PAGE FOUR THE GUARDIAN

Morning Unily (Pounded in H187) Qutboriud II Bot-uni] Clan Mull. Pout Offloo Department, Ottawa.

‘Ibo Inland (lulrdlun Publlohlng Co. Editor and llunnglng Director, J. ll. Burnett. Aunocluio Editor, Frank Walker.

"The Strongest Memory IS Weaker Than

the Weakest Ink" UBARLOTTETOWN. MONDAY, can. 23. 1950

Election Expenses

The British election campaign has pro- duced a new controversy over election ex- penses that is attracting a grout £19111 0f attention. in the first serious attempt to limit election expenses, a new British law has placed a maximum of about $1,360 tin Canadian funds) plus a small amount for each registered voter, on the expenditures nllowed for each candidate.

in contrast to the British law, which w as passed last year, the Canadian law lim- its only the “personal” expenses of a candi- date to $1.000 and requires that his official agent shall file with the returning officer a report showing all funds expended in the in- ierests of the candidate, and where they came from. This report must be published locally. The effect of this law is that there is a limit on what the candidate may spend out of his own pocket. But except for the restraint of publicity, there is no limit on what others may spend on his behalf.

The cost of election machinery in a fed- era] election in Canada. according to the Ottawa Citizen, works out to 55 cents per vote. That is the bill that the public trea- sury meets. But how much the candidates and their agents spend has never been com- piled.

The next session of Parliament may have the figures before it for the first time in Canadian history. Mr. Stanley Knowles, l\'l.P.. has asked for a return that will bring together all the reports of candidates‘ of- ficial agents in all parts of the country. This return might turn out to be a gold mine of election information.

The late C. H. Cahan once said in Par- liament that his organization spent $75,000. He sat for St. Lawrence-St. George in Mont- real. In the 1937 committee, Mr. Charles Parent, who still sits for Quebec West and South. said that the expenses in his riding used to lillll to $45,000, but that he had in- tervened himself to see that they were re- duced, and he cut them by $33,000. Hon. H. H. Stevens, who sat for Kootenay East, once said that his election expenses in the i935 campaign amounted to $1.300.

In the last session before the 1949 elec- lion. Hon. C. G. Power introduced a bill to Fix a limit of ‘.20 cents per registered voter. ln the average urban constituency in Can- ada. this would mean limiting each candi- date to around $10,000. But expenses often run proportionately higher in a rural con- stituency’. most of which have a smaller voting population than the city seat.

A Gorgeous House 0f Commons

Politicians should not be subject to cold feet in Britailfs new parliament. Sir Giles Scott, architect of the new House of C0m-‘ mons now going up in Westminster, says the new house is the most complex build- ing he has ever had to undertake. A vast amount of electrical equipment, bells, ampli- fiers, clocks, air-conditioning plant and oth- er features had necessitated an enormous amount of planning so that what Sir Giles termed “the entrails" would be concealed. it is claimed that there is no echo in the new Chamber. partly due to the puncturing ll the roofing boards by thousands of pin- holes. The new floor has exactly the same dimensions as the old-GS feet by 45 feet ti inches—-but above the gallery level the ‘limensions have been increased to give ad- rlilional accommodation. On the floor be- low the chamber. spacious offices for Min- isters have been constructedand in the sub-

' lasement there are about twenty interview-

. ing and writing rooms and a lounge for M. Pfs. On the main floor is the Members‘ lobby. which is joined to the chamber by the "Churchill Arch"—the only relic of the old buildin . Loud speakers, or as Sir Giles prefers to call them, "soft speakers", will be attached to each pair of seats on the Mem- bers’ benches; air-conditioning will be a spe- cial feature of the main chamber, and metal panels under the carpet will be heat- ed to 80 degrees F. ensuring warm feet for all occupants.

The new House is expected to be in use for the autumn session of this year and replaces the old Chamber destroyed by the Luftwaffe.

