Pg FOUR TllE DIIAIILDTTETDWII GUARDIAN

_ Morning Daily (Founded ln 1887) Author-Izod as Second Class 111.111, Pun. Otflco Depnrtment. Ottawa.

_ President. [an A. Burnett; Vice-President. Wm. R.

Burnett; Secyz-‘Ireus, (i. Burnett; Editor and

Managing Director, J. R. Burnett; Associate Editor, Frank Walker.

“The Strongest Illemory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

1" MA Y Ili, 15547

FRIDAY. Dr. Dyrus Macmillan Honoured Th»: honorary degree of Doctor of Laws,

which i". to b: conferred upon Hon. Dr. Cyrus Macmillan at the McGzil University convoca- tion exercises on May ZS, is a timely recogni- tion of the services of a distinguished son of

P: .:o Eduard Island on illS retirement us clean of the University's laculty of Arts and Science. Dr. Mecm:llan's career is a striking ex-

ample of the success achieved in little one room lchool-hous-cs in developing native talent. Th: talent itself, ct course, was inborn. Dr. Mac- millan comes of fine old l-iighlnnd stock, on the _ paternal side being a rlircct descendant of the . , Belfast pioneers. When hc graduated from 5 __ . 1 Prince of Wales Collcgr: alter obtaining his early i Y schooling at lkllast, it was wth an honor diploma and the Vice Chancellor's medal for - Ezglish awarded by the late Juutice Fitzgerald. Y ' He then entered the scccnd year in Arts at l ‘ McGill graduating with honors in English and 3 "listory. On his return 1o the Island he was i‘ ‘ y’ appointed teacher of English in Prince of Wales

College. Subsequently he obtained his M. A. 7 » degree ut McGill, then took a thrcc yeurs’ i course at Harvard where in succeeding years he held a University scholarship and the Town- send and Thaycr fellowships. ln l9l9 he ob- tained both his M. A. and Ph. D. degrees at Harvard.

Following the First World War, in which he served first with the McGill Battery and subse- quently as officer commanding the 6th (Saint John) Battery, and was twice mentioned in des- potchcs, Dr. Macmillan again took up his aco- damic career. He became hcad of the Eng- lish Literature department at McGill in I923, chairman of the University committee on ex- tension courses, and later dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science, one of the most important educational positions in the Dominion.

This bare summary of scholastic achieve- ments loaves much unsaid. Dr. Macmillan is master of the art of wwiting as wall os of teach-

adian Wonder Talc: and other stories, or his monumental "McGiIl and Its Story" which was published in I920 on the occasion of the cele- b-ation of the 100th anniversary of his alma mater. As a member of the Duncan Commis- sion on Maritime Claims (19261, of the Atlan- tic Fisheries Commission (I928), and chairman of the P. E. l. Commission on Education (l929l, he performed scrviccs of great value and im- portance, both to his native Province and the ‘ Moritimes in general.

Dr. Macmillan also found time for sev- eral years’ service in public life as a member of Parliament for Queen's. He was Minister of Marine and Fisheries for a time, and during the last war served as Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Defense for Air, and chair- man of the very important parliamentary com- mittce on war veterans’ pensions. Like many others, he has had his ups and downs in poli- tics, but his position as an outstanding Can-

remained unchallenged.

the University is once again honouring him, and in doing so is honouring itself.

merit.

Insurance Looming Larger

ficcrs Association.

$l_.777,000,000 of new insurance.

lly. This is the present worth of his

budgets to provide for more realistic insurance coverage."

Mr. Muir suggested that consideration might be given by the Government by way of allowing reasonable premium payments to be

L ltha govcrnmenf, taxpaycra and cliaritabl: bod- ‘pies of many obligations for surviving families Iwhich they would otherwise have to assume.

Other aspects of life insurance were ably deslt with at the convention by the President, Mr. E. C. MacDonald, and by Mr. Poul F. Clark, president of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company.

