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. TIIE . “QBIIAIILIITTETOWI Glllllllll

blot-all; Dllly (Ioululoll III llﬂl ‘Author-Ind l: Second Olll: Illl. P083 0m!!! . Doplrfmllf, Ofllwl

‘£1 Iiuldonl: mm. ca. w. ens-m s. infirm

, o Vloo-Prolldot: J. l. Burnett, IJJ. Vxjuggelry: Haul. Col. D.‘ A. MlnIlIlnnn, DJ-O. Idfhr lnd Mlnlglng Director: J. l. lune“. F-l-l-

Apostle Editors: Irlnk Walnu- all

Isl A. Burnett.

‘The Strongest Menwry i: Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.”

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY l, 1D“

Exports To France

In view of the visit here this week of M. Paul Lorien, French Consul General, it is in- teresting to notc that Ilnnce is about to be- come one of C: nadzfs largest cximrr markets- to the tune of $345,000,000. France plans to pay about $ioc,000,000 cash in a new post-war buying cainpziign in the Dominion. and this country will extend credit of sortie $243,000,- 000 to enaibli lllt! program to be put through and completed hobert H. Berniere, president of the French Supply Council in Canada, an- riouiiccs his country intends to make purchases to this extent bctwcen April 24 and the end of the present year. Purchases will include, hardware, fowl and agricultural products. farm machines, machine tools, ivlieat, textiles, min- erals and ‘Jllffkllﬁ, ships, planes, electric equip- ment, steel, ihxgs and paper pulp. Orders total- ling $153,000.01.» have already been placed.

Thcre are other European nations looking to this country as the source of their post-war supplies, and thcre is Soviet Russia with a vast program for rehabilitation and reconstruction. Canada and the United S'ates are in an excel- lent position to meet these demands, and while the lion's share will fall to the United States, the Dominion should be able to sccure suffici- ent orders to give a fillip to her export trade, open new markets and keep her industries busy for a long time to come.

Shore Line Menace

A: noted in pres: dcspltches, a very dangerous situation has arisen in the Bay of Fundy reg-ion as a result of the presence of stray explosives. During last week-end two youths-one from New Brunswick, the other from Nova Scotiaw-sustained serious injuries through picking up “live" ammunition washed up 0n the bay shores and their unfortunate experience should serve as a warning t0 others of the dangers that lurk in tampering with art- icles of unknown content deposited by the tides. Evidently some boxes of explosives, re- portedly jettisoned by merchant: ships have been_ carried on Io the shoreline through recent heavy gales and have occasioned considerable alarm, particularly among the fishing communities.

This danger may become very general along the Maritime coast line when the ice melts in the spring, and is worth taking note of.

During thi- war years and even since hos- tilities ceased stray mines and other unexplod- Gd projectiles have brought death and iniury to many persons, particularly in Britain, who had found them on the beaches of that coun- try. It is always the instinct of youths, and of some grown-ups as well. to investigate the con- tents of packages or other obiccts they inigiif locate on the shoreline or In adiacent waters and the practice “Safety First” is one that is im- perative in such instances. The articles, wher- ever found, should be Ieif strictly alone and notification immediately tirade to the R- C. M. P. or other nohce authorities who will look after their removal and safe neutralization, if .they should prove to be of a dangerous nature.

Peace Treaty Wm. Italy

The deputies of the Council of Foreign Ministers, WllO have been meeting regularly in London elllCﬁ January 18, are at work on the draft of the peace treaty with Italy, and will in due course present their report t0 the Peace Conference of the twenty one United Nations, which is to ntcct in Paris iii May.

The Urilted Kingdom, United States, Rus- Slilll and French DCIIIIIIL-ai have before them two documents which were submitted to the Council of Foreign Ministers last September. They are, firstly. a British draft, broadly drawn to serve as ii basis for discussion, and second- ly, a U. S. statement of the general principles to be observed in drafting the treaty. Certain understandings were reached m September on the basis of the U. S. statement of principles. The Deputies iire examining how far the Brit- ish draft conforms to these understandings and making the IKCCSSHT)’ azl-iustments. Technical problems arc being referred to ad hoccom- miftecs.

