‘ llcve- in greater specialization.

g -- PAGE FOUR

TIIE BIIAIILOTTETOWII GIIARIIIAI

Iornlng D (Founded In Ill?)

Autbo‘ ’ u Bobigdlllus Ml“: Post Olloc Depnrhncnt, Otfun. Pnlldout, Ian A. Burnett; Vice-President, Wm. I. Burnett; Sccyz-Trcas. G. M. Burnett; Elmo-I‘ I01 Hanging Dlrectar. J. B. Burnett; A-ochte Editor. 11mm Walker.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Thin the Weakest Ink.‘

MONDAY, sun‘. 1s, mow

Our Brazilian Trade

\\'hen Canada's trade specialists go to Brazil to seek a market for Canadian seed potatoes they should encounter n0 great diffi- culty. According to an Ottawa announcement, pre-war attempts to enter the Brazilian mar- ket were unsuccessful because of restrictive im- port regulations, but evidently this condition does not prevail at the present time.

Just received is a publication issued by the Brazilian Government Trade Bureau, emphas- izing the importance of Canada-Brazil trade relations.

Our exports to Brazil, which lmourited to $3003.81) in into, rose to $18,745,599 last year and for the first six months of the pres- t-m ytqh- [tilftllytl $t)__;_*:»'.75.t. llrazilian exports to (‘zmzidzt on the other hand, which were $6,‘ gytajyi» i11 1940 zind- $l9,_|.i3.<).t0 in i941, drop- ped to $7,599,531 last year. They have been on the increase this year, the figure for the first six months being $7,716,168.

“The commercial atid economic develop- ment of Brazil," says the trade bureau bulle- tin, "offers certain similarities with ivliat has taken place in Canada. Until the outbreak 0f the Second \Vorld \\'ar the value of manu- facturing production was below that of agri- cultural DrOdllCllIl. The picture has cliatigcd since. The industrial development of the two countries is progressing rapidly, but not to the detriment of agriculture. Standards of liv- ing, national wealth and national income are rising, and these trends can be maintained only by promoting and encouraging trade, especially with the other countries that make up the commonwealth of the nations of the new world." _

Brazil's chief exports are cotton, rice, coffee and corn, with values exceeding or close to one hundred million Canadian dollari in each case.

Ottawa reports that test shipments of Can- adian seed tiotatoes to Brazil last winter may’ have cleared the wav for a. considerable move- merit of seed potatoes to that country within the next few months. If this exlleclallo" l5 realized, the market should prove both a pro- fitable and stable one.

Canterbury Archives

A short while ago, at Canterbury, the curator of the Public Library realized a long- defcrrctl ambition and opened a sealed cup- board heliintl the strong-room in the basement. His ambition had hccn deferred in a curious way, When he first took over his post, just before the war. the basement was so crammed with books and (locuments that lie could not get at the cupboard to open it. Then llg went to the ivar; the basement was cleared, but only to be refilled ivith art treasures stored there for safety from bombing.

.~\t last they were removed; the curator got to the cupboard. forced it open. and found a vast mass of ancient archives of the city, ranging from law reports of cases tried in Canterbury 60o years ago down to documents about the first railivavs built in Kent about 1830.

For inaiiv years, antiquariaiis had been puzzled that such ad historic city as Canter- burv had so relatively small a library of rec- ords. The lost kev to the mystery was simply the lost key to the cupboard.

Bfilish Cattle Market

Speaking in Charlottetown last week Mr. ‘Y. j. Parker, 1st vice-president of the Can- adiaii Federation of Agriculture described the poor quality of cattle iii (‘treat Britain since the war, and called attention to the great potential market for Canadian foundation dairy breed- ing stock. Already, it will be recalled, the lelolstein-Fricsian Association of Can- ada has reported the sale of 220 head of select Holstein cattle to the British Friesian Society at a price of more than $500,000. That price averalZts out to upwards of $2,000 a head. One heifer, two months old, brought $10,000 and the top price for a bull was $7.500. Purchases were made by a buying mission from the Britisli- Friesian Society.

