...-Q .

I i

. its history.

THE GUARDiAN

PublillIedVIh'e:y week-any morning It 136 Prince Sfreel Charlottetown. P.E.l. by the Thamnn Came-ny Lid.. . M King St. w.. Toronto.

Muiiirui Office. 225 Uulverlllv Tower Bids- Trnrrn i-mic. Edvnrd lllnud Lin uu Den" Editor. Prank Walker General Mannzu-. Inn A. Burucll Member Canadian Dally Ncwrpaper Publishers Association

llcniliri ul lhe Canadian Press Elli-iiiiii-r Audit Burciiu of L'll'l'lllall0lll ili ll"l1 utliics at Sunimersule. Monliigue and ilbe-non tiiiiiii-i1ed iii sccoiiii Clil.s: Mail by tile rllii Offirn

iicpnrtinciit. Uiiaua.

uy Ldlflul i'ii.ii.ui.t-iimii. .VAIlll1Il.'l ,.;tc si...iiii lIl'f zin

Ium. Elvuliere in l'. E l. 59.00 Other Prmincen am i, s. siziio per zinlium

"The struiigi-st nicmory is weaker than the IiW:iIkt'3b

Till RSI).-LY, . . ll l!l.'i5

Alberta's Jubilee ”Aliwi'i;iis liisiiiijv, us the whit.- mail has kiiiiixii ii, is vi-i) slioxi, )t'l ten i'c3.;ioiis of the czirili ililli) i'l'1llll- mcii so much into so lll'.i'l -.i .1)...-.-oi yeains. Within the iiiciiioigv oi fllt'll and uoincii siill llllllL'(. it this t'll:llll.',- ed from a rcinotc lliltlt'l'll"xx rliicilj

inhabited by lndi-.iiis to a L',1tl,ll mutt ern coniiiuinity on a liiqlih rlevelopi-d auriciiltiire and iiiiliistry.' Thus comments the lslflliiiillltin .10.”-. mil in its excellent ”Albci'ta Golder. Jiibilce" cilition, in which all pliasc- of the Pi'oviiice's i-xpziiision an-'i his- toigv are iiezilt with. from the (ll-i)'S oi the fur trade and the biii't.ilo hunt the birch caiiiie and the Red Rive. cart, the fur tratlcrs. explorers anti inissiiiii-mics. to the days of oil re fincries and clicmical plziiits, oi hydro power and diesel trziiiis.

Among the many gi'i-etiiigs pub- lished in the jubilee edition is a friendly one from Prcinier A. W. Matheson. ”from the t'ont'cili-ratioii Province where the capital city of Charlottetown this summer observed its Centennial." Despite the great distance separating us. the Premier notes that' our two Proviiices ”have always been close in friendship. and we are proud that many Islanders are among the citizens who have nnntribiited to the history and ad- vancement of the Province of Al- berta. The present Lieutenant Gov- ernor of Alberta, Hon. J. J. Bowlen. in I native of Prince Edward Island. and that alone is I common bond." This is well said, and expresses the wan-n sentiments of all our Island people.

John A's Rest Cure

The story of the early years of Canada's first Prime Minister was graphically told by Prof. Donald Creighton in "John A. Macdonalrl: the Young Politician". A sequel to this biography has now appeared. Intitled "John A. Macdonald: the Old Chieftain," dealing with the years from 1967 to his dciiih in 1891. It is published by the Macmillan Company of Canada, Ltd, Toronto. and will undoubtedly rank as one of the best non-fiction works of thc year. New light. illit'l'tl.x'lillt.Z. anal sometimes highly entcrtiiinintz. is thrown on such issiir-s as the Piicilir Scandal, the building of thc (lana- dian Pacific Railway, the iiiiiiiii wiili British Coltimliia. tho llnil Rixiir iroiililcs. thc North West Ri-iii-liioii the l:lSlllllilt'.N' and Roiiiiiiiiry Tr:-zitlcs with the l'iiitcrl

liiised

.9t;itcs. tllltl thi- foiiiiil:ition.s of Itomiiiiiin-llroviiii-i;il rotations. lllllttfitlnklltl-S pci'soii;ilitv

dniiiiniiies ihc work. which is (It'- St'i'liicrl. not iii;ippropri:itcly, as ;i l30lliir'al ”s:iL';i of licroic propiiriioiis,"

