i _ -

i IZAFGE; .F..Q.UB . TIIE i-IIIIARLIITTETIIWII GIIARIIIAI

Morning Dally (Founded In 1N7) u Second Clan: Mall. P06 0W0! Department, Ottawa President: Lleut. Col. W. Cluster 8. Helium Vice-President: J. B. Bumeﬂ. FJ-L Socret-lry: Lleut. CoL D. A. Maclilnnon, 0.8.0. lcllbor and bhnlglng Dlrootor: J. B. Burnoﬂ, I..l.l. Auoulns Editors: Frank Walter and Inn A. Blame!!-

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

AI‘

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1940

Russo-British Relations

British lfﬁllﬁxn Secretarydievin and the Soviet Foreign Yice-Lominissiir, Andrei Vich- inslcv, appear to be on excellent social terms despite their allegedly hezitcd exchange of state- ments before 11's Unitcri Nations Security Coun- cil on British troops in Greece Both smiling cx- paiisivcly, Sir Ileviii and .\I Vichinsky talked t0gcthcr at length at a reccptioii at the Russian Embassy which followed the UNO session.

Hr. lcvln sat between M. Vichirisky and In killer's wife.

The Umlcl Kiiigrloin Goiernnicnt. accord- ing to dcspaicliis. uclcouics the prospect of an impartial CXIIIIIIIIHIIOII of their responsibilities in Greece rind Indonesia. If the Russian and Ukrainian sziggcstirviis that tho Security Council of UNO investigate these matters result in full publicity for thc facts, so much the better, from the British pOirt of view, for Britain’s actions in Greece and Indonesia have frequently been

obscured and distorted by the emotions sur- rounding these issues, rind for political rea- ‘OHS.

This is indeed what UNO is for. There

may be those who regret that so early in its life the Security Council is burdened with such problems. But UNO has much to gain by refus- ing to‘ evade delicate issues, and the United Kingdom has nothing to lose from an interna- tional inquiry into their motives and actions.

In fact Foreign Secretary Bevin in his csrds-on-the-table speech to the House of Com- mons in November invited iust such action. "Great Britain," he asserted, "will not be afraid and yyill not in any way decline to have anything it does or wants or seeks to promote discussed in open assembly, at the United Na- tions, if necessary."

It may be pointed out In passing that the cases of Greece and Iava are by no means par- allel to that of Iran. In the latter, the question was raised not by the United Jﬁﬂtldom Govern‘ merit or any third party, but by the Iranian Government itself. In fact the United Kiriildflm Government attempted to get the U. S. 5- R- and Iran to settle the matter out of court. In th¢ case of Greece and Indonesia, the question was raised hv the Soviet and Ukranian dele- gations regprctiyely without consultation with the Greek or the Dutch Governments and with- out attempting ro get those Governments and Britain to settle out of court. Arid indeed, Mr. Sophoulos, the Greek Prime Minister. Issued II statement ozi January 22nd that United King- dom troops are iri Greece at the invitation and the full co-operiirion of the Greek Government for the purpose of maintaining order. _

Thus there is no occasion for the Soviet delegation to become excited. and every reason why the British representatives should remain calm and collected.

gpproved Hospitals

It is plcasuig to note that once again our four major health institutions, the Charlotte-

‘ town HQ5pitgl, Prince Edward Island HOSDIIKI»

Provincial Saiiatorium and Prince County HOS- pigal are included in the approved list of hos- pitals by the An-crican College of Surgeons. The results of the 28th annual llﬂiﬂlldl standardiza- tiou survey In i045 show a total of 3.131 l1°5' pitals, or 80.8 per cent of those under survey. as meeting the minimum standard for ap- Fmvat This compares will. a total of 3,152 3D- prnvcr] hospitils folloiving thc i944 survey.

