I

R i

THE GUARDIAN

Published every weak-day morning It 131 Prince Street. Char lottctown. P.l:.l.. by The Thomson Company umilui

"Covers Pi-has Ilium Island falls the now"

Edltor. Frank Walker General Ilnnuer. Ian A. Burnett . Brunch offices at summorslde. Montague and Albsrton. Autho- ind ll Second Clnu Hall by tho Post Dlflu Department. , Oltuvl. By Curler: C lntteuiwn. Summersldo ll5.00 per snnum: lllewhen ll P,E.I. 19.00. Other Pmvlnces Ind U.S. 811.0!) f PEP nnnum

"The strongest y is weaker than the weakest Ink.”

SATURDAY. FEB. 19. 1955

Secret vs. Open Diplomacy

private meeting of interested parties in the Formosan crisis might be more effective than an international conference serves as I reminder that Conference diplomacy, with all its attendant publicity, is of com- paratively recent origin; until First World

War days it was the exception rather than

the rule. Usually, professional diplomats, especially in Britain and European coun- tries generally, were given carte blanche in their methods of conducting negotiations; Ind it often happened that disputes were settled. or a least put in the way of settle- ment. some time before their nature and seriousness had become matters of general knowledge.

way of doing things. There is. no denying that, other things being equal, two or three or half I dozen persons. sitting down to- gether and concentrating on a single prob- lem, are more likely to come to some un- derstanding than are the many experts and their advisers, who make up present day conferences, and who must work under the pressure of publicity and the modern desire for quick decisions. Then, too, ”playing to the gallery", that noisy hindrance to con- structive thought which characterizes every large-scale debate is, happily, absent from small informal gatherings, simply because there is no gallery in sight.

It is probably true that, even now, there Ire more things wrought by secret negotia- tions than this world dreams of; but, in the main, the demand is for wide open diplo- macy, so much so that foreign secretaries, ambassadors, and all the practitioners of the diplomatic art, can scarcely call their souls their own. Not only ”secret agree- ments secretly arrived at" but all forms of private discussions are frowned upon as be- ing undemocratic. In theory, perhaps they are: certainly, if allowed to get out of

, control they would be a source of danger for free political institutions. But, handsome is II handsome does; and if, as Mr. St. Laurent luggosts, I few private talks behind closed doors would have the slightest chance of doing what big conferences, thus far, have failed to do, perhaps they should be given I trial. They could scarcely do much harm; and it is possible that they would justify

- the temporary deviation from fashion.

The Malusow Case

For some time now the most popular persons in the United States have been the ex-Communists. Nothing was too good for them. Their repentance was seen as heav- tly outweighing their sins. Among these favoured souls is-or waseone Harvey Matusow, who was credited with giving testimony that helped to convict at least thirteen Communist leaders on charges of conspiracy. Witness Mzitusow did not ren- der his services gratis; on the contrary, he and other: of his kind were paid goodly sums of money in their role as top-notch informers. i

Now. much to the dismay of Justice De- partment and Congressional officials, Matu- sow says he lied on more than one occas- ion and would like to recant most of his testimony. He says he is still an anti-Com- munist, but his newly awakened conscience will not permit him to continue in his self- admitted perjurial habits. This is the first case of its kind in the long record of Con- (ressional Investigations; no wonder It is causing consternation, scepticism, and ex- traordinary confusion. Obviously, a wit- ness who says one thing today and some- thing else entirely different tomorrow or next week can hardly be trusted. Was Matusow lying when he appeared for the :,,pmsecutIon or is he lying now? That is big question being pondered in Wash-

' and, Indeed, in all other places where - Communist subversion is being investigated. In other questions, too. Are some

5.!

t. If the supposed converts still in the service

of the Communist. apparatus? One Sen-

5 star hn come out with the flat statement ..,;'thIt Mstusow. It any rate, is a Communist

ffplmitf whose mission is to discredit Con- nnulohsl inquiries. If that were true of

f'..9ne.lnI3htitn0tbetrueofanother?

,70lR;lElfYfItltTl!'Vel1mol'EI!0llfll8lng, gtimwhudeclsrcd-thntlnsorneofhis tnlasismsmciitglao. wusided and sbetted

.. 'nui.iu,imiiyma.

. ,approach which fails to take into account There were olwioiis advantages in this.

the Matusow case may be, it is clear that, from now on, ex-Coinmunistseincluding, unfortunately, those who are above re- proach-are going to be under suspicion and watched very closely for possible volle- face propensities.

