.6!

ciuntorriarowiti aunnnun

Inning but; (Founded In m1) Authorised ueinnndmnnnfalllnn mm- ‘ urplrtlnen}. on“: l

‘The Glnrﬂlnn nu; tn vbilhil at:

In loam Sh». alumina. N- l ' Th; New; Shop. llunotnn, N. I.

' out" lnlaanvhcfan N. 8. Walker’: While 8PM. ll Sifter 5t. Blllfnx, NJ. Metropolitan Nan Alﬂloy. [MI Peon 81., hlnitnnl. Unified Cipr- Slelee. Ohlkll Ialjfhl’, OIHI: Ont l. Althea, lord Elﬁn’: amt. (mun, Ont-

‘ J. Fina. 3M Bay Bk, Tntnnh OIL Wolfe's Nun Stand, Sndnlry, Ont. Old South Nu". Cor. Milk and W

BNWII Iotlflng’; New; Agency, Times Building, New York.

‘ Prnlldent: W. Cheater S. Mnl-nre, M}. Vine-human: l. B. Burn: t F41 Secretary: HIII Col. D. A Mm rnnonl 0.8.0. Illllor 5nd Managing Director: b B. Burnett. FJJ. Auoclafs Editors: Funk Walker and Ian A. Burnett

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than tire Weakest Ink.‘

SATURDAY, MAY 25. 194G

Ill,

Milk Boards And Price Fixing

In the House of Commons the other day Agriculture Xlinistet‘ tiarditier was asked, re- garding lllc withdrawal ul licderal consumer stibsitlics on milk, whethcrthis meant that the farmers will be extracted to reduce the price in order to take up the extra two cents. He re- plied tlwt he could not anticipate what the d-e- cision of the provincial authorities would be. The provincial boards new have “complete authority to make a decision, iust as the prices board has had authority in the past." Mr. Tus- tin, Prince litlward-Lentiox (Ont) argued that the provincial boards IICVCI‘ had the right tn‘. fix the consumer price for milk, to which Mr. Gardiner replied, "They can be given it." He seems, however, to have reconsidered his words for he made the following explanation shortly lfterwards:

“lf i remember correctly, the set-up we are talking about was put into effect by the gov- ernment of the Rt, Hon. R. B. Bennett. Most people in Catiada thought he did a very good job in making possible the milk boards that they have in the Provinces. This was done as a result of zlisctissions uihich took place at that time and the decision arrived at was that the authority rested with the Provinces. There was no authority with the Federal Government at all. in ordinary times; the authority was with the Provinces in dealing with matters of this kind. So they set up boards in every Prov- ince of Canada, with the exception, I believe, of British Columbia. In its last session Brit- ish Columbia passed legislation setting up its board. The result is that every Province has n board which has the right to exercise any authority given it by the Provincial Legislature with regard to the marketing of milk within the Province. They have control Over the market- ing of milk, and they will make the decision on the question now raised."

It is interesting to get this belated tribute from a King Cabinet Minister as to the Ben- nett Government marketing legislation. which came in for a good deal of tiartisan criticism at the time. lllnt in this Province at any rate, it was not until I9_;S——three years after the Ben- nett Government went out of power-that the Act appointing a milk board was assented to. The board is constituted bf three persons, one representing the consumer, one the milk and cream producers and distributors, the third be- ing the Dairy Superintendent. Under section 4. subsection (f) the board is empowered “to fix the price to be paid to the producer for fluid milk and creamy and the price to he charged by processors and (listribtitors for fluid milk and cream."

NIr. Csardiner went on to argue that the provincial boards were "much closer to the situation than any authority which operates in Ottawa alonc".—zi fact which is applicable to other tnatters ovcr which the Federal Govern- ment insists on keeping control. But another point in this connection was raised by Mr. Critickshaitk, Fraser \'alley, B. C., which is worth noting.