_ 'l‘lie territorial clauses of the treaty will include the defimitaition of the future Italian frontiers with Yugoslavia, Austria and France.

The Council of Foreign Ministers con- femplated examination on ‘he spot by the Depu- ties, with a view to drawing a frontier which would comply with the Council's decision to have as few settlements of Yugoslavs as pos- sible iii Italian territory and as few settlements of Italians as possible 1.1 Yugoslav territory.

; Not finding i: practicable to go themselves to

Giulia, the Deputies have decided to members, one f‘ resenting each power, to examine :nd re- pQt-t on the question.

A French memorandum on this subiect i:

cued:

hdlng prepared and will shortly be presented

if‘ fr; Deputies. - Jtafenmit of the Austrian Government's

is beforq the‘ Dcpuzies.

regards the‘ form-ii Italian cobbles. the

that. tbiy b! placed under trus-

vdrtcb trestsirimuid a: m: llflflble.

ihlps. , W, within lf"-"“il’iiiii.st.'llll’t“”ill guuriolof tllnfrrfm of

s

‘It

the Dodecaiicse Islands, which were under Italian control. The United Kingdom Govern- ment, for one, is definitely in favor of their allocation to Greece.

Bacon Output Declines

—-—-0-

The exrcnr of the drastic decline in hog production, which has been under way for more than a War inCanada. is revealed In the report of ‘the Dominion Livestock Branch for 1945, which has lust been published. A drop of 35 percent in the bacon production of the Do. minion has been recorded. Thus there has been 3 dWWB-Se bf no less than 3,100,000 liog car- Qassﬁs from the high mark of 3.766.330 eﬁllb‘ lished in 1944. .

The reports indicate that for 11 months there was a l05$vlfl meat production of 475,- 000,000 pounds dressed weight of pork. Less than half of this deficiency was made up by Rains in beef, calf, lamb and sliecp carcasses dWS-Wl in the inspccted packing plants.

As a result, Canada was barely able to -“ll_lll_. Britain during the past calendar year the minimum amount of Wilrshire bacon promised under the contract. The required 450,000,000 Pounds was exceeded by only a few tons, al- though Britain was willing and anxious to take all over the minimum that she could get from Canada. Tlic bacon ration of Britons went short as a rcsLlI of the decline in production.

It is gratifying, however. to note from the report of the Canadian Meat Board that the Dominion vivas able to send Britain during the past year 175,000,000 lbs. of other meats as well, mainly beef. This surpassed the con- traot which specified a minimum of 60,000,- 000 lbs. of beet, along with other meats.

Canned meats assumed new proportions in Canada's exports overseas with a total 104,- 250,000 lbs., principally of beef and offals. Slightly more than half of this went to UNRRA.

Study of the production angle shows that the producer preference as between cattle and hogs was more extreme in the west, where 41 per cent fewer hogs were raised and 41 pcr cent more cattle marketed. In the east, the irumber of hogs was down 24 per cent whilr- cattle were up 24. But percentage change does not tell the whole story. The livestock production west of the Great Lakes remained ahead of that in the :est by one million hogs and half a million head of cattle.

i-EDITORIAL NOTES--

This i: the month for snow anyway. v v- n- v

In view of the Civic election, every one should keep his own door-step clean. U 1 i ll

According to what Prime Minister King prophesied, all our boys will be home by the end of next month; then Europe will once more be looked upon as a "has been” rather than a “prospect.”

is iv :- i:

Nell Gwynne, English actress, born this dale 155°; Originally an orange seller, famed for her beauty and vivscity, and her comedy characterizations; became the favourite of Charles II, and the mother of the first Duke of St. Albans, of whom thcre have been twelve successors in direct line. ln his diary Samuel Pepys refers to her at the age of fifteen as “Pretty, Witty Nell."

a n i: :- ,

If the Prince Edward lsland mortality rate from tuberculosis for the past five year period remained as high as it was ten years previous- ly, one hundred and ninety-four more persons would have died from that disease. Over 12,- 000 persons have been X-rayed here by the Mobile X-ray unit. This is more than one- eighth of our population.

