land, is fraught with ominous and sinister

PAGEFOUR THE GUARDIAN;

Authorised as Second Clue Mall Post Office Department, Ottawa. The island Guardian Publishing CI CIBCULATI

ed also the establishment of managed wood- Iots demonstrating selection cutting and methods whereby forest lands may be sat- isfactorily managcd to produce more wood and lumber of better quality continuously, 3.165 as well as the initiation of area forest pre- 8:457' jects on abandoned farms or otherwise at 13 3:; several points throughout the Province for ' demonstration purposes. the development of forestry maintenance projects on indiv- idual farms, and the encouragement of school children and Boy Scouts in the serviceable chore of planting trees. Tmmslnyl AUG. 30,1951. There is no reason why the selective

cutting of wood for pulp and pit props ea: Price control & Prince Edward Island

lnot be continued on :1 profitable basis in

itlie Province. but like every other natural Prince Edward Island's prosperity, as wcryone well knows, rssts primarily upon

ircsourcc it must be safeguarded from ex- the existence of a staple market for its

rploitation. The overall interests of agricul- ture comc first, and our farmers them- lgrlcultural and fishery products. Dhspllolselves. through their Federation, have on .he growth in the canning industry ant.ii.5CV0”fl OC'Ca5iC.'"S Sounfiifj a not? of inn" )lhCl' business fields engaged in the "pro-lm-Q mm wgald m row” deplouom iessing" of food, "unprocessed" food pru- luets such as raw vegetables, fruit. butteixi zheese. eggs and to some extent meat, forml the bulk of the Island's exports to the' -nainland and to the United States. Bothfand coal is one step ir.ai'ci' conditions :15 Sharlottetown and Summerside owe niucliltliey prevailed in 19-10-15. I

Total City Zone .. Retail Trading zone All others Total Net Enid

Editor and Mann ' Director, J. ll. Burnett. Associate Editor, Frank Walker.

'The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink".

CHARLOTTETOWN.

tDIiORIAL NOTES

A Transport Controller for grain, ii'0'

-.

)f their business activity to this Provinces v Fadii in ”UnP1'0C9SS0d" 100d P1'0dUCl5- The battle of Plevna was fought this For this reason our people have a 5906- ldate 1877 between the Turks and Russians. E11 Stake in the nl0Un1inE Clam01' in 1aI'n'”lIt was then beseiged tinlil December when .iI'ban and industliial C0-1'-W05 f01' l31'if'C C0-”'iOsman Paslizi. after it heroic defence, stir- Erol. Sin c more than half of the increase 1-Cndcwd will, ;10'()00 mm. n the cost-of-living index reflects a rise itil food prices. it is perfectly apparent that' the target of pric.e Control advocates l,mlCanadian visitors to Britain have bought central Canada will benfoodstuffs. Pllcllgoods lo lhe Value of approximately 554.;; 4-omml of "unprocessed food Pmducisiniillioii under the personal export scheme. Wouldi uwmforct haw an '"m.'ed.1aie and:This compares with .93 million in the first unpleasant effect for our Provincial econ-lhall: hf 19-)0. omy. Honorable members of Parliament who! advofatc prim? c:0"n'01j Wm; thcrefora bP3tliis week. the former registering agricult- rendering a distinct disservice to the ecoii-luml lmpl.Ol.CmChlS (lewloped lh the past 0my 9f this and other provmces the. p"05'l year, and the latter holding a convention Perity of whose Pe0p'3 depends directly with a view to bettering their positions upon tthe ability lot the fafrmell: or fcilshclin physically and nmlCl.lall).. man 0 secure a air price or lS pro uc . Ence g:4ri1C:.0IC'O:t1ll0LlhCC()(:.lEl'bfi fguglgagigllsii Potato ;'i'ou-crs are wise in hecding titt- sllini: to the economy of Prince Edward ! advice being given them by 1ab0Y?t0W ex" .perts to make thorough and frequent ap- lplication of fungicides to stave off late

connotations. For price control, as envis- . H . . ibilqhi. llic prospects are good so far, btit , . . . T ., - aged b) "5 adwtates m Mammal and 01 iconstant vigilance on the part of the farm-

