PAGE FOUR THE GUARDIAN

M°"\|I\l Dull! (Founded In I881) Authorized no Second (Jinn Mall, Pool. Olfloo Deplrtnlrnt, Ottawl.

The lnlnml Guardian Publishing Co. Editor nml Managing Dlrrrtor, J. It. llurnltl- Aunt-Info Editor, Frank Waller.

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest lnk"

rnantorrarovvn. waonasonv. NOV. is, mo

The New Role 0f North America

At a time when straight thinking and straight talk in international trade are more than necessary Mr. Donald Gordon, pro- spective Chairman and President of the C. N. R, has made some pertinent points in his recent address in New York. Candidly confessing that he was proposing for the llnited States policies which it is impossible for this country to immediately adopt, Mr. ilordon called for multilateral world trade to be underwritten by a country which will provide both an import market and a source of capital for productive developments in less advanced regions, a role for which only the United States has today the necessary strength. Too long has America retained the protectionist policy suitable only for a small weak nation struggling to keep from being overwhelmed by its great industrial neighbours. Today the United States con- tinues to make use of tariffs and other pro- tective devices which thwart and frustrate every attempt by Europe to develop mar- kets for its products. Indeed, the rates of customs duty are often highest on precise- ly those goods which European and other countries are able to produce best and most efficiently, all resulting in the decay of effi- ciency of world production. Ever since Mr. Gordon spoke there have been signs that America is becoming more aware of her re- sponsibilities and action that will eventually end the need for the New World to sup- port the Old by gifts seems at last in the offing.

Manitoba Post-Morton

Analyzing the results of the Manitoba general election last week, the Winnipeg Free Press says the significant feature was not. the Coalition Government's victory. which was as near to a foregone conclusion as an election could be, but the shift in political weight which leaves the Liberal- Progressives a heavy majority group in the new Legislature and reduces the C. C. F. to a purely urban party, dependent for its sup- port on a section of organized labor.

"Rural Manitoba, it is clear,” says our Winnipeg Liberal contemporary, “wants no part of a party which has shown itself sec- tionally split, riddled with incipient Com- munism and forced in the months before the election to cast out two of its more vocal members for their pro-Communist views.“

Another undercurrent which showed it- self in the voting was the appearance of an opposition Conservative party, whose candi- dates, “operating with little organization and in defiance of the official party organiza- tion and leadership, made a remarkable showing and may well prove themselves to he the rallying point for Conservative senti- mcnt in Manitoba."

ii... Our Wild Llfol

ln a discussionon “Time to Face the Wildlife Facts", Montreal Gazette concludes \\ 2th these words of warning applicable here ns elsewhere:

“It is foolish to try to dodge the fact that. Canadians themselves are destroying wildlife resources. There are laws, for the most part quite adequate to the preserva- tlon of most species of fish and game for the reasonable enjoyment and use of this and future generations. Through either ignorance or indifference those laws are not being observed.

“To overcome the factor of ignﬂlnoe, sportsmens associations rapidly springing up all over the country are carrying on educational campaigns.

“As-for the factor of indifference, this

_ ls due to the fact that existing laws are

not fully enforced and because of judicial cnlcncy in cases made by enforcement of- ficers. And the underlying reasons for this enforcement and judicial problem are to be found in politics. Too often enforcement of- Ficers are chosen for their political stripe rather than an aptitude for the work. The effect of such a condition upon able and honest wardens is easy to visualize. Equally discouraging to capable officers ls the spec tacle of seeing a hard and sometimes dan- gerous case dismissed with nothing more than a nominal fine because of political pres- sure having been applied.

"These are the facts and the sooner the provinces of Canada face them, the sooner the conservation problem will be out of the woods and the fish and game in them where they belong. Wildlife could easily be main- tained to provide healthful recreation, enjoy- ment of the chase and food for those with a t; for such things, as well as an import-

ttractlon formtqurlataf’. ‘~ w

EDITORIAL NOTES

Louis Riel, leader of Northwest Rebel- lion, executed this date 1885. O O O The dispute between Yugoslavia and Albania shows that we are not yet back to “normal“. Tito did notrvcn wait until Spring. ~ O O O Grants for civic taxes should be an in- centive to municipalities to get the Federal Government to build more offices for bur-

eaucrats.