.- EDITORIAL NOTES e5

_ In Manitoba it is now illegal for anyone but a blind person to carry a white cane.

In Manitoba legislation has been passed authorizing government offices to use Daylight Saving Time when they happen to be situated in a municipality which has adopted it.

I i i i

Our Government will be interested to learn that Quebec Province reports increased use of electric power. In January and February the central stations generated 4,275,751,000 kilo- watt hours compared with 3,625,955,000 in' the sane period of last year.

Manitoba Legislature has passed an Act requiring Credit Unions to pay a fee on filing stctements of operations and pay a penalty for fﬂtlllfé to file this return on time. Another arrendment requires agents and salesmen of oui-of-province nurseries to be registered.

i ‘A’ R

lt is highly satisfactory to find our egg prcduction is maintaining its high standard both as regards quantity and quality. The demand for P. E. l. eggs for export is steadily growing, ﬂﬂli it is for us to see that we take full advant- age of this profitable market.

Q

a.

n1 t t

The new political enthusiasm evidenced in Halifax, is likely to grow and spread through- out the Dominion. The present government has bern long in office, and the tendency in such cases, is, as the Hon. Mr. Campbell told his col- leagues in the local Legislature, for a "land- slic e" to ensue when the electors ‘are next called

upin for a decision. i

a w a

The United Church Presbytery has gone on record once more against gambling, be it by raffles, betting or any similar method. Of cor rse, the trouble here, as with Prohibition en- forcement, is the powers-that-be provide loop- holes whereby the provisions of the law may be avrided without legal consequences.

' k I i i

ing, as all can testify who have read his Can-i homing, ‘cloring of one performance: "this was the best

odian, and distinguished Islander, has always lt is on this ground, as well as for his devoted service to McGill, that

His many friends and admirers here, who are of all parties and sects, congratulate Dr.

Our City choristers have entered into com-

2 petition with mainlanders in a music festival at

New Glasgow, and return carrying outstanding Sir Ernest MacMillon, adjudicator, de-

sirging heard at the Festival." High praise in- rler-d, coming from the greatest authority on the art in Canada, and reflecting the highest credit on the conductor of the Choral Club, Mrs. Ed-

Wm Johnstone.

I w t

Both the Progressive Conservatives and the C. C. F.'s are busy organizing locally, and sel- ccling candidates for nomination when an elec- tics is declared. The Government forces do not serm to be troubling themselves in the matter, bu" of course, they already have a majority of mcmbers now in the House, and these may consider themselves safe forrenomination when tho call is finally made.

I 1| i

Mrs. F. D. Hemans, English poetcss, died this date I835. Her first publication was at the agi: of fiteen, and she continued to write and publish aver a period of twenty-six years. Her hater known poems are "The Better Land", "Graves of a Household”, "The Homes of Eng- lard”, "The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers": "Ay, call it Holy ground,

The soil where first they trod! They have loft unstained what there they found-

Freedom to worship God." i i ﬂ i

Macmillan most heartily on his latest distinc- tion, and wish him and Mrs. Nracmillnn many~ years of health and happiness upon his retire-

\ The Montreal Standard has won a second { imoortant verdict in the Muritimes in the inter- ests of the Freedom of the Press-the first in tcornection with criticism of a New Brunswick f institution, and now with regard to the conduct ; of a Nova Scotia institution. It is one of the . pr me duties of the Press to throw the light of