:::.:r..:1:.::1f' 1:. ?1f...i.'l2f;i ririii. 9:923: i or representatives in Parliament to protezt . " 7 the economic interests of Prince Edward A da”'-Y lfh01'lh01'”f'a1.f bom 35 3 1-'9' Island from a price control system whlch lsult of artificial insemination at Ballaquin- imight well wreck our entire economy. 'nea, Mai-own, Isle of Man, is said to be the ' first fourth generation artificially insemin- atcd calf ever born in Britain. The first icalf in each of the four generations has

0 o n

During the first six niontlis of this yeai"

O 9 O

Titiro was full of farmers and minevsi

Q

0 O

Closed Meetings

The Winnipeg Free Press notes with some CODCBFII the gI'0Wing tendency am0n-S It must be more or less pleasant for an the 111Gmb9l'S Of its Ciiy C0UnCl1 ialdel” . Islander absent some 40 or 50 years to re- men) to hold SCCl'6l meetings On Dublii i turn and find the progress that has taken business. Such a practise is by no means l place in the jnlm-val. N01 only in the City, L'0nfin0d 10 WinniD9g- 11 has become aillbut, all over the Island, there have been i00 C0mni0ii 61'n0ng municipal b0di0S. Wmllnizirvelous improvements, and the end is the result that the public is deprived of es- . not by any means yet. We are getting beg. sential information and the whole ptirpo:sclm- and i,..m..- ....(.,.y day in (W91-y way. of open council meetings is stultificd. i 0

"Though some of mem Seem to haw: .lininiv Coultcr. 11. entered a Highland r01'S0uC” iii" Says the Free Pre55' uthi idancing -competition at Bexhill, England. aldermen (councillors) are the elected rcp- la-just fol. the hm of hp He won lhg gold resentatives of the citizens. Why tlicylmodaly first llmc lh 135 years that ll hag should imagine that they have any riglitihcch awarded a hey, something our Hlghg to hide ptiblie business from their constitu- iland dahclhq leach'el.S might well heal. ln znts is hard to understand. It comes down imlml. ll lsfa long tlmcl isome twenty Odd to this. Some aldermcn do not want the'lyCal.S, Slhw hoy Highland dah(.m.S earned public. whom they represent, to know the idlsllhcllml hem stand they take on certain matters. Thisi is nothing more than a shabby evasion off Away down in Guatemala the ludgcg responsibility, and will be recognized as from hollm cowl lo Supreme Court hale 5UCh-" gone on strike for increased salaries. Be-

Iii parliamentary bodies it is custom- cause lhem am no courls smlng, there had any to hold caucus meetings, but tt.is is for larlsch (louht as lo whclhm. lhe police can political reasons and municipal councils are im.l.Csl. anyone. l-Tosumahly the om al.reSl, supposed to have no political affiliationsfcd Could demand an immediate heal-ind, ThCy Caiiv Of C0U1'59v mid Coniinmoc me” which would be impossible, since there ings in private, but when the full council would be no judge lo hold the ha,-in,-ll is i" 505510" it Should "CV" L”-' bC'hi”7i,Tliat circumstance is in itself interesting closed doors. lllliC::3 L'.Ufi and sufficient enough. Say me wall 51. Joul-nah but was” is i-'-WC” for Such p1'0'3”d"""- lmore intcresiing still would be the situation lif someone should raise the question as to

A sound precaution whether it is legal for Judges to strike. We :. begin to appreciate more keenly the pos-