, Thirteen losses out of 110,000 loans to farmers under the Farm Improvement Loan Acts‘ shows that today the farmer can pay, and the Dominion Government knows how to collect. »

O I O The Scottish council of the Boy Scout Association has decided not to introduce berets for informal Scout wear. The beret has been introduced for Scouts in England and Wales, but Scotland stands by B.-P.'s

original Scout eadgear.

O O O

The two-member constituency of Queen's has come in for criticism here recently, but in the West it would scarcely rate a thought. Manitoba, provincially, has three four-mem- ber constituencies and one with two mem- bers. In earlier elections one constituency had no fewer than 1O members!

O O O

Mr. Vishinsky's offer to allow inspectors to enter Soviet territory, under a system of international control of atomic energy, brings the great powers a long step to- wards permanent peace. With the open- ing of frontiers problems may even seem to increase, but the chances of their amic- able solution have gone from practically zero to the distinctly possible.

O O O

Provision is to be made in the 1950-1951 federal estimates to cover the cost of com- pleting the first runway at the Saint John Airport and to build a second runway, in order that that. airport. may be available for use LlIldCl‘ all conditions of wind and weath- er.

O

The “cure" once more was worse than the disease. British doctors have been warned that the use of the wonder drug streptomycin may have to be abandoned be- cause it is too dangerous. The British Medi- cal Journal said the drug can have serious poisonous effects on the “eighth nerve" causing giddiness and deafness and may even upset a patients sense of balance per- manentiy.

Because of the holiday not enough pub- licity was given the Government's breach of parliamentary etiquette in disregarding the arrangements of the whips and causing a surprise closing of the budget debate. House leadership was temporarily in the hands of Mr. James Sinclair, parliamentary assistant to Finance Minister Abbott, who apparently has much to learn of the conduct expected of men in public life.

O

Saint John Telegraph-Journal reports that the Police are investigating the theft of several prize ribbons as well as potatoes from the prize exhibits in the Maritime Po- tato Show. Five potatoes, one full row, were removed from the grand champion- ship display of R. L. Burge, I\’I.L.A.. of P. E. I. Several of the championship ribbons were taken from potato and oat displays as well. It is the first incident of this kind re- corded at the show for many years.

O

o

iCol. A. J. Brooks, M.P. for Royal, N.B., made a strong appeal on behalf of dairy- men for the abolition of the 8’; sales tax on ice cream. He declared that the tax “is most unfair to the dairy industry which has received some very hard knocks", that ice cream is important to the industry, has a1- ways been classed as food and is used as a food in hospitals and by children. Margu- ine is now in competition with butter which placed an added burden on dairy farmers. “As far as the farmers of my section of the country are concerned, they depend almost entirely ‘on dairy products for their living", Col. Brooks stated. “I have received a num- ber of telegrams from the dairy interests in my constituency requesting that this tax be removed." The dairy industry should be given encouragement by the government by lifting the sales tax on ice cream.

O O O

Those scientists! They tell us that tobe a teetotaller and drink aerated waters is to de- velop cirrhosis of the liver. Now it must be‘ a choice between the kind of living death one desires. The scientists say their find- ings after several years work has upset u widespread belief among medical men that cirrhosis of the liver is caused by the poisonous effect of alcohol. The experi- ments were carried out in Toronto's Bant- ing Institute by Dr. Charles Best, head of the research department, Dr. W. S. Hart! roft, Dr. C. C. Lucas and Dr. Jessie H. Rid-rout. Their report was published in the

current issue of the British Medical Journal.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLUFFETUWN

FROM DOVER. BEACH

The sea of faiLh

Was once, too. at the round earth's shore

Lay like the folds of a bright girdle furl'd;

But now I only hear

It's melancholy, long, wilhdranvlng

full, and

roar. Retraining to the breath O1 the night-wind down the vast edges drear And naked shingles of the world. Ah, love, let. us be true.

To one another! for the world. which seems To lie before us like a land of

dreams. 5o various, so beautiful. so new, Hath really neither joy. nor love. nor light. Nor certltudc, nor peace. nor help for pain; _ And we are here as 0n a darkling

plain

Swept. with confused alarm of struggle and ﬂight.

Where ignorant armies clash by night

Matthew Arnold.

