.PAGE roux

THE GUARDIAN

since no star explodes more than once; at

Authorized as Second (ills:

"Cove rs

Department. Ottawa. The Thomson (lo. Ltd.

Editor And Manager. lAn A. Burnett. Associate Editor, Frank Walker.

(ilRCl'LATl0N 'riiu-o I-ldwnrd island like the

t'The strongest memory in weaker than the weakest ink”. .

(ll-lCAVll'!.()TTl-ZTOWN. I-:iun.n, fan. 20. 1954

only thing that seems certain is that the earth's temperature is rising; if that keeps up it will mean catastrophe eventually, but not for another 2 billion years.

So. taking one thing with another, sud- den destruction of the world is not an im- mediate worry; unless, of course, men in one section of the planet should decide t)

lillll Post Offlco

dew"

H bombs at their neighbours across the

Lawyers And

law. -lawyers was guest speaker of the Canadian Bar recently. Mr. 15.

being carried to its

terms of deepest respect. sons and institutions that

butt of wits.

The "loose talk" of which

reality. would have it otherwise. living up to A profession

ous minded of them.

Historical Le

It has been said that and absolute power

Alexander. called i . subduing the greater part

worlds to conquer: shortl drank himself to death.

poleon. the most nii;:hl.V

Hitler and Mussolini, the

pcrish by the sword." Tl pend on wlicther or not t ers of world Communism historical lesson to heart.

.5 54.03.34-I-lg:-1 0

first and found

r.vcr since man on the conipositioii world in uhicli he becn speculating on some day rliszippcnr and complete destruction.

time. it has introduced ne

solutions. if any there further study and resezirc however, the best scientific

wt" h tter than even c'i;incc gather for quite a good w . Theoretically, a comet

- to the world i

tftiiiiiiiii

ffmhservatlve standard of " "h during. A collision with moving round the sun is a but one even less likely ' l' planet collisions happen 0 v 200 million billion years.

consequent havoc to all its our own: nothing. that is.

or. 'I

.;x- gyV”n

X

”Lo()5o talk” about the profession ofl either by the gener I roundly condemned by the, at a dinner of the Council Association in Halifax C. Leslie, Q.C., of the. Saskatchewan bar. u'.iriicd that the preservation of fr ties depends upon maintaining the rule of law and would soon vanish without it. The principle is a fundamental one. al- though like most others it does not bear, logical extreme but it does not follow that lawyers and the legal profession must always be spoken Of In

stituted, indeed. that it is only dead per-; hope of escaping criticism and being the

The fact is that although the public may

cast, aspersions on the profession in gen- - ' ' f "t. idios ncrasies the ' , , ,

C181 01' nldiio W” l' "i 5 i f .Yukon Chamber of Mines is corridors average man has the utmost icspec or and confidence in his own legal adviser.

plains does not in the least alter that. ,

It is traciitionzil to poke fLin at lawyers in the abstract and rely upon them in hard Few members of the profession

. - I never regarded otherwise than seriously would be too much for even the most seri-

corrupts absolutely." It is also true that power that. has been achieved by tyrannous use of might has a habit of throwing its possessor into igno- minious destruction: a look into history re- veals many instances where this happened. ”thc

his will. sighed that ther

the Caesars. having reached the pinnacle of his ambition. came to an untimely end at. the hands of his erstwhile friends.

story of war. ended his life a lonely andl embittered exile from his native land. Both

maddened tyrants of the 20th century thus far. ended their lives in shame and degrada-l tion, unlamented by an angry world and- evcn by their own people.