Altfllltg lllc "lflllY ﬂltlelv“ °l "l" llflll°lllll _ publicity on what is considered the shortcomings Ptllsltellit‘. "l"! °f lite "w" tlglllflifllll W“ P°llll' ond defects of publicly maintained and directed Fl °lll b)’ Ml- -l- Mlll‘. 9°ll°ll1l mlIlllIQP-l °l llle organizations, and the Standard deserves hearty R°Ylll 5°lll< °l cllllﬂdlil. l" U"! "lllllllll "lellllllgi congratulations on having for the second time this week of the Canadian Life lnsurancé Of-i This was the fact that lifll duty, Insurance per household in Canada has grown' from SL007 in l9l9 to $3,400 at the present llllte- 5lll¢e l92l. lllB P" ("Pllll ll°llllll9 0f llle of Manitoba Legislature certain municipalities insurance increased from $334 to $890 in I946. LOSE YBDI’ Canadian lﬂSLIfClfICE COITIPGIIIES dlSlTl- glgging gf gg5°|i|1g gfqﬁqng and pygyiding h" bated $l65.999.999 l" bellellls l° P°ll¢Yll°lll9l5 a system of closing in rotation, etc.; allows a and their beneficiaries, and Canadians bought mm] municipality to require shops to be closed

successfully at great expense, discharged this

I Under an Act adopted at the recent session

I I I

urr- authorized to enact by-laws relating to the

for a weekly half-holiday only in parts of the

Mr. Muir gave some interesting facts he municipality if the council so decides, and per- came across while preparing material for his mi-g the (Qungil Q0 chgqgg (my day of fhg week talk to the insurance men. An average man for weekly closing, whose earnings are $2,500 a year at age 30 is " " worth as a source of income $32,300 to his fam- _ future under." 9llllllll9$ l" “W55 0f 81190114501165 011 his own‘ trclia where crippled children are being men- person, discounted at 2 l-Z per cent per annum. tally equipped to take their place in society. It At age 50, if his earning capacity has increas- ‘ is a 26 acre "farm hospital" at Campbellton, Ell l° 59.999 0 Y1K". l"! i105 ll lY-‘l "llllﬂ 0f $66» ‘ New South Wales. The children who go to the 600 to his dependents. "lf figures such as these farm home make mental and physical progress were shown convincingly to business men, in- that astound; gygrypng, Thqy dicating the amounts their families should have things for flumselves and an encouraged by to replace their earnings," he said, "there would the company of children who havesimilar handi- be considerable heart-searching and revision of caps. They live, go to school and play with other

a

This is how the crippled are handled “down A colony is being developed in Aus-

Iearn to do

crippled children in the best possible conditions. Tlvz- farm was established in I939 when n two- storey liom: and farm land was dopafcd to the Now South Wales Society for Crippled Cliildrcn. During the war, staff shortages wor: a handl-

deductible from inccrrc far income tax purposes.‘ cap, but on ambitious s:t of blueprint: l: now Justification for this rs to be found m the fact becoming a reality. Most of tli: produc: .to ﬂjt pblfelu oormd by DflGd-Wllllﬂl rollcv: food Ill: oliildrcﬂ ll llwd 01.1 fond.

THE GUARDIAN

11m: By tlt: Icy

Not one person attending n theatre quiz 1n Dublin could name "w "Bic Pour" rbreian Minlstecs who have been meeting 1n Mmeow, Dlsgrncefull A-nyom ought to know that they were Ohm-chit, Wallace, isfpaGaulle and Trotsky. —- Windsor L .

There Ira 0o be 12 lculpturod Panels in the stonework of the beautiful new Bank of Montreal oullding now being erected at. King and Bay streets 1n Toronto. Each panel is to be representative of $0M phase of Canadian llfe. TIIETQ is to be the nude figure o! a man Thai. we Sllbpoce. will represent the

Abbott have taken his shirt. _ W L. Clark, in Wlndscr: Star.

After many months of ngltutlon by Scottish farmers. rnlllers, gro and housewives. oatmeal. and barle

average Canadian afpr Ilsley and‘

CUIMUDGEON BEBUKED

‘the muted truxwet yelpa atone

The whlte the other players welt.

The ﬁerce aommoaax L

Squealu like :. plg beneath a gate.

The oymba olumttie mad gutter

Plunka en only a fmu-Jbeat. bur.

