3
ii
'3. 3,14”: u
4;
PAGE FUUK . . .... ,.
THLE GUARDIAN
Authorized I8 Second Class Mall Post Office ithe light of our positive achievements." Department, otiawa. The Winnipeg Free Press (Liberal) re- 'l'he Island Guardian Publishing t'o. lgards this as a remarkable Statement, apy l parently designed as a counter to the Cur- rie report. It suggests, ”without wishing KEG-t:tRcut.ATiox 3 to discourage General Simonds, whose dc- "('m'ers Prince Eduard Island like the dew" l votion to duty is well known.” that gran. l dlloquence of this sort is out of place. , "There is no need," concludes the Free ---r -- - -----I Press, ”to defend the Canadian Army. No .C.. -. FRm'”' MN" 23'-"L...53 lone has attacked it. No one will attack The Farmers: Promem .it. indeed the Canadian people are very :proud of it. They were proud of it in 'l'hci'c are other issues besides the Curricl VV0I.'ld War I'and in World War II. Tll0.V Report. requiring the urgent attention of 31'? Dl'0Ud-0f1tpl0Cl3)'- Parliament. One, as yet largely unap-l, "Th? Callfldlan A1im.V ll00(l'S.n0 df?l0IlCV. ,,,.(,Cia,Cd, C0nC,,,.nS the gum.-,,,g gap be.'wltat it needs is good adniinistt-ation.-It tween farm income and farm expenditurcsls the 3-dmlmgrfmon not me. slimy Wind: for productive material and wages. An Ot- l5 at fall.” It 15 bad admlmstrauon that tgtwa correspondent in the Vancouver Prov- M1'- CUT”? alld MR Sella? WW9 1i9l301'ted-' incc cites some arresting figures in this not bad S0ldl9T54 connection, based on Dominion Bureau of Census figures.
zneither founded on truth not justified in
President and Associate Editor. Ian A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Walker.
"The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink".
Cl:ARLO'l' 1'0 VVVVN,
lsons of exalted position, is that he is mis- s . . - . Canada's farm population dropped bytlaklng the adnllnllstfaltlog.fg0:entth:n:1rig? more than 32t),t)Utl, over 10 per cent in 10 The N0 ale Ponlpe CY fl 91 I ealvs m )ears 1941 to 1951, to a total of 2,S2i,t33.f5l93d of addiessilnss. vniodionei grille mom Non-farm rural population in the same 10' the arm): Gene” mlon 5 llou p 3 years rose by more than 700,000, or over, Useflllly 9mDl0Y9d T00tmg Out the lh010UEll't 37 per cent to 2,553,444. Big city and town;l)' bad administration ttlrliich lvlr. gC(;ii,iit ; population in the same period rose by 32.4 p and Mr. Sellai hate so (.631 y expose . per cent to a. record 8,628,253. l T-TTT-'" g 3 Thus far. mechanization of farms plus, EDITORIAL NOTES i use of scientific methods of cultivation antll V . l livestock has more than met not only food inc International Federation of Agfl-l requirements of non-farin rural and city:cultural Producers reportsgtliat world agri- populatioiis but produced huge surpluses cultural production in 19.32 was two per for exports Much of Canada's currenticent greater than in 1951. Most of the in- prosperity rests on maintenance of this p0s- p crease, however, was in non-food pt0(lti(ls. ition.' But now threats are arising by grow- such as fibres and rubber. ing disparity between prices paid to tlie.rr:-l ' ' ' maining farm population and the prices; NO one can say that
efficieiicy is
lliffv must P?l.V llldtlslllltll films and the-l1'i neglected at the Prince Edward island lrlos-t
workcrs for the. materials used in produc-1 phat, yesterday it was reported that the
tion. and especially in competition for farinl workers. lof twins. making optimum use of hospital The most serious component of fai'iit,SpaCe and time, costs today is increase in farm wages which - it rose from an index of 110.3 in lflilil to 'I'h(I inst ()LltbfC'dk hf font-ztltd-mt)Llil'l, 171-9 iii AUBUFM 1952- based 0” 1935'193?,idiscase in Britain. reported in earl.V N)" average as 100. The index number 0 i,.ember' brought the total to 532 duriitg mariLifaCl.U1'lIl2 0mDl0ym01ll P3.Vl'0ll5- 3150: the epidemic which ran for a year, and in-
e
laged or depressed by criticisms which arel
General Simondsl trouble, . and it is not an uncommon one among per-I
maternity section was caring for four sets.
