! miliar sign,

PAGE FOUR

. lHE GUARDIAN.

(2HARL( )TTET()WN

MAY 26. 1950

THE GUHARIDIAN

I Ilnrlrltm um; 1I'IIIlnIIIIl In mm

' Autliurllrll up so-o-null (ll: Hull l'unl lblfico '- HI-lnurllllrlll. 0 nu 1hr I-Inuit 4-uurdum Pulllln-lulu; (in.

ltdltur Ind .tIul-aging lnrorlnr J to nut-non Anmrluio Iitlllur, lfruuh Muller.

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

CIIARLUTTI-."I'uwN P. W. ti. convocation

Today's clositlg exercises mark the lliIlO- tieth alllllVCl'SHl')' of tile establishtnent of Prince of Wales College. and from the pass list published itt today's Gttztrdialt it will be seen tltat the students. as ill other years. are represettlative of all parts of the Prov ince. This year the institution "is under a new principal. Dr. Frank MacKinnon. whose predecessor. Dr. G. D. Steel. will he the chief speaker at today's function.

Students and teachers alike are to be commended upon their efforts during the year. and the graduates particularly upon reaching the goal of their immediate ant- bition. The road ahead will be easier for them by reason of the practical knowledge they have acquired. still more so by the les sons in self-disciplille. concentration, attd the arl. of making the tnost of their talents which it is the prime function of education to impart.

Prince of Wales yields place to no institu- tion of its size ill Canada for its success in turning out students well equipped for the battle of life. Many parents have made sac- rifices in order that their children may avail themselves of the advantages thus afforded. and it is not infrequently these students who make the most brilliant use of their op- portunities.

on The city's Doorstep

Few cities are so blessed with natural opportunities for recreation for their citi- zens as is Charlottetown. The harbour of- fers excellent boating. the I-iillsborough and North Rivers provide beaches and warnt wa- ters for bathing even within the city limits. An even superior resort, however. is avail- able at Rocky Point which combines the pleasures of a ferry trip with those of the open country. ttnpolluted waters and clean sand.

The value of such it resort is great and the people of Charlottetown make use of it. but they have a responsibility to those who come after. The continued building of pri- vate cottages along the shore front warn; of the day when all the property there will be i so occupied. and holiday-makers from the

city will he everywvhere met with the fa- ”Private Property-No Tres-

FBIIIXY. MAY 26. lf7.'lll

passing."

In assuring such facilities for the pub- lic time is all important. An ideal spot for picnic grounds is in danger of being lost and. once lost. can never hope to be regained. ex- cept. perhaps. at enormous cost to the tax- payer. It is not a case of speculating in the acquisition of something which may or may not prove of value. It is a matter of pre- serving for the future the splendid recrea- tional opportunities we now enjoy.

Pry Convention Planned

of our systeln of uemocratic government is His Majesty's Loyal Opposition. never more important than at the present time when Government operations. both Provincial and Federal, are extending into new fields involving greater expenditures in every department. It is an encouraging sign of the times to note that in this Province the Progressive Conserva- tive Party is about to take stock of its re- sponsibilities and opportunities, and that (1 Provincial convention for the purpose of ratifying a new constitution drafted at a recent meeting of the Party executive. and of settling the question of leadership. will he held on June 27. The convention will take. place in The iForum and will doubtless comprise morn- mg and afternoon sessions. with p1'0bahl.V 0. leading Federal Conservative speaker par- ticipating. There is no doubt that the .at- tendance will be large aid representative. and it is expected that the event will mark I milestone in the rejuvenation of the Party activities in this Province.

