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rm' PHA! 01'l‘ETOW\1 GUARnw~s MAxc1-1 W
THE cluniomsrown cusanuii ~ o ri. w
""“'°°"a':L»m°l|.°I»-°:"§‘i'o\'.'n A o11'§lf'»I\°"J°1"'o° °""" aobt on uioii- ououuoio intend
lllheall laallen-J It Munn: Ano-lace Mina-D L Outta ` lmmchmg mm gddmongl expendig.
in ' ure for a Provincial Police force. We
ll-licvnav (ln acvucni aww ia once an llama nano h.v°`n°tmmm”yq,1n5¢,gu¢hgI
lofllll lhll) fllnldan |.ll'l» DAM
»avna|tllalva»e||allnnc_
ro:oo;.1t is aoniobio one almost oo.
" ` - _ f 1 eeasary undér"the circumstances de-
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1930 '°'“'°° “Y *"°'“‘°’ '°°“’“‘°" ‘” ‘“°
otes _y__e Gy,
ua
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I 'l`hePublicFoa"um
'labour-n`u
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el1Il\|&llht¢_e|\!‘hh~
Chslattetewgd-ldhqlcas
aetlacirlyeldlietlie
ufnlenedctrqcalaatl.
i
r
.P
speech on the address, but before em- wAx‘N U, FARMERS
’ 1 -_-rr ' ' ' “ning upgn 3 ngw gxpendlture UIQ THE  was-x You “AM I '
City Financing
Do the citizens realize that, apart
from the bill now before the Legis-_
lature, they have to find, within the
'next ll years, no less than $2,l60,000
'lo liquidate existing bond issues?
Do they realise that the City
Council has provided no sinking fund
lor some $500,000 bonds and interest
iue in that period?
Do they know that last year $6,000
of bonds were redeemable and the
City Council went to the Legislature
and got authority to again borrow
ihe money to liquidate that debt?
Do they know that there are $283,-
000 water and sewer debentures al-
ready afloat payable within this per-
iod, and only $55,600 for redemption
with merely a 2-l.-2 per cent sink
ing fund to meet the balance?
For ordinary and school loans there
are no sinking funds, and these tot-
sl over $240,000?
Do the citizens realize that every
debenture issued by the city means a
debt of practically double the face
value, as that, in round figures, is
what the capital and interest amounts
to at the end cf the period?
Do they realize that the issues for
which authority is being asked in the
the Legislature just now means a to-
tal to be paid by the citizens of $270,-
000 for water, and $100,000 for per-
manent streets? I
Dcn't the citizens think it about
time that a halt should be called to
such borrowings, and a. complete cv-
erhauling of the civic finances under-
taken?
Although this is now the end of
ilarch. tree months since the close
of accounts, and dvh *edu year
besides, the city accounts are not yet
published. How can citizens keep
check on city nnances when this is
the way they are treated?
_ Eggs and Butter
Press reports from British Colum-
bia indicate that there is consider-
able complaint among the poultry-
men of that Province with respect
to American competition, and their
representatives in Parliament have
been forcing upon the attention of
the King Government the seriousness
nt the situation. 'I'he poultry indus-
try has developed in a remarkable
manner in British Columbia, in the
past dozen years, and excellent strains
of egg-layers have been evolved. The `
mild climate makes it possible to pro-
duce eggs earlier in the year than
in any other Province.
It happens, however, that each
year, Just as British Columbia be-
gins shipping eggs eastward in quan-
tity, a flood of cheap eggs comes
northward from the southem states
and demoraiizes the market. Accord-
ing to a statement made in the House
of Commons, the other day, no few-
er than 529.048 dozen of these Am-
erican eggs came into Canada in
January.
The department of agriculture at
ottawa and tho aipmmenrs in the
various provinces have been at pains
to encourage the consumption of
eggs in Canada, and to encourage
the production of eggs to meet the
somonii. oinoiois have mites that
Canhdian producers are quite able to
tabs can of the demand. In view of
thlle facts a Western exchange sug-
gests that it seems the height of ab-
surdity, that eggs from outside should
beallcwadtorobthecanadlanpro-
alum- oi nu-norm wnion aio own
governments have prapared for him
at we public expense. If the consumer
 soiioims, enero num so sono
 for iso oinmioo. mit mo oon-
sumu h not bmciltcd in the long
nm. no sets cm ooiiismbir below
thlncrmalpdcc fcrafewweeks,
  benefit of the lou-
 M to supply him. 'moo
I
I
I _..-_A ___
level in Canada that there will al-
ways be a reasonable supply of home-
grown eggs and never a dearth.