The requirprrrr-rrts which the American Col- legc of Surgeons considers fundanieritahto good hogpltal care. and upon Wlllﬂh. accordingly, it bury, apipflrlrll. are SlIIIlIIItlfl7€d as follows: Modern physicil plant. zissiiriiig the Iiatlclll “my, cgmfnyt rind IJIIICIOIII carctclcarly de- fmgd organization, duties. TPSIJOIISIIIIIIIICS and relatiuns; yir-efiillv selected governing board ‘\'IIll_C0llIpl~'l\' and supreme aiithoritvi Qolllllﬂ‘ gm, wcll riwriin-l snpcriiitciidcnt reslﬂﬂslblﬁ I0 mg. guvcrtllug board; adequate and efficient pgnonnel, properly organized and ctlmpemflill’ mpeyviggd; organized medical staff of ethical. competent pllyrifiﬂﬂs and surgeons: adequate diagnostic untl tfierzipcuuc Iacilitics under com- petent medical supervision: accurate. ¢°mDl¢l¢ medical rccorrls. readily acsessible for research and follmv-iru- regular grout: conferences of Ilic admiiiistrativc sniff and of the "Rdlcal 5m“ for TBVICWIIIQ zictivities and resulli 5? _ 35 1° maintain a High plane of scientific ‘efficiency; 1 liuiiianitariau spirit-the primary COIISKIHHIIO" being the hes-t. care of the patient.

Not Affected

Constitution

News dos-patches written around the con- ference of the Dominion and Provincial Pre- miers, notes the Globe and Mail, have had little information about the prospects for creation of permanent inter-governmental machinery _of consultation and cooperation. Ir would in- deed be tragic ivcre the opportunity to erect

t machinery not acted on Proposals for it! wcIopment-a Co-ordiiiiiting Committee of the Premier; or their Ministerial nominees and a pcrmsrmt ‘ Economic Board-were first ad- .by tlic Ontario Government. _ m S: i (irivepimciir _ ecmvblnqtb I!"

. , In 1m dent t fashion. Iii in sub-

io the contentm- r _ _

H a 4.1. gciions, (IVIIIVTE

F 1y pf spelt, mach nary or I ‘ “It-villi not svork." Th!

But the,

i. = ________

suggestion that creation of permanent machin- ery would mean, in effect, setting up an "eleventh government" enjoying powers without responsibility can be supported only by deliber- ate misrepresentation of what that machinery would be and do. More. specifically it has been objected to as the “determining body" in the allocation ot the National Adjustment Fund, the $20,000,000 PrJvinciaI "pool" pro- posed by Ontarir- to finance social services in the less prosperous Provinces.

But here again, suggests our Toronto cou- temporary, there is confusion about. if not lids/representation 0f the functions. The Co- ordinating Committee and Economic Board (or to use Nova Scotiafs designationsI the annual Government conference and the permanent Fin- ancial Committee), would not dictate how that money would be distributed. regardless of whether it came from a Provincial Fund or in the form of Dominion grants The Co-ordin- ating Committee folllowing recommendations of the Economic Board. would advise h0\v the

l l

money should he most equitably allocated among the “have not" Provinces on the atatistical basis of their fiscal need. This is the basis suggest- ed .by the Slco's Report and presently approved by virtually all the Provinces

If such money is to bt- dzstributed accord- ing to fisc-il need, there must be some coni- potent, expertly staffed aacircy to determine what the need I5, year by YCaZ‘. But even if it were “unconstitutionziW for a committee repre- sentative of all the Governments and their fin- ancial experts. to undertake this function. it would not be difficult to alter that situation. In none of the proposals. excepting those of the Dominion Government, doe» there appear to be any fear of constitutional change. much less a hint that any change is undesirablcf

-EDITORIAL NOTES-

Civic nominations today. m 1- w it

"The public scold is usually a bore," says

The Printed Word. a m 4 Notwithstanding “blue-stockinged" and sufllragette adverse criticism. the consensus of °Plm°n ifllﬁﬂe farmers supports Premier ]ories's advice to agricultural students on how to choose a help-meet for the farm.- A "doll" may be all r~ght in the sitting room, but‘ a sym- pathetic partner is ‘what is riefdcd in the kitchen.

