"i”'.'9!'?'1-V'

-.- ......: .-., fVYe3,

e

PAGE FOUR Y

ducts stimulated by war or fear of war.

T H E G U A R A N iwe cannot, as Mr. Mackenzie stressed, ex-

l'HE EUARDIAN.

CHARLUIVPE n V n !V

The Present Gardener's -Policyi

.pect these inducements to continue for- ever. More incentive for risk-taking and -:1 better balance in government expenditures are needed if we are to have prosperity ' and ”security” in a real and enduring sense.-

Aulhnrlzed as Second Clue Mail Post Office Department. Ottawa. The island Guardian Publishing Co.

Editor and Managing Director. In A Burnett. Auoclete Editor. Frank Walker.

British Farm Prices

CIRCULATION I

"Covers Prince Edward inland like the def i i ' ' The British Government has now found

in solution to the major domestic problem , with which it has been wrestling for many months: the marketing arrangements for .farm products. The era of consumer ra- F9d3I'3I Grants To MI"IIcIII3Imos itioning and state trading continued fromi m'4 L the war will come to a final end next year.

The forecast in the speech from the: piaiis ioi. i.eSioi.iiig iii.ii.aie trade have been. throne that an amendment to the Mtlnicl-icoiiipieiedi in geiiiwii iiiiiicipici ipal Grants Act is to be considered has given: According i0 a London COi.i.eSp0iidenii renewed hope to the Canadian lfederationi for me Wiiiiiiiwg i.-mi. i.-Fess, ihese plans of Mayors and Municipalities. A delega-I cannot be treated as a logical whole. Fori tion from the federation will meet with tnci miik, poiaioesy iiiicoiiy pigs and W001, the cabinet on iN'ovember 27 to discuss the is-1Goi,ci.iimi,ni is iiiviiig iiie iiii.mei.S pm-mis. sue. yet. suggests the Ottawa Citizen, itis-ion i0 i.i,Si0i.e niai.k(.iiiiii boards. Thesis, Seems nm S0 mm” a Chmlge in the Ad: were set up in the 'thirties. All sales of that is needed. as a cliange of heart. Thcli iiie iwoiiiicis i.Oii(,Ci.ii(,d i,.ei.i. i.,,(iiiii.ed hi, Act itself leaves so much to the govern- iaii, i0 bi, iiiadi, ii.0iii iiii, farm io mi. ment's discretion that even without alliboardsi iiic iii(,iiibi,i.S of iiie boards i,.ei.C

"The strongest memory II weaker than the weakest ink". NOV '.-3, i9s:i

'CiiAiu.o'i'rmoivis M(lNl)AY.

amendment a considerably increased grant Chosen io i.epi.eSeiii me fai-niei-S, who thus to the municipalities in lieu of taxes wouldiacqiiiied R Simiig position isiipporied in be possible. W . . . .- . -. ' . - .ome cases in taiiffs and quot..s on mi The A0! requires the izovemnieiit tn: poiiisi in iiwii, siiim i0 ii.ii0ii,Siii(.i.S and i.e, pay a graiit on federal properties valued at 3 iaiiem morgthali fog)” perrcent 0; R immimpagi The important case in which competi-V ”Sse5Smen' mp"1e5' we as Oca P05 ition will be restored next year is in the offices. that so;-ve the municipalities lni nmrkoiinz oi iiiioi-V miiiioii and poiki But

