-a

.g:-may

-- sidered in his

conceived and written.

PAGE FOUR

THE GUAiii)iAN

Authorized as Second Ulnu MIII Pint Offloo Dcparlnuent. flttxwn. The Island Guardian t'uIIll.Ihlng Go. UIBCIJLATION

3.765

Total City Zone 8.151

Retail Trading Zone All Other: 826 Total Net Paid 13.0-I8 Editor nnvl llln.-urging ')lroctor, J. IL. durnctt Associate Editor, Frank Wlllusr.

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink"

FRIDAY. DEC. 22, 1950

......-a

CIIARLOTTETOWN call Home The Legions? Because his views are so shocking to iii- formed opinion both in the United States and among other members of the United Nations, Herbert Hoover's call for a policy of stricter isolationism than was even con- liey-diiy has received ex- tremely wide publicity-

No other public man would think of ab- jectly withdrawing United States forces from Europe and Asia and leave the Rus- sian colossus to have its way with all the world outside the continental United States. '

To adopt such a policy would so obvious- ly lead to inevitable disaster that no re- sponsible statcsman could pursue it. The only danger is that the impression might be created that such insane views have serious support in the United States which would be :1 blow to the will to struggle amongst. the tlireatened peoples.

Schrlstmas customs

Turkey and plum pudding for dinner on Christmas Day began long before Dickens. John Gay, a poet who performed about two centuries ago, wrote a fable in which the king of fowls complains that "man, curs'd man on turkeys preys, and Christmas short. ens all our days." The fable goes on to re- late that "from the low peasant to the lord, the turkey smokes on every board," which suggests that retail prices were much low- er in 1700 than they are today. Turkeys were served then. according to Mr. Gay, with oysters or with "chine", which must

- mean spare ribs. In this respect we have . departed from an ancient recipe without I inventing anything better.

The Yule log may be the oldest Christ- mas custom still extant. The earliest poetry and stories tell of a great bonfire lit at Christmas and the genial warmth it spread. Probably our forefathers looked forward to Christmas as one time when every one could find shelter and the agree- able comfort of a fireplace. Today the Yule log figures chiefly on Ohristmas cards, but the tradition survives on the bright lights in festive trees, wreaths and shop windows-

The mistletoe in Shakespeare's time was a ”baleful" plant. .Exactly when it became an invitation to kissing is a ques- tion for learned students; but mistletoe as a. Christmas decoration and incitement was well known before Victoria became Queen. Who first put a sprig of holly on the man- telpiece, sent a Christmas card, hung up a stocking or dressed up in the red and white costume of Santa Claus may also be ques- tions for an eager researcher. So far as most of us are concerned, these are cus- toms which need no explanation. It is good that in this new-tangled age there are some ancient ways we accept without question and even with a pleasant sense of security.

sodallsm & Christianity

in their propaganda to convert the world to Communism, Marxian Socialists do not overlook the opportunity of but- tressing their claims from Christian sources -even from Holy Writ. But as Dr. Toyn- bee points out in his monumental "Study of History", their version of the Christian ideal of philanthropy is an excerpt which has omitted the one thing needful-and indeed indispensable-for making any form of Socialism work.

The social arrangements of the prim- itive Christian community are only refer- red to incidentally in the books of the New

"Testament, because the authors' minds are

pre-occupied with other aspects of the life of the Founder and his companions; but these incidental allusions give us glimpses of a picture of a common way of life which is undoubtedly Socialism and indeed Coni- munism in the economic sense of a com- munity of goods and services. Thlsway of life did not become one of the perman- ent institutlons of the Christiaif Church (as, for that matter, it is not being insist- ed upon today in the Soviet Union either): nor can the testimony of the Acts (in the preface to the story of Ananias and Sap-

, phlra) be taken as conclusive evidence that

the picture here presented was ever strict- ly true to the life of the Church even in the Apostolic Age. What the passage does nttest,.ls the social ideal of the early Christian milieu In which the Acts was And, even if this conumporarygxectlmony were lacking. the Cllriltlan social ideal of the Apostolic-Ago hull nllll bci-cconctructcd by inference

from the testimony of succeeding centuries, In which the Church was famous for u sensltiveness--that declared itself in ma- terial as well as in spiritual good works-- to the emotional attitudes and moral re- sponsibilities implied in being one's broth- er's keeper.