1i i: i: v

This, from Alan Thompson of the BBC, bears out what Lady Astor said about the un- wanted luxury of newly laid eggs: “Before the war, I usrd to consider that the height of hospitality was to offer my guests a gin swizzle made with fresh limes, sent over by my sister from Trinidad. Now there are no limes and very little gin; but my visitors think they are being treated like Royalty if, instead of, say a Baccardi cocktail, I offer them a boiled egg.”

v i: it v

The sale m‘ $4,000,000 Province of New Brunswick debentures to a Canadian syndicate headed by the Ilominion Securities Corporation. Limited, and Bell, Gouinlock and Company, Limited, is announced. The bonds carry a coupon rate of three per cent, will mature March 1, 1964, and were sold at an overall cost to the province of 3.10 pcr cent. They replace an issue of a like amount, being the 3 3-4's due April 1'5, I948, which is being called for re- demption prior to maturity on April 15, this

pa. Iiii

William Holt, of BBC. writing from Eng- land says: "You in South Africa may find it hard to believe that we still round-up wild pon- ies in Britain and that we have a village in England where letters are still’ delivered on horseback and where the whole community have been riding nrore or less since childhood. It sounds more a story of the wild west. I've been t0 visit this village or Withypool on Ex- moor in the south west corner of England, and mounted on Exmoor-bred ‘John Gay‘-the shepherd's pony-I had one of theq most ex- citing ridcs iii my life."

I I I I

Mr. Bracken, who to-ik this Premiership of Manitoba when that province was all but down- anzl-out and brought it ru a fair measure of prosperity, know: what he is talking about when he discusses Government management. Out west at Salmon Arm, he said: no opportunities for the VCICIIII: here the op- portunities should be made or found elsewhere. is the duty of the government to l9- cerfain who: resources the: are in Salmon Arm and other communities in Canada so first they

turning servicemen and, women. The business of running Laud: i: the biggest in the ‘Doriiii-u.

iiiiiiiiimiiiiii he. v 'illlld om- lmlsnllsaltdii-ar-P M w l“

loin"- be added.» “It i: bigger than alll- other u’

broken Ivlblng‘ ' ‘ - . Hlr- Iﬂlgullnill-ngllihfll‘.

0.1M, ‘ over the auaesqol’ 4:11:49“ not:

unseen: fflr oyster. Mr. h v u . as nsusritblroilp ‘Q ‘Qtnnfqlloyt-IISI

by settlnz one oyner off another? The pr counq I: to eat them both. I llll been lpfly said that “wh:t:o:'er liltli been. there stlll wIIl he room {m- an- other rose." That’: exlctly the way It is wlth oysters. --8t. Louis Post- Dispatch.

niulnst

Nearly 11,000 church: mo oc- clesliistlcal building: suffered dam- age In Brltaln and Northern Ire- land. The Wlr Damage Commlutun has worked out an equitable com- emotion scheme wlth a cummlt-

llglou: denominations. The Church of England llone ha: to restore 1,60 churches and rebuild

which will cost‘ nearly £20.000.000 Each dlocese has a reorganization commlttee workln In close co-op- eratlmi wlth the cTvII plannlng au-

E

thor s.