which they are located are not taken into: iiw imp mai.i,ii,is iiiii be (.Oiisidei.abiy cii, account. The Rot-ei-lilll9lltv appoints its own (,UmSi.i.ib(.dV by methods going far beyond, assessorsl and the gmnf 15 (iecldod by Wei the simple price support principle already fiinaiicfh dcp-ar'ttinent.d 'I'Il'fll!3 is no appeal adopied for grain marketing. mm 9 mm” 9” OHSIO” I In the case of fat stock. market prices 1" me my 13 years an lllwmising .h.m": for individual boasts may at various times den has hem placed or” the muni:Clpahi:t':F'i and places differ greatly from the annual, but no new sources 0 revenue ave iiinaiionai average. This isi Oi Course, the made available m mom Ap.art from pmiinatural reflection of seasonal and other vincial grants, the cities still depend on variations in demand and Siiiipiii But the ?l'0P:Fi.V ta-W-f '0 i;"ee;cdih9';' Government proposes to guarantee not only n t e meantime ie era an average price on fat Stock as ii whole has been. Txpandmg its tax baSe' Tihrough but also a somewhat lower price. varying me Mum(i'ml GmniISdAicii' the. Feidiimilhgioiil according to the grade of animal, for every ernment ias accepe ie princip , . , ,. -,-ii ii. wi Ti. ihe farm. , . . .. , pioducei iiidni ua 3. ienet i should assist the municipalities. But onlyier Chooses io Siiii any iiaiiicuiaii animal, 3 dfewltmms Tivnhi largebCOn;:.E::::imtKi);1Sis: but the market does not yield him the ap- f9 ('1'?! ll1'0ll9F.V WW9 9"e1- ' i - -' ' l of ti Government , , . -i .plOpllale minimum piice. ie Mumcmal Gmms” Act IS t(.,.0pelate 10 me! will promptly make up the difference to advamagc M an mmmunmas an anerediliim This will involve it very complicated approach is needed” keeping of accounts at the markets. Iris T ""-WW- practical effects depend, of course, on t e EIIIWIITISE St". I" nemand ilevcl of minimum prices set, which will be T'- determined by the Government early each in a revealing suiwey of this nation's re- Veai. and is not iwi kiioiin for 1954. sources in Quebec last week. Mr. Maxwell I W. Mackenzie. former Deputy Minister of Defence Production and for six years Dep-i' --.e uty Minister of Trade and Commerce, warn-ii Tliings are getting easier for R. C. M. ed that if the resources of Canada are to be P. horses reports the Ottawa Journal with properly developed, it will mean risk ofiapparent relicf. It seems that there are capital on a large scale. Now Executivcinow only 25 men to a horse today rather l'i(-e-President of the Canadian Chemlcaljthan 37 per mount of previous reports. and Cellulose Company, Mr. Mackenzic r ' '' mid U10 WPSIIWZIIOUSE C0mP8n)'S ”Call-Ni The Australian Minister for the Navy nda's Tomorrow” Conference that the lasliand Minister for Air believes that flying fifty years have seen a greater advance iiusattcers are a problem for psychologists the Volumv and VHl'i0i.V 05 goods and serv-' rather than defence authorities. In this

coi?oiiTA'L-"Notes

very special occasion from many

Nothing

like keeping it

well. trimmed! i

our Inaugural Ceremony was xi

aspects, Judged by its color it was

a Indialogue By Gt-raid Steele ith Year S.I).U. Studenl

TNDIALOGYE INAUGURAL

together in ii state of mutual lg- norance and men enmity the re- sult would be catastrophic. A

Seminar of this type, he conclud-

lacking nothirig associated with Indian in-edition. Held in tfhe quad- rangle of the University of My- sore. and graced by the presence of His Highness the Raiapvramukh of Mysore, the event took on a festive air with His Highiiessls Palace Band and a. flower-bedec.k- ed pavilion. For the individual delegates in was the initiation to aseminar to which they had look- ed forward for many months and from which would come ideas and incentives to markedly effect. their whole lives. For the World Uni- versity Service, the organizer and sponsor, it was the beginning of one of its greatest successes. both because of the Seminar itself and the "influence the orgaiiizationf gained because. of ii. If. is Lhel speeches of the Inauguration to which I would draw attention, however. for in them were con-' tained ideas and opinions import-i ant to the considerations of that Seminar and indicative. or the In- dian viewpoint on many questioiisi

The welcome address was giveni by Dr. Zakir Hussain of India. who with Rev. Dr. Henri Levesque, 0.i P., of Level. was co-director of the Seminar. After His Hi;-;IllleSS' iii- augural speech. Father Lsvesqiioi thanked His Highness anti thew Indian Committee of W.U.S. onl behalf of the delegates.