THE GUAR2LAlfI.-CHARLOTTETOWN
To Extend A Helping Hand
PUBUC FORUM Old Charlottetown
(AndP.l.l.)
l
.1...
MAILS DELAYED
This column is open to the disc 1 by correspondent: of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necess liy endorse the opinion of currespoiidcnto.
"The mall couriers, after repeat- ed attempts, from the 23rd of March up to the End inst. effect- ed a. passage to Cape Tormentiiie ....... on the day last mentioned, The
Sl'M51ERSlDE WATER SYSTEM day following they had got. part
mggg of the way across on their re- l sh-V ,g A recent issue of your pa, turn, but. from the state of the I per carries an article in which it is ""3 wer”.I0rced L0 put back a.”d bl,.'llC(l that the Town Council at 10 .”mam mt. Cape Tc”'me”l'””"
H5 dlwng, .ge5Smn' imam, to lake until the morning of the 7th, on tinder cnnsideratioii the holding of Much day they managed to
la plebiscite on February 3rd.. the i::,.:r9:, :2: agfd t;emg5:l ldate of the civic election. for the with one English. 3 gamaxi and .puiposc of deieintining whether or Cumberland mans. This is Lhelongg
based on "i933-1939 ?1V01'3Q9 35 loo. F059 l3.V:volved a slaughter Of 78.095 animals at "oi l-he NLCPHYCFS Wl-lh W 350”-5h est. delay that. has occurred since
October. .1951 lfl 357-3 ll" dulialllf 3”d,cost to the British Government of lL2,T.'l(5,-I
372.6 for non durable industries whilc asigogv
of October, 19.32. payrolls of non-durable, I c :-
200dS l'laV'9 rlsm to an lllde-X Of 646-4 am? The British Eighth Army captured
non-durable in 397.2 while wc0lil.V W3g”5.'Fi'ipoli this date, 1943, thus securing the
in these industries llilfl risen to 5S61.8(l and hes, N01,”, African D0” bctwecl, Tun"...-
3R52..')0 icspcctivcly. No farmer can com- and Alexandr-la and me junction of three
D919 Willi W105? manufacturing Wfli1?5 lVl”Ch'i'ailtvay lines. Five days earlier they had
are chiefly 1l0SD01lSlbl" l0l' lh9'd”n from captured Taurga, assuring water Sul'JDll0-rt.
the (arm to the cities. ' The sumc source, D. R. S. figures. sliottttrcat-tlte longest in military history.
rim" lljlheli aml 5"-W359 C0mml55l9”- the western winter route has been Mitlrli.-lie their duties assumed by established,"
the F0” C9unc11; , -Royal Gazette, April 10. 1332. Without discusintz the legality of ...n.n...jn.
such an action, just. at present. it ,-
lsurcly must be admitted that the
. . , . . if " ?'. niesent Coimcil. of vthich-thine
. . edxt e,W59ri6br'.
