‘flue GlI:.l'tIh.!l, Charlottetown, Tues. Jan. 21, 1964. 7 labor-incentive. only about halfl gie trend for such ouatarn-built always been a tradition h lie 
     
     the workers are hourly paid.‘ residential areas as Calgal-y'a,Maritlmes. and the Atlantis 
     
     . . the rest by the Volume they turn Eagle Ridge. and the aasocia- coast is one of the most roll-* 
     
     " T I A R I oughak hi 8‘ I l ltion dsaya the influence is abletma;-gets for the Pacific-'~ 
     
     e s n .es, or examp e. - sprea ing call. was pr uc. 
     
     I e   i still are fashioned one by one.: Another prospect is better ’-*"""*"—j- 
     
     except that a pneumatic blade j shingle sales for sidewall, where‘ EGG BEFORE CHICKEN 
     
     1 makes the out once performed fewer pieces are required and. Birds are an offshoot of rep- 
     
    
   
   
    
     . by mallet and wedge. A worker . the product has a better com- I tile stock that laid eggs millions 
     
     n O  e n U S r still aims the blade. ipetitive status. St ran gely iof years before the first pi'e- ' 
     
     CONTRACT TALKS SOON ‘enough, shingle sidewalls have ‘historic bird flew. _ 
     
    

    
     Most ‘ ‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     RENEGADE IN POWER: 
     
    
   
   
    
     The Diefenbaker Years 
     
    
   
   
    
     By PETER C. NEWMAN 
     
    
   
   
    
         
     
    
   
   
    
     A that INST ml‘ 8: ALLISTER GROSART A of the 2.000 shingle mil‘. 
     
     The .u. - . ‘ The sumac‘ VANCOUVER (CF) -- The they were turned out by mills three on the West Coast Mac-l“l'°rke"5 belong to the Ime".”"‘- 
     
     (This is the eighth of a series of twelve excerpts Groaart within the Party accus- in c at significant accompliah- on a better footing. Milian. Bloe d el and Powell ‘.“°“a1 w“°d“'9'k.‘“*‘ "f A"‘°"°_'.   
     
     ‘taken from the much longer version contained in ed him of having built up the merit of the Canadian shingle Chief cause for optimism is .River Ltd.. B.C. Forest Prod-lgolfibfilaeggt‘:t'gg:u_’;‘;‘t5‘r$§L“i 
     
     ' ’ l 
     
    
   
   
    
     REN%ADE IN POWER; THE DIEFENBAKER Prime Minister's image to & industry in the last generation the growing popularity in quai- Eucts. Ltd.. are integrated com-‘. h  _, 
     
     YEARS, Copyright Canada’ 1963, Peter C. New_ level impossible to sustain. Pub- may well have been its sur- ity and custom building of hand- panles and escape the probiem ‘Elfin’ 9 l“':’e3e1ag' 3‘fi:i:’:°"‘:h;:‘hl 
     
     P 5 ~ I can now be obtained at reasonable rates, protect- 
     
    
   
   
    
     . licly. Gr 5 rt h" if bl ed ' _ ' .' h d, ll’ kl it t t. ‘ 
     
    

    
     man: Published by MC_C19“and & Stewart.) the urbanoviiters lt;1f1s8ntarit:ma‘nd XllffileF‘;§.§'Lie?f“l.l§."°ZT,‘;?C :filnresdutl‘ee<isartsTlihl:{Tegse thalillcenll" 0Tall‘t13eS:(‘etllld factor is a com-‘Ih°1"'l.V rates vary between $2.08. _ _ _ 
     
    

    
     The man who during The Dlefenbaker Years Quebec for the 1962 results. be- {led hopgs of a modest come. spice to many showhomes in ipetiiive diS8dV8l1i8E8- Pl'0dllC- and ',“°r° ma’? 5340' and plece" mg hghihst dhmagh ‘:0 me and Propety. Which chh 
     
    

    
     came to symbglizrtte the backrfiom political power of the :3: ge mail]iit'ained.1_tll(leyDha‘d ac _ canadm man f<ltl‘l‘Cll‘fl‘f:jlgl‘lt chosltts fayélr the );\730;'$(lf’lI§ax:‘t.'Iill'unrlnT1ES approach a‘ be very expensive 
     
     five a was a - . . . e a po lclan l 9 ie - co m' f h n , ecen a lze ‘asp a pr ucers ' g e , I ' 
     
    

