl;~ Ed’s Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of those I .34 . Residence So Name of Assessed ‘ . far as known January 3lst, 1958. application at the time and place aforesaid. Dated this 5th day Of September A. D., 1958. Amt. taxes due on Real Estate NOTEz—To the above amounts interest is to be added at the rate 0 , \ Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the School Act, I will on the 2nd day of CW at the hour of eleven o’clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as I can be heard. 1“. r . tion to the Judge of the County Court for Queen’s County, in the Court House at P.E.I., for judgment against each and ‘,all of the lands above described for the respec above mentioned and then unpaid together with the costs of this application and such judgment .as by law directed, unless cause to the contrary be shown on the W. C. McINNIS, Secretary of TN 995! Central Royalty SchClOl George Barter, Charlottetown, P,E.I. 2676 Land Brackley PL. Road Robert, Barwise, Charlottetowu P.E.I. 10.88 Land Brackley Pt. 305,, Ralph Bernard, Charlottetown, R. R. 6 12.16 Land & Bldgs.. Mt~ Elm“! Edward Bradley, Charlottetown, P.E.I. 5.12 Land Maple Avenue , . Wilfred T. Constable, Charlottetown, R. R. 6 ....$ 71.92 Land and Buildings Roy Dennis, Charlottetown, R. R. 3 . . . . . . . . . 5.12 Land Gordon Dnve , . Victor Douse, Charlottetown, R. R. 6 . . . . . 54.64 Land 8: Bl gs. Bracklelf, . Joseph Dowling, Charlottetown, R. R. 6 79.17 Land & Bl gs. Bram” 1”- ‘ Ormer Gorveatt, Charlottetown, R. R, 6 .........$ 36.72 Land &-Bldgs.’:Mt. 34““ Milton Gurney, Charlottetown, R. R. 6 ...........$121.20 \Land 8: Bldgs.‘ NW , G. R. Hughes, Charlottetown, P.E.I. 9.84 Land Ellis Road. -‘ ’m ' B. M. Livingstone, Sr., Charlottetown, R. R. 6 ...$122.43 Land & Bldgs. ,MtuEd" Lloyd Livingstone, Charlottetown, R. R. 6 . . . . . ..$ 21.84 Land Mt. Edward Road '~ Victor Livingstone, Charlottetown, R. R. 6 ......$102.64 Land & Buildings Wesley Moore, Charlottetown, R. R. 6 .. 768 Land Brackley Pt- IR” Harry MacAusland, Charlottetown, P.E.I, . . . . . ..$ 78.96 Land dz Bldgs... NW Bernard MacDonald, Charlottetown, RR. 3 . . . . ..$ 30.02 Land 8: Bldgsn J. Lawrence MacNevin, Charlottetown, P.E.I.‘ ...$18.45 I Land Maple Avenue -‘-. Vincent J. Shea, Charlottetown, R. R. 6 . . . . . . . .. $126.65 Land & Bldgs., Baum Hillard Simpson, St. Eleanor’s, P.E.I. 24.96 Land &_B1dg., Bram Reagh Sudsbury, Charlottetown, R. a. 6 .........$100.08 Land 8: Bldg., Mt. Ed James Swan (Jr.), Charlottetown, R. R. 6 $161.99 Land a mass. M" " James A. Thompson, Charlottetown, R_ R. 6 33.21 Land 3. Bldgs., Brach - Hooper D. Younker, Charlottetown, R. R. 6 .... ..$ 78.96 Land ~& Bldgs.. Bracuey» ' . Hooper D. Younker, Charlottetown, R. R. 6 . . . . ..$200.30 Land & Bldgs.» Bram.” ' of 6% ‘per 3”“ five' _ will PF“.