-.Fllllf Flood Factors

The latest precipitation figures for the Red River Valley. as compiled by the Searle Grain Company. show one important rea- son for this year's excessive flooding in Man- itoba. This was the advance in abnormal '- precipitation from April 1 to May 15. which i amounted to 2.38 inches over the average rainfall. Other causes were the unusually heavy snowfall: during the winter over all the land in Minnesota. North Dakota and Manitoba that drains into the Red River: the fact that Ipfinl opened quite We 80 that instead of the mow rnolttns lradunlly

umflowiglntotherivorovel-speI1od - any otobr

..m essential part

-melting occurred duoumona the fact that heavy

rains from the previous Fall saturated the ground with moisture so that when the 3 pugug FURUM spring run-off occurred the land could not " mm L..,,,,,,,,, ,, own M W absorb any tnore moisture and so most of dllwlllon by -'---re-turn-tent- the run-off flowed into the river. The tllreu 3,-',,.",':,f:::"':;,,:' latter causes were forseeablc, but not the II: endoru the ovlnlon 0' first-named cause-the abnormal preclpita- '""'"'""'d""T

tiolt occurring since April 1 which sent the

river far above predicted levels.

tu"b"PuTfb'fcN'in'ln'5'l-S'h'n'Wn'v'-'-'bS, a

. 5.7. PROMOTION OF 'l'EMI'E'l?ANCE

' Sir.-On May”2f)t.h.li.'lle Gus dian

" ;ca.rl-led afulluge advel-tlsentcnt.

- headed i'USilWhy and Tra.fic Safe-

ED'IURIAI- Nults ty week. Ma) 21. to 28.. and as... . npomorea by the leading an 0'10-

. . .- .- . . g ubile dealers.

. M0l,lda)' June 0' i”” be my H?” Dim This must 91 considered as n he holiday generally observed. Following t,raj5e.wo1-thy endeavgp 1; l, . denlonstration of interested citiz-

that will be Canada Day. Saturday. July I.-

I 0 0

The Red River is in retreat but the red

cnslllp. and. an effort to protect people front loss and su faring. The sponsors are worthy of ltralty

mud and destruction it leaves behind will C9:""le”d”””" '0” the” ”'”"3hi' . , 55.

only now be seen with all its rutn -Hid ufI"e,,..as imemled H, W, mm hideousncss. ”Tested Reminders". and lan- . . . 'iculnrly the sixth which said:

, g 1 . "Don't. drive a.l.er dt-lnk”ng, You Prince of ii ales College convocation may no. reel those -l-wo 331125

but your reaction time is danger- ously slowedf This tru h cannot be oreremphaslsed when llq cr is

this morning. like those of its "sister cul- leges. marks not an end but a beginning.

the beginning of careers which will leave so easily obtained from the Lov-

thcir mark on this and other lands. 1 f:;'tl";f:!im5"”"5 5"” ”l'”'-31" ”'

' . . l It has come to my attezltioj

All Albertan has been filled 5325 and that them are endeatours 00 for!!!

costs for speeding to tell his boss. an oil and have mc”””med "" ”1"bs'

. and efforts are put forth to ob- producer. that a new well had come ll1l0, Lain permits for club c nte,ns,

production. The sentence seems definitely” and the” is 90"5id9””19 P” 5"" . ' . P t th 1. ml is m d. If thl- be- lnadequate. He will probably repeat the 05;, sC.,L,,:mo':, :,r,:mec., mere would

offence next time he strikes oil. I be I great man outlets for liq or , at all hours of the night Ind day, and the l” d of accidents wculd be greatly enhanced. It shou'd be remembered that the Temper- ance Plebiscite gave no indication that canteens would be gisen to clubs and organizations, and if tested in the courts may be found

The British Army. like American scien- tists, has developed a method of making a' hard surfaced roadway utilizing the soil of the roadbed. If some such method should prove feasible here. it would go a long way, lllegal, A5 Chrlstlgn Cltizers we towards making it possible to keep ottr set;-' We?! 1955 Oufliezs anti! corresitco d-

v y Y ' l V .ingy we won. are c s acc dents ondaly loads open at all seasons. and less mm

In view of Lite fact that it is dif-

. . . ficult. to control the , number of

The U. N. B. government and industrial-. Dem!” when some influential

- . . .- , , organizations have the use of tsts tltete are at tattance ovet what should mgm. I m Mmdmng if mm

be included ill the Duncan report recom- mendations on freight rates. The N. B. Gov-, ernment would have the reduction include incoming freight from Ontario and Quebec whereas the industrialists and Maritime pro-

urganizatiolts would add to the citizenship spirit of e:l:our.tging safety byasklngto have their pr- mlts cancelled. thereby eliminating the canteen privilege. This would be a noble exa.n.;ile to oihe s - 1 wonderful citizenship suggest. on,

ducers wish only the exports to benefit. and an ,..g.l.,.n... .m,..5l 5..-lug Hence the protests by the manufacturing permits for canteens to new clubs or any clubs.

interests recently wired to Ottawa. . Tm .5 an appeal wmch 1 ml

sure no one will resent, and s lit- tle sacrifice ahich I believe may pay dividends in human bet cr- ntcnt and in nt;.lly other W."3'S.