This condition can only be maintain-
'ed if the poultryman can be sure of
his market. If he can’t be sure of his
market, he will not stay in business.
The poultryman does not want ab-
surdly high prices. These only en-
courage undue competition. What he
wants is s, market and a reasonable
price.
How, asks the Vancouver Province,
can the Canadian market be pre-
served to the Canadian producer?
There are several ways. Adequate
protection would help. The present
tariff on eggs entering Canada is
only 3 cents a dozen, while the Am-
erican producers, who dump their
excess supplies on us enjoy a pro-
tection of ‘8 cents. Adequate anti-
dumping legislation would keep out
the American eggs. We have an anti-
dumping clause in our Customs Act
now. But it is inflexible and not
much use where eggs are concerned.
It was put into the act thirty years
ago or more to keep out German
manufactured goods, and while it
worked well enough in that instance,
it appears to be incapable of erecting
edective barriers against sudden
floods of agricultural produce.
A third means of protection would
be the application throughout Cana-
da, either by provincial or Dominion
legislation, of the British Columbia
Eggs Marks Act. This law, which re-
Government ought to see its way
c ly how it is going to finance it
may be what the Saunders Govem-
ment is _counting upon. but surely
that is an uncertainty that even Mr.
Saunders would not be so foolish as
The Patriot the other day stated
that Mr. Saunders had declared in
the Legislature that he expected no-
thing this year by way of additional
subsidy but hoped to be in a position
to announce a satisfactory settlement
next session. This is certainly an
unexpected delay, and will be a dis-
school teachers who were given to
understand that they might look for-
this session for increased salaries
from theincreesed subsidy.
It will be remembered that when
ment of a Royal Commission to set-
tle our claims, similar to the com-
mission that had adjusted the claims
strongly opposed the idea, and said
there was no doubt but the Govem-
ment had the matter well in hand,
and it would be unwise to ask Pre-
mier King for a Commission. He fur-
ther stated that the re-assessment
recommended by the Duncan Com-
we could not strengthen our position
by asking or getting another Com-
mission. It would simply delay the
matter which was now in a favour-
‘able position and appeared to be
~ well within ourreach.
quires that every foreign egg bear
the name of the country of origin,
American and Chinese eggs for years,
and could probably do the same for
the rest of th aluntry.
The arguments thus advanced in
favor of protection against American
eggs apply with equal force to New
Zealand butter. East and West, the`
farmers are uniting in protest against
the exploitation of their homo mar-
ket by foreign producers, brought
sbout by the tons tinkering oi o
Govemment that has no policy but
I political expedlency.
That was the roseate picture Mr.
ISinclair drew only two months ago,
and most of those at the meeting felt
h” kept British C°I“mb”' “le” °f .the subsidy question was practically
settled and that s. nice, juicy plum
A few days later when Mr. Saund-
that all these statements \\:‘ "six
I
CAN D0.
leer - 1- “bum”
The proposed new Dominion subsidy Sometimes when,you are working I’
9,- plgylng hard you may wonder if
your heart will be able to pump
enough blood for your needs. And
you feel that if you don't stop, your
to rely upon. heart may not continue to beat. I
Fortunately you usually get out of
breath, and have to stop workin! 01'
playing. and this gives the heart an
opportunity to come down from 160
or more beats per minute to a nor-
mal of '12, in a few minutes. ‘
Now just as the temperature of
the body should be about 98% 1"-1 5°
the normal beat of the heart at rest
appointment to everybody in the' should be between 68 and 80 lJ¢r
Province. but -particularly to the minute. year. They will just get half of mlnr
If you work or play hard your tem-
perature may go up one degree but
ward to arrangements being made never more than that. Nature 8055
rid of the heat for you by opening the
pores of the skin and you perspire
freely. .
Wtih the heart however it beat'
Senator Hughes addressed the Board ' more rapidly when you exercise and
or 'ri-ado no advoootou tho appoint- 'pours out into the arteries many
times the amount of blood that ‘is
pumped when you are at rest.