To Prince HtilHli'fi Isliinrl i-i-iirlcis there is spi-i'i'-it iiitcrcst in llltx fi(il(-ii!

ed iricrciii-ii to the "ions: i-zii'i-iiri-n VSiliillTlt1l' in rcstfiil ('tllliilllNi'iin(-1-" T which Sir .lilllll spcnt iii t'ii:irlottc- town in M47!) followiiig his collapm. in iii" litiiisc of tloiiiiiioiis on Kiuy 6 of that your lroni ii si-vi-rc L:3lll-

stone attack. No one, siiys his l)iOEll.'-llillflli. rcally hclicvcrl that lit would siirvixc. lilriciirls hug;m mak. int: discrcct inqiiirics about the staic of his .'-iffiiirs and iiiscovi-i'i-ii his ai- mosi pr-nnilcss condition with horri- ficti siirprisc. The gt-ncriil public.

kept informed by a series of glooniv

newspaper biillctlns. was coiivini-eri that death was inevitable in a mat- ter of days. However, he passed the crisis in Junc. Ottawa was suclicr ing in one of the hoticst summers oi It was dcsiniblc to gel the Prime Minister away to a morr comfortable climatc.

He had to be i-arrii-d on ltoard the government steamer ”Druid'

' when he finally left the ('aplt-al on

July 2. The trip down the St. Law- rence and into the cool breezes of the Gulf wII made by easy stages, and it was not until the morning of July sthntthcnunmertiedinint Pope's

-Whnrf b Qiu-lottetown harbour.

nospitalry at it - iiu-. - ii '3 his cari'i'if:c; and u -an 37"" raid hlfl been lifted ashore in an easy chair, they drove off cautiously towards Falconwood, not then a hospital but a comfortable house on the banks of the Hillsboroiigh, which had been fitted up as a temporary residence for the patient and his family.

llcrc liliicdonald rapidly improv- cd. Within a vvcck he was taking short walks in the grounds and his i'iinv;ilcscciir'e entered the final. not uiiplczisaini, sizigcs which led to- w:irils coiiiiilcic rccovcrv. Xnd all that siiiiim-.ii', while Europe rocked with thc Franco-Riissian War. and Eiielziiid diiubtfiiliy consi(ici'ed the diplomatic future. Sir John re- in:i"iicd pleicidly fixed in the deep pom-ii iii Priiii-c l-Edward Island Peo- ple rcspi-ct:-ii his temporary retire- niciii. llc lTPt'tllV(t(l few letters and scnt ti-wcr replies. He speiit more timc over the articles on the war in ilie Kiiqlisli periodicals than he did on the fr-rocious controversies in the i'anadian newspapers: and instead of yyiyyi-.vii1g uimui party manoeuvres in the constituencies. he followed the cavalry Clilll'FIPS at IVlai's-laT0ui' and tiravelotte, and watched the inexor- able eiicirclement of Sedan.

(hi September 16, when he finally left tlliiirlotictown, the chieftain walked alioarii the stcamiohip in what was almost his old jaunty style. Ili- had made a marvellous recovery. and he could have counted the sum- mer of 1.970 as one of the happiest and Tl'90Sl from worry that he had ever spent, if it had not been i'or his little (l'dilk'.lil9l' Mary. On ill? l0l”” iiey up the (hilt from Prince Edward Island, she became ill, and had to bc left at Quebec. At Ottawa. the station platform was sumptiioiisly carpeted for the chicftain when he stepped out of the train on the morning of September 22, and there were dozens who rushed forward eagerly to shake his hand. ”li WES"- says his biographer. "3 l0.VlUi 3'91 3" awcd reception. He might have been risen from the dead."