$003.0 I Old Charlottetown (And r. n. I.)

ii

LIBEL SUITS k DAMAGES

Among the civil jury oases tried at the January term of the Su- preme Court in 1857 was an action for libel brought by Duncan Mac- lean. Esq, editor of The Islander. against Edward Whclan, Esq., edi- tor of The Examiner. The suit arose out of a political controversy carried on in the two papers. A verdict was found for the plain- tiff to the amount of one farthing. The jurors were Messrs. J. P. ,Beel.e, D. Mclsaac. W. R. Watson. James N. Harris, John Whcatlcy, Thomas Green, John Stumbles, ll. J. Clallbeck, Ronald Walker, George Duncan, Joseph Warren and John Wyatt. The trial judge was Mr. Justice Peters. Counsel for plain- tiff were Hon. E. Palmer and C. Palmer, Esq. Mr. Whelan ap- peared on his own behalf.

The following comment on the verdict. is from an Examiner edi- torial of February 2, i857:

“The editor of The Islander taunts us about the ‘conviction’, as if one stood upon the record, and were particularly galling lo our feelings. But there were Libel suits in this Colony before ours. and we cannot sce that the respec- tive defendants to them were in a better position than we are with respect to the lasl. one. A brief reference may not be unin- teresting. In the first place, Mr. Maclean himself is really a ‘con- victed libellcr,’ which we arc no‘. —no judgment having been given in our case: and what is worse. hc was convicted (in 1843) of sediti- ous libel.

“In the second place, in the year JEN, the late James B. Palmer, Esq, brought an action for libel against James D. Haszard, Esq.. in which he recovered one shilling damages, although he had the modesty to ask for three thousand pounds, which he promised to ap- propriate to the establishment of a free press, just as Maclean promis- ed to fill the coffers of the Bene- volent Societies. The defend-ant. Mr. Haszard, and his friends, con- sidercd that he had gained a very great triumph while the plaintiff was so disgusted and disappointed that he moved the Cour‘. for a new trial, on the ground of the small- ness of the amount of damages. The then Solicitor General. who was counsel for the defendant. op- posed the motion. and the Cour‘. refused to entertain it; in con- sequence of which Mr. Palmer considered himself a very ill-used man.

"In the third place. a few years since. W. C. Pope. Esq.. brought suit of a similar nature against the Hon. Francis Longworth. in which the Jury awarded compensation to the plaintiff to the amount of sixpence. Mr. Longworth was dc- lighted» with the result. and we have frequently heard his friends boast of it; while Mr. Pope was loud in his denunciations of tho Jury, whom we doubt if he has yet forgiven.

"So that should there be a con- viction recorded against us, we think we shall have more reason to exult than either ‘Mr. I-Inszlrtl or Mr. Longworth. The united damages they had to pay was one English shilling. while all that can be claimed from us is the

forty-eighth part of that small coin."

The mouth of the upright shall deliver them. A man shall be llﬂlfled with good. by the fruit of his mouth: and the recompense of a man's hands shall he render- ed unto him. The tongue of the wise In health.

I

l’ For Foot Aliment l l ~ llonsult ,

- ll..l.A. nnown. o. r. I Orthopedic

l Chiropodlot

ill Great George Street CIIABLOTTETOWN. P.l.l.

ti‘

n___.

Now in the time In order that M u m.” 1- .1 Full Dren for the Christmas FCIIIVIQI-Ol.’ "w" u" n n,

............................ .. 860.00 IINI up ..\ ....................... 875.00 and up

Mean Trlok

Who Pays‘?

(Winnipeg Free Pres!)

Mr. James Sinclair, Ill.P., parlia- mentary secretary to the Minister of Finance, recently cited some arresting figures. He said that the two million income taxpayers in Canada pay on average $50 a year each to finance the cost of old age pensions. If these pen- sions were raised to S60 a month these taxpayers, Mr. Sinclair says, would have to pay $430 a year to finance the pension hill. This War the number of income taxpay- ers has been drastically reduced by an increase ln the basic ex- emptions. Those who remain on the tax roll, therefore, would have to pay much more than the figures quoted b_v l\lr. Sinclair.

There ls a theoretical calcula- tion, of course. since the Govern- ment in fact. collects taxes from PVPIXYbne by one means or illlfllilﬂ‘, but it illustrates the cost of pub- lic services. Atrtunlly social secur- ll_V payments cost the Federal Government $730 millions last year or a third oi’ its entire budget and vrlll cost more this year. Those who are impatient at the growth of social services might recollect that they new require one and a half limes as much as the Federal Government spent altogether be- fore the war.