Physiologists find that in the indi-
of Mgnigobg Hon ML slnglgir vidual oi’ average size, 5 feet 1 inch-
es, 150 pounds in weight, the heart
pumps nearly four quarts of blood
per minute when he is at rest.
quarts of blood are pmnped during
the twenty four hours, even when he
is at rest. ,
mission had not been completed, and I H0Wev¢r dUr1\18 S€V¢1'¢ ¢X¢1’¢iS¢
it has been shown that instead of
four quarts per minute being pump-
ed, that same heart pumps thirty
quarts of blood per minute.
Now when You remember that the
heart is really a very small organ, 4
to 5 inches`long. 3 to 4 inches wide.
and about two inches thick, you can
V011
You can thus see that thousands of `
see what a wonderful job it does for'
Sir.-in uno witnzho recent lotto:
in regard to auto taxes, l
hink it is near time some one wa:
waking up to the situation. In m;
:aseIhavetwocars, struck and:
sedan. Itisgoingtnccstmetw-0
for licenses, if I follow their ratei
In Ontario it would cost me abou
$10.00. Now is the time to speak up
I Are we going to let them bluff u
I along another -year-?_ Where is our
money going? To buy snow plough
to keep the\snow from landing or
the Island, and tractors, etc. It ir
the biggest piece of rot we have. Sf
go around in your settlement ani’
see if S5 per car won’t do them next
this year, try as they might.
I am, Sir, etc.
FARMEI’
Marked Progress
In Boys Work,
(Halifax Exchange)
Marked progress was made duri.
the past year in boys' work throug.
out the Maritime Provinces, accor-
ing to the reports submitted by ti
, oi‘li »
cers and committees at the ann.
|@I.‘lng of thc Maritime Boys' WL.
Board, held in the Y. M. C. A. 3,5
I boys were registered as being in 1
I‘uxis Squares and 184 Trail Rang
camps, a new record number I
groups. Over one thousand boys i
attended conferences held at var.
I places" in the Maritimes, and 1 -
0Sl1_lDs had been ,very largely atteri
ed.
, The oiiicers were re-elected as fi
iows: President, James R.. MacGr.
St. Stephen; Secretary, Rev. E. V.
And when you need “_ II, an In, Piorhes, Shubenacadie; Treasurer, J.
_,em nn., output by ,oo pe, c,,,,,_ I A. Fraser, Hourox, D. A. Morrison
wos about to foil into the rrovinololl 5° d°1\`° “'°ffY “b°“* W “Wifi “°"’°“' 'md R” W- E' RW- s““k'
»f our heart to pump enough blood
cr be sick. Nothing but exercise can
ville were appointed members of tht
,maw. It now appears hat Hr. Bin- Y
cm” statement! were entirely m_ I for your needy , executive committee. Conference pro-
correct and that practically nothing! Keei’ It 1" 5°°d °°ndm°n by “ °-"°mm° °°mmm°°' R°V~ H' S- B'
1-md been dana up to that mme Ib dlily Walk, Bild lf. Will bd BI-blé W df*
furthe, our clgmm its best work for you should you ev- SBU-1 JDM- Pflrlialllcrii-81'! P_l‘08'fHm
strothard, Saint John; Arthur Gregg,
committee, Lloyd Jess, Port. Williams,
strengthen the heart muscle. Rev. W, C. R-oss, Sackville. Camp
ers returned from Ottawa he exprcs- ` I “Wm” °°mmm’°°' RH' E- B-
sed surprise that anybody would sug - Fwbes’ sh“b°““°°dI°' Rev' Ralph 5
'regg, Hillsboro Rev. E. M. Aiken
gest another commission, and he, to'  ~ ' an -
under way and was in good shop' / ' I
but here, too, events have prow  5°°"°¢“7'| WW* 15 EmPh“|"d
tech ~ _ '-i-'--- Plans were made for the 1930 pro _
Mr. Sinclaifs, Volte Face -___ I AT GmnAs.'rAn gram of mmm. conferences and sen- "’°"' xt W” ‘med that the mater
declared that the matter was wc . . "uw ' P' E' I' n
eral work. During the past year the
or, Halifax; Vice Pres. Harold l-lni__ ~
happiness? a A
desirable and practical
at Chlpman, Moores Mills, North 040-eocooaoocoooeoooor ooooo-oc++e4o»+o¢o¢a».,,,,,'
SJ and in Prince Edward Island.;  
shore, N. B.; Wallace Pinehurst, N.
