PAGE rout: THE GUARDIAN

Morning Unily (Founded in 110i?) Authorized In bet-and Clunn Mull. Pull Officl lleplrimvnt, Ottawa.

Th! lllnufl Gunrdlnn Publishing Co. Editor and Managing Uirn-tnr, .l’. R. Iiurnetl. Anniwlato Editor, Frank Walker.

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest lnk"

lll-IARLOTTETOWN.

Maotionald Protests

THURSDAY. DEC‘. ‘l9, I949

At long last, a former colleague of the late Colonel Ralston has come forward in his defence against efforts to whitewash Mr. hiackeilzie King's part in the wartime con- scription (rontroversy at the expense 0f the ‘\linistei' of Defense who \\'as also Prince Edward Island's last representative in the Federal Cabinet. Premier Angus lvlacdonald finds that he cannot stomach the garbled story told by Mr. King's latest biographer, and has issued his own version of the facts, which is considerably at variance, both with Mr. King's own explanation at the time. and with those of his panegyrisis. 1n doing so he has rendered a service to the country as well as to his departed friend.

Substantially in accord with Premier hlacdonaltls story was the account gnen by lllr. (irant Dexter, 0f the Winnipeg Free Press. one of Canada's leading newspaper- lTl€l'l. at the time of Colonel Ralstoirs death. “What actually happened.” Mr. Dexter \\i'(ilf‘, "is without precedent 1n this coun- try. Ml‘. king dismissed Colonel Ralston \\ iiile the Cabinet was in session and while both men were seated at the council table. lie simply said that the Colonel would no longer be the Minister and that General llcNaughtoii would take over. Thereupon Colonel Ralston rose and walked around the table. shaking hands with the men who had been his colleagues, and Walked out of the East Block a private member. He did not shake hands with the Prime Minister. He did not become a King-hater like many others. but from that day forward he never had respect‘ or affection for Mr. Iiing.“

Mr. [Dexter went on to say that during and after this crisis, Colonel Ralstons posi- tion in the country was at its zenith. Strip- ped of his office, reduced to the status of a back-benclier, his actual power exceeded that of the Prime Minister. Had he chosen to use this power selfishly, he almost cer- tainly could have destroyed the Government and brought on a general election. He might well have headed a wartime coalition. But he had no desire to even personal scores or to undermine the Government in a. time of national danger. and he held his peace.

Mr. King's treatment of Colonel Rzllsion was one of the shabbiest episodes of his whole career. To paint it in any other col~ ours would be to prostitute history. It. is cheering to note that every attempt, to do so has thus far ended ignominiously.

The Potato Situation

Rarely have the Public Forum columns been put to better use than in the letters contributed recently on the potato situa- tion by Messrs. .1. P. Hooper, El. B. Mc- llaren and P‘rank Clarke. These letters are crcpressions of informed opinion and should he studied by every one concerned in the industry. They emphasize, among other things, the need for greater co-operation zimong our growers aiid shippers. Mi‘. (Jlarkc goes further and argues convincing- l_v for a lvI-aritinlc association of seed potato shippers. working in co-ordination with the thrcc Provincial Departments of Agricul- ture. The losses incurred through lack of adequate storage facilities and the niannei‘ in which this lack has been exploited by dealers zibroad, were brought lull strongly‘ by Mr. Hooper. Another form of exploit- ation, dealt with by Mr. Clarke, has been the spreading of reports of alleged critical shortages of potatoes, when the inverse has been the case.

Figures cited by Mr. Clarke show that in 1920 this Province had less than l0 per cent. of the Canadian acreage in sccd po- tatoes, whereas in 1948 our acreage ex- ceeded 55 per cent of the Canadian total. At the end of last month we had in storage in the Maritimes more potatoes than were ln the whole of Canada in 1948. More po- iatoes are grown in Prince County alone than are necessary to feed the entire pop- uiation of Ontario and Quebec. These and other facts which have been cited indicate the big stake we have in the potato indus- try. -

An important forward step has. been the formation of the P. E. I. Potato Promotion Committee, which functions under the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture and has already done much in advertising our cer- tified‘ seed abroad, in straightening out transportation problems and in providing in- formation not only to our own growers and shippers, but to buyers in other parts of anti the Unltgd States.