Undoubtedly the cost. will con- tinue in rise. But in the face of such figures ll is iliffivult lo un- dcrstnnd the views of those. who say a vast increase in sorinl serv- ices should he financed solely‘ out of general revenue, that expanded old-ago pensions, for example. should he non-contributory. If the attempt, is mﬂtlﬂ to exp: d them and other similar security men- surcs without contributions from

ernment will soon find that simply cannot FOIIOCI the necessary tn pay the bill.

of contributions by the individual citizen when he ls young. 110""? and prosperous would only under- mine n1..- whole system by rrvduc ing a revolt of the taxPBWrl-

Buried IODOO Years Ago

lUK Information Office)

Relics of great interest which date buck 10.000 ycnrs lmve just been discovered in Britain. They were announced recently by up archaeological export Dr. Grahame Clark ‘wlho described these finds as ‘lllrllililﬂ. He said that what l5 bvhcvctl to be lilo richest Illuso- lithlc sites in Northwest Europa tins been unearthed in Britain.

It hns rcvcnlcd valuable informs. tlon on that period of the stom- Age when Britain

years ngo. Barbed pointg lit“- hnrpoons, shaped from deer unl- lcrs, _nnd mnny ntlwr I‘(‘Il(‘S of the primitive life of that. time have been found, During the p551 quay. tor century isolated and sfﬂflgrpd traces o! those who lived in Brit. ain in the ycnrs following the great Ice Age have been found. But no such cbmplcte collection of relics hns yet been discovered there.

Six feet below the surface a layer o.’ branches nncl brushwootl was first. uncovered which had evidently formed the rough floor- ing for a prehistoric camp. Axes. scrapers, nmbcr ornaments and stone beads were unearthed ln ml- ditlon to the harpoons. All were in n remarkable state of preserva- tion.

NUDE PICTURES PERMITTED

PARIS, Nov. 15 -- (AP) ~- You can take all the pictures you wan! of nude women in France-us long as it's really artistic. -

Reversing a ban on a magazine called Paris Pln-Up, a Paris court ruled today:

"The photographic artist has the me right to make studies oi the armonlc forms of the human body as the painter. sculptor or engraver. as long as they are done without any intent of immorality or obscenity."

TUXEDOES FULL DRESS

l

thr- future ltcncficiuries the Gov-llﬂﬂllllllml “'85 ‘ilycnrs ngo, as all too many of our [axgglmost prized historic

first beramel separated from Europe, some 10.000 °f

l

A Museum Needed

(Summerside Journal)

Members of the Charlottetown Chapters of the Imperial Ordcr Daughters of the Empire, and of Abegweit Chapter of that Order in Summerside. are entitled to hearti- est congratulations upon the very successful exhibitions of articles of historic lnterest- they have con- ducted during the past week _or ten duys.

The display of antiques of one kind or another at Charlottetown was naturally the larger of the two and was augmented to a very considerable extent by the collec- tion from Summersido. It was a happy idea to have this collection exhibited in the Summersidc High School on Wednesday last, and lt proved a surprise to the large number of visitors to the School Library who came to view it, to know that. such a splendid coll c- tion of material having a Conn c- tion with the past history of lhr. part of the province was in exist- ence. As was pointed out ln the last issue of The Journal, the fact that so many unique and treasured relics of our Islands past history

,are extant fully justifies the claim

that this Province should have 1| Provincial Museum where such articles may be permanently pre- served for the benefit and enlight- enment of this and future genera- lions.

We trust that the initiative and enterprise so commendahly shown by the T. O. D. E. members in this matter may be followed up by other interested persons. and the authorities as well, and may be the means of this province posses- sing hcforc long a museum of which our people may wcll he proud. The pity is that such an not inaugurated

possessions have left our shores to enrich the

The rcfilsnl to finance reforms museums of other provinces or to of this sort by the sensible methodl Tvmﬂiﬂ ill till! RPQPIYIE OI PTIYM"

individuals abroad. The sooner action to the desired end ls taken the better. o - -

It may be recalled by some that shortly after the present market building in Charlottetown was built a body of citizens known as the Charlottetown Antiquarian-So- ciety was organized and they had a room in the upper ‘part of that building where they had a consid- erabln quantity of Island relics stored. It would be interesting to know just what. has become of

New Horizons

(Winnipeg Free Press)

The Wall Street Journal takes note of an idea that recently solved some ivoodpeckcr trouble in the slate of Connecticut. An electric WW8!‘ Company was finding a lot damage was being done to wooden power line poles by wood- peckers. who drilled deep holes in them. The contpany had tried var- ious disinfectants, but these ap- peared to have no effect, unless to sharpen woodpecker appetites.

