PACE FUUR

THE GUARDIAN llnrllltlx Iluily cl-'.-umloil In llDI'l) Auiiinru.-ii llun null run otnu . I In-unrl viii. olluwn , ; nu Inluml I-uiirnllun Pulllllulllilj cu. Min... and Ilumufutl Ulrrvlllr J If Huruu t-...4-iuu .'ZlIIIllP' rrunli Halls".

4- M-ruiill

"The Strongest Memory is Weakel Than the Weakest Ink."

t CH.-LIII.UI"Illt.'l1lWN TUESDAY. MAY 9. 1950

The i.o.ii.:.'

I I I

by representatives of all the veterans' or- ganizations witli Dominion charters existing at that time-10 in number-and by repre- sentatives of local veterans groups. The conference resulted in the birth of the Cana- dian Legion of the British Empire Service League, with Licut.-General Sir Percy Lake,

iof Victoria. B.C., as its national president.

The achievements of this great organiza- tion during the past quarter century have made Canadian history. All through its ex- istence it has urged a full and wholeheart-

Eed realization by all Canadians of the pre-

At the headquarters in Toronfo of IIHWCIOUS PPIVIIOEBS. as Well 35 the l'9SP0nSII3lIl'

Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire-.i there hangs an engraved plaque from the British Ministry for Air, thanking the Order for the 5,2300,000 sent to help with the do-g , fensc of Britain. This is but one of IIICI i many testimonials to the service reiidercd.

by the 1. O. D. E., which since the war in lTUl'"9l'-

ciudes contributions of one million dollarso into the melting pot of post-war services! European relief and inoiithly food parcels tel British families are only a part of this gi-' gantic post-war plan which of itself is small compared with the Order's activities be-

tween 1929 and 1945. !

ties, of Canada's nationhood-won at the cost of 100,000 Canadian dead in two wor.'d wars and the broken bodies of many more.

A great figure at the forthcoming jubilee conference will be the man who did so much to shape the I..egion's destiny-Sir Richard Commander of the 3rd Canadian Infantry Brigade in the early battles of the First World War. this "splendid old coin- rade-in-arms". as The Legionary calls him, is now seventy-nine years of age. He has

agreed to undertake the journey from his

home in Quebec city to Winnipeg, and he has been chosen to unveil on this occasion .1

The Ale.;a,,d,.a Rose Day appeal is being: bronze plaque commemorating the Legion's

made locally by the I. O. D. E. on Satur-l day next. and it is hoped that the response from our citizens will be generous. The roses are purchased outright from the! Queen Mary Hospital for Crippled Childrenl - in England. A percentage of the sales is sent back and every cent contributed is used for the activities of the Order. hip this Province the I. O. D. E., amongst itsi other activities, finances an annual scholar-i ship for Island students. cold War The state of international relations which has existed since very shortly after thcl shooting ended in World War II is very well I indicated by the phrase "the cold war" and it is interesting to learn something about its origin. According to report the phrase was 'coined by Herbert Bayard Swope. who men- tioned it in 1946 to Bernard, M. Baruch who was nominated by President Truman in March of that year to be the American member of the United Nations commission on atomic ener 3. I Baruch used the phrase in it speech de- livered in 1947 and it caught on immediate- ly. Since that time the war has been any- thing but cold in many parts of the world. in Greece and China for instance, but it does represent the fierce contest between it the Soviet and the Western world that has I i always been kept just short of declared '21- war.

WTIIB Legion Julilieo

This is the Canadian Legions silver Ju- bilee year and the national conference to have been held at Winnipeg on May 14-18. which has been postponed owing to the serious flood situation, is appropriately designated the Silver Jubilee Convention.