- .

c

The Indian Committee is veijvi fortunate to have as its r.h:i.i-niar. one of India”a foremost. educators

it',CS made available IO lI'1C public on lIlIS.dayi however, the tivt) are not necessarily and respecied Citizens Di: Zakii.

continent than to any other people in any. distinct, other coniparable period of time. ”In thei inarly part of this half-ccniui',V." he salon

I I C

out by a packer. that.

portionatc. But the fact remains that it was: under that systcni that the United States experienced its greatest develdpment." iapp not my-di-i-,

"Few people would advocate a return tni

those days. but there is danger that we are Stimulus in the Cxmojtaijon of many Sud

. . . , -, ,- . . in member of the fat ed M... 3

now swinging too far in the other cliiection i-Csoui-cos wimii immei-iy i-emamed un. lc . ", N”),

i i . I omrnission on the AILS, Letteis

--that in our desire to even tliings tip a bit iomiwii foy pi.-k of nriafkpigi rgndiscienices. Atitiiip lime of uric

. , - ,, - i .v . . eminar ie wa. . l ' " --

we am m, dH.ngm. or dlscomdqlng the Hbkt U I I. the-world IeClliT'P. qtoii: i:po1:i)sLol;ed taker. Vie live in an RS0 llhcm UV Pm" After the First World War Finland byThi5ihUni1v&Iesiiy. 1

, - - i. . .' ,m .mjiV -iuoitul ii , , , , ,- y o c -or-so deegaies fromi

phasis is on s0(.Ulll.V Id . I ZlCIllf.W0(I gimt populaiity and esteem by in 0,,” iiie woiiiil Di. iiiimiiii,

paying her war debts when every other country was in default. Now Russia has paid off the Canadian account resulting

nnqes, old age pensions. UllOlllDIC)'lllCllI iii- surancc and the like. This is not the place to argue the merits and disadvantages oi.

The finding of quantities of small her- "it is undoubtedly true that the Dl'IVaICg1'ing suitable for sardine pack in Souris rzain aCC1'UinE 10 HIP risk iiikell W35 (1iSPl'0- harbour is another indication, as pointed there are fishing possibilities around our shores of which we The development of the fish packing industry here should give a

I-fusisain. At. present he is vice- Chancellor of the Moslem Univer- sity at Aligarh and Chancellor of the Jamie. Millia Institute at. Delhi promoted by Gandhi to his the. embodiment. in the uiiivrrsity world of the resistance movement. which he was spearheadiiuz. To him also Gandhi entrusted the carrying out of his scheme of "Basic Educa- tion" (of which we shall Mile later). Father Levesque is now Dean of the Faculty of Social 5:1- i ences iit. Laval Uiiivei'.sitv and has

iity on no better .

ed, is an ideal way of promoting underetandiirig and friendship among youth, today perhaps ideal- istic and imaginative, but tomor- row the leaders to right the wrongs of others and lead human- times.

. .

In the inaugural speech of His Highness. great emphasis was placed on the role of the univer- sity in international understand- ing. because in it is found that knowledge which is the basis of wisdom and that tolerance which is the foundation of peace and brotherly feeling. Since mankind has entered the age of concerted action and of co-operation, the universities must lead the way. Through activities such as those of the World University Service- education. relief and understand- ingathe way is being shown.

Conmicntiiiz on the ancient cul- ture of India and its universities l'.illLIl were centres of intellectual pursuits since very early times, he said India's coiitribulion to our nnrk would be the thought. that

Unfalhomablc seal whose waves are years. Ocean of Time, whose wetal of

deep woe

AM brackish with the nil: of human tears!

Thou shm-elem flood, which in thy ebb and flow

Claspest the limits of mortality.

And sick of prey, yet. howling on

Unfathomable seal

-.9. 1!. siieuy.