“I cannot understand," Mr. Cruickshank said. “how the Provinces can set the price to be paid to the producer when they have ab- solutely no control over the selling price. The money that is ntade. if any, on a dairy farm is not made in the fluid milk market. i-bpproxim- afclv (15 per cent of the milk has to go into the manufacturing market. .'\s I understand it. we are playing into the hands of a fcw independ- ent shippers who scll fluid, milk. We are sav- ing to the Provinces that they shall decide what the producer: are to be paid and then we‘ar a Federal ("mvermnent say what it shall be“ sold at." This, he pointed out. was not what the Government did when dealing with the mach- lncry compatiics; “they were called in and ask- ed What they could afford to produce at.”

Mr. Boucher,_ Carleton, Ont., summed up the situation this way: "The Dominion Govg, ernment today is keeping the control 0n the culling price and not on the-equitable adiust- ‘rnent of prices to the producer. In arranging

price as between producer and distributor

.. ‘consumer. nobody can now control the ‘ roperly. l 1m one of those who be- _ if price ceilings on agricultural pro- were removed it would be only a short before these inequifies would be elimin- “ .1 proper price, instead of an arti-

ptnftir andruniust price would prevail, ' 175ml rm. would not be denuded of ' the firm. Let prices seek their own v: alwnyp done. We have lived ire gr‘ hire baa. carried an

~~ .j 1W: did" not

benefit the coffers of the" i ederal treasury at the expense of both the consumer and the prim- ary producer."

Russia's New Capitalists

Russia is a country of anomalies. Here is the latest one: they are "floating an internal loan of 20 billion rubles, about $3.7 billions. Every Russian is asked to subscribe tovthe loan and buy the Government bonds and, to this end, the Russian’ Government is offering ltuge prizes to those who are lucky in the accompany- ing lottery. Some 66,000,000 bondholders will win these prizes which give them more than the facewalue 0f their bonds.

This deviceof prizes takes the place of in- terest but the prizes are so large, says the offi- cial announcement, that they represent “an av- erage of four per cent per annum over the 20- year-period of the 10am." ‘Russia has paid fpur per cent interest on some previous loans and today is offering, in the form of prizes, rough- ly 33 per ent more interest to investors than the Canadign Government pays on its Victory Loans. The incentive to investment, in the form of interest, so frequently denounced by socialists in Canada, is thus embraced by the so- called socialist Government of Russia on a larger scale than we attempt here.

At the samg time, Russia is constantly of- fering extra incentive and reward to those of Sbecial ability. It pays wages according to the amount of work performed by a gigantic system of piecework, which North American labor tm- ions are never tired of denouncing. It pays the managers in its state industries’ far more. in proportion to the wages of the workers, than is generally paid in our industries. It has al- ready established a powerful and closely-knit class of privileged persons, a new aristocracy, and it believes, by this method, that it gets far more production and more wealth for everyone than by Lenin's original attempt, in accordange with lVFarxist doctrines, to level the wealth of everybody.

In this respect, Russia is acting strictly in accordance with the rules of what we call capitalism here and which goes, oddly enough, by the name of Communism there. QAn ex- change takes note 40f this curious paradox that “it 1s the so-called capitalistic states which. at the moment, are proceeding on the opposite prin- ¢1Pl€ by I steady drive on incentive and re- ward. by ‘a concerted attack against men of special ability, through the mechanism of tax. anon.”

p- EDITORIAL NOTES _

Next public holiday will be Dominion Day, llffndﬁlﬂwluly I. ‘Of course, by that time _(,anada_ may be substituted for "Dominion" if the Senate passes the Cote Bill to that ef- fect.

a u u n-

It will be noted Minister of justice St, Laurent does not deny his intention to retire from Parliament and return to private prac- UCF; "ll he ‘i095 $3)’ l5 that he had not “auth- orized" the report.

a n- i: n- .