A 00% I have llwlv: Illrod f: the one Ill Jeffors, Unlon Pacific, president and former rubber czar, tells on himself. He was l young assistant somewhere along the llne and l grizzled old engineer called on_ hlm for something. Jeffers. busy, harried by many problems. gave the engineer a snap answer. But the engineer took hlm to task: "Bill, never be so busy you don't IlllVg time to think.” Agood many salesmen are" They rush here and there Just skimming, when they vould accomplish more If they would do less rushing, more think- Ing. Recently I read a story of the problem of some Hollywood sound technicians. They had to repro- duce the sound of water dripping In an empty barrel. For days they conducted experiments all withnut success. ‘They could produce the sounds of n battlefield, roaring lluns diving airplanes, but thfs slmpe problem had them stump- ed. Followed more days of work and energy. Finally they solved the groblem: they set up an empty

arrel and allowed water to drlp It. -- From Canadian Bust-

upon ness.

In the reconstruction dly: follow- Ing the war between the States the Carpet-buggers who came Into control In the South “ngputnted many Negro judges. gentry lacked In legal lore they sometimes made up for In down- to-earth common sense. One Negro judge, finding n certain member of his own race guilty of killing another’: cow said: “Yen's not to pay seventeen dollars for dat cow.

s you got seventeen dollars?" "Naw, ledge," was the reply, "I ain't got. a cent.” "Does anybody owe you money whut has got money?” the judge demanded. "Sho" sald the prisoner. "Jack Smith owes me mo’ dan seventeen dollars." “Good, snld the judge. "I order de sheriff to discharge de prisoner an’ arrest Jack Smith. an’ hold him In elo Tlnemenl tlll he pays de seventee dollars." And th_ sheriff dId and Jack Smith did, and justice was done." —Wal1 Street Journal.

If rat: lnd bug: hlve rlce mem- ories whlch serve as their histor- fes, the years which have just pas:- ed will be noted In heavy black characters. To them It must almo:t seem as if human endeavor and ingenuity were concentrated ono finding the com lete method for their extermlnsf on. Sulfas. pent- clllln, D171‘ and other lethal mlx- tures for bug: and beastles come urfn: from the halls of science. ow the last word In mt. remov- ers has been announced In Balti- more. A drug wlth a name begln- nIng wlth alpha and running through to uprllon has been dIs- covered which Isys rats out tn long neat rows. Strangely enough the chemical was first used In expert- ments In human genetics. 1: ha: little effect on humans other than leaving an extremely bitter taste In the mouth. Fed to rat: however.

let: llke l universal solvent Just the stuff for that fellow who beats you to that Inst remllnlng sent In the street car. - Wlnnlpeu Tribune.

A new lld decidedly Irnportlnt use for whey ha: come to the fore- front. Durlng the past two and n half years millions and million: of pounds of Canadian whey, gath- ered from factories In Eastern On- tsrlo and Western Quebec, been crossing the St. Lawrence In tank-trucks to be converted Info

livestock feeds.

The flrmylrd hold: l friendly welcome ll dly ends. The coun- tryman, In from repllrlng l broken fence or cutting timber In the wond-

f I: reluurcd by hl: cluster of buildings, After the bnrene: of the fleldn, the barn: and shad: have l comforting quality. To the north, the tree: of the wfndbrelk show their nlrk :kelet.al beauty beneath the darkening :ky'. Pltfenfly lIko l hone In the rsln they vnlt for : rlnn. Flttenlng _: ear: move do- II rltely lbout their feedlot. Their dingy colt: glv: them I 0:111: favor, reminiscent of clttl harsh Scotfhh

the Ihlrp nrom: of Illilll be: the homegrown plenty of the co. At the chicken noun, lo-

"If there are pm

firewood I: n: minim lnulld furnace wllI will

can be developed to provide work for the re- '3"

whenever Infill 127mg: or; my wood. it ll _. , 0y on truis- - 111ml! from ' .0,y:ter: u-e never lndlﬂiﬂlﬂ Kw‘ nova: humble. It ll llilroly t porno are l0]! fig“ than one“, In" onset. able. a morolt o r I: more to be :dmlred than to err lny. thIng-else. What I: to be gllnad

ee representing all the mam re- ‘

We See Ourselves l

['11: following lone I S recentely In the (@‘ *»~t-t:i.-'-.r...:~ ou p gdfillltlon: In Prince’

was! land. The holding: an ll they

appeared In the Spectltoi‘ on the"

dates mentioned] O O O ’

ATolntolKlLLlnd w Oneﬂloo .