It was Prince Edward lSl'rmd'5 ozone-laden breezes that worked the miracle, as they have done many times for other distinguished visitors since Sir John's timc.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The Indian who has been break- ing out of a South Dakota prison off and on all summer can plead not guilty because of his name which. translated into English, is "Adam makcs room for them."

0 I O

Malik Mchr Dil Khan, 90 year old tribal chief and member of the Pak- istan lcgislature, says he hopes the practice of conducting legislative dc- hntcs in English will never be stop- pcil. He himself cannot understand a word of it!

I O O

ll'li;itevcr else the (lommunist riiciine may have brought, to China, it certiiinly has lll'OllElii a lot of fear. According to figi.ii'es rclcased by the Ministry of Justice in Pciping. .".t'.l.t;ti-4 i-itizcns have bccn brought in trial for their political opinions in the last 16 months.

I O I

.itomic radiation can hardly be t';ilit'tl im aid to religion. Yet, re- cent tcsts have shown it to be an aid to the pri-servation of old religious siirincs. Already it has been tried vi itli sonic promise of success on the tiinlicrs of Westminster Abbey and oihcr anciciit, churches. It works by rciiilcriiig iiifi-rtile the eggs of in- sect: which eat away the wood.

Prcsidcnt Eisenhower is reported to bc a kcen fisherman. with a pre- l."ll:ltl(tP for trout streams. The fact that he is surrounded by 8 small iiiniy of secret service men must. liimever, take some of the excite- mcnt out of it. If he is anything like other fishermen, he would like to fish "all by himself" some times it is a -pity he must be denied that plcasure.

O O I

For some years now it has taken ll man of great courage, even rock- Iessness, to write a book condemning so-called "progressive" public school methods in the United States. It seems, however, that a change is in the offing. Professor Bestor of the University of Illinois, author of the book "Educational Wantelandn", I

' mm criticism of the Ichool Iyntnm.

has just been awarded thn HINDI! worth professorship in Amerlcnn his- tory It Oxford "University-I choice

i&tdIl!Ilcpll.lI.

Proudly WI Hail

OTTAWA REPORT

Quebec Liberal Leadership.

By PI trick Nicholson

()'i"llAVl'A - There in I grave problem Pl)ll('ElTllllE the leadership of the federal Liberal party in the key province of Quebec. It in In old problem. but the attempt to solve it has been delayed for no long that it is l'llIW becoming In urgent problem. Upon its solution depends not merely the possible victories of the Liberals in future general elections, but the very existence of the party itself.

Ontario and Quebec are the only two provinces electing e n u u g h members to the House of Commons to exercise a decisive swing in power. Ontario frequently splits its allegiance. and hence destroys its own voice in the federal field. But Qucbec traditionally votes in such a miiiiiicr as to return I solid bloc in (ittawa. in the last 40 years, the Quebec majority has only been on the losing side in one general election: that was in 1930, which was the only occasion in those years when a siiznificani split oc- curred in Quebec's solidarity.

The late Mackenzie King was slii-cu-d enough as a political st.rI- tcgist in see that Quebec's solidar- ity constitiitcd a guarantee of elec- toral victory to the party it chooses to support. So it was the wooing of Quebec which became his prime political objective. lle succeeded. and his plan succeeded, in every year except 19310.

"ONE OF OURS"

The price which the Liberal party and the rest of Canada have had to pay for this Faustian bargain cullld bc the subject of prolonged and unrcsolvable discussion. One incidental part of the price is the equal alternation between English- spczikiniz and French-speaking of- ficials - a practice which was intrmiiicctl in respect of the leader- ship of the Liberal party. and was extended by Mackenzie King with aritlimciical precision down to the most far-iciclicd ramifications.

King liimsclf faced the problem of the Quebec leadership early in the last war. He picked. on the stremzth iii cxccllcnt advice. I man who was not merely a political un- known. hiil a man who had not hitherto disclosed himself as being interested in politics. Overnight this choice was promoted to be a cab- inet minster. to be King's lieuten- ant in La Belle Province, and

hence under the system of alterna-

tion to he King's successor as leader of the Liberal party. This man was .-i lawyer from Quebec City. already udglng his Iixiietih birthday. named Louis St. Laurent.