Face To Face Discussions i

In addressing the annual meeting of the-

trade relationships between this country and the United States, had this to say: ”I,

ganizations in the two countries to sit down together to determine the facts and lay the? ghosts of past controversies." 5

This would appear to be good advice.' Governments can and do help in many ways to iron out misunderstandings and correct misinterpretations that arise from time to time in commercial relationships between one country and another. In Canadian- American matters, negotiations, usually, are friendly, due to a common language and more or less compatible traditions, even if they do not always end in mutual satisfac- tion. But in all instances it is hard for gov- ernments to get away from the impersonal

new measures for new conditions. The ghosts of past controversies, in Mr. F owler's phrase, have far too much influence in of- ficial dealings between governments, even the most enlightened ones. Nothing can take the place of face to face discussions by those who are intimately and constantly in- volved in the ups and downs of every day business activities in the same or related; fields. It sometimes happens that circum-; stances and incidents which appear as facts to government representatives reveal them- selves as nothing more than annoying in- centives to useles controversy, when they are discussed freely and openly and frank- ly by those who have to live with them ev- ery day of the year.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The milk cow population of Canada lsi approaching the 3,371,000 mark, having now regained much of the decrease which took place after the last war when num- bers dropped from 3,998,000 in 1945 to a 30-year low of 2,903,000 in 1951.

United States farmers have a big stake in the export market. Percentage of that country's agricultural output sold abroad in 1951 was: wheat, 48; dried milk, 45;; rice, 37: dried peas, 35; cotton, 34; soy-

beans, 28; lard, 24; tobacco and hops, 23; plums and prunes, 21. O O 0

Canadian seed potatoes have been pur- chased by the Agricultural Bank of Greece to distribute to farmer co-operatives there for the second consecutive year. The in- itial shipment last year of 430 tons proved so successful 1,580 tons were ordered for this year, in spite of this season's higher prices.

I O O

The third wheat crop failure since i950 has been recorded in Yugoslavia because of' adverse weather conditions. To help al- leviate food shortages in that country, the U. S. Foreign Operations Administration has authorized the shipment of 150,000 tons; of wheat, making a total of 435,000 tons, supplied Yugoslavia this fiscal year i

Anthony Greenwood. Labour member, of the British Parliament, is not numberedi among the more fiery members of thcl

speech at Wimbledon when he declared that American Secretary of State Dulles. ”has about as much sense as a water buf-q falo.” I O O I i People who have persuaded themselves that the winters are getting milder and milder all the time are not going to be par- ticularly happy about the report of British scientists who have been studying the habits of glaciers In Iceland and Greenland. They have discovered that, although glac- iers have been melting slowly for almost a century, they are now taking a turn the other way: some of them have made notice- able gain in size In the last few years. The situation doesn't look good, they SW-

0 O I

Basically, comments The Country Guide. prlcehllfficulties arising from the produc- tlon and marketing of troublesome numbers of hogs, cattle, Ind poultry are due to the planning and operations of farmers them- selves. This Is like saying, perhaps, that rain is caused by the weather. What may not be fully appreciated by many farmers, however, is that it h easier today to dis-

Canaoian Pulp and Paper Associaii.rn,i - President R. M. Fowler, in referring tol'

think this is not a problem that can be will A I ,solely to government. I wish we could find,

Mr. St. Laurent's stated belief that aisome way for industries and industry 01,, --x

Bevan group. This fact accounts, no doubt, lmtmown merchant, who for the mild language he used in a recent line made of our Saturday visitors

-

.4-u.-w

PUBLIC FORUM

this column In ops: Io III Ilsus .lon by correspondent: of qlllllloln of Interest. Th: Gnu-llu Ion uni nuuurlly nloru its opinion II iurn-Inondellfn.

SATURDAY CLOSING

Sir,-Mr. 0'Brien's letter in yes- ;terday's Guardian on the matter of a decision by vote of 17 to 13 in favor of closing Charlottetown: istores on Saturday afternoons and -evenings no doubt gives hlni some evidence that the wishes of the

' Charlottetown merchants h I v e

been expressed and represented by the above vote. There are at least 90 odd grocers in business in Charlottetown who have their own association. Two or three grocers were in attendance at the meeting referred to. It is told by members of the Grocers As- sociation that they are nearly all against closing the stores on Saturdays.