- amp-eat advantige we enjoy in the in marketing seed potatoes is the Availability of water umsmmuoll. Ari in-

¢

0 ' 4

creaslngly large percentage of our crop is being moved in this way. Water freight ell- ables our shippers to compete iii Southern U. S. markets with Maine shippers, even after paying the American duty. Here again, greater co-operatioll is needed in order to capitalize fully oil this advantage. A central selling organization is suggested, along lilies atlopted successfully by Califor- nia fruit growers, which would eliminate ruinous price cutting and place both our growers and shippers ill a better position. This proposal has big possibilities and might well be given consideration by all concerned.

Bitter Sweet

Candy makers had just announced a further reduction in the size of the chocolate bar in order to sell at the pre-\val‘ price of five cents when along conles a one cent a pound jump in the price of sugar. The prospects of the youngsters and others get- ting even the miniature bar for a nickle seem to be again remote. 'l‘lic explanation of the increase is simple enough. Cana- dians have simply eaten themselves into a sugar scarcity. Although total manufacture of refined sugar for the J2ll1UEil'_\'—i\lOV€lT1l)@l' period at 1,263,591,421 lbs. was only slight- 1y ahead of last year, total sales showed all increase of 3.6 per cent and stocks on hand at the end of the period showed a decline of 6.6 per cent as compared Willi the previous year. It. would seem that the only way’ of bringing the price dowrl again is to reduce consumption of the sweet stuff. That should be much easier to do now that the tradi- tional Yule-tide merry making and indul- gence is over.

EDITORIAL NOT ES

Tile second Great Fire in London (in- cendiary) this date 1940.

O I I

'l‘he continuance oi’ warm wet wcathcr has played havoc with outdoor exercise, so that really the long week-end was not. of much advantage to the younger set.

In 1912-13 ue had a winter similar to! this. Only in January severe frost ensued,

and killed unseasonable vegetation together

with microbes, iviih the result little spraying

was nccderl for potatoes that year.

I

A single minor highway accident over the Christmas week-end is a good record to tty to live up to. If the New Year can be welcomed as safely untold sorrow and hardship may be averted. O I Q The Provincial Government continues to profit. doubly by collection of gasolene tax and the saving on snow removal. City fin- ances should be equally benefited because therc is not even the cost of scraping which is being done elsewhere in the Province. O O O

When astronomical figures are the order of the day a UNESCO report on aid to four hundred VOlLIIllGGI‘ teachers serving Arab refugee children in the Middle East strikes a contrasting note. An appropriation of $10 per teacher is claimed to have represented a welcome addition to their standard of liv-

mg.

Dr. Albert Einstein's earlier theory of the convertabilit_v of matter into energy led to the discovery of the atomic bomb. l-lis latest. theory which includes thc oneness of gravity and inertia has on the face. of it no such zippalliilg prospect, but who can say

to what it may lead? O

Since tlic cild of the war Britain has provided to other countries throughout the world, by loan and gift, £i,4€i4,t)iJ0,000 and has received £l,538,000,0t)0 so that her contribution towards world recovery broad- ly corresponds to what she has received. This point was made by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Stafford (Ti-ipps in a

press interview.

I 0 0

For the first time in France wheat has been sown from a plane. This experiment took place recently in the Pas-de-Calais region. In less than two hours, at the rate of 3 bulisels to the acre, a field of 15 acres was planted. The plane used was a Piper Cub equipped with a special hopper capable of holding almost. four bushels of wheat. The dispersion of the seed, released from a height of about 15 feet, was remarkably

regula r.

O 0 0

William Ewart Gladstone, British states- man, born. this datd 1809. For sixty years he was the most dominant personality in British politics. He was described by Mr. A. J. Balfour, his Conservative opposite, as “the greatest member of the greatest as- sembly the world has ever seen." fused all honours for himself, but after his death, his youngest son Herbert, on his ap- pointment as first Governor-General of the

raised to the peerage as a Viscolmt.