It may be true, after all. in the physical sense as well as in the spiritual sense, that "he who tzikcth the swoi'd (unjustly) shall:

or war in the foreseeable future may de-

ilo Immediato Worry

whether oi' not in the throes of utter

especially in the lust two or ll1l'F-' decades, increasing scientific knowledge l.HS dispc;. led some of the old fears.

ing answers to questions of the past science has stumbled on new problems for which he, must

able seems to indicate that the world has

A matter of seconds; but the odds agnins it. according to figures rc- 'icently.released. are something more than C,-Q00 million to 1. That, even from the most

to keep the sun itself from exploding with

.....L improbublilty-1 chance in 10 billion--and .2". -the ulumption of some astronomeni that v.4-"the sun did actually explode many billions , and somehow put itself to- . -if this assumption is cor- -wprld dweller: havoiothkig to four,

l way. Law

lural course of events would require bil- llions of years to accomplish.

al public or by

Landlocked orthwiist

In landlocked northwestern British Col- umbia and the Yukon, says the Ottawa Citizen. big developments in prospect or al- ready started give promise of an economic

his colleaguesi eedom and liber-ll

be found by one means or another. Copper, lead, and zinc are being mined; asbestos, ,production has started at Cassiar: iron ore has been found across the United States border near Skagway. Paper mills, chem- ical factories, and a nickel refinery are :possibilities. Subsidiaries of the Frobisher development company plan to harness A chain of lakes for the production, by stages. of 5,000,000 h.p. of electrical energy. But the coastline is U. S. territory-the Alaska Panhandle.

The solution proposed by the B. C. and

We are so con-

may have some

through the Panhandle to the heads of major inlets. It is being discussed in the press of B. C. and Alaska. The Canadian government has heard nothing from B. C. or Washington, and is not taking the initi- tative, according to A reply by the minister . . V or northern affairs and national resources 'I;:Tl:iCf::ff;::l'lE30:1):ll0 a question from Mr. E. T. Applewhaitc, i 'the member for Skeena, a few days ago. The minister remarked that the U. S. would not be likely to view with favor any pro- posals that it cede territory or grant ex- traterritorial rights to Canada.

But a corridor a dozen miles long would give Canada a deep-water port for the Taku River Valley, where a great power dam and an industrial town at Tulesquali are planned. Another short corridor would give Canada access to the sea from the valley of the Stikine River. For these or other favors. the Americans might want approval of the Lise of the headwaters of the Yukon for power to serve the Alum- inum Company of America's projected plant near Skagway. This price might be too high, for the Frobisher scheme would produce more power and develop Canadian resources. Canadian electric power for yAlaska, however, is the bargaining factor Na-Ithat might get substantial concessions from i Washington.

Mr. Leslie com-

SSOII

”power corrupts. y

great". after of the world to e were no more y thereafter hey The greatest ofy

conqueror in the

ED! TURIAL NOTl:S

two most power-

There. does not seem to be any lack of lgood will for community planning in Char- lottetown and surrounding municipalities. It does, however, require many hard de- ,l:lcisions and agreement on overall objectives.

All the good will available will be needed to accomplish worthwhile results.

ic issue of peace.-

One trouble with starting a revolution is that it may be difficult to stop when you :are at the top. Egypt's first military dic- tator, Maj.-Gen. Naguib, is now an ex- dictator and a new strong man is in con- trol. Julius Caesar, to go back no furth- er, had the same experience.

be political lead- have taken the

liegmi to ponder nature of the himself he has it will

I I 0

The Hague assembly of the press. like many international gatherings, produced .1 ;ccrtain amount of confusion. A Greek

"In roeom tin-mgydelegatc was seen wcziring his badge up-

isidc down. ”Why are you doing that?" llsomebody asked him. ”Don't you want At the samr,-"people to know who you are?" "Oh, I

w ones; in gr-ek.ytrust them to find out who l am." he an- 'swere(l, "but in this crowd I have to look down at the badge every so often to make

'sure I know myself." .

await h. In the mainf knowledge avail-

"World Government will not be built from the top downwards," predicts Lord Layton speaking on the BBC. "It. will grow from the national state upwards ,through the intermediate stage of regional lagreements. Even these groups of nations will not be of a standard type or involve u definite and predetermined surrender of sovereignty. On the contrary, their shape and characteristics will emerge out of the

l-conditions from which they spring." 0 O O

to hold itself to- hile yet. could put an end

safety, is reas- anothrr pla net nothcr possibility '

than the other; Sir Harry Macbennan Lauder, Scottish

nly once in every comedian and singer. died this date 1950.

