PAGE FOUR , THE GUARDIAN

Authorised on Second Clan Mull Post Office Deparlnieiit. Ottawa. The Island uuiirdian Publishing Co.

Ian A Burnett. I Wnliier.

rruident and Associate Editor. Associate Editor. Frank

CllIClJLA'I'lf)N . "Covers Prince Ediviird iiiliiini like the dew"

(The Strongest Memory is Weaker lliaii i the Weakest ink". l

-CHAli.LOTTl'Z'l'0ii'N. "Tii-i-:si)A"iT'.(ii(;.'5,Oin52' I I

Illustration Field Days I

We are now into the season of Illustra- tion Station Field Days, which have be- come an important feature of agricultural activities in this Province and across Can- ada. These Stations, as well as the District Experimental Substations-totalling over 200 in the Dominion-are linked with the centrally located Experimental Farms and Stations in a study of farm problems in. outlying districts. By operating them on. privately owned farms, it is possible to study problems under local conditions and on soils of various types.

The system was first established in Prince Edward Island in 1923, and at the present time seven Illustration Station.-. located on five major soil types and modi- fications thereof serve the farmers of the Province. The Station contract at present: covers the entire farm management. At the outset the farm is carefully surveyed, and following a detailed study of livestock requirements and necessrrv land acreage. for specialized crops, the. cultivated area is arranged into a definite rotation or rota-l tions. Provision is made for rotational and permanent pastures, and a blueprint is pre- pared concerning the entire farm area. As- sociated with rotational studies are recom- mended cultural practices and soil fertility studies.

In addition, Illustration Stations serve as testing grounds for new varieties of farm crops, and as centres where weed. disease and insect control measures may be studied. In many instances they deal with specific and localizedlproblems of a iact-finding nature which demand carefull itucly and solution. They further serve as, )reeding centres for poultry and livestocki 3f desirable type and quality, and as cen- tres where good seed of recommended varieties may be obtained. i

A farm management program has more recently been expanded to include the home, woodlot. Selective cutting, reforestatioi ; measures and recommended forestry prac-. tices are now being demonstrated on sev-' eral stations in the Province. .

Operators of Illustration Stations in. Prince Edward Island have, through thei, years, played a very important role in their

respective communities. The fruits of their tend to be made at Tokyo,

lwater some 60 feet high over the river

is available for further irrigation in Alberta at far less cost per acre. One phase of the South Saskatchewan project is development of hydro electric power at the big dam some 60 miles south of Saskatoon to pump

banks to the irrigation ditches. In Alberta, that Government claims, there are hun- drcds of thousands of acres of dry land that could be irrigated by pumping water over heights not exceeding 10 or 12 feet at tre- mendously less cost.

Another adverse factor is that there are hundreds of big Saskatchewan dry farms. now successfully farmed, that would be brought into the irrigation area. This would involve cutting them up .into acre- ages not exceeding 160 acres per farm at additional high cost.

Against all these objections, the coni- mission report will balance carefully its ex- haustive study of advantages; great increase in productivity of food for all Canada; ben- efit to railway and truck traitsportation just as in southern Alberta; big increase in population; and consequently long term in- crease in taxation revenues to both Fed- eral and provincial Governments.

Iil)I IURIAL NO I ES

Hiroshima was atom-bombed this date 1045 (or August 6th, locally). Shortly af- terwards the second bomb was dropped on Nagasaki and the war was swiftly brought to an end.

I Q I

If prosperity guarantees the return of at Government as it generally does, Alberta's Social Credit administration can go on with its affairs with merely a momentary interest in today's election.

0 O U

Canadian jumpers are still looking for an international reputation. Captain L. J. McGuiness and T. G. Gayford, Canadian team in Helsinki for the Olympic Games, have entered the jumping competition at the International l-lorseshow in London August 18-23.

