BILZRLOTTETOWII Gllllllllll

Morning Dally (Founded II llﬂl

hallw- UeuL Cal. W Clank! l. MAUI! fun-President: J. B. Blllll“. I‘.J l. 5",._m_y, u“; cu, n. A Mlolﬂnnon, 0.8.0. lam: uui Managing, Director: J. k Burnett, IJ-A- usouav. rldiwu: Frans Wllkﬂ Ill “Ill- "l A. Burnett. lLuNJ/Jl. (On Active alanine)

Eigtrongeat Emory ls Weaker Th! the Weaken! Ink.‘

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l4, 1945

Milk Production Efficiency

which should prove of interest been and

A survey to dairy farmers iii every province has completed in Manitoba by the Federal Provincial Departments of Agriculture, the Milk Lkwiitrol lloartl and the UniversitV 0f Mzuiitobzi. .\lr, ll. L. Patterson, of the Eco- nomics (llVlslun of the Federal Department of Agriculture, who headed the survey, had pre-

viously carried out similar work in Alberta. Here are some of the findings: The need for all-round efficiency was

clearly shown The farmers who were good in every factor of production were few iii iiuni- but‘. but they certainly lll£l(l€ money.

The survey tested ‘them on five factors of production:

(i) Livestock efficiency was compared by bntterfat protliiciioii per cow.

(2) Crop efficiency WZIS shown by coin- paring the farmer's crop with that of his neighbors.

(3) Lzihoi efficiency compared the re-

C(‘l[ll\ per worker,

(4) (iupitn; efficiency was found by tak- ing the iiumhc: of years for cash r ipts to equal total cipitzil. i

(5) Size of business was compared by the number of crop acres. '

.\ll but six of O3 wliolcniilk farmers were high in at lCIls‘. one of these measures of effi- cieiicy. 'l‘he i’; farmers who were high in only one factor had an average labor income of $r67 a year, while the two farmers who were high in all fire factors had an average labor income of $6.216 per yrear. Farmers who were good in three of the five factors 0f efficiency. had labor earnings of $1,936, and those who were good in four of the five factors had earnings of $3,265. Such labor earnings were of course computed after interest had been de- ducted on ‘the capital investment and deprecia- tion on buildings, etc., taken into account.

Some other factors besides those mention- ed which affected the farmers’ labor income were more noticeable among those shipping wholeinilk. Some of these were smart enough to have most of their cows fIiCSlICIIlIIE in the fall, giving most of their milk in the winter

' and early summer, and being dried off in the

busy harvesting season. These famiers had t0 spend a little more on feed for their cows who needed more grain to milk heavily during the winter, but the figures of the survey showed that the farmer who shipped 53 per cent or more of his milk during the six winter months had about double the labor earnings of the farmer who shipped most ofrhis milk in sum- mer.

Agricultu-rel colleges and experimental farms have worked for many years to help far- mers get cows that give more milk and crops that yield more bushels, but Mr. Patterson says that the greatest variation in efficiency lies in the way the farmer does his work. This is a subject on which far less research has been done,

_ Perhaps the average farmer would get in- dignant if an efficiency engineer with a stop watch tagged around after him while he was dOmg the chores. But the Vermont Agricul- tural College did iust that on a farm that a1- ready looked efficient.

“They were able to reduce chore time by changes in the interior of the barn and by changes in the order in which work was done from five hours and 44 minutes per day to three hours and 39 minutes.” ‘

_It seems likely that new ideas on labor- saving methods in dairying may quite change the whole business. Some progressive dairy- _men in the Lliiitetl States have adopted what l5 called the Michigan system. While the cows nre eating roughage, they are loose in a section of the ham. In‘ groups of four they move in iiirii to the milking machines where they get a feed of grain. One man handles about 24 cows per hour.

Bridge‘ Instead 0f Tunnel

Whether or not a tunnel between Prince Edward Island and the mainland will ever be- come a reality. it is now regarded as unlikely that there will be any further discussion as to the wisdom or otherwise of building a. tunnel under the Channel between Britain and France. The invention of a Londoner who served as a petty officer in the Royal Navy at the be- ginning of the war, working with a house mast- er of Eton College, renders any such structure unnecessary if recent guarded statements of the British press are confirmed.

