-cw-air

PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN

Authorised as Second Clan Mall Post Office Department, Ottawa The Illnml Guardian Publishing Co.

CIRCULATION total City Zone ................-. 3.458 Betall Trading Zone 8.086 All other ....... .. .. 168 Total Net Puld l2.3l3-

Edltor and Managing Dlracto J. R. Burnett. Associate Editor, Frank Walker

T "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than i the Weakest Ink."

CHABLOTTETUWN THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1950

fleet In Being :

British naval strategy has long emphas- ized the importance of the ”fleet in being"- the existence of powerful sea forces capable of bringing relief to possible objects of enemy attack, and of striking hard blows at unex- pected places. Today the effective fleet in being in the Pacific, soon to include Cana-I than fighting ships, should prove an im-; portant factor in localizing the conflict. It is unlikely that Communist forces will now tempt Providence by undertaking an assault on the island of Formosa which would have otherwise been an attractive proposition forj Communists in the guise of Chinese gov- ernment forces.

In addition. the existence of sea-borne; forces must give pause to Red strategists; capable as they are of striking at any of an almost unlimited number of points should the conflict become general in character, rather than confined to the struggle be? tween North and South Korea. i

Security is llncertain

the forthcoming Dominion-Provincial conference will have several very tho.-ny issues to consider. Among them, undoubt- edly, will be the report of the parliament-i ary committee on old age pensions. For the committees recommendations cannot be act- ed upon without the prior consideration of the provinces.

Old age security is the sort of thing that evokes the sympathetic interest of all, Each and every Canadian strives on his own initiative to provide something for his de- clining years. Many succeed. Those who do not become the responsibility of their neighbors, whether the support provided takes the form of charity, or whether it is taken from the people in the form of taxa- tion.

Point. to be considered in connection with the parliamentary committee's report is whether Canadian taxpayers can afford to take the chance of underwriting old age security for all regardless of whether a need exists. For taxation, whether for old age pensions or for anything else, destroys the initiative to save.

Sobering thought is that, were the par- liamentary committeels proposals in force at the moment, the Finance Minister would be budgeting for an even greater deficit than the 387,000,000 presently predicted. Deficits, as everyone who has tried to live beyond his income knows, cannot go on for ever. The only solution is to cut ex- penditures or to increase income. The only way the Government can increase its in- come is by new taxation.

Better far to retain the means test than to embark upon an old age security scheme which might suddenly have to be abandoned in order to meet the even more pressing needs of national security and defence

Prairie Farm Assistance

Since passage of the Prairie Farm As- sistance Act in 1939, about S127 million have been paid out to farmers on account of crop failure. This sum includes 546 mil- lion contributed by farmers generally - whether or not their chances of loss are high-through a deduction of one per cent from the sale of their grain. Thus the net cost to the national treasury. over a period of almost 11 years, has been 981 million.

Many western members are not satis- fied that the Prairie Farm Assistance Act is any more than a stopgap. It can be justified, however, on no other ground. Par- liament has no constitutional authority to apply a scheme of individual all-risk crop insurance. Hence from the beginning P. F. A. A. has dealt with blocks of land and groups of people. 1

There must be at least a rectangular block of 18 sections (corresponding to a half-township) to start with. To that unit eligible for payment, if the average yield of wheat is eight bushels or less, may be added a minimum of six other sections all contain- ed within a single township. These latterl no longer are required to follow I rec- tangular pattern.

P. F. A. A. extends to any part of the prairie provinces which has an avenge yield, for the township or half-township. unit, of no more than eight bushels of wheat per seeded acre (or its equivalent) of other guilt: in case little or no wheat has been plmted. The short crop may result from mnrwccuses. Thisyeafsdlsasterinthe ?:RlV!fVlll?YWmlllIClymlkGIectl0nlOf

u ls. '3-..;a. ,- . f

under the statute. But the Act was orig- inally plannd to meet drouth conditions, and drouth remains its primary function.