And when Jesus departed thence, two blind men followed him, cry-i mg, and saying. Thou son of l)avId.i have mercy on us. And when hat was come into the house, the blind man canto to him.

culture has always been interpreted as breadth of ioutloolr. In all clashes concerning a changing so- cial picture, India because of her values and philosophy. has been inclined to take A middle path, O O O

In the realm of philosophy and religion, they have always consid- rrcd them as two phases of the human spirit: one to explore the universe, the other to make people at. home in it. Philosophy for them is essentially it way of life, :whereby they consider belief com- iparatively unimportant but con- idurt as all-iintportarit.

Hoping that. the assembly would lrierive benefit, be reviewed briefly

the abiding values by which India tlon.

....?a..:..c.....mm... has sought to regulate her life and relationships. The first of these is the discharge of one's individual and social obligations as rationally achieved by ethics. Secondly, ma- terial concems must. be ordered no as to promote prosperity and happiness. Thlrclly. only the good things of the world are to be en- joyed. and lastly. liberation of self must. be achieved because of the evil inclinations of the flesh.

How well these principles were applied at home we were soon to investigate for the next. day the Seminar delegates were plunged into the manifold problems of In- din,

l

LY. l)HARl.t)TTl'1TOWN-

G. N. R. TRAIN SERVICES

EFFECTIVIC SUNDAY. NOV. 29th

speech of welcome uns a demon-l stration of the genius which is his! and which he was to pirate azainl, so often dlirlllz the siiiniiirr. Afteil

from the taking over of the Finnish-Russian Pctsamo nickcl mine. lrjxpropi'iation and similar action is never popular but a good deal of the sting is removed when it is fol-

lowed by compensation. U 0 0

these various pi'oqrains, but one cannot help but be IlllDl"JSS'3(I with the fact that thc;; now account for somcthinr: between a fiflli and a quarter of the total budget of the federal government. and the annval outlay: amounts to over S21.0()tl,0()t),0()(). In con- trast to this is the amount spent on whati might be called 'oppoi'tunity' as distinct 'from security.'

Richard Hakluyk. Englisli geographer and press agent. of Elizabethan merchant iaclvcnturc, died this date 1616. He took

"Apart fT0m fidellf" 9Xil”'ld”ul'"5j,lloly orders but devoted his time and ef- which are In R 5P9CIaI Calegor-Vi socmi fort to publicising the voyages of English security Payments 3V9 m9 blggcsi Sing” seamen and the opportunities for colonisa- factor in determining levels of taxation. lniliioni He piibiisiiod a imoki iroi. insiancey Canada this is "OW about fl quarter of the to interest intelligent men in the proposed RN55 "3tI0"31 Pmduch md is "aised "I undertaking of Sir I-lumphry Gilbert to Very IBFR9 measure W "W95 0" income-Vcolonisc America and was engaged by Hal- first by taking 8b'0Ut.Il3If OI the Pmmsi eigh to draw up a plan for a similar pro- that are made by at Corporation. and the" ject to interest the Queen. by ti graduated tax ranging up to 40, 5()i v - - and 50 Per Cent 0" What is distributed 10: The City of Ottawa is preparing to dis- the shnrehOldePS- What 1aXalI0n at WIS card its civic coat-of-arms which is cumber- level does do Is to encourage outlays. many ed with everything but the kitchen sink of them Wasleflli. Ihat CRY! be liiken 83 Hihand adopt a simple design, reportedly hav- expense in Calculating IHXOS: Il may P"-iiing a ventral motif reflecting the Ottawa courage the SPCCUIEIOY WIN? 15 I00kiniZ 101' and Rideau Rivers. Before the matter is a quick tax-free capital profit-but It is Wt finally decided it might not be out of or- much of an encouragement to the risking der to offer a suggestion to that seat of var large-amounts of capital in long-term government. A three-legged milking stool. resource development-" for instance, would indicate the legislative,

Clnldfl DUOYHHI 15-.V0m' boom has executive and judicial centre while well Egan largely to a demand for our pro- combining industry and agriculture.