    
     Conserva y c unky. singularly brilliant “baker who hemmed himself tempslpeha;onw::cT‘e3spc:um$:' PRODUCTION RISING who almost mvmabb, quote 8 The shingle association, 
     
    
   
   
    
     neWSl>aP9”“3h't“r“°d'h“339'?“akel‘ named Ahlsmr with the “have not‘ provinces. shingle mlllg Dozens have Shaft gang; g:'l:’::'e°§fi°: 135.: :cheaper price to the consumer. “’h°t59 b25tm9%mb‘-'’' “"5 “Pie” The policy provides for all-important regular ll- 
     
     ‘ ' ye” ' - ‘“ ‘"“ fshingle producers try to over- 59“ 3 0“ Pe- 
     
    
   
   
    
     Grosa.rt. His QeI‘S0hality and 3°°°mD1iShments isolated But privately, he might have as- folded since the peak years just - F cent of pm'l - - - - 
     
    

    
     him among his fellow pollttcal organizers as _a target sumed more of the blame him- after 1900 when production was gguggafiggffggtm eqfialleégl 1(2)‘: ;come tléiskbyiclotsling profit mar- gggggtliolgl $3233-agfggfinghegg l 5Pe°h°h5_  3 qhh-hffedlhspecthro thus redhclhg 
     
     for pm‘/ate  public attacks, both on ms mtegnty ls)e_leff. b‘e)(‘:llS9tll€ l18(:(PIli"Olll‘ag€(l almost 10 times the ‘level of to- 150300 in 1959 and now mew ‘tgtlllgugfllfiy el)(l)i:gguf:lI'a:g eas pgacrh .their Sales: 85 per cént in me‘ the possibility of explosion. 
     
     and on hls_cal1ing. SO many myths grew up around 1 en 8 er ° ma 9 ms 9°" day‘ plifs about 22 per cent of _over- lance. ' pp US, 12 per cent in Canada and! 
     
    
   
   
    
     , . . I popularity the central issue -1-}, ad to h . - . . . 
     
     lm that his name was added to Canada's litlcal 90“ . . ° ° ‘°‘""’ 3”’ "‘ ‘W319 P1’°d“°W"'~ -- - - three per cent elsewhere, chiefly; Ask us for ins tlon and rates. 
     
     h P0 of the 1962 °°"t°st' ” “as Gm‘ ersed in the last six years. But the 320000.000-a-year in- There‘ F ’"yste"°"’ break’ in the United Kingdom andj pee 
     
    
   
   
    
     . - c ’ sl ,, v 
     
     d“'"°nary' The exllinessltond Grqsart tacucs be?f1.me :11 Wm’ °V°"“'.°d the few '.““" The worst year in the illdus- dustry remains. as it were, level! P01!“ We h3V9fl't be?“ able West Indies. 
     
     3 sneer.“ a comp men v epelldlng on the political th t g"°§a.mpa‘g'.' . 5"5g°.5“°“’ try's history was 1957. when it boxed in. sto identify." says Ronald Gray. The campaign cost.s them 
     
     persuasion of the Speaker. _ hail begomgfg t“:r"‘:;:;l‘;:isn""‘tag° produc ed 1.650.000 squares, .A'll shingles are made of ce- jpromotions supervisor for the imore than the rest of the giant   & co.  
     
    

    
     Very few people who encountered Allister Grosart ‘ a 3“ Nllllglllly ‘equivalent to roof ma- dar and. cedar being a top lum- Consolidated Red Cedar Shingle iindustry’s programs combined, 
     
     a or 
     
    
   
   
    
     , . . . . I based on it was bound to - .. - . 
     
     his fwe- ear tenure as Natlonal D1 t ap.p°?, ter 8.000.000 average- ber. independent mills face se- Association. You reach it. and and tries to project a quality ‘ 
     
     dunng y rec or or the “'1' The PM‘ '3 “'9 °“'“‘ sized homes. But the 1963 fig- vere competition for their logs then it's gone like that!" l Din‘ 4.6567 Charlottetown 
     
    
   
   
    
     ' ‘ . .. . lma e. 
     