0 O .

Nova Scotia's Premier Angus L. Mac- donald passed on to his fellow clansmen an appeal for funds for a memorial in Uist to Flora Macdonald, heroine of Bonnie Prince

H THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN -4 '.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to. the

Householder Byv Side Of The Road

w.. of quectlomyof interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily d the opinion of w. . clpondents.

IDEAL HISTORIC SITE

Sir,-Your suggestion in an ed- itorial of last Friday that the Port la Jule area at the mouth of the Charlottetown hal'b0Lllt'sllOI.ild be preserved as an historic site has much to recommend it. Now that the area is being offered for sale, prompt consideration should but given to the opportunity of acquiring it. Other Provinces are careful to preserve their historic landmarks, and in this czisc, as i ': have no museum fiicllitics, provis- ion could be made there for this purpose as well. A great dealgof early British as well as Acadlhll history centered about Port is Joie. and every effort should be made, as you state, to preserve it for posterity. .

I am, Sir, elr., I V JOSEPH L. CURRAN Charlottetown. THE IIANGOVEV

sir, i The hangover: This 15 how it know feels the day 3-1591” the night before. and is illustrated in a sec of cartoons DY 05170319 m Life magazine. The victim has a look of despair upon his face snap a, spear through his head, in one car and out the other. This is now he feels the day after.

The Yale Centre of Alcohol Stud- ies has taken up this question of the hangover and has disclosed some startling facts. The problem drinker in industry loses 25 to 50, work days 3. year. Throughout the us. 175,000 men may away, from their Jobs every work day of the year as the result of drink. making a total of 60 million man-days lost. This is nearly three times the num- b:r lost as from strikes.

Yet alcoholic absenteeism does not. tell half the stoi'y- The hidden costs this study has revealed dwarfs the costs shown on paper. Men who go to their work with a. hangover l'il'8 only half men. Their work is only hall' done or done in such a slovenly way that it. were better not done at all. This loss cannot be tabulated. Osborne aptly 111"-!t!'8'i-E3 this victim in a cartoon of I. half- man. miserably dejected and the invisible half left. grovelling at homc.

Twenty-five centuries ago in Ju- dea ll. scientific description of the hangover is given in A medical

Charlie's escape after Culloden. Surpris-l ingly, Premier MacDonald did not refer toi Flora Macdonald's having spent some timei. in Nova Scotia. She visited Annapolis for. part of a winter on her return from the' United States. ' I I Q

The dividing of the U. N. field com- mand in Korea between H fighting com-i mand and a communications zone each re-1 porting directly to General Mark Clark in? Tokyo represents the modern tendency to? fight battles at a greater and greater dis-I tance. It is clear that what are regardedi as tactical as well as strategic decisions will rather than

labors have been reflected in the multipli- , C105,... ,0 opuations.

ration and distribution of recommended varieties of cereals, potatoes, root and vege- table seed. as well as timothy and clover seed of the highest quality. A number of illustration Stations also serve as centres where high class breeding stock may be obtained.

Saskatchewan Irrigation

A special commission reviewing the gigantic South Saskatchewan River dam and irrigation project is expected to submit its report to the Federal Government early in October. According to the Ottawa' cor- respondent of the Winnipeg Free Press, pre- liminary reports show that the cost of the works would be approximately 53200 millions today, instead of the original estimate of ".t103.7 millions. The original estimate was divided: 9568.6 million for the dam, 5825.1 million for irrigation canals and 9510 million for a hydro-electric plant. It is learned also that the related diversionary river projects in the scheme are meeting increasing hostil- lty from the provinces of Alberta on the west and Manitoba on the east.

The irrigation cost per acre of land, ac- coitling.to..preliminary reports, will be es- timated by the commisslon at 5560 per acre iis against the 5857 per acre in successful southern Alberta irrigation developments.