Tone a. supeificial Il.'lIl5Il aim the

making R. distinction brturrii ”in- struction" and "P(IllIlfIll0ll". the

other essential culture, he pointed

out that culture of the mind, br- i.v. SUMMI-',nsinF,..

ing an egotistic activity, could hci -- -?-:----

int harm to society by makingt For Charlottetown-7:15 n.m., ,l0il0 n.rn., 2:45 pm. daily ex- ipeople partial. socially incffcctivcii

iancl useless. This need for putting; For Bani:-n-'I:l5 u.m., 2:45 p.m. daily except Sunday.

iknowledge. science and technique: in their proper channels, he sawl as being met by the World Uni- versity Service. Through iv. plan such as that of the World Univer- sitv service, it plan of mutual help and intercourse, much can be done to make universities not only the ienvironment for unfolding intel- lectual aptltudes. but also agencies for moral and social development.

In. Charlottetown '1 :00

O I I India, hr said, was honored to

For Siinimersidenorrlcii-7:00 I.m.,

For .ViurriI,v ilarhor-4:00 p.m. tlnlly ucepi: Sunday. For Souris-2:30 p.m. (hilly except. Sunday.

For Souris-7:30 n.rn. Tuevidny, Thursday, Sltiirdiiy.

i For Elmira (Lv. Soiiria)-6:45 p.m. Monday and Frlriviv.

For (lcorzetown-2:30 p.m. For Tignleh-3:30 pm. daily except Sunday.

For Tlgnlnli-6:15 p.m.. daily except Sunday. 12:01 pm. .Mondny, Wednesday, Friday.

MONCTON - HALIFAX - SAINT JOHN - MONTREAL - TORONTO

rlnlly except . i Throiixli nlr-conditioned sleeper Charlottetown-Montrenly denvlng Charlottetown 7:00 e.m.

for more ii; iii iiiiiisg move which was suggested there VMmh;si:iibLiI;ydiioi.e.h on "5 some eight years ago, but. which iieacheious iii mini and ienibie was defeated. Usually it is islands in norm ' which hold out longest against i ' change. In the British Isles and Who shall put forth on then. Iceland. for exampig mowrisu

the first being over-populm

1; Notes By

Canadian post. offices are to be equipped with "ti-iiriiklng machines" which will sort and speed mail to its destination. Much more im- portant is the need for a machine of that kind as standard equip- ment for husabaiids. that the mail shall pass speedily from their wives to the post offices.-(Fort William Times-Journal.)

Perhaps never in this world is anything uiiquestloiied. And now the question has been raised about the .originality of Abraham Lin- coln's celebrat.ed Gettysburgspeech. The question concerns the most memorable lines; "It. is for us, the 1'iving....to be dedicated here... that governmeiit. of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not. perish from the earth.” It. scents that B. New England cler- gyman, Rev. Dr. Theodore Parker, had previously used some rather similar words. speaking in Boston on May 29, 1850, he had said: "A democi1v:y-that is, government of all the people, by all the people, ,for all the people; of course a gov- 'ernment on the principles of eter- inril Justice. the unchanging law of ;God; for shortness sake, I will call in. the idea of Free.doin".- tMont- real Gazette t

No longer can CIl!ldI.'I prdriu be thought of only as one of the iworld's greatest bread baskets. Ila ifood-pioducing capacity still is by far the most. important. and prob- lably always will be so. But indus- ltrlalizatioii is making its imprint. j'rhe new 313,600,000 plastic: plant has commenced dperatimis at Ed-

I; iimontoxi, being described as I nne Ci 4gN-iv addition to that. city's ”aprawli.ng liiidustrial row". That certainly is

new LE.Il(rUB&e for prairie people. The combination of oil and gas wenllih in attractive to certain types of industries. The dcveloprnemts to date are only a. sign of what will come in the future. With indus- tries will come people. and ii di- versification of endeavor which will strerigthen the economy of the Weet. and of Ill Carimdrt. we in Ontario. who have wltrieeeed what industrialization cam do for is pro- vince, wish Alberta. and other Prairie Provinces progress on the new paths now being apemd up for them.- (Windsor Daily Star.)