The philanthropy of the primitive Christian society, however, is represented as flowing from a God-given grace which was the fruit of belief in the divinity of Jesus. It was not a mere love of Man for Man (which is the limited literal meaning of the word "philanthi-opy”), but a spiritual relation to-which God is a party as well as His human creatures. In fact, this Christian Socialism is a practical applica- tion, on the economic surface of life, of the fundamental religious truth that the bro- therhood of Man is a consequence of the fatherhood of God-a truth which is driven home with special force by a religion which teaches that God is not only the father and creator of Man, but also his saviour who has been incarnate in human shape and has suffered, and triumphed over, Death.

Christians believe-and a study of Hist- ory assuredly proves them right-that be- yond the narrow circle of the tribe, (in which a parochial "honour among thieves" is maintained at the prohibitive moral price of an Ishmaelitish warfare against a world of foreign enemies) the brotherhood of Man is impossible for Man to achieve in any other way than by enrolling himself as a citizen of a ”Civitas Del" which transcends the liumuii world and has God himself for its king.

The Marxian excerpt from a Christian Socialism, says Dr. Toynbee, is an exper- iment which is doomed to failure because it has denied itself the aid of the spiritual power which alone is capable of making Socialism a success. This is the long-range view of the issue, and it applies to every form of totalitarianism which seeks to command the religious as well as the pol- itical allegiance of its subjects and impose itself upon their souls as their supreme ob- ject of worship.

TDIIURIAI. NUI ES

Schools and Colleges now closed and children home for Christmas. I O 0 Most Canadians could hardly care less, but to astronomers winter began at 6:14 this morning. 0 O O ”Tovm and gown" in college centres are always on most friendly relations. Charlottetown being no exception. O 0 0 The Pilgrims landed at Plymouth this date 1620, practical beginning of the New England States which have since absorbed so many Islanders and other Maritimers. I O C Now it is Communists who are reluct- ant to sign anything resembling a "peace petition" and Britain, France and the Un- ited States who are actively seeking a means of ending hostilities. . I O I A t'ighter squadron to England in mid- January and troops to Europe "within a few months" added to Canada's effort in Korea should raise this country's stock amongst other western powers as well as doing a share in discouraging aggression. I I 0

As a highly specialized anti-submarine Navy the R. C. N. has a great interest in Russia's reported activity in building the greatest undersea fleet in history-a vast armada which Jane's estimates may even- tually total 1,500 modern submarines.

O O O

A retired U. S. rear admiral predicts that a general war is probable within a week but that, "If Christmas comes and goes, then we can maybe get through un- til next September" without a Soviet ad- vance. Well, that is something for Santa to have in his sack that would be welcome

to everyone. 0 0 0 '

The possibility that canned fruits and vegetables will catch up price-wise with other foods was voiced at a panel discus- sion that was part of the convention pro- gramme of the National Association of Food Chains. Whereas canned fruit and vegetable prices were only 30 to 40 per cent above pre-war, the general run of food product prices was 100 per cent or more above this level, it was pointed out. One prominent canner predicted that very low prices in the industry are probably out forever.

0 O I

Mr. Churchill likes to take a sly hit at Eton when at Harrow. For the eleventh year in succession he revisited Harrow School, where he was a pupil 60 years ago, to talk to the boys and sing with them. He praised the Harrow straw hat, which more than kept off any excessive sunshine, and on the whole would also stand up to rain, whereas Etonlans, said Mr- Churchill, could not now get the top hats they were ac-

customed to and went about "like shock- heoded Peters." I

THE GUARDIAN. ggHARLo'r'rE'rowN

Paulo: Flul The card Vlllcl IIom't Belong

In unmvtou

GAVE umToAv DRIVER

u-uni-wvw-V-V

mama widenin-

. .n.r.vuVc-.u-nun-at-'Kh-P

u.umnerth1f!"sl'NuM-view

Au.tAxr.v'.a-b-.'.WNtv8!'K ,3”, ..s:,v.varv.Cro . WVYTPQO

Hr couLbu'r MAKE IT Bur NE nun Anwuv

. my ' 33 !f.::?