Canadian Wheat For Spain

In recent months Canadian traders have sold three cargoes of Western wheat to Spain. Last year's drouth may cause Spain

I to seek further shipments here. Despite the dislike which democratic Canadians feel for Generallsotmo Franco's fascist government, comments the Ottawi Citizen, there need be little objection to this trade.

The grain to not bought from the Cana- rhn throvxh its

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

/

Wheat Board, but from private shippers. Therefore its sale is not a matter of govern- ment policy. Canada has no contract coin- mitments with Spain, as it has with the United Kingdom or with countries which have signed the international wheat agree- ment. Spanish importers make contact with private shippers in Canada, who then buy the required grain from the Wheat Board. lf the Canadian Wheat Board were to refuse to sell wheat to private traders for shipment to Spain, it is reasonably certain that Franco and his fascist police would re- main well-fed and able to maintain their rule. But millions of Spain's poverty-ridden people would lack bread. And their hunger need not be turned into revolt against Franco, who could explain that they would eat were it not for the actions of Canada, or of other countries. Sanctions would only become a propaganda weapon in Franco's hands.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Zcro clays are now past for another year. O I 9 The fox industry is evidently staging a comeback judging by lVlontreal auction prices. I I The cold snap Friday and Saturday. though not Lmexpectcd, caught not a few napping so far as frozen pipes were con- trerned.

Q

I I 1

The Ottawa authorities have acted promptly in deciding to invoke the “dump- ing duty" to prevent United Statse surplus farm products-notably potatoes--from flooding this country below cost. f

l O O

interest is increasing in the forthcom- ing Civic Election, though, so far there has been no indication that the City Fathers in- tend to give an account of their stewardship

at a public meeting.

General regret is felt throughout the Province at. the loss by fire of the Masonic Temple at Montague and its business of‘

fices.

Mr. S. Lancaster's suggestion regarding registering dates of important local events is a good one. Only it would require a. great deal ot’ organization and supervision to make it practicable. satisfactory and useful in serving its DLIFIlUSC‘.

0 O I

ll’. as directors of the Northumberland Ferries believe, the worst comes to the worst. and the C. N. R. take over the Wood island-Caribou route, perhaps the company would consider developing the West Prince service in an equally capable manner.

I I I

The disappointment expressed by Mr. B.

F. Thompson, Federal Dept. of Labour, Ot- tawa, at the small number of enrolments re- ceived for the short courses in agriculture will be shared by all. The practical bene- fits received from such instruction is far and away greater than all the speeches and discussions. great though they be. at the formal conventions. Q

The first Royal Exchange was opened in London this date 1571 by Queen Elizabeth. An exchange is a place where merchants meet for the transaction of business. The London Royal Exchange was erected by Mr. Thomas Gresham as the central bourse of metropolitan commerce. It was destroyed in the Great Fire of 1666, and its successor met with a similar fate in i838. The pre- sent building was opened by Queen Victoria in 1844.

O I O

\‘l"hcn the normal incentive lc work is removed it must be replaced by the lash. The strange part of it is that the men cap- able and willing to produce will, if goaded too far. accept the lash. Remember the story of the fisherman who caught a fine fish and when asked its price replied “twenty lashes." When the situation was explained to the purchaser the fisherman did receive his share-ten lashes laid on lightly. and the man who insisted that he share the fisherman’s livelihood without con- tributing any work, received—ten lashes laid on with a will.

O Q O

Food broker? are aiming at a record sales volume in 1950, according to Wat- son Rogers. president, National Food Brok- ers Association. "Whether a new sales re- cord is set. or not, it appears probable that the year will nevertheless be one of good business." he says. "Consumer income is excellent, the population is larger than ever. most food prices are reasonable in com- parison with other products, and supplies are plentiful. Though high from the standard of total volume. the outlook does not promise casiy sales. Competition will become even stronger. and there will con- tinue to be a need for handling more fre-

either for sale or some other area".

