PAGE FUUK -

THE GUARILIAE

Authorised on Second Class MIII Punt 091109 Department. 'Jt.laIwI. The Island Guardian PI-Iblllhllll ('0- CIRCULATION Total City Zone Retail Trading Zone , R All other .. ...- Total Net Paid ' - Editor unrl Managing Wlrcctor. J. It. durnel-I ' Associate Editor, Funk Wnlker.

l i "The Strongest Memory is Wookor Than the Weakest Ink"

CIIARLOTTETOWN. MONDAY. NOV. 20. I050

. .L.. .L- ..j...:... .-.-..

Museum Material

With the prospect of a Pfovincial Mu- f scum, or possibly two museums materializ- ing it is worth considering what should be the tl objects of the project. The immediate im- pulse is to gather together everything avail- able which shows signs of age and put them on display with appropriate tags at- . -' tached. ' Although one purpose served by a mu- seum, however, is to prevent the dissipa- , tion of articles of historic interest the prin- t” cipal aim should be educational. Students, ' young and old, should be able to go to the Prince Edward Island museum and learn by examining the displays as much about this Island as possible within the bounds set by budget limitations.

The commonest things deserve promin- ent display. The visitor should receive an . accurate impression of the natural history I. of the Province, its soils and vegetation, wild life and agriculture, its industries, products and means of transportation. The people themselves should be presented, il- lustrating their origin and history, clothes and customs.

The museum should be the Island itsclf, brought before the visitor under a single roof.

opportunity beckoning

Last March in the Legislature Premier Jones pictured tremendous possibilities for Prince Edward Island in becoming the” supplier of farm products for Newfound- land, Labrador, and other Gulf of St. Lawrence areas in the years to come. At- l , tention had been focused on the part Que- i bec would play in providing supplies for i the Labrador iron ore development, but i

1 this Province is in a better position because

-' ' it is closer to the Labrador area and is the '7" only nearby Province with a surplus of agricultural products.

What we should consider, the Premier suggested, was becoming the supplier for Seven Islands. Que, where Labrador iron ore would come for water shipment to out- side points. Charlottetown is nearer to Seven Islands than Quebec City, Montreal or Mont Joli, Quc. Mount Joli was being used as a base to fly supplies which could be carried more cheaply from Charlotte- town by plane or boat. Seven Islands would need plenty of supplies; so would the workers building the railway from Seven Islands to the ore fields, and centres along the rail line and the ore workers.

The Premier foresaw a great triangular trading route. Ships would ply 400 miles from Charlottetown to Seven Islands, 410 miles from Seven Islands to the paper manufacturing town of Corner Brook on Newfoundlands west coast and another 350 miles hack to Charlottetown.

Themillions of tons of ore to be stock- piled in Labrador, ready for shipment up the St. Lawrence to western Ohio, through Upper Canadian canals, should preferably be shipped down the Atlantic Coast. He emphasized in this connection the possibil- ities of the Chignecto Canal. Leaving Seven Islands a boat could sail down to Baie Verte and into Portland just as quick- iy as she could reach Montreal. It seem- ed ridiculous to think of taking all the ore there, because the Bethlehem Steel Com- pany has established a big plant not very far from Philadelphia. Moreover, if the Canso Bridge becomes a reality, there was no reason why Sydney could not become

.a great steel emporium. "And we are in the ,centre of all this," the Premier ex- claimed, "living in one of the most favor- able positions of the whole continent."

These statements provoked no discus- sion from either side of the House at the time, but they are worth recalling today beciiise the opportunity of capitalizing on this huge potential market has been brought perceptlbly nearer during the past week. Mr. Jules R. Tlmmlns, president of I-Ioliinger Hanna Ltd., manager of Iron Ore Company of Canada, has announced that arrangements for financing development of the Labrador-Quebec iron ore deposits in the total amount of two hundred million dollars have now been. concluded.

. "From all available records," says the

Flnsnclol Post, "this is by Ill odds the 3 largest lnltlol financing progrom arranged

for I mining project in tho history of Can- igponing up Is it does immense new

Ems of traders mining in this

Plans call for immediate construction of mining, railroad and handling facilities and contemplate the start of ore shipments in 1955, shipments to reach 10 million tons a year shortly thereafter." V '

Are we in the picture as a food supply centre for this gargantuan undertaking, as the Premier anticipated we could be? His vision of last March was a magnificent one; but it will only be a pipe dream after all unless we have the enterprise and initiative to turn it into a reality.