According to these stories. admittedly in- complete lHTHlL-B of the continued need for secrecy concerning such inventions. the two experimenters succeeded in making it possible not only to build floating airfields in mid- ocean, but to construct a floating bridge across the English Channel. Moreover, according to reports now ‘wrmittetl. many vessels engaged in the invasion of Normandy made practical use of one adaptation of the new invention, carrying portable. floating piers which could be stretch- ed between ship and shore. and which sup- ported loaded lorries. The piers, which were mlled up and carried on board when nor in tfsej,”have belt given the, name of “the Swiss

"This. and the floating bridge. consists in- " . -of wooden slats covered with can- vbppaulin, while the flostinir island will - of hundreds of hexsgonsbshsped

Aosgvgun . i . » . ,,

Pbuoyancy cans". allowing the landing fields to be built to any required size and shape.

So far, nothing has been said about the mooring of such floating air-bases though it is asserted that the hexagonal units will, because of their combined flexibility, hold together even in a heavy sea. there has been no explanation of how the necessary build- ings on such bases can be rendered sufficient- ly elastic to do the same.

However, the inventors are convinced that their floating Channel bridge would stand up in the roughest weather. ‘

e-EDITORIAL NOltS—

Ninety per cent of retail advertising ex- penditures in Canada and United States are made in daily newspapers.

l! IF I i

Over two billion Victory Bond subscrip- lions for approximately twelve million of a population is going some, ‘all right.

i i i

Bad news fOr autoists. It is announced that the new model cars will have no spare tire — then “flats" will mean sweat, blood and swears.

a u u n-

The Airport suburb should be in occupa- tion before the snow comes, or at least by Christmas. Then the bus service will be rc- sinned.

n- m n- s

Prime Minister King was not long in mak- ing his presence re-felt in Ottawa. He scrapped the proposed tariff revision in Mr. Ilslev's budget in an attempt to quell the civil war in his caucus, But he has still the Maritinics vs. Prairies ruction to straighten out.

I I U U

Louise de Keroiialle, Duchess of Ports- mouth, mistress of Charles II, died this date I734; born in Brittany, Charles became ac- quainted with her on the continent, and brought her to England where she remained till his death when she retired to~Francei her niche in the gallery of fame is that she was the mother of the first Duke of Richmond. created by Charles in 1675: the present holder of the title is ‘likewise Duke of Lennox, Duke of Gordon, Earl of March, Baron Settringtoii, Earl of Darnley, Baron Tarbalton. Earl of Kinrald, and Duc d’Aubigny, (France).

m n- u n-

A register for disabled persons has been opened in Britain on which anyone suffering disability through war wounds, an accident at work, or any other cause. may enrol. Enrol- ment is not a duty, but a right. whereby dis- abled persons may obtain the various privil- eges to which they are entitled. and above all. may be given the opportunity of obtaining eni- ployment. They may attend vocational train- ing courses, free of charge. The Government Employment Exchanges are responsible for obtaining suitable posts for the disabled. and the Minister of Labour will compel factory own- ers employing more than 20 people. to choose a specific number of employees from the ranks of the disabled, the quota to be determ- ined after completion of the register. It is esti- mated that, at first, it ivill amount to only two per cent of the total staff employed, but should the necessity arise, this may be increased later on. According to experts, the number of dis- abled persons in Britain likely to register can be estimated at about one million.

‘iii

The regulation requiring the possession of National Registration cards has been giving men released from the services some annoyance. Those who enlisted early in the war did not have any card at all and have to go through the procedure of getting new ones, while most servicemen who did have them have iiiislaid or lost the originals and have to replace them. So far there has been no indication from the government as to the likelihood of discontinu- ing national registration, but to veterans iust getting out it seems like one unnecessary apro- cedure in a program already filled with many more essential ones, After the First World War, the‘ Federal Government didn't lose much time in discontinuing the tfractice, From Gaz- ette files of Dec. 6, i918, is taken the follow- ing Ottawa item: “The Canadian Registra- tion Act has been suspended. though the Regis- tration Board will remain awhile to wind up the business. It will no longer be necessary to carry registration cards, nor will young men have to register on coming of age. With the war over, the act has accomplished its pur- pose.”