Of the replies to a recent survey conduct- ed by the Chamber of Commerce in a New Eng- lémi’ smite. 73-2 ver cent 9f housewives pre- "Yfﬁd IICWSDHDer advertising while only 2L8 per cent preferred all other media combined.

a- m a n

_ The plebiscite on Daylight Saving Tim¢ be. mg taken by the Livestock Board will indicate how farmers actually look on the matter, There has never been any vote, and the Provincial (government has refrained from bringing Day- light Saving before the Legislature, so this i; really the first opportunity farmers and others will have of CXDFESSTE ‘anltopinion.

Senator Robinson was quite justified in protesting against Commander Bed0e's advance criticism of the Holman design for a new nat. tonal flag. seeing the Flag Committee had the matter still tinder consideration. It will add greatly to Mr._ Holmans credit, however, should his design ‘ultimately become the choice.

a n n a

__ Fees for pupils from outside the city of Saint john attending the VOcatiﬂital School are to be computed on a cost basis and will prob- ably be hi"'i1‘r than previously and admittance for new |> . will be on a merit system in- stead of lllc meseut system of following the order of application. ‘ n w m n-

Field Marshal Viscount blontgnmery is tn visit Canada at the end of August. His itiner- ary has been drafted and approved. but it has not yet been disclosed whether this Province is included. Lt. General Iohn Murchie, Chief of Staff, in London, assisted the headquarters at Ottawa in selecting the places that should be visited. _

. I i i

Canadian Legion convention at Quebec terminated yesterday‘ after transacting a great deal of business, and freely discussing numer- ous questions affecting returned men. The mem- bers seemed determined to draw a line between those who volunteered for overseas service and those who were conscripted. There need have been no such distinction had the Mackenzie King Government carried out the behest: of the electorate.

i

a 4 n a .

' Baron Beaverbrook of New Brunswick and of Cherkley, Surrey, British newspaper mag- nate and politician, bonythh ‘date i879; war

originally a bond dealer nd ‘company directory 0mm], Que». until. y;

at Halifax, N. S., and.’ 19x0 when he went to London, and became a ‘member of the Ceblliltelifud Mr 1B0 _L‘aw and Mr. U636, Mr. Asquith’!

.

‘Heading! ‘Milli? l‘ i

fed. by Mr. "Wel- 1 ".

Unionist member for Aahfon-tander-Tynt,’ was‘. .'

more evidence

not resources dwelt d ehyrwnt f 30's Pence Rlvetniarctiv- snowy; Novas-Herold.

A Punch scleuffnt anneal: that will bo- converted lmo dlmtonds l-h the use o! atomic enerzy. He doesn't. know that more an laces where coal la more precfous ~an do Mr. Lewis began in the mopd he ls. it. would pro- bably be simpler, and more useful to gather up a few diamonds and reverse the proxss Jnuvnto Globe and Mall

Brlckll In In Toronto, paid $10 8 dill’. W11 with $50 a week guar- anteed work ‘r no work. lay any- where from 450 to 600 brick per dfem. Small contractors, dc lfnli‘ Wilts?“ rtaﬁll." ‘m’

5' - Y n8 1' 8 00 -

tstgzcts touilndlvldgalagfcllifuyezsthxii: X ousan . . .

brlckmers m s a

“eontiruclor-s"; earn mp to $43 day~ —-Fort. Brie Letter-Renew

work The imaginations of pioneers of this movement iuve been barge indeed t4. have visualized what. has grown In the few yuan; slnc-z it started As a.

est and sbutly m music has been tly srllmumned in this area: and

enhanced by the reputation of hold- ing the most important, festival in the province. —New Glasgow News D

Oso mothers ‘may now

[Ail-TS ‘l

Certiﬁed “baby sitters"

the Oslo Labor available to pope with any com- mon emergency. mufgﬁed with a special identification car and aa-

sured of a standard remuneration r

Off foe are now

“We note with regret." says the Peterbomugh Examiner. “ ~ at Bear's Rump Island. otff Tober-mory Harbor, has been mclulstened ‘Kflomn’ by the Bruce County Re- sort Association.“ Bears Rump Is lend oer-taint was _a dlstlrmctm

name conjur a time n bears roamed 1n the forest rlmeval and when roast. r-aunch of was

cont.‘ a man's meal by bum the aborigines and the white adven- turers. However, there are all kinda of tastes and artfalftles and there may be tour who would rather say they had visited Klloran than