N0 restrictive legislatioii on the statute iiii0n Of the L01'd High Exncutioncr WH3 books will meet with more general approv;-.l W115 C0nd(inln(id' in Cm "ff his own head- than the limit placed on cutting of fore-ztw ' ' ' land in the Province, v.'l1ich will go into The Fcdeiul Supreme Court Act obliges effect on Sept. 10. As reported in Tue.-.- that court to give "advisory opinions" to day's Guardian, farmers may cut up to two the Fcdcml government on constitutional acres, or twenty cords of pulpwood or pit problems placed before it. If the same props. in any calendar year but if they court, after liaving given expert judiciul wish to cut more than this they must haw advice to the Dominion in a specific con- a permit from the Minister of Industry and iiectioii. were called upon to deliver final Natural Resources. Such permits wil' jll(i'Yl1'lCl1'. make provision for insuring the contin'.I- mile in the same connection.

0 0

n D it

been a female. I

I ' -probably at least 160 years old.

THE GUARDIAN. Cl lARL()T'l'ET()WN

i '

Maximum Long Term Yield -- A Simple Lesson WT.”-3EiE3flli't32t?t?k

”"tAyVf p-A'r7

..l

.2

,.

PUBLIC FORUM

This columrlropen to the discussion by correspondent: of questions of interest. The Guardian does not I-- 11! the opinion of correspondents.

EARLY S'.l'ANHOPE HISTORY

Sn.-I lime been 5.01110 of tilt: early history of .'3ifllli'l0l)('. P. E... Island. I had read lnlir report of the earliest grave- yard be-inltz at Stanhope, near the Gulf of bl. Lawrence and within the continual sound of the sap waves, about 200 yards cast of Stanhope Linc. which had been in Government surveyed road. This was where the emigrants ii A landed from the schooner ”Star:- hope", from which the settlement was named.

History books state that there wzis no permanent settlement. of the Island until after 1719. Capt l-Iolland arrived in I764. The first -'isscmbi.v was in i773. At first the Island was under the govern- ment of Nova Scotia. until 1768, when it was nimie a separate prox- inre. These facts are doubtless well known. but I rite them 31: supporting my statement flint. llin simill EliilV3):'llTi at Stiinliope is

writing yuu

The census ordered by Govern- or F:innim: in April. 1798. listed the followinr: citizens of Lot 14: Rev. Theo. Deshrisny (Anglicaim: Duncan Shaw. Malcolm Shaw, Neil Slinw, tlhrcr brothers. emigriinls from Arizyilsliire. Scotland): Johi. Aultl. Robert Auld. Ian Brown. John Brown. Alex. Murshall. Ro- lir-rt McDonald. Rod Steel. George Virkerson. Cable Shcnter. Petr-r Mntiox. Dari Roper, John Yilillzir. William Lawson, James Curtis. John li'lcGr:":or. Stephen Bovyer. Cornelius Higgins, Pettr Leitvh.

ol. .1. Robinson. Archibald Mc- Donald. .iohn McI')0nnlfl, Jolin McCnrmnck. 0. Mccormack. .1 Mr. McCnuslin. The population of the Island at that time was 4,372

The emi:.'r:inls who came over from Argyllvhire, Scotland. left hr- cause the Duke of Argyle lied raised the rents of the tenants Thcv had rlioscn members of nll trades in join them. tnrpenlmzi. hlacksmlths tailors. weavers. tir- smiths, boolchinders-perhaps not plumbers thr-n. One weaver was named "'s'.liiitllt-" Lawson. An- other Lnwsuziv was named "Teal- nnt" Lnwsmi, he was fond of Ira nt all times, both day nnd niiztl. .--lso a ':n0:i tobacco smoker. like Sir il'nlter llrilcigli.

Instlv. one elderly lady emigrant nuido her lroast that her grand- fzillinr when in his teens had been the nlawhoy for the Duke of

Artzyln. who is always one of the Ccmphr.-ll '.:milv.

it was at Stnnhope. near that liistorir s wt. that the steamship "TLinsinll' 'ink. crushed in thr- fln.-itinv ire six miles off shore. in the 1880's. The crew nll landed safely in small rowbnats. The

"Tunstiill" l.:iri been surrounded by flnntlng ice for weeks: a change of wind packed it around the ship and she Silllk in about eight falli- ems of watrr. on a Sunday.