Manitoba contends that, when fully de- veloped on the scale of irrigation eon- templated in Saskatchewan, much less water from either the North or Sduth Saskatch- ewan rlvers eventually would flow into lake Winnipeg and thence into the Nelson river discharging into Hudson Bay. They cite the case of the big Colorado river in the southwest United States whose waters have been tdken to supply Los Angeles and irri- gate huge sections of the southwestern US. to the extent that its outlet is practically dry. Manitoba foresees big power develop-

'ments in the future on the Nelson river

and the North and South Saskatchewan livery fumlsh a big share of the Nelsons flow. .

l Alberta): concern is twofold: The tre- mcridoifs expense to the Federal Govern- ment of the Saskatchewan project. lt'vis hold. is unjustified when so much dry land

i too

, The resolution of the General Commis-

sion of the Red Cross to ask the govern- imcnts concerned to submit Communist ; germ-warfare charges to investigation ' should have the effect of, "Put up, or shut up". In fact it will probably be quite oth- erwise. The reds will find excuse for not permitting proper investigation and con- ltinue to sound off with their propaganda. I O O

i The Saint John Telegraph Journal points i out that the spending of thirty million doi- lars on the construction of the new army camp in New Brunswick, and the presence of so many thousands of soldiers there will represent, in effect, the same thing as though a new market the size of a big city had suddenly arisen in our sister Prov- ',lnce. As the leading farm exporting Prov- iinee of the Mbritimes this should be of tremendous advantage to ' Prince Edward Island.

Prime Minister Churchill has often been regarded as something of a militarist. whose policy is to build up the strength of Brit- ain's armed forces. More correctly. how- ever, his policy is' to build up Britain's strength by whatever means seem appro- , priate. At the present time he regards her .economy as more in need of 'strengthening

than her bastions. I C 0

food needs nutrients, says Canadian Isotope. To find out just how this nutrition cycle works. the Nova Scotla Research Founda- tion is using isotopes in a unique under- water test. The nutrition cycle in fresh water lakes is being examined with the aid of radioactive phosphorus. Using the iso- tope tracer in phosphate fertilizers, the researchers find that the fertilizer is con- sumed by bacteria on the surface of the lake bottom mud; practically none is left to promote growth of plants. Thus the re- search group believe it is uneconomic to apply commercial fertilizers in lakes to stimulate plant life for a larger fish pop- ulation. Another aspect, however. is the effect on food fish production of fertilizer dissolved in the lake water.

Fish need aquatic plant food and plant q

ti-:atlse but no cure is suggested. and none has yet. been found. The anc.ent. seer thus sums up the alt- uation: "Who hath woe, who hath sorrow? Thzy that tarry long at, the wine." He doesn't say. :'l3ett.ar leave wine alone". but. this is prob- ably thc implication. I am. Sir. etc..

W.l'. GREEN

Stanley Bridge.

74? ,Ze.e;Q2za

DAB-LOCK-lH'THF.

IN SPRING HE my sis ms mvsou. cmtieo AWAY or

TRICKLING STREAMS

BUT IN SUMMER IT BLOWS mcur BACK I

1 Notes By The Way I. 3 4 A .. w gwc haw-n'i. much use for felo- A Frenicliman. htienuo Grg. vision. However, if it can brim; golre. has been fined 30,000 francs back the days of fiery nratory. for illegally practiclng,medlclne.i-in well probably buy a set when we is said to have acted as a surgeon R" 5 9h5M9- W9 GFSNSC UP? to the Canadian embassy in Paris dull, statistics - packed politirlihcommg nnep the ”Dr st C3-r" in: Spewirs ”f i”iL3-V '"D"3 ”l"" ii”-llcidcnt in the Royal Canadian Navy. ” '9 "i5i9"'m 9””""lt-'0 H"-lid-ltill.s suggests Canadian autlioritled are easy marks for bogus doctors. -Windsor Star.