An age of conformity in ratch- ing up with Sweden. That. coun- try now in cocriternpiatirig u change from left to right-hand-traffic. it

still drive to the left, as they do also in Japan. And in this part of the world Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland were the last to adopt drive-to-the-right. legis- lation. Sweden, however, is con-i nected with the continent of Eur-i ope by lurid. and it is surprlnng that. that country has held out eo

The Way 1,

long against a

tainly. the IOngE;l)'o?IIIlearc0ti:i.eiPd' 9"- the more expensive will ti.;”,,”l am become. It has been eq? antic that if the reform had bg,,im3led fled out as Droiected cinhi" .”"' ago, it could have been iiTiu....5 Eta” for a fifth of the projectedum.m' cnt expenditure.-(Halifax Ejiimsi icle-Herald.) ' "W

I Old Charlottetown g (And P. E. 1.)

LENGTIIY PETITION

From the reiorts or live Assenibl,v,I Fob, 5imi(i;3yg'5l”t

"Mr. Brenoii presented to pi, House a Petition from Kn. County, measuring fourteen rm?” length, setting forth the iniun which the County had siistainery In consequence of the non-fulfvld ment. of the conditions of in; original grants of Township land; in this Island; also setting fomi the happy effects which have ih suited from the csclicat and smug. ment of our 'Ilownship tl.ot. 55. . great part. of which had been nib, sequently granted in mail Lots, "

the moderate price of five pound:

the hundred acres, subject to Hi. annual quit rent. of two shilling. sterling, while the tcnniitrv in (ha Townships ininirciintclv arltmiiiiiii which Touiisliips were cquzillt 1.: able to forfeiture. were bound :0 pay a yearly rent. of five pound. for the same quantity of land. om and above quit rents, land ttixui C. "The pt-titioiicrs minpl.-in, qiai after the most desirable and mm. ventent. locations upon the say Township 55 had been graiirrd by the legal Government. on ti-ii. moderate terms above stated. by some unnccnuntabln cliange in the views of the local autlioritle-:, tn. remainder of the Crown Iialirl n,., that Township. although of an in. ferior description, was orrlcrr-.1 to be disposed of by auction at sh. ups:-t price of one pound per gr". -and proving the House In takg the subjnrt into rnnsiderntion, am make such representations in mg proper quarter, mnv prndun. en escheat of the forfeited imtntgi and an equitable and just mm, merit for the occupiers of lnnvl in this Colony" ,

615

COMPLETE VI,SUAl. IT-EFRACTIOZI AND ANALYSIS

G. F. HUTCHESON & SON

Optometrists 53 Grafton Street

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

J. S. To Ior. R.O. OPTO. TRIST Eye: Examined, Glance Fitted . Corner Kent and Queen Sts. i Office Phone 9133-Home ma

Dr. W. R. Carson

Gander & Hoszord

GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A.. LL34 Bnrristcn and Solicitor:

ti Money to Loan lcunndlnn Bnnlr of Commerce Bldg

. .4r Palmer & Hoislom

MucPiiee 8: Trainer :1. r. MIr.Pl!l.'2E. I3.A.. on 3. SOMEBLED TBAINOB. an mrriltaro, min.

A. Wulrhen Gautier."

CBTIIOPBACTOB A. J. HASLAM. B.A., LLB. Palmer Graduate Barrister. Etc. CEABLUITETOWN i Bank of Nova Scutin Chamber! Dial 6432 201 Prince St Cimrioiteimvn, P. E. L MONEY T0 LOAN i m H. J. Mubon. R.0. Mathagog. lPeuke 8:, IC 0 SOI1 0m""""' A. w. innirzson. Q-0 Montague. P. E. 1. A. H. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB. JOHN P. Nl(.'Il()LS()N. LLB. Phone 892 Barristers, Eu;

I Iollectirms - Money To L011 l 1'15 Grafton sum i-----W - - 5 Gordon E. ucMilIoii. E B.A., LL.B..