U

PUBLIC FORUM 4 Thin column h open to the discussion by correspondents i of question; of interact. ‘l‘hc Guardian duel not beacon:- lly endorse the opinion oi conelpoudenl-l.

ﬁ§cv a-xzvs?’ . v~\-I>_',-». c) <9;- -\..'.

DUMPING SURPLUS POTATOES

Sir.—-An item from Ottawa says that. according to an announcement from Washington, surplus potatoes costing the U. S. Government. $2.10 for 100 pounds will be offered at.

one cent. for 100 pounds bagged at.

country shipping points; also, that. "officials said steps will bc taken to make certain that- none o! the low-priced U. S. surplus (including dried eggs. milk, beans, flaxseed. barley. oats. linseed, oil and Mexi- can canned meat) enter Canada, re-expqyt. w

While I think it. is encouraging

and constructive to see a beginn- ing being made on the big job of moving what are generally de-

scribed ns “unwanted food sur- pluses" from the horizon of the farmers’ home market. it is diffi- oult to understand what advant- age is to be gained by threatgn- ing the day-by-day markets by such selling til prices. either al. home or abroad?

As I sec this problem the direct and front-door disposal method-

which would have done the Ameri- can taxpayer no

further harm. and would have given North Arn- erica needed and timely and friendly prestige throughout the hungry world. would halve been to turn the tonnage — and the placement problem — over to the appropriate UN agency.

minus strings and pluc full dis- posal powers? That would have

been something. which would hove won perhaps tears from Moscow, but certainly the cheers from hungry folk would have been heart-

xvarming?

But this seems to bo entirely too simple a technique, to fit into the complex and selfish international relationships at the present hour? Ii is, however, a widely accepted fact -l.l'lat the enemies of freedom use hunger as one of the most. de- pendable weapons in their ideo- logical armoury? If. indeed “abun- dance is the child of peace" as one 0i’ the ancients phrased it. why not use food for freedom‘:

I anl. sir, etc. “RED PATCH.” U16).

Old C harlotlelown m: r. n. u

MARKET HOUSE SITE

Excerpts from a discussion in the House of Assembly on Thurs- day. March 22, 1860. on a Bill to provide for a site for the Market House on the western portion of Queen's Square: concluded from Saturday's issue:

Hon. Mr. Thornton said the late Dr. Conroy had stated that the waiter used by tiheibulk of the inhabitants of Charlottetown was greatly contaminated, and from the elevated position of Queen's Square, the continuance of a market there must add to tllc evil. Some years ago Hillsborough and King Squares were talked of as situations for a market, bull. because certain parties carrying ‘on business on Queen's Square were interested in keeping il. in its old location, the plan was declined.

Mr. Owen said it would be pre- ferable to purchase a site near the harbour, as that would ac- eommodate parties who have to cross on the ferries.

Hon. Mr. Pope conceded it wpuld. be better to have the Square kept unoccupied by build- ings. as originally intended; but if ihc petitioners choose to de- prive Mhcmselves of the benefit of air and recreation, it is their busincs. If a market on Queen Square would poison the water in the ncigh-bQrhoQcL-as alleged. surely it is better to let the peti- tioners enjoy the fatal privilege they have asked, than by chang- ing the site confer the deadly gift on those who have not solifitcd it. He thought it would be bet- ter to have the arket at or near Mr. Rcddins w arf. on account of the superior facilities for drain- age which that situation affords; but the finances are inadequate.

Hon. Mr. Coles said the market‘ ﬂiould not be so immediately contiguous to the Colonial Build- ing. ll. was disgraceful to the City that a stranger wishing to visit the building should have to wade lo it through the accumulat- ed m-ud and filth of a public mar- ket. In Halifax. Albany and oth- er places. the Hall of Legislation and Government ollflces are sur- rounded by iron railings and kept in an ornamental condition, and the same should be the case with Queen Square. The memorial of the City Council for the pur- chase of a site should meet. ihv favorable consideration of the House, for that body represents some 1,200 voters. while the con- tra petition bears but. some 400 signatures.