Here»

new Commonwealth of South Africa svasl

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ,_ __ _ _, _. .

To Remove Tho Elomolit 0f Chance

WHEN HILIJQQRD BRIDGE i$ REPLACED BYA PROPOSED Nemwloek oNE, THESE Descent: ENCOUNTER-S

WILL BECOME A THING 0F

C

THE PAST-

“tulll

, {M

I

s it'll in?

Old Charlottetown tun r. n. u

-__-

WAIER WORKS BILL

From debates and proceedings in the Legislative Aseiubly. April 10, 1884. House in committee on amendments made by the Legisla- tive Council to the Charlottetown ivatter Works Bill:

Hon. W. W. Sullivan (leader of the Governmeiiti said he could see no reason whatever for the amend- ments which made the operation of this measure dependent upon the will of the City Council. Tile bill had been passed by the House for the purpose of incorporating a number of private individuals into a company l0 enable them to undertake the construction of wat- cr works for Charlottetown. The City was not asked to contribute any money towards the undertak- ing. The capital of the company is fixed at $150000 with power to increase the same if found neces- sary or desiralblc to $200,000, i-ie knew that a good many persons both inside and outside the Town had been against incurring the expense necessary to obtain ll good supply of water: but what- cvcr objection the citizens had 0'1 that account when it was proposed to tax them for this purpose, they could have none to a company lin- dcrtakinl: this work as a business speculation. It the citizens did not avail themselves of the water sup- plied by the company, but would rather use that of thc pump; 0i-

froin the water carriers, they would bc quite at liberty to do so. If on the other hand the com-

ealu’. b)’ supplrini: a good article of pure vratcr. should supersede the means at prrscnt at the dis. V0531 °l "l9 Cit)‘. for obtaining that necessity, and as no doubt the company would find it to their interest lo sell the water at 3 low late. he thouzht that ovary c1119“ would be in favor of the change kind that the gentleman who take 5 Mk m_ ""5 Company deserve th..- everlasting gratiiudc of the {Qwm

lllon. Donald Fcrizilson (Pi-twin. Q3 sccyfel-JFY ~ Frcasurcr and F-OMHILSSIOHCI‘ of Lands) Said the Dill would affect-a large portion of the real cstalc of the Pm. F3193‘ 1F IIIVOlVPs ihc security N e ell-l’ of a Fulfill)’ of pure uater for dlomrsiic use and an in. tgxhaugtlblfh WPDlv for coiiflagra- 1011 y file. When the country was newly settled. the watei. was Pure and it-holesomc, and fevers diphtheria arcl other diseases wrrc allolctlici- unknown: but. in the flOllfzw of time the accumulation of iefilsc math-r from the soil has contaminated the city ivclls. we cannot tcl] on what dav a p,stil_ "l" n18)‘ break olit inAChay1Bii... town. solely for want of a plenti- lul Suppl)’ of pure water. A prlvatc °°""'pa"Y PYOPOSBS l0 Provide this nrccssitv, vvithnm “m, a“ fiildantclc from the City; yet we b l?“ Fl Dclition has been 5pm .8’ a number of people lo the lip- PP" "0""- vrayinz that this Bill be disallowed. The reason given {'51 that the citizens ‘should have d right. at some civic election of ’£‘t€T‘i'i1lTlli’iEvWh9lfiEl' it should git "1 ° (IDPP-‘ilton. The petitioners seem to bc alarmed that an abun- dan" "l Dure water will iniuriotls. lY affect the pilblic health, and tdhat. the filthy Wilt’? at their bDOIIIS is better than any that can e rought into the City. This “'35 utter nonsense. Mi‘. Farquharsoii said the loam- intci-ldcd to be brouizivt in bv n1;- ifflgipanv may be very pure w-a-ier ghax bl“ ln six months‘. time. .“ "l dmlflmefl up and brounllt into the cityun pipes, may prove l° b" VERY impure. 1f no sew- ers are constructed. and the stir. plus is alioivz-d to lie in pond; about the city. ii will ceriainlv bfiffitmv a nuisance. When once crawl}: in. every Person will be Ombe ed i0 take this water or “"010! a horse and art, imam,» the Waterman will cease to brinlz "I spring Park water. The pep. lgflns HBBIHSI the Bill contained l e "am" "l filmy-four citizen; of Charlottetown who were l" leading men. and taxpayers. and their wishes should be respected. Hon. Nell MacLeod pointed gut that insurance is now very high in Charlottetown; he was inform. ed that it is about one and three- quarters per cent. ff water works were introduced. the goat of in- surance would be reduced It once. about forty oer cent. ‘if they had been constructed and in full blast at the late dilutrolu fire in