The thirteen votes registered against stores closing at the above meeting only represents I small portion of the stores doing busi- ness in Charlottetown, but before anyone can claim the above vote of 19 stores as representative of the total opinion on this matter it will very properly concern the City Council when and If it comes to their attention for ” - ation of this matter to enquire if these 19 votes express the opinion of the majority of the merchants concerned. All are taxpayers to the City's upkee, and revenues, and the City Council will no doubt be very careful of legislation that is not for the good and the wel- fare of these taxpayers.

For the attention of the City Council may It be pointed out that Charlottetown is still I coun- try town (expanded no doubt) but still with- all its obligations to its source of revenue. i.e., the peo- ple from the suiI0l.ll1dll1g coun- try. Many merchants state that nearly half their week's business is done on Saturdays. Wednesday afternoon closing has already demonstrated I lost day's busi- ness. Try it on Saturdays and see the result. We are soon to have the stiff competition from a large incoming department store. Are we agreeable to throw away Sat- urilayls business which we will all too well need?

Again has anyone consulted the wishes and convenience of the country people who throng our SIFCCIS on Saturday and Saluruay night"? The 19 registered vines above mentioned do not seem to consider the . ..venience of our principal source of revenue. our Saturday visitors, However there is a sufficient majority of Char- value

to demonstrate to the City Council

llhe wisdom of caution In securing

a proper and accurate opinion of all the merchants concerned.

Mr. O'Brien cites the example of the chartered banks in closing on Saturdays. No greater disser- vice has been done the merchants or the public in general than this action on the part of the banks. At present the merchant has to act as the banker on Saturdays to cash the cheques which the bank should be responsible for; In the case of large cheques, using up his surplus change.

A personal opinion is that no bye-law enforcing the closing of Charlottetown stores on Saturdays will be passed by our City Coun- cll until they Ire assured that majority of the merchants con- cerned.

I am, Sir. etc, A. L. WRIGHT

this is the desire of I really large "1

Wm ET ?oe&'Q-uzw)

EYES br MORNING

From featherland they come. the small one race

downstairs, the boys like wind. pursued by girls,

the leased and newly dressed. blood in each face

the morning's color. leaps and swirls

are silent as they sit to hear the Book's ol

often-spoken word. Then they look up,

and mirlhs run forth as fresh as woodland brooks;

each drinks more than die liquid

from a cup.

Each carries forth what. has been taught. It home.

and brings it back with what was learned at school.

and in the self's green byway: where all roam;

Hie loved ones. guided by the Golden Rule.

return by twilight with the

Soon the

widened sky's

first star (I ..-shinnin in their morning's eyes.

-Joseph Joel Keith in the

New York I-Ierald-Tribune

quote the editorial from the Isl February issue of the Canadian Medical Asociation Journal which you will find enclosed with this brief letter.

As City Health Officer. I find It appalling that anyone could be callous enough to deprive our chlldren of this very beneficial and harmless suit that could be added to our water so inexpens- ively.

I am, Sir. etc., - W. L. MacDONALD, M.D. Charlottetown.

Enclosure

"The Brantford study of the of- fects of artificial fluoridation of local water supplies goes its ex- pected way. The 1954 report. published in the Journal .of the Canadian Dental Association (20: 585, November 1954), shows that. after nine years of fluoridation of the Brantford. Ontario, water pupply to one part of fluoride .-cr million, the effect on dental caries reduction has been very much that predictable while no harm to the populace has been detected For those who have not rullou-nil the study closely, It should be explained that three Vcalilics are Involved in If: (1) Sir ford, whose inhabitants driiiii vi faith a natural high-fluoride ..i "nl. I2) Branlford. whose in- liabirnf-2 used to drink almost fluoride-trcc water up to I945. and who therefore had a rr- '1 litter caries rate than their Slratfni-ll neighbours: since I.

ed its fluoride dz-'iclency; I3: sariiia. w'1nse inhabitants con firm: to drink low-fluoride Will-

er.

"Since 1945, the caries rate In Brantford children has declined each year. while that in Sarnis children has. remained steady. The proportion of Brantlord child- ren aged six to eight years (and therefore never exposed to fluor- ide-free water) with caries-free permanent teeth is now about twice as great as for Snrnln. and the mean DMF (decayed -l- mis- sing -I- filled) tooth nu in this Ige group In Bi-sntford is less In one murmur of the ssrnln rate. As might be Ixpoctod. im- provement In curios nus in old- er children was not so obvious. since these youngslnrs bad start-

Chsrlottetown. ,

WATER FLUORIDATION

Sir.-The controversy that ha prevailed in the put number of years between scientific Ind non- sclentlflc knowledge In regard to the fluoridation of water has been endless.