The sale corroborates Hr. Parker's predic- tion as to the great possibilities for the raiscrs of fine cattle in Canada. Other British livestock societies are turning their eyes to the Domin- ion and it seems probable that they will come here for foundation stock.

One of the things for which Great Brit- ain's national farm show has been famous for

i‘ upwards of two centuries has been its display

of pure-bred livestock. Breeders from all over the world have selected their foundation stock there and the result is thatoverseas herds stem directly from British breeds.

The last national farm show held was in 1939 and at it were exhibited a: breeds of cat- tle, 23,of_ sheep sud 11 of pigs. The variety has always amazed overseas breeders who be- But Britain has gone its own way having. no doubt, excellent reasons foe-its course.~ In any case, British

i’ lirssdsfliave populated s large part

" havoc with Britain's in» r w an ﬁllvllvst the hatlansl wt» Whst dim that

should go to the overseas herds which sprang from British stock and there obtain the ani- mal; necessary to restock the farms of Brit. am

- IEDITORIAL sores =

Second Prince County by-election tomor-

fO\V. '

iii

Australia will latuich a $288,000,000 bond loan 011 October I5.

4

1k

Th; Salvation Army Campaign 0pm,, to.‘ d3Y'"W1lh many ivilling workers anxious to make good‘.

1k 1k

it

A Catiadaﬂustralizui air service agree-

"m" has 5B9" ﬂfzreed upon to start before the

end of the current year. at x

4i i 4i

it l!

_ The Florists of Canada meet in cotiven. lion here today—"say it with flowers." Oth- genial and highly esteemed Mr, Jame; Tait will do the honours On this auspicious occas. ion.

1

##1##

The \\'eekly Newspaper men say they had l good time here—a11d some wondered why anybody would desire to leave such an ideal island for pastures nciv. It is the inherent restlessness of the Anglo-Saxon race. \Vith

Latins it is different. 1K

Iii l! l!

The force of example. First lvfolotov walked out on Mackenzie King; then Hon, A, V1 Alexander walked out on White Russian Kl5S€l€\". By Christmas probably there will be some kind of patched tip peace over the troubled and troubloiis Balkans. s s at x

Reestablishment credits to the amount of $430,125 have been used by 874 veteran.‘ to build homes under the National Housing Act, figures recently made available at National De- fence Headquarters reveal. Others, totalling 23,159, have used reestablishment credits am. ounting to almost eleven million dollars for homes constructed outside of the NfH. A.

It‘!!!

_ November 11th _has been added to the list of Statutory holidays for this year by OfdCﬁlflfOuflCll. It has not yet been done by‘ Act °f Parliament The question at issue is whether a more suitable date could be agreed upon to combine the victories of both the First and Second Great Wars. Meantime the orig. inal Remembrance Day has been accepted as a

compromise.

iii!

Continued shortages of ingredigljts will pinch candy output this year and next, but candy manufacturers are more alarmed about the prospect of a future over-stipply than about current shortages, states Business Week. They fear that productive capacity added by the in. dustry during the war eventually must bring cut-throat competition. It is believed that by using production shortcuts devised to meet ivartinie demand, the industry can turn out twice as much candy as it did before the war with the same plants. Machine operations, sim- plified processing techniques, and new ingredi- ents that speed up cooking. drying, and setting account for the enlarged capacity.

s m >t st.

