PAGE FOUR _

rm: G-IlARLOTTETOWII aunnnuu

Morning Dally (Foundedln 1887)

Irelldeut Ueul. Col. W. Chute: S. McLun Vlad-President: .I. B. Burnett, FJJ. Secretary: Lleut, Col. D. A MncKlnnon, 0.8.0.

ldltor and Managing Dlreetor: J. B. Burnett, l-‘JJ. luociato Editors: Frank Walker and Llelt. Ian

A. Burnett, moamvat. (On Act-Ive Service;

"The Strongest Memory i: Weaker Than

the Weakest Ink." wrsnxesnsv, aucusr 2s, ms

Report On l5.754 Servicemen

In connection with the visit here of the Royal Commission on Veterans’ Quali- fications it is interesting to_ note that the Department of Veterans Affairs has re- ported on its interviews with 15.754 me" 311d “'0'

men——-the great nlajority would lbe men — 0n their discharge from the .\rn1ed Forces. It says tbi_s is what they \\'.'lillt‘tll 3,573 were gﬁlllg

bagk ,0 1pm v1.1 11th., 3,114 had new jobs ready; 5gb’; hoped to find jobs immediately, 330 were returning to their own business and 5g4 to thc-ir (\\\'!l iaizus, 1,090‘ were taking v0- cational trjining and 841 had plans for college, 545 were irucrestctl in the latid settlement scheme, and ilu- rt-nuiinder were tincertziiu.

_.\5 was- poiuttl out by .\lr. Mackenzie, the Minister in c‘: "ere, sunte of these expectations would he rnll(ll:.\'ll hi" events, but the figures give n5 a broad and probably a fairly accur- ate picture of t? soldier returning ‘u civil life. “bat he wants is a job, or t0 train himself for n better job than he could get without prepara- tion.

The vast mzrjority of the men and women still in the Services lll'C eauer for return and discharge that they may get themselves jobs. Thev have had enough of war, of :leath and dcgtntqtjon; thev want to be doing souiething ccmstrtictivc, 'l'he_v welcome the aid of Mr. hlztclccuaios tlipztrttncnl, but they want to stand on their own feet.

Unfortunately the Department of Veterans Affairs can take over only when a man >r a wouian is reitwi-ctl by the Department of De- fence — and tlteres the rub! The ntatter of dis- charge seeitis tmnecessarily emueshed in red tape. From all quarters reports come of farmers, doctors, skilled workers, stranded in Cain-align tjmiips, the war" over, asking nothing of the Services but their (liscbarge but unable to break through the maze of official regula- ti0us—or official indifference. From Canadians still overseas come reports indicating grave concern over the rate of repatriation —- al- though this is stimething the Canadian Govern- ment can less easily i-emedy—- and among them, too, there is the same urgent demand for re- turn to civil life.

It is likely that Parliament will have a good deal to sav ab-"itu this situation, says the Olhzrtu Jmlrntll. Avoilable delay in bringing the men home. avoidable delay in discharging them, is something neither the men and women dir- ectlv affected nor the country will lot"tg toler- ate. It seems that the machinery’ needs to be speedevl up all along the line. That is the great task, and the great responsibility, which con- fronts the new Minister of Defence.

\V0oH“Famine In Holland

A preliminary survey of Holland's forests by the Netherlands Association for the Preserva- tion of Natural hlonuments shows that fifty per cent of the coiuttr_v's worlds have been destroy- ed during the tierman occupation. Since only eight per cent of Dutch soil was covered with woods before the war, this loss not only means that the nation has been (leprived of much nat- ural beauty for generations to come but also the dcterioi"atiot1 of larue areas of agricultural land tbrottgh erosion, as it will require a century to reforest the denuded regions.

Most of the trees were cut down to supply fuel for enemv generator plants and power for anti-tank lllililllllllﬁtls, Some beatitifu‘. sections of forest were sacrificed as the Germans accel- erated tlteir construction of defense works east of the Ijsel River, In the iruuiicipal woods around Asscn, capital of the Drente province. which were ant-too the loz-elicst beauty spots in tht- Xctlit-rlaiids, llflﬁl) cubic vards. of wood

were :tjiprot\riatctl for this purpose.

