PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN

CIRCULATION

Tauthorizea In Second cim mu rm onm Department. Oltuu. The Inland Guardian -ublluhlng Co.

President and Associate Editor. Inn A. Burnett. Associate Editor, Frank Walker. - , IEnglish cities such as Salisbury contrast

l

"Coven Prince Edward Island like the dew”

T,EXnT6T'rEToi . .

As (I:mada's

Nov. 15, 1948.

and make it. unprofitable.

with similarly

of valor. '

just ice.

morable words:

you forget not mercy.

liamcnt.

them. will

who nurtured Celebrations

the once sickly youth who

menta.

"The strongest memory is weukor than tho weukut Ink".

'"l'””3E-.".-5.'1'.E7i”: End of A Parliament

21st Parliament the end of its final session four years after

been a pity had an earlier dissolution meant

The passing Parliament has seen ushering in of the new Elizabethan Agr- Succeeding Parliaments will have their Palit in making it HUWPII Th? AdmI"I5”3lI”"li'olling, wooded plateau land clusters along of Prime Minister St. Laurent antedates the present Parliament, having succeeded that of Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King

continue through August and will be held at Bula- wayo in Southern Rhodesia. Great Britain and seventeen governments in and near Africa will join the Rhodesias in honoring

reziclies

The 21st Parliament began as the sec- ond post-war one but the invasion of the Republic of Korea June 25, 1950 changed that and this country has gone far in co- operation with the United Nations and At- lantic Pact countries to resist aggression. One consequence of events has been to require the grant- ing of emergency powers to the Govern- ment which continue, at least in part, the powers previously granted under the War Measures Act and Transitional Powers Act.

It is to be sincerely hoped that the 22nd Parliament. will again be faced with the tasks of adjusting to a peaceful world rath-1 er than encountering further aggression but it is only by the election of a resolute body of men who will continue to stand firm determined Governments elsewhere that potential aggrcssors will be convinced that discretion is the better patty

The Rule Of Law

The function of the Crown as the foun-y lamhpad "f jusme 35 mw "I its grealestlS82.I0 a year on health services, according virtues, points out the Royal Bank of Canal to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Gov- ada "N's I”"'”i- N” malupr hm” Pkfbwalci ernment expenditures seem large but divid- the machinery of legislation and zidministra-led on me Same basis mey Come to only tion might be, the life of the individual citizen could be rendered miserable by any defect or delay in the administration of:

Africa's Southern and Northern Rho- desia are about to observe the 100th birth-I day on July 5 of the "incorrigible dreamer" Cecil John Rhodes.

from June

found health,

wealth and fame for himself and vast new N. colonies for his queen. Rhodes, who" died in 1902, dreamed of a British empire stretch- ing from rqypt to the Cape of Good Hope. His visloniiient 700 pioneers into Rhodesian territory in 1890 to found farms and settle-

,1'he two Rhodesia.-. that Cecil Rhodes once called his "hobby", says a National I Geographic news bulletin, are now vigor-

pun countries rich in mineral resources and

a prosperous agriculture. They may soon l

.ropeans and some two million native Afri-

l l are vast areas in which wild animals roam. .

l

The touecn cannot at her pleasure altcining Mr. George Drew A member of the the laws of thetland, but in her coronatioiilipmy Council or Canada. Former cabinet "I" Sh” -CNS HI" Standard for 811 ”?0S9,lI,hO ministers retain that rank and the prefix are cliargcrl with making and maintainingi ..Hon0uI,able.. rm. me but mere is no prep mp lam Th? Charge Ewen h.:rlL:h"; mP',cedcnt for receivinsz such an aPPointment ”Be so merci u a you he not too remiss; so execute justice that Punish the wicked.

protect and cherish the lust, and lead your kind potato men blamed the dumping M people in the way wherein they should go. yMaine potatoes m the Canadian market