Shouts of approval, clapping most

intense

Now follcfw from the Studio Aud-

ience. |

A-dwp commtto makes her “thine

Ex-udlng “love" :t every breath,

Using three pauses to the ‘line,

Dragging trhe silly llunc- to death,

Wit-h Obllgaio on the ‘cello

Too vibe-am and too mango-mellow.

Shouts of approval, clapping most Intense

Now follow from the Studio Aud- ience.

\

\ 4-

Mi". Dalton On Britain's War Debts

(United Kingdom Information)

from a speech by Mr. Dalton. to the Bmzlilan Chamber of Com- merce In London on May 6th:

o! Brazil not to forget that, n: a result of the war. the people of this country who were fighting in the war longer: than other: against the common enemy, now find chalked up agalnst them 1n the ledger of war. debt; nominally amounting to more than £1000 ($12.- 000) million. These are our frults of victory; these vast debts nomlnl- elly owed by us to those who fought with us In the great Inter-allied effort.

"This vast. accumulation of debts represents an unreal. unjust and unsupportable burden. If Lend Lease and Mutual Ald had been applied among all members of tho grand olllance. us they were applied

The following Is the relevant ex- tract. regardlng Britain's war debts

Britain's chancellor of the Exchequer

"But I sun going to ask the people

Whitehall Notebook

' By Jame: lloOool Cmadlan Press Staff Writer

bulldlnu: with sooty wall: imd pol- lshed door-knobs a few men are wrttlng the final page; 1n another chapter 1n the progress of colorful. sprawling India.

They work under the of :. new secretary of stale of In- dia, Lord Ltstowel. 40," youngest member of the cabinet o1 19 mem- bers which makes decisions of vtnl Interest. for all the commonwealth and ompke, including India's 400.- 000.000 people.

Llstowel. who has written books cm the values of,1lfe and the critt- cat history of modern ueothctlcl. we; labor whdp 1n the Home of Lord; before he won 111s spurs a: the Attlee adimdfiilatralloxfs first postmaster-general.

Whitehall accepts that. Llslowel willbe the last of uhe secretaries of state for India. Even 11 India de- cldes she will remain within uhe British commonwealth and cmplre

LONDON,—- In old Whitehall

dlxectlon y

l I plrcducis than been removed fro l tie pains rationing scheme. Sup‘ - plies are now sufficient for all norr Qezﬁzﬁfuf-fgml, yo the spring cunt demands for human consumpr with whom/es m" "lush", “sum tion. The minister reminds trad kissed" _

between the United States and the y he, Bums Wm be changed an‘; she

51mm?!‘ Pa" °-l the" deb“ “mud control of her affairs 1n the dull never had been Chi-TQM up against Landon 0111mm

us. Sooner or 1ater—and It would Wm; m“ “W95 15 mo: Indl: be better sooner‘ than laten-thlo relation: I111 come under the eye

Bllll-ih cllmillmlwmllh» b1’ f" ‘he will not. wlsh lo have a. veslfge all

chase or use of these foods for 0th: than human consumptlon is an of fence. Edfnbuztih Eiootsmun. Th0 "my bu corrected :. Ion

standing injustice in ordering that; the caste system be abollsherl in military cemeteries. The order by Secretary Patterson that no distinction be- made between the lvwl-lvn 0f Braves of officers and enlisted men 1n national comet .les is 1n the splrll; of Amerlcanlsm. in which heroism knows no creed or rank. The dead of all stations are

more truly honored this way. Boston Post.

Foolproof coffee-making equip- ment for restaurants is the elm of n join: committee of coffee grow- ors. Toasters and servers which has been set up in New YorkjThe commiztee will spend $20,000 to find out just. what makes a good cup of coffee. The project will be divided between a commercial re- search organization and a stale university. -- Moncbon Times.

er and the public that. the sale, 111% A wyornatel roww mm;

With every swollen creek und over.» raging river goes some of the iolue of every piece of land through whlcn It passes 11nd which cannot. be restored or replaced. From the top six Inches of the sol.l comes Canada's ‘bread and butter and on which every other industry trade and calling are more or less dependent. To neglect It; conservat- ion or to defray in putting Into ex- ecution some fcmn of effective con- trot will have tar-reaching, dlsast rou-s results to any nothing of the damage and the loss sustained tn many municipalities when the flood waters drlve many from their homes and places of business - Exter Times-Advocate.