To mrit- matters wor-e. the corriplete lack of coal for heating pat-xposcs caused people (‘\'(‘t'\‘\\'l‘.t‘t‘t‘ rt- co to the nearest woods or park and cut down trot-s to ahiafn at least a few

litjttrs of lit-at. lbzriutg the winter" of 1044-45. one of the severcs: 0n record. thousands of trees WFFQ removed and cm up. and it will re-

quire lll'l'l\' vcars bt-fwrt- these can be replaced. llllllllfllivlls, to». have caused widespread Tliotzsatirls of

dcstrttction ztnwng the woods. trccs once fut" n an important economic and scenic out of ﬁroninqcu province in northern Ilollrtu-l haic been killrd hr salt \\"lf£‘l' flood- inc. \l'l‘l\' other sections have also been hard hit. .\l."mv farms were stripped of all vegeta- tion and tbr- poplars. willows, elms and syca- more; xvhich once formed an important part of the landscape. have \"ll\:.Fl1(‘Fl.

V/nr Savings Stamps

Amituinccitietit by Graham Towers, gov- rimtl‘ of the llauk of Canada, that sale of war savings datnhs and certificates would be con- tinned until at least the end of 1946 ‘will be welcomed by those who have found this a convenient and painless method of saving.

\\'hilc tuprc recent figures are apparently not available, total purchases from the begin- ning of the ivar until .-\pril 3o, $043. amount- ed to $JI7.5.tt>.l05 in certificates and $32,604,- 7I_=;.75 in stamps. 'l‘h<= most cousyrvativc esti- mate would place present sales at dotible these figures.

Strfficicut time has not elapsed to show whether the end of the ivar has been followed

by an appreciable drop in sale: but probabilities are that they will continue at a good rate if lome effort i: made to keep them in the public eye.

The habit of saving, and the security pro- vided by it, have been well instilled into Can- adians these past few years. It will not be eas- ily broken and there seems no reason why both stamps and certificates should not become a permanent feature of Canadian living.

Even allowing for a considerable drop in sales in peace years, enough millions of dol- lars will be made available for government use to justify the time and money spent in ad- ministering this department.

t -EDITOR'IAI NOTES- Regina's government-owned leather pro- ducts tannery now underway at_a cost of $85.- 000 is expected to be in operation by Oct. 25. u at m v

A Montreal architect, Mr. Harold Law- son, told the City Fathers of Halifax that Hali- fax is “rotten to the core", and more of a prob-

11m, cnanwrrmown GUAllglAlV

PUBLIC FORUM I

This hum! l: the codlscuuln Lmsnll’. spondmta a qua"... o;

Guardlan doc not 110000. - urlly undo u” “mum I or oon-apondmu.

POETIC PROGNOSTICATOB

$lr.—llav rend from the ed1- tortal DH e o your paper a quota- tlon w ch 1s domothln: of an asperslon on the Integrity o! thou who olalm the 51ft. of prognoatilca-

which 1s wlthheld from the many and zlveu to the few-sometimes where least expected, the writer ll impelled to submit for publica- tlon the following poem. written hurriedly on the eve of December 31st, 19M, which was purposely withheld; wlthln 1s all the con- gener of the excerpt ln quest-ton from the Ottawa. Journal wlll requlre-and more.

Having read the verses shown below tltled "New Year's Calen- dar" to two highly intelligent e111- zens of Amherst “where same was

lem from a town planning point 0f view than any other Canadian city with the exception of Saint b-lm. That condemnation has this merit —it prevents one year-rotind seaport crowing over the other. i i I I

The United States Congressional Com- mittee visited Charlottetown this date 1863 and discussed P. E. I. and U. S. A. relations; five years later the then colony entered Confederzt- tion, and gradually lost her valuable and high- ly renniuerative U. S. .-\. utarket for farm pro- duce and fish, transported by water from port

to port. i j I I

The Iiniversity of Saskatchewan is offer- ing to young farmers a two-year practical course in agriculture; highlighted by courses in crop production, farm management, breeding, dairy- lug, feeding of livestoclc, and building con- strucliou. To be atlmittctl to the school stu- dcnts must be at least l7 years of age, have a grade 8 education, and have lived one year on

afarm. u n n- u

There is reason to believe that the lion. Ian Rlaclienzie, IVlinister of Veterans Affairs.

written." this remark regarding the sixth verse was put to the writer. “that soumh like one of the Blg Three"; the reply was- "lt Ls.” On belng asked 1f 1t was Presldent Roosevelt. a. further answer was "the Blg Three 1s close enough without namlng elth- er one.

The significant news items of the past few weeks reveal what the Nazis had ln store, very near completion. whlch wlll interpret another verse, the verse regard- lng two overthrown nations 1s self- explanatory, whilst current events show the inclinations building up ln South Amerlca.

