THE GUARQIAN Ivmy wlnkdli P.E.I. by "Owen PIIIII lawn! IIIIII us. he luv" ldltu-. Fl-III lalhnr Oman! Ilnnuc. Inn A. In:-III! lambs: ('.InId.lII Daily N nap: . . an AIociItl:i: gr Ilunbu If the CInId.iII Pu-II Member Audi! BIIIIII of Clxculatlllll "Iran dflcu ll lununnrlidu. louuxuo and Albert; .i-AI&IlIbdIIIowIIlCIIuIA.IIhvthIPOK0llID Dcurhui. Ottawa. on T lotmtmu. sumnenidn 015.00 per In. . Inwhun is P. E. I. II.M. om: Pmvinnou Id . S. 0 .7:ii'o'-aElIie:;e;u;;fi: T ff an umiuu III." 7" IATURIJAY, sr:P'r.Ti7.T'1iss he Lalo Hon. Mr. Heariz '1. The late Hon. Frank R. I-Ieartz, whose death was reported in our is- Iue of yesterday, was one of Prince Edward Island's most highly esteem- ed citizens. a gentleman whom it was I privilege to know, and whose benefactions to many deserving causes and institutions will be re- mciiibcrcd uith gratitude. As Lieu- tenant Governor during the years 1924 and 1930. his hospitality and 'gcm-rosity were proverbial. but for V . . mniiy yr-ars before his occupancy ol I this oflicc hc had bccn a Icading figure ill the business and social life of the Proviiice. He took a keen in- terest in agriculture as well. carry- ing on extensive farniitig activities in the t'liarlottctown Royalty during the early ycars of the century. , Mr. Hcartz headed the Provincial A Exhibition Association for many I )cars and ii as instrumcntal lll latiiicliing the Industrial Develop- mcnt Commission which made I substantial contribution to our in- di,i.sti'ial and :igricultut'aI progress at that time. lie was chairman of the i first campaign to build the present 5. Prince Edward Island Hospital, and i . a liberal contributor to its support at all times. The line building known as the l-leartz. Memorial Hall was donated by him to the then Meth- odist Church in Charlottetown in memory of his father. Mr. Richard Ht-artz. He was prompt also in c” lng forward with a magnificent con- tribution when old St. Dunstan's Cathedral was destroyed by fire. I Ills interests and sympathies were ' indeed as wltlc as the community in which he lived. No deserving ap- peal was ever made to him in vain. I and his time. experience and busi- ' I ncss ability were expended as freely I as his means in the public interest. While living in retirement fot 3 some years, Mr. Heartz enjoyed 9 fair measure of health and news of l. ' his rlcalli came quite unexpectedly 3' to his wide circle of friends and ad- , mirers. I-Iis memory, and the record I of his achievements, remains, a i noble example of public spirited citi- ' 'tll zeusliip. inspired by warm human I sympathies and a mind kcon and alert to the responsibilities of lead- ership and of service to ones fcllovi man. To his bereaved widow and daughter. Mrs. lVlacKenzie, Thr- Giiardian joins in extending sincere sympathy on this occasion. Acadian Grain Banks Dr, .1. T. Crotcau. who was S0 active in: the co-operative movement here while economics professor at Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan's I,'nivcrs'ity. and who has written much on Ill? Rubi?” Sm" his departure, is still pursuing his researches in Island co-operative his- tory. Now on the staff of the Uni versity of Notre Dame, Indiana. bit has rcccntly contributed to ”AEI'1' cultural Ilistory", an American Pull" lication. the story of Acarlian Grain Baiiks in this Provincc. Thcsc bank.- organized anion: Acadians in thr decade aftcr 1868, were unique Cre- dit-granting institutions, designed tr nqpol the recurrent problem of secur in; a ccrtain supply of sccd grain.- on reasonable terms. in a s0PiC'E where money was extremely scare? they dispo.