I am. Sir, e'c.,

WM. T, MERCER. Promcter of Templrance.

O I 0

Now Associated Press. which shnttlcl know better. reports a jet-propelled loco--V motive in Britain. Without further informa- tion. it is safe to say that a gas lUl'biPl.i provides the motive power, but the reporter felt that. jet propulsion had more popular appeal. Because steam is injected into cyl- inders we may expect at any time to see the old time iron horse described as jet propelled.

P09-&00sM4&&&iGsi43M l& Uld Lltatlutteluwu

(And P L. 1.. iii

. 3 9

" T MARKET HOUSE PETITIONS

One of the much ignored rules mention-i

ed earlier in the week by Chief MacArthur. lame Counm 1360. . is for drivers to yield the right of way to: Thursday. March 3: Hon. Mr. .- . . . - Palmer presented a memorial of pedestllans at regttlat stleet, closslngs. .ln, me Mayor and Common Council almost every case the driver. secure behtndi of the City of Charlott,et.ov.'n. his weight of metal and with a powerful l Pfdtinx "lhal this House Con- engine takes it for granted that the peties- cur mm W Hum M Assembly

. I . in granting from the public funds trlan will consider prudence the better part a sum sufficient to purchase I of valor.

From the Journals of the Legis-

site for the erection of a Market House, in lieu of the site original- ly reserved for that purpose on Queen Square, and further pray- ing that. an Act may pass guaran- teeing Lhe payment of the inter- est. upon such sum as the City

C C I

A new definition. .A man's automobile! is his kingdom when it comes to drinking. at British Columbia Supreme Court justice has; ruled. Mr. Justice H. S. Wood ruled that in

may find it. necessary to borrow liar the erection of al suitable

British Columbia a man may legally take a I bu1Il"ld(iinz." M 30 H M - - . - - . ,- , . ri ay. arch 2 on. r. drink of ltquol in his cat. allowing the all y Palmer presented a pemm of

peat of Ford McLeod, convicted of drinking in a public place at Ladysmith, B. C. "Sup- pose a man gets intoxicated in a house or

divers inhabitants of Charlotte- town, praying "thal Water Lots. vNos. 21 and 22. extending south- wardly from the brcastwork of

pub and is taken home in a taxi." he said, Malor Be-:te's property to the ”would you say he was drunk in a public f.i1,,a,:?flLoi:; siilllllsffrfxfhpo;

session of the Government - may

be granted to the City as a site .for a Market House. Petitioners also suggest Hillsborough Square as a suitable site for the said Mar- ket House."

Wednesday, April 4: Hon. Mr. Swabey presented I petition of divers inhabitants and owner: of real estate in Charlottetown. re- tlucsting the House "not in sanc- tion. in any way or under any pre- text, any measure calculated to have the effect of establishing I public Market for Charlottetown on any other site than Queen Square, as its central position and direct. connection with the prin- cipal streets of the City and the main roads leading to and from the country afford facilities to buyer and seller for the transac- tion of the business of R market superior to those possessed by any other portion of the City. and prnying this House to concur with the House of Assembly in passing an Act authorizing the Govern- ment. to make I legal and valid l transfer to the City authorities of I portion of Queen Square for I site for the proposed Market."