Ill

We have now direct air pasggnger m-vicc with Halifax. Which should facilitate business Cmlsidﬁabl)’; but to make the connection worthwhile we ought to have additional car ferry service between Wood Islands and Cari- bou, a hard surfaced road to the former and a hotel or rest-house for-the convenience of travellers. [vet the Federal, P-ovincial and Civic representatives join hands and voices de-

manding these.

iii!

An interesting and informative coloured chart has been issued by the Halifax Herald and Mail showing the Subscriptions to the diffefem rune war mans, the revenue and debt of Can. ada, and_the cost of living.’ It shows that whereas in Great War I the cost of living nose 30m Par to 100%. iheirdorvn to 160% in

reahwar U. under ceiling regulations. the cost did not rise beyond r2o% i! i 1i I

The R"55°'.l8I>Bn¢se war began this date 1904; 13W!" hﬁri designs on Korea and resent- ed the fact that Russia had occupied Manchuria; Jflpan had great advantage in vicinity to the disputed ‘IQITIIOTY. and took Russia by surprise, as she did U. S A. forty-odd years later; Rus- sit had fleet and garrisons at Port Arthur, which Japan attaclwd before European reinforcemgntg could be sent; Admiral Tojo sailed for Port Arthur without raising any suspicion of obiccr, "lgllged Russia's unprepared fleet in the har- bour and defeated it.

a n-

i l

It is sonicihing to .,be proud of when our YQUIIH ‘Pcﬂplc go out into the world. and in open competition “carry otf the bacon", This is the case Wllil Mr. Herman Ebers. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ebers, Brighton, a prgfgs. sOr at Westmmint, who takes: rnental recrea- Iiﬂﬂ by studying at Columbia in the summer. He carried off all the mathematical honours in what at Carri-bridge are calle-I the tripos. and now a grea: future lies before him in thg field of education His two brother-s, Jim-l and Douglas, have similarly disﬁnguishcd themselves in their chosen fields, Fail lH scientific inves- tigation, now with the Canadian Rubber Corp- ,oration, and Douglas, who ylas rccalled from the Army to render important service in acro- naiitics to the Government at Danville. Herman‘ was formerly on the staff of the Guardian, and an CIIIhUSIaSIIC in spo't. an enthusiasm he has carried with him to Wcstmoum u hi; "g-

ord in hockey indicates. s i-

l I

Old age pensions are not to be something

the following enlightening dispatch from Ot- taiwa: “Old age pensions for everyone at 70 years is one of the promises dangled by Fin- ance Minimer llsley in the Dominionk. plan now before the co-ordinating committee of the Do- minion-Provincial Conference. But the people should not be so optimistic as to think it in something for nothing. What the country has not yetbeen told, though it is in the cards, is that before the citizen collected the pot of gold at the end of his span of three score years and ten he would bc called’ on to make very sub- stantial annual contributions to the pot. Gov- ernmcntactusries working on the scheme have decided that to make it workable. there should be a three per cent levy mi all incomes. It would bc a contributory old age pension plan. It is probable there would be no exemptions from the three per cent old agt tax. A working man Cltning $i.5oo a year would be called upon to pay a tux or‘ $45 a yur to the old size pension fund in addition to aII- his, other taxes.» He would ply until lie was 7b. lad It he wu fortun- ntqmough m teach that an be nillbt com- mence drawing $30 or $35 l month. The old an; plnlion Inna would be the winner on those‘ who were un reaching 7o yum.

for nothing. The Toronto Tnlqr/ram publishes

Notch ‘Blaine Way

a or and sq.“ ' my‘ handsome small rug. m."}'i§'m3 1811111)’ noted I curious IIIICII tIon, "TAIET ” Qy 11m found unison: with iris knowledge o! 31nd" who" i! minim It for the-n- Hu iy turned the f’: ‘t: the ravens ﬂdm-Ouunter-