w a- n- t

A maior difficulty in connection with the whole question of relief in Europe, says The Printed Word, is t0 distinguish between at- tempts to correct conditions produkd by the war, and attempts to raise the ore-war stand- ard of living. It is a very real problem. Much of Europe lived, before the war. at a level of nutrition which was far below that of North Western Europe or of Britain. In no European country were the nutritional standards, for the population as a whole, up to the British stand- ard, and that, in turn, was much below the North American standard. Thus, while there should be, and is, a general inclination in Can- ada to make reasonabksacrifices to relieve conditions produced by the war, it is to be feared that the sort of people who run UNRRA have failed to keep their minds clear on this important point. There is certainly not enough food in the ivorld to bring the whole world to the nutritional standards which prevailed, for example, even in Italy before the war. Even if we leave the masses of Asia out of considera- tion, there is probably not more than enough food to bring the rest of the world to the aver- age nutritional standards of Russia before the war. Those standards were, by our meas- ure, extremely low. The world is hungry. Ex- cept for a few fortunate nations, it has never had anything like enough food; has nothing like enough today. Thus, the important this is to concentrate on producing and distribut- ing as much as possible of those foods which can lie-produced most easily, and will be most effective in relieving actual hunger. Bread. not

and. _

"letter stating that he'd

Abties By The Way

Premier Jan Chrklhn lmnls o! Africa, speaking to his constitu- ents at Capetown s ested that ir tiircounui of s... Ministers cannot draw up s mace treaty, n pence conference be convened and ‘the conscience of nations be bro httobssronthe... ‘ whlc their leaders ﬁnd too bard to solve." Premier Bmuts should know the best and the worst that n pesos conference can do, for he llvell through Versailles arid was one of‘ the tfoodlsthm of League of Na ns. But. the chief

one device, such as s general con- ference, ls better than another. such as s meeting of Ministers. It 1s that in this matter of making s. peace that will last the posslblllt-y of failure cannot. -be- med.- New’ York Times.

At least 250,000 more people are required to staff “growing” Brit.- lsh Government departments. The departments mclude the new Min- istry of Insuranoehwthe Ministry of National Service, the Ministry of Fuel and Power, the Post O!- flce, the Board of Trade, and the Ministry of Civil Aviation. -- Lon- don Dally Mall.

Like Alexander, who dlhod be- cause he had no more worlds to conquer, Winston Churchill, states- man, soldier, author. artist and bricklayer, regrets that he never mastered the kettledrum. 'I‘lils must explain the resounding rhythm of his spoken and written words-At came from tympani Vl- brstlng deep ln tits sub-conscious. During the wsr those words rever- berated so far that it ls but. s. mild exaggeration to picture the Churchill kettledrum as two halves of the gliﬁe, with the gods of vic- tory swaying to each thump. So why in tunket should Winnie feel frustratedlL-Chlcago Sun.

Despite their thrift, care and good housekeeping, the Dutch people, four years without fuel and short of food. are right, now in a pltlable condition, says The St. Cathsrtnes Standard, One in- stance ls given to serve to show to what statts the people of Holland were reduced, An old lady slipped when carryln‘! a bowl which was broken on the paving stones. Actually rhe 10'. down and licked the food of‘! the .stones.

Add this one to the big stock of tales obout home coming ser- vicemen: A blg U. S, bank received a substantial cheque from an overseas major. together with a like to start. an account against the day he arrived home. Being pretty choosy about their depositors, the bank officials looked up the major in v-irlotis directories, but could ﬁnd no mention of him. So they wrote a nice letter. asking why he happened to single out; their bank to start an account. The answer crime back: “ . . No sperial reason. except that before I lnln- ed up I was one of your office boys." - This Week.

We have been told that frli-il rneat and fried potatoes and fried eggs were the most liidigestible and unsuitable of human foods. Every disease from total"bllndn_ess to mumps was caused by erzces ve use of these old-fashioned d acles, says The Hurrn Expo" or. Some historians of the Ameriwan Clvll War even clrimed that the defeat of the South W-‘s ﬂu‘! l" the Southerners’ incurable habit of eating fried chicken and hot bis- cults and other foods of the deep- fat school of cooking. Wall. there b nothing in lt. For the ﬁrst. time a real scientiﬁc Investigation was recently held into the subject. and lt. has shown up some SHYDﬁ-‘iiﬂt! facts. It ls now offtcleklly claimed that fried foods are amlYlly m0"! easily digested than any othe"s, tnd the more thoroughly they have been fried the less lndlgestlble they are.

For another your there W1" be no Oxford-Cambridge boat race along the traditional course from Putney to Mortlak-a. And the ren- son? There ls not enough "W8"- able beefsteak and good British beer upon which to train the crews ln the prescribed fashion. so in», may may stand the strain of .,hls gruelling course The boat race. be- loved of all classes t Brltaln, must, therefore be rowed over the shorter Olympic run—whtch. of course, makes it no boat race st. all. What s terrible war this has been! -Hallfsx Chronicle.