1' "Wk ma”-V Cenumes m mature that for the end-of-the-season fall in prices. Now 1”” Whi('h is admimstzlied End” me Crm::'i Newfoundland blames these Provinces for Among the most nota e a vances were e Hillwas C”'lIl”S A” which Pl'0'”d?d mo supply it is easy, but unprofitable, to point necessarv guarantees for safeguarding thtg to an

individual, and the Act of Settlement, which took judges from under control of the ex-I

ecutivc and made them irremovable except, mg ceremonies of King Charles I and Chalk 0" 3 .i0l”' -Iflflli"-is l"0'" W” ””l'””fPa”' les 11 in Scotland will be among the 5n

i

join Nyasaland to form a proposed Centr-all

tAfricaniFedcration within the British Com-'l

monwealth.

Southern Rhodesia, more than half the size of Texas, is marking its 30th year as a self-governing colony. Modern, typically,

with neatly planned mining towns and na-I tive kraals in this country of 116,000 Eii- y

cans. 1

Corn. tobacco, wheat and cotton grow! on the high veld, which also provides graz- ; rig for three million cattle. In the west ,

in the east, on the borders of Portuguese I

:Angola, trout-stocked streams of the higli- - "5 P1eCti0n Jun" 27- 1949- it must be ,a3lands spill into forest valleys. Tea as well satisfaction to its Members that they will l as mm is Cultivated in the area.

be members of that Parliament until after? the Coronation of Her Majesty Elizabctli More Crucial 10 modem industry and de, II, whose zimcnded style and title they liadyl-Pnsc are the Chmmium deposits of south. 3 VOICP in df'l"1'nlIllillE- It would mdeed haw " ern Rhodesia, which also mines iron and ; iasbestos and has 40-foot-thick coal de- - that Canada had no lVl.P.Ts. no Speaker oriposns. E other Parliamentary 'officials at this time. l lb” twice the size but with only a third of the

l

Gold is a major Rhodesian resourcc.j

Narrow - waisted Ntirtlicrn Rhodesia. white population of Southern Rhodesia, is a Crown protectorate. Civilization on itsl

the railway that serves its minerals area. It shares with the Belgian Congo the world's most important known copper reserves. Zinc, lead and vanadium are mined. The territory contains some 10,000 square milesi of game reserves.

Northern Rhodesia has yielded fossil re- mains of some of humanity's earliest an-

cestors. Mysterious ruins and diggings pos-

sibly milleiiiums old show that Southern Rhodesia was long a gold center and may have supplied King Solomon. In the weird Matdpo Hills near Bulawayo, where Rhodes went unarmed to pacify native rebels and where he is buried at ”World's View," caves contain artistic paintings by primi- tive Bushmen. i

The Zambezi River. with its Victoria Falls, separates the two Rhodcsias. Thc falls are more than a mile wide and arc twice as high as Niagara. They were dis- covered in 1855 by the missionary David Livingstone, who first explored the Rho- dcsian area.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Ascension Day, Holy Thui's';lay. O I I

The average Canadian family spends

slightly more than ten dollars per family. 0 R 0 Prime Minister St. Laurent is to be con- gratulated on the generous gesture of mak-

while out of office.

New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is-

THE C U A RDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOIVN

First Things First l

l

..-g.

Where The Blame Belongs

tsydney Post-Record)

Motorists using the Caribou-, Woodfslancls ferry service between Nova. Scotia and Prince Edward Island, have sufficient reason for Im0Wlntl its inadequacy for the in- creasing traffic using that mum, It's a. congested bottle-neck seri- ously hampering communication between friends and neighbors. Moreover the lack of a third boatl causes economic loss its well its lost.time and patience in both provinces.

Blame for this situation cannot fairly be laid at the doorstep of the.company operating the ferry service. A study of the record places the blame on the Minister: of Transport and thus nii that Federal Government which tins thwarted the efforts of the com-E puny to improve the service nndl ignored the pleas of the Mai-itimes members in the House of Coni- mons. In short this is a peculiar state of affairs.