Rump Island. Mnnv have had a rtlallty known 1n tthe utmer shops as steaks. It ls to be hoped forward, nssumzln we may be able l to flncl such men... we shall not be - William Tinies-Joumal. Today's young pwple make n: feel ashamed. In only a couple of pages of tihs news the other da . we learned: 1. A slip of a 1r, Jane Albrecht. of New York. as written a novel, “The Phantom Year” n4, the tinder age of 17. Simon dz Shuster ls publlshlng it. 21min Pearl Lindsey. ln Memphis, Texan. is only 14—and already she not. only has been married. bu div- orced too. 3. In Ital a barefoot. boy fn short. pants. Pic: no Gamba, con- ducted n trwmhmu program of the

use, won a-u ﬁlimw...” °‘§.‘?°““ °‘ Will . Plea-inc is nine old when will this sort of Jilly es? If’ the mad drive of ambition becomes general arm

, what of us grown-ups ‘Them won't. be ati-ytlungcéor u to glydbut sit beck and we. meta’;

home to Junior _ money. -—P'h.l.lndelphla Record.

Melbourne Zoo (Vfctorlal has n can take

vrlth DDT. The

“'I‘lclry" is a very sfck baby platy- pus whose age and save-mt e am imftnown. Eatpert tn e A rahan section of the Melbourne Zoo, Jack Pfinohes. estimates that, "Tlckw" is Bbmlfigﬁll weeks olgl-Juet aboua ttl-ie ngew enapr t. vevcung ny- pus decides took-save heme. “'1Pft.ky" was found 1n n field some distance fizicm the banks of the Plenty River (‘near Melbourne» He was far from norm and tick-infested. Hut "Picky" the origin cit whose name ls obvious f1 progreeizslng and Mr. Plnches l: worrying now h-mv he'll be able to tree-p the newcomer supplied with womuz. A platyptis eats about its wan weigh-t ln worms each day . and wocrns art- huird to flnd ln any cl . From ‘Australian News Bulletin. '

Here ll another of lhem-“cnutf- nus o tlmism " Farnember "wish- ﬂll tih

nudes; that; ls too pedantic. says The Hamilton Spcewl/Jr. To label "outrages" or “nbortlorw fa 0o tunfd, and ‘ beetle" Ls used so oftiznthme days uncut; ting t» mean just whv. ft probe was

- to mean. Why

was with Canada's export-i and quail“! the Eiders! Dﬂpartmenf. of Trade and Commerce as nytnii third of every dollar you I“ Wm" from Canada's Fug-the: 311mg tn that. same editor- in]. “It Ls doubtful ff we would have any automobile industry. or film machinery Dlﬂnlﬁ. mu to depend solely on what Can- te adfans would buy- ductlon would shrink. l! dpanestlc market had to be sup-

‘é t5 D-

_ spend this an evening away from home, free just from t-he n-orry that lit-tie S1 rid (either ln the form otf flour or may tumble out of bed in the mi dle grain) of’ tihe nlgiht or that two year old “ﬂuw" just, fifty ‘days’ truffle would may be buéulnz a bonfire 1n bdlld t-‘ae Canadian loaf for an he middle of me living room. any," yggn

would also "Bhrlnk".

e ted to m: mt- Klloran steaks. But vet We marvel “ﬁt more. Why regions of abundance lag be-

Because l!

The food of life ls merely marchin-

B.

Because in Buenoa Atrea and Ben-

The cgrn devoured ln Mfddlo West‘ Oﬂl S! S.

The argument of greed ls brief but p _..

The price of hogs exceeds fihe price

Fear propagates The shadow l

Makes lnn ne .