In the New York clty nos, u the Bullding Tuades Employers Association reports, bricklayer: get $17.50 and cement masons. $14.70 for a seven-hour day; plumbers. as much as 015.75. and steamfltter: $16.10 for a seven-hour day; plast- ercrs 01b and electrical workers $13.50, but: both foc- a six-hour‘ day Even ordinary excavating labor d

mands $19 for an elxht

enormous backlog of work foc a1 building labor, but. high hourly rate and short days add incentive to th quest for labor - saving matverl made for economy. — New Yorc Sun.

A new chair ha! been created l the Institute of lvledlcat an Scientific ‘Research of Grasse which

profess-w: of perfume??- oald the Mayor of Graase. In France-Annerlque . There

mists Cultivating ing their oils has lnhabiizmts. Al

rumery would have been pcvlerous. Today perfume ls an in rtusirin The s1

clays sniffing haPPlIY

will time that science will _ dustry. — New York Timel-

i...

utter the indent. "WW9" Bang". little island can

which yedmgd It; extent 1.000 acres

410111‘ d8! ed His lhteellency the Lieutenant or $60 for a. forty-hour week. Th governor, wggrtng scnncity of housing has provided a colonial uniform.

seems destined to become as 1m.- portants as that of Chemlstryubotany m- biology. Its occupant w111 be a “Why not?" a5 quoted are chairs, for textiles and sllkd. 101' arts and crafts. Why not. for p01‘- fumery-on of the most. imwmni Frenr-‘u exports? After n11, Grease is the international capital of the perfume industry. the city of alche- and harvestlng flowers, distilling. bottling and cork- been for years the noounaiinn o1 moat of the town's the turn at lhP century the idea of n chair c-f p81‘-

pre-

ftcd and omnlpuleﬂli "Noses" of Gcasae who n18“! the" jasmlnes. orange blonwms and spice bouqlm! to bow before the aplrlt ba-Ing to that. In-

Whatevor rennin; of llelllohml

1t 1| Imposslble that; the ever again be and

as a base in war. The natural eroxlon from

to 200 acres In the

Wlhlch an-y editor would pcom

An most lndubllable "corn”.

Shouts of approval. clapping most. intense

Now follow from the Studio Aud- fence.

What e115 these folk anonymous

Who strain the "mike" with con- stamt praise

While I. with frown continuous.

Deplore the Radio's vapld ways.

Dlsdain tine fashion of the hour

And stay most resolutely sour?

Tlhe Studio Audience replles: "Gee Whiz!

Who does this w-nuns fellow think he Is?"

1.1. E, M. 1n Toronto Saturday Night.

o+++++0+0+++00+o++o+>++0

iota Charlottetown § (And REJ.) HISTORIC ANNIVERSARY

“Tuesday, the 161.11 of May. A. D. 1M3, will long be remembered as a gala day 1n the history of Prince Edward Ialamd. The morning was daxk and lowering. but about ten o'clock the clouds that. rendered the bright .and glorious sun obscure. gradually dispersed; and all nature assumed its most; cheerful aspect to lmpatl; to the business of the day that llvellness which such n proceeding as that 0t laying the corner stone o1 the New Cotonlat Bulldlug should require.

"At a quarter to 2 o'clock. the ‘officer; and members of St. John's Lodge. with other free and accepted Masons, proceeded in pmcesslon from the "Masonic Hall to the Government House, for the purpose of conducting His Excellency Sir Henry Vere Huntley. Knight. our worthy and esteemed Governor; to this spot, when the proceedings of the doy were to take place.