It might be sdvluble for the Mayor of Yanmnilh sud some. at

Burke Electric Auiliorlud

c"'.":l ti Brantforil has nrtlflcally rcmrtrll-,

The Age Old Story

The Lord k good to Ill: and his tender mercies are over all his works. All thy works shall praise thee. 0 Lord: and thy saints shall bless then. They shall speak of the glory of thy kingdom, and talk of thy power; to make known to the sons of men his mighty Icis, Ind the glorious majesty of his kingdom.

ed their onamsl formation on fluoride-free water. Another point made in the latest report is that the six to eight-your-olds in Brant- ford have now I curios rats com- parable to that of their Stratford counterparts drinking naturally fluoridated water.

"No Brantford medical practi- tioner has observed snyill-effects which might have been attribut- ed to artificial fluoridation. Ono curious finding is that. although careful examination rsvonled slight mottllng of teeth in certain Brantford children -- an affect usually attributed to fluoride - similar mottling was also occas- ionally found In fluoride-free Sarnia. Since the amount of mot- tling was negligible. the finding is of no practical significance."

TRIBUTE TO THE LATE EERMINA RICHARDS

Sir,-when first I met Hormina Richards she was I mature artist. Ind I was I boy of fifteen. I shall never forget the night of her first public programme in Charlotte- town. How oloquontl, she per- formed the works of the masters, and with what I command of her audience. From classic to folk- song, all was done with s sensi- tivity to the Inner message and esprit, and interpreted with dyna- mic verve. How gracious too, was her uncouragemont of the young and uninltlate as lrsntl What I kindly interest I e took in the fleggling with I modicum of tal- on

She was not one to be known overnight. In fact four or five years rolled by before I could know the inner soul at. all. A cer- tain air of mystery characterized her. Perhaps It was becaus of the exile element within that never could quite settle down to the environment of In Anglo- Snxon-Celtic solidarity. The down- to-earth attitude did not suit her soaring spirit, which must crave rclease in the psychical and metaphysical. The sunny skies and milder cllme of south Germany and France were her native realm, and the exuberant "gem- utllgkeit" of. that land of music ill fitted the more primitive and bar" zword northern quarters of the new 'a.'irl Yet to these who knew he" there was ii um ..pnndencc of soul to srul, of mutual minds dedi- the high cmprise of the . I if musical worlds. An Inten- of C votlon characterize: all ,'ier motio '1 here. This too ci:nres- "ed itself n her snrliil relation- I-' "us apa.' ' m mun”: for thrive she ll'-fed. she liked. but those she did not shared a similar treatment in the opposite sense. When I was nineteen I was In- vited to her home at Inkerman. where amidst choice uurroundlngs she Initiated me Into the master works of Gennan song. How rsre Indeed did the writings of Schu- bert. Schumann and Brahms Ip- posrl How she could pour out hurt. soul Ind Intellect in the singing of the Winter Journey Cycle of Schubert. Oh the Ichlng

selves. or it might be I review of the henvl Idiom of Bach. Beethoven or Wagner. Always the deep passionate utterance and In- terpretation of

the '1 Innerlslt-molffwsslotho fore.

Medically 1 Speaking

A SPECIAL EXERCISE FOB BUERGEWS DISEASE

Even a slight burn can mun serious trouble. If you've got Bunt- ger's disease. and I serious burn on the affected limb might lead to gangrene and eventual smputa- ti

on.

Yet heat. is good for your feet. and le s. .

Wha. then. should you do?

As I advised yesterday. don't use hot water bottles. sun lambs or electric pads to warm your reet if youlve got Buerger's disease. Instead, get into I bathtub full of water heated to precisely 100 de- grees Fnhrenheit. Get all the why in. Don't just dangle your feet or legs in the water.

I think you'll find this about the safest method of applying that needed heat to your affected limb.

Exercise Helps

Proper exercise probably will be good for your leg, too. Buergerls exercise is I fairly simple one. which you can do at home without any special equipment.

Here's how:

Raise your affected leg Ibout 80 degrees above I horizontal line. Let it rest there ion I table. chair back or some other support) until the blood drains and it becomes blanched, or whitened. Usually, this will take from one-half min- ute to three minutes.

Then. let your foot dangle straight down for from two to five minutes, until it Issumes I natural reddish color. after which Illow it to rest in I horizontal position for five minutes or so.