-wt of the monetary pl'0lt iem by using the grain itself as 'a measure of value and as a medium oi deferred payment. There is a re- cord of the exidtcnce of twenty-foui of these societies, all but one located in Acadian communities. As Dr. (ii-oteau explains, the banks were not public granaries in any conventional lcnse. They pro- Vided storilge only for neighborhood groups, not for the public at large. But they operated as banks, author- ized by legislative enactment, and ghai-god interest in grain on the ruin lent. A typical society would from thirty to fifty farmers J;-in I neiiibomood. Those who had z 9 I .4 - mars. -rot Every nusnei borrowed. I farmer, after threshing his outs in the fall, would usually return ,I bus- hel and I peck. Thelmembers would take part of the interest as "divi- dends", although the expense of op- eration, delinquencies, and the di- version of part of the grain to a "re- serve fund" would take part of the earnings. Since the bank would be open only a day or two in the spring and fall, the work did not take too much time. Some of the bank build- ings are still being used in 'thc Province as granaries or for other purposes. Most of these institutions had gone out of business by the 1920's. The reason for their abandonment lay in the inescapable weakness of the commodity nature of the tran- saction. The borrower might return the Lrequired quantity of grain, but the quality of his repayment could not be controlled, Weed infestation resulted from carelessness on thc part of some farmers. Improved commercial seed production and the movement away from trade and bar- ter to cash transactions in agricul- ture have long since made obsolete these grain banks. But they provid- ed in their timc a valued community service, as well as a training school in democratic procedures and in C0- operative management techniques. Dr. Crote:-ui's article is fully documented, and gives a detailed list of the grain bank societies, -their names, location and dates of reg- istration. He makes particular rel- crcnce to the Egmont Bay Road Send Club, whose records of seventy- eight years of continuous operation were located by Mr. John Frank Arsctiault. of Egmont Bay, among family papers, and are to be placed in the Public Archives of Canada. Agreed Charges island potato shippers arc faniil- iar with the benefit of agrccrl char- ges. which are the special rates. low- er than normal. that I railway gives a shipper in return for a giiarantced share of his cari'ying business. It is sometimes assumed that such char- ges, however beneficial to the rail- ways. are unfair to shippers for, it is claimed, the big shippers may get a spccial low rate. while the little ship- per may have to go on paying the normal rate. In this way. new coni- .petitive advantages are given to big business. An answer to this argunicnt has been issued by the general traffic manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Mr. G. F. Buckingham, in reply to an article in Railway Freight Traffic Magazine. As Mr. Bucking- ham points out, the criticism rests upon a misunderstanding of what agreed charges really are. So far from shutting out the small shipper, they are a decided advantage to him. He may either become a party to the agreed charge. or have a charge fix- ed for him on the same basis, thus obtaining the advantages of the big shipper. The point enipliasizcd by Mr Buckingham is that agreed charges do not rcquirc any shipper to for- ward in specified number of cars or tons by rail, but only a specified per centage of his traffic. This is a con dition that may be complied with by a smaller shipper as easily as by a big one, even if he may have no more than one car a year. More- over, agreed charges are not some . thing arranged in secret. They arr widely publicized, as the order of the Transport Commissioners reqiiites. Any shipper, big or small, may know just what agrccd ratcs exist. And he may become I party to them, if he wishes. EDITORIAL NOTES After being out of the gamc for 13.3 years, a former basketball coach has returned to a junior high school in a similar capacity because, as hc put it, "I sincerely believe that my real vocation is as a teacher of boys". "The main thing," he said, when asked about his plans, "is to keep in mind that these are growing lads and to avoid overworking them." It sounds like good advice. Any engineering professor has been awarded a-016.000 grant l'rom the National Science Foundation (U S. A.) to enable him to continue his studies in what is known as bubble technology. We understandthis has nothing to do with bubble gum. It.