"At. 2 o'clock the processlon mov- ed from Government House in the following order: The Masons. head- ed by a bendnt music. who although amateurs. acqulltted themselves cccdlfably. led the van; then follow-

: handsome on horseback surrounded by his staff. ‘Then came the 0111c! Justice, the members of Lhe Executive Oouncll, the members of the Leglalatlve Council, the oom- mftteo for conducting the bulldlng, the various heads of departments, the Mpgistraey and the mern rs o! the Independent Temper o Society 1n proceulon brought. p the rear. The procession moved along Kent Street, then turned at. a right angle down St. George Street, the upper part of which leads into the centre of the Queen’: Square. Hm the Masons halted. opened 1n Masonic order. and His Excellency led the way to the spot where the corner atone was to be laid and where he was received by a. guard of honour under the com- mand of Lteut. Dawson; Everything having been prepared. Hts Ex- cellency deposited 1n the niche of the stone a vase containing the coins of the realm and a scroll. . .

"After the laying of the corner atone a Roynt salute was fired by the detachment or Roy's] Artillery stationed new, anti attire: three- deatening cheers for Her Gracious Majesty the Queen were glvcn b1! hundreds collected lo Wlln~$s5 the gcenq, three cheers to Hts Excellency the Lieutenant. Governor. tlveo cheer: to ht: amiable partner, Lab Huntley, and three cheers to: the

siwcecs of the lziuldlng, the p. oceuslon main formed and returned to Government House 1n the order It. had 6011111. the

Mlsoru paying Hts Excellency the usual honors. H1: Excellency hav- ing retired. the Lodge then again formed ln procession. walked through the town, and returned to the Masonle Hall.

“We must. not cmlt. to notice the

mass must be very substantially scaled down. Britain Ls strong. but one sign of her strength must. be a refusal to lake an‘ fantastic commit- ments which are beyond her

of good and fair play.

"Nor could I. as Britt cellar of lihe financial arrangements which would moan that for years and generations to come, thln little Island whlch led the fight for freedom would. through this peculiar orartlme accountancy, carry a crushing

sh Chan-

of freedom — and the rest. — would escape.

Brazil that no bombs fell on your side of the Atlantic".

MORE VITAMIN C

Ilried persimmon leave; boiled tn water have been found to yield large quantities of vitamin C.

participated ‘m the above ceremony is living In Charlottetown now. Mr. A. E. Morrlum. Mr. Morrison Ls a

strength and beyond all the gllmlts

Exchequer. support

“ It Is part of the happy fate of

.of titre domlniloim office close at Ihand amd that the former chief jewel of the British Em-plro will be Infonned. as an uruependert w"

yo! the galaxy of nation-i. of matters which concern ner- moperetlw

w-un the United Kingdom and others In the oommonweatth.

Actually, the India offloe 10st 11s ancient grandeur and muslvﬂ WW- cm long ago. The process of turn- 111g over control of their own n1- falrs to Indians has Men Fixed" tng for years. The India office el- ttmates for 1941-48 show only 1-073 , about one-quarter office staff and a ttny fraction of the total of nearly 1,000,000 civll servants.

In tihls offce, small as 1t has bo- eomc, are men who Imow more 1.110,“ anyone else 1n Britain of In- dia's concerns and hopes. If India decides for Independence. then they propably wui be retained 11v 11w Foreign Office or WIUBDS 50m‘? 9n‘ tlrely, new depart-merit which rrullhl be created to mcet. an India request for o. relatfonstup not as 01019 8S fl dcmlnlon but not so remote 88 I completely non-British 00111141’?-

course ufthree oentmles will rapidly eat tmo the remainder o! the cand- stone now that the artificial pro- tection has been demolished; the mile: of underground tunnelllnﬂ w111 but accelerate disintegration

. The story of the Island 1n recent Limp; 0U!!! an ununltly ironto example or warlike humanity‘: cap- acity for futile lcbor. Three yen-ii were spent after 101B In destroylnl l-Iellgoland’; fortlflcatlonl. Another

superb new banner of 5t John's Lodge. pllnw! on blue 1.111s by Mrs. Thresher: for the oooulon and a1- though ‘we have seen a great many, yet. we mun allow that. this l! a chef d'oeuvre of 1t: kind. and far excel: 1n beauty and chlateneu of design any we have‘ ever before be- hold." - Howard‘: "Royal Gauette."