EDI IURIAL NUI ES

Strawberries plentiful, but gathering

weather unsuitable. O O O

The Credit Unions have now reached a standard of development which encourages them to go out into the whole Province and endeavour to open new branches. A field-

gman is to be appointed for the purpose. C O O

Shediac is glorifying the lobster and, per- haps to a greater degree, the lobster is turning Maritime eyes on Shediac. They will all be on Souris next week for the re- gatta and lobster festival there.

I I I I

Even at an all-time high of 165.4 for June 1st, the cost-of-living index does not accurately reflect the average family ex- penditures. Changed buying habits since the 1935-39 period alter the effect of the

price changes on the modern family budget. 0 O I

The decision of the Red Cross to stress adult swimming classes this year should be something of a capital investment. The re- sult should be a greater supply of instruc- tors and, in the long run, more opportun- ities for the youngsters to receive training.

0 I I

Visitors especially will find the notes on highway conditions in the Province in today's issue, supplied by the Provincial Government, of value at this time. By fol- lowing the instructions motorists will save time and avoid inconvenience.

O O O

The increase in the cost of living as at June 1 we are told was due mainly to the advance in the price of pork, beef and lamb. Our farmers have no kick against this, nor have the Islanders generally, for the more money reaching the farmers' pockets, the more money will be in circulation, and it's money makes the mare to go.

I I I

John Flaxman, English sculptor, died this date 1826. He first found scope for his genius as a' designer for Wedgewood, but in 1782 he began to devote himself to statu- tary and monumental sculpture, and thus established his fame as the greatest of Eng- lish classical sculptors, his designs in il- lustration of Homer, Aeschylus, and Dante being especially famous.

O O 0

One of the latest developments in the field of home heating controls is a new thermostat that contains a tiny heating plant of its own to nudge the house heat- ing plant into action even before tempera- ture changes can be felt. The new improv- ed ifTime Modulation" device virtually elim- inates drafts, cold floors and radiators "see- sawing" between too cold and too hot, or- gineers say, because it "levels out" the work of the heating plant more than any pre- vious residence control. It can be used with any type of domestic automatic heating sys:-- tem using any kind of fuel.

0 I O

The Senate is evidently of opinion that the Civil Service is encroaching on representative government. Senator J. J. Kinley (L-Nova Scotia) on the eve of pro- rogation told the Senate Canada needs a Bill of Rights if for no other reason than to curb the incursions of the Civil Service on the rights of the people. He had seen legis- lation which interfered with the liberties of the people, he said during debate on a com- mittee report on human- rights and funda- mental freedoms. The' report recommends parliamentary adoption of a Declaration of Human Rights as an "interim measure" un- til 21 national Bill of Rights can be written into the Constitution. With a Bill of Rights, Senator Kinley said, it would be possible to say to the Civil Service: "This far and no farther." It would be a step forward for the people of Canada.

I O 0

Egg prices on June 29 this year and previous years. The prices quoted below are for Grade A Large. At Montreal and Toronto the prices are those at which graded shipments are selling to wholesalers. At other points quotations are prices to shippers for ungraded eggs.

t 1950 1949 1948 Montreal .. . . . . . . . 52 53-54 511;; Toronto. .... . . .. .. 50 52 49-4994 Wlnnlpeg..... .... 36 41 43 Vancouver..... 45 46 42 Edmonton 39 42 42 Reglna..... 36 40 43 Charlottetown . .. .. 41-42 45 42V;

Weight of Live and Dressed Poultry at Registered Stations week ending .Iune17 June10 June3 Province lb. lb. lb. B.C. 151,084 145,584 234,972 Alta. 85,(TI2 88,158 73,277 Sack. 7,342 12,906 4,596 Man. 117,728 61,111 64,322 Ont. 570,144 660,193 Tf0,239 Que. .. .. 345,703 370,355 N.B. ...'.. .....'. 2,129 2973 i 3.376 N.S. ..... ...... r20,261 25,839

inundated area eligible for P.E.I. 13,982 11,206 6,171,

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Q)UDej4i1 Old Charlottetown -3 (And P. I. L) 5

many nu: snow:

Some years no In old ”han:l pumper" wu tnken down from the attic of the City Building. and Il- though many parts were missing it was refitted Ind shown in the Firemeifs parade during the Con- federation Week celebrations here in 1939. So far as can be learned. the pumper arrived here originally with: company of militia and was secured for use by the City, from the Ordnance Department, in 1843.

