:;. i. ,.

THE GUARTHISTN

guggd - I-ed-day morning at 1)! Prince street. :arlolluuT::.ryP.E.l. by the Thomson Cuu1Pl'U Lid. M King St. W.. Toronto.

Ilnntrul Office. 225 Fniversily Tower Rldt. 'CovuI Prlnu Edward lllnl Uh the Den" Edltnr. rmui Waller General Manager. In A.'lurnIt1 Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association

uenmn of the (hnadian Press Member Audit. Bureau of Circulauuns lunch nffiru at summcraide. Montague and Allnerlon. Auummad u Second Class Mail by un Post omen

Department. Ottawa. Larrier Cliuriotlelmvu. Summenide !l5.0ll vtr II- . Elsewhere in P. E. I. 89.00. other Provinces and U. 5. H300 Per annum

7'The strongest. Emi-nioryAlsruvAcuker than tne weakest ink."

'ir'ninAi'.-Aliiousij.-13557- 4

A Little Help

The release of the eleven Anicr-. ican airmen is. of course, one of the happiest pieces of news to come over the wires for shine time: it 20” mihuut snyiiig that thc cntirc free um-ld will ioin with the young men and their families in their hour of rejoicing. it represents. too. a diplo- matic at-lucx cincni for Iilr. Dag llam- marskjolrl. Secretary General of the United Nations. who has been work- ing on ma matter for many months.

In a seiisc. it is a reward for thc pan(.n(-P and political i'oiilllc.-Ls nl Pivsident lt:lSPf'tll()il't”l' who. fit)-Sll1i('

the llllCl0l'Slall(lalllP anl:l'li M l”””' pmiai m..mh,-pg of his own political party. refused to allow the negotia- tions to he hiniicrcrl by acts of mili- tary rashness.

The new turn of events. On Th? eve of the Geneva talks between American and ('hincse diplomathl was plainly a prupagancia move on the Part of Pricing. There 15 "0 doubt. that it was intended to soften up the United States State Depart- ment for the inevitable demand for a seat in the United Nations, and, per- haps. for the repudiation by the Americans of all responsibility in the Formosa dispute. As for the latter, it would sccm that the Chinese Reds may as well get it, out of their heads first as last. The former is a bit different. inasmuch as it is a matter for the L'nited Nations as a whole, and not any particular member na- tion. to decide. It may be assumed, however, that it will not come about simply because Peiping officials have done at this late hour what thP.V should have done the day the Korean war ended. Still. there can be no question that. regardless of the polit- ical motives behind the gesture, the release of the airmen will help to smooth over some of the manifold difficulties in the way of a peaceful settlement of outstanding issues be tween East and West. And every little, help is welcome these days.

They Counted Not The Cost

War memorials. such as the one that was imveiled by His lCx('ellenry the Governor-General on I-lalifax's historic Citadel l-lill ii few days ago, are useful and necessary reminders of what free men owe to those who in the line of duty kept the seas open in two world wars. It is known now that for s time in the summer of 1941 Ilitler's submarines had very nearly severed the lifeline of that part of the free world which was battling for survival. That was the time when many of those sailors who. in Mr. Massey": words, ”have no graves but the sca". put their lives on the hazard in a cause--the

taunts of modern cynic: notwith- standing--as great as any in the history of the human race. Silently,

as men going forward into the un- known. they paid the "price of ad- miralty". yes, and the price of free- dom ior all mankind. It is fashionable now, with the world in ii state of acute. anxiety, re- lieved now and then by hope. of a happier day, to wonder if. after all. the sacrifices made by so many heroic souls on land and sea and in the air were indeed profitable and not in vain. A much more appropri- ate, and certainly more edifying men- tal assignment, would be to reflect on the state of civilization at this moment had the merchant seamen and other service men who sailed to and from the great ports of freedom failed in the tasks which had fallen to their lot. Stark and cruel bond- age to a tyrant.'s will would have engulfed that civilization long since That. we know. If free men today are determined to preserve the heritage which men of vlbur, of many races and nat-

ovanooklng Hams: established a good pattern of devoted service with- out counting the cost.