Queen Wilhelmina promised nearly a year ago what. amounted to dominion government to the Dutch colonies, but. this satisfy the extremists. The? l"! a chance for revolt and took lt. says The Ottawa Citizen. The ﬁghting has not been really ser- ious. No doubt some of 1t has been Inspired by the Jﬁllﬂneie eager to leave the Allies s burden- game legacy, But obviously klllln! British, Indian and Japanese set- tles nothing. A truce and negot- iations on the bssls of Queen w“- lielmtnsﬂs offer, ls undoubtedly the way to s settlement. British forces are in Java because The Nether- lands Government, surprised by J n’; sudden surrender, had 112R?!“ sn army nor the ships to carry ft. capable of reoccupylti! m, territory. The Southeast Asia command was asked w undertake the task, Due to the J-Winue 0°‘ cupltlon, the Indonesian nation-

lsts, formerly only s. small/Vocal mtnorlty impatient of Dutch rule. gstnsd guest strength. Given kcY positions In the ovcmmerit. they acquired politics power which they promptly uled to further their lnde ndence movement. ‘the? soug t to persuade 0.000.000 Jap- anese that ti!!! could 80V"?! themselves.

Surplus cotton, one of the bllllll of American economic headaches for the Li; muplo of decades, ls booked to strengthen the ceuntrrl rinmoes in a new and most literal vny. soy; Balance Service. Offlo-

lsls or the 3101111111!!!“ of Aifltllll- lure state st. surplus stocks o! short-stasis cotton. UP to 60000.- oooggim ,wlll b; diverted for use m t direct. manufacture of paper for use In dollar (In filler) bllll.

In Vt tory. Bon , insurance pollu- los, sic. Paper-we cotton ﬁbres ts fully

in sent ommouku

min’: “gm. hnvunv 11%- lus are iifsimed to‘ 3% d - amine between cotton and

gtinsulovrsr price; gadolin-

mest, is the immediate answer to the world. food problem ' ‘

me‘ ciiantorrerowu

the Medlcaluen paint of his remarks is not that rare

of soup. °i

dld not .

PUBLIC FORUM

Thh column h 0P0! hi’ the dissimilar: b! N": lnhﬂll. ‘Ibn “"5"”

“q otnnuo. Guardian l H

Wwﬁ-‘l-‘e-‘ii’

DOCTORS sun scrum: Be-"w In...“ ‘sarcasm:

i l

< i» t l“ "at: , then ve a

baehaldocibrnbbr month. should b0 ‘dnchnﬂ m; loo MAYO. 0f Lha issvo ciuiie. says You m1 Rat

n; wil s 1°! W“ we: not. on: with s w on

er that your brslzi may iiiamkieinbtoiifeu you mull 1W9" "m" may w. and well. Th1! qsmlqt l" dune 11 one drinks liquor. _ Who ts rlmht? Dr. Mayo or “our local doctors who reversed at decision to have riothlm f0 0 with slx month script-B?

miric“é“c§i§nf‘f' onsenvun Britain Still Carrying Heavy Police Burdens

By JAMIE p. wurrs:

(Associated Press Staff Writer)

ram t." stint ‘steal:

O - hblonlisl ‘$31.1 of dark-stunned

people ls rumbling and in places eriliptlntl against the while man! e

ru . if Great. Britain ls the chief power

affected. Wit-h a Labor Govern- ment at home. Britain retain-i 8 colonial pollcv based on the prin- ciple of gradual conversion of Em- plre holdlnzs to Dominion status- but. still within the Empire. Bri- taln stands to become a small power lf this policy falls and her colonies desert her by violence m‘ otherwise.

The relllzlcn of Islam is belnr: used as an important rallying point for revoluttonlsts.» A lervue Arab states was formed around the Eastern Mediterranean some months ﬂllO. and Arab resistance against; the possibility of mlntl Palestine into a naVfznal home for Europes’ Jews has h: lolllcal se- quence tn last weeks riots 1n Trl- poli. Egypt and Palestine itself.

The Egyptlari Prime Minister today demanded complete inde- Dendence.

Move eastward m India. and you find the Mohammedan nprt of Inclla actively surmortinll N19 Ara-b demand to keep Palestine non-Jewish.

The British Government has to

deal Wllll riots in Bombay. End- furttiei east with strikes ln Malaya.

Meanwhile. because France and Holland could not izet their H0095 back to their oriental empires soon enough. Britain stepped ln to play the role of DOUCBYIIBTI- There was serious trouble tn French India-China. But the re- cent arrival of a slzeable force of French troops following the Bri- tish has resulted ln a relatively uuieter situation there now.