- connectiqn is with such unimagina- tive things as vinegar, whiskey, beer. pt-lntIr'I ink, and fertilizers, which, in me way or Inothe .I royal commission which that 'wHA'r DID You be won we MINUTE you salve-in Kb. 5! tube .V; p dim-I4 I SAME GUY -- TEN MINUTES LATER . Saskatclicuan needs more elec- tricity. It hopes to get it from I - ""1 S0V9''"m9"I W35 "lied I0 Illa 3l.'i5.000.00tt power and irrigation project on the South Saskatchewan rivcr. lly liai'iicssuiL' the river with I liiigc dam iicar Outlook. 125 miles iiortlmest of Regina. enough water could be stored to irrigate 500.000 acres of scmi-arid tableland and develop .'i7S,000,000 kilowatt hours of power a year. Engineers estimate that in 10 years Saskatchewan will require at least six times its present power niitput. The present all-thermIl- production in the province has re- sullcd in consumer costs for power u'lllt'li are more than three times those in Manitoba and double the Canadian average. LAC KS HYDRO POWER Except for Prince Edward Island Saskatchewan now is the only province still without domestic hydro-electric energy. Engineers say water-power de- velopment would help lower power costs and increase per capifa con- sumption. which in 1951 was only one-third of that in Manitoba and has changed little since. Construction of ii dam across the wide. deep valley of the Saskntche wan river system probably would he I00 costly for power alone. And the Churchill river is too far from pnpiilated areas. The site on the South Saskalche-' wan is considere(l ideal. Within 125 miles of the power plant would be more than 50 per cent of the prov. . incc's total population of approxi- mately 040,000. I 'Tlie'rcsci'vulr. with nearly 500 miles of shoreline, also would help stabilize the South Saskatchewan's llTCKlll8lT flow. This would increase the power pteiitial of other plants proposed at downstream sites. One such plant -- fivesiies have hccu siiggcstcd a would be at For! a la Cnrne. near the confluence of the north and south brances cut of Prince Albert. ESTIMATED PRODUCTION Willi flood pcaks in the spring and a low rate of flow in January, this plant could produce 590.000, 000 kilowatt hours annually. Regu- lation nf flow could increase this by 100,000,000. llowevcr, the South Saskatche- waii dam would require about eight years for constriiction. Meanwhile. the power demand is increasing by 20 per cent I year. Output in l954 by the Saskatche- wan Power Corporation. in govern- mciit-owncd distribution -agency. was approximately 471000.000 ki lnwatt hours. This was produced with steam plants at Estevan, Prince Albert and Saskatoon. and diesel plants It l2 points in the prov ce. The 'c-orporatinn has estimated that by I959. Saskatchewan will re- quire i.l72.000.000 kilowatt hours annually. By I904 this would Ill crease in 2,4li,000,000. in the I942-52 period, costs in domestic consumers in Saskatche- wan decreased by 2.1 percent to 3.59 cents per kilowatt hour. LOWER COSTS in Manitoba, where ncnrly Ill electricity is hydro-developed. -I002 costs were 1.11 cents I kllowntt hour. The figure in Alberta. where All per cent of all power is gener- ated by water. was 3.00. Sulfate” w...'s annual domestic consumption was 1.671 kildvrntt hours per customer in 132. com- psred wlili Manitoba's 450. Luf yeai-'s federal-provlnclnl discussions on financing the pro- ject were bued on the overall cost estimate of :ias.m.ooo. Although this estimlte hII in- creased by 830.di0.otIl since M0. it in Ill5.dIi,(ID lower thIn.the figure Ipprnvad three years I10 II! with the cut." Thenportwntcnncil is "bitu- dIIppolnIIIInt"- by summ- -Illlaslkalchewan Power Project By Don Hanrlght wan 's CCF guvci'iiiuvnt. The feti- : nore it. PREMIERIS STATEMENT Later negotiations