Two Facts

Ry handing a note to the Bul- garian legation in London, Britain becomes the second country to ”pro- test in the strongest terms" the shooting clown by Bulgarian anti- aircraft forces of an Israeli plane that had wandered over Bulgarian territory. lsracl had already made known its displeasure. The United States and Caiiatia are expected to follow suit as soon as all the facts in the unfortunate affair have been stu(lic(l in Wasliingioii and Ottawa. So far. the protests and threatened protests have had only one tangible result: an offer by Bulgarian author- ities to pay an undeierniiiied amount

to lsracl for daniage done to the plane. Beyond a brief and rather perfunctory apology for the "acci-

dent" there has been no assurance that anything will he paid to the survivors of those who died in the as- sault or even that those who shot

down the plane will be punished for I

uhnl u .15. ohvioiisly, an act of crim- inal llPf.(lll.IPlll'P, or worse.

The sorry incident empliasizcs two facts: til at least one Commu- nist state tllicre is no reason to sup- pose that the others are any more civilized in their outlooks) contin- ues its callous attitude towards tra- ditional international laws and courtcsics and makes no effort to hide its disrcgzird of ordinary de- cency. Granted that the incident was the result of the negligence. or the unauthorized bellicosity of mili- tary guards-a most charitable as- sumptionethere is still no excuse for the churlisli manner in which Z0V' ernment officials have behaved; ('2) times have certainly changed in the

world of diplomacy as well as in .

other spheres of conduct. It is not so long ago when that sort of inci- dent would have had grave reper- cussions; indeed. more than once war has resulted from less flagrant breaches of international civility. Civilized peoples have to put up with a lot these days because of their de- termination to keep the world out of war.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Atom bomb on Hiroshima, this

date 1945. O O 0

It was a grand turnout and re- union of veterans of the old 105th Battalion yesterday, recalling World War One experiences which seem so remote to the younger generation, but so vivid to those who participat- ed in them.

0 O 0

Joe O'Bi'ien's sensational success in harness racing activities in the United States is bringing a measure of publicity to his native Province as well. He now ranks among the world's greats in his highly coni- petitive field.

I I I

The new lights along Victoria Park boulevard accentuate the graceful sweep of the shoreline and are a distinct improvement in every respect. The (Tity Council's light committee under ('.ouncill0i' MacDon- ald are receiving many deserved compliments on their initiative.

0 I O

Prosperity, as well as poverty. has its disadvantages. That is thr- implication of the new financial re- strictions announced by the British Chancellor of the Exchequer. Plenty of spending money means more de- mand for goods. which, in turn. means diminishing export trade, the main source of the country's econ- omic well-being.

0 I I

Mr. Cyrus Eaton and his dis- tinguished guests at Pugwash paid an all too brief visit to Charlotte- town this week. But. at least they know now where we are, and they had an impressive view of the Is- land's scenic charms from the air and on their return via Borden to the mainland.

0 O O

In a recent item about the Rus- sians now visiting the American Mid- West. and who are scheduled to come to this country late this month, we referred to them as "practical farmers". We find from later in- formation that the designation was not quite accurate. Some of them are state appointed technicians in charge of collective farms, and most of them could be called specialists in

cooflsliloi-another 0nelsthssct- lngniinlsterotagi-iaulono h h vlstpo-M-nmenf

Meg's 500th Birthday

Edinburgh Scotsman

This suninier. one of l".diiibiirgh's oldest residents is celebrating her

I Sllflth hirtllday--tllat is. if you can

believe all the stories told ah-iilt

her. But lassics are notoriously llll- 3

reliable on this question -of axle. and this is in rare lassie--none other than "Miickle-Mou d Mons

Meg. up in the Castle.