For hls spiritual enlightenment and guidance. he can — by read- lng -— flnd ln the first four books of the New Testament, when he has time, full taroofs of that power beyond the mlncl of mortals, too great. to comprehend; also furth- er on ln the 12th chapter of 1st Corinthians; then the 13th chap- ter of that same book wlll have vital lllﬂalllllg for him —- as it has had for many others.

A Prophet is not without honor save 1n his own country, and 1n his own house; does he know who expressed that great truth? Matt. 13-57: Luke 4-24.

NEW YEAR. CALENDAR By “John Of The Lilacs", P. E. I.

will soon quit his job. He has not been in good health recently, and as the many prob- lems connected with his office are likely to oc- casion strenuous discussions and debates, the Minister thinks it will be the part of wisdom to get out while the getting is good. llr: has not been a success in the job, and not many tears will be shed over his departure. u n- : m

Contract for the erection of a viegetable oil plant in Saskatoon as a first unit in the $2,- 500,000 Saskatchewan Wheat Pool project for the utilization of farm products. has been awarded to Smith Brothers and \\'ilson, Sask- atoon contractors. The plant, to be located on a 2I-acre site in Saskatooifs industrial section, will be the start in the wheat pools plan which eventually will include a rpoo-barrel modern flour mill, a glycol plant, a factory for itiakiug starch, glucose and syrup front wheat and a 500,0o0—btishel grain storage elevator. m w m n-

The adjustment of the financial arrange- ments between U. S. A. and Britain is of all importance. It may result in the solution of the similar U.S.A.-German problem after Great \Var I. U. S. A. agreed t0 accept goods in part payment of indebtedness, and soon found the Germans were flooding the market with toys, trinkets, and other tmecouotuic produce, and called a halt. The U.S.A. did not relish import- ing standard produce in competition with their own, and ultimately agreed to an arrangement whereby U.S.A. paper money was accepted on a trading basis in exchange for U. S. /\. sup- plies: and as a result, Germany was able to re- vive her financial position, and prepare for Great \Var II.

I i O i

What holds the comlng y... in

store, As days miss swiftly by? Whilst lightenlngs fierce and

thunders rage, From warts appalling sky.

IlKhlZr-R-S l . Still tragedy awaits; *

The Nazis yet. by other means, Will try to crash our gates.

We have not won the

Dependent — yes. the Allies are- Upon eat-h others might; Whilst through the styglan paths ahead.

They feel their way to light.

A holocaust of subtle birth,

In southern spheres wlll loom: And in the elnios spread about, Wlll wrlte a natlon's__ doom. Storm clouds will gather o'er the

earth,

In many ways 1t seems;

Whilst overthrown two nations are, -

Wlth world-ivlde hopes and dreams.

A man of portly frame shall pass From this to planes on high; Whose wisdom held the world in awe—

And wet are many an eye.

Train vrrecks. tornadoa and u

oo This hemisphere wlll know; While earth shall srroan and heave about, Where palms and flowers grow.

We'll wln—-ye.st by the mlzht. of God

Who rules both land and sea: Wlthln whose power the souls of

men Live on Eternally.

I am. Slr. etc..

"JOHN 0F THE LILACS" Written 1n Amherst Dec. 31st. 1944.

Dr. G. S. H. Barton, Federal deputy minis- ter 0f agriculture, warns that even if farmers market their less desirable and off-grade cattle earlier than usual Canada would not be able to meet her current meat export commitments to Britain and liberated Europe. On the other hand. Ontario Agriculture llitiister Kennedy says at Toronto that if the Federal government would issue more accurate information on the Canadian meat situation farmers and the gen- eral public would better understand the need for rationing. IIe states a delegation from the cattle and hog producers associations of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture had met him and argued that rationing was not needed. The

England and the liberated countrie; and were willine to sacrifice where tiecessarv “but none of us wish to see meat wasted for some‘ rea- son or another." He did not elaborate on his. ivastage reference. l n a a u

General McNaughton did not leave the Alinistry without a spat with Prime Minister King. It is customary on a member receiving appointment to the ministry for him to sign a blank form of resignation, so that he may be dismissed if at loggerheads with his chief. But in this instance, l\lr. King was so anxious to net McNaughton to dish Ralston that he neg- lected that formality. Then when Mr. King sug- gested that as he had failed to get elected, he should resign, the General refused, and ‘Mr. King was up against it. .\lcl\'aughton argued that if a safe seat could be found for the Prime lVlinister one could be found for the Minister of. Defence. The Prime Minister offered to promote the General tn the Senate, but this was refused. The unexpected end of the lap war relieved the sittmtion. The Minister of Defence now consented to accept a much less portt-ntiotis office, and agreed to become Can- adian representative on the Canadian-American Defence board. succccrling a tucrc Colonel. As

farmers and the people were anxious to help_

LOUISBURG, N.S., Aug. 26-(0?) -An 82-pound white marlin, first specimen of thls tropical game fish taken tn such northern waters, was landed off the Cape Breton coast Frlday. The flsh was identified by Michael Lernerof New York, world-famed sport ﬁsherman, who Ls flshlng in the area.