OLD AGE

The seas are quiet when the wind gives o'er;

So calm are we when passions are no more;

For then we know how vain it was to st

boa - Oif fleeting things so oer-lain to be lost. Clouds of affection from our youflK-

er eyes Conceal that emptiness which n81 descries.

The soul's dark cottage, battered allld decayed.

Lets in new light. through chinks that time hath made; Stronger by weakness vrtser men

me

As they draw near to their eternal home;

Leaving the Old. both worlds at once they view

Who stand upon the threshold 0i‘ the New.

-Edmul1d Waller UWJ-NBYJ-

Haggis Ill The Desert

(Winnipeg Free Press)

To all the confusions of these tunes is now added an alarming ideological tcilsioii between Scot- land and Egypt. Some bcotsincn recently shipped a haggli l0 1h?" friends in Egypt and the Egyptian Food Ministry seized and’ hold It to determine whether it 1S “food fit for human consumption." This. to any Scotsman. is something like a causus belli. In its long martial history Scotland has fought wars over smaller insults than that. The heather of Bannocklburn. one lin- agines, is already aflamc.)

Scotsmcn have been rating hag‘- gis, without da-inagv l0 lhcll‘ health, for centuries. They eat it wherever they go, in the wilds of Canada and in the desert of Sahara. celebrating this great ellieftaiii of the pliddiil' race with anual libations on the birthday of Robert Burns. As the Manches- ter Guardian sagely observes, the question to be settled by the Egyptian Government, therefore. is whether Scotsman belong to tl\: liu-man race.

“From the earliest times," the Gilardian notes, "there has been some doubt on that point in Eng- land, bllt for many years it has been tacitly agreed in the more cautious and southern half of this island that. the question was iio longer one for public discussion.“

The Egyptians. however. have rushed in where thr- Angcls fear to tread. And the Egyptian food inspectors should understand that they can test haggis at their own risk. Only the hardy Scots are fit- io cat it and even they at safe intervals. twelve months apart,

\ UC‘D.OODD.OTO333$C85D

i

,5 9.

Tho Age-Bid Story

1.1:Iz-{IXI-mlf-uzni-i- -,ui-:-;-,-i-_-

Blesled is he Whose transgres- skin l! forgiven, whom sin is covered, Blessed i; the mun unto whom the Lord imputeth not in- iquity, and in whom spirit thorn is no guile.

Charlottetown, it. would have been confined to the first building, and the whole block would have been saved.

Hon. Samuel Pl-owse said that before foreign capitalists are ask- ed to take stock in the company. everyone in Charlottetown wilt have an opportunity to do so. At the same time, it would be a good thing if some foreign capital were brought into the City, and invest- ed here. But there is not much danger of the water works ever being controlled by foreigners.

Oil motion of Hon. Mr. Sullivan. it was resolved "that the House doth not concur with the Legisla- tive Council in their amendments to the Bill." and n committee com- prising Hon. Messrs. Sullivan and Macbeod and Mr. Gilli; was ap- pointed to prepare reasons for disalreement.

WHITSTABLE, Kent, England- (CP) - A farmer found his cow talking I bath in n watei-t tank. Firemen had to build I nail-way of ItNW bale! to net the animol out.