Let us admit at once that we don't know, for certain. where or when she saw the light first. The experts all. more or less. agree that she was forged in the fifteenth cen- turv. Some of them. with the evid- entie of her name to go upon. as well as her resemblance to another old cannon, Mad Marjory of Ghent, think she is a product of Flanders. But, what patriotic Scot will ever admit that Meg is other than home-

' bred?

One tradition says that she was forged actually in Edinburgh Castle by Robert Borihwick. masler-gun- ler to James IV. towards the end of the fifteenth century. and that her first shot was a salute in hon- our of the birth of the fifth James at Linlithgnw.

Borlhwick did produce some .

notable cannon, among them the set known as the Seven Sisters. which were lost at the Battle of Flodden. One of these "Sisters" afterwards came back to Edin- burgh. as a loan from Queen Eliza- beth in the Regent Morton when he was beslcging Kirkcaldy of Grange in Edinburgh Castle. She was used to batter dawn I)avid's Tower.

THE POPULAR STORY

But the story which has always fniind most popular favour is that she was forged at Castle-Douglas in 1455 for James ii to use in his seize of Threave Castle. The walls of the Douglas stronghold were ini- pregnablc to ordinary gunnery. and the King called for more power- fu weapons.

Bars of iron were collected and handed over to Blacksmith Mr-Kim In forge the biggest gun ever made. And forge it he did. with the aid of his brawny sons and Meg. his wife.

As the good lady was reputed in have a figure like that of the gun and a voice quite as loud. the cannon was speedily named after her: and when smilli McKini was rewarded for his good work by a grant of the lands of lllnllancc ljust outside Castle-Doiiglasl. the gun became "Mollance Meg." later

' corrupted to Mans Meg. They will

show you near Thrcnve to-day the place where her cannon balls were out.

At any rate. it's a good story: and on that basis. we can hold our

birthday party for Meg this nimmer. GARRISON GAVE UP

Meg's first appearance at

Threave was an instantaneous suc- cess, it appears. According to tradi- tion. she had only to be fired twice

l at the walls to create such an im-

presslou that the garrison surrend- cred.

So Jame: brought her home in triumph to Edinburgh. Actually, it would not be at all surprising if it could be proved that she was forged for James. He had s weak- ness for big guns - it will be re- membered that be was killed when one burst at the siege of Roxburgh Castle.

From that time on. Mons Meg's name crops up constantly in Scot- land”: records. She accompanied the Scots army on a number of expeditions. notably to the siege: of Dumbartou Castle in ICU and Norlliam Castle in I107.

she travelled in considerable state. with mlustrels playing before her. Her transport must have been quite a problem. She la la fl 4 ins. long. and weighs nearly nlne tons: and it is on record that. on one occasion. two men were killed in hauling her from the Tron up to the Castle.

Roputol huge

new effectfvl she was an I

1 VI in b use now.

.

but. loaded with 105 pounds of powder and set at an angle of 45 degrecs. it is calculated that she cnuld send an iron cannon-ball more than three-quarters of a mile. and a stone hall more than twice as far.

On flrd July. I558. when the Castle batteries saluted Queen .ilary's marriage in the Dauphin. Mons Meg was fired by express command of the Queen Regent.

There is a record that men were paid ”lor their laboris in mounting Meg fiirih of her lair to schote, and for finding and carrying her bullet from Wardie Muir to the castcll" ion shillings Scots. Wardie is a full two miles from the Castle. so Mona Meg could make herself fell at a distance.