A bright young man on the maintenance staff. (probably by now at least a vice-president», hit upon the idea of carving rattle- snake heads, with red beads for eyes, to which he attached a sec- tion of ruibber hose painted to ye- semble the rest. of the snake. These o'er» left curled around the poles. The woodpeckers were only too glad lo go elsewhere for susten- ancc.

All sorta of bright possibilities are opened up by the success of this little wheeze. A nice, lifelike imit- ation rattlesnake would be just. the thing to keep feathered or smooth- sklnncd marauders out of straw- berry patches. crab apple trees. newly seeded grass plots, and jam cupboards.

LEWIS PAYS FIN!

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15 --(CP)- John I... Lewis and the United Mine Workers (Ind) today paid $1,420.- 000 ln contempt fines-their pen- alty for falling to obey a court order to end a 1948 coal strike. Welly Hopkins. general counsel to the union. made the payment to tinny M. Hull, clerk of the United

State: District Court.

J. P. MaePhen-son t Son

.lll‘l QUEEN HT.

— Notes By

Two Oxford University students, Mr. William Havarcl, a son of the Bishop of St. Asaph. and Mr. Ken- neth Coslett, son of a Newcastle insurance salesman, left New York for home recently in the linci- Washington after having coin- pleted a two-month tour of the United States, covering 8,600 miles, at adcost of $l5.—London Times.

The other day we took out a book from the library and we were irritated and disgusted beyond all measure to find that it had been liberally pencilled with remarks and queries that were certainly far from intelligent. This book. it might be mentioned, was entitled "Philosopher's Holiday". In case anyone thinks that this editorial writer is “attempting to create an idea of intellectual superiority, the confession is made right now that we thought it was a detective sioryn-Owen Sound Sun-Times.

Historically. Quebec City is sup- posed to be the cultural centre of this province, the hpme of arts and letters; while Montreal is the commercial metropolis, the main mart of finance and of trade. To- day. however, Quebec has lost some at least of its cultural pre- eminence as Montreal cultivates the arts intensively by compari- son. This observation is prompt- ed by a retrospective glance at the struggles which the Quebec Symphony Orchestra has had to undergo in order to be born and to survive its swaddling years. - Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph.

It takes a woman with far more than normal poise. courage andi independent mind to emerge as a distinct, let-alone. decisive per- sonality from the role prescribed for the Princess in Britains al- most cntircly symbolic royalty. After this speech “about divorce" many British folk will be saying that Princess Elizabeth ls like Queen Victoria. They will ap- prove and heed hcr forceful little sermon—not only because what she said was right and sensible, but because her saying it sug- gests that‘ the young woman who will one day be Queen has ideas of her own: that, aged 22 and, herself a mother, she is faith-l fully assuming hcr responsibilities

and giving to their acquittal some- l thing more than the formal cor-

rectness that ls expected of her.

The British like their royal per-

.95 SIIOIS. of course m1

NOVEMBER 16, 194

"Pﬂ-SS

Th3 Way ,,_ i

lsonages to be pro , . per humanbeings, too. P bell‘ 3”" Promise VERY competently,

Ilerald Tribune.

§Ymbol3 ‘

""°=.=-E1i".l

of l; n‘ M, W

1f no shot |

tarily. the besstigggcted morals to carry a gun is undsafesl-wq with the hlLlZZle pointer; them! and doyvil. But if p: llllwirl peclcd to flush lhvn uni“; l“ l: 1s to hold the uufnoi. f 0st wt! the body with lilc bar olrwardd tile perpendicular as page 35 neu the right hand around able-Willi of the grip" and m“ l9 Im well out on the ll>:'c-.~i..|e{t hint can be flickcfl l" the ,h‘“~llf lllln an instant. As a lilallehllk.'m this is the legal -. of in skeet or in u _ . shooting. It‘s abslnifiedflll“ ‘HI- completcly efficient. “Lafbhlm

." lust N, s. _ Qwm

verse the hand DOSlllnl) Sound Sun-Ihmes,

m "Dusewlves mun zuilt for kecpjng (0nd . The modern woman ls tits" . food from the groggy,» “H. andln '5 all ‘T555’ to throw llllQE wk“