This was the type of machine with which the great fire of Charlottetown was fought in 1866. With it were used leather nose. bound with copper. its operations being supplemented by ”bucket brigades" as a necessary adjunct. It was not a model of efficiency, but it was evidently so regarded in its time. The following reference to it appears in I-Iaszard's Gazette of Sept. 18. 1843'

”Fire Engine No. 2 - The Com- pany which was lately organized for the management of this fine Engine. turned out last night for :he first time. and tried its powers on several parts of the town. It appears to have fully borne out the character which was given to it by the gentleman who selected it. as. on trial. a stream of water was successfully directed against the vane of St. Paul's Church, be- ing an altitude of ninety feet from the ground."

Mr. Attlee's Statement On Schuman Plan

Britain's Prime Minister. Mr. Attlee, made the following state- ment in the Commons, June 13th:

"On the afternoon of May 9th, the French Ambassador informed the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs that the French Govern- ment had prepared a proposal for pooling French, German and other European coal and steel production and that a public statement would be issued by the French 'Govern- ment on the subject in the course of the day.

"His Majesty's Government ap- preciate that there were good rea- sons for seeking to achieve the greatest possible impact for this new departure in Franco-German relations and the method was Jus- tified by the enthusiastic welcome the statement received on the Ger- man side.

”It is not my intention on this occasion to give a detailed account of the exchanges of view which subsequently took place between His Majesty's Government and the French Government. His Majestyls Government have thought it ap- propriate, in view of the high im- portance of the matter, to publish the relevant documents without de- lay. The agreement of the French Government has been obtained and a White Paper is being laid before the House today. I only wish now ti! make one or two comments.

0 O 0

"It. became perfectly clear in the course of informal discussions be- tween Monsieur Monnet. the Chief Planning Officer of the French Government. and the British of- ficials that, while the French Gov- ernment had not worked out. how their proposal would be applied in practice, their views on the pro- cedure for the negotiations were definite. They were that the gov- ernments should accept at the out- set the prlnciples of the pooling of resources and of a high authority whose decisions would be binding on the governments. and that the next step should be the conclusion of I treaty in which these prin- ciples would be embodied. Shortly thereafter, the French Government secured the agreement of the Ger- man Government to the proposed basis on which the negotiations should proceed. This fact natur- ally determined the course of sub- sequent exchanges of view be- tween the two Governments and made difficult the achievement of His Majesty's Government's desire. to play an active part in discussion of the French proposal but without commitment to the acceptance of its principles in advance. His Maj- estyls Government fully apprec- iate the reasons for the procedure adopted by the French Government and this has not in any way af- fected His Majesty's Govern-ment's attitude of approval and support for the French initiative.

"The consequences. as far as His Majesty's Government are con- cerned, were stated in the com- munique they issued on the 3rd of June and from which I quote the following passage.

0 0 0

" 'His Mnjeatyb Government do not feel able to accept in advance. nor do they wish to reject in Id- vunce. the principles underlying the French proposal. They consid- er I detailed discussion. which would throw light on the nature of the scheme Inc! its full political and economic consequ ..II I normal and indeed essentlIl pre- liminu-y to the concluIlon of I trenty. They feel there is I rub- stIntlIl difference of Ippi-ouch be- tween the two Governments Is to the basin on which negotiItlonI should be opened. An unhuppy lit- untlon would nine 11'. having bound themselves to certain principles without knowing how they would work out in pnctlce. they were to find themselves. II I result of the discussion, compelled to wlthduw from their undertnkings. They hIve Iccordlngly. to their regret found it impossible. in view of their re- sponsibility to Pnrlllment Ind tho , ,' . to Iuoclcto themselves with the nogotiutlons on the ltrml prepoped by tho french Gavan!-

moat!