Everything has gone Iccordlng to the King plan. and Mr. St. Laur- ent has more than fulfilled the con- tidcncc which King placed in the adviser who recommulded this prominent lawyer - except in plan respect. Mr. St. Laurent may have insured his life financially, but he has not done so politically. He ling tailed to take out an insurance policy for lhc Liberal party by ac- lecting and uooming I n 0 th e r French-Canadian who could take over from him instantaneously and at any instant. -

QUEBEC NOWHERE

After the prime minister, Quebec iii "nowhere" in our fedcrnl unb- lnet today. The second senior min- ister is Hughues Lnbolnte, minister of veterans affairs and non of I famous politician. But he himself Is commonly believed by his col- lengues to have no further pollticnl ambition, Ind little glectornl Ip- penl. Re, It is said, would Juli lllui to slip into the easy-going Ind bul- lol-free life of an Imbns f .

The other three Quebec mlniniern are the three juniors of the enh- lnet: Jenn Lounge. who wnnln to beojudgeintiisoldnnl; tIInnw- comcr Gein-Ie MI:-lnr who in not French-Canadian: Ind Roch Plnnrd the hflnmmniory Pi-Inch nntlonnl int who would drive Ontntlo in: from the Llbnrnl fall I In WC!

Laurent. the entire Ltbni-Ii party thin-tnumundhhn

xious about the next general lec- lion. That they have now persuaded St. Laurent not to retire until after the next election, his health per- mitting, has given them false cour- age. But the continued leadership of St. Laurent in in fact not I sign of Liberal strength: it is In admission of fatal weakness in this one respect.

There in however on the Ottawa scene today one M.P. from Quebec who has the ability, the political skill, the charm and the eloquence to mIke In excellent leader of the Liberals from his province. That. man is now serving In speaker - Hoii. Rene Benudoin, I good-loob ing lawyer, only 43 years old but already sitting in his third pIrliI- ment. Ind so neatly turned out that if we were as free with nicknames In our fathers, we would call him "Beau" lleaudoin.

The search is on; it may lead to Beau Beaudoin.

Wm-0 gaoy - 37;

WHERE RIVERS START Who builds I hilltop house in

win in way: If urdi Ind of the hurt.

For he companion with the

skin

And with III plan when rivers Itnrt.

The mix will walk WM: him Iround

The day's most bluI perimeter,

And rain will Ihare its pristine sound

And wind will let him sing with her.

Who builds I hilltop house is wise

And rich indeed in countless ways. For distances will fill his eyes

Like kingdom: that his Iurveyl.

heart -3. I. Parknr

Early Whiielsi in Alberta

By Phil Alder. Canadian Press Staff

EDMONTON (CF)-Alberta now is celebrating 50 year: in I prov- ince, but the white man first saw the untamed Alberta plains and their Indian inhnbitnntstwo cen- turies ago.

The first white man in what now is Alberta was Anthony Hen- day. Hudson's Bay Company Im- ployee from York Factory on the shores of Hudson Bay who crossed into the province in 1754.

His attempt to attract the In- dinner to the east with their furs was not succesaf '. They were happy and didn't want to make the trip to Hudson Bay.

HISTORIC RIVALRY

Henday spent the winter on the Red Deer river just east of the Calgary-Edmonton trail. and in the spring returned to York Factory.

For the next 50 years there was a race between the Hudson's Bay Company and the North West Com- pany of Montreal for possession of the west fur trade. One of the most famous members of the North West Company was Alexander Mackenzie who was placed in charge of the companyls trade in the Athabascan region in 1787.

From his headquarters at Fort Chlpewyn he led an expedition down the Mackenzie river to the Arctic ocean. He later crossed the Rockies to the Pacific and became the first white man to cross the continent.

Rivalry between the two com. panien was I stirring chapter of Canadian history until 1321. when the North West Company was Imalgamnied with the lludIon's Bay Company.