-u-.-r-.-i.-i.-.11.-.-.-.-.1-m.-.e-i.-.N-.4-."l.-s P U B I. I C F0 R U M

'u This column I: open to the i discussion by correspondent:

of questions of interest. The a Guardian docsnut. necessar- I. lly endorse the opinion of '5 correspondents.

LARRY DOYLE CREDITED

Sir,-Today The Guardian of the 15th reached me. and in looking over the Public Forum column I noticed the letter entitled "Larry Gormanis Poems". This letter was signed by M1". G. L. Mclnnis. Van- couver, BC. In it he stated that he had heard Larry Doyle named as the writer. Mr. Pendergnst and Mr. McLellan had in previous pa- pers gave credit to Larry German as the writer.

I am a P. E. Islander and I re- membered that many years ago I had cut the poem in question out of some paper and put it in a scrapbook. I unearthed the book and found written at top of the poem the following exact words: "Prince Edward Isle Adieu!" writ- ten many years ago by Larry Doyle (now deceased) for the Oakland Maple Leaf."

As there seems to be some ques- tion as to who the author is, those words should convince all con- cerned that Mr. Mcinnis heard alright.

I am, Sir. etc..

MRS. PETER A. McMAl-ION 3163 St. Antoine St., Montreal West. P.Q.

A LETTER WHICH PROVED EFFECTIVE

Sir.-Sctne time ago there all- peared in this column under the name of M. MacKenzie a letter which expressed personal views regarding the presentatlonp of Christmas music over the radio. I must confess that I merely noted the topic under discussion and am therefore not fully acquainted with the argunient. advanced. but, be- cause mimy people have been in- quiring as to whether or not 1 was the coirespoirdent, I wish to state that I am not the person who wrote on this particular topic.

May I suggest. Sir. that in fut- ure the addresses of correspond- ents be published as well as their names.

I. am. slr.. etc. M. MACKENZIE Department of Education Charlottetown.

(Mr, M. Ma.::KeIl7.ie. who is in more or less regular contributor on various subjects to the Public Forum. is a retired schoolmaster now resident at New Haven. His letter had some beneflcent effect on commercial broadcasters. - Ed. (3.).

ON KEEPING IN TOUCH WITH PEOPLE

sli-,alust a few lines, about a trip across Queen's County land to the attractive town of Montague: thence back by Mount Stewart and Cha.rlottet.owri..-4. short trip but long enough to renew some old acquaintances and to make a few new friends.

First. morning In Montague I saw nob Clements at his store. After a few exchanges an ac- count. of his life partner (Ruth Stewart) coming from Kenslngton. he drove me in his car and point- ed out ii few homes that might be of interest. to me. He first brought me to the railway station where 1 met me C. N. R. agent. Claude Mncxay, whom I had not Seen since he attended Prince of Wales College. Claude is now nearly forty years on the railway.

I saw the McLean Memorial Hospital which proved an eye- opener to me. Its size and beauty testified to the vision as well as to the generosity of there who in- vested their money. Sorry to miss seeing Mrs. Walter Beer. nee Miss Peggy Loft. Registered Nurse. who trained at the P. ll. I. Hospital. Called on Mrs. Addie Duvar and also her son Eric who keep! 811 electrical equipment store: Keir Clark. M.L.A., I general merchant. and was glad to meet. Mr. Edward Bulpltt and wife of R th Mr. Bulpltt is ii direct deccende A of the first Methodist minister in this Province, and related to the

Lowthers. Alter worshipping In the United Church I was shown the new

Church hall. The whole property is now worthy of admiration as it not only provides comfort. conven- ience and beauty but gives space for the activities of youth. Great credit is due to the Men's club as well as to their enterprising pus- tor, Dr. A. D. Macxenzie. In via- ltlng the mnnse I heard their son Donald practicing his piano lesson. He seems to be unusually well ad- vanced for I bov of thirteen years. He has also 3 flair for mechanics. Should tun mentioned Mr. How- ard Vlckcrlon. another resident. who practices the art of mllfini strangers feel at home.

starting by train .to Mount. Stewart I find just one other pus- ncngor In-the conch. The conductor feels 3. Tnlnmcn helps

TGO&G0rifOmeGOM-Q9-T.