A rllhoodl saggy En‘_|,|||| rum what In out” ; Emmwuh BPNIII"; II .. no plllenle o, wd every tlmo n hump Is hlt, o splash of whltswlqh Is dropped to mlfk lhﬁ Plies for a repair crew. If such mmschlno, were put on some of our war-nucleated blah- wuys, they'd be one long streak of

GVEWI5h-“KIIIIIKOII. Whiz-Stan- Gensnl Elsa-mower was given

the freedom of the Olty of lnndon, Just what does that, mean? It means that the General has been granted two nnclent and honorable privileges, guaranteed by ancient stqtute: I. He cannot be arrested for drunkenness wIthIn the cIty Ilmlts. It. If convicted of murder, he may be hanged In special robes! --From Empire Digest. .

0M6 "Don a time the customer was king and the sellers were hls courtiers. Today that situation Is reversed. The public which buys a Ihree-halfpenny ticket or a box of matches has to pay court to the seller. It has to plead for the privi- lege of spending money on travel’ or goods. Never forget that. there can be no settled order or comfort for anybody tIIl the customer Is re- stored once more on his throne. - London Dally Express.

Now It ll rumored from Othnm that definite steps to "expedite and increase" the supply of housing material are to be taken. It. ls re- ported that a joint committee of the Canadian Construction Associ- ation and the Department of Re- construction and Supply Is to be set up to study the causes of short- ages and to develop a speedup In the supply, allocation, and woduc- tIon program. It. Is hlgh tme, .- Wlnnipeg Free Press.

The Examiner believes strongly that. Canada needs more popular entertainment, to refresh and glad. dan the hearts of Its people, to ex- tend their Intellectual horizons, to sharpen their wIts and to give them the fulfillment which only fine drama, music and art can provide. Nagging at the movles, wIiIch Is the only form of drama widely a- vailable In Canada at present ivlll harm the country for. more than II. can posslbl help It. — Peter- borough Exam ner.

‘ﬂiers’: a tavern called Th6 Dov- ll's Arms In the town of Nlebull In SchIeswig-Holsteln, Germany. [SOIIIIBPI of several nations now stationed in and around NIehuII go to the tavern for splrltua com- fort as well as for a glass of beer, because the tavern-keeper Is a clergyman. The Rev. John Lance, a British Army padre. now keeps the inn court, over which the sign reads: "The Devil's Arms. Beer Drawn From the Wood by John Lance." In the building Is a small office where the padre-puhllcan meets the soldiers for a talk about themselves and their problems It It. Is the padre they are Iookini: for. Otherwise he Is wllllng to draw a pint for them and to wish them well In the friendly Impartial man- ner of the BrItIsh Innkeeper Brandon Sun.

.

Every day and In every way we receive new reminders about how easy It will be to destroy oursel- ves. “Simplicity Itself," declares one scientiﬁc authority about the actual business of putting together an atomic bomb once the expensive grocers of Isolating urai-iIu-n has‘ een achieved; and the United States clilef- of staff foresees an atomic missile with a "televlslon head" that can be launched from an airplane and just told by dls- tant control where to go and what to do. At this rate of regress the whole affair wlll soon e as simple as putting a postcard Into a pillar box. What we really need now Is obviously some sort of boomerang ray or development of television that will shout Into the missile!

atomic ear: "Gone away; return to sender."— The Manchester Guardian.