FAMED FORTE

The BIy'ii control of the west shrunk in 1039. two you: Ifter Confederation, when the CInIdlIn government purchased company sorrlotgry. including Alberu. for 81.-

Other fur ix-Idcrl begnn moving in Int! Fort Hamilton wu built near the preunt city of Lath- bridge in III. Port Whoop-Up wu bulltnyenrlnteron tlinumeslte.

The scarlet-coated North Went Mounted Police Irrived from Muni- win in 1874 to control lllegIl trId- ing and maintain in Ind oi-do:-. Tiiq cloned illegal post: Ind Ir-

ilo-operative insurance

Lilo. Finn, Auto office formerly located It 58 Fltnmy Itnot now moved to 90 Great George st. fqnmn Quin Square school).

'DIAL 9813

rested traders selling liquor to the natives.

In 1875. four years after Mani- tobn entered confederation, the North West Territories Act was passed by the Canadian govern- ment, eatablishlng an administra- tivn council. In 1882, the districts of Asslnlboia Saskatchewan, Atha- basca Ind Alberta were formed.

VANISHING BUFFALO

Because of diminishing buffalo, main source of Indian well-being. the federal government sig-ned treaties to provide for future live- lihood of the Indians and acquire lands for settlement.

When the last buffalo herds were kuled in 1880-81, the Indians set- tled on reserves.

Giving of food to the natives and purchasing of beef by the mounted police provided I ready-made 'mar- ket for ranchers. Within a short time companies were grazing thousands of cattle on the range vacated by the buffalo.

The Canadian Pacific Railway linked Alberta with the east in 1883 but large-scale immigration did not take place until the Calgary and Edmonton Railway was built in 1890-91.

Alberta at last began to shake off the frontier appearance of earl- ier days and had about 100,000 res- idents when it became a province officially Sept. 1. I905.

Refrigeration Repair-I To All Malian

APPLIANCES SALES E SERVICE

MOTORS Rewinding Ind Bepnlrn ELEOIBIOAL Bopnlrn Palnor Electric

Pinnnnlldllul

Medically Speaking

Herman N. lundenen. M. D.

DOG BITE VICTIM NEEDS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION

Keep an Iaie on your pot dog these days.

While children are usually bib ten by strays, household pets are not absolutely immune to rabies even though they have been inocul- ated. However, inoculation does protect the great majority.

Even if your dog seldom leaves the yard, you can never tell when it might become diseased.

The first symptom of rabies is a change in behavior. If the dog becomes mnrnse and irritable, it is a good idea to keep the young- sters away from it. And you'd better give it I wide berth your- self. -

If the animal is rabid, it will soon become excited, wandering aimlessly, snapping and dripping saliva from its mouth.

Any dog bite. even if you don't believe the animal is rabid, re- quires immediate attention.

Wash the woiind thoroughly with plenty of soap and running water for about 15 minutes. This will help clean away much of the ani- mal's saliva. lessening the chance of infection. it is important that you take the victim to a doctor because you don't want to take chances with anything as serious as rabies. A physician probably will wash the injured area with green soap and water and then with an antiseptic solution such as one of the quater- nary ammonium compounds.

Vaccine Treatment

If untreated. rabies is always fatal. Therefore, if you have any reason to suspcct the dog had rab- ies, or if the animal cannot be located, I strongly urge that vac- cine treatment be started on the victim immediately.

This in especially important if the bite is on the face or head. Since the deadly virus reaches the brain through the nerves, the closer the wound to the brain, the quick- er symptoms develop.

While the time before symptoms of rabies appear may vary from I week in several months. it is us- ually about ciaht to ten days. Every effort must he made to catch the biting animal. Keep it chained and under observation for two weeks. if it is rabid. it probably will die within ten days. if it has shown no rabies symptoms by this time. it is gcncrally safe to halt the administration of vaccine treat- mcnts.

Should the dog die or be killed. the head should be sent to the Board of Health for examination.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

L. G.: For spine timc I have been bothered with ringing and buzzing in my ears. Is there any cure for this condition?

Answer: Buzzing and ringing in the ears may be due to a num- ber of causes, such as anemia. kidney disease. high blood pres- sure, accumulation of wax in the ear, infection in the tube connect- ing the ear with the mouth. and nervous disorders.