It

A new system of high-speed pre-cast building, which enables houses to be completed within one week, has been introduced by a Sheffield, England, engineer-builder. Tech- "ique involves the use of moulds of steel cast- ing, cellular concrete sections faced with imi- tation brick, stone Clilppings ot- pebble—\vhj¢h turn out units like pieces of jigsaw all dove- tailed to make a rapid and complete fit. It was first employed in the erection of two ex. perimental houses in Sheffield. It is claimed that by the same system factories can be built in a few weeks and a cinema. seating 1,100 peo- ple in one month.

n- s- at

_ “Many people don't realize that the jeweller’s art is the oldest in the world, al- though curiously enough we are always stumbl. ing upon evidence of this fact (declared Mr. L. W. Ward in a Pacific Service broadcast). The jewels recovered in recent times from some of the ancient tombs of the Pharaohs are of the most skilful and elaborate craftsmanship —beautiful bracelets, brooches, and necklaces of gold and precious stones; ll€addrc55c5 of finely plaited gold wire, flexible as silk, and as fine in ivorktnanship as anything produced to- day -—— and those made by jewellers more than five thousand years ago. If we turn to the Bible we rcsd in Genesis of the servant of Abraham who was sent into Mesopotamia to find a wife for Isaac, and who gave Rebekah a golden earring and two bracelets for her hands, and then, after the betrothal was made. presented her with ‘jewels of silver and jewels of gold.‘ Then Pharaoh hung his own gold chain about Joseph's neck, and put his own ring on Joseph's finger." n s u 4-

Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit, constructor of therometers, d-ied this date 1736. Before the seventeenth century, men could only judge of the amount of heat prevailing by their personal sensations. They could only speak of the weather-as hot or very hot, as cold or very cold. Several attempts were‘ made by scientists like Halley and Newton to provide a measuring rod, but none of them could be considered suc- cessful.’ It was reserved for an obscure, poor man to provide the instrument which has since been found so specially serviceable for this purpose. Fahrenheit was a native of Danzig. It was in 1720 that he completed the arrange-

1

as it has ever since been fashioned. The basis of his plan was to mark on the tube the two poiiitrat‘ which, respectively. water is con- llﬂlﬂPllld boiled. and‘ to graduate the space between, putting the two points as 32 degrees

Ind 18o degrcu-freezing point Ind boiling

ment for a mercury-thermometer, very much .

Notes By The Way

An Institution which bu trut- cd slcohollcs slnco 1870 re arts that it has dnlt with no awn‘ than 17.000 phyllcans, uys The Brockvllla Recenter and Tlmel. Strangely enough. however, there have been only 506 bartenders un- der treatment.

The major can compaulos are planning a 20 percent expansion in production facilities plus an ex- tenslve Institutional program as a move to recapture some of the packaging business lost In recent years to the plastic and glass‘ In- dustries, Marketing reports. The can industry Is pinning lts post- war hopes on packaging hundreds of new war-bum products In ad- dition to continuing to put up the more than 2,500 different Items lt had before the war. By far the larger percentage of the Industry's production ls scheduled for the canning of food.

With l national Income now run- ning at a rate of $160 bllllon a year. or twice the rate In the two peacetime peak years of 1929 and 1940. private enterprise ls best qualified to bulld the houses we need. This ls not to say that we should not encourage publicly-as- sisted housing. But any great em- phasis upon that should be reserv- ed for a threatening depression period. At such a time, public housing can provide the benefits of lower costs and improved ef- ficiency, which a rapid promotion of private housing now can in- ltlate. - Minneapolis Star Jour- rial.

Tha enforcement o! llW and or- der, without respect to persons or associations of any kind, or clr- cumstarices of whatever nature. ls i1 fundamental principle of British jurisprudence. and any disregard It ll a menace to society. Re- spect for law and the observance of ILs decrees ls not 11 piecemeal thing. It ls a serious thlrng for the labor leaders to counsel their fol- lowers to resistance. and those who do so should be dealt with promptly acc rdlng to 18W. In the Interests of ace and safety to society m general. -- Brantford Ilbeposltor.

Former Field Marshal von Mari- steln was highly ‘tidlgnant at Nur- emberg t-he other dﬂv when h statement that his wife was work- on a farm searching '01 pn- tisto beetles was BTGQWd with laughter In court. He appears to have misunderstood the amuse- ment. To the Flrencl-i at. the trliil the hunt for the Coloradr. beetle (ha. chasse au doryphorel was dur- the occupation the code-phrase for all secret activities 88AM" l!" Germans or their collaborators. — Manchester Guardian.