1 I rm. Sir. Cii'..

W. N. SHAW

ii-V, , . . nncouyer. B. (.

THE TEACHER PROBLEM sir, -- The 'current. shortage of qualified teachers should be a. mat- ter of grave concern to every cit- izen of this Province. It may not be inappropriate at. this tlnic to

l examine briefly the causes of their

numerical decline in order better

l I l to e.fcci. a remedy. In the last re- upon ii Fcdeial-Provincial dl.-r-l

how Could it -Schools. we note that. "One hun-

part. of the Chief Supervisor of

dred and sixteen licensed teachers

atlon of forest areas as a provincial asset ido otherwise than to judge its own advice who were at work in our schools in

This is in accord with legislation passed :it as final? asks the Telegraph-Journal. Clear- the last session of the House. and with ly there is going to be a need for a Domin-l recommendations of numerous oigrzaniza-limi Court of Appeal. The provinces, as) tlons in recent years. the founders of Confederation and equii in 1948. for example. a Soils and Crops lpartncrs in it. should liavn the right in. Committee appointed at joint meetings nfjsliare in the m.-poiisihiiity for llpD0illi.irlf.jl Dominion and..Pi-ovineinl agricultural ot- tfhe menilic;-.; of any such court. Without strongly recommended that legisl-:1-Ian Appeal Court, the provinces will be er:-l

tlon be enacted regulating the cutting and tlrely in the hands of the Dominion--and' sale of immature types.of trees from our the federative charactei of this count:-yl limited forest resources. They recommcnrl- will have been destroyed.

June. 1950 did not resume teach- ing when the schools reopened for the ensuing year. For 1949 the miinber was one hundred and f.fl;y-two, and for 1948 one hun- Cl'Pd and thirty-six."

'l"nc..e in-c alarming figures and iiropoiitioiinte causes other than the ordinary ones. of old age. mar- r.a;e, re-entrance to colleges, etc. must be present. The present de- cline in the number and status of those engaged in teaching cm be utrlbuted to an admixture of three causes. namely the policies of the Department of lduutlon, the in-

ON MAN

I know my soul hath. power to know all things,

Yet she is blind and ignorant in all

I know 3-... one of Nature's little

ngs. Yet to the most and vilest things am thrall, I l-mow my life's a pain and but: A span; I know my sense is mock'd in Pl't3TyU'lin;:; And. to conclude: I know myself a. Man-

Which is a proud and yet it wretched thing.

-Sir John Davies (AD. 1569). Dig difference of patents, and to the teachers themselves.

The dominant efforts of the De- partment. of Education for more than a. decade may be convenient. ly summed up in these words, "Behold! We continue to make all things new." The constant intro- duction of new methods. tech- nlques and textbooks is enough to discourage even the elect. Some or those changes may have been nec- essary and even desirable, but not a few have given the lie to the ancient fallacy that all change brings improvement.

In the prefaces of many of these new texts, one usually finds the author's outright condemnation of the aims, method, and matter of his predecessors together with some startling discoveries of his own. The latter are infallible an- swers to needs unearthed by re- cent surveys. A list of the more as- tounding of these findings would include the social significance of figures, the fact that historical personages had emotions, the ben- efits derived from a. radical dis- tinction of function and form in grammar. and the urgency of an lntemattonnl outlook in the prlni- ary grades.

The presumptuous egolsni of these reformers would be amusing if their works were not put. to such serious use. The fact that 41.3 per cent of those who wrote entrance examinations in 1950 failed may be partly attributed to such novelties. 'I'he'deluge of remedies and the announcement that more are forth- coming serve only to underscore their failure to achieve the prom- lsed results.