reaclictl the point where Prcinier T. C. iliiiiglas said "the only remaining obstacle to agreement-is the matter of agreeing upon what contribution the government of Saskatchewan should make to the construction of the dam itself." He said in 1954 this contribution would "remove any likelihood that the federal government would be su sidizing the generation of ii, ro-electric energy in this pro- vince." Subsequently Prime Minister St. Laurent announed that the Fed- eral Government ”could not take the responsibility of recommend- ing to Parliament this project as one that would be in the national interest of Canada generally." However, the opinion is geiicral that the dam will be built eventu- ally. The last aniiounccnicnl on cost ; proposals for the project broke up . the total of 31.35.000.000 into 580. 000,00l) for the dam itself. 5.'l5.- , 000,000 for the irrigation system . and 320,000,000 for the power plant. I SASI(ATCIIEWAN'S SHARE The Saskatchewan share was sot at 571860.000. including the full cost of the power plant and the irrigation system. plus ft7.ll5ti.000 in the cost of the dam in terms of power value. The balance of 362.1-40.000. llll! federal government".-: share. prob- ably was based on Ottawa's past polidy of providing hcadworks for major irrigation projects. In southern Alberta. for example. the Federal Government spent 37.- 500000 for the St. Mary dam largest earth-fill dam in Canada and built the Milk river ridge res- ervoir and the 25-mile canal that connects the two. The Albertn government's finan- cial task is to carry the stored water to the farmers-after pre- paring and colonizing irrigable lands. All engineering is done by the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration. When the scheme is completed. the federal government will have borne roughly 55 per cent of the cost. ' cos"r COMPARISON However, while the St. Mary- Milk rivers development, now about half finished, will irrigate 500.000 acres at an estimated cost of 360.00t'I,0m. it will take 840.000,- 000 more tn irrigate I nearly equal Icrenge in the South SIsk- atchewan valley. The Pine Falls power develop- ment. on the Winnipeg river. has I capacity of i50.000 horsepower and wns built for approximately 824.000.fl)0. The South Saskatche- wnn plant would have In Iqunl capnclty, but the (film's power value would bring the total cost to 330,000,000. The deep trench that has been scared through the prairie by the South sukntdiewnn river is the chief. reuoii for Qua high costs.' The river vnlley generally fI.lwo miles wide, with units no Iowan feet high. To fill this up. the darn near Outlook would re uire 10,000,000 cubic In-as of (iii-neihiy eight- times It much II In: put into tho QIINU. JR uhogsvt: IIQIIKIIQCQI l'.. I Srmmm-m. V .....- W-........."'-......-'..".'.:.-c hhu-IITIIIII dnl punnnhs. Inch Icahn can now: sits W W0 375i:-Jgineg ETERNAL BEAUTY My windows open to the autumn night. ' in rain 1 walclfd for sleep to visit me; How should sleep dull mine ears. and dim my s&t. who saw the Italy and iisten'd to the sea? Ah. how the City of our God is fair! If, without lea, Ind starless though it be. For joy of the majestic beauty there. Men shall not miss the stars. noi- mourn the Ian. -Lionel Johnson Investment ' Glob! and Mail A striking scheme to provide st-hnlarsliips for talented young people who might need assistance to obtain their higher education has just been announced in the United States. its size and scope are ex- traordinary. The um: i be- gins with contributions totalling 321,130,000. of which the Ford found- atinii gave 520 million and the Car- negie Fouiindation and the Sears- Rncbuck Foundation 5500.000 Ind 5600.000 respectively. The scale of such contributions far nutreaclies the most. munificent. private phil- aiithropy of any other country on earth. It reveals social .esponsib- illty of I hlgli order. The basis of the scholarship scheme is itself I foundItiun- the National Merit Scholarship Corpor- llllnfl. its