There is nothing Churchill n referring to him on a Canadian visit preferred to use the word minstrel. His first stage success was At Belfast, Ire- land, and since then his inimitable imper- sonations of Scottish characters on the vaudeville stage won him wide popularity. He wrote both words and music of many of his songs including. "Stop yer ticklin' Jock". ”Roamin' in the Glonmin' " and "A Wee Doch-an-Doris". C ......z..C .,-, ".,,-

planets including CXCCDI statistical

L.

hasten matters by starting to throw A and-

Coneeivably, though not certainlyy that could do in a few hours what the hat-

boom, and outlets to the sea will have to

was GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

least that is what the astronomers say. The

Point Of View

I

l

PUBLIC FORUM

Thl: column ll open to the dlscuulon by eorrupondent: of quution: of tnterent. The Gunrdlnn does not necessar- lly endorse the opinion of an respondent;

DISCUSSION MEETINGS

Sir.-May I through your Pub-l, ilic Forum column extend an in-l vutation to any inteiestecl citizen to attend A study group being, formed for the purpose of exam- ining and discussing the findings of the Matthew Survey Report.

Some years ago it became evl-i, dent that Chm'ldttet.own's school system must expand in some wayw AA there was disagreement among, our citizens as to the form this expansion should take, profes- sional advice was sought. They School Board under the chairman- ship of Dr. R. Gordon Lea had nl comprehensive survey of the four: city schoola made. This will serve as a valuable RillflP to education-l iil policy in this city for years to' come. Copies of the Report havel been dutriiiuted to interested cin-l

zcnii. In order to reap All benefits possible from such A survey it

. seems that at this point. it wouldl be valuable to have a group of iiitei'est.ed citizens meeting tn!:4'lh- cr. uhcn the findinzs of the lie- port might. be examined. npimoiis compared, and if possible, somel problems resolved. ; A group for this purpose plansl to meet each Tuesday PVCHWK tnroughout the iimiitli of Mrirch. I am. Sir, etc, DOROTHY M. LANTZ.' Member Ch'town School Bd.

. .. "Anytliing-Aiiyxs here tTime M8RHZillPl Carl Frederick Burke was 29 years old, ll World War II ferry lpilot, when he dE5l('l9(l to launch ll business career lll Prince Ed-. vi-ard Island. Cnn:id;i's smallest province. Besides his youthful op- timism. Burke's niain assets were some 55,000 capital and an ini- probable dream of organizing liiS own airline. Last. week, twclm years later. Maritime Central Ai ways Ltd. issued an nnnu'.il report over the signature. of its fountlcr land nianaging tiireclor.CarlBurke The. ,vc:ir's gross revenue was 5.1.- fl00.000. earned by c:u'ryin'z 66,000, p.issengcrs and 4245 tons of freight. Next to the. ocenzi-flying lginiits, Ti':liis-Cniiadii and Cann-, dian Pacific. Burke's Maritime Central is the biggest. and busiest

airline in Canada.

MCA. owed its fir.-t. success to. ,the fact. that the major airlines: thud never considered little Prince Edward island I profitable source . traffic. Burke started M.C.A.l .lwit.h one De Havillnnd Rapidc plane, runnmii ll feeder service ln-om the Island capital of Char- lot.t.et.own tpop. l6,000t to Trims- Canada's base at Moncton, N B.l Business was so good that other? M.C.A. passenger routes were op-I ened to New Glnsszmi and Hall-! lax.

Today, with I fleet. of nine DC- iis. M.C.A. serves A network of eight. Maritime cities. with two or thrce daily flights on each run t - cwn also boast that it has pioneered A modest interna-- . . .. l',7C'l'lilP.'s regular- ir l:?tisr:n the mainland and the, Frencli-owned islands of St. Pierre nnd Mlquelon, off the Newfound- land coast, '

After World War II, when nor- thern development was stepped up and us. and Canadian defense projccta got. under way in the eutern Arctic. M. C. A. began to exp:nd its charter freight. service. M.C.A.'s island headqulmers made An ideal jumping-on point. for freight. Ahlpmento to northern hues. :nd lta fleet of Canadian Beavers. Cuiso Amphibians and I Bristol 170 freighter transported A healthy more of the construction material, personnel und aupplles for the U.s.-Camdnn radar fence And other defense work in Now- foundland. Lnbradoinand the coat-

GOODIES I-”oR me soon oovsl

I i ill

2 whole ordinary repairs could be done go

ern Arctic. In the development boom, l.C.A. WI! kapt buoy

, H),K'ckh3Wi- Rewmlei-2 T. redevitiii tineiiwse. eval expehditu g .

f-E.t. in recent gears.