Teachers find small comfort in the knowledge that the very desire which gave them birth will shortly tell their doom in order to accom- modate the next. batch of absurd- ities. Can it. surprise anyone that the lowering intellectual content of the system attracts to our schools only mediocre and superficial minds and those intent on administra- tive positlons. or that popular oc- cupation of teaching teachers how to teach?

Another distressing factor is the lack of confidence and respect shown the members of the teach- ing body by the Department itself. This attitude found its most: re- cent expression in the insult of- fered that body at its spring con- vention lit the form of compulsory attendance checks. The red color of that card may be symbolic of pi feaslon ' martyrdom to depart- mental maternnllsm. We may not doubt their sincerity, albeit one impatient of counsel. advice. or question. but. that they be consid- erate of the alarm with which many view the results " 'tl5 a con- summation devoutly to be wlsh'd."

What. responsibility must parents bear for this lack of teachers and the associated evil of their fre- quent movement from one district to another? The gratifying efforts on the part of the public in pro- viding better buildings and work- ing fncillttes is counteracted in H. large measure by the growing in- difference to the teacher end his authority. The best interests of 3 community are not served by the mere fulfillment. of it: put of I legal contract.

Little can be said for thou com- munities where no effort is made

to introduce o teacher into the no-

The Age-Old Story

- n'in&'h'in'uW-'-'-'-'Pu5'u'h'n'-'fu"a'?f.

The fool saith in his heart. There in no God. Corrupt are they. and hnve done abominable iniquity: them is none that doetli good. Good looked down from heaven upon the children of men.

1.-.-.-.-.-.'

uwx .. ummx. u.

.1 Nuies By

I

-I .3

The notorious Nnga head hunt- ers, who pursue their Ktlslx cus- toms in the wild frontier county between India and Burma. raid- ed a farming village in the area the other day and escaped with 90 heads. This brings to approxim ltely 700 the number of persons they have killed during the past year.

Refusing to admit that civiliza- tion is closing in around them, these savages still adhere.to prim- ttlve habits. They have, appar- ently no personal axe to grind with their victims. They merely want to amass a great numbei of heads-symbols of personal power. wealth and social distinction in their society.-Brantford Expositor

The progress of preserving food- stuffs by canning is much older than generally thought.

It is surprising to learn of the qualltyof these tinned foods after many years of preservation. For ex" ample HMS Blonde carried sup- plies of tinned meat during a south Sea voyage of exploration which began in 1826. Twenty years later some students of Guy'sHos- pital made a meal of the contents of one of the tins.

A still more remarkable clue l-: that of the tinned goods carried by HMS Fury while on a voyage in the Arctic in the year 1825. The Fury was lost. but some of her tin- ned stores were found on the ice by members of a. later expedition. About 1918 two of the tins-some 90 years old-were opened and found to contain pee soup and beef respectively. some bold per- sons made a. meal of the contents and were none the worsc-Wood- stock Sentinel-Review.

According to the Canadian Fed- eration of Agriculture. the service charged with the choice of immi- grants for farm lobar leaves some- thing to be desired. At the recent meeting of this organization at Maedonald College complaints came from all the Canadian provinces. notaibly from the east. There IS objection to the choice of irnml- grants brought to the country this year, What are they blamed for?

I

. AUGUST 30. 1951 s

.The Way 1;

For lack of farm ex eV

for stability. Anxious xtoxigglccenitzd its own business, the Federatior asks the government to name n consultative committee on hm; manpower to which shall be con- fided the task of studying lhl, country's needs. for the purpose cl increasing production. Once more Anglo-Canadians teach us a lesson. They are not satisfied with me" agriwltural labor which imml, grntlon has supplied them in re- cent. months. Insstead or givln themselves up to sterile criticism: they take action.--Le Droit. Ottawa.

”0s&cf letown (And r-. r; 1.)