llll(n”lb6l'S will be retiring in 8. few . ;ria,vs, are not. justified, and should l. not. undertake any such action. Re- ,,..,g..gg,Ay3,;..9g.W,9;.,,,' fcrrinz to your remarks. as to why
'thc Water and Sewerage Act was M” whm -'”5"5 him h9”"l "lat lp:i-;.ecl. calling for the setting up of J05" "'5 95” ml" P750": hi? 59' la commission of three to be cle:t- P""”d ""0 Glml" - - - F7913 W31
42
l
and continued following up Ronimel's 1'0-'c-ri by the ratepayerc, I certainly ""10 5'53"! Milan 10 preach. and
lrlisazrr-c that. it was done at the '0 383'. RGPEDII 1'01" the klnxdom 01 i-c-ttiest. of bondholders or for their MPVPU ll at hind - - - Mid his 181119
that by October. 1(l.')2. the monthly index n 0 0
- . , , .- . . y. .. 2llrl" tl ht, d of Canadian faint ptices of agiicultuial pio , If me”, 15 one Damon ,0 I)allldn1(;"tplllfFaIl1?.vEgusflerlv Lclixigtgmtigorniyt-I:ie:Ii;e
ducts had di'0Dl')0Cl (0 243-5- U19 lowest level l that will get general support it is the re-5 wads the act, it, must, be C193,. the since April 1943. Th" index is 3150 bascdouest of Walter Callotv to have the Waltcrconmiissiou were therebv author-
. . , t l izerl to install a water and sewerage on 1935-39 flVCl"d3(i-5 as 1”” Sm” the be" Callotv Veterans' and lnvalids' Welfare Lea-gmcm in me town and :mnaK,,
2111111112 (ll W0"1d W1” 11' Wm” llllsdndc-V,gue incorporated on a national basis. Thcltitc prtsratioiil pf sxicmrilxebgnly , 96 Q in 1q40 It hag '. I . I ng to rovide buses 5 lliila on res ive e e nt- S(00(l al ill” lml M ' 'i l l ibed-lldden W311101 Pa - p ure issue was that the commission
climbed lllll-hi l94l- l1l"2" gl944j '1,72'4lif0r crippled veterans and others through-I,Epfiltggnmih: :1':C(',:l,).::aL,ii;,g,t,sa,:I:,e,,' 19-18. 232.8. But during 1902 this lrl(l(3N:()tll this country and the United .StatcS- lpnebeniiii-es are oumtandiniz it does has been steadily '
declining lil0l'llll by: " ” not say that. or make any provis- month.
, . r f .. . . ion for the duties of the commis- Thc aveianr I01 ill" W”? months ' In l-redericton. N. B.. the R.C.M.P. nieusm m be mm mm by the Town
.laiiLtary (0 SCll10ml)9l'- 1952' was 2505 and giving Boy Scouts instruction in tlie,councii at such a time wlien all in OCmhm.' mp mommy ind.Cx hh ihe 1.OWl1iilldllllg Of firearms, the .22 rifle bClllg lhctClclfriiuildnifntiitd-:tlits&i'e the CClil'l- notcd above (ll 2 35- Bl” m m9 mtm:”"'itveapoii used at the range. This is (tCl"icll could unciertaiie such action. lhfl P1109 lllll” "l ('”mm”dm95 mm Scwlcos , tainly a sensible approach. The youth whol allflF;:laat'1l:;l tlzzufreggngmvgzii; the lallllflli musl ml-V for in pr0(jluCUOn'tllaS been taught a DYOPEV 1'e5l)eCl: for rl1'e'i fllt(llSeW6l'Zl2e Act and so amending M9” lla-Wfl ml l9"l5'?9 lwmagg prices Er-.arnis atid the safety rules for their use i5 Eliigotiriiyelihia?liY:1?vi:iilg'ectii?:sld1ii):rii ltltl, an(l iiic'.isLti'cd quai'tct'ly cach .Voa'i',!”0, going to get into trouble because licllh, ,,m;.,,,'.s ,m,',nm,,,s1ons,,O,,, (Ln- 1'05” lhusi 1939' 993: Auwq 949' 299"): did not know it was loaded, or did not know t!-:Cit'ie;itiiiIi1Ct)iriIejmi'lKtait.e1r' and Severace AUEZU-9i 1l95”- 218-65 A”le'"'Ql ML 23''8: it. would carry so far. ' ' August, 19.32. 243.4. . ' t Thus what the farmer has idpay foiv his Production has now lC'e”.Cd mm what: for the lifting of sales tax. A particularly he has 10 Pal ff” ill" lnochanms and wagesi strong one is the request of the Canadian
cons.idered decision.
protection, I doubt if any debent- WNW 111101-lKh0IH Ill Syria! Mid "1?!
brought unto him all sick people that were taken with divers diseases and torments. and those which were
BROWN
on any road, outside of town, llotv beautiful the color brown.