function will be to re- ccive contributions from individual and corporations for distribution according to .established policies and purposes. it will conduct the search for students needing assist- ance and administer the support which may he found necessary. Students making application for assistance will take the ”cliolaIiic Aptitude Test used was a basis of- admitlance by many American uni- versities. Th 2 highest ranking group in each state will be Inked to furnish further inform tion about academic records, per: Ii infor- mation Ind recommendations. Only then will consideration be given to the degree of need the students will require. A unique feature of the scheme is that'not only will the student be given assistance. but the col- lelle he or she selects will be given I further. equivalent Imount. Often scholarship winners are Iuisted to go to university. but the nccomod- ation Ind teaching provided must come out of the unlv sliy'n own resources. The dli-cc uslsianee NOTICE CHANGE or -HOURS loginning Saturday. September 17th , Our Store VIII Romain Open Al by Saturday Ilntl 9:30 pan. ' sroiu: nouns :A.M. E Eg; 5v”i..5?i'.t.l-Es.s"v'::::::::' .. glut E21230 ”' SATURDAY .............. A.l.-to 0:80 PM. W. W. Wollnor I.f'd.- Medically Speaking ly lernun N. ludesu. 1!. WIIAT TO DO FOR IAIY AF!"LlCTED' wrru scum A baby with scabies II In irri- and baby. The ..,,mpioinI Ire usually win-se'It night, or any time Your infant is warm. Ind causes severe itching, especial! I III! fingers. on the wrists. on the palms of his hands Ind soles of his feet. on the trunk, legs and Ii-ms. This disease is caused by I ittle bug which looks like I louse. It II so much smaller, however, that it can be seen only under I micro- cope. It causes itching Mien it bores into the top layer of the skin to lay eggs. THREAD-LIKE LINES ' You can see its path on the wrists and hands in black, thread-like curved lines about an eighth of an inch long. Scratch- ing fhe skin to relieve the itch- ing usually results in develop- ment of small pimples. Generally, the baby will catch scabies, or "the itch” as it is sometimes called, from another member of the family. The first thing to do is to boil for ten minutes all clothes and bedding the baby has touched from the time the itch started. Any clothing that can't be laun- dered should be disinfected by heat. The parasites will be killed in five minutes by any tempera- ture abuvet 145 degrees F. Gently scrub your tot.'s entire body with I very soft brush and mild soap. 1 suggest you do this just before he goes to god for the night. Then rub I mixture of equal quantities of Balsam of Peru and olive oil over his entire body. Leave it un all night. Instead of this mixture. some doctors I ommend I lotion con- taining benzyl benzuate or I three per cent sulphur ointment. The former has the advantage of needing only one application. Be careful not to get any of the med- ication into the baby's eyes. Put the baby to bed ll) clean night clothes. These should con- sist of a diaper. of course. a long- slceved nightgown and I pair of thin. cloth mittens. The mittens will prevent him from scratching. Now don't bathe the baby again until you have repeated this prncedurii for three additional nights. If the night clothes are not soiled by urine or I bowel movement. you can use the same ones each night. The morning after the fourth night give the baby I bath and put on clean clothes. Wash and boil all the bedclnthes. This should do the trick. QUESTION AND ANSWER R.C.K. What are the symeptoms of leukemia? Answer: The symptoms would depend upon the type of leuke- mia present. Usually they include loss of strength. enlargement of the spleen. fever in some cases. anemia. and weakness. The lymph gand: in many part! of the body may become consider- ably enlarged. In "Talent coming with schnlnsliip students ought to be of notable value to the American colleges and universities. Canadians may be pardoned for feeling I measure of envy toward