. Dismissal

This custom of firing salutes with 1

shotled guns had its awkward side. in l57l. it is recorded. compensa- tion had to be paid to an indignant

citizen through whose roof Meg)

propelled one of her solid granite cannon-balls by mistake! incident- ally, one chronicler speaks of these cannon-balls as having ”the weight of a Carspbairm coo." Actually, the iron halls weighed 1125 lbs. icostlng loa each), and the stone

balls 549 lbs. When James Vl visited Edin- burgh for his ”lianii-coniing" of

1617. instructions were given to pro- vide eight porters to lift lllnns Meg In a place of honour for her place in the Royal Salute. Evi- dently, they fnund the task too much for them. for.the number of porters was afterwards increased to 13!

'IRON lVIl'RI)l-Ill.ER'

She impressed every visitor. as she does to-day. General Mnnck. listing booty taken by the Parlia- mentary Army in Edinburgh, was moved to include her as "The great irnn murdcrcr called Mucklc Mcizg."

.But her days of roaring ended i with the passing of the Stewarts. ' whom she had served all her days. .

in l6ll2 she was called upon in linnniir the visit of James. fluke of York laflcrivards James ll and Vllleand she burst!

The ensuing consternation can be lmaizined. Lord Fnuntainhall re- cnrds that it was deemed ”by all

men a bail omen." adding that. as l

the gun had been charged by an

t Eiilzllsh gunner. "the Scots resented

'. as big as she."

it extremely. thinking he might of malice have done it purposely, they having no cannon in

And Robert Fergusson. the Edin- burgh poet wrote:- . "Oh willawinsl Mons Meg for you. Twas firing cracked thy muckle

Mou!"

After that she lay neglected and almost forgotten ill), in l754, some official sent her south in the Tower of London with other "obsolete ordnance." For 70 years. she was on show there; but svlr walru- Scott, declalmlng that ”Scotland will never be Scotland lill Mona Meg comes home," took advantage of the goodwill created at Court by George lV'a visit to Edinburgh id prevail on the Duke of Welling- ton to send her back.

The Age Old Story

Show me lliy ways. Lead an H teach me thy paths. Lend inc h thy truth. and teach me: for tlieu art the God of my salvation: u llieu do I wall all the day all the pallui of the Lord are mercy and truth nle such as keep Ills covenant and lls lesIlincnfes.. .

NEW AMIAICADOI. .

HAVANA. Cubs (AP) - The for- elgn olflcg announced Thursday the appointment of Juan Antonio Vas- quez Bello as Cuba's new ambu- ndor to Canada. A career dip- oinat. Vasquez Bello now in am- bassador to Costa Rica. He will succeed, ambassador Delfln Pupo who will be given anotlia foreign post

all England a

ibeen

.VI,

Another gWelcome Dash Of Sal

cyyw fa-99f 00210.4

TO MY GENERATION (On his 70th Birthday). Together in the twilight time we stand.

l Nor fear the uncertain echo of our feet

Along each darkening aisle and downward beat

Of old Oblivion. We shall disband

Unwearied, yet not discontent to greet

from this poignant faeryland

Of cniisciousm-ss and conscience, and demand

To justify and make our journey sweet. '

Today we wand

For mystic, indecipherable fold,

without beginning and without an

linger. but tomorrow

en . Where dead and yet unborn their trysts may hold. Youth laughii to see us fade. for- gotten. down, Hope's gaudy fool's-cap still on each grey crown. ---Eden Phillpolts.

l Medically Speaking

By lleruiu N. Iundesel. If. D.

IMPROPEB "BLOWING" D.G. ' By Herman N. Bundeseu M.D.

Today, I'm going to tell you how to blow your nose. Now don't snicker. This is not as silly as you might think.

I'll bet the majority of you don't blow correctly. And improper blow- lug might have serious and pain- ful results. You have to be especial- ly careful when you have a head cold and sore throat. Let me explain.

During the early stages of a bead cold your nose secretes mucus which reaches the back of your throat. -

To get rid of it. you probabl press your nostrils tightly to- gether with your handkerchicf and blow violently. Occasionally. you might feel your ear drums snap upon an exceptionally bard blow.