In assessing the strength 0f "N! Tito regime in Yugoslavia. lt ls important to realize that it has other achievements to if’! CF05" almost as great $5 "5 I against the Germans. These are (to name but a few) the 5011111?“ of racial rivalry through a federal constitution modeled on the Rus- sian, the reconstruction of shat- tered towns and rallwayﬁ. the d‘!- ti-ibutlun of food, the emancipation of women. Added to these. U"! qppnsltlm parties would suggest, are the establishment of a secret police, the liquidation of the upW-‘Y middle class throullh “Hills! fines- uis limitation o-f the freedom of the press. and so on. In short, by one means or another. the realms has consolidated its position wi-th complete success. - Ottawa Citl~ zeci.

I never foufid I place where so many people want to write, _or more do! Ozark hllls swarm with poets! Knock on almost any 0811i“ door; whoever answers may Come out reciting one of his verses, like Falstaff in Allen's Alley of the arr show, Frederick Slmpich writes in The National Geographic Magn- zlne. At Lonsdale, Otto Ernest Ray- burn publishex hls quaflefly 0181K Gul-de, ln which fellow folklore writers break lnto print. Will Rice, dean of Ozark humorlsts; Tom Shlras. "walking editor of the Ozarks?’ Cora Plnkley Call, presi- dent of the Ozark Writers and Ar- tists Guild. are all Ozark-flavor- ed favorltes of Arkansas readers. John Gould Fletcher, winner of n Pulltlzer prlu for poetry, was born In Little Rock. Another razorback writer ls Charles Morrow Wl-lson, who grew up in Fayettevllle. His many boo-ks Include "Aroostook." "Acres of Sky." "Backwoods America," "Ambassadors ln White." Known across America are the works of the late Charles J. Eln- ger. Thl-s extraordinary English- mun. after years of adventure at sea and In the wilds of Tlerra del Fueko. bullt rustle "Gayeta Lodge." hear Fayettevllle, and there raised bla children after the manner of "Swiss Family Robinson." When I first visited there. I found each child doing. allotted daily chores. Finger‘: "Tales From Sliver Lands" won the Newberry medal for juvenile literature; Australians thrl-ll his “Bushrangers” us American boys do to adventures of Daniel Boofie and John Paul Jones. In her Airedale-guarded studio an old lcehouse at Gsyetu Lodge, n- gei-‘s gifted daughter. Helen, draws illustrations fur juvenile books and children's magazines. She com- mutes betweenher Ourk hideaway and the dens of New York edltqrl.

.7»...

\

TOIJTB

O Life wlth the sad seared face, I weary of seeing thee. And thy drsnled clock, and tli babbling

I know what thou wouldht tell... Of Death, Time. Dentlmy- I have ‘known It atoo well What It all means for me. But canst thou not away Thyself In ran dlsgu u. And fcl|n like truth, for one rn

d . - 'l'hll.L|'th lsnPmdlsej _

rii tum m t flame, AM And

IIWCI ~n

fl‘

vlcmry uesolutlon passed unanimously at

THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Progressive Conservative Association

PUBLIC FORUM

Iuscolunnlsopsnfo-

cc rrcspondenh. __-———---

THE DRINK TRAFFIC

Bin-In regard to the letter on drink traffic In 'I'huraday's Issue, I‘ wlsh to mention a few of my Ideas regarding the llquor situa- tlon In this Province.

The write spoke about the big fellow: having lI-berty" to obtain liquor. Very well, but It should be so that the little fellows could have liquor when they wiint It also, without going to some boot- legging dive and paying double prl-ce for shlno which ls probably as bad as a dose of polson

man obtaining s. script In a doc- tro's office. which he claims was "that man's ticket to hell." He also tells about a man losing all hl-s property because of drink; he ls speaking there of some useless piece of humanity who- would squander his nwriey In some other way lf not on drlnk.