Hon. Mr. Havlland sold he was decidedly opposed to the ""- tcmplaied market being estab- lished on any of the Squares. which should be preserved in- lact. for tho purpose for Whit“! they were originally iniendedplie would prefer a site near the wat- er side, which would accommodate parties living on the East and West Rivers. and on the oPiWlll-Q side of the ‘Ferry. The 990019 of Queen Street and vicinity in- dulged in doleful anticipation! of impending ruin when the. Ferry Wharf wu erected at the foot 01

quent orders of comparatively small quan-,

wigent, the tlnue to climb for, many,"

titles. The cost of doing business will con-

Prlnce Street. How have the» anticipation: been realized? Hove they not the same amount of cus- tom u they unloved when the

A_ Middle flours

e Track

Ferry was M. the foot or! Queen Street’! But were the case oth-‘ erwise. he would ask. are wel supposed to sacrifice the general‘ good to the private interests. real. or supposed. of some 400 in-I diividuals?

Hon. Mr. Yeo said the building; we are in is an ornament to the Square. and no one‘ can say it has stopped the circulation of plenty of pure air. The town and the country are very healthy. The fact ls, to one man dying on this Island. three or four run away.

Hon. Mr. Laird said the fact of rubbish accumulating for want of room in the old Market House affords no argiunent. against the new one proposed. If properly conducted, and sufficient room provided. there would be no clan- ger from this source.

Mr. Owen: l.f hon. members con- sidel a Market House such I nuisance on the Square, let them build a wall ten feet. high. if they think fit, and keep the coun- try people on the market side of it

Mr. Sinclair said so far from considering it a nuisance, he re- garded a market d-ay as one o! the most. interwLin-g events in Charlottetown. He was in favor of a site which otters the most room, and where is that advantage to be found, if not on the Squares? And which of them is so convenient in point of location as Queen's’! The buildings al- ready erected on this square pre- vent its being used as a pleas- iue ground. while the other squares. being altogether unen- cumbered, can be applied to such purpose without objection from any.

Hon. Mr. MacAulay said no one would be hardy enough to affirm that the present Market. House should be allowed longer in cum- ber the ground. Such a speci- men of public architecture was. he believed, peculiar to Ch-ar- lottetown; and future gendralions. should they sec a representation of it. will suppose that their an- cestors had some long-forgotten necessity for a gigantic extin- guisher. In times past. it might have answered the purpose for which ii. was intended, but. now it is a timeworn relic of by-gonc days. But it ls a humiliating re- flection that. the City of Char- lottetown, the capital of the ls- land. cannot build aMarketHouse with-out. cormingﬂo the Treasury and asking for aid.

Hon. Mr. Perry saw no necessity for voting money lo purchase land for a public purpose of ac- knowledged utility, when we al- ready have other land adapted for it, which we are asked to rc- serve las a pleasure grounds for the people of Charlottetown. Queen Square is probably the‘ driest part. of Charlottetown, and there is nothing to prevent any- one from passing from Stampers Comer to this building with as little inconvenience as he would experience in going the some dis- tance in any other part of the city. . ,

Mr. Conroy said he considered the large attendance of coun- try and town's peorple at. market as one of the greatest ornaments of Charlottetown. The names signed to the petition afforded the most. reliable proof of the opinion of the City. He hoped. however. that when they get the ground. the citizens would hove the initiative to build the Mar- ket House themselves.

P. E. I. Ignored

(Monckin Transcript.)

‘In the reorientation of two fed- eral cabinet portfolipo into three. we do not believe one "of the changes mode by the Prime Min- ister will commend it to the coun- try. We have reference to attach- ing the new department of mines and technical surveys to the min- istry o! notional revenue.