.

o

On the record. the roiuniiy - Northumberland Ferries Limited- has been blocked by the Maritime- Commission in repeated efforts tot put a third ferry boat. lI'l nprra-l tion on "the line between Caribou in this province and Wood Islands. P.E.I. Why? The none too can- vincing explanation by the Minis-I

ernment. would build a new boatl to be put: into service in 1955 midi operated by an agency as yet un-; identified. Mystery.

In the meantime the two neigh- boring provinces put up with crip- pled communicatiun. The Island across the strait is sublcctcd to al

bors that is astounding to contem- plate in a province of the Cami- dian Federation. The more sol, when the fact is that the com-ll pany operating the fr-rrv sci-vice actually bought. II. third boat that federal authority rcfuses it per- mission to use. This boat was ex-1 amined by competent experts, in-t cluding Canadian Steamship iii-y

the same thing. When there is an over

y particular source of the surplus. O I C

Coronation medals struck for the crown

medals displayed at the British Museum,

- 83' 'h95"' "ml h””d”dS (Tr minor FaimSl,Loiidoi1, in a special Coronation exhibition "mt mi” "I law was establish” wmch kl to be opened in June. Made of gold and 5”” fl mllcm Im the worm Th" forwal,-diSlIVCl', both depict the King's head, with it march of lelgal lfiroccsges may bc.titao;1ed lflil-Ion rampant on H”, rwerse continuous me rom axon provincia cus- toms as modified and standardized by Nor- man judges, and the laws and customs of these ten or eleven centuries have been ab- sorbed into the lives of many countries.

cecll Rhodes centenary

side. The medal struck for the crowning of Charles II at Scone was made in Scotland in I651.

it 0 :-

I-'icld Marshal Sir Edmund, Viscount Al- lcnby, British soldier, died this date 1936. He fought in the South African War and won a brilliant reputation first as a cavalry leader in France and later as an army coin- mandcr. He was cominander-in-chief of the Egyptian Expeditionary Force and by bril- liant. work captured Jerusalem in a six- weeks campaign. In contrast to the Kaiser who had knocked down a section of wall for his entry on a white charger, Allenby dismounted and entered the city on foot.

I I O

A bumper crop of cloves is expected this year from two small islands off the east coast of Africa. Zanzibar, former ivory and slave trade center, and nearby Pemba pro- duce nine-tenths of the world's supply of cloves, says the National Geographic So- ciety. Ruled by His Highness Seyyid Sir Khalifa bln Harub under the British Pro- tectorate of Zanzibar, the islands are enjoy- ing a prosperity unknown even in the old days when Zanzibar was the chief gateway to Africa for traders from East and West and outfitting base for famous explorers.

specter: .who endorsed the com- .pnny's opinion that it. was Sllll.'Vl)Ifti ifor the route. The use of the boat

lthe excuse that. she was

lbe. permitted entry iwithout knowing more about it. this docs appear it decid- edly arbitrary evasion.

. . .

l

boat, which would liavn increased

lrcgistry, about the we nf

boat the Government. Intends build. Request of fcdrral ..

the

was rejected without. any reason being given. That is only part of la long story of the company's re- lpeiited efforts repeatedly blocked by governmental authority, for improving the service. The com- pnny'a first proposal in 1949 for It new boat: was rejected on the ground that steel for its c.onstriic- tion was unavailable. Development at ml; service by private enter- prise has been mmplt-tely denied.

Thus it. is that the thwarted private company is attempting to carry on the ferry HGFVICG NS NU it. can with two boats for the next. two years and anyone with It com- plaint. to make itbout.deln.V Ihould know better than to place the blame on the company. should know indeed that the blame goes home to roost. in Ottawa. In thr meantime it is fortunate that the company In carrying on instead of quitting as it might conceivably have done when dented use of a third bont.'

seeing Him that we have at great high priest. that is passed Into the heavens. Jesus the Rain of God, let us hold fast. nur pro- feulnn.