     §;°}§hr:s:¥€h(;(?:::I;:.?:;e?:I1t3{h:f ggggdaanggtgdrnlgggf ga‘mgs’;'rt (i’£’:3;tm1;_‘(*::l5£d;,‘I)'ie‘f‘:!3: ure was 1.800.000 squares, and in the open market. The big The business is necessarily Itghas helped establish a shin- 
     
     ing of the National Liberal Federation, Lester Pearson  ‘ch:  hf?’ ’“‘iCa"3dtfo 
     
     accused Gr_osart of “misinterpretation and dishonesty although D";‘.’, J?-,h:5fI;‘na’; 1'93:-on: 
     
     by unprincipled, huckstering techniques.” At the same in lawyer. thought up the slogan. 
     
     gathering. William Henderson, president of the On- NAMED To SENATE 
     
     tario Liberal Association, described Grosart’s in- when the elem” demonsm_ 
     
     fluence as being so immense that Prime Minister Dief- led that Dlefenbalmvs populaf- 
     
     enbaker was dancing to the tune_“of this grand master ity was not nearly as intense as 
     
    
   
   
    
     O 
     
     of the Madison Avenue Theatrical and Drama So- he and GFOSBPY had f0nd1.v1rnas- . ' ' 
     
     ciety.” Paul Martin flatly declared that Grosart had ‘"°ds'a:,'t‘° Pam’ "“'“°d 3ga‘""‘. ‘ 
     
     d ' h _ 
     
    

    
     I 
     
     this round-robin of name-calling was unjustified. iated with G-rosart's three cal'n- , l 
     
    

    
     I 
     
    
   
   
    
     become “the new foreign minister of Canada,” an you, ‘,,,,,,,,,,s we, the 1952 ,,_ . ; 
     
     Allister Grvoeari. did become a new and important power in paigns. 1 
     
     l 
     
    
   
   
    
     Major-General A. Bruce Matthews, president or the ection. Diefenbaker named 
     
     Canadian politics. He did have absolute authority in tile opera- gut it was G,-Marl who peyu ; ~ 
     
     tlon of the Party machine. and he was in constant touch with sonlfied [:1-.913,-y machine during ll 
     
     Diefenlbalcer on political questions. But if there was any unusual the Diefenbaker Years. He used .  
     
     aspect to the relationship between the two men, it was in Gro- the oc ca sion of his maiden ; l. ‘, 
     
     sart‘s ability to provide the logical framework for the realities speech in the Senate. on Octob- ; ll 
     
     of politics that Diefenbaker had already perceived intisltivvely. 91‘ Z4. 1962. to exalt his hero. . 
     
     GROSAR1‘ RESPONSIBLE FOR DIE!-"S IMAGE .-lohn Dlefenbaker. one final 1 , 
     
     t 
     
    
   
   
    
     O‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
       
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     Q 
     
     --i 
     
     Q 
     
    
   
   
    
     “the nimble tactics of Mr. Grosart’s Machiavellian 1953 ¢1°°¢i°n» his P1809 W85 tak- 
     
     techniques n . en by Dalton Camp. the immen- 
     
     - As ' . ‘ 35935 t f G S rt, function sefy capable Toronto advertising 
     
     8 Semo 15 3 V men» 0 1'0 3 5 v executive who had been assoc- 1 
     
    
   
   
    
     National Liberal Federation, referred disparagingly to Grosart to the Senate. For the 
     
     Whatever tension existed between them was probably due to i hmfi bit’ Prflifiiflg "The Verltable ‘. 
     
     Dlefenbakefs realization that to a considerable degree Groaa-rt. ‘"—l"""‘5 0‘ aPP1'°V8l ‘mm 8” 1 
     
    
   
   
    
     and not he himself. had been responsible for the favourable Paflkss "ff fifnada ‘ad ‘Wm 311 ‘ 
     
     . . . . . . ‘ h wa. o . e on . esagacity... 
     
     image that had propelled him into office Joey Smadiwood t e of the Pnme Minister.” Then he 
     
    
   
   
    
     | 
     
     I 
     
      .‘3‘..*.‘;‘;’...$‘.:.£’““:.;‘::“'ra««e« mm.    » ‘ 
     
     ''(‘rosavrt'e a thorn ho Diefenbaker he's a continlldng neminder ca.‘ scene mt” the pmsh a“°“y‘ 
     
     null the man's divinity is limit.ed.". ‘ “‘}{I,-‘,';,"(‘1.“"‘(*._eR°" C,‘}‘'’''‘‘’‘"‘ 21 
     
     Yet it was with Grosart that Dleferlbaker broke his rule of .<;_   
     
     l 
     
     l 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     never publicly sharing the credit for political accomplishinents. 
     
     on election night in 1953. during the flight from Prince Albert to consflucfion 
     
    

    
     Regina for his jubilant TV victory speech. the Prime Minister ' .; 
     
     acknowledged the debt to his political organizer by saying. 
     
     within hearing of accompanying reporters, unwell, how does the   i 
     
     architect feel?" At the main banquet of the 1959 Progressive‘ 
     
    

    
     Conservative Association meeting, Diefenbaker publicly re-. 0 
     
     wldiated the many Liberal attacks on Glrosart. then. turning to   
     
     him declared, "You'll be here just as long as we can induce 
     
    
   
   
    
     W" *0 WY-" s srnwnar 1. 
     