Bu-t timely prompting; of benevol- ence -

Move not. the soul nor reach the

PUBLIC ruRuM

‘ Illa column lo upon In; the dlleuﬂon h: none. uponﬂontl o! qnnnﬂbli ‘If l Interact The Charlottetown t Gunilla than not noun» fly undone the oplnlon Off qrrelpunﬂontl. _ _.‘ _.. . U- I

EXPORT HELPS

_. t G nrdfan than

‘ s" nhi-eferilleiiegn edlilorlal deullni "One- trade abroad."

1 observe the statement that

lf these

Our farm Dro-

, my C nadlnn bend“! rom this eliadeinot just tihose

leave the Dillon: become who happen to br Pmdlml-Yll °*' n portable goods

I thought of the above facts N16

i- other day. when my fﬂrm P8091‘ Once more n Music Festival has drew attention to an interesting come to) clo-re and again we feel aspect of the Immense wheat-and- mmme Will-ll“ h"? m" 1° 131054? flour tonnage flowing across Can- fncllvlduals who plamied and carried M1,; to the ports on both coasts. m" “m” h“ “emf” ‘"1 “ma”? outbound to the hunurv millions m9 around the seven seas: "Far too

“m5” few Con-actions when Jack Canuck snDlJlles $100.-

remember that

00,000 worth of his vital bread- rain (either as when or flour)

dlrcct result of the Festival lnier- a) his overseas cuswmem an Mb détlonal $40,000,000 accrue to of!- he nanie of the County has been ghbmrzh, Canadians‘ {rem cont o ooas

Durtng the past _,vear. as vou robably know better than I do. Dominion has been shlpplnl 1.000.000 bushels of wheat

every mornl-nz. At this

It seems quite clear this render. not only that. "our

. . to after careful -nter\oevis,_l.nvestlga- f d“ t1 wouyd shying u lion. and medical examination by 0:5? ‘g? dénggtic max-key had g0 be supplied" but that the status

nd revenues of urban Canadians As the mod- mlst would nut if? “And\ho'wl"

‘the "baby silt-er" ls now an est- Mr" Editm" aihlfshéd mm institution m Nor- _Mﬂ"1v them“ 1°‘ W" COMYW‘ way. -—P‘rom Norway Digest l!" fhflulm- I am, Sir, etc

oniranro LEADER.

THE HUNGRY FORTIES

53y (hgry had gone “hm-e on Bears Plague follows durum as want fol- eople pm; lows war, Yo, what t, Whose toll of amt. outstrips of‘

wars combined.

ma; hgncgal So we for charity deplete our store

Self-preservation makes men won- drous kind) others do no

Why farmers haggle and why peas-

ants hoard,

When sacriﬁce would bring its own

IEWBT .

Why. long foreseen, must hunger: ace’

wfn the r

Was not provision ample at the start?

The squandered harvests eartih can- not replace,

The llttlet left. ts stfll withheld in DB1’ i

So liberation tum: n stony face‘

Altai p For not one time of lid can we

harlty n dehydrated heart. provide

f , mg mug, maemeﬂ, Tlll mercenary greed 1s satisﬁed. Why mus-t men stnrvelwihen there

was bread for n) 7

Because DELI famine venr the price

will r e. tn Buanos Alres and Ben-

of grain.

Fear plants the march of world.-

w e pestilence. charitable creed.

of refer-ﬂeas conseq- prudence of’ rellev-

clutch til-tough death itself draw near.

For perfectgxeed can cast out. even Sear.

—Sagittarlus ln The New States-

man and Nation. LONDON —(OPl— Britain's old-

tns?" If you do. you will “t sew,“ "mm. m _c_:ndt get. what we are cirfvfng at. You , , ‘ ° l“ ' cannot call them cliches or bro- lilganmrynhzlgdfma/yzoal h” “"9

- -+ courier: i

itnsualnce ; Sinner"

Georgia]: biota-threw ~i i ‘ .16. 1917. when. .Dud\y l‘ ,

frlu

t

1946.