In seeds of apples, cut. in halves, And satin coats of Jersey calves. In Autumn weeds and summer dust. In fence-rails stained with lichen
rust. in wcatliered wood of burn and shed
And crispy crust. of country-bread. On any road, past a city,
i-low often met. with, but. how pretty The color brown in sun-bnmed legs Of little boys and thrushes' eggs, in hazelnuts and cat-tails, too,
In every old field. plowed anew. In cones of pines and fir and spruce And small-girl's pig tails, coming
loose.
--Eli7.nbeth-Ellen Long in the Christian Science Monitor.
:?g
I How to attract l good luck
I You can improve your luck. says 1 A. H. Z. Carr . . . first by knowini! l how to invite good luck. H1911 PY being alert. enough to recognize IL
, who rarely know or
1299 1 Notes
Premier Bennett has his health and welfare Ei'ic Martin, front
T050 RIC
up compulsory with taxing powers
school districts. on Premier Bennett quickly
similar
are planned by the governmcn to pay for hospital services.
of a new tax for parently Mir. to politics.-Vancouver Province.
hospitals."
You would thinkgthat the
would be the
with the old straight edge razor
uously filled with energy
He swung the chair energetically. The foot. rest. clipped the barber and broke his anltlc.- Fort Wil- lllalll 'I'imes-Journal.
Like the 0tt:i.wa telephone direc- tory now in use, the new 1963 book which is due to he delivered in inid-February will keep the "Macs" mm the, "M35" Nlart. About five pages will separate the last of the ''Macs'' (McWilliants) from the first of the "Mos" (McAdam). The reason is. of course, that the list is alphabetical. To the direc. tory's compilers, such strict apllli. cation of the alphabetical order rule no doubt. seems entirely sen- sible. But to those who are called on to phone "Macs" or "Mics" and - remember which way their names are apet- led, it. is a nuisance. - Ottawa Citizen.
The hovering humminglf ti consumes about. the same amount or energy as does I. modem hell. VODWY. Weight for weight. accord- ing to Dr. Oliver Pearson, Assis- tant; Professor of Zoology at the UnlV8I'5lf-Y of California, in an article in The Scientific American. The hummingbird uses up 726 British thermal units of energy per hour. he calculated. The hell- copter uses 750 BTU per hour. The hummingbird lives at a faster rate than any other animal, Dr, Pearson said. The bird eate most of the day and is able to avert starvation during the night only because he has the ability to hi- bernate then. No other bird can hibernate at night, Dr, peat-son reported. -New York Times.
The number of trees planted per year. in the provincial govern. mentfs scheme to put 100,000,000 trees on Alberto forms by 1975. is
Insofar as the holding of a.
0 nicbisciie. is concerned, with onlyia , f ' d.,'. tlce. I object. on ie p .
A great many good cases could be made :,:um:lt:m'Lmthe mtepgym Wm L0,, point.,bcfore hasty steps ate token. have time to gain such inforiiiellon that. will enable them to come to a
possessed with devils, and those: which were lunatick. nnd those that had the palsy; and he healed them:
A
unsanitary wells is done, and prc-, veniion of sickness is now that m9”9- , i chanceaituationsmnyoneofwhich Insofar as providing water andi mm. prove to be a turning point sewerage facilities to our citizcnsl in his fm.tum., is concerned, the cost. to the town: i of Summerside is not too great. Ill economies must. be involved, theic hlcky break , are many other fields to explo:-c,l Get Y0"? Feb"'!”Y R”d'i”' and let this health and sanitary asl Digest Md!-lyi 44 Efucl” ”f 1”''"'K well as fire protection utility cot:-l interest. U tinue to be operated by a commis-l mE!I!l17-l"05.CU"9nl4 b00k"- slon; and may our citizens continue to see that competent men are elected to manage its affairs, The taking over of the duties of the Commission by the Town Council gives no assurance to the citizens COMPLETE VISUAL as to future efficient moiiagcmein; of the water and sewerage system? REFRACTION AND This question requires and de-
ln February Reader's DI8999 he analyzes the "lucky" OPPOHQNM” that. helped men like Winaton Churchill win auccesl. and shows how everyone's life is studded with
Learn how you can court that
densed from leading
of productioii llul his aclual m("3ipl5 al'CiLibrary Association for the lifting of the Pellllaps Sllflllllli mm" SW99 ill” mdcx (W110 per cent levy on books. The Govern-
what ht" has l” ll-l.V mcludm lmcos or few ment is in the aiiontalous position of en .