A Fly breed: Ln garbage and manure, spreading disease germ: to everything it touch- es. Flies muglply rapidly, but Fly-Tor: destroys flies

at a touch. Get l large bottle today.

tion — a slur on the Dlvlne Power _

Minister of National Defence he is succeeded by a lawyer.

.__ --I~._4§4.._>.> ... |

I

T V’. T

lllll AMERICAN-

ﬂl/prbﬁzs ﬁr

0 pol/c/Ja/ak/s $5 lnonthy is enough m obtain a worth- while life assurance investment for you. Twelve post-dated cheques is a convenient way to cover a year’: payments. Consult a North American Life representative.

Race

b ‘em wal the rac

a panic Britain

Eulatlon

tlons nr show a

thlngs: imagine be fairl

Ofe

control signmen Britain Empire. June l,

sterling Islands.

required ported whether otherwis produce iety. O

apt eongmefzmorfitlve

5 ﬂml-l 0 4 r. p us lfr dedicated to f ' pall hanglng from hl belt or from 1

my O the famous French one o1’ the tandem‘ ltches of hls mm

the men actress,

of her birth 1023. -—Loncion Times Weekly.

Back 1t was would h

Britain serving

less tod

from 0v may be tlnent. here in Sun.

taking sarlly

conscqu

when t lng it

dltlons

In bleak

But I llve

Becnu v1

! hav

I do I llve With

St. Cathnrlnes Standard,

ties elsewhere.

phllatelle

land are specifically excluded from the concession.

carries n likeness of the great tra-

gedmm‘ t t) u, A gle of canes. e ogﬁgmlgrdygth l5 entitled to think of raspberry

shorteake for supper, or jars of the ____ tangy, delicious jam to spread on h, Sepgcmber f, t beaten bseult and muf ns nex. esumatcd mg, “gmggf; winter. And a tumbler mu of cold‘

Europeans this coming wlnter. That was before Russia made its request for help, The‘ 47.000000 people of the United Kingdom are not ln- eluded. of course, which ls a source of bewilderment to many 3 Cami- dmn who feels that the people of

Pfivﬂfiﬂll. to have some reward tor The British. 1n fact, are taking

average ivhllc the European war was raging". not ship foodstuffs to Europe, since they must import: much of their own food: therefore they take less

Compared wTtTthe pant, the seemingly

the known area of the earth was much smaller,

Bu: because of poor publicity re-

bours knew they had arisen. 'I'ltere can never have been a generation

living 1n a rapidly changing world. England's soclal and economic con-

ously as dynasty followed dynasty, especially from pre-Tudor to the present. of selence. post-war days may seem the last. I‘

fhree decades from now there wlll be enough nddenda to flll many a fat book.-Ottawa Journal.

in solitary cell ln the grim,

let, near Pau, slts Henri Philippe ‘;-_________,______

answered. When 1:13am taught and Phldltu

oarv .

I llve 1n Home

Where Gleam penned lines

And Michelangelo dreamed thlnn of beauty. Do not thlnk my world 1s small

dtpams, Enchantments that Time and Space.

For my companlotis

___._....__. _ v _’_

Notes By The Way

Petaln, sometime

___ the enem ."

horse! cannot be shipped 1'5 ma“; he 15 Ln

1 .. Stripped of hls rank, hls

y "a “kl? $.19 sggxlgeﬁssttﬁéeid L18 t hls medals and honors and awards, ‘p.