In the later years of the First World War and during the immediate post-dis- charge period, numerous ex-servicemeifs organizations came into being, all having as their main purpose the protection of the rights and welfare of those who had 'foug'rit in the war. Notwithstanding the common purpose. there existed the keenest rivalry between the different groups, a condition

which prevailed until 1925, when the Brit- ish Empire Service League, under the grand

ada. It. was on June 28. 1925, that Lord Haig

Countess l-Iaig and a distinguished grour of conference delegates. A crowd estimated

presided at the subsequent proceedings. At a rally attended by over 3.000 veterans in the Ottawa Auditorium. the Great, War Velcr-

culosis Veterans Association of Canada tool; the first definite step toward the merger of ex-soldier organizations throughout the Do- minion. Licut.-General Sir Richard Turner, V.C., Dominion President of the G.W.V.A.. handed over to Earl Haig the charters of

seeds of unity were planted.

1925, and included visits to the principal centres from Montreal to Victoria. He

thc consummation of his great plan, but he

was done with such success that in the . course of I few months all organizations 1 had, Iocured the necessary authority from -2. lunar . ventlono to negotiate. '. I I int conference was held in Winni- Nov. 25, 1925, and was attended

presidency of Field Marshal Earl Haig, who' had-commanded the British and Canadi.iiil”routine training" however. they will be fighting forces in France and Belgium, dc-I cided to hold its biennial conference in Can-i

- could not, of course, remain in Canada untili

birth. EDITORIAL NOTES

Official ending of the war in Europe this date 1945.

Vive la Francei Welcome to the French ambassador M. Guerin and his party. 0 O 0 Flood and fire have been characteristics of the Canadian spring so far. 0 I O The 17th Reece Band is in line for con- gratulations on its selection to attend New- foundiand's Cabot Day celebrations next month.

University trained men are no longer in short supply in the National Research Coun- cil according to its president. Dr. C. J. Mac- Kciizie. It appears that the N. R. C.'s great problem just now is to find enough Grade One clerks.

Evening schools, as now suggested by our teachers, were first inaugurated here by Mr. L. W. Shaw, LL.D.. when he was teacher in Georgetown. It was the result of this initiative and enterprise on his part that the Mathieson Government promoted him to the position of teacher training in Prince of Wales College.

0 I C

Frequent proposals to rebuild German war industry as a bulwark against Russian aggression have a dangerous aspect. Czecho- slovakia was an "arsenal of democracy" be- fore the war but, as it turned out. the great Skoda works in Pilsen were under Hitlerls

control in wartime.

Now Nova Scotians lucky enough to secure government portfolios may be settle-.i for life. The new legislation will give a minimum pension of 394,500 and a maximum of .il6,30O for the premier. A minister of 60 years after 10 years service would be en- titled to 534,000 with a maximum of not more than lli5.000 a year.

0 C 0

Another specialist navigation course was completed at Summerside last week and most of the graduates are leaving for im- portant posts far from the island. With air- men who fly over the Pole in the course of

nearby neighbors even at the ends of the earth. I

M. P.'s must have been glad to learn

arrived in Ottawa accompanied by the i from the Federal auditor that he has no in-

tention of discontinuing their franking priv- ileges. They have long been accustomed to

at Over 230.f)flr) heard Prime Minister Mat:-lenjoying the right to mail letters to their kenzie King welcome the Field-Marshal, who .

constituents without postage. Owing to a gross abuse by a prairie member who f rank- ed mail on behalf of a business house, it was felt that the Government might order

ans' Association of Canada. the Canadian, the cancellation of the privilege to all mcm Legion of Ex-ServicerMen and the 'I'uber- bcrs.

Sir James Matthew Barrie, barf, O.M., British novelist and dramatist, born this date, 1860. Made his reputation with sket- ches and novels of Scottish life. and plays of delicate fancy and whimsical satire. His

the three organizations and the gavel an.1 . best known novels, "A Window in Thrums", seal of the G.W.V.A.. and thus the first and "The Little Minister":

his plays, "The Admirable Crichton", "Quality Street" and

Halg's Canadian tour extended from the; "Peter Pan." He was created a baronet in middle of June until the first of August, 1913, elected Lord Rector of St. Andrews

University in 1919.