and seed. much of ugltir-ly.hc produces liini-lcoumging the Spread of education and in. self. In 0ll1Fl' ll'”l'(lF- ll" fm'"lC1',"R work-lfOl'niall0ll on the one hand and taxing it ing "WV 0” 3 basis M fl "Cl 1033' if he ha": on the other. It might be added that the to buy feed and seed. Enewsprint in the daily paper is Stllljpct '0 9 These facts mid fl?-IUVCS ildll "I9 tor lhClsimilai'in1Dost.
reason why more DI'lC? SUDDON 0" 1”-m, ' ' '
PI'0duCl5 is 1lkCl.V 1” bf dCllla”ded' Ccm'1m'i Though British farms produce around l.V it will b9 difficult lo disprove. the algw 675 million dozens of eggs per year. eggs ment that the C””'9m stabmzauon of Um are relatively scarce, and have acquired, as
. . - f . - . cost of living has bile” at the expense 0 la representative of the Canadian Goveiii- the farm P0PUl3ll0"- ment in London has said, "a greater im- portance in the United Kingdom than per- haps in any other country in the world.” Britain also imports eggs from a large num- ber of countries, of which Canada. Unl0l" tunately, is not one. C
Barking llp.TIte Wrong Tree
in R foreword to the December num- ber of the Canadian Army Journal, a pub- licatlon which is distributed throughout the army, Lieutenant General G. G. Simonds, p Chief of the General Staff, writes as fol- might well consider the popularity 05 kill" lows: ed regiments in the British Army. Three "In rdcent WCCRSH and m0"lll5 lh" -A-Fmy Scottish regiments head the list of direct has been the target of unremitting attacks British mgutar at-my enhstments from civil from many SOUYCP-'5 - - - W9 must OX!"-'Ct life into the infantry, according to the latest and welcome constructive criticism. No one monthly figures on recruitment issued by of us would claim that the Canadian Army the war Office. The regiment which at. 18 P9Yfect Nd the elfP3"5l0" Pf the last W0 tracted the most recruhs in the period cov- years has accentuated faults and weak; ered was the "Blackwatch" (Royal High- neaees . . . I charge EVOTY Soldlef 10 allllly landers),which wasifollowcd by the High- il,llml319 1". R" "W99 matters Where We C1931" land Light Infantry, with the Cameron t).gud bnprovement but not to be discour- Highlanders third.
Canadian Army recruiting authorities
I
Public meetings should be held. permitting free discussion and giv- ing the people solid reasons pro and con on the question.
The writer has never heard any- lone. apart from Council members.
I Ram. Sir, etc.
COMMISSIONER. Sumnierside.
servfs carefpll considlfration frpmdnl' ANNALYSIS
ega as we as it. usiness san -
In any event 8. council should not G. F. l.?.i”.i.-T..3.”.”.?..?..”tiffS;”';.lf.Jli..”.lZ 3: 50" Zfliiifiiilliill..f.?f3”l.'lE3.iii.Jf””"” Optometrists
xi FORMER. warm
53 Grafton Street
suggest. tliiif. commiulon. In it'll UB7 lnion. all municipal or izovcrnmeiir. owned utilities should be operated by a commission and mostly are. The history of our Water Commis- slon shows the names of many of our most. efficient citizens as trem- bers throughout. the years, and in my opinion its affairs have been managed as carefully and efficient.- lv as any municipal department of our town. g -
There are many desirable mint-2 in favor of an elected commission. responsible to the citizens for their acts. thereby providing an inde- pendent check on this important . utility, the management. of which is solely in the hands of the commis- sion whose members have the same, qualifications as Council members and are an elected body. It. has
They've
SALAD,
WOODEN.
and SERVERS In two different designs
Arrived !