' ‘ y ° " Petaln ls left alone with in. mem- it

Northern-born, he is 1m- t‘;

____ prlsoneg] 1n the oftlFrance. l. We do not believe there wlll be Fsdﬂf: Pﬂlﬂge: géfqurftlig, yFfcilroll-ifilis’ I

new regimtp liegeotzpltér;trlylazlghggchofarédagggfizé l», h. fllos; ..r vuu who are

Rl h ' . g t mm’ of course’ “arulriiecurfr; the First Great War whose names

es." remarks n t _ 0 e Cy‘ c‘ orles.

kl’ “flight of capital” from under the

s make any sueh

lmpossjbley B L it d are Immortal 1n a luncl that; ven- thag when (new; lboetiufgeenlregﬁlegif erates great names. This ls one of

the most polgnant tragedies of our tlme...t.hat a man could rlse so

high-arid fall so low. He has all fortnbly or is h. an antl- pmm and security/h one but assed through the Autumn ot quoted style? I1‘ so why

B lifted. Brltlsh capltal wlll lively interest 1n possibl]- Capital seeks two s that British eapltal wlll his

y secure under the Attlee ignomity and disgrace‘

Government’ but it may not get nothing left. lo be sald.—Hal1fax many opportunities for profit. It; Herald‘

wlll flnd itself fenced ln, so to speak-Calgary Herald,

To know raspberries

nnslllcrable Importance to

upon me sending of mm among sprouting young ts of stamps fi"om Great. l9 ‘my llllrf 0f the Britlsh

provides that stamps and material may new be

area including Egypt, Su- and m0 5mm-

Canada and Newfound-

_before stamps can be lin- into the United Kingdom. from sterling c. France continues to new stamps ln great var. utstnndlnt: among her lat- lssues L; a

rlety has a flavour that's

lng branches.

Sarah Bernhardt. whose

centenary u lbut d l w..- Suspenders- a m3“ ca" throughoutllthsc ctglgﬂltgiceal ‘sgildlf hands to plck the-frult as he forros

hls way through the prickly jlllh) 2

4W0 lo care for 100000.000

ought. after six years of as the bulwark of freedom. 11y than they dld on the The little islands can

erseas sources so that more sent to the shattered con- There ls an object lesson self-acrificc, _ Vancouver

unparalleled changes place today do not. ‘laces- establish a record. When

matters of great cnee happened just as now.

"m.

fyiéﬁlyffaff§§ll§ﬁﬁa

sultlng from the inadequacy of ‘ eommunlcatlon llnes, crises were PHONE often over before dlstant nelga- 2224

,- .

he wise among those form- dld not realize they were

Marshal of France, under sentence of life lin- prlsonment for "lntelllgenee with Llfb imprisonment can mean ut. little ln span of time hls 90th Year.

ays: the end nears, an and of

best one should go lnto the woods to a spot where the tlmber was eut

5mm}, collectors is the mung of the off u few years previously, Here

popl rs and blrehes. among the rot- llngblumgs an? clutter of decay- A lug ranc es le t. from the lumber- n order, effective from mg or woodqmoppmg operations’ grrga flndsb largempatchlesdof $111155. d {hep m, eras erry essne.seer Esp“ c e W out permit" w any The wlld berry ls “"- Imq» "new and the ill?‘ ..°;’.‘“ll‘.§.';.‘llf.°li.‘ll¥i“t2 to’; tall arptll alptost blaitant 1th its lush- ness, e ormer s 5mm er, more

Permits are 5m‘ slender and modest. The country- man knows also that the wlld va-

“was or The wlld fruit ls of generous slm," Clusters o1’ the deep red nuggets

hang thickly from the short iruls- Wlth a two-quart

it's full or deliciously mt juice. té w, an,“ have

‘SCHOOLYARD, ORY OR WAREHOUSE FLOOR.

L. S. STEVENSON, \

‘ Dlslrlet Manager, 140 Rlohmond Street

shrub ls a source of

raspber"

lnsigna,

ATTENTION

IRUSS W/EARERS

the uutestlun.

There ls

at their

mumps‘ everybody.

RELIEVED

A guaranteed stomach

near, with a duferent. w lch we sell

r llltxture." rlghts 0n satisﬁed

use both Price 85c per bottle.

Of course, a man

140 Great George Street Mall Orders Attention

Now is the Time!

TO PAVE THAT DRIVEWAY. SIDEWALK,

srznvica srarron, FACT-

Information and Estimates Checrfully Given Without Obligation

worm noun ANYW-HERE ON no.1. wnrrra on PHONE

The Bounty Construction 0o.

Island Organization” ' 107 WATER ST. CHARLOTTETOWN

advanced almost miracu-

Evolutlon ls no dead toy It never wlll be. These

development 1n living. But

mountain fortress of Port».

l l at j Agent at

GOSHEN

How can you llve ln Goshen? Bald a friend from afar.