Wll "I comes an expert who

'1. Notes B);

Nun photographs of Queen

Elizabeth": '1-foot Grenadier Guards are impressive, but. what a lot of talent seems to be wasted in a country that doesn't go in for basketball.-Chicago Tribune

Mr. Glgll. the tenor. who has withdrawn as it candidate in the

forthcoming Italian elections. says he would rather sing than be. in

politics. Herein Canada, how- ever, candldates generally wait until they're defeated before ex-

pressing a preference for the non-

political life. - Ottawa Citizen.

As part. of its traffic safety mm- paign. the Junior Board of Trade is appealing to pedestrians to guard against carelessness, such as jay- walking. This is an important. as- pect of the drive. In any safety campaign, much attention has to be concentrated on motorists But. the conduct of pedestrians is al- so of great importance in achiev- ing a good safety record. Safety on the city streets is often 9. re- sult. of co-operation between mo- tnrist and pedestrians, and appeals should rightly be addressed to both groups.-Oottawa Citizen.

A survey undertaken by the

WT OI Transport 15 that ihc GOV-I Pennsylvania department of health!

has disclosed that teenagers in the are dangerously underfed. Most cases of teen-age malnutrition were the result of eating the wrong kind of food rather than insuffi- cient food. The teen-age dict trans- lated into musical terms would be

at great many United States

degree of isolation from if-5 nfltlh-ithe equivalent of an orchestra made me no"

up of 16 drums and a ukulele sufficient; in volume but lacking in balance. There is some ground for supposing that deficient diets are. not confined to teen-agers in the U. S.-Winnipeg Tribune.

Frankly, fellowl. we're getting ii little fed up with advice about what. smoking does to people. First comes an expert who says that cigarette smoking is harmful. Next comes an expert. who

says

that. partial blindness

cal journal, "is insidious

old, it. might. be argued that

lot people who never took I. puff

.74” l ?oe2?3' Gum

LUCIFER IN STARLIGHT

IIDFOBC.

the

Above the .screen'd of repose. were thou. leun' unda caroen'd. tic snows.

Soaring through wilder iionu Ihl prlck'd hi: loan

Awe, He ruch'd 1 middle height, and I the stars,

look'd, and sank. Around the ancient track mIrch'd rank on rank. The army of unaltenble law,

-George Meredith.

says' ifor such purpose was rcjectcd on I this is all so much poppycock. rhentlg:,'f;,,.H::,;”f,,,l:gf,f:",,hTingl;:u';f

lpe - ;Canadlan registry and could notlsmokmg 1, 19” lnju,-lousy The 5.,y:;,l:," 3f”:g';p?l:,'il;;,tcx1ild:::”:v'n;I'I;:iig I””Cml1:"l';'.latest, an opthalmic surgeon at. the the mqghborlng

"I" I A ,Rn,val Infirmary. Edinburgh. 53375 mcmorialists suggest to your Hon- , "WY b8:our the Pfopriety and Rrent need ,CauSPd by the U56 OI YODBCCO r-ltliat. measures be adopted to give mainly pipe smoking. "The onset," When prevented from using. litmwmte the good doctor in R medl-I with the ferry carrying mD3F".V by mlgradual dlfficiilty in reading small have a preventive heat ii supply DOFCNW "19 f30mll"”Y "”' WI” print." Since the sufferer is usual-lot medicines requisite .for eradl. D0-59d '0 blly 5 9”” (ll C-"l”d'”".ly a man between 50 and 60 ycars;r:iting cholera, and an extension agclnf the powers of the Board of "ll itself has ii good deal to do with in- "' ability to read small print. Within lity for permission to buy fill! h””'.oiir acquaintance are any number

Aft

On it sIarr'd Prince Lucifer Tired of his dark dominion swung fiend

rolling ball in cloud part. Where sinners hugg'd their spectre Poor prey to his hot fit of Pfidf And now upon his western wing he Now his dliugo bulk o'er Afrlc'c Now the black planet ohndow'd Arc-