Now, repeat the cycle. Do this exercise for an hour It I time sev- eral times during the day. Its pur- pose, of course, is to sld circula- tion In your affected limb.

There are mechanical devices which also might do you some good. These are usually found It hospitals.

One IS a boot-like contraption which encases your leg in an air- tlght chamh and subjects it al- ternately to pressure and suction. Another is an oscillating bed which

liar choice Deutsch diction was an inspiration in itself. Lieder was wnai. sne always Illollln nave clung L0, for it was clearly her own idiom.

Unfortunately few in our foreign clime could attend to this, nor could they give it. a sympathetic ear. Some well-meaning friends for a time suggested the idea of "old" songs to her Is I means of culling popular favor-that is An- glo-Saxon-Celtic I o l k melodies with native words. She tackled this and musically did well, but her diction was never adequate for the English idiom. and so this was not I success.

Time rolled on, yst. it was al- ways my pleasure to go to the gathering place of the muses and hear from time to time the Lieder brought to life as no one else could do it.I have heard some of the world's best interpre- ters give them In the great recital halls, but none of them could ax- cell this lonely Alsatian, Hers was not to be I public career, how- ever. It was to be reserved only for an inner circle of the elite. so favoured u to know her.

When war came on she was I bit suspiciously regarded by pat- riotic Brltishers. Politics did not. mean ii great. deal to her outlook. Music is an international language. and is only hindered by conflicts of national groups. From this point on she was silent. and re- served the field of teaching as u means to communicate her ideals. Pupils under such a hand olight. only to improve and improve they did in proportion to their power to assimilate master instruction.

I lost contact with her for about ten or more years at this time. Yet Providence was to bring us close again. A fatal disease grip- ped her-s chilling. depressing morbidity. Yet outwardly none could even surmise such a condi- tion. It was to her home that I was impelled to go upon return to my native shores. Here we re- viewed old days and parted friend- ships, discourscd not merely on music and art. but upon the deeper truths of religion and theo- logy. If Illness does anything of good. It is that of humbling and bringing the soul into cognizance of its need for God. How then she could explain to me changed atti- tudes and outlooks. How indeed could we speak freely of repent- ence and faith In pardoning mer- cies and grace. How we could re- flect on death itself and the life beyond. And how we could be thankful for the victory achieved by the greatest Conqueror, Jesus Christ Himself.

Now she is gone and Charlotte- town Is the poorer for her pass- ing. She lives in our minds and memories: The influence of great art is of timeless value. for it moves in a realm above the ma- terinl, ever to remind us that the true values are unseen and spir-

sre seen are temporal-, but the

Isvdplculiclouhdssh

sw. am

,,-3. -4,, iciiiiiii mtg", ,-;,-;-,1,

Xl&lw&A?III&hIIl 1. E

reflection. ,"F'or the things which .

Britannica. unrly 310 years elaps- ed between the time that lull- powder was first unployod to pro- pel mlullos (1313) Ind its use to old on

mining. as have since become In Invaluable

lid in PI'0.l0c'-I to benefit man-

, - nu-4 n............. I, NOTES BY THE WAYT nun inve-tnoudthuirmpiu,

In South America. the Ne..",';T';,

klndbychanglngthefsoeofthe earth. Test trials of the t

in "Nautilus" powered by In atomic motor attest to the acceler- lied Pace of man's inventive gan- 1us- so 1. a decade after the development of nuclear fission II I military Ixploslve, it is adapt- -ed to work in In angina, no Nautilus is I warship. to be sun. but the facts Ionrned about .10. mic power will not require I long time for translation into pence- time uses. beneficial beyond all imsginstl . The trial run was an epochsl event In history. -Chlcnso Daily News.

If is good to see United Kingdom investors renewing their interests in Canada. Since they have been 5519 W -If-Vllllre more Canadian ex- clllllle they have n increasing their holdings In s country. The M969 lute example in 841,000,000 being raised to produce uranium In Northwestern Ontario. In- the early days in Canada British in- vestments were I necessl . That some were unfortunate for the in- vestor was I chance taken by "W59 W110 Put up risk capital, PIFUY because of these losses there W" I V-Clldellcy for the British to

Sltemltely tilts your feet higher

and then lower than your head. While there have been cases of

spontaneous cures. these ' t

A. from bo prevented than from l'OCllr:lln:.g Cauds II rapidly and In 1.11 u,could have been wig F” and iron: the UnltedoS't'hte'i?.url?u: it will benefit Canada and United Kingdom mutually ii mill: ?.'.3""' mil” "" ”"'"e "W A vnhg'0ll'l ck some British in.