This may, of course. be only n temporal, unification - although it is not so lntinlatod in the new: dispatches announcing the uhanges -; in fact obviously it seems so becousc the Department of Nai- tlonai Revenue is one that requires the close and constant supervision of one cabinet minister to direct. its affairs. Nor does u department of mines and technical surveys hove even o reroute association with the functioning of that of national revenue u to call for their correlation. . '

It in. however. more than likely that. Mt. it. Laurent hu boon un-

EDINBU Rﬁil

A bonny burgh is Ed-inbro‘, the city breve and bright

'I'hat spreads in green and Bray below the castle on the height;

And there on lovely Princess Street the people group in knots

To talk about tho latest news o! Mary Queen of Scots.

The castle is n gallant keep and one you're bound to vlow;

A military pensioner will kindly take you through.

Rehearslng inexhaustllbly the plots and oounterplots

Thai mode it insalmbrious for Mary Queen of Scots.

You'll see the ancient Ounungote. yowll see the house of Knox.

Wibb churches ‘he-m and churches there, all strictly orthodox;

You'll see the work of colorists who lavished paint in pots

On old and recent likenesses of Mary Queen of sects.

And when amid the gorse and

sheep you've climbed to Arthur's Seat,

Where‘ Arthur, says the legend. watched his chivalry re- treat.

Your eye shall rest on Holyrood and other sacred spot-s Connected with the tragedy of Mary

Queen of Scots.

You'll see the marble statue o4 the wizard of the North; You'll see the cantilever bridge

that spans the Firth of Forth.

A noble bridge. yet. when 'l.w|.s done the builders cursed their lots

Because it wasnt patronized by

Mary Queen of Scots.

A blessing oh the bonny burgh and all it holds enshrined,

On every house of native rock. on every close and wynd.

And send it good historians to clear whatever blots

May rest upon the memory of Mary Queen of Scots.

—Art‘hur Guiterman.

able to reach a. decision u to whom he should summon as the cabinet. minister from Alberta. This province. since the retirement of Hon. James MacKinnon from the former portfolio of mines and I1- sourccs. has not had full cabinet representation at Ottawa. It has had -- and continues to have — cabinet voice as far as that, gov- erhlng a minister-wlthout-porldolio goes in Mr. MacKlnnon. who be- came n. member of the Senate a year or so ago. But the continuing superficial representation in the federal ministry of a large and in- crenslngly important province such as Alberta has become, reflects an tmreulistlc attitude on the part. of the Prime Minlstaer towards pro- viding that western unit with full representation tn the government.

And undoubtedly as disappoint- ing as the new cabinet alignment will be to Alberta. it. will be no less so to Prince Edward Island. There, confident expectation has been that the promotion of Mr. J. Watson lifcNmught, M. P.. for Prince County, from a parliamentary as- slstanffs post to membership in the government would be made when selections for the enlarged cabinet were announced. It is now evident the island Province. with no voice. in cabinet affairs alhce 1944. must. further nwnlt the pleasure of the new Prime Minister before being accorded cabinet r ognltion. We are ed the ,' ' i a genuine feel- ing exists in the greater port of cnnudq that in ii federal cabinet of twen-tv-two members. Prince Edward Island should have repre- sentailon.

i

‘sports, plus $300,000 a year

Tho Went mull obviously ‘enlist whltever allies it can find and

_ use every opportunity to win back former friends who have fallen under Soviet influence.

The United States is extending help’ to Marshal Tito of Yugo- slavia though it is not. denied that he is a Communist“ Mao. for all his protestations of loyalty to Moscow. may yet discover that th-e United S-taies and Britain ‘are better friends of China than the Soviet Union with its aggressive designs in Manchuria. But Mao ca-nnot. be cultivated unless he is first recognizcd.—Toronlo Globt: and Mail.