Wlth memory of the old revolt. from

which are the I)I'lIn of heaven. he

Wa

The xx;

but who could not. read small print either, until they were equip- ped with glasses. Why not an end to the argument? Those who want to smoke will smoke Anyway, and those who don't have I. lot of fun

Roing around feeling superior. Let's stop talking, and keep every- body ht-ll7D.V! - Cleveland Plain Dealer.

some modern writers. who an overly fond of vicious language, might study George Bernard Shaws' technique. In his youth, the playwright was often short of cash and was obliged to borrow. From an irate money-lender he received a letter demanding pay- ment, long overdue. It was couch- ed in such virulent. terms that. Shaw replied as follows: "Sir, since my secretary is I1. lady, I can't dic- tate to her what I think of you. Being a. gentleman. I can't write it myself. But, as for yourself, who are neither, you will no doubt,

understand what I mean." In- direction certainly hasqita palm, and it btirbed point at that. in

yshavian hands. -Edmonton Jour- nal.

E Old Charlottetown 2 (And r. a. I.)

EMERGENCY HEALTH MEASURES

l

l From

a memorial addressed tn 300119 Wright, President lot the Executive Council, from lthe Magistrates and other Inhabi- Rtanls of Three Rivers, urging that lfncans bc taken of preventing the yintrodurtion from neighboring tports in Nova Scotia nf the Asi- ,atic cholera. Sept. 6, 1814: t "This port and neighborhood he- ilng peculiarly situated with 1-,. Jzard to its geographical situation ins a port of call for most: vessels hnund tip the Gulf and coming

Colonies. .V0ur

this part. of the Colony the but means of security. among which IIWLV deem it hlzII1.V Important to

Health for this district. to enable them to add to their numbers. nnd particularly persons resident , on the Gulf shore, as persons may be much Inclined to avoid land- ink in II harbour where quaran- tine would be enforced.

"Your memorlallats deplm-Q the total absence of medical gkul and assistance in the neighbourhood. should they unhapplly be visited with this melancholy affliction: and In these, and all other cir- rumstnnces throw themselvel on the wisdom and bounty of the EXECUNVP. hoplnl the wisdom of the Government may adopt mg”. urea which may afford them every means of protection from the Introduction of pestilentlal dis- mm-. with medicine: proper to the treatment thereof, and medial and other assistance In the event of III nppearnnm."

(in ii similar resolution for- warded from Eedeque. it. was rug. nested that "the restriction: now enforced at Charlottetown on all ftei-icons nrrlving there from Nova 590118. and the great facility rif- forded of crossing from Cape Tor- mentine to this part of the Ir- IMWI. render it highly expedient that some precautionary manure: should be forthwith adopted. . . . The most efficient mean: of pro- tection would be by combining the effort: of the settler: on the Gulf Short. from Cape Traverle to Be- deque. and that no perlon should he allowed to land at any inter- mediate place but at the latter. where .1 preventive limit should be stationed")

0

t.

v

T

The Passing Scene

By Oboerver

THEE! All EXPERT! AL AROUND U8 '

Those of us who are middle- aged or older can remember when the word "advice" wu- taken to mean either spiritual or legal coumel. The first. was generally free and the second always ooot something, the actual amount being usually dependent on the temperament of the dispenser and the financial status of the client. Now and then mistakes were made; as might be expected, but. that was a. chance that had to be taken, and the procedure in each case had the sanction of society. More often than not the advice was bound within the limits of spiritual or legal knowledge, al- lowing of course for different out.- looka in both fields.

Now. however, the places where advice may be obtained have no increased in number that. the idea involved in Goethe's observa- tion thnt. one of man's pressing need: was "a place w e advice may be found" has been nimplffied a thousand fold. In fact, it has been simplified almost to the point of absurdity. Not only is it possible for a man to get advice the in- stant. he feels in need of it, in I thousand different ways it in forc- ed upon him recardlua of his need or look of it.