Several provincial governments in,reply to a letter from the Parliamentary Commit-

appointed Sir Richard to represent him - tee on Old Age Pensions have recommended in the future negotiations, and to organ-lwidespread changes. No replies were re- in Unity groups in all the Provinces. Thisl ceived from Quebec, New Brunswick and

Prince Edward Island. Canada's old age

pensions now range from about 330 a month I

to a top of about p50. The federal gov- ernment pays 75 per cent of the cost of pen- slona up to 340 a month and the provinces pay the balance.

FHE GUARDIAN.

2; I ; cg

DEEP DARK RIVER.

Deep l(t'I1:lI;”gl'tI1ILCr d.ifting through

Stabbed with L'0Id stars and me cold moons light,

Qulckrned with the north wind and the draining snow.

What strange dreams stir in my turgid flow!

I can see the black slit. of far- drowned places.

And the white froth of rapids like drovinied faces.

And I-119 Nd and purple stain. or sunsets binning.

And the endles. grfy mum of Wm, tei-'s turning.

I can hear the bobcat scieam, uu.

cow moose calling. The dull reverliei-um ramrpikc falliii-g, mm "W" the D01'l71f,'e trail below Descliencs The pulse or paddles and -A la Claire Font.aine'.

crash of

I hear the ghost. waves lapping on a. million beaches,

I hear the ghost. laughter of loans down lonely reaches.

The wishing of spent winds in the matted spruce

And the sudden honk and splash of arrow-strickeii goose.

And always I hear the stir of men slipping

Down to the Chaudiere. their t'hi.n

blades dripping.

Catch the long low wraith of a bark canoe

And the wild sweet chansons of a phantom crew.

Strange smells are loosed by the hurrying prows-

Wood-smoke, trade rum, dried bal- sam bouglis; ,

Strange smells steeped from the drip of years

And dyed with the stuff of dead dreams and tears.

-Lloyd Rdberts

'9-tic-Q-oos&-eras-contact-Cf. 3 Old Charlottetown :- & (And P. E. I.)

ll 9

SEA-COW RELIC-A

”lt'ornierly Tignish and Cape Kildare were the resort of great numbers of the walrus or sea-cow; hundreds of those animals were killed on the land by the early inliabitaiits. among whose des- cendants picccs of their skins still remain in use. A deep pond ncar Tlgnish is said to be filled with their bones. and their tusks of ivory are occasionally found on the shore. hr in the forests. Only a low of those noble animals are now seen. and of their number, which is stated by the fishcrnieii to be on the increase, none are captured."

-Report of the geological sur- vey of Prince Edward Island, by AlIJl'aI1al'!l Gcsner. F.G.S.. I346.

Caraquet's Early Days

(St. John Teicgrapli Journal)

The death at. Halifax of Mr. A. H. Whitman, president of Robin. Jones and Whitman Ltd. recalls the long association which that firm has had with New Bi-unsivk-k's North shore. At one time it. con- trolled the salt cod trade of the Caraquet. Coast. its resident agents ruled the fishermen with an iron hand, and its visiting officials were greeted with public celebrations

Charles Robin a channel Is- lander from Jersey. establishel the company's op.-iatiolis on Bay Glialcur in 176!. For many years thereafter the hcndofilce was in Jersey and ships called there to report after they had canted car- goes of salt cod to European count- rics, princi-;Jally Italy and Spain. Jerscynien were sent out to mim- age the properties on this sl:”c of the Atlantic and many of their descendants st'll remain in New

Brunswick. The Robin concern not. oily bought the flshermeivs fl-h. but.

financed their boats and Sold them their supplies, It also sold them their groceries, their clothlrg. their household furniture. Originally. lit- tle money chai-ged hands. l-'islier- men obtained until. they needed on credit. paid their bills with co'l. This was a pier system by p cs- eut. standards. hut. in its day. it Wn'l'kEtI well niiourh. Nobo; v in Caraquet went. 'i.iiig.y, and community. wlii.li built. up In ii- ternatloiinl repiiiatloii for the ex- ccllencc of its piodiict, was for I while the biggest cod fishing port in British North America. The famed Dunenburg fleet, of Nova scotla. was then only In its IIIf'IICy. Gradually competitors gained if foothold on the Bayschnleur shore but the old company has maragrd to hold an important position down to the present, nlthough it is now merged with nfher companies, as