gFifty ringleader: in the destruc- tive riot: at Guelph reformaiory h ' b t madifed Sier'i1derslizgssdizilaarrildlonihii Cmllsm" of mm H” deparunenl jail at North Bay .WllOl:c they wlli;”i”?l” 1" Ifondm" omarmv with serve the remainder of lhelrl mimy 1” f”i”- shaws mice 3331" sentences. Kindness had beeiiyhpw 3wldem5 can happen when wasted on them.-Ottawa Journal. fire 1'"15- P039: C3-1'3 hm gmblllb ances are rus ing t roug cty when ..1,..;o.,; ,..m.,., ...,s..., ,, streets. In this instance, drivers rowhoat containing four fishermen W"? both experienced but they on Lake Blanche, Quc.. rcccnlJ)'. Camdei For Ordinary m0t01'i5t5- Boy Scout David Perlmzln. six- there isbul; one safe rule. when teen. of Montreal, used his scout the siren of such a vehicle is heard. knife to cut the anchor rope, then. pull off to the side of the street if swam to shore lowing the up-iposslble. But. in any case. stop. "lined "all and his Hirer mm- The sirens denote the vehicles need psnions on it.-Boy Scout News. the right, of way. and the drivers "'”' s . th ill . d ed, A Montreal gambler testified hc,?1f.::,mEave 83:, gave ,-glen” gwylgee to paid a. city councilor S3.oo(l lO'gef. to a fire or another emergency cast. 1-. needed vote for election ofllm the shortest pmmble mneg g another councllor. But, he tore the wlndsor st”. three sl.000 bills in half. the re- . maining halves to he delivered only ylD",l.," has mowd .0 ncquhe Whe” me WW W35 df31”'9T9d- Heliols in the Thames street area Mi-ed 011 "13 355UmPU0n any mam for use as civic parking lots. and

who will accept a bribe isn't to be further acquisition is envisaged. Of

trusted.-Windsor star.

Land values in London, within reasonable distance of the heart

Half the world cnvles Canada fit!” of the city. are not yet prohibitive apples and it. is pathetic theyifor this use, and this land in

in the time of wild roses l All up Thames we travelled i Where 'mld water-weeds ravelled- The lily uncloses,

I To his old shores the l'iVel '

And young shoots were springing On old roots for ever.

Dog-daisies were dancing.

And flags flamed iii cluster. On this dark litream R lustre Now blurred and now glancing.

A tall reed down-weighing The sedge-warbler fluttered one sweet note he uttered, iThen left it soft-swaying.

By the bank's sandy hollow My dlpt oars went beating. And past our bows fleeting Blue-backed shone the swallow.

High woods, heroii-haunted. nose. changed. as we rounded Old hills greenly mounded. To meadows enchanted.

A dream ever moulded All-esh for our wonder,

still opening asunder

For the stream many-folded;

Till sunset. was rimming The West with pale flushes; Behind the black rushes The last. light was dimming;

And the lonely stream. hiding Shy birds. grew more lonelv, And with us was only

The noise of our gliding.

In cloud of gmy weather The evening o'erdarkcned. In the stillness we heal-kencd; Our heart: lung together.

-Laurence Binyon.

i0&r00sie60;eOOMOOMOOf

Theinge-tllil story

wM60MOO&O

Thy mercy. 0 Lord. in in the heavens; and thy faithfulnes- reaclicth unto the clouds. '.l'h.v rlghteounnou in like the great mountains; tliy Judgment: are a great deep: 0 lord, thou preserv- est man Ind ut.

. -..i..L.....,.-., .-

. siiaanr iicscuc

BANBURY, England-(CP)-- Maybe the old rhyme "ride I cook hone to Banbury Crou" had its influence. but passenger: on A train stopped the train when they spotted I horse attacking I wo- man n ii field. They rushed to her a d and the woman was taken to hospital with a broken ankle.