0 I 0 Tho idea of the "expert." has so intirisvued our imaginations that Almost. everybody claims

moclsl knowledge in at. least one field and often in more than one. The "gnoatic”, the person with special Insight. into mysteries tu distinct from the "agnostic" who doesn't. profess to know ainytliingi, in getting to be quite noticeable in all place: both spiritual and secular.

Indeed, one of the social phe- nomena of our times .15 the pupil who has much more understand- ing than his teachers. Perhaps he LIWEYB did, but until ncem years he was in no hurry to pro. claim his superiority.

An elderly clerzhiian whom I have known for some time tells mo that practically every member of his congregation, male and female. is a theologian of some Doit Mlnv of them are experts in homlletlc principles. Criticism of the manner in which sermons are delivered has always been A favourttn diversion of the people in the pew. Now. my friend tells me, this in being supple- mented by criticism of their clog. math: and philosophic content.

"As for the daily care of par- ishes", he confided to me, "even the d-ulleat. member of the con- Kfesatlon could do it. I lot bet- ter than I can."-

O I

. The loan! profession is also feel- ing the pinch caused try the wide- spread diffusion of specialized knowledge. Almost every man you run into nowadays claims to have a thorough understanding of the niceties and technicalities of the law. But. for the tenacious ways of Bar Associations and their in- fluentuil pressure on governments. lawyers would hardly be-neccc- sary at all. Soon, very boon if one may judge from what. one sees an hears, barristers and sollcito will find little to occupy their time. If they survive at all it. will

iieofgigeprl of universal legal When it comes to hgw the business of

s ould be conducted amazings how. many. iieollilprum can run,lnto who know All llou answers. In fact, what. are can)” "problems" of government ad "05 Bpbenr to have any mean. o for anybody except those jiu have the reasomlbility 0; ,,'”l” mg with them. How to b,,1a"i' the budget. for Example! mavn? a mystery to the official in. ' Job it is. But for the ,.,.e,"" citizen it is no mystery at all an almost any man you may It uni he will tell you 3.,” hm" it. can be done. W .

know.

P011! lrs um K0I'Errlmem

'My observations lead me to 5, nova that by some smiiigp, mi of fortune only misfits find Win, way into public office. The V". reservoir of genius and me," W pears to be left. untapped,

The same applies to inform. tional affairs. These may 1,, , source of anxiety on )1.-3,15 0, States and to United Nations hi legstes. But. any school mam" you like to mention could pm, vide my number of pol-lion. who would think nothing of 1333"”. the issues with gusto and con, fldence. Quite a. few persons m whom I have spoken in the lug few months have profegml to know how to and the xcmn war. how to deal with world Com. munism, and how to make ill. Russians behave.

A man can't even cm for In evening's fishing without Hm. run: into somebody who 1, Jun WE"-Ind l-0 proffer advice, A; least. that is the way I have found it. To illustrate what. I nieanl will repeat a short dialogue wlml took place between mysrlf ml a friend I chanced to meet I! . mill dam a few evenings ign,

Friend; "Have any luck?"

I: "No, Im sorry to say."

Friend: "What fly were mu using?" '

I: "Dark Montreal."

Friend: "There's your tmublr. A Dark Montreal is absolutely mg. less in this dam. Take my mm. and use I. Butcher or 3 mm Gnat. You just can't miss with either nf them". psn the next evening l tned 4 Butcher and 3 Black Griat with the some negative result.-i. I had hoped to get away before my expert could catch me but ! had no such good fortune. "You dam mean to tell me you were foolish enough to use :1 But.cher”' he exclaimed in amazement. whenl admitted what. I had done, "lust take my advice and use a nut Montreal. 'I'hat'll get them gm-y

time!”

not

I have been peslered no mutli by well-meaning advisers that I am seriously thinking of giflril up fishing altogether or getting into the habit. of pom; pom, after midnight when the good in- vlce peddlcrs are not llkch to in around.

shippini tonnage (1f.bTFC ivsmibllo

of India. reached 250,000 tons II the end of 1952.