The Business Outlook

"The trend of business has flat- tened out," says the current Monthly Review of the Bank of Nova Scotiu. "Employment has stopped rising and in the lut few month; hag barely held at the pre- vious year's level. Consumer spending has been levelling out. . . Capital investment has continued at a very high level, but ill some directions it is slackening. . . . Ex- port demands have been declin- lng."

Pointing out glint 1949 was a year of unusual prosperity for most parts of Canada, the Review states that the business outlook is a mixed one. ' Tile coming year will probably be "one of increas- ing difficulty for overseas exports. even if the countries concerned make substantial progress in en- larging their sales to Canada and the United States. It is likely that capital investment‘. and re- equipment in the manufacturing in- dustries and in" agriculture will be at a somewhat lower level than this year."

On the other hand "there is good reason to expect the continuance for some time of u high level of capital investment in ,connectlon with resource development, hous- ing, public utilities, roads, health, education and other municipal ser- vices. In addition, the recent hilsiiiess revival in the United Sizitcs removes at least for the time being the gloomy prospect of n universal contractJon in export markets and exercises iln import- ant sustaining influence in this country."

O O O

With respect to employment, the Review observes that "the broad picture ill still clearly one of high employment, At the same time. there is increasing evidence that tlic shortage of labour has eased and in some localities that sur- pluses exist. Although the v01- ume of unemployment is still small, unemployment this year has been consistently above the extru- ordinarily low levels of 1947 and 1948."

The levelling-off in employment reflects conflicting tendencies with- in the economic structure. Mattie one extreme, employment in build- ing construction has continued strongly upward while, at the oth- er. employment in longing has eon- tinued to decline. Manufacturing employment has pursued an a1- most level course but the trends among the different manufactur- ing industries have been decided- ly mixed. For example, some of the industries making capital equipment show decreases ln em- ployment while those making dur- able consumer goods, such as automobiles and household equip- ment. have employed more work- ers than n year earlier.

I I O

Discussing production, the Re- view refcrs to tho impressive ex- pansion in tlir- output of fuels and minerals. Oil dominates the pic- ture this year: the flow of oil is some 60"; greater than n year ago and would he far larger were pipeline facilities available. How- ever, tho steady expansion in hydro-electric capacity is also note- worthy. Gold production hus been running about 15% above last yi-al"; rate, and copper and zinc output has also increased material- iv

' I-‘or two years, the large volume

of capital expenditures has been flit‘ mnln expanding influence in the business picture. Though

some types of capital expenditures have recently been declining, out- lays are still moving upward in a number of fields. "It is safe to say that capital outlays related to resource development, such as oil. power, and possibly iron, will be at. a very high level in the com- ing ycar. Contracts for housing have been running considerably above last year's levels and a large amount’. of uncompieteri work is being carried over inin the new ycar. ‘in nddlilon. there can be little doubt that. Certain types of governmental investment. such l! schools. hospitals. roads and muni- cipal services. will be large in the coming year."

In regard to exports "the out-

comfort for the coming year." ERP outlays are being gradually reduced and the sterling area can- not contemplate further reduction in it: dcpleted exchange reserves. Dcvaluation and renewed efforts to expand exports to this continent may wr-Il lead to a gradual in- crease in dollar earnings. "But the rlollnr gap is very largo and it would be unrealistic in look f6!‘ anything but n difficult and dis-

Midway Point

(Saturday Night)

\Ve cannot help feeling a little sorry for the Financial Post, which has been going on for years and years thinking that the twentieth century begun on January 1, 1900. and that its first half will conse- quently be completed on Decem- ber 31, 1949.

The Financial Post, which is in ltn forty-third volume, is of course much too young b0 hnve any ex- periential knowledge a: the debate which raged in 1899 and 1900 on this question of the true end of the century. Saturday Night, which was founded in 1877, is more fortunate.

The debate was unquestionably won by the advocates of the end of 1900 as the proper date. The other doctrine requires the aa~ numption that nt the befllnnini of the Christian Era there was a Your Zero, neither A.D. nor B.C.. which yet could be the computation of the First Cen- tury. On thai: assumption the First Decade ended at the end of year 9, and so on to the present time, But there was of, course never any such Year Zero; the first. year of the Chriltian Ern was the your one, and the first year of the twentieth century was the year 1901.