     Grn.=art's role witliin the orbit of prime ministerial cou_nsel- 0-I.¥AwA (Cm ra§.hE0(gna_ 
     
    

    
     giving was iwmold: he advised Dlefenbakevr on his television man Construcmn Associafio 
     
    

    
     technique and other matters of personal imagery; he also made «has complained that the in_ 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
           
     
           
     
         
     
       
     
       
     
        
     
    
   
   
    
        
     
        
     
    
   
   
    
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     ‘£1 1"‘ official names . . . among them "The Garden ; 
     
    
   
   
    
              
     
    
   
   
    
      ) Prince Edward Island is known By many un'-  
     
    
   
   
    
     I 
     
    

    
     I 
     
     5: 
     
     H 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
       
     
       
     
        
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     recommendations on how govemment policies should be pre- ,1 g Q id ,1 --f <- : 53' A | " " ' ' |' ' 
     
     seinted to the voters. and what the likely effect of future 33:9--rsyl, fasr §§".5.,,.:;°,,,e C3: T‘.-V   of H18 G.u* 'and The M.|l"°n.Acre Farm ‘Thu 
     
     policies on publicmoplliririontmiifiht be. But the formation of these cerned and. in the interests of Eimunur-=:l "ml," predominantly rural province is proud to host 
     
     ‘ ' y ‘ f _ ' j u _____ , , 
     
    

    
     "°“°‘°:‘“;‘:‘M"';’lm:N *9“ °""°°”‘ _ §,;‘0u,f,"‘{,‘;“‘s’§;’ne.°fe‘;fef}‘f"v “he” ==___ _________:___\~\ the delegates of The Canadian Federation of 
     
     HAD ‘ be;-5‘ grocery cleg-ks_ and pad. A 75-D329 bl'l9T from Th? 89- I _ ’  
     
    
   
   
    
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     Tm’ N" me" were able m hall owners who.becauset-hey aociation to the Carter royal ‘ I 
     
     work together because Grosart. were in jobs where they hes} lommlssiou on taxatmn said  I 
     
     unlike nearly all Dlefenbakers hundreds of people sounding Off the construction industry is sub-; 
     
     "met advlsorsf .harb°red ll". 93' about politics, could supply him lefiied "t0 l multitude 0? taxes l l 
     
     centric political ambitions. with a montage of1oca5.opinion_ and assorted imposts levied by l 
     
     whne flhlmst Ev"-“’"° .915’ During every bv- election. Gros- U19 flirt‘? levels Of g0VEI‘Ilmeflt . 
     
     arnlmd Diefenbaker passlnnate- an wbuyd quietj‘, visit the 3,-,_.,,_ in Canada." . 
     
     l.v clutch a’ more personal  [0 his "plav.back guysl" F-F  l l 
     
     poweri‘ t((‘:rosal‘lt wtahs ' asttungr then return to Ottawa and rens- CHAPUT CONTINUES FAST i 
     
     enoug rea we a a lS __ , 
     
     IF seas his strategy. Before the 1058 MONTREAL (CF) _ Marcel ‘ 
     
     I 
     
    
   
   
    
     One hundred years is cl short span in the life of cl ncltion but if is 
     
    
   
   
    
     0-0 
     
     in 
     
    
   
   
    
     I I I I 
     
    

    
     ,,,,, 0, “,9 ,,,,..,.c,., ,,_.,,,,,... WW0“ in the Manitoba M Ci big event in the lives of ITS people. This year of 1964 as |slanci- . 3 
     
     gradations of power become sf]-tue'my of Springh-an for ex_ Chaput, leader of a Quebec sep- . 
     
     meaningless. The prime minis- amwe‘ Ottawa Tories were wm._ aratisi party. says he has lost. 
     
     ter‘s power is supreme by defin- I-ied about the effe C t S of 3 45 POIIHGS and gained $20.000 in I 
     
     ition. At such altitudes it's not m,igm__,.ate 1nc1.ease_ Gmsan his fast aimed at raising fresh. - 
     
     power that counts. but influence. 5,. around 10”} be" 33,101,” Party f1ll1d8- M15 Chapllt-. 43. 
     