Dine leadership ig being wound for
‘ “apply lilllvwiv-61! S& Q"
HEN the Sunset years of Life arrive, what
provision will you have made to assure
those precious boons - comfort, leisure and
The New Great-Welt "Prosperity" policy offers the moat
solution of this vital problem.
Independence at 60-freedom from financial carca-
golden years of genial, joyful living. These are the happy
results provided for by this exceptionally attractive plan.
‘II-IB (P-REA‘[~WB8‘[
"nnosnnnru%”
IDOLIIBT
ls especially designed for man who wich to be able to I
retire at sixty. Example: Marr, age 35, deposits $3l3.50
annually. At age 60 he has the option of drawing p
monthly income of SIM) for life or a guaranteed lump
mm of $14,300-plua substantial accumulated profits.
ln the event of death, his family inherits the full benedoa.
w-mfr-meer ....3
NEAIIQCS EWINNIHEG . °
In li i i\iuMAN 6° CO.,Ltd, Provincial-Managers, Chiu-10¢¢e¢0wn,p_ E_1
 
§,
I
‘Gmail
s~.‘..-.'5'#'.:"°"'@”""
11-io»1oof,,','§,_‘§“°‘ If
Protection
with Profit
Gr¢t~Wclr Lifenmm
'hm unusually
-With the regulglan
. policy-holders hu,
consistently m|°,d
generous profits.
Thus man, ion om,
the Company, gm ln,
¢U'°lf¢llarantced png
cent. Actually gh.
I . Gmowou Luo 1. W.
log 5% per cent.
°‘.“.“°.'i
t.
__ GI ,_ ....'
.sf
hm mn- 1° BRAHMIN
Conferences will be held through-
out the Maritime Provinces during
the Autumn and Winter months at
Aridvver. Marysville, Mcadom Jet.
Jampton, Sackvilie, Campbellton, 
B.; Hebron, Annapolis, Berwick, I-151|.
fax. Springhill. 'ri-enton, ooldboro,
Jl1n0l’. Part Iliw.jkcsbui'y, Nova
--‘D082 and Kensington and Pownal, 'v ' `°'“ ' ""'°"°
P, E. I. The value of the conferenceI
W” Stressed by various membersof'
.he Board, as making a direct contri-'
-“H011 spiritually in the lives or tho
IHHJOIRY of boys in some sections ol
I A’ ° '“““°' °' f“°* “‘° 0"" ‘-‘- England, 1 stand on my impo,-1,1 nixisonsrrouaoogers ortho Mori- L" ¥"°V"1°=B are definitely taking up
I The locai°Liberal organ has had* question has been referred to the ground I um" won muud honors in tm am ' Christian work as 5 me vocation are
much to say recently about the vote AUM* B°“_l'd» WHICH bvfiy 18 not 080- Not an B stranger' u my bugles lem wmpggmom “med on tm-,,ugh_` the product of the conferences. I
in the House of Commons on the gskgeagflapgipef 'gtfnal blow, out the Dominion, winning threb ma-' Am°“8 *HOSE “Winding the annua.
’ an’ “W” 1119651118 were Harold I-lale
0nf,g,-1° Dgvorc 5m_ 1; cms 1-1a,n-i ' I feel within my blood old battle 101' Drilll. While I TUX!! DOY Of . Y. St-
e |°°"”"°“d°“t 1”” '°°°“ ’““k'““ '"'I now,- s. Bridgewater, Novo s¢ot1o,Mr. ance- S””“°"¢ Rev- W- C~ Ross. Boc1¢v111o;'
sard, page 522, to show that th¢'quii-ies, and reports that he is re The blond who” ancient mm" in mm", 0-muted the mdmdual medal Rev. W. C. Machum, Saint John; J.
ui Liber be, M .iiobiyiof ouitu1Ao1tn fi _
me m mem rs mn uasnot dzmesnvtai e tlIo.1o\-3:51 I me an found 11°’ "‘° "“h°“ Wm' IA' Pm°°°k' M°"°°°"' Rev' F"°““
ne ng ye -
W ld I I _ Still surging dark against the Chris The work of Rev. W. C. Machum,
aa or cons er our c ams Thlusl Man bound I M mm’ Boys, Work secretary was
name of the Conservative representa-
tive for Kings was not included. Hon.