This is a warning of what might happen. The air pressure you generate can puch this mucus from your throat through the eustachian tube into the middle car. When this happens you're apt to have trouble

MAY CAUSE INFECTION

her with pus. Swelling of the eustachian tube might close the tube, trapping the pus in your ear. Pressure of the pus on your ear drum will cause intense pain and maybe complications such as mastoiditis.

Aided by new drugs. your doc- tor can usually clear up such complications, but he may have to lance your ear drum to do it.

You can avoid trouble simply by blowing your nose correctly. Take your handkerchief and hold it loosely. Be careful not to press both nostrils closed at the same time. Then, blow easily.

There is one more precaution, which, while not always polite, is proper as far as your health is concerned.

Generally. the safest thing to do when you have a cold is to sniff the mucus to the back of your throat and then spit it out.

Society, however, frowns on this method. Blowing is much more gentlemanly.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

X. l(.: l have been troubled with dizziness for a period of six weeks. What would be the cause of it?

Answer: Dizziness is caused by various conditions, among which are constipation. high blood prea- aure, heart and kidney trouble, and disturbance: of the eyes or cars.

It would be advisable for you to have a thorough physical ex- amination by a physician to de- termine its cause.

vicroiuaus oman

VICTORIA tCP) -- The average Victorian is older than the aver- age citizen of any other principal Clnldiln city. Figures leleased by provincial government officials on Wednesday showed 17.75 per cent

3residents can recall

We just can't fathom ll. Easily half of our acquaintances proudly proclaim they've given up cigar- slte smoking. But what do we

find here? Dominion Bureau of Statistics. which measure every- thing down to a decimal point, :reports a mouth-by-month in- crease ln cigarette consumption In May last. for instance. the in- crease amounted to" 14 per cent Have our friends taken to smok lug behind the woodshed?-Wind sor Star. -

For longer than most Ottawa an ancient gun back of the Chateau Lauricr and pointing westward up the Oltawa river has been barking out a daily time signal. The nine- pounder fires at noon except on Sundays when the salute comes at 10 a.m. Why the different time on Sundays? One thcnry is that fewer people possessed watches in the earlier days. and the gun was fire to give an hour's warning of the traditional time for Sunday morning church services. Another-and we much prefer this one-is that the can- noncer of that day. sciwimz V01- untarily. wanted to go to church. too. - Windsor Star.

Inflammation may fill the cliam- -

Manufacturers of aulnipatir clo- thes dryers usually claim their

' irrsatile niacliines can dry such

diverse items as cottons and cashmeres, stuffed toys and foam rubber pilows. But they've been I bit awed by some other uses customers have found. A Detroit photographer reported he has shortened lus print drying time from 24 hours In 40 minutes by placing them in his clothes dry- er. And a breeder of white mini- ature poodles in Wilmington. Del.. wrote Norge that her new dryer was "ideal" for drying the poodles after shar-npoo.'g Norge exccutix-cs. their -minds filled with visions of tumbling dogs. rested easier when they iiolcd the breed- er first turned off the dryer'l tumble action.eWall SLreet.lourn- ml.

1.. addition to the present serious shortage of salmon in New, Bruns- wick, the effect of spraying the forest with DDT has yet to be experienced. It is probable that the young fry are starved to death by the extermination of the insects which are their food. The fry would normally '- salmon returning to the rivers in four or five years.

The next few years. therefore. may well bring a serious decline from this cause in the numbers of salmon. That factor, however. should not be confused with the causes of the present emergency. They are almost certainly excess- ive netting.

Urgent and effective restrictions should be imposed on the killing of salmon by rod or net until the loss can be stemmed. Otherwise the Atlantic salmon may be exter- minaled. -Fredericton Gleaner.

PROFESSIO

Page 4 The Guardian,

NOTES BY THE WAY

A New York medical man pr.-. sent: the theory that men who work hard live longer. We should think that this news will release a lot of wives from cutting H19 grass this summer.-Hamilton Spectator.