It would be advisable to have a physical examination made to determine the cause of your con- diiion. so that proper treatment may be administered.

The Age Old Story

Now God hlinself and our Father. and our Lord Jesus Christ. direct our way unto you. And the Lord make you to increase and abound in love one toward another. and toward all men. even as we do toward you.

FERRY SERVIBE

Daily from each terminal: 7 am., 9 a.m.. 11 am.

1 p.m.. 3 p.in. 5 p.m.

STANDARD TIME For daily report dial CFCY on

first weather broadcast. Catch an early crossing

and avoid delay

Reservations Limited;

For particulars contact:

NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown. P. E. Island

W000 lSI.llllIlS-llllllllllll A

A Dacron oonknnrlnn Itfrlbnlnn bu longevity to eating three bowln of IDPIOIALICO I day. And then mIy be Iomothlng in win! the old gentleman uyl. If In nppln I dny will keep tho doctor Iwny. think of wliIt three bowln ol Ipplonuoo daily will do. - Windsor 8!Ir

Cnnullnnn hnvo long been (It- poued to regard tho moon with admiration and tntpoct. He in hi; and strong; he hu Imagnlflclont headdress; he minds bin uwnbuI- iness as I rule, but he can be extremely formidable when hiI thoughts are . ' ,, to romance. By and large. he desorven hi: ll- putation II king.of the forest. - Ottawn Oltizeu

If k difficult to realize these days that "adventure" lI not Il- ways assaciated with fast planes and Iutomoblles. The spirit of Id- venture can be jun In much I pm of "slower" thlnu - h sailing llllpl. in the you-I of re- Iearch spent to conquer diseuc. or in that adventure open to u all: the acquiring of knowledge and understanding of the tumul- tuous and fascinating world in wthlch we live. - Hamilton Spect- I or

In I recent edltorlnl. the Cun- rose Canadian reports that it ro- ceived I letter from the income tax office It Edmonton, infomiing it that I certain firm owed I specified amount in income tax, and instructing the Canadian I: pay over any money it owed. or might hereafter owe. to this firm to the income tax Iuthorltlel. Pre- sumably Iimilnr letters were nut to other concerns doing business with the alleged debtor. In how many other cases. one wonders. is the same procedure being used? This sort of thing in inexcusable. - Edmonton Journal

The doarn of childhood In well remembered with varying unotlgn, The door to the attic. though junt like all of the other doors in the house, retained an aura of mystery about it; blnnd countenance II I result of giving Iccell to nIrrow stair: which Ind to dnrk, seldom visited places. The swinging door to the pantry and kitchen, '” ugh occasionally concealing mysteries and dark secret: It birthdays Ind holidays,could " be -' 7 T ed on to betray the realms it guarded by permitting the escape of warm drafts which bore the odor: of roasting meats and bak- ing goodies. The massive front door could never open qui "

Hwllsli for the y ngster too small to be entrusted th I key. but bursting with news from school and play. That Inme portal. with knocker clashing. served to In-. nounce the arrival and departure of the still exuberant teen-nger by I house-shaking slam. And the

(Inn 4 The Guardia.

NOTES BY THE WAY

through I on occasions boo. ful Ind norrowful lightened i Iwlu of in weight on the hlnann. - New York Times

An in! Inc If lIilIy'I eliuiii blue: than than of their pm when the pInIitI were you shot men Ienenlly agree that ii Ira. A... cut is lacking 3. why tho youthful feet are lnrg Tho nxplnnntio mont frequen advanced in tlut Prolperlty 1 brought fullcr. better-balm dlell 00 1116 Ymml. causing i just their feet but all their bug to grow lIrgIr It In early in - Wall Street Journal