Indo-Chlna. by the Wav- few if any Mohbmmedans.

But in Indonesia. where 90 per cent of the people are Moslem. the story ls different. Dutch troops still haven't arrived lri force. and con- tinued nationalist agitation violence has been met. bv n

has

a nd Brl-

tish ultimatum lo surrender. When

(Stieamline Your Personal ﬁnamie

lsprwoinruuovw “a debts. Put yourperson l2 ~ M‘ finances on a business-Inks 0mm u; Osnnlldaul Bomvvenwgh from f! I 4a Ilisloyslﬂsnksepsyofﬂll- ‘he.’ 2-91 mndingbllls. ythebankb! ""1"" 10.0! convenient ma. t will . 5U u" you peneaofmind-sndtlw l: ,, w cost is nrprisingly low. 0n a 8100

has npqdh in l)

rim rat. BANK or CAAllA CHARLUTTETOWN BRANCH W. R. CRUIKSHANK, Manager

who said, early 1n this war. that

not won it is to be car- to the next izener; atlon. and ff it is not yet done. it 1t to be sent over to the succeeding generations urittl victory ls achiev-

London Letter

(By Stewat ITnTIZhIII, Canadian Press Staff Writer).

You think house-hunting in Canada Ls difficult? then cheer up-cozn with the same

oliore In London It's child's play. There are the same problems o! overcrowdlrin that confront Can- adian cities-an inﬂux of workers for war industries. no bulldlmz durimz the war. servlcrien return- llli! to clvlllan life. But on top of that there is the war damage- . irmes left unlnhnbttable and another 700.000 in need of re- pairs. Hts family squeezed into a hotel. the house-hunter here sets out. de- termlnedlv lanortnz the piles of bricks and mortar. the windowless structures. the overgrown Rardens where children like his ate. played and slept.

{its first contacts probably will be with an “estate silent." ubluul- tous but aloof to all but those

st triple the pre-vyar prl ces. In nine cases out. of 10 he won't see the agent. himself. but an ofifjllce bov or iztrl who will tell "We haven't had a place to let nce1940.' _ . '

As the days so by the hunter's search becomes more widespread. The man who complained about s 45-minute street-car ride tn a Canadian city sets hls law. con- sults a railway timetable. and de- cides that nobody would live an hour and a half from town. and there must be plenty of vacancies. But the scents tn Surrey. Sussex. Kent and kindred counties stnn the same refrain as their London cousins.

Friends. relatives. friends of friends and relatives. friends of their friends. am

RGTl-Illlilllllll he ls all but alone in

B‘

.t.he world-except. of course. for

FROM "Tl-IE Cl-IOIBSTEBS"

when earth was finished and fash- ioned well.

There was never n musical note to tel

How glad God was, save the volce of the rain

And the sea and the wind on the lonely plain

And the rivers among the hill-l.

And so God made the marvellous

binds For a choir of joy trsnscendln! words. That the world might hear and comprehend I-Iow rhythm and harmony can men The spirits‘ hurts and Ills. He ﬁlled their tiny bodies with taugrﬁt them love for their chief And nai/erfiiem msglc nf|wlngs to h Hls celgbrants over land and set. Wherever mun might dwell. And to each he apportioned n frag- ment of son!- ‘rhose broken melodies that, belont To the sers h’: chorus, that we might Penn The healing of glurlness and dis- cern In beauty how all ls well. -Bllss Carmen

“COMPLETE

INSURANCE,’

SERVICE ’

Agencies Ltd. ring. _s4o-s4i i

the family to whom a. hotel has become home.

In the last resort there is the door-to-door approach: the tnur

tlimuirh neighborhood after neighbourhood. lnciulrlmz from householders ff they. by imv chance. happen to know how a

stranger could duplicate their ln- credible irood fortune of havlnn a place to live. Too often the house- holder confldes izlumlv that: he himself ts looldniz for a place of his own. Instead of sharing with a

Novsigaiziz. 14. 194,-,

0. F. lliitslissoii 8i 80!

ormumrnisrs

amt-mu In ,uii fll- tlng of glasses for the eorrostlou of ocular do

feels. ' BSCGs-sfton Street

Professional Bard:

Nell w. lllgglns

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St,

Charlottetown Tel. 589 P.O. Box M ‘=B-===-i_—=

McLeod G Bentley

w. l. autumn. x. o,

__ .1. s. nsirrizv. is. o. this was lunored. British occu- friend or relative. I uﬂmi “d M"°"“""'" Dst-lonmforcestopmelg tun Mutt‘? he? bmigiko trialctulronl-snzovewlllvég“: L" Weﬂblnen Mass na- . OUR- e m!!! ‘

tonaltst centre at Soermbajs. and tlmstes that by 1950 its houstnk L u‘ "h" 59°"

the nationalists claim heavy cas- pmitrasn will bs nearly -- , - s;

usltles resulted.