Ono flctor not to be overlooked is that we know nothing what- ever oif the psychology or present temper o! the Communists. All indications are that. the extreme fanal/izs led by Liu Shae-chi. head of the trade union movement and second most. powerful man in Peking. are now in the saddle; and their temper is not. likely to be improved by recent. events in Formosa and by the prosprclivc Anglo-American combination to

anti-Communist stronghold. 'l‘here is reason to believe that many loadinlg Chinese Communists are fully aliveJo the true nature of Russian imperialism and are not. happy over the violent swing lo- wardis Rusia, led by Llu Shac- chi. More may be heard of this when Mao Tze-iiung has conclud- ul his negotiations in Moscow. -— l‘hc Observer (London)

Health and Welfare Minister Paul Martin certainly will have public approval for his refusal o! I request. from sports govern- ing bodies that sports be sup- sidized. The plea was for sill,- 0O0,000, for a ll'il'BC-,V€‘Zil' period. to provide facilities for anlzrteilr for promotion of amateur sports. Scl- dlom has a more bare-faced rc-

qucst been made. it’ the Itnnc ever comes when young Cuna- dians have to be silbsidizcd to

play gama. or to rely upon gov- ernment subsidies for places in which to play. we should hang our heads in shame. Some of Canada's best athletes started playing on outdoor rinks. with borrowed sticks and cquipmenll. Iif a Canadian lad has sporting lnltincto and ability, lie won't need" government aid to develop the-m. — Windsor Star.

What women want in their hus- bands covers a lot of h-tunan ter- ritory, but ih-e Women's Home Companion. he: beer: taking a sample olf the soil. It finds most women under thirty still would like some improvement in their spmisw and have definite ideas as to what form that betterment should take. Women over thirty- five are more philosophic. They either have become accustomed lo their husbands ways, and rather like the men as they are, or they

build up South-East Asia as an‘

JANUARY 23, 1959

>

== Notes By The Way -

have given up hope of "luallln them over" to suit their o...‘ ivhims, There is one point l: which the women seem to a..." whether tinder or over Hill-iv.’ five. They wish their husbanl-l, wouldntwork so hard. And, 11 i, a subject on which most. men ivill be quite willing to agree with their mates. Women would hi“ their husbands to have more time lu spend with their fam- llirs. Men on this continent a“ xioiorioilsly hard workers. pa... haps this is a tlhrlnv-back to mo, n-cci" days, when it was a case a‘ "root hug or die." Possibly v m because lll our expanding ..-.,.n_ omy there is so much to du. And having achieved a high standard of living, to go on improving l; When we gel. do\vn to the meal of the matter. however, lltl5< bands work hard because they hzivc wives and families to sup. port, and wish to support ‘hm in the manner in which 1h,“ wives and families think n," ought to be supported. We llqnig work so hard because we m“ work. Or do we! —- Windsor Si"

Ln a boy‘: book of a. [CBPIJLIQ]; ago there is the story of an “pl wolf that had swallowed slrvqh. nine. He. is supposed to have Ctlrgd himself by gnlping a second "Ftp. ing. Mr. (‘olrlwell must haw ,1...‘ that nnracilloils tale in mind when he addressed the Canadian u.“ in Winnipeg recently. For o,“ present trade ills with BYHAL‘ the leader of the CCF would liar-q

us lake a sgcond dose of lhq poison largely rPGpQnSiblr f,“ will‘ present condlition. His m“

bolls down lo more controls, more restrictions and. more subszdleg Force our exports into Britain. by subsidies, says Mr. Col<i~t~eli_ force Canadian consumers to biw more British goods at any pod, Put more restrictions on import; from the United States and slug all travel by Canadians in u“ United States. Forget all ill-Lu "nonsense about freeing World tram‘, urges the CCF leader. We slioilldnt have accepted the Lien- eva agreements and presumably we should be wary of any further tariff cutting by United Slatﬂ or anyone else. Forget all about costs and prices, says Mr. Cold- ivoll. Pay producers whattvq they ask, accept from consiunert whtever they otter. Charge. m; difference to the tax-payer. That! the standard OCF cure. Wlim docs it lrad? Straight down flu road to national bankruptcy". l4 retaliation from foreign customer-q lo boycotts and higher taliiia We had a taste o! this our: thing during the war when cup tomele were told what, where and when they could buy; when pro- ducers were. told to forget. about costs and simply turn their pro- iliiclinn over to the slate. N0 thank, you ltlr. Coldwell. Oil! hope today lies in restoring for. eign trade, not in killing it. U Financial Post.