My advice to "Peetotaler" le- to join wl-th the thousands of other Islanders who are clamoring for free liquor as in U.S.A. and in other parts of Canada. II this were granted many of the evils of drink would be abolished and the boot- leggers would lose their trade.

I am. Sir, etc. A TIIREE-HALF-PINTEII.

THE PREMIER AND VETS

Sin-I have just listened to a. radio address by the Hon. Walter Jones and am finally disgusted enough as m old vet to write a letter about It for your Forum. On Monday attended the Legion Conventl n and at the opening ceremonies had to llsten to a po- litical speech .by hlm which was ln such bad taste that a number theme who could have torn it to pieces were fortunately restrained by their good manners. Al; the banquet In the evening he pro- voked a political argument and of Toundly trounced by Dr. Mac ll- an. Not In my knowledge of figures In public life has there been I man who holds the truth s0 light- ly when convenient. His remarks tonight about hls relations wlth the Federal Reconstruction Coun- cll and its chalirmdn in vlew of what was published last spring were really amazing and a good sample of whet I mean. But more gelling was his suggestion that the ‘veterans’ association" was sabls- fied. Does he read the papers, and does he not even know the name of their organization and that there ls only one-unless there ls some Zombie outfit lie is familiar wlth. Here ls what the Legion says In a 1 their convention which speaks for Itself: "This convention regrets that the Provincial Govenriment is not carrying out the directions given by the elected representatives. Ap- polntments have since been made where the preference for ex-ser- vlce men and women has been completely ignored arid the Leg- ion has had no request whatever for a nominee or nominees to fill any such vacancies or new po-sl- tlons." , At. the end of his talk he makes a personal attack on Col. U, G Dawson. purposely leaving out the frank obtained by this splendid citizen and soldier, or is the Pre- mier so completely devoid of mill- tary knowledge as not to know the difference. Col. Dawson served through both wars with great dis- tinction being lnvallded home from the first. He was not SG-lllldly trimmed. as the Premier said, when he ran in the federal constituency in Nova Scotla, where he was sin. tloned In the Army. The true fact Is that he reduced n Liberal ma- jority of over four thousand to a matter of a few hundred. Not bad for an oulslderl Does any one re- member when the Hon. Walter Jones ran In his home district of Queens and received leis than two hundred votes In the whole county?

And that veteran he talks of ap- pointing to the Government-what ls he hiding or muzzllng hlm for? It ls qulte evident that he does not want him to stand up on the floor of the House and fight. for us If he ls wllllng or capable of doing so.

Who does the Premier thin trying m kld? k he f‘

1

I Rm. Sir. etc. VETERAN.

“This ls Where We Part Company"

(Monti-es! Glut»)

There ls sc/methira very well worth recalling at this time, now that Prime Minister King nan re- ceived a harsh and blunt re ectlon of his final (and fourth) of or for the settlement o.‘ the atoll strike. 11m- 11st events cast fore them. Mr Kink then . that shadow. And he remarked: “Thls sort of thing brings a chill."

The incident In April occurred In a committee room on Plrllsmcnt Hill. mm Mr. King set wlth thirteen of his wzablnat ministers around him. while the leaders of the amdlsn Congress of Labor d hkn a hard and domineering

l

zed end saddened at these I . IIIIYES” 1 W av And thy too- orced plesuntryll h

Ion], and know’

NI ' llst M and

of charges snd detmnds

fer . Kin: had sat Ilstcr-ed for twenty tense minutes. he arose dcclsred- ‘I IIII

l!!!‘

S

He tells s foolish yarn‘ about a ,

class language.” his thirteen ministers, he left the tzommlttee mom

room on Par Mr. King and ti}? Canadian pea

P

lnto the act tuds and mentality of the new labor particular mue, and strlce, depended upon the spoken that day. They were lien.- ersl statunent at vl

It was not an irrelevant ence-wsomelzlung that cams went. 8.5 the chance product of an unfortunate lnteﬂude of lost tem- pers. It makes clear the s lrlt that haslcreated the present d aster In stee .