.that they can't. find the flavor they A new 50118 WES Sinking. ielijoyed in Graiidpals day. make ri

should cause so much discord. Thci time would be self-spstnlninlz. An jealousiea of Bi'it.lsh Columbia and? eventual benefit of such in system Nova. Scotia growers and the as-iwould he that if one day SPEC? sistance they receive, the walls were retlllireti for building W9 from Quebec and om.”-10 grchgrdlWOUi(i have vacant site: on hand owners. the loss of export markets 50 Scrl0Hs.iS our parklmz Problem and the muttering of 3 mulmude now that ilnimccllnloactlon is nec- essary. Civic parking lots offer the hest answer in sight.-London Free Press.

sorry chorus in the growing and lmarketlng of ii glorious fruit.-Ob tawn Journal.

1&0 Old Charlottetown (And r. c. 1. i I

I.AWN TENNIS

A rt-cciit. wiivis of lnwlcsiumus, involving brutal attacks on women land young children. has led to irenewed agitation in Britain for the re-introduction of flogging as

, ions are viewed with some alarm.

English Church. They hlnt. fur-

Crown.

o

;

There is widespread agitation in England for the removal of the Dean of Canterbury because of hit out and out communist utteran- ces. And no wonder. The marvel is that the agitation has been postponed for so long, for the very reverend gentleman is exasperat- lng in the extreme.

If Dr. Johnson were simply is priest of the established church or a minister of some othericlenoml- nation the solution would be easy. The parish officials could get rid of him overnight. Of course. as a rank and file clergyman his antics would probably Doss unnoticed. There are any number of men whose pro-Communist. leanings are Just as pronounced as Dr. John. son's but nobody bothers much about them.

It is precisely because Dr. John- son happens, by a political gift. of past. years, to be Dean of ancient. Canterbury that his political opin-

The Russian propagandlsts, as one might expect, are making the most. of it. They are suggesting to any who'wlll listen (and many do listen) that the Dean of Can- terbury is, ex offlclo, a deputy for the highest ranking prelate of the

ther that since nothing has been done to silence him the Archbish- op hlmsclf is secretly in sympathy with his pro-Communist ideas. Needless to say, there is not an ounce of truth in all this but it must be remembered that the Russian people read only what their masters desire that they should. Consequently, Dr. John- son's utterances are given wide publicity while Dr. Fishers de- nunciations are altogether unno- tloed.

It is safe to assume that there are many Russians who have been persuaded to believe that the Eng- lish Church hierarchy are longing for the day when the red flag of Communism will be hoisted over Whitehall.

. o .

Dr. Johnson's position not only makes ,hls foolish utterances much more dangerous than they would be if he were Just one of the lio- called "inferior" clergy (Rcctors, incumbents. Vlcars. and such like). It also, by an unfortunate legal circumstance, makes him vir- tually safe from any attempts to remove him.

By an outmoded provision of the Constitution which keeps the Church of England established by law, the Dean of Canterbury can be removed only for well defined hostile acts against the Church or Obviously, though unhap- pily. anything he might. say in a country where free speech is re- garded Just as solemnly as the Decalogue. or more so, does not come within any of these offence: which would make removal pos- sible.

No one knows this better than the "Red Dean” himself. He is well aware of the fact. that while the law remains as it is he can go on his merry way and shout the glories of Communism to his heart's content. His dcanery is a sure refuge so long as he does not

To CRACK A NUT

AUGUST . 5, 1952

T

The, Passiingii Scene O:

By Observer

he is much too old A man to be. come involved in active revolu- tionary tactics. For another, 1.5 voice can serve his purposes much better, or ache believes. U C

To many of us at this distanu it. seems a. pity that something cannot be done to silence at man like Dr. Johnson or, at least, reg move him from his high Post and put. him in some place of obscur. ity where he could do no harm For we may be sure that it. is moi Hewlltt Johnson but the Dean of Canterbury who brings l'C,l()lClllL' to the councils. of International Communism.