(It l: worth noting that. only one son of :11 the Free Macon: who

t;"r.r.n::: ------------- and anbmarlnu base. 1am- extonded | | by thmiundu of aluve-tuboxccc. Rr- | | courtly this fargeydof mputotiap: I I wally . A. I’. r: I Wll D111‘!

within by thounnd: of m: 01111811 I 5057605 GNTMENT l explosive; . . . 1n non-Gemini I FOI‘ PM’? "IJIF I hand: Itellogfnnd would be hard d |

protect; 1n armlnilt ma!‘

once more a e: o o

nations. m vuma dluppnra ILACILIIIADI

recently I: mt a vary do!!!“ "ll! Ion. but 1t 1s probably the on anlwtf’ u. the rm- a m m8 u a

grandson of the Mrs. Thresher mentioned, whose “superb new banner of Si. John's Lodge" elicit- ed so much favorable common-t.)

_______.__. ORIGINAL HIGH HEELS

Actors in ancient Greek tragedies were high sole: to give them M16941 11013111.

iowwtbcolnbai EIIIATICPIIII‘

Rlmlngticpuirum: oftbouucodby cum um acid. l impurity llut should utnclod Ivy 1b: kidnoya. ll hdnny: Iulmndaxcucuricucidnlnuinzit

Lidnocingoodcondilioa. Gotund at: Doddalnlpyour lnd zen: uklr-lnlp you Suwlntbodrlbcuavdofnrycu. 1w

I1. F. “ llutcheson

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists in the fit- tlng of glases for the correction of ocular de- facts.”

53 Grafton Street

When You Need Fuel

ANY KIND

Goal, Coke or Fuel Ilil

lPlease remember that w: can lsupply you. Sold in any quantity.

A. riciunn a. co.

ll, J. llllBllll

OPTOMETBIIIT emu; and Bgaplytng Glnau

Montague. I. I. l. otfloo Born-l l0 to l: A, M. B to B P. M.

Holiday: m. bv nppolntmcnl LIMITED Office 028mg?‘ With PHONE 24°

FREIIDIVS IIERMIDIDE CAPSULES

FOR ELIMINATING WORMS

Th1: I: the time you chould lot after the worm menace and one your fox pupl.

Everybody In the fox biulnu: know: of then wonderful Caplule: and of thelr efficiency In dealln| with worms. No ranch- er :hnnld be without them In flgktlng thl: [rut menace and thonnnd: of young foxe: have been llVld through their tlmely uu.

We have n Inge mpply and on nttaml 1o your at. once.

I40 n: hue your order u: I001: a: pblllble.

No. 1 CIIIIIIGI, v20’: No. I Cnpnlu, 1500': $13.00 No. 1 Ccpnlec. 100':

llSE Dll.

_ No. I Cqnultl. 30': 81.00 No. 1 Capsule; 500': .. $15.00 N0. B Cnplulea, 100': $4.00 No. 2 Cupnln, 25': .... .. 01.00 No. 8 Clpnlu, S00’: .. $18.00

No. 2 Clplulel. 100': 00

u. A. spartan,

MAY 16. 1947

l Professional Gard:

‘ DI. 0.s. xonnmun

Veterinary Surgeon

y Mount kldwurd Road

f Charlottetown, P111. Phone B0:

I PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER nllmwtrlphlﬂ: uni: and err-cum, concert pron-Inn. wrrqponkn”. typln] and bMIIIQQpln‘ FIELD! HIDDEN Telephone IIOI-J Apt. No. l. Connalllht Apﬂ. Pawns! Smut

l

-

MORRELL ....a comuuv Chartered Accountant: Intern Trust Building f

Phone 1447 - Bu; u‘ C rlottetown $1M) g

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Currie Building Charlottetown P.O. Box 457

B. M. SEARS. (LA. Bnddent Iartnc

NEIL W. HIGGINS r

Tel. I636

I @OOO-O-§O§§§O4 g-

; McLlEOD a. BENTLEY g w. I. BENTLEY. K.C. J. A. BENTLEY. K.C.