Id Charlottetown gen 1. 1. u

O

BENEVOLZNT SOCIETY LIFE LAUGHS ONWARD

"At A meeting held At the Com- iercial Inn on Tuesday evening. the 4th inst., for the purpose of establishing A Benevolent Society, to be composed of native: of the island, And resident: of not less

Rambling I looked for an old abode" Where, year: back, one had lived I

knew, Ito me A dwelling duly showed,

than fourteen year: Itandlng. But it. Wu new. without distinction of country. Donald Macdonald. Esq.. High I went thr-iv. not. no long ago,

Sltcriff. having been called to the chair. certain rules. etc., were sub- mitted to the meeting And Adopt- ed. The chAli-man was then elect- ed President of the Society, And Mr. Charles Desbrisay, Secretary, for the ensuing three months: when it was resolved, That. the Society do meet at the same place. on the first Tuesday in the months of November, December And Jan- uary next. that An opportunity may be afforded to those who Are

The sod had riven asunder;

Daisies throve zally there. u though

No grave were under.

breasts i

IWO

I walked along R. terrace where Loud children gambollecl in

sun; The figure that had once sat there Wu missed by none.

the

Life laughed and moved on unsub-

favorzible to the institution to dued, come forward and enroll their; aw than old succumbed to names. whereby the institution young;

niay speedily he plAeed on A per- ntancnt basis." - Roial Gazette. Oct. 1!, 1R'46.

"fwu Well. My too regretful mood Died on my tongue.

--Thomas Hardy.

out of some old furniture and fascinated by the corrugated wooden nails that. when forced in. secured the joints of A box. "That. was at ten o'clock at. night. Vlfhen light. dawned Scott was still

Me-lal Surgery

(BBC. weekly Talks summuy)

Machinery cannot be mended as easily and quickly as a pair of socks but it can be done much

-

We could not All be pretty girls. even if we wanted to. but we x-ill CQWMPLETE Vislgul have. from time to time. to face, ,ordeal by c.a.mera. It is made the nEFRA(1Tj0:.' ANH worse, nowadays, by the well, meaning but forlorn attempts nfl ANALYSIS gilekphotngrapem to persuade us to:

a e off self-consciousness. An, amateur can as soon broadcast in; G. F. his natural voice As sltnonchnln-it ' ly even for A passport photogmpli Vanity A or, to put it in A more & tactful way. desire to please -- t plays Isuli-prklalrirg ntxrlcklstt wlthwthe optometrists norm.-i oo o e 5 er. hilt he thought was an expression of 53 Gmftnn Street relaxed, unaffected dignity. makes .

FEBRUARY 25, 1954 . ' we-T T":'9st-9..

1; Notes B): The WW4 i .1

l . I t The reason I do: Inn to mAi lfriends, we have read. is that hlii illlfd Idtlk ml-is; Ijwlnkt h tall wAgs instead of his tongue.- Ausu-gjjgln lady u.c "V Woodstock Sentinel-Review. securely b':hll1C'lle:hlo0..3 vc;ir- 31 Sometimes we think the lluA- life: dtg: E,::S"n"l&0l”3”llil- its SIHHS and the Allies enjoy dis-lnny more and d” be agreeing with each other. -Letii- their rm, on to ogxfe ggifg; F

,brldge Herald. genie nurses A The .... ef older young peoplp MW Ind ' i 1.