The prospect of changing ll... law under which a high ranking eccleaiiutic in the pay of his coun. try can with impunity openly 9... gage in Communist. propaganda has been brought up in the am. ish Commons and House of Lords. No action was taken for, as on; speake put it, "It, would be too much like using a steam-roller to crack a nut".

I think we can see two thin,-,5 in this pithy little statement. First, the traditional English at-. eraion to the "big stick" as a ma. Jorlty' ecpon against. a minority opinion, however potentially dan- gerous that. opinion may be, see. and, the quite practicable reluct- ance to allow Dean Johnson .-um his kind to take on the aura of fancied martyrdom.

The first consideration has to do with English life and manners and the second with practical politic: but. in a sense. there is a close relationship between them. Fm: speech is so glorified in Bflillln that, however irritating the Dean of Canterbury may be. there would be H hue and cry throughout the entire kingdom if the kind of humbug he professes were per- mitted, directly or indirectly, to surround that essential freedom with restrictions and limitations.

0 - .

With their heritage of level- headed political maturity Briton: know that the surest way to spread any sort of pernicious doc- trine, political or other, is to drive it underground and make quasl.mai-tyre of its pi-otagcniau. Aluady Dean Johnson's (and Dr. Endicows) charges that germ warfare has. been waged by the United Nations forces in Km-ra have fallen back on his own head. It now turns out, on his own art- mission. that the bugs which Ko- rean children were seen picking from the bushes were ordinary run of the mill insects. Pesky things, to be sure, but without a shred of international glamour or intrigue.

A few more fatuous episodes like this on the part of the Red Dean and those in this country who pursue the same line, and there will be no need for the rest of ill to worry. They will he laughed at so much that like Lord Haw-1-law of Inglorious memory they will retire from the scene with what- ever grace they have managed to retain.

ETEVIENAL-LIGHST

The energy radiated by the sun

do anything against the security the Church or Crown. This is extremely unlikely. For one thing,

PROFESSIONAL

in the form of light and heat. is maintained by nuclear reaction among atoms in its interior.

CARDS

A. Walihen Gander. LLB.

BA BRISTEB, SOLICITOR, Etc.

Phillips duildinx 111 Grafton street Money to Loan Collection

Guudei & Huszard

GILBERT A. GAUDET, B.A.. LLB.

Bari-intern and solicitors Money to Loan

Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg.

- Clios. R. McQuald B.A. BABRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY. Etc. Eutcrn Trust Building

CHARLOTTETOWN Phone ill I

Bell. Muthieson 8: Foster

Barristers. Solicitors. Etc. R. R. BELL. Q-C

punishment for crimes of violence. iThe people to whom this kind of

treatment is repugnant have some ;ZO0(i arguments. including those lhased on the study of psychology, lbut. the ultra-modern approach does not seem to have abated crime or, for that matter. prison insurrections and jail-breaks. -- Brantforrl Expositor.

It iii with than tourist luiiiineiis as with everything else that has to he made widely known if I pro- fit iii to be got from it. Launch ii business. manufacture a pro- duct. dlscover a mine.--nil that is fine, so long as it. produces. And It cannot be expected to produce if the public is not told about it. That is the function of publicity; in inform the public and demons- trate to it that it in in its inter- est in buy this anrl that, to in- vest in such and iiuch business.- L'lnl'ormatlon, Montreal.

At the invitation of His .'fnnour Lieutenant Governor Haviland, the return match between the Mlcmac and Fitzroy lawn tennis clubs took place on Government House grounds. last Saturday afternoon. The weather was lovely. and there was ll large number of spectators present. One of the most marked features of the match was the great improvement shown on both sides by those who had hitherto been considered the least exper- lencetl players. The final result of the match left. the Fltzroys once more winners. by 6 sets to 4. The victory was only achieved iii- ter the most exciting contest we ever witnessed. The players were:

Fltzrnya: Mr. Arnaud. Mrs. Arn- aud. Mr. Quirk, Mrs. Quirk, Mr. Li-lth Bracken. Miss Hensley.