French pooplo are still grlnnlng over the narrow escapes of Resis- tance workers llke that of the lead- er of the Lyon area who arrived In the station one morning during the occupation to find French police opening every thIrd suitcase. He happened to be carrying a small one~fllled wItIi anti-German pamphlets! Then he spotted a 12-

ear-old urchin Iuggln n huge va- Ise. "Hello there," suI the Resist- snce leader, "how about tradlng sultcasea. Yours seems to be very heavy." "Gladly, sIr,” replied the youngster. The mun knew that If caught the chlld could easily clear himself and In the meantime he would make good hls escape. How- ever nelther was stopped and n second exchange of suitcases was made the safety of the court-

urd. "Thank you, my lad. You

It In a time of whim vvoodloh, mowmounded stone wall: on which no chipmunks soumper, and when

few brdl wIn about tho crub oaks, that. the untlnz outloo: for members of the dbﬂﬂlllvuivi. cat trIhe bcco I

which puss: when and

ably assured. Th of cold nun In

momotorn hlvlti; tlhln teglc posttlon all the bum II tryhood

fortunate‘ enough to die baton

sive done me a great favor. Do carded by I N9" c‘ “m”:

ﬁr: know what Is In my suitcase? min l" film “Mud” m‘ “n ore were anti-German tracts." deslnblol h.‘ .

aniialued hght "Rallafilllfé "leader. Possibly It h“ b’ . N" o n; in r | n e s

is. ’.‘.’“.""‘ﬁ' . it's" rmii- Y- ?.'“""".......*.i'""~ "' “i. “Is-i.

' t. a ‘I a r . rnne cro

wors three lub-fnuchlne guns." - M’. “t5” ma“ l“ unu$

From French Information Service. l bl!" °l '

In Th; Fsiiiiiii Remembrance

old banjo player." "and my favorite sonzs no Staph. on Foster's."

It Wis an act, of hilman remem- brance that Ste en Footer would.

. HIs life had been tragic . But Io have a person come to he hos- pital, almost. as though he were IIv-

enoe.

The desire to be renumbered after death, and with some touch of affection, Is one of the most. human of emotlons. Only the Antl- social, wihose Ilves end In ‘hlttcmess, would wish to have tiho earth swal- low them up and to be utter for- gotten. Forall others there Is the pathettc hops that. there may be some lIrigerIng kIndIInoss of ro- membranes.

One of the most touchI things that. tIie late Dr, Stephen eacock ever wrItc was his article 0n his seventIet/h birthday. He knew that he was gettmg old. for the taxi men were beginning to call hlm "Dad." He didn't tihlrik that. there was much to be said for old age, despite the fact that Cicero had written an essay In Its defence. It: was a grlm prospect. “Give me my stlck,’ he said, “I'll fiwe It." But over all there was one consolation. He trust.- ed that something of his long IIfe of human Ixifluisnoe. as teacher and writer. would survive. The comfort lay In the words. "We Shlll not al- together perish."

And It Is a noble consolation In these years. when death has out so wide a swath In the world. re- membrance has been not onl the consolation of those who dI . but. the duty of those who live, So mam’. dyInc so young. save up so mudb of Ilfe, Over them hovers tihe Irony of forgetfulness. of the future that: may not realize the hoped to build by their deaths. The of _ faith with those

o died, Is tihe dental of the re- membrance, and the suppression of the constructive me I68 lhM II could release An tihe IIv rig.

In the great days only a few ‘years ago. when the darkness o tihe menace was over us, It was the sense of an enwurlngtgurpose that. gave spaciousness to er. So It was when Winston Ch Ill, tour- Inkiinglandb coastlines with the ga erlng Invasion only a few swift. miles awn, would stop his cur whenever e came n a. company of marching sold srs, and them: “What you are doing will last

< ears."

atri told all En land. In tiiiowiifsr. mi-riienis of the blitz. that even death, whIcIi was so near to all, would not extinguish the mean- Ing of their lives. If tihe Empire lasted a thousand years. this would be remembered as Its finest hour-

Were the words and the h e5 real? Only the lIvIng can give he answer. deBd Perlﬁhei m" l" the faith of remembrance. Only the IIvIruz can determine whether they shall altogether perish. or becom- rm; t; vltﬁlllnfluénce. It Ishtlridlteeeléd‘. on-Iy the vmf W 0 61m If" I - In nits world. the ultimate In life or death.