his long exper once In. labor deal- ings, has not strike with a most

Continued On Pige 10

ca/pture Brazl. reasons there is particular Interest for New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island In the Ottawa ximinoement that the t-nide depert- ' merit will strive to promote sale of Canadian seed stock In that South American country they are:

els of seed potatoes which four million bushels available ninety-five per cant of that

portable surplus is grown by New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is-

maa-ket still waiting to make the acquaintance of Canadian pota- toes. '

In the habit. of having potatoes on the dlnrier table every day. way Oanad rice. - Brazilians have done some potato growing. using seed or poor-quality Argentine seed when Argentina had any surplus to sell them, but cos high that my In

Prime Edward Island potatoes la- vnded the Brazil market long be- fore this? Tnere are several reas- ons. For one thing, before the war the expanding United States. Argentina, Uruguay Smith Africa and Cuba gobbled up our seed production almost as fast as It could be Increased. And dur- ing the war veal-s shipping scarce arid there hand outlets for our potatoes. Last

1

Tfi

will be held in

For the purpose of nomin test the Fourth District of Q Election. Poll chairmen will selection of delegates.

OWEN

words . . .1! that's what you thlnk of me. . .I have nothlng more to say to you. This ls where we part wmipazty ."

Unaffected by Mr. King's In- dlgnstiou one of the loaders of the 0.0.1.. ocmtlnued by saying: “Vie should not be serving the public and our people If we dld not . . . tell the truth In frank. brutal working-class language." At this Mr, King turned r-n the speaker‘. Cm: report states that It was with “finger accusing. voice quaverlng." He tald: "1 don't re- gard brutal language as working- Where-upon wlin

That April day 1n the committee llament Hlll provided real Insight leadership. no

No actval Words

Ir-ts. Yet ozopert- and

No mecansa out MnKIng. wlth

approached the characteristic

Potatoes For Brazil

(Salnt Joilm Telegraph-Journal) Canadian tatoes are out to And for two good

sn- the Here 1. The Ottawa despatch says.

Canada. pnodiwesslxmllllon bush a year.

for export."

and. 2. Brazil is the largest untapped

At the moment. Brazilians aren't

the Iains do. They eat more potatoes. white lihimpein

tapioca. sweet

ts have been so eating potatoes h a luv- _ Brazil. Why haven't. New Brunsw-lrk sad

markets In the

W88

were close-at-

s~l WHYHAVE:

tilt] son: \\ FEET? i

tjll‘

5 \

>

QUICKIES

r a

r

\ ((((

,0f Trusses.

'A convention of the Progressive Conservative Party

ELDON HALL ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18th AT 8 P.M. STANDARD TIME

atlng two candidates to -con- ueen’s in the next Provincial please call meetings for the

GEORGE MacLEAN,

CALLAGHAN,

Convcnors.

year we didn't have enough for our

own use.

New Brunswick Potato m-irkettnz authorities are not anxious to plunge top hastily lnto the Brazil- fsn field. Once the friendly invas- Ion begins, we must be prepared to increase uursalesrapldlyasito de- mimzt multiplies, or Bmzlliam will turn elsewhere for wlTQImlItY seed stock. Even though New Brunswlclrs seed potato acreeze has broadened from a. figure v! 2.000 acres ,tet1i_ years alto to 20.000 acres tuciay it ls question- able whether the Dotﬂmes‘ 13-1311)’ has quite yet arrived.

In any case, a vast potential

sales area Is there. and waiting

HAITPS CURRENCY

Hum’; unit o! currency ls the gourde.

EXPENSIVE ACCIDENTS Direct economic loss from traffic accldents Ln the United States In 1945 ls estimated at 51.450.000.090-

Make It u. rule of llfe never to regret and never to look back. Ec- gret ls an appalling waste of en- ergy: you can't build on It; rt’! only good for wallowing ln.—-Kath- erlne Mansﬁeld: Bliss and other Starter. ‘

For prompt relief use world- known Cuticura. Frulrant. mildly medlcstul. 65 years success. All drulillta. Buy!