ants in Western oil H-9" were sold out, the money diverted to oil development; where. The! was too bad hem, the British than deal! themseluse out of one of the world's finmvg resources. They can't easily min glilduiavllliilllitallryuvlolzlilalili 1" "9"" sor sun-. I T "W-

else-

Do you know w

is called "she"? W..n",':,.,f,"”l" a few of the reasons: becadsle It fires up quickly, likes .0 Spa”: is fond of rings, can make u,” dust fly. blows off a great deal. requires in pilot and considerablgl attention, and is always on the chew. drags mails after he, gllakel many excursions. gels of e track, runs along matrimonial "95 wk" kindly to curves and

fl'9flll9ll"&' needs I switch. ' -Bolssevnln Recorder.

Noise cant: I in Ii I tried out It (Senna: Illln.,s.h5.::,::: of Chicago. Glencoe has quieted

OS, unfortunately, are i-Ire. QUESTION AND ANSWER

A. 'r.: I ultl I i hemed? 3 1!! De scerosls in- Answsr. Thurs is lomelimgg . tendency for several cases of mul- Ullle sclerosis to occur in the same . However. It is not usually

II! T ' by lnstallln

tile on the ceilings of (!gI':l(l:l:lIl'Suaclladl and classrooms. And the report 1, that It has I quleting effect on the students. Might be useful in II): home!-St. Catharine: Standard.

BIG INDUSTRY

Value of all -livestock on Can... dlan farms was estimated in 1951

i hereditary.

It more than 3z.ooo,ooo,ooo.

Itkensysndslotolfun Dale Carnegie way.

BE ABLE TO. ' Spllk Effectively : Improve Your Memory Increase your Income

' Live I llsppler and More Enroll now Ind avoid Illss

Thursday. 24

Telephone 7:71.

WHY HAVE FEAR?

(level lug CONFIDENCE Ind POISE tlqi:

WOULD YOU LIKE TO

' Deal with People Successfully

ppolntment.

Charlottetown Class No. 2 Opens

At 6:30 P. M. Prince of Wales College

For complete Inf ti . I . Gnonon nsnnn. lgingbwllinnl 5:7-:1 Tglletiholllh night In

l”'Al1lT'Ml5ll'Hl'Ill

MI!" M-elm-in (Bub-Sponsor) Charlottetown noiei. Phone for Information.

Doll Carnegie

Successful Life

February '55

Bell. Mstheson 0 Foster llio Richmond St.

I. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. if -Queen Sf. Phone 418!

M. A. Former, Q.C., LL.B. Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Allison M. Gulls, LL.B. no Richmond st. our an

A. Wslthen Gsudet, LLB. Phillips Bltll. III Grafton

Palmer 8 Ilsslnm Bank of Non Scott: Bldg.

Mstheson. Peske & Nicholson 1715 Gi-Ifton Street

J. A. Mncaulgan Cnrrle Bldg. - Dial 0120 - Queen st.

6. E. Msobflllsn. B.A., LL.B. in Richmond at. I ' mu 5

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, Etc.

Chris. B. Moquald, B.A. in RI k - st. our on

OPTOMETRISTS

G. F. llutcheson Ii Son F. G. mrrcunson. 11.0. 5! Grsfton Si. Dial. J. A. Csrruthers. RD. 11! Kent St. niijggt Byron J. Grant, 0.1),. 126 Kent. St. Dial 50

II. J. Mshon, R.0. hlmiluguo P. E- '-

31. s. Taylor, rid. Corner Kent I Queen St!- offlce 9188: House 4756 A

-TOT-IIROPRACTOIL

Dr. W. E. Carson nor Prince so. Dial ff”

ARCHITECT G. Keith Plekiirrl. Summer-side. P.E.I. '

MscPhoo & Tnlnor ul Olson ll. Dist ms

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Charlottetown. by Ippoinlmell DIII 7315

McDONALD. OUBRIE & CO. , curb Ills. Chsrlsuolown 01-1" II. B. DOANE 8 COMPANY MI (Inst Guru IL. Charlottetown , u nggaaaug , l v r.o.Bo! f .ABTllUB J. GARRETT hliner Electric ,3, thsrlsllohwl I00 "" 7,.

All 60.

onus: ,- c , ,;.

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snmmnss .,issirru" . ,

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