6 Old Chariot

x ,l LAND SALE AT SOURIS WEST

"Yesterday. as advertised. ;. special trnin from Ch:irlottmoun arrived zit Sourls at 11 o'clock Among the passengers were .iud.. Hensley. Hon. W. W. Lord. Itlcii- nrd Hezirtz, F. W. Hyndmlm. John stumbles. 23. Wurburton. Esquin-5 and several others. After pa-.' tnkiiit: of a substantial meal -at the Bay Vue and other hotels. u... party proceeded to Souris West; where the auctioneer. A, Md... Neill, Esq., went to work in good earnest and sold a mimbpr of huildins! 10'; at from S5 to sip, cacti. realising in all over 51,000. The land thus sold in building lnts averaged over 5200 per and The farm-the front of which was thus sold in building iOtS--f'n:n- tnins seventy acres of cxrellcvit land. It too was offered. but was reserved at 520 (in acre. This fan" is valued ny competent judges xv, 560 per acre. At Souris East Hon. W. W. Lord purchased in very fim property at 31.761.

"The sale being over at 4 o'clock. the special train left Sou. rls at -1:30. arriving at Charlotte. town at 8 o'clock. Thur special trains leave for Albertan, Sourir and other distant parts of the country in the morning. return- inz the same evening. after giv- ing passengers from four to five

hours to transact business." -The Exanilner. Oct. 19. 1871.

to see if there were any that did understand, that did seek God. Every one of them is gone back; they are tultogeither become filthy; there is none that doeth good. no.

PROFESSIONAIJ . CARDS

not one. Have the workers of iniquly no knowledge? who eat: up my people as they eat: bread: they have not called upon God.

i

cial life of the district, where All transportation must be bought or begged, where frequent criticism is made before children, and where a teacher's suggestions for the bet- terment. of an individual or group go unneeded or are violently op- posed. The scarcity of suitable boarding houses has been named by teachers as the main reason of their frequent change of schools. Those who board a teacher should be aware of the social service and sacrifice they render the commun- lty which in turn should show some appreciation for this service. A lit- tle more charity and respect in communities towards their teach- ers would do much to alleviate these unhappy conditions.

The long and uncompletcd agit- ation for salary increases, neces- sary though it be. bids fair to be- come the exclusive subject of tcachers in their individual and collective utterances, This preoc- cupation with money makes them less vigilant of other educational activities and allows their more important functions to grow dim ill the public mind. May there not be it few who would prefer to teach solid matter with dignity at a low- er rate than to become highly paid, servile babblers of nonsense?

Another matter. deplored by sup- ervisors and parents alike, is the wide practice of grading students not qualified to grade. This pract- ice opens the door to laxity on the part of teacher and pupils. It lays B. needless burden on the successor whose attempts to rectify it are time consuming and. moreover. it. provides 3. rock of contention with the parents of the pupils involved. A particular studentts failure to grade in no way reflects on the nth- lllty of his or her teacher. Teachers should be the first to set examples of profeslonal integrity and co- operation with parents and with one another.

These, then. are what I con- sider to be the main causes of to- day's blight on the teaching pro- fesslon in this Province. It is not. an attractive picture which I have pointed yet one that is far from hopeless. Although I have disting- uished the reasons. one readily perceives flint they are interlinked and mutually dependent.

What of remedies? The immed- iate appointment of B competent and courageous Minister of Educa- tion. This appointment should be made in the best interests of ed- ucntlon and not. of mere political expediency. A wider representation of mature minds in any future de- cisions governing reforms in me- thods and curriculum in order to prevent our system from becoming ”a. drill-ground of emplrlclnm and a hunting-ground of quackery." The .complet repudiation of the attitude which regards a teacher as something to be coddled into malleable doclllty. A whole-henrt- ed effort by communities to dis- pel the monetary fog. which chills all human relations. with honest. thoughtful co-operation with those who aid in the task of educating their offspring. Finally. teachers must have n keerier realization that the dignity and worth of their pro- fession does not arise solely from the amount of money received but much more from the tnestlmnblc value of the child and the daily necessity of the facts and skills imparted.