Micmacs: Mr. A. B. Warburlon, Miss Mny DesBrisn,v. Dr. Wnrbur- ton. Miss M. lfobklrk, Mr. Morgan, Miss Alice Jenkins.

-The Examiner, June 11, 1883.

insurance

cviuis A. B. siuw-mm-lot THOMAS Me.AVfNN-Special

E. T. MYERS-Representative

IT'S coon roucv

TO BE ADEQUATELY INSIJIIEH ALL LINES OF INSURANCE EFFECTED

llYllllMAll & co. LTD.

Oifr experience of over three quarter: of I century. as In- surance Underwriters, it at your dllponi.

Officer: (:iiAiu.o'i'-mi-own . suniiansins . Moivnouii Ai.i.isoN i-. flit-.LF.AN-District Manager at sumgmll-iizio.

FRANK L. lticcNUT1'--Representative at K

IEABLE S. JELi.EY-Bepreoentativoflt 0'Lcary. S . J. FRANK STIIBNS-Representative at Bourio. DONALD J. MacDONALi)-lleprcunutiva at Auguitiiio Cove.

Agents throughout the Provlncn

since 1378

Manage at Montague. Repiiclentotive. . "on

It Elrnldalo.

D. L. MATHIESON. i.L.B.. if-(3 . G. R. FOSTER, I.L.H. inane on City and Fiirni Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. I'.E.i.

Palmer & Huslam A. J. HASLAM. B. , Ll..ll.

Frederic A. Large. 9.6.

Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building , Charlottetown, P. E. I. Loam on City and Farm

Proportion '

Ohgurlioson. Puilio 87-

B 1 I m . Nicholson Bank of x.i'..'.'..' Q2'..u..”cl......l.u- I Chari ttct - r. F i. A. w. MATHESON. q.o. .;;o,';m"Z',' 1,0, N 1- A :' j-(M A. n. i-mas. i;.A., LLB. J. S. -I-Gym.

JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB. Barrister-I. Etc. Collections -- Money To Loan

OPTOMETRIST

Eyes Examined, Glasses 1"lliNi Corner Kent and Queen Sis.

4 Office Phone 1956-Hoiise 1013 90 Great: George Street "I Chiirloltefown M..Albon Farmer. 5.73.. Dr'Cw,,m',:;AE::,':O" aB.A., L143. ' Pl Grad M Barrister and soiiciim (,H;',;'I'I,"ETi3wN Bank of C Le Building fume 107; , 201 printer 5' Charlottetown

Money to 'IAiiin

Allison 'ia.'eiiiis. LLB. 'Y,'0" 4- G'''''- M':

nAiiii.is'rim s 0 us. OMOMHNST ; 0 11' n ' ' uc , 3' 126 Kent Street - l'iI""C 8 no Bl r J st. .. r' - " t ' iuwera HM?" Phone 500 1 A Moclsaac J. A. Ccrriirlicrs. R.O. D" ' "' DENTIST or'rQM1i'riiis:i' ,. "mm Km” ' 123 mm sim-i . Phone ma m.oiitA noii.niN4-

(Next to slmpuuru Agency) ' 1'19 Grafton si.

. H. R. DOANE 8: COMPANY . CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT! 148 Great. George 51.. Charlottetown

. Phones 1000 - int - Bin :41 , A nANi)oLrii w. MANNING. c.A. - min I'. Macl'Hl:ll.S()N- (um other office: It lnilfu. Mansion. St. John's. Allllldflly Darin!"

Iontvilic. Liverpool; New Glasgow and horn.

McDONAI.Dl CURRII ::"CO.

CHARTERED ACCOUNIA -I ' - M Montreal. Quebec. olfmvl. Toronllla .:l:i'hn6h-5tllI::cle':l:mau

Vancouver. Kirkland Lake. Mansion. 6 Cori-Io Bldg. Charlottetown ”''P''”"

x