While Sweden has remained in of all were for about. 140 year!

be as mere ornaxnants around the

PROFESSIONAL

she has 9. long military tndltlog

CARDS

M. Alban Farmer. Q.C. B.A., LLB. Barrister and Solicitor Bank of Common. Building Charlottetown Money on Loan

A. Wclfllen canal? LLB.

BAIBISTEB. SOLICITOB. nu-. Fhllllpl Jnlltllng 111 Grafton Street Money to loan Collection

Erodoric A. Large. O.C.

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary loyal Bank of Canada Building

Charlottetown, P. E. I. Louis on City and Farm Proportion

T loll. Mulhioson 8:

Foster Barristers. Solicitors, Etc. R. R. BELL. Q.(). 6. ll. FOSTER. LLB. Loam on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.l.

Gaudot & Huszorcl

GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A.. LLB Ban-lnten and Bottom: . Money to man Ounillui Bank of Commerce Bldg.

J. A. Camitliors. R.O.

OPTOMETBIST 118 Kent Street Phone 2812 (Next to Simpson's Agency)

-ATIlson M. Gillis. LLB.

IIARIIISTEB. SOLICITOB. Eta. 180 Ilclunond at. - Charlottetown Phone 500

Iyron J. Grant. O.D.

OPTOMETIIST Ill Kent Street Phone I?! (Opposite Bevan Hotel)

H. R. DOANE

108 Grant George

IIANDHLPII W. ERMA P. MMPEEBSIIN. (RA.

"'"l,ITMI- Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto.

C"""I0 3IIIh Clnriottatown.

Chas. It. Mc9uoid I B A.

BABBISTER. BOLICITOI.

NOTARY. Etc. liaatern Trust. Building

CHARLOTTETUWN Phone 1111

Matlieson. PeakcT

. Nicholson A. W. MATHESON. Q.C. A. II. PEAKE. B.A.. l.I..B. JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB

Barristers, Etc. Collection: - Money Tn Lot! 175 Grafton Street 7;

Dr. W. R. Carson

CHIIIOPRACTOII Palmer Graduate CHARLOTTETIHI N Phone 1072 20! Prince 9!- ,g4.,

J. S. Taylor

(IPT()iIlE'liBIS'Ii Eyes Examined, (iliutscs FIIINI Corner Kent and Qiiticll Silt Office Phone iii.-is-iim.ia'ig

Palmer 8: Haslam

A. a. HASLAM. B.A.. Ll-ll Bnrrllter. Etc. Qlnlt of Nova Scntin t'linmbI"' Chlrlottetoivn. P. 7- yl MONEY T0 I.l)ANmZl

J. A. McGuigdIt nAluus'rr.u. SOLICITUR. I NOTARY. I-:ic. Currie BiilitlInIr;,,

Dr. K. A. Muczaclim DENTIST Dcntll X-my Above Charlottetown 202 Queen St.

Dr. A. L. Maclsoac

DENTIST Dental X-Rn! - oi.omA nim.niMi

Clinic itlmno 5"

Phone: 2000 -

other offices at nnllfu. Mmieaon. St. Joturu. KOMVHIO. Uvlrnool. New Glasgow and 'l'rurn.

McDONAl.D. CIIRRIE 8: CO.

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT! RI:-Inland uke, Moncwn llnnllton. Edmonton. Cbu-Inttctmm

it in cnmm so. P'""'” ”.

8: COMPANY

CHAIITEIED ACCOUNTANTS

St. Charlottetown

IIII momma. C.A. , , , 4 iiavm J. Ric-Kf..'sNA';lm

Amherst. 95”” I

can!” il l

Saint John. lbarbroolie. W" 'l'eleDIl"”'