"rho podtlou is therefore clnr. nu Injqnlfo Government will In km nguiu-ly lnlormod of the course of the nogotlulonn which wllloponoutbowtofluncbov twuu the bunch. Oman out

other oruuuvnu. thun-

llovl Pltclor

PUB! IC FURUM

This column ll open in nu discussion by correspondents of questions '1' interest. Tho . uunrdlnn does now accoun- lly endorse the opinion of ; correspondents.

5H "WATCH YOUR STEP!"

Sir.mIn Psalms 1:1 we read- "Blesled is the man that wslketh not in the counsel of the ungodly". It is very apparent that in this modern age a great many women discard the precept: given in "COWS H01! Word". especially so here in California. Satan. who in the beginning begulled Eve, knows that the modern woman is just as susceptible as was Eve, no he has implanted in their minds the desire to allure the opposite sex at any cost. Hence vast sums of money are spent on artificial beauty preparations. The modern woman not only point; her face. but uses vlvld shades of lipstick. also vivid shades of lacquer on their long pointed finger nails.

Early one morning I stepped into a telephone booth here in Pasadena to call a number. The operator who was seated at her desk was busily engaged applying her artificial make-up which con- slsted of face rouge. vlvld lipstick. on her desk were ten artificial nails highly lacquered in vivid shades. She proceeded to push each one of those over her own God-given nails. which was sur- prising and shocking to me ll I often wondered how women could keep their long pointed nails in perfect condition. New I know they wear unbreakable null: and do not have to have them muni- cured.

God made human beings after His own image and the modern woman tries to Improve His works. and they looktllke any- thing except human belngl. And all this is done to attract admir- stlon from the opposite sex. How tragic. No. no. men are not at- tracted to artificial make-up. I have heard men say that it was so refreshing to see young women with their God-given beauty, that they looked more like clowns in a circus with their vlvld lipstick.

When I first came to California I attended a large Bible clan in "Church Of The Open Door" in Los Angeles. special for business girls every Tuesday evening. The beloved Dr. MucGinnls from P. E. I. was pastor of the Church, also dean of the Bible Institute. at that time. A very cultured Chris- tian woman from the Inltltulo taught our class. And one even- lng while she taught she remak- ed that she noticed an Icon nl any of the girls accepted the Lord Jesus Christ as their perlonnl Suv- lour that they never used Irtlflclul make-up any more.

In If Kings 9:30. we read where the heathen Queen Jezebel. who painted her face, was called I cursed woman

And it is shocking to see churches filled with women who follow this heathen custom. where one would expect more from cul- tured clvlllzed women In this modern age of enlightenment. In- stead they sanction thin throw- back to Iuvnzery. never realizing mag 1; lg 3 form of demon wor- shln.

Women dressing in men's cloth- ing Is another shocking thing. In Deut 22:5. we rend-"The Womln should not wear that Which POT- taineth to man for all that do are run Abomination unto the Lord l.h.V God." Yet today the council of the un-godly prevails! And war-I shall never cease until the women of America get back to God. in- stead of doing everything contrary to bill will.

I am. Slr. etc.

MARY EATON. 304 S. Marengo Ave. Pasadena 5. Calif.

French propoul lmmedlntaly it was put forwurd Ind then studies will continue. But there is no question of putting forwIrd any Iltei-native British propoul It the present time. It would not be right to take any mp which might bl” renrded II I diversion or II III Ittempt to modify the course which the lunch and other Govern- ment: have docldld to take. His Mnjutyb Govcrumont dnlro to help. not binder. in this nutter. and the mcnnor in which they can but do no will only Ippnr after negot- iItlonI have bcgun.

"1 In: turn the whole Iiouu will hope lhct I practical working out of the scheme will show ways by which the United Kingdom mny be Iblc to Income itself with this vIluIblc ploco of luropun Co- operation.