A hundred years ago Thomas Hood. amidst. the uncertainties of his own brlef life. gavﬁ exwessltan to mt; very thought: In s notabe

mg, and this more e ty ~

years after his death, Is n s g glafuﬁafgmbbed more

tribute to the survIvsI of hh per- with only m‘ um ‘is dam sonal Influ p“ g

sue. _ WM and ncrcs are the whips of the flash- Grunt. ms dreamless sleep, en res .- Flcrcs and sweet Is youth's song In the b Tbnt- drums In» the clamourlnl yeIns.

roar.

The long, slow swell and wInd In

. the p cs, .

To tell of the storm that: Is no more

That raped, and died, as storms be ore. _

If ever my mind, relaxed as these.

Ml-sht weave ms slumbe , wIn ms ease.

I

-Marjorlo F. Campbell, In Tho Hamilton Spectator.

Not 0 Satisfied

tEastern Chronicle)

“Charlottetown Guard- "Hoin, Lionel Ohevrler, Minister of Transport. Intends to acce t the Invltattoin of Mr. McLure an vIsI-t us at an early date. no wishing him any bud luck, but for hlsownaindour ' ‘” ,It. Is ho cl Iie <wIII ex erlence some of the Ifflcultles ain

a

to the hazardous days of the "Northern Llizht." and the Olin-r- lottetown to Pletou route?

About. everythlng 1e has been tried to get them closer to Nova Scotln. We have even ad- opted mariy. of tIheIr est-unable sons and we are ud to have thim.

Instead o sticking Hon. lonel In a snow bunk or putting hlm adrift on an Ice cake. they had better be good to him. Show hlm. what a ﬁne people they are, and wrist ii gmnt, province they have and how Important It Is.

- USE NIOOTINI WITH DDT SPRAY

SOS-FORD, Australia. Heb. Il- (CP)—'Il£ots conducted here con- firm that nicotine should be added to DD!‘ spray used on fruit. mos, to combat the Increase of nphld| on treated plots.

Mitm on plan-ts treated only with DUI‘ were found to have In- creased phenome . This was due. EDDIE-ﬁlly. t0 the destruction of parasites which had helped to keep the mites In checl:

weaves- amass cams

sonnet: I

“It Is not death . . . | 'I"hat this warm conscious fleth

uh II rIsIi mute.

And nllallfeli: ruddy streams I018.“ to flow . . b‘

It is nét degsi to mow this. .—— \- I

ma; pious thoughts. which vLsIt at new graves

m ggndgr pilgflmtﬂﬁ. wIII cease to m

So duly and so oft-and when tlis

grass - Over the p

waves ast away. there may be

IASIIR!

"lb! your cold with Gran‘; Cg“ T-blnu. Grove’: uiu 5 wan . . . bolps rchm schu and plhu, ' Iuun fever, dry up mucus and m;

5 ruin iirsfriiiisii;

iiiscitsicis ‘I l

A lob _, plo-

tuiqltiitlfht

l!

sfklllaloollr.n"_ f’

tiilhiprsvm ‘ ‘laboring Ilslulr

oi your mu- - . Prlsh M out: pa! osssr sromons nsnmvun .

ii pit-mi ll a m» nu bili- iii-sill staunch

shook! got a bot-

and bows - I Dr Evan's Jinnah Mixture and no bow q llevs all -

vvvvw vvV.YYvTVYvw

m‘ Idlgeﬁl

Improved tho u .

[isn't dlay. Order you homo ma»; ri-m as 0min.

Amntlonl In» resolved a lhlpmsug of lip-huh“ Tn.- sl. All stool.

TIIE 2 rues , '

g I60 Grout Goorlo Shoot 111111111)

1'

-- ooiiriiarr insunincr

W. K. ROGERS‘

Agencies LtiI. Phone 5404-541‘

II. J. MIRIII

DPTOMITIIST Flmng and Sunplvfnl Glasses Ito. '

Montague. l‘. I. 08in ﬂours: I0 to ll A- I 8 to l P ll.