(A bill in accordance with the latter petition. after weathering A motion that it be given I three months' "hoist". was passed on the cnting vote of the President. Hon. Dr. Young. Others favoring the bill were Hon. Meurs. Swobey. Walker. Hulchlmon Ind Mclntyrc. Opposing it. were Hon. Maura. Bagnall. Johnson, Palmer and Simplon.)

conveyance?" I J 0 Concern was voiced by Mr. G. H. Hall, retiring president of the Province of Quebec Society for the Protection of Birds, over frequent ”unfortunate statements in the press and other publications. advocating the destruction of predatory birds without re- gard to their values and functions." Mr.3 Hall told members of the society at the an- 3 mini meeting that the board had purchased, a publication on this subject to be given members. so that they may better under- stand the matter. He also told the members that an invitation had been sent the Am-y erican Ornithologist's Union to hold their, 1951 meeting in Montreal. An increase in- membership to 510 was noted. 3 o 0 0 Q Queen Mary. the Queen Mother. born this date 1867; she was the only daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Tack, and was originally engaged to H. R. H. the Duke cfp Clarence who died unexpectedly on the eve of his wedding. After some time had elapsed. : the Duke's younger brother. the Duke of. York, proposed to Princess Mary, was ac- cepted. and the subsequent marriage was one of the happiest in the history of the Royal Family. George V and Queen Mary having an exceptionally fine married life- An ideal mother, devoted to her family, and to her people; deeply interested in the social and moral welfare of the community: a gracious, sympathetic. and high-minded woman, who has won the warm esteem and affection of British Commonwealth subjects

Tito Ago-old story

throughout the world. i u'''' "" " "' " " """

Something lien In The Role or "Daniel" 7

Nlmonottts Tl-IE RAlLwAVS.'

Notes From Allulltet Island

By "Anson" J. LONDON. lmgland Recently a few vet.el-ans of the Boer War celebrated the anniversary of the relief of Mufeklllg; also rccclltly. the anniversary or the cessation of hostilities in Europe after World War It went practically unnoticed.

The one is a single albeit heroic e episode in a far-off land in a war that seems quite minor to a gelleration which thinks of war in terms of atom bonlbs. germs and other items of mass destructiolt of life and property; the other is 3 momentous event. the culmination of almost six years of desperate endeavour and frightful strttggle. Yet. hardly allyulln seems to think it strange enutlgll to uulrratlt. roul- ment that the first should be rc- called so steadfastly whilst Lie second goes almost unheralded and by many quite forgotten.

O O I

Countless other incidents lll hi".- tory - our owll or the worlds - are remembered TORT by year. some date from centuries ago. oth- crs are so recent as to be brought to mind as a personal memory by all but the very youngest. of Us. in the nature of things llulnztll inerti- ory recalls them for as long as the participants live. tltcll tradition and history take over. to perpet-

uate the scenes for the genera- tions which follow. Perhaps. in due time. VE Day

will take its own rightful place ill the annals of mankllldts progress. but for the present. at. least. it seems to be overlooked. For be it from me to attempt to explain the anomaly: I can only offer :1 sug- gestion that maybe. after so ions: and weal-ying an ordeal. people were glad to forget. Perhaps there is a common. unwritten yet ex-

.l. . 'F

pllcit agreement to be quietly glad that the Thing did come to an end. and to leave it at that; even to hry to forget those parts of the war which are forgettable. and in try to go back to the best. of the. way we were before. 0 I

I began think along these liner. when I read the other day an essay written in 1943 ill wlllch the antit- or posed the question: "what. kind of london do we wish to rebuild?" well. before we consider the prob- lem in its broadest sense. I would suggest. that "rebuild" is not quite the proper word to use.

Rebuilding to my mind implies a starting all nver azaln from nothing. or at. least from bare bones. It suggests that London was so badly injured in the war that she died and has to be born again. Not: so. London is so vast. so pow- erful nn organism. that her wounds were quickly healed anti. miraculously it. scented, she was fighting fit: hgain. All she needs now is 3 little patching up. it skin grafting here and there to hide the ravages of war.

It would be more opportune to talk of rebuilding some of our pro- vlnclnl cities. many of which suf- fered devastation far greater in proportion to ti-leir size stnngtlt, than many Londoners imagine. But even these provincial cities retain their own original characters and indivlduailties. men the most. severely hit. proud of its smrs. would scoff at. the notion that it. had died of its wounds.