Robin. Jones and Whitman. Its headofflcc was moved years no from Jersey to Halifax. and its

methods, of coarse have changed with the times. Mr. Whitman him- self brought uncut great. changes, during the last half century. His death at the no ot seventy-nino will be regretted by North Bhoro fishermen who knew and liked him.

......... .- ,...g,.,0

The Ago-old Story

J '2'm QQKWtbCi-;' 2 .

llvohwuungnlobdbugyo olullocfthogoodolthalnnd.

The number at unemployed per- sons in Britain, dining tho period

January-November. 1949, no ,- mo.

CHARM )T'llI5'Il( )WN

TO EACH HIS OWN

Witt mm

The Long And Sliort of It

-...E ':. N

(BEING A cnoss -section VIEW or we DRIVERS sen, AS IS SOMETIMES couuo).

if-' THE NEED ARISES,Ti-IE SMALLERONE ' l PVSHES MORE EASILY...

'KZ

Bur Foil BAD SEASONS on SOME ROADS, we SMALL CAD. MANUFACTURERS ouour 1' -.

much longer wlxhout doing some-

provsd it. which was in 19:6.

original estimated

Nugget.

It is becoming plains: and plain- or that North Bey cannot go on

thing about sewage disposal. It 1!. perhaps, icgrettnble that the city did not proceed with construction of a sewage plant. long before this -01 as soon IS the taxpayers ax;-r high bulding costs were an ob- stnclc when the sewage dlspo al plant was first approved, they are even more of an obstacle now. The cost of the plant was 3600.000. Now the price has risen to 3900.000. -Noi't.h'BBY

I Notes By The Way -1

very large number of illiteray, drivers, but with the traffic in gh, state it in, I very few could cans, more than their proportion 03 trouble, It wouia be a simple mm, ter to have a huge sheet contain. lng the obvious traffic signs and some other vertal directions, lung, mg in the office where drive.-.4 tests are made A very brief M. would ascertain the ability or

applicant. to tend sufficiently Lu b, I

granted a licence. There is my little excuse for total illiteracy m this province ti.-.se days. Any per, son able to lenin to drive a car 0, ,truck can learn his ABC's. so tlicig would be no liardsliip inipo.-cu..-

.7I..L. lgwiuc-not

vtiiltu-.f'-LN , was amp W ,, Wnoivonncup W

.--1.

' I ADDA PERISCOPE T0 Tl-IF ACCESSOIZIES--u

J”

9,51

It. would be sivretchcd world in- Toronto Globe nnd Mnii. deed if childrer gained all their, knowledge of life from their par-' D"" ents. It is far better for them to: Mn. "Raw, This wmmunlm

find out about life, within reason. is not B palm”, doctrine as W. for themselves. This being so. we unde,.5wnd 3 Wlmcal dudnm

cannot. see why parents should 112- This is 9 pm, W carry out femur- proach themselves u-nd-uly if their no" in Canada I children come in grief. Compas- MR, GAU-I-HLER

sion and sorrow they may feel, but It is more than than why guilt? They cannot live thelrp MR. DREW. Yes. A great um

(Poi Lizruilt

On Being A Family

Royal Bank of Canada News Letter

Some faiiillies break up of their own accord, We see mistakes made l.n marriage, and we are inclined to ask: "Is this iietessary?”

Divorce. desemon. and separation are merely extrrnol eviderce of dissatisfaction and conflict within families. In me last. year of record

In that. some venr there were 134.- 088 marriages and there were 3.042.- 000 families in Cuiiada. For every broken home of which we hear. there are hundreds which stand as stable structures.