J. S. TAYLOR

Optometrist Eyol examined. glasses fit-

Corner Kent s; Queen! Sta. Office Phone “ml-House 1013

Joseph R. MucMillun. LL.B.

BABBISTEB, SOLICITOB, E00. ‘I5 Queen Street

PHONE ‘I76 Money do Lou

M. Albun Former

MONEY T0 LOAN BA" LL.B. BABBISTEB, SOLICITOB. Etc. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

Collection:

Dr. A. L. Mcclsuoc

DENTIST Dental X-lluy GLORIA BUILDING 179 Grafton St. Phone ‘ltll

Palmer 8i Huslum A. I. HASLAM. B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Etc. link of Nova Sooiln Chamber: Charlottetown, P.E.l. MONEY T0 LOAN

Dr. W. R. Carson

' i Chiropractor Palmer Groduoto OHAIIDOTTETOWN I01 Prim-a Si. Phone llllll

Chas. R. McGuoid

5-.‘- BABBISTEB. SOUUITUIL. NOTARY, m, lluoorn Trust Building OIIABIUITETOWK Phone '11!

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

_4

A. Walthen Guudeh LL.B.

BABBISTER, SOLICITOB. Etc. Phillips Building 111 Grafton flireet Money to Loan Colloctioil 4

Frederic A. Large. K.Ci BARRISTEB. SOLICITDB, NOTARY Bunk of Canada Chamber! Charlottetown. PILL Successor ‘ George J. Tweedy. ILC.

IQ MucPhee & Tremor H. F. DIDCPHEE. ILA" KO» E SODIERIJCII TRAINOR. B.‘- Barrincrl. Em. ‘Ioomhs Bldg. I06 Quccn Si:

4i

J. A. McGuigun

NOTARY, ETC. BAIIIIIWTER, SULlUlTOll. CURRIE BUILDlh

Bell 81 ‘Muthieson haumsrruns, souorrous. M n. n. BELL. ML. . n. n limrunssoiv, no. 5-0- Attorm-yn It Law LOANS on CITY AND nun ruorenrms mo Richmond s1. Obulottlooowu. PIJ

Motheson 8t Peoke

- A. W. MATIIESON. K1“. A. H. PEAKE, B.A., Barristers, etc. Collections - Murry tn Ml! 90 Great George Strut Chorlomoovw

Gouda 8: Hilzurd

Burt-infers. Sollcltnn, Natalee. l“ iinﬂudlan mint of Com wri- Bl" MONEY TO LOAN LL.

Royal I

ll. a. llilllllE

GILBERT A. GAUDET, B-A-l Canadian Bunk of Commons Biﬁl

___.-—4

and ‘oommiv

' uuAa-rnuuo ACCOUNTANTS - G‘ F‘ OFFICES: Charlottetown. lilllfnx, Moncmn, Amherlt. N“ I (llugow, Truro. ltentvllie. l: Son | IN UIIABLOTTIJTOWN: Randolph w. Mlnnlng, C.A.. Brent" i M. Sean, 0.A., box-no ll. lveo. 0.A., W. Grunt Thompson. l3- orroumrulsro ' Phones: mo - um m: i" l ‘lpoolulllh lu the fitting 0| ' ‘ gluon for the wrruotlon ol W. a Wmi “M”; ' cnxnrmuco ACCOUNTANT . comm: aunmuvo on cannon steam m. 1m cmnuornzrowu, r. u. l. BM 4'“ i: 4