However. we are thinking: of London. and London. for all its mlullng is still. in spirit. and body. London. Which is the way most of her population like to see her. They would like her to be proper- ly patched up. new buildings erect- ed where old ones were demolished. or the arena cleared and made tidy, perhaps lltld out as gardens or parks. But not. I fancy. "rebuilt". with the implication of tin entirely new city with an entirely new out- look. I strange place that. would feel to its citizens Is awkwardly ns I top hat and tails to n man who nu lived all his life in overalls.

I 0 I

So what kind of London do we want? The aenthetes. the arch- ltecu. and others whose vision takes in wide. sweeping panoramas, doubtless drum of broad avenues and elegant. facades. A utoplsn metropolis wltl everything prop- erly organized. The ordimry men and women. to whom London in familiarly known so "The smoke" would its content. with things It they wore. Au. indeed, they on.

The rumbling. snnwllng, con-

giomentlon of self-contained D0?-

anrli

FROM "LOW TIDE AT GRAND-PRE"

Was it a year or lives ago ' We Look the grasses in our lllmas, And caught me summer flying low Over the waving meadow-lands, And hold it there between my llallds?

The willie the river at our feet- A drowsy inland meadow stream- At. set of sun t.lls- after-heal; Made running gold, and l" the gleam We frccd our .Kil'IV'l.fIl.

lurch upon the

The e down along the elms at dusk

We lifted dripping blade to drift.

Through twilight scented dne like musk.

Whcrri (night. and gloom awhile up- i .

Nor ttutdcr soul and soul adrift.

And that we took into our hands-

Spirit. of life or sulbtlcr thi.ng-

Breawleri on us there. and loosed the bands

of death. and taught. us. whisper- mg.

The secret of some wonder-thing.

Then all your face grow light. and secmcd To hold the shadow of the sun; The cvonillg faitcred, and 1 deemed That. time was ripe. nnd years hsd done wheeling sun.

Their underneath the

-Bliss Cannon.

The melting pot. where the unex- pected happens, only to become the expected; where you turn 3 com. er from a street teeming with life like an sllthlll. and find yourself in a lush. green park: tum again and find a crowded market place

J or s grimy factory. or yet. a pulses or a great. but-racks-like tenement:

Where. as I saw only the other day, 9. Cllinamtln may walk in the Strand in his national costume and scarcely a head turns for a. second look.

That's the London of old, the London of fond memory to among tn far-flung corners of the earth. the Lolldon, I believe. which Lon. donors want.

if I am right. and if that desire to return to what. was fa.mtul:,l- be. fore the war is true of the people -who live in our other cities - as if 5UTCl.V must be - then that might. be the clue to the mystery of the forgotten VE Day. Perhaps it is .a manifestation of the sub- conscious desire to stave off any idea of radical change: it vague harktntz back to everything that. was good about life in the late thirties. and a wistful hope to 19,-. got the years that took it all away from us.

MODEST HERO

WENNTPEG w (CF) Tan. year-old David Flatt is I pretty modest hcro. David saved a young playmate from the river, then went. home and neglected to tell his mother about it. Mrs. Flatt dldnt learn of the incident until 1.19 other child's mother visited her to express her gratitude.

lLLv.tl-llvnsn cons-l-;-l-unlm

NEW DE1llHI-lCPl.-Thg fir" handwritten copy of the Indian constitution hu bcen completed BY Prom Nari-in Rlldldl. I Rom. pur cnlllgnphlst. The entire con- stitutlon has been written on parchment. sheets. 11 by an tncllgg, each having border "illumination!" by artists.

.I.P. Iiaclmrm It Son

"Metro Clothing That rib”

SUITS - NPGOATS - OVEROOATS 157 Queen Street

Electrlclit

WIIENG AND IIIAIIING

nun I. noun. no only An um. um!

oughs. each merzino Into the next.

do much more than ln;r.-ly mnk the ncqunizltnttre of the lnllgin

the author, And many of us, sure. feel that we know Our four ite authors from theu

with them. - MacDonald Host tags on BBC Broadcast.

attitude toward me

Mary School

Assoc ration.

of Queen Teacher

They reported lace

keeping their recreation its own nest. - Vancouver vlnce.