this excellent scholarship project. It might be I desirable objective for t" ” h i and philan- tropy to attempt n similar scheme. in this country. however, we Ire under an lnsuperable handicap Is compared with our neighbors in that corporations in the United States Ire permitted to contrlbuin up to Cl) per cent of that: income tn specified phlliintropic purposes free of. taxation. while in Canadi. corporations are permitted only I 5 per cent deduction. and individ- uals I0 per cent. Thus, wbIt might be I substantial flow of support for many good causes is in this country. by Government decree. choked down in I trickle. The situation throws I great deal heavier onus on the Canadian Gov- ernment. not only to provide finn- clul support for the universities, but to create I nItlonIl Icliol.Ir- sbip fund to assure the fullest de- velopment of the country's tnlent. This was strongly recommended by the Massey Commission. Such I policy is fully effective in the Uni- ted Kingdom. where the great mIJ- ority of all students attending col- legea and universities receive fin- ancial assistance. In Turkey Ind Uruguay, university education is free. We do not advocate this policy in Canada, but the contrut between what those Governments do for their students Ind what ours does ll extreme. The Age Old Story Woe unto him that Iii-ivoib with hl&hMIkOfl Let the poulml sirivn w the potlllonls of the null. Shall the cIIy II: to hlln that fniiloneih it, What nnknt then? or iii: work. He huh II IIIIIII a NII Ivaryou who IIJI. "Why -don't you-writa I hook?" is going to nu! it Ind an even smaller percentage Ire gong to lIy down their coins of the realm to Icqulre it. some people will Iccopt your book if. you present it to them. nutty autographed. If they do not live clou by you, you'll linvo to pay postage as well. In that the profits. if not near the diminishing point It the outset, will not take long to felcll the same condit- ion. Worse still. some who do Ic- quire it even without the outlay of I-penny, will read it and con- clude they don't like the book. --Kincnrdine News. Scientists have (one to consider- Ibie trouble to measure the air speed of the human cough. With the aid of elaborate electronic in- struments they have determinnd that the cough originates at super- sonic speed iu the wind pipe, is slowed to burrican force by the Adams apple, and leave: the mouth at I speed of only 15 miles an hour. We have no quarrel with this achievement, knowing that pure ' , or "knowledge for knowledge's sake," often pays off in unexpected. practical dividends. But now that they've finished with his. we hope science will put a similar effort into determining why the cough begins to pick up that supersonic speed just when the symphony is playing its most- dulcet passage.or the hero and heroine are in that strong and lo silent final clinch.-Detroit Free Press. , When I careless citzcn makes his or her way between parked cars to reach the other side of the street. those who watch the process do .not see the shadow that companies the recklees pe- destrisn. Yet there is I shadow stepping into the footsteps of the impatient pedestrian. although of- ten the pedestrian does not feel the pr p the shadow is hold- ing the hand of the "jay-wIlker." The ”sliado " that stalks the reckless pedestrian, or clings to his or her hand. is "Death"-al ways ready to take over. The in; visible stranger walk: across the street dozens of times In hour in larger cities and quite frequently in Gait. He steps rythmetlcally in- to the footsteps of ,the careless citizen. lie does not whisper in the ear of the reckless one. but un- doubtedly Death says to himself: "So-and-So will try it once too often and ill be there."