Barrtater: and Attorneys-lb; Law II‘ P111100 $02000 g Q.'Q""§§QQ-QQQ§§@QQ-¢Q+Q'Q+Q< §4O u. R. poms a. co. f

o Chartered Accountants B3 Grafton Street

Charlottetown Phone 2080 Bnx 247 ' Randolph W. Manning, (LA. t +++¢4 o o OOOvVOOQOQQQ CHARLES R. McQUAID 1

B.A.

Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Ibo.

Intern Tract Building. Charlottetown

Phone 1711 ‘ o vwoo+o+oo4¢+++o4+0+oa

v 2

BELL 8. MATHIESON Blrrllterl. Solloltnrc, to. B. B. BELL, M.L.A.,

D. L. MATHIESON. L1..B., K.C. Attoruayc-nt-Law LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES 150 Richmond 8t. Charlottetown. P.3d.

___-€__-_

PALMER 8. HASLAM A. J. FIASLAM. B.A-. LLL

BABRISTER. ETC.

link of Nova Sootla Chamber: Charlottetown, EBJ. MONEY. T0 LOAN

Phone B5 P-O. Bu: ll

H. F. McPHEE, B.A., K.C.

NOTARY. BTO- BARRIBTEB. BOLICHOI Inlay Bntldlng Clnrlotootawl

_____________. l. A. McGUIGAN, B.A. nor/um mo. saxursrm soucnou cunnm BUILDING

M. ALBAN FARMER m1. um.

noun T0 LOAN

oamusnzn. SOLICITOB. no.

DR. W. II. DIIIISDII

Chlroprmtor Palmer Gradual: ,

Charlottetown I0‘- Prfnc: 8t. Phone 101i

O-OOQ-OO-O-OO-OO-OO-OQ-OQQ-OOHX

EYES EXAMINED x AND

GLASSES FITTED

J. S. Taylor OPTOMETRIST

Corner Kent. und Queen 81l- , Phone 1956 0 Evenings by Appointment I Phone: Residence 101B z

00000040404

OQQKOOGO-O

t

A oooooaoooooo: k4.-

ll. lllaltlian ﬁauilat. l-l-J- Barrlster, Solleltor, I941 Phillip: Bnllﬂlng 111 Grafton St.

Money to Loni. 001100119"- ~ooo¢ooeesc>h€r° MATHESON and PEAK! A. W. MATHESON. K.C-

A. ll. PEAKE, ILA, LLB-

Barristers, etc. Collooﬂonl. - Money f0 U?" 0| Great Boom 8R8‘ Ghkrlottobown

DR. A. l1. SMITH DINTIBT

L _ :1 Eriifliiiflirrifrbiifsﬁ Bundle: rosrsn rumanrmn i: i

D. We or: cquippcd to moot all your _

FIIMIDATIDII PROBLEMS

Phon: or fWrifua-

csimui. nnua stuns, lrattu st. '

I

i

war-base any more. - bridal 17:117.

PHONE 163 or 057

I'll Ghlboll I010“

Ofllooloanaitoll-IW.

up’ nu GAUDET "fiixszxno Barman. lollclhrl. Nollfwi F“ Clllullun aux of 00111110160 ll"

noun no mm ounce-r A. cums-r. s4. M-l “o: lul-

cunndla ma,‘ Frodarlo

HABIT!

N 0|