Four varieties of spectacles are now supplied free under the chart- ged conditions of Britain's Nu- tionnl Health service. The fr; mes of these, a Mlristry official statrd, are "not. just nickel They will include types with a colored plas- tic covering una ii. pad btidgc". Also, there is a range of 14 frames toward: the cost. of which pay- manta mode by the patients vary from 8. to l:::: 3d. according to the type preferred. (ompared with is. to as hitherttxm London Daily Mail.

As soon as a boy is 14. there is nothing to pru-ent him from buy- ing an air rifle if he has the money. when he has purchased it. mother instrument of injury or dsmage has hcen turned lozse on the public. A marked sense of re- sponsibility, care and fcl'cs'ght are not usually characteristics oil the average it velar-old boy: lilo of who offend in this manner may-' well be less to blame titan the latvj which freely permit: them toi acquire these dangerous weapons. -Kingston Wltfg-Standard.

i V otes By The Way

when in read I good novel. you

my people in the story. You meet I'm

books as if we had been in the same rocm

We must ask ourselves honest- ly if we are n.-t too smug in our minority groups tn this melting-pot called Canada. The outer nl-'lh at meet.- bi"-IE Wagons of the sea, lh.' cl-ll. Parent.- rc;r:s3l'.t.a-

pre,udicc at

generation of mark entituliusts to

ground going to Pittsburgll, was Slhppcq clean. No sensible bird will foul Pro-l

-T

l

Well. I. committee or co , Q will take up the case of L1o;:1n-cg . sidcner. Ililnnts miner. who ,,' fined 350.000 by the unioll, .l.,,.,:' ed as presldel-t of I115 loyal if . forced out of employment. ill; fence? lr seenm Ml-. Sidtner m,.;; the grave error of taking Juhn L . at. his wordl He tried to gg l,u' to work! - UCIIOH. News '

The Imperial Japanese pm passed ill review in Laltlnlc. harbor the other day Mi. ll 0; H was there. The emperorx. llilgllly

isers, the destloyers. Olliy llu... were no imperial colors ll liq i

lives of six nlnorlty groups told We h3l.'v&l:ds.. Tllere were no :ull,. us bluntly that they feel Cana- mg 0”m”5 "1 WNW llztt-tn; Ila dlans dzscrimimte agaitzs. them. bridle And N" Crew-' Wirc inns.

ible. too. This fleet went by, .1"

every turn. -Vancouver Fro.ince. Pride M mW""0- in Dlifes. may g of it. in six-ton crucks. it ill,

l.e,h.m. We are rearhln, go, brought lllhob Baltimore nn an the moon. Perltap.-. this spring 13811311 ll'Pl811-ET. t.'n0u:.l. I" um,-l,

madness to screw fish and chip 200 mum” "W Wad-. lirlrp containers and lunch bags on P13” "Hnch ”al'31 Wm M .tro green grass is as natural as nest- "V9400! lmgme and milk; Wm ing and nothing can be (one l"CI"ded- 0Y5””nd U19 re-ln;l;l, about it. But. surely it is not too W1” 80 "3 P"m'l”'3h 10 if ' led much to expect. an enlightered d0w"' The W1-"fl ml: .s lard

Years ago scrap tron ln..:r;ll of to Baltimore loaded on yapw ese frelghters and taken to me distant islands to he nmln la-6 larnlnnlcllts that has llow lTl,r.'l'd as scrap. Much for lutitu .-. .., learned from lnis eplsoclr i'. .ll Sic transit giuria mulld.: gcgele, land Plain Dealer.

I The breast. meat. of one

peror penguin will provide llelpings for 48 men. a'.'curd

a. scientist. recently l Md from two years in the Anllil'C'.lc. The flavor was ”recomme::ded' ihut n-mlarently not described, so a brief passage fm.lt H. G, Punting".-i accntnlt of (3.,-.34, Scott's last. Christmas dlnlgpr

may be recalltd: "An entl-to or stewed penguins breasts a.n:i ml curl-ant jelly-tho dish ft: for lg epicure and not unlike Jrtgzea hare." Athout three year ggn lyoullg Oxford scientists IClilTlt-fd i from nortllel-'y explorations euia. glad puffins as table birds; they said the birds tasted like a cross

between chickrn and qt-glgl-5. tLargc lllllIthF":, of ptltfnzs mg to be consumed n:l ulr mu

coasts In such places in. tho :'(:l1v isles, where some rents wire ;ala in puffins, and on the Isle and Calf of Man, whence hlllidreds of pufflns were sent to Knnuslejr to be pickled.) These r('t'0ll0Cilnllg'