'I‘hla 1a a wretched little place whet; people talk about. tawdry

t. lng! And plant cabbage: 1n the moon- llxhta. . .

do not llve ln Goshendl 1n Greece

lmnrouvtal

is you 11nd mo ln a little a .

go. e my books, my pictures, my-

tmnseend Months.

not llve In Goshen at all, 1n an unbounded universe the great souls of all the axes

-Edear Prank

I144 Richmond St.

E. R. Brow & Son

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

Lowest Rate

Summerside. D. O. Stewart Charlottetown

DOMINION

COKE

AVAILABLE AT

YUIIR LOCAL DEALERS

Avoid Possible Disappointment ln The Winter By Accepting Deliveries During The Summer

DOMINION STEEL & COAL CORPORATION

LIMITED

IALIIAX-SYDNEY-SAINT IOIIN—MONCTON

freshmerit after a load of hay has been stored away ln the mow on a hot. summer afternoon.-—New York

unfortunate enough to have to wear u truss we ask you Are you sat- isfied with the one, you are wearing‘! Dot-s It fll com-

eonfiuue suffering when we can alleviate the cause by offering you a perfect Ill- tlng modern truss from the large conslgnment lust re. celved. W: curry all llzes and styles ut prices lo suit

GASSY sTom/scns

remedy (u; conditions such as lIll-"ge-‘llilm. lbs-pepsin, Sour Stomach. Heartburn, Gastric Dlstress and many other all- menls peculiar to m; slonr nrescrlptlon under the name of "Dr. Evans Stomach

the sole this prescription and since selling It have re- t-olved numerous testlmanlull purchasers

Glven Promp

29, 1

Professional

li. R. 0oane8. cm

frederic A. Larg ..... .".:.:.";:?"" " = Phonmlﬂa l, o -‘ omgfilwiil l ﬁtlssitr nun

, Uli’|.l1.vr__,““_ l. Corner Kent i i Phnniinioiluee“ s“

IQ-

Evenlngs by Appmmm l Phone Resldenq, "l?"

un-n-s-w-r-w.

Public stenoggpg; Mlmeograllhlnl mlrd"; u |

correspondent-u, Li}: “m9

bullkkucpiriif. K and

MISS HELEN @195“

Tvllfirbvns |suu.,|,

- - B"! 152. Connaugln, 591$ N“ L

“7_-L '1'»?

M. ALBBAN Ll‘ ARME Clllldlﬂlkligllqllélly nlfwCtihrggfql-c. u aARRrsTr-zrt stiiaerrtin sPAe2TTsm~v~'

ALEX w. llIrfTllllihtirt

Offl : 90 ‘ - . Mauecye to (‘from benrifousw BARRISTER soucrron. m“

_ . - 21:: Rlellﬂfd B. Johnna All Clﬂlﬂllllﬂlﬂllglllnflv" [Oteetfsilwilte Prince Edward Island L". Rltillcciesgnr to . e . Office Suite in. ‘lrhitlilfjilog: Boston. Mass

‘A. paint-iv?»

OTARY. ETC, SOLIFITOI

curmrr m IILDINQ

u: vu.

I N BARRISTITP.

. wcLe-nd f? Bentley

‘ w. r. BENTLEY n a i a. A. smarter n r1

Dlrrlstem and f. ttnrnt-yu-nt- Law

I54 Prlnca Street ti!‘

H.F. McPhee B.A- K.( NOTARY ﬁe. BARRISTER SOLICITOH Ellijulldlng Charlnttm inns-v arm.

llllllTGlland Gornpan

Charlerc .1 Accountants

ll. F. ARGHIBAL

Enter-n ‘Trust Building

Clurloifelo wn ‘SHHNW-‘fl-NF-‘ﬂf-"ﬂf-Fﬁhﬁﬁ“

PALMER (s! HASLAM

A. J. HASLAM, 8A.. LLB. BARRISTER. ETC.

Bunk of Nova Scotla Chaublll

Charlottetown. P- 5- L

MONEY TO LOAN

Phone 85 P. 0. loll Charles P. McUuaid B A. ‘ , Solicitor. Notary. E" Blley Bulldlng, Cnarlottettrll ' Phone 333 BELL o MATHlESOh PROPERTIES COLLECTION!’ Charlotteown. l’. E- l~

Alwrneys-at-LHW LOANS 0N CITY AND F

“(Jtmlrtflll p INSURANCE sutucr w. it. mint

t Agencies Ltd.

Piano 540-5" i

i} i?

lSHT