New Brunswick and Maine re. laiions have a special flavor of their own. but they are not ani- less cordial than those that have developed. for example. between southern Quebec and the States of Vermont and New York. be. tween the lmmcdiata neiglihnrs of Windsor and Detroit, or be. -tween the people on both sides of the border in the Seattle-Vii-tori.-.- Vancouver triangle on the Pauli.- coast. We have noted. with nlfflk ure. what appears to us to he 3" improvement in Canadian-l.'. s relations in the past few months Possibly it is just a part of the improved relations between the nations of the west-and, as sonn- nishfully think. improved uorld relations across the Iron Curtain in any case. It is an excellcni thing. -Fredericton Gleaner.

How many among your numer- ous acquaintances ignore the law when it interferes with personal inclinations-traffic laws. income tax laws. dos licensing laivs. tin- law which forbids creating a dis. turbaiicc by horn tooling at all hours of the night? lnvzii-izilitv l these people are cynical tuw;ir(ta' government at any and all level- They are the people who are weakening democracyls most po- tent weapon-rule by law.

The law is control nf oiirsclic. through each other. Everyone ix subject to it. from the highest in ithe lowest. It is chosen by us t.througlI our elected representat-

ives. and if we do not like it. and ' sufficient gollicrs are of the same 1 frame of mind. we can elect sonn-

one else and hope that they will I enact laws that will be more in our liking. -Gait Reporter.

There must be a lot of full- blonded Scots furtlvely fingering their tartan: and tenderly testing the spikes of their thistles no-.-: that their annual Calcdonian . Games are past. You can bet there'll be some wild pipes keen- ing in the Highlands when word gets back to the glen: that a fine Scots lad named Pavellch captur- ed five top awards for athletic prowess. Where in the name of William Wallace were the Mc- Dnnalda. the Stewarts. the Suth- erlands and the Mccallums? Oh. how the proud lai-tans have been chagrined. What trend must the conversation take whenever braw sons of Scotland gather to exult ove the success of the games" Wll they shed silent tears when may recall that a boy named Jack Pavellch, later re-named "Jock" was the Scot of the day? More likely though. good sports that they are, they'll toast The Pavelich! - Vancouver Herald.

NAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Bell, Mutheson & Foster 150 Richmond 8!.

J. Elmer Blanchard, ILA.

OPTOMETRISTS

G. F. Hutoheson 8: Son F. G. HUTCHESON. n.o.

Time For A Change

By lleali Mace

Altluiugli reform of the Election Act was not an important issue in last Spring's campaign. many people who stood in the polls on Election Day must have been con- vinced that certaln reforms could well be undertaken.

In the first place the separation of candidates into Councillors and Assemblymeii is an anachronlsm hard to justify. Since we have no Legislative Council and have not had one once since Confederation it is difficult to see the merit in dubbinglsome of our contestant: Councillors! After the election tin difference between the two types of MLA's disappears completely.

What distinguishes a Councillor from an Assemblyman is the re- xtricted franchise with respect to the former. Only the owners of !x'l25.0f) worth of real estate are entitled to cast voles for the Coun- cillor candidate. If the citizen is n landholder in a given electoral district he may come into It on election day and cast a vote for the Councillor candidate. This also entitles him to the ballot on which the Assemblyman candidates are listed.

. v ..

Property qualifications for voting have a long history. it was once held that a man with a stake In the country had more right to a

voice in its government than the j landless r e s l d e II t. Through the j

years. however, democratic states have broadened the franchise be- yond the landed citizens without bringing danger to the well-being of the nation. No one in: ever ble to establish that a citi- zen' interest in, or knowledge of, government is extended by the possession of more property.

or course in modern times the property qualification has lost whatever ralaou d'cl.re it once had. in a day when all IEVCMIC

day will readily show that govern- ments derive their spending powe from a multitude of taxes sac levies. unconnected with the acre

in a province where provincial land taxes have been abolished!) . . .