(Jan. M) ’

To the Editor: Hers’: to the for- tIle fields of the Island burdened with crops of potatoes turnl n Ind mungold: or oats, barley ln pen; and here’: to the lhlnln lell about the Island thronz: wlth cod, haddock, mackerel or clams, oyster and quohsug. M? they long continue to help ’ ‘l cornucopia?

Here's to the glittering streams and estuaries of the Illnnd when Izaak Walton: from near lnd flr foregnther and toll, not In vlln, at their sport with the trout. Mnriy a young airman whipped those waters durlng the war, to such an extent that In the lapse of four years (1941-46) the numbers of trout. were greatly reduced.» But the boys were welcome!

Here's to the splendid publle square In the clpltal clty of Ohm‘- lottetown, wlth It: market bulld- Lng, its handsome library and art gallery, its court. house, Its pelt ofIlce and, above all, Its historic shrlne of Confederation, the pro- VlnClBl Parllament building. I was deeply moved as I approached the front entrance and passed over the well-worn threshold, but when I entered the exoulsitely beautiful chamber of the House, I Wu over- come.

Here's to the neat little country churches where fresh-faced and well-behaved children attend their Sunday school and where later In the day, their elders, quiet, re- spectable and God-fearing, come to enioy a servlee of worship lo the Giver of all good things. If the sermon be a blt dull for this sinner, he ﬁnds plenty of interest In a choir of healthy, vigorous- looklng and pretty ladies, of whom the middle-aged are surprisingly streamlined by daily toll.

Above all, here's to the homes and the families of many children; here's to the fathers and mothers who work such long hours every day and for so many years; here's to the young men who enlisted the late war, In such numbers n: to attain the highest percentage of enlistment of any province.

Many of the Islander: have nev- er been off their Isllnd, but haw they love It! The tourist x0e: there to sojourn for the summer and loves It too. They are such nice people he can't help himself.

' . FISCAPOR. I

Boll: Down to ‘ﬂiers Bell; No Plsce Llko Home

(Jan. 25)

To the Editor: No doubt you are buried under a flurry of pro- tests from Islanders since the ex- change of oplnlons on the Island's merlts In your edlforial plges. Well, here's another. I lm i: ro- eently discharged servlcemln hall- Ing from "impeccable" Ontario. I was stationed In Charlottetown for 15 months during the war, and now have returned here to work as a eIvIlIan after my dlsehsrge In Ottawa last. year,

In my opinion, the attitudes ex-

ressed on both sides are wrong. B111. I: no perfect paradise, nor is It a congreizutlng place for proﬂteers and hoofleggerl. I see It as n land of quiet, friendly and law-abiding folk.

True, as In any time or place prohlbltlan has been attempted. thirstfng individuals can always wrangle enough to wet their whistles through the loopholes, or cone t some searing p0 Ion from their wn recipe. But the biggest mcourngement offered the trade was the price offered by, and eon- stanf demand of the boys wtia were posted there. Some of the land- holders jacked up their rnfes when the ser-vlcemen were seen comlnir. Yes, but Isn't that l truth (though regrettable) which I: country- wide? And I've been place: where they were hlghe than the Island's rote to begin wfh, and they cor- respondingly boosted them rIIll higher.