I have written this in the hope that it. may benefit those who beer the brunt of this crisis - the child- ren of Prince Edward Island.

I Am. Sir. etc.

A. Wultlien Guudetf LLB.

BARRISTER. soucrron. lu- Phillipe Building 111 Grafton Street Money to Loon COHNWF

' FREDERIC A. LARGE. K. C.

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary noyal Bank of Canada Bulldlnl Charlottetown. P. F. I. LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTTFS

MucPhee & Trainer

av. imcrnEr;..n.A.. 8-0- ; BOMEBLED Truman. 3. A. 3. ..t.o.

ggjgdm... M. Albcn Farmer B. A. LL. B. 3 MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. ll. 1.

Bell. Mulhieson 8: Foster i

Barristers. Solicitors. etc- R. R. BELL. K.C. 1). L MATHIESON. LL.B.. K.C.

' G. R. FOSTER. LLB.

Loan: on City and Farm

Properties.

150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. E. I.

J. A. MeGuiqan

BARB-ISTEB. SOLICITOB. ltl.

NOTABY. ETC. BABBISTEK. SOLICITOB CIJRRIE BUILDING

st-T-Z-WTTT

Painter 8: Huslom

A. J. EASLAM. B.A.. LLB.

Bnrrllter. Etc. .

Bank of Non scntln (member!

Charlottetown. F. El. MONEY To LOAN

Dr. W. R. Carson Chiropractor Pllmer Graduate CHARLOTTETOWN 201 Prince t. Phone It'll jg

Gander & Haszurd GILBERT A. GAUDET. B. A.. LLI Bnrrllten and solicllofl Moncy to Loon Clnndlnn Bank of Conimerw Bldl

Chas. R. Mcqluuid

n. A. BARBISTER, soLicITO& Nonnv. Etc.. Intern Prim Bnlliiinl cnAiu.o'r'ri-;'rowN Phone I'll!

u

llr. John E. Stems

PIIONAE 718

Money to Loan Couectlonv

Allison M. Gillis. LLB.

IABBISTER. SOLICITOB. Etc.

I80 lllehmond St. - Clftown. Phone 590

Will)! J. GRANT 0. D. OPTOMETEIST , 11656 Kent street PHONI-; I19 Adjoining North American Hotel

Dr. A. L. Moclsuus vmmmm, 3...”... r DENTIST r l at " Ill V, Dem” zany , Phone 129 .38 POW! Gi.oiuA BUILDING 0'"” "0"" 179 Grafton SC. J Appolngmcnl Phone 291 ., j . Joseph ltL.LMBacMillun. Madman. Fake 3. , . BARBISTER, soticrron. nu. Nnhdson 7-" Q"'"' -5"'” A. w niniinsux li.C-

A. H. PEAKE. B.A. Ll--B JOHN P Nl(3H()l.StIN. l.L.il Barristers. ole

Collecllom - illoii-at F" W” 90 Great (inorlw 3"”. Clinrlnttotnwn 4

J. A. cnmu -riii;I:s no.

0PT()iiIlS'I'l:IST

PHONE .3872

123 Kent street (Next in Slmnwt” ”"'",

148 Grant George

Other offices at Halifax.

II.II. IIIIAIIE and COMPANY

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Phones 2000 - 1411 - B0! 247 RANDOLPH W. MANNING. C.A.

Moncton. V I .l."".,,. mouth. Kentvllle, Liverpool. New (slur-ROW "'" dgg,

BL. Ch: rlottetown

d .

- .A. mmn P. M-crrIEB5m "Em St. .lofm'I. A"""'i"""

cums om. Charlottetown

AN EX-TEACHER. St. Peters Bnv -

McDONALD, CUIIRIE & C0- ciuin-uen Aouuonums

Montreal. Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto sum Jon vuooum. Ilrllnnd Inc. Houston. II-mm-I

n sherbroolt . ChuIovt0”'"' meow” '