WI Ian I form Aloxudu 9,. linm Boll himself that ho invent the telephone hi the summer 1874 It hiI fntbei-'I home in Bra, ford. It wu It Brantford. too, in the tint long-distance telepiim call was made on Augunt 10. is - to Pu-in, eight miles Iwai Thou mm In duly noted on monument It the Bell homestea in Bznntford. which has sing been known In "The Telepllor City." That WII eighty years as, Al. Tehran last week, the Iran”; Government Iwnrded I 180 nnmo contract for the inltallatiuu of my ooo telephones. West Germany w., it Igalnst competition from in- other countries - Britain. th United Staten, Sweden. Bclgiun IndlJIpnn. - 'lioi-onto Globe .,.. Mnl

WM llllivonn in I rndinactiri cockroach? ThIl.'I I question stjl puzzling two scientists who use. atomic ago methods to study ih. inIectI' movu II dinenso carrier: Mr. DIII W. Jenkins of the U. 5 Nntlonnl Regan-cli Council told ii" atom:-for-peace conference in Gen W! Hill 8.500 radioactive i-oat-it had been turnnd loose in the -pit Cllof Phoenix, Arizona, last veni- The two Iclontinn. Mr. H: 1, Schoof Ind Mr. R. I. Sivorly, N oIpturcd 908 of them after night Ind I half weeks. All were rillli when they hId been released, ex- cept one adventurnr that had stray- ed Ilxty foot. What happened it tho other 5.504 timc Ind tide mIy toll. so far no conclusions have boon I'l90I1od Mam tho ruearcli - Saint John Telegraph-Journal

. The other an; steam locmnuiiir 5900 was the lnrgut. steam engine in tin F "ii and its no mendoun feather of steam as it forged ovar the Rockies was one of the picturesque sights in the West. Smnll boys loved lf Now 5900 stands idle in the Caradiritt Pacific Rallwny shop: near Cal- gIry,put of buuineu by the The nail. Thou moi-ting iron horse: In now muuum pincer, echoes tho part. They Iliould not be alto- gether lost but should be iii-"ted in some Idequate place for public view In I reminder of what we built Ind used in our pioneer

number of friend: who passed

dayn. - London Free Press

Bell, Matheson & Foster 150 Richmond st.

J. Elinor Blanchard, 3.11. 105 Queen st. Phone 4232

M. A. Farmer, Q.G., LLB. 1 Bank of Comma I:v Bldg. Allison M. Glllln. LL.B. no Richmond St. -Dill 474'!

A. Walthon Gnudet, LL.B. Phillips Bldg. 111 Grnfion BL

Palmer & Ila.-ilnm

, 120 Kent st.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

OPTOMETRISTS

G. F. Hutcheson & Son r. G. IIUTCRESON. ii.n. st Grafton st. Dial 332: J. A. Cnrrntlien. R0. in Kent st. Dial sou

Byron J. Grant, 0.1-)..T niiii scii

J. S. Taylor, R.0. Corner Kent I Queen Sis. Office 0188: House 4755i

II. J. Mnbon. R.0.

Currie Bldg. Dinl MM - Queen IL

am of Nova Scotln mu. W"'"3"' " Matheson. Penko I CHIROPRACTOR .175 El-Efhtiinlugltlroel m 3' 3' C”":,':,, 54,, "' t' M””"'”'' ARCHITECT

ciiu. n. Mooimiii. an." 156 Richmond 36. Bill Bill .

MacPheo I Trnlnor T. T I65 Queen at. uni in: i

' Rnmmernldc. P.E.l.

6. Keith Plcknrd. 3. Arch. M.R..A.l.C.. Dial 2265

Charlottetown. Tuesdays and Prvlnyn. Dial 861!

Currie Bldg.

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

McDONALD, CURRIE & C0. Clinrlonetown

Dill 8730

Phone 8547 - I54:

11. R. noami: ii COMPANY 148 Great George St.. Charlottetown

P. 0. an 347

Charlottetown

Anmuilf aannmr Palmer Electric Building 100 Fltnroy Street

Dial 5321

Boot & Shoe NOl'iC:-.

This store wil bn open for business starting Sept. lotli. Saturday afternoon and night uni-I 9:30. It the request and for the accommodation of our many friends and customnn.

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IoofI&SlIons

Dubber Footwear Ind I Men's Work Clothes

Tliii K 1& R Store

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