BOWLS .
come to my attention that. one of the reasons the Council wish to ob- nlieh the commission and take over the duties of this body. is (that. they wish to raise the water rates. which the commission have several times refused to do. considering present rate; sample, 1! rates in other cen- tres are checked. it will be found "mt. our rates are as high and in
SILVER
ARRIVING soon QUIK DIP '
ITS SENSATIONAL
CLEANER
should be given to and every effort made to supply writer and sewerage f'- -titties to all sections of our town. orlvlng special ni.t.en”tion to our lab- r"'"w Mon. etc.. even at. times when the extension of such llnes could not H-. v-rnfltchie.
The day of outside prtviui and
some instances higher. - 77T0”.i the standpoint of health come In For Demonstration and sanitation every " atlon '
The ROGERS HARDWARE
COMPANY LIMITED
rising in encouraging fashion. In 1952. the Department of Agricul- ture reports. the total was close .10 '-l.000.000. In 1951 it was about i1.w0.000 and in 1950, when the
By The
p g minister. 000.030 proves to be I I political hari not, it is obvious that eve kari. on Monday Mr-Martin hint- proach it the annual rate ed the government planned to set in: must, b; t (1 l . hospital districtsl '5 eppc up 5'1” l”-'-"ls
Said the Premier: "There is no thought ed the new ai'i'lv8l in the
only, hazardous feature of a barber shopl
shuve,' performed eral election is; likely. to be
That. this is not. on, was proven in good reason to believe that 5 Fort. William shop last. week will be tax cuts in some The barber's customer was one of tion. only Mr. W059 YOURS lads who are contln-lltnows in what , . and tends to go, but it is quite sahx ,,. good spirits. As the barber turnedlsay that if the income taxes V towards the shelf,to get his clip- sales taxes are not reduced li' pars. the boy obeyed an, impulse. 3
JANUARY 23. 1953
N
OsQaO0s&00i”t
t? J d we. Whether the objective of 1....
realistic L..- Ii to 3;). of plant. er. Theoretically. it. calls for loan.
to 000 a year for the l -cm .1 . . Tuesday period; yet the total (cry tiiee assured,t.hree seasons fall short of A i British Columbians no new taxes 000. - Edmonton Journal
5.000,- ii --.....
Great embarrassment was NW7 (llSll'lr'
Ai)- when his wife went next 1 . Martin is too newl (W ”
borrow some whole cloves, R,-,t they thought she was be 1...! old clothes. - Edmonton J0lllll.'(l,
In view of the fact that a gr” he it
.,before the end of 1953. than ;, (hers-
(lllC('-
A5130”. h0lt'Etr:'
direction he tn.
amt lsubstantial amount, there will i): iV101i3"t Dublic reaction when titr- people go to the pools to vote ,t-, 1:. general election. -.0.-h.-tw,-t D3”. Tiires-Gazette.
often unkind things are laid about Toronto. It is called ling- town. It is said to be narrow and bigoted. The provinciiil capital 'I itself accused of being very pg... inclai, even parochial, in its rtt';. iude. Toronto. of course. in- changed much with the years but it never was quite ea bad as some thought it. The other day a little item came over the wires t.ell.iu; of the death of Mr. Frederick L, Hubbard, former chairman of the Toronto Transportation Commis- sion. That wouldn't mean much to those who didn't know him. The item didn't mention. one or the salient facts about. his career. Mr. Hubbard was colored. His color was no barrier to appointment in one of the principal positions in Toronto. Nor was it a barrier to his father. who. earlier in the century, sat: on the Ontario Board or Control. -Windsor star.