Recreational facllltle: are poor here In P.E.I., particularly fir." any one who I: used to Toronto. or Montreal, Ottawa or Winnipeg tor Hamilton's’). You see, the largest centre here I: Charlottetown, po ulntlon under 15.000. Summer-st e has less to offer, a town of 5000 wlth If: one theatre and bowllng alley: owned by the some man. (Plug: Islander: are eutertaln- murt-éonsclous. Possible good lo- cation for another theatre In fhls town.) 'I'hI:, coupled avlfh the feeling of Isolltton l wlnter vlsl- for has, prompt: boys to pen vit- rfollc phrases about the pllee

Illlagaerl IN quietly but flu-co- tlc to that: ova nle. It III’ Inilllned to

t u d u; quick to ldmlt- to the muff: of the other provtncn In tliI: Dominion of

I any It lll boll: down to ‘turret’: not plleelulfkhe. liege, on Wlh o p yo . wheth yo ' fr WllIona.

l. Kfkwlt, Bel n

other guy th nk a he

Summenld , P. 5.1. 0 O I

oiiraiiiiiifoiin A: One Illlllﬂcl Sea: It

(Jln. M)

To the ldltor: In reply to W. Wllkovellry, J. Thompson and R. Fraser’: otter: whlch appeared recently.

I wonder If they would appre- clnte an Islander’: vlewpolnt on the mutter? Or maybe because the thlnz: I am going to say are true they would resent It. How- ever, here on the Island we be- lieve In rtlcklng up for our right: 811d sticking to the tniui. and that’: for from what these three "veterans" dld, especially J. Thomp- :on.

First of all, we didn't YISR you to come hero. I know, right away, you wlIl say: “We were posted and had to go.” Well, I'm won- dering why you ever jolned up ft or: thought you would have to elve Ontnrlo. It certainly wasn't patrlotlsm, because had you joined for that you would have served anywhere (even Ontario) wlthout compllhitng. So I am left to be- lleve that It. was nothing more than the thought of having a good time and the thrill of sporting a uniform.

Next, the Island "screech." I am honest enough to admit that there Is considerable “:creeeh" on the Island; too mueh,ln fact. But now, wlth the alr station greatly re- duced here In Summerslde, we have hopes that If wllI soon fade out, and wlth the new ProhIbi- Ion Ilw we are confident that "screech" wllI be abolished com-

I t pe ﬂy houslng dfﬂleultfes. J.

»

A: for Thompson greatly exaggerated Iils o lnlon of that. I have lived here a1 during the war (before that 1n Manlfoba) and I have yet to see l sltuntlan such a: he describes, whore a family of :lx to ten IIve In l two to fhree-roomed "hovel," and If this I: true, It I: merely be- Ollllg the service personnel have taken up lII the avnlllble Ilvlng nccornmodntloru, accommodations that :omo of them have never hld the privilege of IlvIng In before, and will probably never have ngnln.

Mount Pleasant I: l very poor locltIon for ln of: one, but why blame It on Ihg Islnndern We did not choose the slfe. I have been an Islander now for fIve years and have loved every minute 0-.’ It Soon I'll be leaving for Manitoba, ve much lgnlmt my whines, and bel eve me If I ever get the chance to come back here Ill jump nt. it.

"Iii-"Ilpi, I :.».u:c,~'s. j

E

l 5 g1. El

’ III

be unwed of a Got your bottle .

Prlo: M Qﬂlll per bottle. b l oiissv smmons >

IIIJIIVID

Iv penal f: b frolb- ’ II U

M: ‘gomhhllllhglﬂl ii bu: tlo of Dr. lfvln’: Stomach

Mixture d hp ul kl! , l: will til-eve?“ dTlfgemolnu , umptoml

Dr. Evan: Sfolllnl: hi: furs, tlkcn l: meal Ililo. not

vvvv

int: n:sro,rr": '

1 B. ' lllitsbvson ~ H ' ' 8 I“ ‘ .-ior*rou:'rru:'r:

"Spocfllhf: In fIio flt- tln; of gluon: for the corrocffoirof ocular do- - b8 Grafton Street foefl." . Q

(lard: GAUDET 6' HASZARI)

Frufsalbi;

Ilnhfen, Solfofhrl, Notaries, It: MONEY TO DOAN

GILBERT A. GAUDIIT. 5A., L1,! A, WALTEIIN GAUDIT. LLB.

thlltlfln Bonk of Commerce Bid: P‘ loltolowl, I’, l. l,

NEIL ‘V. HIGGINS

' TIIE 2 urns

l0 Ornlf George Strut

IJIIRYQIIIII

province, and, lll In lII, Onfarlo,

opts as a rule are l bunch of ‘snubs!’ whereas on Prince Ed- ward Island you can meet. a per- son on the street :nd lpeak to hlm wlthout being lfrltd of being insulted, or Ignored.