Parents can co 3 great deal to avert the darigez of family disrupt- ion. A major mistake. made by

the mate for granted. when each of two persons living together becomes so absorbed in his own af- fairs thai. he has no imagination about those of ms mate. that is in- evitably a s,I'l1lpt0n1 of the break-l down of what Could have been twol

there were 7.683 divorces in Canada. ,

husband and wife alike, is takingi p”m"'

nccial responsibilities. Homemaking is a vastly bigger technical task than liousekeepli-g, The ideal mother linay be said to include in her make- up these virtues. she would be a versatile and helpful manager. looking upon her home duties as part. of a full life; the would give as well as take in conversation, games, excursions and planning: she would be an appeal court in family disturbances, the expert adviser in problems, and the trust.- led friend of all the family. she ,would find time to keep a spirit. of play and fellowship in the home. She would be a good listener.

I' And she need not keep all these gvlrvucs exclusively for her children. Clarence Day, in his delightful ”Life with F'al.her", shows how -mother used eff!-ctlve techniques in

Ideallng with the other senior

out

: As to father's place in the family. lthere are two ideas. one recalls the strange habit of the marmosets. After feeding IIPI baby marmbset. the mother hands it. over to be taken care of by the old man; from there on it is his responsibility. The

heartless crimes that a man can commit and we agree with W. Grummett. KC. MLA for Cochraiic South. that the time is ripe

deal more sevelely with those who are convicted of it. There has been an appalling increase of desertion cases in northern areas during the past two years and it has become a faster on the social life of the community. In this district last year 66 cases at desertion were re- ported to the a-ithorltles This is more than three times the number

-Timmins Press

Photographs of Soviet Politburo members reviewing Moscow's May Day parade show Molotov far from his accustomed place at slal- in's right: whcreiipon Western world observers are wonderfniz whether Molotov may not have slipped to a lcrscr spot in the Kremlin hicrai”.-hy. Could be. It. is only necessary to read Issac Deut.scher's authoritative tfslalln" to learn that holding a job in the Politburo, with its desperate intrigues. and with everybody spied

in 1945 and 21 more than in 19-58..

0hudV9"" M95 I”? "hemi 35 the more than that it is the kin-i U; children are the first to point out. revolution that nmnem, as M,” as "PeI"b”"'0"89' Ex"'""""i the revolution itself -M I . Wife dentllou II one of the molt. M3” OAUTHIIR" H Ii I0”

ithan chat. It is a religion. MR. DREW: it is a Godle 5 re.

'1' Ugion. and that is the horrible tea.

Uuxe of it It is a rehgion without God. it is a rellgiori which lllzlifej materialism in its grostest tom,

the ideal, if possible, of tlimc who serve this cause It is in all lf”.lI'n the anti-Christ pictured by xii; Bible. I do not wish anyoiic rui- one moment. to think that I feel my less deeply about this iiiiiticr than my words would ind-iua'ie.-

Commons Hansnrd.

Every once in I while one hears the remark that newspapers iiialie too many mistakes. Well. don't ill nil? Can you iinaizine that. a news. paper making errors? Yes, they can taliily do make en-ors, and heap; of them. and so do people who criticize the' mistakes made by iiewspapers. Consider for a niument if you will. . . . did you ever hear of the woman who forgot to put the tea in the teapot of hot water: the woman who forgot to salt IIII potatoes or meat; the lawyer who never lost a case because he llllldl some mistnkc; tho clerk who now

t'vai.'

happy lives,

Respect. is needed in families, :1) along the line; respect of husband. for wife and of wife for husband: respect of children for parents and of parents for children: and respect of children for their brothers and sisters.

on a niundaiie lelel. troublel sometimes starts because of money matters there are great am-ietles iiyhomes which are not. cccnom- ically secure, but it is not nlwiiys true that. they raise difflcultes which end in family disuiiioii. Sometimes these iery stresses seem to have made family relation- shlips more iueuningfiil in con- structive ways. in the families of even the very poor one may fliid solidarity, I! willingness to share, and a readiness to live beyond nar- I row self-absorption on the part of, both parents and children. It seems , as if the very dearth of material things lends the family to use its natural talent to make life beau- tlful.

l'ot.lier extreme is seen in Da.gwood's family life. He is kind, dutiful, d-iligent. well-meaning; but he 3 so completely given uo any oil: m to autliorlty the the family would risk break-up nd disasier if It were not foi' Blondie.