50M’, lAltllM OlNlMfNl

llll

nil

l

\\\

l

vhf‘?

‘l i‘ i"

in. . brings out the full beauty of your natural complexion colorings . "gives your skin that soft. satin-smooth, star-like look of loveliness you have always wanted.

Telephone 315 The 2 Macs 149 Great George Street Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island’

w° ca"? a complete line All sizes.

By Ken Reynold?

(t!

. “.391” M?" will»; tinnitus was: Ms 41st’:-

G. I-'. lluteliesoa 8i Still

ormMm-itrsrs

‘Qpeclallsts In tit. m. ting of glasses for tit. correction of ocular dd. - cots."

53 Grafton Street

Professional Gaul:

NEIL w. HIGGF

Chartered Accountant j

I44 Richmond St, , Charlottetown

Tel. 589 P1). Box u

PUB| |C STENOGRAPHER

mITPhI-llg cards and mm“

wnii'f's.°'fnfi“'l»$'ifil§:§'ﬁi'§°"°°' HELEN 611mm: Telephone 18904.

l Ant. No. 4, c h. l Pownalonsxllilggt. Aim’

-._____ oo-oowewwowrvoww.“

Morrell and Company

Chartered Accountants lantern ‘lfrus Bulldlnf Charlottetown

H. R. DOANE & c0_

Chartered Accountants 88 Grafton Street, Charlottetown Phone I080 B" m Randolph W. Mnnnln]. 0A.

.¢

Ivvvvvvv

McLeod 8: Bentley

W. B. BENTLEY. K.C. J. A. BENTLEY. LC.

Blrlhtcn mud Atsonieyssl [AI in Prlnce Street i

oo-ow-oe-u D

Charles R. Mcquald BA. _ Bil-ﬁner. Solicitor. Notlfl. Etc. Eastern Tnist Building, Charlottetown t Phone m:

. veoveomo-oo-oo-ooo-ooo-o-ogpq

vvq P 4

FREDERIC A. LARGE BARBISTEB, mo. P1111111» Biiildhn. 111 Grafton n. Phone ms P. o m m CIIARLOTTISTUWN. mat

BELL & MATHIESON Barristers. Sollcltpn, m. B. IL BELL, M.L.A.,

o. 1. MATIIIESON. 1.1.3.. no. Attorneys-atlas! LOANS 0N CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES COLLECTIONS I50 Richmond St. Charlottetown Ill-LL

Illl. W. R. Gllliﬁlll

Chiropractor Palmer Gradnau Charlottetown

201 PrInco Bl. Phone Illﬂ

PALMER 8t HASLAM A. l. HASLAM. 5.14.. LLB. BARRISTER. ETC.

Blah of Nova 800th Chambers Charlottetown, . E. l.

MONEY 'I'O LOAN PMM 85 v.0. 1m if

ii. F‘. McPI-IEE. 11s.. K.C. NOTARY. ETC.

BARRISTER soucrroa Bile: nuuains Chnrluttetowl

l EYES EXAMINED > AND

GLASSES FITTED

J. 8. Taylor" OPTOM ETRIST

Corner Kent and Queen Bh-

I evenings n?” Awvilmw" l Phone: Residence I01! ﬂ

0-Q-0-+ooop-o+v+»+oo++w4*' DR. A. R. SMITH IJINTIBT

I15 Gnllon Strut Oﬂloc Run: O to l! -

‘ ‘lalophsns Ill. , Atsxw MATI-IIESON assassin. soucrroii. 11°-

trod mluulﬁ-Iﬂl Gsorlaoguu‘

.1. A MeGUIGAN. 11.». IQUMiI. ITO‘ To." "twltﬁﬁrlttlrl. - ALIMN ennui!!!

tall

‘IOIAIAN

r . lnlilsﬂl. ebbing‘): "f"

A mama? u?» 0......- g r

onuitlrr at , T.

SEPTEMBTER is. 1946