Anyhow the Astronomer Roy's! of Great Britain and the Domin- ion Astronomer this title ha: not yet been changed m for u we can findl agree with us that the mid-century will not occur until the end of 1950-4: which time Saturday Night will leek to cele- brate it with appropriate reading matter-and the Financial Post will presumably nccun u: of belnl

a year late. '

l _

look for overseas sales offer! little .

included in _

x

O

\h'b'q'-5'n'o'b'u'u'b'Vu

“Going bail" for someone can be even more hazardous than signing a note. cashing a cheque for a stranger-her accepting a $10 bill wltihout first examining the qualiw of the engraving. As an example, consider the estreatinlent of $6.000 in bail in eight cases here recently. The persons for whom this bail was posted simply failed to appear in court to answer to charges against them, so the amount of bail money became in effect a fine, with the bondsmcii paying oiff.—Wind:or Star.

Probably there is no more ina- ligned public serviln-t. than the po- liceman. More uncolirplilnentary nicknames are reserved for him, more aibuse is hurled (behind his back, of course) iii his direction, and more dirty looks are received by him than by any other person to our knowledge. The reasons are, of course, quite obvious. The policeman has a nasty job to do. He has to arrest people and often for very petty offences. It is to his credit, nevertheless, that he usually does his onerous duties unflirlcliii-igly.—Lethbl-ldge Herald.

The Rev. John Antle is dead. Up and down the Pacific Coast, was known and loved for the this famous sailor and missionary good works iii which he never tired and for the Gospel ivhicll he never ceased to preach in ivord and deed. John Antle came of a sturdy race. He was a Newfound- lander, and in his 80's he saw; his native colony joined to Canada in full confederation. From early life, he felt the call of the sea and of those who lived by the sea. l-ie offered himself for the Anglican ministry, and after or- dina-tion began on the East Coast a mission to mariners which was to be his life-work. Soon after the tum of the century, he established the Columbia Coast Mission, which ‘he headed until 1936. Countless ouilposts along the BC coast be- came havens of Christian faith through his efforts. and in many he set up sorely needed hospitals which remain u lasting testo- monlals to his service to others. - Vancouvei- Sun.

couraging year in Canada's over- sea: trade." O O I

The molt encouraging aspect of Canadian trade has been the main- tenance of exports to the United States close to last, year's peak, despite the downward movement. iii U, S. business during the first half of the year, With the strength- ening in business conditions across the border during the last few months and with the moderate dc- valuaflon of the Canadian dollar. the current outlook is somewhat better. However, competitive con- ditions in the U. S. market. are keen, agricultural surpluses tend to restrict the market for some Canadian goods, and the U. S. sys- tem of protection effcctivciy- bars expansion of Canadian SIilOS in a number of directions.

DECEMBER 29. 195,9

a - Notes By The Way

m

\\'l\-u\ l‘l'q'|'ll.na

i.__

lGood breeding ll the u" posilte of self-assertion. It l; a seniially modest. and retiring, 1; is to be learnt in the Company o‘ the virtuous, the informed, p,‘ well behaved. Morality and pom. conduct are practically on; and m same thing, if we 3o to the m“ of the word "moral". To be p011“. or polished, means, as is m; evident, to have the rough spot. rubbed off. to be refined by 50cm contacts, to fill one‘s mind u“ what is wholesome and attractivq This we must do for ourselvq that. is to say, politeness is aclliew ed, not imparted. —- l-iammo‘ Spectator.