-Gait Reporter. Modern ouiiloor fiends Ire sissies. Gone is the rugged de- fiance of the hardships of nnture, the drive for manly vigor in the wide open spaces, The modern camper wants all the comforts of home right in the middle of the bush. Radios. sheets. heating pads. ice boxes. and insect repellents are now- necessities for any trip P110 4 Th! Gus:-din. jg THE WAY is giving may to the outboard en. (inn: vthd bite of the Ix in firg. wood is replaced by gasoline u. electric stoves; the tumpline and Iuveruck are . laced by in, family car and I road right to the edge of the lake. All the ex. erclu I i camper get: is suing Ind drinking. Come to think of it. who WIIIII1-I4-lsbe the rugged typet Iy t. Catharine standnrd. 3- ' The spread of niiionniic con. trols in fnctorles has another mi. peel besides cutting down tin number of worker-producers. in one complex operation we have heard Ibmit 40 hours of main- lennnce are needed for every hum- of operation. This suggests steady work for men who specialize n trouble-shooters. -Brantford Ex. positor. Patent No. 2.715.061 cover: a new food for goats and other cud. chewing animals which utilizes. among other ingredients. sizeablg amounts of waste paper. We very digestible, the inventor says. and we know just where he should set up his factory. Where else but Washington - wit.h proximity tn the Pentagon particularly in mind” Wake up, Uncle Sam: it muzlu even balance the budget. -But. falo News. For years now Novn Scoiia and New Brunswick have been becom- ing more and more the "poor farms" of Confederation. with in- dustry increasingly centralized in Quebec and Ontario. Yet: while our wise and "indispensable" men on Parliament Hill have talked about this endlessly (they made grant speeches and promises about it In the last two elections) they have never lifted an effective hand to assist the Maritime: with their in- dustrial expansion. it was easier. apparently. to resort to grants and subsidies-I'nd to renting tax fields. -Ottawa Journal. Events on the international front are exerting an impact on France": milliners. From the Parisian hut houses comes word of Chinese and "Japanese motifs, with I spot of Siamese influence thrown in. Being innutely allergic to lIdlH' lids. we can only say there is flick-utmost cause for alarm It the intelligence emanating from the boulevard: Listen to this! A hnt designed like I Japanese pagodn. Another tasti- ioned II I Clilnese footstool. Ami there are Siamese lopknotes, whitt- ever they Ire. There is. however. one relieving note in this Asiatic madness. There is I frenclimiui. who likes to be known as the Mail Hatter of Paris. who bu turned out "the spaghetti bonnet." Cooked and curled on I tulle base, the spaghette is said to look like heavy lace. Then he has glued on nraniie peel. which smells like fruit cake Ind looks like rough straw. That's sensible. You can have your hat The strong right Inn and paddle and eat it, tool --Montreal Star. Free Parking 10 Ilollls st. Tel. I-M88 Two mlnutel District. from Railway System in every Room 50 i SINGLE 32.50 - ssoo . :3. son WEEKLY RATES ACADIAN HOTEL DOWNTOWN HALIFAX Station. A Modern Brick Building with Auiomltlc Sprinkler NEWLY DECORATED. COMFORTABLE. WELL FURNISHED ROOMS WITII PRIVATE BATH I SHOWER DAILY RATES SINGLE 35.00 Ind 35.50. DOUBLE 86.50. TWIN BEDS ".00 ROOMS wrru nor it com warns HALIFAX. Non Scotla Business Ind Tlieairc for our Guest: snfeiy. DOUBLE 34.00 - 34.50 - 36.00 PERMANENT GUESTS Allll 00. lines Offlceoz CIARTDITITOWN - INSURANCE nvunuan PROFESSIONAL CARDS BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc. LIMITED ' 1873. Il - IIIINTAGUI can-tau. Bell, lh5foItheIo:"8uli'oItu 1. Elmer Blnuclnrd. ILA. Gilli. . no its am: It. Phonnllli u Grnlion It. out till! "- :.-..-'::--....-......- -0-...';'-I .. 'le..t-.9""""”” . Byron J. Gnnt. - - mAllbon MuGlllh.lJ-113'." ,,m& m,;,,,,.,, mh 1.1.3. I 5- '"Yl”"' ' ' . PAhI1lllIuItIIl.:.. ui dines: Ii. cf'.33',., 3.9, I.,.,""".-III." Pnlm Inuimi . .-II.J.MIbon.B.0. Ink a grown satin -1.. "W" ",'J inuu-o-. Punks I CHIROPRACTOR Nlehobon , alzlkdnlb lhul .1 '5 3- 0"'?,'L, ,.. ilnhhngill. 16.51:. E Kd:ML.l.A.i.gi'.d ” - Incline I mum n.""""' .'mm- ---d nun--Is. -. was .f!llIvI.DHlIll CHARTERED Arzcounmsir 3,... mu