.).l

. p" D0 I

801th lodly.

MACS HAIR RESTORE]!

i. Stanislas» rtugtvni l

Ivlti‘ poi n who f: troub- .b1lwl"£n|nth noun-ah alibi

tloalh’. _ . Mrnnrulneohowqufnkly ltwlllrellovnoll h-unlng Ivmphm.

Dr. lvnnl Stomach

umuq ‘EVII I

the up tm.

A delicately '

Ilrlﬂon s-f-rﬁlggthens and benutlﬂu the

Notion l: xhcgbiA pursuance o a c ntfon n Pnblfc Meeting of Ill con- tributor: to the Prlnco Bin-rd ll- lnnd Hospital will Pauli Pariah lhll, Chnrloffetowni on Tuudny. May 28th. PM. for the IIIIPIWIQ °

teen for the government 0f lmtftnflon tn accordance wlf-lrtha hyvll-ws and for the trnnuoflon of mch ofher business u may brought before If.

ADA E. HARRIS,

which

_ It will restore Guy llnlr to _ it: orl color,

ful In preventfng dandruff

pound treat: 32 bushels. Gut our pound today. It my: to use Qereun.

The '2 Macs

o-o-o4_++o PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

HOSPITAL

MIIIIIAL MEETING

van that In of Incorpor-

he

Auction Sale

At The Auctlon Boone, Grafton Street TUESDAY, MAY 8th AT I P. M.

Set, 6 Dining Room Chal 1 Kitchen Range, 1 Circu mode, 1 Sliding Couch, 1 E Beds. Springs and Mattresses, Pot and Pans and several other arflelea.

ti»! W

s t 4o "timing.

("I

l" delay. Omar your Price

O O Mfr l.’ l.

_ numbered will u! up Mlxtum Ind, told b Plifo Austin 0n th not or!!! n all: l

out; tl 0{ TIIUIIDAY

ed pro- . atone,

_ IouLonthe north nnleutbytho lfromotu n new and sulm- of Gwen MnMlllnn. and

for growth when: e hale f! the south by the ‘Elliot. or Woof

"l"!!! and In rem lmhly nu- liver, onnhlnln; tm lore: of land

held In BL

1M0. at lentil; ' the

be

Secretary, been.

I am instructed by Mr. Ira Gay. to sell by Public Ann-- tlon his Household furniture including: 4pc. Llvln! R007" rs, 2, Kitchen Tables and Chairs, latlng Heater (Record), _l Com- lectrlc Washing Machine (Easy), nun

PUBIJC STENOGRAPHER,

CIVIC TAX APPEALS

Notice is hereby given that. the Board 0f AFN“! "m" Civlc Rates and Assessments of the City of Charlotte- town has set Tuesday the 281 hour of l0 A.M. In the City Court Room, the time and place for hearing such appeals.

Dated at Charlottetown this fifteenth day of May,

i A KNOW l’ ' ._ I ‘I, ’ \ DID ~Y 0U e .. .' (hum tut; “nan-aided, brnkolng condi- ltnvc lltown thnflnuffnlllillil! l0 f"! put-travelling 60 MELIRQ‘ 0r In: twfeo i! um. u; 1m fhn

titular. stitch.

A!‘ THE IIOUI 0F ONI UCLOCK IN T!!! AFTERNOON

0n tho welt by the North Blur

more or lcu.

nerfy wlll be mid free, elcnr god

brnnoel. Such ula shall be nnhleol to lire , lphrnvll n1 the Conn of Chancery. Dated this 18th d5! of Mo]. 1M6.