The Age-(lld story i2

.

For the grace of God that bring- olli ulvstlon hath appeared to all men. teaching us thnt denying un. godliness and ..wor-dly ,lnsts.. we Should live I 'y. rlghteously. and

godly. in this present world; looklngfly. The following items are Ind uielriie Islander of August 21, 1846:

for that blessed hope, glorious appearing of the great God

and our Saviour Jesus Christ: who; gave himself for us. that he might

redeem us from All tnlqulty, and Durify unto himself a peculiar peo- Ple. zealous of good works.

me with overcoat and on arrival section-foreman goes out, of 1115. way to give directions. Certainly,- agc has its compensations. I,

Now at Mount Stewart I am- zuast of Mont and Ha.n'y Mac-I Kay both retired railway men. The: former and I trudged to school- back in the early '80s. They. with? their Sister. Mrs. Russell Clark? moved from Springfield in thel year 1891. The Clark home is very interesting on account of the three generations enjoying health and plenty. Mr. Clark and son! Stirling are ii well known buslnessl firm. ,

Next day back to the City. andi as the retired railway men have; time on their hands I visited Johnl MadMlllan in his Parkdale home' and Peter Power on the Mount' Edward Road. Peter has our sym- pathy on account of his recent. bereavement. Next in order I call on my respected friend George E. Brown. He is suffering some from the effect of a fall but judging from his strong handclasp and cleaer brain as well as his sense of humor, I expect to hear before winter is over that he Ls up and around.

Had a happy visit in the city at the home of the three Hashim sis- ters who in their former home in Springfield were kindly referred to as the "stone Cottage Ladies." I found thrm well. happy and com- fortable. May they continue to en- Joy God's blessings.

Pleasant greetings. happy meet- lngs. with the friends you hold most. dear; Bells a-ringing. glad- r.-ess bringing. Merry Christmas, Glad New Year.

I ain. Sir. etc. J. A. MAOKENZIE Kensingtori, P. E. I.

PAKISTAN POLICY

sir. - I have seen in the issue of December 18. 1960. of your es-, teemed paper a despntch from the Associated Press regarding A con- ference which demanded the crea-, tlon of I. new nation on the borders of Pakistan.

I seek the hospitality of your columns to state the feelings eu- tertalned in Pakistan on this move. which has been engineered by the anti-deluvlan administration of Af- ghanistan, which has dreaded the democratic influence which the creation of Pakistan has brought cn the borders of Afghanistan. The ruling clique In Afghanistan in or- der to protect its vested interests is diverting the attention of their simple people from lntemal econ- omic and political distress by ex- ploring avenues of external adven- ture.

The North West Frontier Prov- ince of Pakistan elected as in re- sult cf a. freely held vote to join Pakistan before the actauil estab- lishment of the new dominion. As ii matter of fact, all these people had contributed in terms of sacrifice and effort. in the same wav and in the some measure as the rest of the Muslims of India for the creation of Pakistan and the provocative policies of the Afghan Government and their ag- gressive actions on Pakistan have infuriated there people to the extent that they have time and, again called upon the Government of Pakistan to allow them to take retaliatory measures. but the Gov- ernment of Pakistan have so far dealt with this cltuatlon with ex- ' ,v r " ' cf their desire for peace and friendship with their neighbour and the we'll-being of it people with whom they have no quarrel. All impartial and ob- Jcctlvc observers have paid 1 de- served compliment to the Govern- ment of Pakistan on this policy.