BAIIBISTER, SOLIOITOR. EIL- IM Prince St. - (lharl-.)ttrtow1

LL'B' , DIAL 5223 .g nannisriin. SOLICITOR. eu-. m-cw". ""”-T man v-m- dilly mam Phillip: auiiaing Frederic A. Large. 0-9 Sunday 111 Grafton Street Barrister, Solicitor. Nntm

5:45 p.m. Tuesday & Tliiiretlnp. rlnlly except Sunday.

rapt Sunday.

:.m.. Surnmeuide 1:15 s.m.. day.

have us and for our prr-occupation offered much, All else failing. then we could not but be fascinated by the sheer number and variety of human beings she has. More im- portant in the fact. that India has recently emerged into the dawn of nationhood where is has found that "the heaven of freedom is heaven indeed b divinely diffi- cult". Then speaking of the dif- ncultier riesocinted with govern-

nl 9:10 n.iii.,

IIJII.

CAR mun! sriivice BORDEN - cur romenrme '

Four trips daily in each direction. leaving Borden pier 1:00 p.m.. 4:30 p.In., Tormentine pier It 10:36 o.m., 2:40 p.m., 0:00 p.m.. 0:00

7:30 p.ni.. and Cape

ment. the disappointments and errors, the npirlt. of arrogance

metimes shown by ruling powers and ouch an India. had experienc- ed. he ntreued the great. need of understanding other-people, show- n; for all sympathetic fellowship and A helpful appreciation. The world is growing smaller in time and distance, but in fellowship we

..

Atlantic Standard Time

..::..

CANADIAN NATIONAL

Royal Bank of Canniln Builrlinl Charlottetown. P. E. I. Lorin: on City and Fflfm

Money to Loan Collection

M. Albun Farmer. QTEI

B.A.. LLB. Properties 4 Barrister and Solicitor ' "'T'T” " "N" Brink of Commerce Building 39". MCTTIICSOH 8! Charlottetown Money to Loan Fosfer , Barristers. Soilcllorl. H0 II. R. BELL. Q1-

Clius. R. Mcbbgd-T B.A.

BABIII STER. 5(lLlCl'l'0ITv.

o. n. rosricn. LL."- Lonne on City and Fflfm Properties

"0TM"- "'5' no man nntl strut ii:-mm Tnui Buildlnl (iii,i,,,,,,,',','i,,,.,,i p,p,.i, cn.uu.o'r'rmowN :--'.'m”

J. A. McGuigan

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. EM NOTARY. Eu-.

Allison M. Gillis. LLB.

BARIIISTEB. SOLICITOR. Etc. 180 Richmond SI. - Chulottetowni

Phone two , Currie Biilliliinl” kg B ron J Grunt 0-9 Dr. A. L. Moclsuuc Y ' ' DEN-"5-It OPTODIETBIST ' . Dental X-lay it in Kent streeo RIIl'l'I; GLORIA BUILDING tOiEiie Revere H0” I'll Grafton St. Phone no on K. A. Maciachgi J. A. Corrurliors, R.O. DENTIST OPTOMETIIST Denill X-l'lY ,. ii, Ill Kent Street Phone 2012 Above Charlottetown (lIi"l'ii (Next to simmnm Agency) 20: Queen st. 0', McDONAI.D. CURRIE 8: CO. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS V iiii. Montreal. Quebec, Ottawa. Tor-.mto. fhlni John. Rlicrhrnolw. l mu" Kirkland Lake. Moncton. Hamilton. Charlottetown. F-I'n""""i"',, Currie Bldg. Chlrloiieiowii. H 7 "I" H. R. DOANE '8: COMPANY CIIAIITIIED AllC(IllNTAN'I'8 III Great George st. Charlottetown P 0 HM

Phone 0547 - our . RAND()l.Pll w MANNING. (iii. Ni , ERMA A-. -fllu:PHEBtM)N. i:,A. KEVIN .i. lilcKl,.s. .

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are distant. Should we be pressed