J. A. MacDonald replied in s letter
pointing out that while his name did
March lith, his vote is on record
against the bill in the second division
which took place on the 18th
(Hansard, page 783.)
I Obviously, the Liberal organ was
endeavoring to make political capital
out of Hon. Mr. McDonald’s alleged
Ifailure to register his protest acainst
I a bill which provides for the dissolu-
,tion and annullment of marriage in
'ontario mr. Monomlwo reply com-
Ipioioly refutes too oiiom. siooo the
Iquestion has been raised, however, it
Iwouia bo iotomtim to non mo ro-
' action of the senior member for
Iqueens, the l-lon. John E. Sinclair.
Didhevoteagainstthebiilthisyear
on conviction, or merely for political
reasons? The question is A fair one,
`in view of Mr. Binclalr's previous
stand on the same question. We find'
that in 1928, when the resolution was
introduced ,hc voted against it.
Iurooooi-a, asm. in mc, umuoi-s.
'Bill when thevery same lclltllf-Ibn
'was propased.he voted infavorofit.
I This nat. he has again shifted his
position. Why, if Mr. Sinclair was
convinced that the anmilimcnt and
dimolution cf _marriage laws in
_.___ i_ sang .um ai-
Sinclair, Jenkins and Mclean voted'
against the bill, and asked why ths‘
me 1 so ii 1 1 I . . ~
Im dm fr "T, in 51, qu °° J“S°m°‘j' while mom presses; won its poo- vmvhviwd in addresses bv Rev- W.
ec aring t a no ng may bo ex
pected for a yeah at least’ and the* pie know ,I C. floss, Dean of Mount Allison La-
lquestion arises what justification he Thy height’ th” “°¢°h “Wm Wm' dm C°u°ge' H"°ld` Haley °t st'
one mr. sinoloir nod roi-'their note- ‘*°’”"-1 b°‘°"F |B'°P“°” “"1 M' E' M' A"‘°”' °‘
mum “rue in th ml th I think how Ludmow heard their Cornwall, P. E. I. Under the leader-
r e year r -
"°° °"P°“" °“ th’ ‘”""*1°“ 1'” °"' hopes of the people. Alrogoihzf ui; S°*h°"“8 *°““d- Im’ 9' “‘° §“'m'“° 3°" w°"‘ 5”"
local _govemment and Mr. Sinclair I mm °“d.m°°° ¢h° Ufuel "“"b5“°d mtuy' me" hu mm °t°“dy* mb'
apps" to have got very much mixed, f,,,¢e_ I stciitial progress during the past few
'up on the subsidy question; it would' E“31’md- 'W' *WW* W b* *O m‘l°h yu" md mmy °f Q” b°y' wh° mve
almost take s royal commission toI my B011- I°°°” '°""° in W’ °°“f°"°“°" ‘nd
ascertain what they mean, or where I f°°l the ¢°!\¢l\l¢l‘0r in my N004 Bhd p”u‘m°°“ ”° “uni °' d°"“"'°
they an likely to get oft fue; . I DIEGO 1!! “X6 DOY lbldénhlp Of the
Mr. Lea’s reluctance to table the
mier Saunders at Ottawa allegedly
his deputy professed ignorance of
one of them; and the $200,000 cash
down payment appears to have been
abandoned altfllfitlier.  to
Premier Saunders' declaration in the
House. “Oh what a tangled web ‘we
weavawhmilrstwepractise todo
olive." é
'Ilia Germans. .unlike Maehnaie
Last night 'Trafalgar awed me, and
today I
famous pamphlet, which as acting. Gibraltar wakened; hard, thy even-
Premier no had published in ml ing gun
Patriot in January last, is easily un- Starties the desert over Africa.
derstandable. In the absence of Pre- -George Edward Woodberry.
prosecuting our claims. this pcmvh-possible maximum or no mu-ks
let was produced and Published- IHI (about szasoi o ton inotoui of es.
which the Government claimed that 'nm gowmmu-,g Wm bg “Ignoring to
we were entitled to an additional sub- I 1-3|” It ,gm further In 5|” g .uqqgn
sidy of $3,3'l2,l8c.57,' besides a cash @4515 should devglop If hug, qumgg.