l Times 1. If it weren't for ti: lnhlllnll 01- , caled interest in in parts changing things every fewln Water Skiing (T1Qui:jni,I:.OS?I Hm years where would the family al- hire. In spite of the f1:-t imnml :hum get its comic relief? Brzin- temperature was wav ii... hm ”" 0'0" 51-"L izcro and the lake is t't):illhjph1)w l 0"! . -mm R good depth f . l ; The only judgment in favor of names were one asn'lll:l- Sirxpti-(ii: making adulthood legally start at from the high school ;,.hn af"”"'l :18 instead of 21 years is that any part-ntly looking in the tlmnm an chap of 18 knows more than his jg Wm he "pen wmm. 1. ml!" eranddad did at 81. St. Cathzirinesl .V'fnn., Guide. ' M”am"'

k9 R um. L! the am Ellcligr;

e 1oz: bed-mm 10 trim

pinto. L o n d U n

"It. would men: that too mnnv ggg peonle itch for what they want. ,f .without scratching for lt." -Strr-D sl.'lli:l.t"'.'.'v)ii'-l' hml ford Beacon-Herald. i i ”"'

Wiiiml

.Illll ; , , who cannot. as well a. a nulxnhnl s' ll rr

istandard.

A "trnnspnr'e(Ii-t”- woman" ml gone on display hi. the Amerlcg Museum of Natural Histo,-V m N":

UN Illtlstlcbl bulletin that Japan's industrial

reports output is

showing fastest growth in non- y k h - Communist world, In second and cffilrfs-esrae5ElO:XP(ir,Iua'A::1l'f1I1OdPl' M third quarter: of 1953. Japanese 0”” W”

b.V 5! KFOUD of German sczc-co. who have done a mightx Slilllltlt job. Complex electrical tinting lights up the vari.oun or-cans nf the model as she revolves slott-

proditctlon was 20 and 23 per centl higher. respectively. than in same perloda of 1952. U. 5. increase was 15 :nd 10. German 10 and 10. Canadian l0 and ti. -- The Letter

l t l , . - Rude” Fri" EH" 'l,etvr(:i'k: nfaeilsgliofed (xi-rt-Y-I-H-)mlu:1 . ,. . . r.

” '" ts t.h ll . l- ,t, . "Of A truth." Mild Carlyle. "men ":l;l(,n,newgt)r,(r::1 Nn2n::ll::n'r:: dbl” . . . .. .. -1

Are mystlcAil,v united; A mysterious bond of brotherhood makes all men one. . . ." Yet it is this goal. this vision. this dream that in the harsh Avenues of life seems to elude us: it in the elixir that so often leave: nothing but disil- lusionment. Our instincts gener- ally lean to intolerance. Only a hypocrite denies such instincts in himself, And hypocrites Are the first enemies of tolerance. The sinccre person concedes such feel-, lugs and fights them. Tliose wltoj Are "different" are inevitable tar- get: of prejudice-this is notor-l lou: Among children. young And old. But to turn on an individual 5imPl.V because he is of Another Paris suburb of Neullly F.'l.'l'.' 'n. reloiir. or Another race. or another (lav. smnslilng the door nnrl b-mt. religion, is an Abominable affront lnp windows in mljolnliig linld. to the spirit of brotherhood. -Aniingg, No one wag hurt,

editorial for young people. Hamil- ton Spectator.

MA scientific marvel, I. press MW in A burst of rhetoric cl-ilrm it," this transparent model lP'li'P.I tvn. mnn "uttrrly devoid of so-y-c. mrsterv or illusion " 'ri1-lw. absurd or course. The ageless mi-5. terv of the female is not 2 latlon of her kidney to her pr 1"s that accumulation of gm matter in the cranial cwitr 'i1"ph sparks her unpredictable rnacttnm --Detroit Free Press.

re.

RFJI OFFICES HOSIBFD PARIS Reuters --A bomb 0;. iploded in front. of the offing ,4 the Communist party cell in Hui

”I3Tf:TFECS'Sif6l?lIiA.”LTC2STl2"DSi l

J. S. Taylor. R.O. OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Gianna Fitted Corner Kent And Queen Stu. Office Phone 9133mNouse nan

Mutlioson. Peuke &

Nicholson A. W. MATHZSON. 0.0. A. ll. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB. JOHN P. N'l('.'H0l.HfIN. LLB. Bu-rt:ten, Em.

sitting with the box in front of him and crumpled paper All round, him. He had found A Way ofi doing to metal what 'wlggle' nailsi did to wood," said MlAs Illner. l

Briefly his method is to clamp together the pieces of cracked metal into their original position. Holes are then drilled on either side of the crack and the metal between them scooped out. m:k- lng irregular grooves. Strips oil corrugated metal of the sonic shape Are then laid above the grooves and driven into place with a pneumatic hammer which lock: them into the metnl. with their help Any required Atrcngth can be restored to cracked metal.