It, was a Japanese in Indonesia °-°'°'**

MAX FAGTIIB

Pancake Malia-up

Created by Max Factor. Hollywood's Make-up genius, who for mnny years hiss been chief cosmellclnn to tho screen and stage "nfoulon. We also have the ollnwlng.

Max Factor Face Powder

75c and $1.85

Max Factor Foundation '1 and

. ‘Ilicnlnd Max Factor ry

Cream 15c and 81.86 Mex Factor Lipsticks

75o and $1.85 Max Factor Llpstlckl Be-

fllls 60c and 81-00 Max Factor Rou o ..... ‘I56 Max Factor stringent.

Skin Freshener. Mus-an.

Eve Shadow. Eyebrow Pon- cll, Lip Brush, Powder Brulh and Paste Rouge.

ATTENTION TBUSS WEAREBS

To those of you who on unfortunate enough to have to wear n truss we sink the question, are you satisﬁed with the one you are wear- ing‘? Does It flt comfortably. or ls It an antiquated and out-of-dute styla. We have s large assortment of the most modern trunsel. nll shes and stylso and It prices to sult everybody.

TllE '2 MAGS

140 Great George Street

Mull Orders Given Prompt Attention.

144 Richmond St.

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside. D. ‘O. Stewart

E'- R- Brow & Son u

Charlottetown

WANTED MUSKRAT -- MINK

We require lugs quantities of Muskrat siirl Mink llnnoilhtnly to flll order for a Canadian manufacturer.

largo You are assured of

" full market price when. you sell your lg; to u,

We touts race oil.

i

Bring or lhlp- your furs with market ls flrnrto:

L Fus- _ Traders

sun.

when or express on sll chip-

Immediately

(W. R. JENKINS)

Ill Grout George

8L, Charlottetown

Charles R. McQuaid I- A. Barrister. Sollcllol,

Notsrv. Etc.

listens T st B || Churlrnl-flefﬂgnﬂm,"

Phone 1711

A ".4 ll. n. nous s. co. ,

Chartered A‘l:countants B! Grafton Street, Chsrlolteovvu Phone 2080 no; u’; Randolph W. Minn-Ill. 0. A

Public Slenographer

MUIINIIIPMIII earth and olrcnlsl wffﬁlwﬂﬂlllcﬂ. typing and bookkeeping.

MISS‘ new»: omnm

Telephone 1890-1. P. 0. Bax 452. I Cvnnanght AMI. No. L

1

‘FHA-Av.’ ' 3AA-Nl-

Morrsll and Company

Chartered Account-ants

ll. F. MIBIIIBILII

Eaten, Trnn Building ‘ ’ Charlottetown dVV\H|P.\Hh'\-H‘M\Flfh\f$~'lh'cﬁ

J.A. McGIIIGAILBJ.

NOTARY. ITO.

BARIUSTEW- “OLICITOI CURBIE BUILDING

M. ALBAN F ARMER B. A.. LL B. MONEY T0 LOAN IAI-BISTBR, SOLICITOK IN. CIIABLOTTETOWN Canadian Bonk of Countering

ALEX w. MATHIESON

Office: 90 Gran Georg; Bind llgnoy w boon Ccllwtil BABBISTEB, SOLICITOB. ETC-

Hfsf. McPhee B.A. [LC-

uonnr m. IABBIBTIB. soucrros nus, Bnlldln; cimiomwn

g BELL 8 MATHIESON Ilfrllhﬂl. SIMON)". Mi.

OOLLICTIONI 1M lllshniond 8t. Charlottetown, MM.

PALMER 8 HASLAM

A. J. assuns. nus. l-kl no.

1m EXAIIIIIEII

GLISSE? FITTED

J. 8. Taylor OPTOMETRIST

rsilorlc’ A. tar!’

Iunrsnl. I10-

Plsflllpsllllll. mew-M" ﬁnal“! 94'1"“

QAILOTTIIOWI. P. I. l

- Richard --B. JohnsMlI ﬂllﬂfﬁv Al V...‘ y.

°""‘v'»1','. B1»- ,, reﬁne“

__._....;-_-- — WI