N . unionists, particularly l; q United States, must undersizn that those socialist states o! i“ world which have been establish. ed and which operate by p“ freely expressed will of their peg. pie are not "first cousins to M", coir," as one conservative Am, erican has charged. They fall considerably outgidq Wm‘ most Americans (and we) m.” side-r the best form of den-locum sovioty- But at. the moment u", and their free trade unions m“, stitute the sturdiest barrier g Kremlin ambitions in Europe, ._, Christian Science Monitor.

l see where several title! l" putting up the manger in pulblj‘ parks, using live animals “q lifelike figures to tell the Christ. imas story. The movement g light the churches a few m“ every night during Chrlstmal week is also spreading. And wily not? 1t would be great. to see m} churches and tihe civic organiu. tions all over the country goi as all-out to sell the lplrl story of Christmas vritih as mun] energy and showmanship 1s i; used to sell everything else. Why all churches, with their wonderful stained windows shouldn't be ablaze every night during 11in Christmas season the wgy Q“ shops, stores and mew-N m bzlfifles me. Those windows. man! of theon real works of art. bril- liantly illuminated Chr’ week. would give e world ‘touch to the season. - New Yogi Sun.

“I'm-re can be no mtisflu-torv (‘lflilllllg with i-hé Ddtlkhobors on} docs not include a strong elo- ment of force. Force can be pleonented ‘by all the resources psychology in an atwmipt in v11 these strange terrorists to n but: fer way 0t life, ‘bu-t the lbeginnlnl of wisdom in dealing with iii-lea! is to assert the authority and mu- jesiy of Canadian law. Tlhe breab up cf the communitlss must now be made permanent. lt is not l good thin-g in iilsel! to separate children from their parents. But it is not a good thing either to ‘have generation after generation of Doukhobors grow up to tu- 1‘0f‘1ZP their neighbors. If a choice has to be made between breaking up their communities and giving them frecdom to ‘break up ours. we are cnttire-ly favorable in breaking up tllieirs. - Vanicotlvu News-Ronald.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

J. S. TAYLUR

Opinmetrllt Eyes examined, {lanes lit- ted

Corner Kelli o’ Queen! Sis. Office Phone ltlbii-Houae 1013

Dr. A. L. Muclsuuc _

DENTIST Dental X-Rly

GLORIA BUILDING 1'18 Grafton St.

Phone 281

A. Walthen Gfllldéf, LL.B.

BABBISTER. SOLIUITUIG, Etc. Phillipa Building I11 Grlftnn f-‘oteot Money to Lou Collections

Joseph R. MacMiiiun. LL.B.

BABBISTEB. SOLIUITOB, Mo. 1B Queen Street PHONE ‘I18 Money in been collection!

J. A. McGuigcn

NOTARY, ETC. BABBISTEB. SULICITOB. CUBIIIE BUILDING.

Dr. W. R. Carson

Chlroprwtm Palmer Grldualn OHABLOTTETOWh u] Prince 8t. Phone I012

Mathoson 8- Penile

t A. W. MATHESUN, ILO. A. B. PEAKIZ, BA, LLB BIITIIIAII, ow. Collections - Moirv to boon D0 Great Georg: Stine-I Ohlrluthlzovw

OFFICES: I'N URARLOTTETOWN:

Phenol: I080 - 1M‘!

Ill.‘ 1U!

I l

Chas. R. McQucIid

‘_ BA BABRISTER. SOLICITOB. NOTARY. Etc... Eastern Trust Building UHARLOTTETOWK Phone 1711

Dr. J. C. Gallant. B. Sc.

DENTIST Plckard Building 151 Great George 5t DENTAL X-RA!’

Phone Z86’:

l

Frederic A. Large. K.C. BARRISTEB, SOLICITTB.

' NOTARY v

Royal Bank of Canada Chnmbefl

Charlottetown, REJ- Succeuor ’ George J. Tweedy. ILO-

Palmer 8t l-lcslam L. J. IIASLAM, “A” LL-B- 4’ Barrister, Etc- Blnk oi_Novn Scoiil Olmmblli Charlottetown, P.E.l- MONEY 1'0 LOAN

. MucPhee & TMIIIOI’_ n. r. filncPl-IEE, a-A. N» u: soslicnbrzu rnAmon. BJ- Barrilurl, Eta

Toonibu Bldg. 166 Quwi l“

M. Albun Farmer

MONEY TO LOAN

B.A., um . BARRISTEB. souolron. l"- Charlottetown. r. I. I-

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