.

more quickly than of old because of it new Canadian process cal- led Mctalock. Olgar Illner, the BBC) economic correspondent, described this in A talk in the European Service and cited the case of the S. S. "Eaperance B:y" which. carrying at valuable cargo of pork. lay lnsi. summer in Rot.- tei-dam Harbour. Her refrigerat- ing plant. had broken down be- cause cracks had developed in the condenser and if they could not.' be repaired within two daya the cargo would go bad. No

quickly and then someone men- tioncd-Metalock. the new process developed in the British Coni-

monwenlth. That. night. the op- ' er.-itors arrived with their special When Scott invented his PW- tools and within two days the cesx he did not realise its enor-

mous possibilities. It was left. to Annother Canadian. Major Peck- ham. to make it. into the adven- turous enterprise it is today. With patent rights for the whole world, bar Canada and the United States, he went to London to build up I repAir service to circle the globe. He ran into A barrier of pre- judice but. After months of patient waiting and working his chance

refrigerator was back in service. Soon after this A Swedish mill was in difficulties.

A new electric furnace but been built, it production date set. and the lcslllts of the production Al- rcarlv sold to A number of firms. A power station to feed the fur- izncc had been built. Andidurlng installation one of the turbines developed cracks more t.h:n twelve

inches long. Delivery time for It came at. last. to repair it great. gash new turbine houslnl WIA four in an engine cylinder of an all months. Mctalock was cnllcd in tanker. He made the beat. of hi:

and finished the job in ten d:y.:. "lhcse are just. two exlmpleo to illustrate the amazing efficiency of this new time And money sav- IHK metal stitching method," mid Miss Illncr.

upportunlnty, gathered together A small party of zceptlca who had dlabelieved him and in their presence got. down to the job with two operators.

111. :hlp WA: Able to Mil on time mu now, ncnrly eight. yen: later. the mended cylinder is null operating nfely. Out. of this flr:t. repair came many '-hill!-l TM nceptlcn were convinced, the third engineer of the tanker wiin so im- pressed by what he had seen that he had asked to become A Met.-

The essence of the new process is that metal c:n be repaired without. heat. or dlnmnntllng the machinery. The idea w:: original- ly developed by I Cnnldlan en- gineer. Lawrence B. Scott. He used his Apnre time in trying to find n. cold proces: of repair that would be :: efficient And :: dur- able as hot. welding. One night at. home he wu taking woodworm

the British technical team, finally Major Peckhnm formulat- ed the fli-m'A rigid policy of im- mediate Aervlce. "Obviously it. is not. Always practical or economic to provide thi: immediate service from London. 80 Peckhlm ll in-:du:lly building up I turn of Memock operators in other coun- tries. But. mndon remain: the centre of whlt. in now fut. becom- ing A worldwide aervlco of metal .unny," uld Olga Illner.

fl-righting machinery to new min- in! projects, shuttling pi-oopectm: and construct-ion worker: in and out, flying mercy mlniom to new settlements in the wlldemeu. Adhering to their Hogan. "Any- thing--Anywhere", M. C. A. pilot: l:nd requkrly on isolated. Arctic lnkes. on Anowftekh and too non, sometime: ranging u fur II moo mile: north of their Ohurlotoetown base. But. Mungtu Director 1

nlock operator And is now chief of g And .

Montreal, Quebec. 0tt.Aw:. To:-onto. snlnl. John. sherhrooit

A. Walthen Guudef. LLB.

BABIIISTER. SOIJCITOB, Eta Phillip: Jiilldtn; lu C-rnfton street. Collection

g

Collection: - Money To Loan 11! Grafton Street

MGCPIIOC 8: Trainer A. r. inc-1-nmi, B.A.. no . r. SOMERLED TIIAINOB. B.A. i "W" '" 50'" blrrlwen, Isa.-..

end" 3, H551"; . J. Elmer Blanchard. B. A.

GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A.. LLB luv-later: And Solicitor:

Money to lain CAnAdluI Bank of Commerce Bldg.

cimi. R. McQuc:id B.A.

BAIIISTER. SOLICITOE.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. NOTARY, Etc. i165 Queen St. Plum: 421

Bell. Muihiesoffi Foster

NOTARY. EiC- Biirrluten. Sollcltorl. If-la Euurn Trunt Building 3. n, ni-11.1., Lu. T W" 0. ii. rosren. LLB. 1- hum on City And Film! H- -1- olgjgjggg; R-0- .... ..:;'.:..':t.':.':'...... , . .E.l. nonunui I n. L Chlrlotletovin-.-5'-g.4d Phone m Frederic A. Large. Q-Cl - '”- Barrister. Solicitor. Nntnr! i dl M. Fannefl Q.c. IOVII Bank of Lnnndn Bull Ill Clinriottetnwn. P. E. L 55- ”-5 Loan: on City and Farm

Barrlner and solicitor Bunls of Commerce Building Clnrloltotown Money to (Ann

Palmer 8: Huslani A. J. HASLAM. I!.A.. LLB. Bnrrlller, Etc. Sunk of Nov: Scolln Chambers Charlottetown. P. E. L MONEY T0 LUAN

Dr. W. l. Carson

Propertle:

- J. A. Mrtiuioan

BARBISTEB. SOLICITOB. 5'5 NOTARY. Etc.

Cur:-lo Bulldlnl

Gordon E. MacMilIan'. I.A.. LL.B..

IARIIISTER. IOLIUITOR. NM

- 1 it to!!! CIIIIOPIIACTOB '5' """" :','AL s,5,,""” ” Palmer Gradnlto '" cI1AnL0'ri'r.T(iwN --- -- ” DIAI M82 201 Prince St --- Byron J. Grant. 0-9- . ()l"l'()METBls1 Dr. A. l.. Muclsauc l m 5,", 5"”, .-....l.:. pgpingf (Opposite KGV'L'-It-3:125: ,,. new We Allison M. Gillis. LL!- UDOIIIA BUILDING 3Anmg-rim. s0I.lrI'roit. El; 1'19 Grafton at. PIIOIII an no Richmond ht. - Chnrlottela o If A Mac" II """"' m I'. . . ICC CHI 0 ozims-r J. A. Carrutmg. 3- ' l m'"''' X", I"? Kent iF""""' ii" Abon Clinrlntutown Clinic la mm. tan". m.,...a )5" on Queen at. out um mm to sim

McDONAl.D. CURRIE 8: CO.

CHARTERED ACCCIUNTANTB n, r, vnimni -

Burke is careful to ntnu that hit airline to no bush ops-:t.lon', All ' M.C.A. plane: hue the lust. new I. ig:.t.lonti oqulptrnuit. 3:4 no so W0" "9 W" ” M NP And the that shall be of than V9" Vim 01",. 0" m""m'm Ihlll build, tho old wute plAce:: ntinu. Burk" thou shalt IIISO up the founda- D0"-Od D7 livlitilivial ill hi! INWI1 tlom of many genent.Ion:: And report: In 8.000.000 mile of flyui: mm shalt be ulfod. no repaint 1331 YGIIW "19 COMDIIIY hid Mi 1 of the breach. The restore: of unulo accident. "Q. g. qwgu in,

- Currie llldm. Charlottetown.

llrlillnd Lake, Moneton. Illmllton. Charlottetown. riqlmvvllliuigl";-W

H. I. DOANI :. com-AN?

OIIAIIIIIED ACCOUNTANT! Ill Om: Ooorn BL. ch:rIott.etowI Phone I541 - IMO RANDOLPH W. MANNING. (AA. IIMA P. M:cPIlF.ls0N. 0,A. KEVIN J. other omen: at ll:IlfA:, blonctnn, st. John's. Amherst. 00'. lontvtllo. Liverpool. Now Glugaw. into and Come: 5'