You rcmemlter the coal strike. the one that wasn't a srlke all sll but a sportancous demonstra-3 tion of diggers. And now Join L..i Lewis made public the telegralrs in which he ordered the boys back to the pits. and how them were ignored And how .-omc commenutters wondered it old Eydbrow: was losing his grip”

combined tvitli a surfc-it cl" Hush tasteless nlcnt and dreary 51l'.'5- anes. plompt the Ulodnlll :lla- ug

conventional stay-at-llonxcr. am missing some ltood tlli:t.s Eu; might there not be losl:lt:tes about puffin farmilll: ror etc.-l

penguin farming) for prnil: round the coast. !ilar.clic:.:r;- Guard- tan.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Mutlleson 8: Peaks

A. W. MATHESON. R.O. A. ll. PEARE. B.A. l.l..I! Bnrrlousn, etc. Collections - Mon v to loan Io Grout uoorgo Slnol Chutloctatlon

.m.M............m J. A. McGuigen NOTARY. ETC. BABBISTEI. SULIOITOI. CUBBIE BUILDING

- Dr. A. L. Maclsnoc

DENTIST Dental X-Ray

GLORIA BUILDINO 1'19 Grafton st.

Phone '29!

John P. Nicholson. LLB.

nannisrzn. souclron. Etc.

IM Prince 51.. Clflown. PHONE 2838

Joseph R. MacMlllun. LL.B.

BABBISTEB. SOLICITOXJ. loo. 1! Queen street PHONE 1'10 none: to loan uollostlolu

Gouda! & Hosurd GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A.. LLB lnrtoton and solicitor; Money to Loan Canadian Bank of Common. Bldg. Charlottetown

Frederic A. Large. I(.C.

IAIIIITII. SOLICIT ')I. 0l'l'A II

N loyal Inn of (loud: Utmnbon chulntoooowu. I.l'..I

Bell & Mathieson

BABRISTERS. SOLlf1lT()RS. M. R. R. BELL. MJ... .

n. L ttlA1'ulns()N, 1.3.. ILC. Attorneys at kw T

LOANS ON (IITV AND FARM

PROPERTIES too Richmond St.

Ci-nrlotoetnwn. P.EJ

M. Albon Farmer

MONEY T0 LOAN B.A.. LLB. BARIIISTER. S0l.l(:l'l'0ll. EM. Charlottetown. P. F. I.

Dr. W. R. Carson

Chiropractor Palmer Graduall- CHARLOTTETOWN to! Prince st. Phnnc it'll

J. S. TAYLOR

Optometrist Eyes elamim-ri. glasses fli- kl

Corner Item 4: Queen Sit Office Pimnr I956-lltutlsc IOU

MacPllee 8. Tremor n. r. MscPl-IEE. LA. tu-

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Chas. R. Mcfliuaid

B.A. BARBISTI-IR. S()l.l(AlUHv NOTARY um. Eastern l'rusi . ulldtnt uHAm.o1"rc'I'dM'r Plume '1"

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A. Wclthon Gauthi- LL.B.

IAIRITER. SULICITOB. I14 nnlllpu Bnildlnl

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Money to boon W"”u

Palmer & Hcslom A. 1. nAsl.Altl. B.A.. Lei

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lueeellnr George J. Ibvouly I.0

MONEY 1'0 IDA”

Chalottolowv ll. uullu Ilouotol

Anne:-It IN

Currie Ill(..

R. DOANE I O0.

Chartered Accountants

CIIAILOITITOWN

Ilndolph W. Munnlng. C. L lnnlcl ll. soon. 0. A. W. (inn Th lnpuon. C.A- . nu: mo . Ill?

lfcDONAl.D. CURRIE 8 00. CIIAITIIID AOOOUNTANTI R , IIIIIIMII. Qnhoo. Olluu. Toronto. sum loin. lhcrbroo Vancouver. Iltklund lake. Mouton Charlottetown- Olorlotmown

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