     That was what Grnsart sought and collntry 310,95‘ asking dob entered the 60th day of his fast j 
     
     and achieved. By being honest ",5 (,f people. --whaps an this Friday at the headquarters of; 
     
     With his leader and "0? 3-‘kill! fuss ahollt freight rates?“ He '39 Pam Rep“b1‘°a.m d“ Que" 
     
     for rewards. he built up a trust 50¢," discovered that few Wu," bee (Quebec _RED1lbll€8n Party) ; 
     
     “'hicl1.WheIl l‘eCiD!‘0(‘8*-9d- mad? realized the higher iransporta- “'9' He “’°'gh‘.‘d 245 l.’°‘"‘d5, 
     
     him One of the R1051 inf’-Uefliifll tion costs would affect them. In- “he”. he beg“ m5 T351 W“-h the : 
     
     men in Canada. Whenever th e stead of worrying voters by "y. Pledge I101 to 08$ again until] 
     
     Prime Minister had 8 Pmblem ing to justify the increase. the 550000 had been Fdded ”° the 
     
     On which he Wanted advice lm- Tory candidate ignored the issue 9”‘? °°“°”- 
     
     coloured by the ambitions of its and won, 
     
     giver‘ “wan Grosart that he     
     
     called. At. least twice 8 WEEK. A more sophlstlcatgd group of (:"Q' ' RU. ‘WAY 
     
     Grosart would be invited to have "play. back guys" included a 
     
     breakfast at 22 Sussex Drive to mster of at or so person al 
     
     discuss the affairs of state. friends Gmsart had in each pro- 
     
    

    
     Because he believed that ex- vince. on whom he could call for 
     
     cept when a country is aroused is frankly worded assessment of 
     
    
   
   
    
     :“ARTA|1§.7|c _ We welcome you to Charlottetown . . .  
     
     by grave political a-buses. elec- local conditions. This system. ¢      1 
     
     i.ions are won by the continuous plus Grnsari s investment in a pup; _ 
     
    
   
   
    
     iéork of political organizati 0 ll. icontinuaitprlivaiae ppll of (1.‘anad- fi’:‘ucg,gy:vl;g:1-gfifluggrg . - . . 
     
     rosarts lid muchofthe time an pn ica rlpinon. a-lowed --6 -mm «Moo onus M d lb h f if I 
     
    

    
     between epigctoral contests build- him to make some sunprisingly ,"f&“::,"u';'m”¢fl:nfm‘_F&.fi   9 I  e  U 0 
     
     ing up a cadre of 40,000 poll cap- accurate guesses. When Majoi- elminlon and ilelunr in use smlrluo 
     
     tains across the country. He also General Georges Vanier was ap- mmnmmfimmggmgf 
     
     became an expert on public-op- pointed Governor General. Gros- em Hvnltynnnell. 
     
     inion sampling techniques, but art predicted the Tories‘ poipu-1- .pIc|A|. 1-nus. oppgg 
     
    
   
   
    
     ers celebrate the Centennial of the first meeting of the Fathers of  
     
     Confederation, we are especially pleased iowelcome the Cclna- I 
     
     dicln Fed-ercliion of Agriculture as one of the F i rsf convenfions. 
     
     May the spirit ihcli guided the 1864 meeting be present as you 
     
     embark upon this nation wide convention. 
     
    
   
   
    
         
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘never relied on any 90 h e arityevtymltltcl dluidmp 10 59!‘ cent ii‘ =I:%nI‘:=I‘I'ItuK¢Av)ylI:=I:«;uLil'-am::: ‘ _ ‘ . 
     
     "l.7l1anyfrb:hchckgei‘iy:3’th'1l“ll:se $3.2 °‘l'§ler_'ll.. .lls}.s°l’.§'r'°..'l‘V‘ll..- 1952, °°''-'''''*~'‘''°W°"''''*'--"° 1"- This Message of Welcome Published by the following Charlottetown Firms: 
     
     ‘“°" ’°°"'° “ '“"‘*"”""" "’"' °‘""”““‘"‘ '°""" "dmm" M ' SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY ARCHER & MacDONALD LTD. DOW’S MEN’S & BOY’S WEAR 
     
     [mgwonh Ave. Phone 4-4251 Fine Furniture “Good Taste In Fashion Coat Nothing Extra" 
     
     .-«mung Qugllty Dairy Products" 56 St. Peters Rd. Charlottetown Gt. George st. Charlottetown 
     
     , . PARKDALE PHARMACY F VERE BECK & SON LTD. BASILICA RECREATION CENTRE I 
     
     Two Stores To Serve You Better Monumental Manufacturers Open Bowling 1!) a.m. to 8 p.rn.-5 to 7 p.m. i 
     
     St. Peters Rd. Charlottetown 217 Elm Ave. Charlottetown Richmond St. Charlottetown 
     
     ALBERT THOMAS PATIERSONS JEWELLERY STORE S. R. JOHNSTON LTD. 
     