Somewhere in between these ex- tremcs is the true place of fathers. They are necessary. if chlldr en are to grow up to be well-balanced adults. Out. of the power and wltdom hither possesses in t.i1eli eyes, i-hildt rcn bolster up their feeling of being Email and weak and helpless It. is from fathers tiiiit children obtain their ideals abniit the "rules of the game."

(To Be C0lll.IiluCdI)

95 peTE:E.i Igyable On Large Gifts

(The 'I'I.I-IIPS, London)

The Chancel-or's proposal to lcharge surtax retrospectively to the year 19:9-520 on :11):-fi;eeuglft.s mfg:

. , Icompan es ii; ex cu ve o - 313:5) ?:c':::n,? tahesen!::n”g(' jers will affect the heads of two rightness as a result of their con- IbIg.h'::":;eCg:,c3?;;1 Black. mam” tlmiing history. Ritual tentres , V m chiefly around going to church. ob- - ng dhecwr of '3 smndam Mm" serving birthdays and other sn- igmun wh” ””9I"'9d 100-000 pounds, iilversarles familv meals and co- "Ind Mr” 1" P' LOrd' chamm" "'5 operative .ways of usin:-I leisurclmmagmg direct” or me Aumn time. i lMotor Company. who was! voted

One must. no i.nl.eresi.cd in his 91000 pounds' 5" Jon” BR” 3"

igreed not. to work for any other .2: -- we . . irest of his life and Mr. lord gave ship, to look foiwnrd to the es.ab- , d , lishrnent of tam”-y rituals and tra- in S mu” 1m elmkmm dmom . Sir Stafford Cripps pointed out ” - g in hismzdget speech that more than mliigwiiilkieioltarcilrrlik:::giiLi:)l::emiiposggir 95 pi: centt of large gifts would be , payii e as ax. before going to bed. and LEIII that, Mr. Lord Said last mzm that an,

worthwhile rituoi What is simi- flcaht. is that the family gathers Eglaglogfgrgiilpps had snared the kw

every night, engages In ii common The : " payment to me last year experience. relaxes togetlier. andlwas based on 3 case which went

exchanges comiii:nts. The cocoa is -w the Court 0, Appeal and m the mcmemu ll-louse of Lords in 1942," he saizi. Parents are responsible for giving mrms W” the Cmwn Versus mm" their children st-nurltv and protect.- 5”" "set The Trwsury "mauled fun but this is not .0ll0l'ffIi. Tbereisevmu um” "Iumsl 3 dwmo" needs to be harmony in the home lnmt 9' M1 J' P' Robson Wu not affection and a sense of beauty. lmmle m lncomedmx on 3 payment Children, do not love their parents '91- 1000 pounds mu” to mm by me because they are purerts butlwmpwy which employed mm m 2-c'-vise they are iambic Cliildrenhetum for "I underwkmg that H -'-I nvwbleam prlnclniilly bv precept he Mt I'M cm mm he WW” but by example. 'I:I1F) absorb mg notwork for; competitive concern standards we I've by. rnthrr than lLI;:e,I,1::l'::,yot Lords l”","d nun" thg-ire" :';1,.ke:Lo1;t' , "What Sir Stafford Cripps has