down payment of 0200.000: notwith-` ties or waoot now sioroa io cameo
standing that the same Government' mg gh, Ungpoq sum ghgum bo
had fyled at Ottawa on the same ghmwn “pm gh, Wm mu-ggi” gg,-.
date another document called a mm” gum-¢g1,g .ro nn; -nd fo,-,_
"memorial" claiming 'only one-sev-I mug gm- then- own pmguw-3 mm.
enth of this amount. Why two onic- wg ng,” 5,, mend gn¢,,m.myng|.
ill d°°““\°UU °U th' 'UM “lb-I°¢IfI complications, so offsn referred to by
lo' tremendously far apart in respect cmggun pr” »p|-.del-,_ ,
to amounts? No wonder Mr. has and _..._.._.
Maritimes.
The Boys Leadership Training
Camp at Chipmln will be held this
year, when it is expected that Rev.
Dr. J. C. Robertson, of Toronto, will
he present and take charge of the
Bible Study course. It is also expect-
cd that either D. it Poole, National
Boys Work Secretary er Earl Lautsn-
staughwr of Toronto, will be present
at the Ohivmau camp.
Boygeampgwilibehehithisyear
_.is--___
1
THE LAND WE LOVE
3 rxssx mon.
'ran mer 'rxr.aoaAnr urns
Qwhatwercilrenrsttelegraph
linesincanadar
A. coaacousgst colon-opii lim
wasaractcdinilic-'ibetween'ror-
ontc,Iiemiltoo,3t.Cat|iai-inesand
Niagara Iniwianotherlinewas
builti‘scm'I‘brontcto Qucbooand
ctbcrllaeasocrifollowednmderan
amainmaticn_actiic¢lnatNortii-
Milligan, near River; Rev. A. Gibson,
W°1f'/Ula: Rev. n M. Aiken, com.
WW- P- E- 1-: 'I‘om Parker, Donald
McPhail, J. R. MacGregor, George
Thompson, J. A. Frosor,no111ox; w11-|
Sin Monovan, Dartmouth; Rev. R,
B. Gregg, Hillsboro; Rev. E. V, For-bo;
Shubenacadie. I
The review of the last Parliamen.I
indicated that much fine work had
'M11 °¢<=°mo1ish¢d, and mo older'
Boys im-uomeot, whion meets soon.”
in? It Blckville, lil becoming ang 01
the most stimulating and helpful in-I
"“°“°°° 111 the boy life oi the Mori-
?-ime Provinces. In the 1929 'nous
Plfnlmbht the cl°&lnI resolution
‘YP‘”°° 01° depth or feeling one mo
*Hmm pursuit oi tho worth wnuo
idem that permeates that body,
"W*‘°'°°-i W° the boys of mo me
Tuxis Parliament fully believe that
‘M "IWW Theme 'That we may
know Him' is suitable for such a pro-
Umm ls ours as it is founded on the
belle! and teaching of Jams.
“Be it therefore resolved thgg wg
“im §_ tlwroush study of His iigo
‘H4 Wlcbings. so that we may knew
Um- the bor or Nomoui; mot ,N
n\YKl‘l0WHim,thay¢1u.|'||mg||; gh.;
W°ml¥knowHimtheaonofGcd
Wm* Nl myltlcll communion with
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._...__...__-_-._ _ _ _ ______ _ ________
TEA IS
Orange Pekoe
a
~ ' only oso Por Lb. Roioii.
Sold Only in Red Airtight Packages
*'°*°'*‘**¢90$§§§90§'O9'9'§O'O0¢‘¢O-OOO-OOO-091909004004-004;,
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A ~ Your ' Car
 - may be
. 'Burned or Stolen
but there is no reason why you should
bear the loss, when a. few cents a day will
~ give you insuranceeprotection.
Ask for- particulars of ourfautomobile
policies.
I Hylldméll £4’ C0. Limited
' The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. E. l.
L0W€l` Queen Street Charlottetown
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Q9‘*“*§'O~§Q+O 0500-O41-0.4¢ U Q O0
POTATOES ` ` I-""'
AND TURNIPS'
We will be buying every da)
at our warehouse Hogarrg
Wharf. Highest price; 15|-
Zood stock. _
I. LESTER DOUGLAS
Charlottetown, P. E; Island
Phones 798 and 938
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¢A4¢.4"
Dre Le B; 
of London, Eng.
New Ihnioloo noone oo..
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