0 0

"I conclude with two points. In its Ittitudo to I proposal of this iaovorumcnt

Incposftion toIdlIubIruitIn- cpoulgblllttulncvuypmoftbo wot

alga K innuua mania: tbs

of an

-. l.

FIDO! Hm intlio mt heart of stream- 59 . My roltlt an inlet of brown woods

own .

I watch the wide bright heIvenI. hovering ugh, -

My lIlIln Ind pools in luccnt Uplan- dour dyeing.

My view dreams over the wnstu, dose,

The reed-tops fut the solitary sky:

And Ill the Ilr is ti-emrulouo to the

0?! Of myriad frogs on mellow pipes replying.

rosy

For the unrest of pnslon he;-913 . peace. .

And ovals cool drench of midday soil and taint.

To tired ens how sweetly brings release

This limoid babble from life's un- ntllled complaint;

While under tired eyelids lnpse Ind fun:

The man's derlslve visions - fade md cease.

-Sir Chas. G. D. Rdberta.

Commons United On Korean Situation

(I. NormIn Smith in the Ottuwu Joui-nIl) '

When Mr. St. Laurent told the Commons Friday morning that our ships were letting up steam for Koreu the Commons burst into shouting applause. Yet the shout- err knew that Koi-eI might be just the start. The Ihoutcrs knew thIt ships mean men, and men these days fight in weird fashion with science and gases and atom bombs. And their fighting knows no bounds.

when the Ihoutlug quletoned George Drew rose to state his Ip- provul and to ask that Pal-llIment. be called the instant it was needed.

It has been trnditlon that Par- liament. would meet before Canada moved to war. The promise was always given so that people would be sure we wouldn't move to war too quickly or too fully. George Drew's concern that Parliament be quick to meet. was just the oppos- ite. He wanted to be sure thIt. PIr- liament would have I chInce to see that the Government would hold nothing back in a possible spread of this local conflict to World War III. And George Drew was not alone. His determination that Canada do its full duty was reflected on nearly every face in every party. .

So that was the way the Canad- ian Parliament sent. its ships to Korea - 83 years after Confedera- tion, 32 years after one world wIr. five years Ifter another.

It wasn't that Parliament and the people it represented thought lightly of war. It. wIsn't that they were regretfully fulfilling some special treaty or pnct made by their politicians to which they were in honor bound. It wI.sn't. even that they were meeting a written obllntlon to the new international authority called the United NI- tlonl

It wu simply In Icceptunce of I decision which they huve, sun coming for some time, which they have known for some that they might have to make. Once it came the mIklng of on euy.

For five years I would force known In communism bu been standing in the wIy of interna- tlounl order and rnIn'I ideal of freedom. For I while some thoulhl it mennt no harm Ind that it wls I weapon for the common man. But in the lust three you-I it has been

Notes By

anon; llu lllelll ad- mirer: of the ohlcsgo climate. we believe firmly that. it provides tho utmost in luxury that the hu- man Iplrit can stand without go- ing dangerously salt. It is I. high- ly satisfying blend of rugged chal- lenge. stimulating vu-lety. health- ful tcmpor Ind ingrIt.lIt.ing mood. Nevertheless. there are sogsom in which the stake management is botched. This was one of them. A well-diectod summer should ap- prowh you gradually. it caresses Iddlng Irdor little by little until ninety degrees seems the .most natunl thing in the world. It should not Iwu-m over you before you've had hardly time to put. your topcoat awny.- Chicago Daily News.