The equallzatinn of the franchise would be a step in the right direction. It might also remove some unpleasantneas from the con- duct of polls. Questioning as to ownership of a given piece of property and inquiries as to the length of time it has been in the possesstlon of the owner are often carried out in a painful manner by over-zealous poll agents. At times loyalty to a party has caused voters to do things on election day which they would ac. ' ', a- void at any other time. All of this could be avoided and the voting process made more effective and representative if the principle of "one man - one vote" were adopt- ed. This along with the use of a list similar to the federal would solve many .11 blema and avoid countless embarrassments. .

A careful scrutiny of the Elec- tion Act would prompt other sug- gestions for reform. it seems scarcely fair that the young man in military service should be denied the full exercise of his franchise. There are a number of

- other clauses which might lend

themselves to a careful redraftlng in the interests of efficiency and propriety. . '

It is unfortunate that so few people presented suggestions for reforming out uldated procedure when given the opportunity by the goverumeut. Surely there is great room for improvement and a mat- ter of such vital importance should be ll-i subject of public interest.

AIITIIOIIIZEU Q DEALER

Llumd Wlrlu

contractors REFRIGERATION

We sell. install and ur- vlce rofr enled couuten. walk-ln coo en. also House bold refrigerators.

C. G. I. Vacuum Cleaner and Pollslm mm lei-vloo. 1101038 I APPLIANCE

we sell and repair all niotorn. vmlien-and slsclrtsal appllsssss

Stony Electric

lfltlnllsnlrssf -TIIIII1

ill Richmond si. A. Walthen Gnudet. LLB.

Dlnlflfl

of it il.' ld Ill 65.

1.... lcfniiiili 3145:: city". i... 3.7:? '” 9”" Si "'"'” m” 5' ""'"”" 5" ”"' ””

5.92 per cent of its population over M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. J- -5- C3-l'l'llthGP8o R-0-

35- 3...; or Cgmmefcg mag, in Kent st. Dial 56!: Allison M. Glllis, LL.B. Byron

J. Grant, 0.D. III Kent St. i Dlsl Mil

J. s. Taylor, a.o. corner Kent 1 Queen Sis.

Pbllllps Bldg. 111 Grafton SI. om" 9133; no”. 4155 Palmer & llsslam II. J. Msbon. 3-0- Bank of Non scam Bldg. - Mvltll" 7- " " Mntheson. Pedro I CHIROPRACTOR Nicholson l m-m--m-m-:-warm in oi-anon simi Dr. W. E. Carson J A Mwamnl-mm B01 Prlncs St. Dial 6431 ' ' ARCHITECT

Currie Bldg. - Dlal M24 Queen I.

Chas. R. Mcquaid. BA. in Richmond si. om sou

MacPheo 8 Trainer in Queen st.

Dlnlllli

G. Keith Plckard.

3. Arch. M.ll.A.l.C.. ' Summeraldc. P.E.l. Dial 6- Cliurloltelawn. Tuesdays an Fridays. Dial Ifll

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

' McDONALD, Ourrla Bldg.

Charlottetown

CURRIE 8 C0. ow nu

H. II. DOANE it COMPANY

148 Great George St. Charlottetown

Phone 8547 - 654!

P. 0. (So! 141

ARTHUR J. GARRETT

Palmer Electric Building 100 Fitzroy street

Clarlnlli-lnwl

Never bolero a fin lie ffifuf

LAND!

iI'CD”l”- -.li..i'il ilri

COIN

TU BELESS

Super-cushion -coonjlvsau

no more than on

..4i.my flu and 905", n . More blowout wot-W0 o Fewer puncw"; 5”

0 Flu ltluditd I'll”.

oouieur. 9-W ml)" A

:iiAL'-.- I-i.lTH)'-'N

NTGU AGE