Holidays 080.. by nppolnlnvnt

IIRUGSTORF

No rebliiiiiioctlon In the mind" 0! men." The Lobsteﬁs End

tnsmuui-nﬂsbectlwrl Your Msrltdmer will Ink: nsolmﬁ cunards wIth a 0. ° they hII. ht hi; Iogstor. ‘liniﬁegglgg- m“ m“ acljenami-IAIIIQG mi- baht»;

Ialm 1 i- if worthy competitor iizlidala gets srhat Is coinIﬂ8 W hlm- Takg me recent, yarn from Port»

rand, sine, that ﬁshermen mught. In l. Iobstsrh 8:;

age.

In Jolui Tel mph-Jour- Mlhlellgathg answer rid» 0n I110 mtton: "Probably It was dus to the "npoﬂnltnls: ghﬁlonfeﬂllb It. crawled n a e of ending It, all of r boll"! 3""

_....___._..__._ IUNGLI IIDIS=GOID

m: If Gums: -towi ' In |ﬂl w: c

Lam-buried "mow when

_.a'i-~..'s*r:..'s': or "t um h. uucii of '

I I

I44 Richmond St.

..._ _¢.¢‘. _._

Olhs Connects! with

E- R. Brow & Son I

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass. Insurance. . _

at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside. D. O. Stewart

Charldttetown

QUICKIES

~ By Ken Reynolds

1

D

o fr.

gvvvvwvv _iVv_vvw

SERIIIBE

I

_ F. IIIIIIIIIFOSBII I: 50R

ovrouimusrs

ﬂpoclllhti In the fII- " Illjmf gluon for the correction if ocular ale» 68 Grafton Strut feels.’

r‘. .

i Profsssloiial thirds

GAUDET B‘ HASZARD

Ill-ﬁnal. Solicitors. Notaries. Its. MONEY T0 LOAN

GILBEIT s. GAUDET, m. u,‘ A. wumsm oiiunu. ma,

ihnodlou Bank of Commerce Bldg, T" loﬂ-GMIIII, l’, l. l,

NEIL W. HIGGINS

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond SI.

Charlottetown

Tel. 589 ‘ P0. Box 66

00,00 OOQ-OQ-O-O-OQOO-OO-OOoO-oo-o

Ilorrsll and Company

Chartered Accountants

D. F. ARCHIBALD

Eaten Trust. Billdlng Chas-Inﬂation

o0 PUBLIC STENQGRAPHER

lllmsognphlng cards and clrculu oonupondonce. typlng and booikooplug. I188 HELEN GIDDIN Telephone IAN-J P. 0. Box 152. Oomuughf Apt. No. I

H. R. DOANE 8t CO.

Chartered Accountants I8 oration smear Charlottetown B0! 241

\ P (LA.

one 80M Randolph W. Mnnnlnl.

McLeod & Bentley g w. n. nan-run. mo. J. A. BENTLEY. mo. I

Barristers llll Attorneys-at Law

IM Prince Street

ALEX W. MATIIIESON Offloo: IO Grout George Strut Honey Io Inna Collection BAQBISTEB. SOLICITOB. mo.

PALMER & HASLAM A. J. IIASLAM. 5A., LLB. BARRISTEB. ITO.

Built of Nova Scoth Chambers Charlottetown, I. E. I. MON!!! T0 LOAN Phone l5 7.0. Box ll

J. A. McGUIGAN. ILA. NOTARY. ETC. JABBISTEB. SOLICITOR. CUB!!! BUILDING M. ALBAN FARMER ILA" LLB.

MONEY T0 LOAN IAR-IITER. BOLICITOR, ETC- CIIABLOTTETOWN Dumllnn Bank of Commerce Bid!

BELL 8: MATl-IIESON , Bollclton. M- n. a. our. M.i..1i..

n. L MATIIIESON. LLJ!» K4!- Attorneys-avian LOANS on on‘! AND FAB" IIOPIIIIIB ooulvnous

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