The surprising foot ll that in compnrutlvely quiet water, push- I good-sized frelzhter away from I pier is no great feat of strength. It can be done by I single man. or n. boy for that mat- ter, Ind with no great heaving or straining. It is 9. slow process. certainly. But I single person, standing cn the pier. putting his buck to I ship's side and maintain- ing a study pressure, soon will find the up between the pier and the vessel widening percepttbly. If there is slack enough in the lines, eventually he will have to desist or risk a ducking. All right. try it

some time. - Sault Ste. Marie Star.

rm. pm of c-Sun is vitally interested in reforestation. not

only as in means cl providing em- ployment in local industry. but as in. means of beautifying further what. is already a. lovely country- side. Any government policy pro- vincial or federal, which tends to discourage I proper management of our forests resources should be immediately revised. Under our present Dominion taxation sys- tem, if farmers sell woodlots for cutting. this is classed as capital gIln Ind is not taxable. If. how- ever. fanners use conservltlon methods and sell only whIt. is sur- plus. Qieu the yearly cut becomes' tIxIble. This is obviously first class fiscnl nonsense and each in- dividual member of parliament It OttIwI has I responsibility to make it known to the ministers of flmnco Ind national revenue. -Midland Pres Press-Herald.

i:

to wIr without coaxing or pleading or formal binding treaty.

And so Canadians rose in the Commons to cheer the sending of ships to Korea even though few of them would be able to find it on I map. It is ghastly that UN has had to win its vindication in this way but vindication it most surely ls. Because of UN the world is now of I mind to go to a small war before it becomes I large war. And be- cause of UN thnt desperate decis- ion may succeo”.

JULY 6. 1950

The Way - .

"I wish to my that u

chmgo but come in tho-affnln our city. Ind our ideals no utt . ly unlike those of our lemurs in I previous generation. When 1 was a buy, it was considered not only slfe but honorable to crest. In estate, so that almost. Ill mg; of sanding wished to add to than possessions and felt I ceruh; dignified honor in prosperlng; but new one must. apollgize for an success in business as if it we ,5 the, utter violation of the merit law, so that today it is worse seem to prosper than to be ah open criminal. Criminals can get off with I small punishment or '3 pardcn. but'1.here is no escape for the prosperous. as they are doom. ed to destruction." Who said that. Not some present-day cam. dian Capitalist irked at the lam: ' plngement or infringement of scclallsm, (Liberal brand-). but 3 character named Isocrates who said the piece just about 2.304 years ago! -Brnntford Expositor,

one of the large Fergus churches has I ccmmtttee going around the country these Sunday mom. 111:5. trying to pick out 3 new minister who will please everyone -quite a task, by the way. A cy. nic asks us what. they look for in choosing a minister. Do they pick a man with a pleasant appearance; or one that will suit. the young people; or one who will b ng tho new members to a. chute tlut won't hold all the present mom. bershlp. if they all decide to go to church: or one who can be at home visiting in the country 3.; well as In town; or one who seems like a gocd fellow; or one who reads and prayer well; or one who won't ask for a. big salary or an assistant; or one who doesn't. look as if he would stay too long till the con. Eregatlon got tired of him; or one whose wife can preside at am. slonary meetings. or one who is fluent?" or do they look for one who is likely to save precious souls from damnation? Don't ask us. We have wondered too. -Fergus News. Record.

- g The Age-old Story

mo&o : As an our-ring of gold. mud n

u. Intent of fine gold. no 1. I who reprover upon an obedient our.

Electrical contractor

WIRING AND REPAIRING

ERNEST I. EAMSAI. 129 Elm An Phone 106”

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Dr. A. L. Muclsccc

DENTIST Dental x-any

GLORIA BUTLDINO 179 Gnfton 5!.

Phone 20!

Mot-boson 8: Poclio

A. W. IIATEEBON. L0. A. E. PIAII. B.A., LLB ob. Oollootlons - Mon y to Inn on Great ueorgo Show Oburhguto. .

revealed not only II but II Russian Imperialism. In the the minds of the Kremlin plotters the Imperialism came first.

This Russian Imperialism his been lIid lure by the 311811835 themselves in the world orgInizI- lion called the United Nit-lonl UN hIs unmuked them Itpv by IteP- trick by trick. Their words have come to be known by UN u more- ly words.

UN had hoped to become the conscience of man Ind to equip 19 self with I force to be mIn'I guar- diIn Ignlnut wIr. UN no such force. did not even not to (II II becoming the conscience of man.