VALIIABLE .lllSTRIBllTORSHlP
Exclusive Prince Edward Island distributorship is offered to its- gressivc man to devote full time as Prince Edward Island distributor for an axnozing new automotive product. currently selling in lead- ing Canadian department stores and accepted by thousands in 1'. S. A. and Canada. sl,000.0t) invest- ment required (secured by inven- tory). For personal interview ap- ply by letter to Nu-Charge Chemi- cal Company Limited, 'l40'Denman St., Vancouver 5, B. C.
ischeme began. it was about 1,200,-
iPiROFESSl()NAL CARDS
Nicholson A. W. MATEESON. 12.0. A. H. PEAKE. B.A., LLB.
JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LL.B.
Barristers, Etc. Collection: - Money To boon 30 Great George street
' Charlottetown-
J. A. McGuigun BARRISTEB. SOLICITOR. Etc. l NOTARY. Etc.
Currie Building
i Mcirheson. Peciiie 8: l l
Palmer Huslum A. J. HASLAD . 8.A., LLB. Biirrietcr. Etc. Bank of Nova Scotln Cinmbero Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN
Allison M. Gjilis. LLB.
BABRISTER, SOLICITOR. lite.
Phone I590
Dr. A. L. Muclsuuc
DENTIST Dental X-Ray GLORIA BUILDING 179 Grafton st. Phone 291
J. A. Carruiliers. R.O. . orroitmrkisr 128 Kent Street Phone 1312 (Next to Simpson's Agency)
A. Wuitiien Gander. Ll..B.
BARlIISTER.' SOLICITOII, Etc. Phillipe Jullillng 111 Grlftpn Street Money to Loon Collection
T Bell. Mutiiioson 3. Foster
Barristers, Sollcilorl. Filo. It. BI BELL, Q.C. G. B. FOSTER. LLB. Donna on City and Farm Properties r 150 Blchmond street
Dr. W. R. Ccirson
CHLBOPBACTOB Palmer Cuaduate . CHARLOTTETOWN Phone 1012 201 Prince 5!.
M. AIDCII Farmer. Q.C.
B.A.. LLB. Barrister and solicitor
Bank of Commerce Building Charlottetown Money to Loan
MacPhee & Truinor H. F. ltIaoPHt.'E. B.A., QC. 3- SOMERLED TBAINOR, B.A. Barristers. Etc.
Thus. R. MCOII-Cllai
B.A. BARR! STER. SOLXCITOR.
NOTARY. Etc. Eastern Trust Buullllll
CIKAELOTTETOWN Phone 1111
130 Illclunond st. - 'ciiuiomtowir- BYFOH J. Grant. O.D.
OPTOMETBIST I26 Kent Street Phone 873 (Opposite llevero Hotel)
Frederic A. Large. QC. Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Royal Bank of Coniida Building Charlottetown. P. E. l. Loans on City and Form
Properties - Dr. K. A. . Muciuciiern
DENTIST
Dental X-ray Above Charlottetown Clinlv
202 Queen St.
J. S. Taylor OPTOMETRIST Eye: Examined, Glasses Fitirtl Corner Kent and Queen Sis.
Office Phone lkbdalloiiuo lllli
Gander & Huszurd
GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.ll.. i.l..n . Barristers end solicitor: - Money to Donn Canadian Bank of Commerce BN3-I
l'Iione till
Charlottetown. P.E.l.
H. R. DOANE
us Great George
RANDOLPH W. ERMA P. Mncl'lll'.'Il50N. (l.A.
other offices at Halifax. Dlonctnn. It. John's. Amherst. lentyllle. Liverpool. New Glasgow and Trurn-gg-
8:. COMPANY
OHAIITEBIJD ACCOKINTANTS
St., Chlrluttetown
Phones 2030 - I441
MANNING. C.A. p V y. ,. KEVIN .l. sMrKl'.NlVl- '”' Dartmnll
Montreal. Quebec. (mews. lbmntn.
Currie Bldg. Charlottetown
McDONAI.D. CIJRRIE 8: CO.
OIIAIITIIID ACCOUNTANTS
saint John. Sherbrookc. tiuirMIt"'
Kirkland mite. Monmn intuition. mmonton. chIrlom""'"' ",3.
Telephone
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