m ' 0 R I” done is to reverse the decision of

Family ritual means the little

one

family

UP0l1- I5 5 I-will a,N3””I”"l- made an error puttlrig up .'lIl uilicr; Trotsky. 01109 '1 50I'"-'I hemv the doctor who never made 4 found that out and many others Wong diagnosis: a postal employ found it out lstci. "The CIIIIIIIEIIHOI 9,. who never put man in M the revolution , said Stalin; do w,.on8 box; a carpenter who mm not need to bury their dead. In- Isawed , vaiuabie board on at (it cidentally. whatever happened to lwmng pmce. 0,. we dnlggm W Tl-m0Sh9"k0- "19 S”-'3l 50”” never. . . . Oh. well. why hotlier war hero?-0!!-'-Wa JOUFML 'That.'s the me.-iv Wily bottle: :2 ,prlnl. the entire list? But it woul "I9" Ill ' ibe enlightening if some of tlit

critics who make the most. of petty

mistakes in newspapers had oppor- the H0056 Of Lmdsi In "WC me" tunlty to know about the IlllI)fit'P;33 18 I10 15W In Ellilland NW m0W---- lot mistnkcs newspaper people cor- H the Ch5"99I'0I' 0' me Exchew" irect for other persoiis every year- can overrule the whole law. where ?x,tch,n,,.w,m,-rim-, Record, are we?" '

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

A.” Wclthcn Gouda.

We do not suppose

I-I--3- John P. Nicholson. nuuusrriiz. SOLICITUB. Etc Phillips auiiairim LLB. ll! Grafton '-L I Money to ban. ooiiaeuon. BARRISFEBEMFOUCIITOE. Palmer 8: Hcslcm 154 Prince St., . cim... A. J. EASLAM. n.n., us PHONE zsss Barrister. Etc. Bank of Nov: sooth Ft ” ourio:um;3nl;A.aNJ- MONEY Dr. A. L. Mcclsccc Chas. R. MCQIIIIIC DENTIST at Denial X-Ray BARBISTEII. souorrou. GLORIA BUILDING N01-Any. 5"” I79 Grafton St. Eu Trust uulldlng Phone 28! UHABIA)T'l"5'PllWf - Phone "fl! "'-"j'j'-'1 g

Bell 8: Mcriiicson

BABBISTEIIS. SOLIIIITORS. M- R. R. BELL. M.L. .

D. L MATHIESON, I 8.. K-0- Atoorneyu at Low LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES I50 Richmond St. Clurlotietowm. P-E-I

M. Albon Farmer

W Frederic A. Large. If.C. BABBISTEII. souoirin. NOTARY Royal Bnnli of onnuia uiunmezh Chnrlotufnwn, IJSJ duct-cum George J. Tweedy. (L0

MocPhee 8. Trainer 8. I. MncPHEE, 1.1.. 5.0

8 .s0MEnI.EiJ rIlAINO'I. BA. Bnrrllllcrl. Etc roombs Bldg. lilo Queen st.

Gender 8. I-Iuszord

uu.nn1- A. GAUDET. l.A., LLB Barristers and solicitor-

MONEV T0 LOAN

B.A.. LLB. BABIIlS'I'ER. S0I.l(il'IIUIl. 5”- Clnrlotulown. P. E I

Dr. W. R. Carson

SECURITY BUILDERS

Friend and Protector to millions of people In all walls: of life, the Life I Companion plly a vital part in the vol- fara of Cunndlsn ' ' . and In the National Economy.

It is I privilege of the Life Underwriter to help make peo- plclu future more secure. Gonsulc the Orcntrwut Life man for n iiuluble plan to meet your special rcqnircmoncl, Including Ao- cldenc Ind Health Insurance.

HYIIIIMAII & CO. LIMITED

Provincial Manners ONICOI: CIIABLOTTETOWN - IUMMIIBIDE - MONTAGIIE

ALLISON P. Mcl.lAN-District Honour of Summerside. CYIU3 A. B. SHAW-Diotricl Manager at Montague. THOMAS flIcAVINN-special Ioprcccntntivo.

F. I. MccNU'l'P-Iopnooahtlvo u louolugton.

)IYlII- mm It Illudnlc.

Ioprcconlnlvo It 0'laury.

J. PIANI STEIN!-lcprooonfulvo of Souls.

Aunts Irougltout the Province

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