But bounce of UN tho mIJorlty of the nutionl of the world today know Ruulm Impurillilm for what it ll. They know WM! if ll Ind what. it means to do. Because of UN Ind UN'I revelations the , ' of most of thou mnjorlty of unions In ready to go to war if need In to stop nuuun Imperial- ism. To go to war now. Ind to go

French proposal has nutunlly tended to obccun from view the study progx-our being made to- wIrdI grntor unity of action Im- ong the domocruciu in the polit- ical, Itntogio Ind economic fields. In luropun and other internu- ttoul organizations -thorn II I can- unml pi-cons, supported Ind. lu- dood, ofton lot by United Kingdom ropruoutctlns. by which Gavan- monu an increasingly nursing in- tomtc Ind restricting individual frocdcm of Iotlon. Throughout the Int. three years. I continuum of- fort hII bun mudo to build up Ind conaollduo by oval-y menu the strength Ind solidity of the West. Now. II I remit of tho rocout oonfcrencu in London. wo IN. I boliovc. about to outer I formative Ind doclatvo phase In the organis-

Thic wlllroqulro. by anon affect- lyo poolincofuIourocqt.hoIur- under in,nn unprecedented do- grubyoubeosipttrliatbonblu

Itdo It I . uoaygd mung-t

Itlon of tho Atlantic commonly. -

Palmer & Huslum L J. HASLLM. KL. LA..B Ilffllldf, IM- lanb of Nova seams Uhunbon OIIIIIOCVOOOVII. FIJ- NONIY T0 IDAN

J. A., Met-iulgan NOTARY, ITO. BAJIBISTEB, SOIJCHOI, CUBBIE BUILDING

M. Albun Farmer

MONEY T0 (DAN

BA-. LLB. BABBITEB, SOLICITOI, Eh. Charlottetown, P. I. I.

Dr. W. R. Carson

Chiropractor Palmer GI-Iduab

J. S. TAYLOR

Optometrist Eyel eumlnrd. glsnoc ll!- tel

Corner Kent at Qucoul Ill. Offlco Phone I856-Home ma

Gander 8: Howard

onnnm A. GAUDET. ILA-. LLB.

Burlutou Inn Solicitors Money to Loin

Onudfnn Bank of commerce Bldg.

Charlottetown

John P. Nicholson. LLB! lljlll. SOLIOIIOI.

Ito.

150 Prince st. Olrtown. PHONE loll

MccPlIu In trainer

I. I. Maorllll. J.A.. lo I lollllhlp rnmom IA. In-rlo

Joseph R. Muclllllcn.

Chas. R. Mc9ucld

BA. BABRISTISB. SOIJOIIOI. NOTAEY, Ito. Intern Trust uulldllu 0liABLOTTE'l'llWn Phone '71!

LL.B. IABIISTEII. s0Ll(ll'l0l;, In 1! Queen emu PIIONI 1'10 Money to loan uollocdonl

Frederic A. Large. ll.C.

BAIIIBTEB. SOLICIT WI. NOTAIV

oIrrhllQ..&'IctIcIIwn

u an . mu. Ills. -7 us on... St. W" 3,:;',';,",,',,”,,":",.:'f"””" Sooocucn - III 5 l.lo1ll:(lIlmfo!'otlIu com. I. I.O. m I. 5 II In... A. Walt-Inn doc p.r.IuI-n .,l.I..I.O. Ll-86"" ' I U 0 I mum on any AND nu mung:-mun. souonun. ICI- I II Itch-III It In 015000 '-woof GI:-louucwl. P.l.l Itouoy Io Mun Oolloouonl f . mm II. It. DOANE a co. onamna A to 1. gym or mAnw?rn:n1o:vu ';,;.-"0-M ':I”g'u:a'i"3:"d3.: Tum” Poona! IQ .'ll4'1." Io: W IcI)0NALI). OIJBRII I O0. ounnnn Icoooirnicn

unusual." QIIIOI. ouqwo. Touch. um um. lbcrbroohw Vuoowvc. Ilvblul lake. llama.

-nupnno M