I. H. ROGERS.

it over. l have n on on hand and more o . 00C

80:

M '\-'-'M\"s'-VA'-' 5-11- .

h day of May,

J. A. rm: N.

Till DAY 0!‘ HAY. lMl

STANDARD TIMI

u. t' 1m . vim "

o! lunl nlfuatylyfng nndnhe at Intern ‘but Bnlltlihl. York Faisal gum qt or om? - Charlottetown

num eon’ m

u mum niiu dam-l. m ml ‘ ~ n?” ‘m

follows: o 04-0-6M

and destroying parasitic hnlr A: m; tl boo will klllers. .. F ow dlreutlonl also be loll by Public Auction MI- Wvfllllr In m: will non nrowrty conlllfhp of house- amued nt the result. hold fnrn Ire. chairs, tabla. m. T I In ﬁve comma or cnblnl on the Q - Price 60c Bottle. gum.“ m?" "m1; J t nl up nu nnge on A um disinfectant m . §',_":§,d°':mmh“ 0000 when‘ 0"" mmey‘ om’- Th: nlmvn lands and personal

pro- and of and from all cucum-

, W. I. BEATON. Anctfoneot.

Muller In Ohnnchrr.

|'| comb °°""‘” '15-?“ m 95* 0w ‘o a‘. 545415009 a" so " . lllnunnlic ' l»

“Meﬁi ... i’: Anitmott litlnoyufallunducelctyirleuldrcunu.‘ _il n“. Fiance more _ b Ill!- ‘ _..__

ﬁrst pmﬁyﬁnland’: lfplnnnln: on 70"!‘

,5“, “numbing roofoallnnnrphono

“all.

w. n. anuruav. no. "m" 3m“ of . 1. a arzmuv. no. °""'“" “m Bun-Intel! um Aﬂnrlnyl-ﬂ Dollar ln Alﬂlllf- Blllllllﬂ 14y

* gauge, Phone 1004.

B. F. llutohcson M’

& SON

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists lri the fil- tlng of glasses for the correction of ocular de-

feels.” ‘ 53 Grafton Street

4.1

‘L. Bani

Ollcloﬂt Squares," Dlslicﬂ.

M.

1948, at the City Building. as

HF

Clfy cunt.

uufdru

Flirt,

it. .i n. known. m; ',___Qrtl_ippodic '

ilitiliitlronisr

(maintain-rows. us,

i if Profassluiial Gard: A

Charles ll. McQuattl . V ‘A

McLeod & Bentley

Ml Prince i‘. FREDERlC-A. LARGE

BAl-lllfllk ITO. _ nump Billdllll. ll! Gallon lk Phone 1048 CHAELOTTITOWN. Pm

DR. A. R. SMITH

IABI-IBTII. BDLICITOI

Gunman; Idiom‘ '

“mﬁfélﬁw . (ﬁllﬂﬂlil. I l

“Cl

_ ‘ ‘

its.

, .

i!" llllaiunts

bosom

“Iii-m

marina. swam. um". m.

NEIL “V. HIGGINS Chartered Accountant

144 Rlclimonrl St. Charlottatown 589 "s R0. Box I

DQQ-OOOOOO-O-OOQOOOOO

‘Morrellaaaltlompany

Chancel Aneonntnnu

EIIXQII ‘hut Bllldhu

Charlottetown

o+ ¢§ H. R., DOANE & C0. Chartered Accountant:

u button sum. Charlottetown

H00 Box If‘! Randolph W. Manning, (LA.

‘Hanan u“ >

lﬂlhlnooﬁlreei

l t

W. ll. CARSON

Chiropractor Palmer Graduate Chlﬂoﬂetown

Phone Ml

lO-IOIMI

DINTIIT 1'15 Grafton Hind

Offlnellnnnzifolz-ltol ,

Telephone Ill. y

ALEX W. MATHIESON" muslin-n. common. m

~ .l’.‘.l'.‘;"..'°r..‘il.“‘ “mﬁialiﬁ

9.4mm: a HASLAM A

l. manna. u. n»

HAIR-IS ITO. - of NM: Snntln Chambllh. Ohnrlomtnwm P. l}. l-

‘cnnll end clrvllll

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W. H. BEATON. Allﬂlflﬂur- lllll batuuaftﬂdinnu ‘ 5-25-3i. E3.“ '“"'.5'l»'°.

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