The dcspntch under review con- tains an incorrect statement -when it describes the Polhan ii"

in having a clcser cultural. ling-'

ulatle and racial relation with Af- ghanistan than with Pakistan. Rac- illly. Afghanistan comprises a num- ber of groups In which. taken as a whole. the Puthans constitute a minority. The official language of

Afqhcnisnn in Persian and their,

belated Iollcimda for Pushwo or Puahtco-speaking nccple to pal- pnblv lmtnccrc. Nc'.the- the people of Afghanistan. Irv-'udlnc the Af- nhnn. nor of the tr"a-I V-ell. 92-13-- hiwd these moves for they do M0.

CHRISTHA5 Joy

av-.--V -.- gr 5 ..4.4......

'O0 0MO0M09M . Old Charlottetown

--v

(And P. E. I.)

LAND NOTICES

Local newspapers of n century ago featured real estate bani-gains

and notices to tenants prominent.-

from

Forty building lots. 45 by 86 feet. in "the most eligible situation that can be found for the commence- menl. iind erection of the Upper Town of Charlottetown," are ad- vertised by George Dalrymple, said lots to front "on a street to be run through the centre from road to road". situated "nearly op- posite the residence of the lion. J. Spencer Smith, and only at about one or two iniiiutes' walk furom Town."

William Forgaii advertises for sale "a very valuable leasehold property, called the 'sldmount.', of forty-one acres, situated about half a mile from Charlottetown: also the Sydney Mills, in Town- ship No. 34, recently erected, to- gether with kiln. dam and machin-

lery for grinding flour, oats and bar-

ley.

Theophllls DesBrisay announces that he has been appointed agent for the Worrell Estates In Town- ships 38. 39. 40, 41. 42. 43 and 66 and will accept.. in exchange for cents or arrears, wheat. oats, bar- ley, flour, oatmeal and park at the current prices.

.I. H. Peters offers to let. for I term of 999 years, "two building lots. fronting on Kent Street. op- posite the house lately occupied by L. Y. Nash, Esq."

David Wilson, Richmond, ad-

-vertises for a tenant for the dwell-

ing house and cannery lately oc- cupied by Mr. Edward Love.

George Coles has for sale or to let, for a term of years, twenty- slx building lots in Charlottetown. also a U6 acre farm on the Cav- endish road.

The tenantry of David Stewart. Esq.. are advised that farm pro- duce wlll be taken for rent and arrears at the following places: from the tenants of Lots 7. 10 and 12 and James Yec's mills at Cas- cumpec: for pair: of Lot. 27 at the house of Mr. Allen Mclnnls. Seven Mile Bay; for those on Lot 30 at the residence of Mr. Morpeth; and for those on one-halt of Lot. 4'! at MacGownn's Mills, Sourls.

W. W. Irving states that he has been empowered by Sir Graham Montgomery, Robert Montgomery and James Montgomery, Esqulres, to take the management of their Property on this Island, and re- quests "immediate payment" of all arrears of rent.

Wllllnm Douse advertises cul- tivated lzind for sale, also "a few thousand ac-res" situated on new roads recently made through parts of Townships 31, 53, 57, 53, 59, so and 82, the property of the Earl of Selkirk, laid off in tracts of fifty, seventy-five and one hundred acre lots. "None need apply but persons of good chamicter." He also offers a reward of two pounds to any Person making complaint. lead. ml: to conviction. against t.repa.ss- ers who have been "cutting timber, etc.. and also crossing parts, by making timber roads into other Properties." on the vacant sel- klrk lands.

Donald MacDonald, Aresalg cog. tage. advertises sale of 250 acre; of the late Capt. John Mccdonald of Glenaladnle, situate between the farms of Robert Cairns and Dr. Boswell on the St. Peter's rand.

Ill lnn't often that the opaque: In given the benoclt of any favorable consideration. We have come to regard him as part fool, put lcwbreaker and n wholly danger- ous citizen in any event. An Eng- llsh student of science Ind the forces of gravity I.nd so on now 8DP6ars on the scene with on club- orate thesis to the effect that speeding has one mcrlf at least His theory is that 1 men hurled from at machine moving at the rate of ninety miles In hour-pIrticu- July I. motor-cycle--is safer than a gentleman who is travelling at n mere half that speed. When he is thrown at the foster Into he is projected in I line almost parallel to the ground, instead of being dumped unceremoniously upon it. Therefore. he finally meet; it at I gentle angle and slides along to safety on his cor.-Prince Al-bert Herold.