Ilia" nu.‘

°r lT-Yi"! Pan. with an algae N minimum of working on byﬂiuett n

She wants more c; ready-prepared £00212.“ d. i?" "l her fresh vegetables alroiidvvzlm‘ med, washed and sorted Iberfm they are even put on the grqqo" counter. The frozen food 5.15m", where the meal is dumped bu’ package to pan, is boomlnxm Thomas Times-Journal. ' Taxpayers will find In

port of the Treasury Dq-pgggn?“ of the City of Toronto for m; that in that year it cost 98.73631 tn run the city‘ as against $45,. 037-977 lhl‘ DFCVIDIISQYPJT, an in. crease of 53.698290. The Intel-m, mg fact ls that only three m. vices absorbed a pream- mm“ of the taxpayers’ dollar. the u. mainlng services having c051 mo" in 1947. In 1948 the cnst of edu- cation took 32 5-8 cents of w; dollar from taxation as again‘: Ill 3-8 in I947: the protection w. vices took i5 5-8 cents as again‘ l5 1-2; and general administration cost 5 7-8 cents as against 4 3-3 194i‘. All the nthcrs- health an sanitation. social services and such expenditures as emergency hour. in: and Iibl‘H!'if‘§~~\\'t‘l'Q cheaper to operate in 1047 than in 1948. —Toronto Telegram. i

Palmer 8i Huslam l

L. l. HASLADI, B.A., LL.B. l

Barrister, Etc. "

Bank of Nova Seotia Chamber: Charlottetown, P.E.l. MONEY TO LOAN

Joseph R. MccMillan, LL.B.

BABBISTEB. SOLICITOB, Boo. 15 Queen Street

PHONE 110 Money to Loan

A. Wulthen Gander. LL.B.

BABRISTER, SOLICITUB, Etc. Phillips Building 111 Grafton f-treet

Money to Loan Collections

M. Alban Farmer

, MONEY TO LOAN B.A~ LL.B. BABIIISTEII, SOLIOITOR. Ere. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Guudet & Hazard

Barristers. Solicitors, Nntarlel, Eta Canadian Bank of Com IBH‘ Bldg. IUIONEY TO LOAN

GILBERT A. GAUDET, B.A., LL.B. Canadian Bank of Common » Bldg.

J. A. McGuigan

Uolleeﬂonl

PROFESSIONAL canes

Chas. n. MeOuuld ‘l

B.A. BARRISTEB. SOLIUITOK NOTARY, Etc, Enter-n Trust llulldfn; CHARLOTTETOWN Phone 711]

MucPhee 8i Trainer

II. F. MacPHEE, B.A., 1L6. l E SOMERLED TRAINOR, ll. Barristers, Etc. Riley Bldg. Cifiolm

Bell & Muthieson BAREISTEBS, SOLICITORS, ll. n. n. BELL, MLI.

D. L. MATIIIESON, L5,, [.0-

Atmrneys at [aw LOANS ON CITY AND FAII PROPERTIES I50 Richmond Si. Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Frederic A. Large. ILC. BARRISTEB. SOLlCIT75i NOTARY Royal Bank of Canada Chamber! Charlottetown, IXEJ Successor ’ George J. Tweedy. 8.0

Dr. W. R. Carson

DENTIST Dental X-Ray

Chiropractor NOTARY. ETC- Palmer Graduate BABRISTER, SULICITOB. - CIIAIILOTTETOWN (1)3311; BU]LD|NG ltol Prince St. Phone MI *- l MQRRELL , Dr. J. C. Gallant, ‘ND ‘ B. SC- ‘ DENTIST Pleliard Bulldlnl 151 Great Georg:- St QHABTEnE-D OENTAL X-RAY ACCOUNTANT Phone 26M Eastern Tran Building ""°“’ “" P" “‘ NEIL w. mac-ms _ — _ CIIABTEML") Dr. A. L. Mcclsooc Accovrww!

Currie Built!‘ '2

g a. s. TAYLOR

Optometrist Eyes examined. gluon lil- ’ led

Corner Rent 0' Queen 8t; Office Phone MIMI-House I013

01.01am BUILDING 11o oi-umn st. ‘ °“'“"‘°"E'mw" Phone 291 "L m“ m)‘ B” m __’_.__.

Matheson 8i Pauli!

A. w. MATIIESON. K-O- A. I-I. PEAKE. B.A-. Borrlluirl. 91¢ Collection: - lllonw M 00 (treat George Street Charlntlelm"!

__-_

n; n. DOANE and c

' CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

OMPANY

onwns- IN CIIAIILOTTBTOWII " lllliflu l N Gum,“ p; Phnrlotlemw-l l Toronln Phone 2080 B“ m- Naw G] - tri-um "'0' awooum V manna: Kentvlllo - O. A. t