I feel conﬁdent that If any one of you boy: should flnd ooculon to gIva us T ' “ the ‘ w of your company lglln you will fInd very Ilftle Island "screech," l playground for the chlldreinhome: wlth only four to five occupants, no horse and bl-IIIISI, l: described by R. Fraser, but some 1946 ’ ‘ (after tho people of Ontario get thelr share), lnd Ian but not Inst l cordial welcome, In lplbe of the untruth: you have been pllblllh- Ing, and belleve me that’: more than one wIIl (at In Onflrlo. I know beelure I've had the irillfor- tune f0 be there for n Whtlu. In other words, we will hlvo- become re-estlbllshed now fhlt mint of the Alr Force h:: dcplrted and some of our own boy: nr home.

PA Summerslde, PJLI. ACTRESS LOSES JEWELRY

NEW YORK, Jan. 3—(AP)-- Mai-tn: Rnyep ndlo lnd rerun star, today reported Io polio: theft of I6 piece: of ewelry she valued at. $10.01!) to $5, . mu Raye told police th lrflcles were fvlkeu

‘Ax;

I've met people from almost every

r

Men of affllr: naturally stop lt t!!! . WINDSOR became of‘ it: reputation for

digniﬁed comfort,

in.

l. IIDIJVC IAIN

IN MON TREAL

jcrvice lnd it: convenient location-lad because the WINDSOR I: recognized l: the proper place for business and social meeting.

5U DOMINION SOIIAII

from her hote mite.

unobtrusive, coral-fool:

dsnr

Oil). llll DIN!

ﬂ

nacnr

'_ .

I

It'- .-

i..f,'.""1“"' 1

only prevent: ll! boil offset: mgfﬂhhgiﬂgf a: Chartered. Accountant ‘lﬂsﬂlﬂll, ma: llllpsﬂon and 0 144 Rlehuond St. Wm" ll" "W-‘m- ' Charlottetown . i “lunch-hm at: m w» P-O- B» o , . , . . ohfpmolt of trio-info ‘hi; i Ql All lines. ooo-o O

Ilorrell and Bompany

chlmred Aceolntlnf:

p. F. ARCHIBALD

mum rm: niiuluii; Charlottetown o-o PUBLIC ,STENOGRAPHER Illloogrlphlug can? 23H!!! i bookkeoplnr. MISS HELEN GIDDIN Telephone 1890-8 P. 0. Box 452. Goulnlghf Apfl. No. I

n. n. bonus: a co. Chartered Accountants s: ovum semi. chmintmvii n.

- 1gp Bu: M‘! “imam: w. uiiiiiilnl. 0A-

Mrlieod & Bentley

W. l‘- IIBNTLEY- l0- J. A. BENTLEY. I-O.

. Ill-ruler: nld Afforleyrn LII ‘

1:: nus; sum

ALEX W. MATHIESON our“: :0 Oral doom ﬁlm! lloney Io loll Colllcilol mnnrsul. soucriol. no.

PALMER & HASLAM A. :. annual. ab. lib-l-

s... HE.‘E'£*J’&....... cinimemwn. r. I. r. nous! no new Hun: as v.0. n»: J. A. MeGUIGAN. ILA. uoranv. no. "€i'i‘l%'if'r.m‘°“&'i'i°‘ M. ALBAN FARMS]! an. nun.

MONEY TO 1.0L: ‘To. QALIISTEB. SOLICITO .

OHAILOTISTOWN Ollldfln Bank of Commerce

BELL k MATBIESON Sollolforl, le- t III-l».

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