Islam to which they steadfastly hold.

It is in the lntccat of the Afghan Gcvcrnment to accept. the offer of co-operltlon that the Government of Pakistan hive always attended to them for the economic uplift of the peoples of those urns if they are really interested in the welfm of these people: when self-styled spokesman they hove become.

I am. air. eto.. EJI. RIVER office of the film.

believe in tho--. f-lac vulu-w Whifh

are contrary to the teachings of.

Commissioner fcr Pakistan. .O.t2h'.'.l. . .

in New York. rose on a musical show called "Florodora". which -had been bI'Ol.II'ht over from Lon- don. Today the comedy is mainly I memo-ry. although there In I leg- end about the beauty of the Floi-odor: this and the bong. Tell Me Pretty Maiden", is still good on records. Also, alu. people will persist in misspelling it "Flor- adorc."-Brantfoid Ex-pocltor.

It In iilgiiiy deslnblo out on; stealing of motor can be ttopped, for car thieves endanger life I: well as property and often inter- fere with the car owner": menu of livelihood. Extrn severe penal- tics might concelvoubly stop the -practice. lBut they ,wau.ld Involve Complications and run counter to the new penology. It would be bet- ter if responsibility could be -placed where It properly belongs-, on the parent. How about putting the parents on pi-obation?-Van- co-uver Province.

Aflcrnnli-lIht', ,'l'r in on Enalish oven. "Watch that turkey!" has ” the ,. .1 among relatives and friends of Irish people living in England. The "bomb" was a harmless, well meant gift of I half bottle of Irish whisky put inside I dressed -bird to hide it from the vigilant customs men. More than 640,000 turkeys will cross the sea from Ireland to England-20.000 of them in an air lift operation-before Christmas. but many of them will never be eaten because the generous Irish have loaded them with a stuffing of cigarels. whisky. nylon stockings and even Aineri- can fountain pCtl'lS. New safely razor blades are sometimes hidden under the trussed wings of the turkeys.-Loc Angclea Times.

There are few men who are so lucky as not to have to wear n white tie and tails once or twice A year. Between one went-ing'Ind the next considerable tune will elapse. Therefore. when the tie and tails outfit is laid out it may be discovered.-That the wearer has put on weight so it is hard to get into the trousers. That the suspenders that hold up the trous- ers cannot be found. That the white waistcoat has not been cleaned and pressed. That the buc- kle ln the back is missing and the waistcoat will have to be pinned with it. safety pin. That the stiff shirt has stayed so long in

lDECEMBERgg 22. 1950 I ' Tm

I Notes .BydTI'l1'e

It was in November. 1000. that the bureau drawer all the the curtain of the Culno Theatre.

w., -

at

bu lone out of it. Or. if iiiggeif ctiffneu In it. there is a smudg

on its booom. That. the win” J; the stiff collar is not large enough to go around the collar of the chi:-t no the ends have to be squeezed to meet. That the white tie will not stay level but lllL1 in one side. That the white waist- coat will rise up and chow the bottoms of the suspenders button- ed. to the trousers. That. the white Isle will crawl up over the back of the collar. That the shaft or the collar button at the front is too short to hold everything that has to be buttoned over it, and the shaft of the collar button at the back is too long. Considering

all these fillings that may bg

wrona. and the numbers of them

sure to be wrong, is it any wonder

that when 3 man dresses up once

or twice I year In white tie and

tails he feels completely out 0:

focus and has the unpleasant sen-

sation of falling alparuvmvan,

couver News-Herald.

i7752aa;....,-

CAROL

; ,

Th” Ox 53-” 90 319 ASS. said lie, " all on a. Christmas nigm; D0 you hear the pipe of the 5h9Dhei-dc n-whistling ovu- the hill?