     . _. white nose Fuel; 1 st Jewellery of Distinction C!‘ t m TILDEN Rent A Car Agent 1 I 5“ 
     
     . Ch I it to 13 Kent . arlo tetown . P te Rd. D a 894«8 
     
     Canadian Federation “W 5* E--'  ° " ' " 
     
     MOORE 3 McLEOD LTD. CMLOTRJS CAFE d C(‘lNDONmW’t]?(t)LLEiNt l;nlI.LS _ 
     
     0 " F t" e- m . rn arles n oes .. 
     
     Of AQNCUITUTG Queen at. Your M '9 "“""?"" can rglmlnileiown 7: Queen st. "H "M 0" Charlottetown 65 Queen st.’ 3 ° Charlottetown  
     
     DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES ll\;(‘.. ‘ N0llt.l‘:f;:Sw:lr\l?‘lrE§:m'Vrt"EQl,\‘t§PeIl.."T‘D. FIA§IliI0'.‘\; dSI.lt:)£PE 
     
     I ~ a as‘ a - ear 
     
     As president of the P.E.l. Federation of T5?'l;'::g"§¢_”"mMn" ‘man’ “I” on rgharl.o‘lll:!g:vnn WA Kent St Charlottetown Gt. George st. y Charlottetown 
     
     Agriculture, it ismy pleasure to welcome the LGPAGE SHOE CO_ LTD‘ HAMBLY & mms lm_=;N*s w1.:AR OLD SPAIN RESTAURANT 
     
     COIOKITOI 01 the Canadian Federation of ‘ Gum“, ‘glue Home of Good Shoes Since lC!i::i;'lo“"o“. 1“ Gt GeM_”Fg:_ cloth” of D"“"°"°" chu_hm“own~ 1“ Kent  A Fine Meal or A Tasty Lugfinflomwm 
     
     Agriculture. May your Island visit be pleaa- ' ’ t E’ D‘ REID PRODUCE LTD. R 
     
     at ,_ , , may your meetings be the ‘ie- KENNEDYS LADIES WEAR ~ , p,,,,,, s,_ c,,,,,,,,,,,“,, CAl’ITOL THEAT E 
     
     it St. Charlottetown The Islands Top Entertainment Centre 
     
     ginning of greater advancement in Clmdilll ISLAND FURRIERS LTD HALL & STAVERT L1~1)_ Grafton St. opp. Confederation Bldg. 
     
     "‘"°““'"°1 s'“m',,M”,'°¢:."'“'° Grafton st. Charlottetown to Pownnl st. Mmhm Charlottetown GIFTARAMA 
     
     Cllarlottetowire Newest Gift Centre 
     
     HOOLEY’S MEN'S WEAR A MATHESON & MacMlLLAN LTD. Opposite Guardian-Patriot Building 
     
     Complete Line of Men’: & Boy's 2:-as; Contractors Prince St. Charlottetown 
     
     V . P E I "' °" °°°"° "' ''°''‘‘‘’'''' "3 "°'''’ '‘''°' "““" °"""’"°‘°"" run CHARLOTPETOWN BILLIARD caua 
     
     , - I I HUGHES DRUG CO. LTD. . ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD. The Island‘: Newest and Most Modern Billiard Centre 
     
     III Queen 8. Charlottetown C Visit Our China & Gift Dept. 175 Gt. George St. Charlottetown 
     
     N      ADELLA’S MILLINERY °''''' °'“'' ‘ ""“"" ‘“"°“ °""'°‘”‘°"' run REDWOOD RESTAURANT 
     
     ‘ Fashion: to mean You Read ARNOLD BRICK LTD. Full Course Meals. not and Cold Sandwiches 
     
     ._ 11'! Grafton Gt. ‘ Charlottetown Lower Queen 3. Charlottetown Up Queen St. Charlottetown 
     
     _ L i