That is the c.ngels' music Lliey pluy ' for their delight.

Glory to God in the mgiiqss, ma l:;lc.e urpon earth, good.

lleth low In etc And the poor labouring ox wag here before you all."

N0W911- D0V'Ve.l1.' my Hlasters, God

The Au acid to the Ox. said he. an on I Christiana day:

"Do you hear the golden bx-lulu come cltnklng out of the cut?

Those are the three wise Magus that ride from far away

To Bethlehem in Jewry to have their lor-2 increased . . . Nowell, noweli. my masters. God hath low In stall.

And the poor. foolish Ass was here before you all."

-Dorothy L. Sayers.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Dr. W. R. Carson

Chlropnotor . Pnlmcr Grndnnto CHARLOTTETOWN 20! Prince St. Phone 1072

J. A. McGuiqan BAIIRISTER, SOLICITOB, Etc. NOTARY, ETC. BARRISTEB, SOLICITOE CURBIE BUILDING Adjoining North American Hotel

Murheson 8: Peoko

A.W. MATIIESON. 5.0. A.ll. PEAKE. B.A.. LL. 3. Du-rlIt..irI, cu. Collection: - Money to Loan 90 Great George street Charlottetown

BYRON J. EIIAIIT 0. ll. OPTOMETEIST 1285 Kent. street PHONE 879 Adjoining North American Hotel

Palmer & Hcslom A. J. IIASLAM, B.A., l.i..B. Bnrrllter. Etc.

Bank of Nova Scotln Olinniberl Clmrlottetown. P. ELI. MONEY T0 LOAN

Dr. A. L. Moclsuoc

DENTIST Dental X-Roy

GLORIA BUILDING I79 Gnfton SI.

Plume 291

A. Woltlion Gouda. LL.B.

BARBISTEB. SOLICITOB. Ila. Phllllpl Bulldlng Ill Grafton Street

Money to been Collection: Joseph R. Mocldillon. LL.B.

BARBISTER, s0l.lClTOIl.. Etc. '15 Queen direct” PHONE 170 Money to Loan Collections

Bell 8: Morlucson BABIIIBTEBS. SOLICITORS. be I ER. BELL, M.L.A.

D.L MATIIIISON l..L.B.. 8.0. Altorncn of Law LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES I50 Dlchmond SI. Charlottetown. P.l.I.

John P. Nicholson. l.l..I.

BAIBISTIII. BOLICITOII. Etc.

Ill Prince 83., Phone :88!

Chltown.

J. A. GARRIITIIEBS

0PTOMIL'l'RIS'l' PHONE 2&2 i

123 Kent Street (Next to Simpson: Agency)

j M. Albnn Farmer B. A., LL. 3. MONEY T0 LOAN Cb 1ottelown, P. E. I.

..?j.m..:.A.. Gander 8: I-loszord GILBERT A. GAUDET. B. A., LLB. Burllten and scllcltorc Money to Loan Cnnodlnn Bank of Commerce Bldg

MocPlIeo 8: Trainer lI.l'. Mnol'llEE. Il.A.. K. C. E. SOMERLED TBAINOR. B. A. Bari-intern, Etc.

Chen. R. Mcqiuuld

Il.A. - BABIIISTEII, soclcrron. NOTARY. Etc.. Eutcrn Tron Bnlldlng CIIABLOTTETOWN Phone llll

FREDERIC A. LARGE. KO cl

Barrister. Sollcllor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P. E. I.

LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

J. 3. IAYl.0ll N

Optometrist lzyco cxunlncrl. gluon fitted

corner Kent 0 Que: su Offlcc thorn I950-noun I01!

Charlottetown Ilollln Mont-Ion Annual

New ulugow l'ruro lcnlvlllo

' ' IODONALD.

W.

Dunc lllcs. Ululotmun

Phonon: coco , im

ILJJOANI: I 30.

Uh!-und Accountants IN omnumnrown hrglolpo W. Mnnnl

0.4. miles n.s.....s.i.

Grunt Thompson, ().A. B" u,

CIJRRIE I 00.

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