I DIIURIAI. NUIES

Princess Elizabeth married the Duke of Edinburgh this date 1947. Q U I A champion hockeyist goes, and an- other champion immediately replaces him. I O O Still the Island does it-in agriculture and in play. Nothing but the best is good enough for us, when we can afford the

cost

The appreciative letter from Mrs. E. V. Jones, London, in our Saturday's issue, de- scribing the joy and pleasure she had vis- iting this Providence-blest Province will long be remembered by those who have read it.

0

Import controls end Jan. 2, and rent controls on April 30th. The latter may worry tenants apprehensive of rent in- creases but the notice, given as long ago as last year, should result in preventing

building to a disastrous jump. ' O I O

For a year that began most inauspic- iously it is astonishing to see realized bumper crops of almost everything imagin- able. The result is not good from a mar- keting point of view but it adds markedly to the strength of this country in any em- ergency, "real or apprehended."

Tibet strikes many people as a strange objective for Communist aggression. The target that lies beyond Tibet, however, is India, now Pakistan and India, probably the most glittering prize that presents it- self to the eyes of an aggressor today.

Visitors are sometimes struck by a typical Island expression, "that's right clever," and assume that it is a colloquial- ism. On the contrary, it is purest English, as where Shakespeare makes Luculius say, "I am right glad that his health is well, Sir.”

O

I D

What is the particular honour and sig- nificance of being raised to be a K.C.- (King's Counsel) ? It ranks the recipient as being outstanding in his profession, entitles him to wear a silk instead of a stuff gown, and forbids him to appear in court unless accompanied by a junior. Alas, the restric- tions are more often honoured in the breech

than in the observance.

O I O

A well informed reader advises that spring water is not infrequently found on the highest point on a farm instead of in its valleys A farmer in St. Catherines was at his wits end attempting to locate water, and at last decided to sink a well on the peak of his land. Before going very deep, he had all the water and more than he re- quired, and now enjoys the comfort of a surplus flow all the'year round.

0 I I

Anglicans, Roman Catholics and Non- conformists in Britain are holding a com- bined Christian Arts Festival this month. Special messages of support are given by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Roman Catholic Bishop of Portsmouth and the President of the National Federal Free Church Council. Features of the Festival will be a display of Bibles of historic in- terest, an exhibition of contemporary Christian art; religious drama and films.

0 O I

Dr. Keeping on his retirement, will be greatly missed in the Department of Public Health where he has been an active, pro- gressive and obliging official for many years. He did not appear much before the public, letting his work speak for itself. but his services were greatly appreciated by the powers-that-be, and he was a very present help in the time of trouble..May he have a long and enjoyable retirement with his recollections of work well done in both army and civil employment.

0 O I

In the early days of the Scouts, the local Association raised money by putting up an apple to auction in the Charlottetown Hotel, realizing quite large sums of money. In Vancouver, fur raisers are resorting to a similar device. One live mink was worth 3400 to I fund to aid Manitoba's fur ranch- ers wiped out by last spring's great Red River floods. The little animal was auc- tioned off at the annual dinner of the,Low- er Mainland Fur Breeders Association of British Columbia. The amount will be sent to aid fellow fur ranchers in Man-

itobo.. -

'TliE school IS A ngciscrnou or THE COMMunrw--- tar Me 9;; Your: scuooi Min vou NEED NOT snow ME YOUR ('DMMUNlTY.' - Clarence Mercer. Principal, Summorsidcmgk. I j .

THE GUARDIAN. CHARl.Qi:T-ETOWN

Mirrored

l in . l nnuun

DU; ' ill 91 N ill

ll

'H'b'-'--S'rPu'i-'--'h'u'.'i-'J'-"-'M'h'u'l-'u'h'bd ; pusuc FORUM 5

. This column is open to the discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. The GuIrdiIn docsnot necessar- lly o c' the opinion of correspondents.

o'l:h'o'u'io'-5'-'lJ'l-'b'l.'u'uH.'u'JoHo'-5'.l A TRIBUTE

Sir,-Permit me space in your column to give public expression of the profound sorrow which I. like so many others, experienced on learning that Mrs. Helen Mar- jorie Johnson. R.N.. met death in the recent air tragedy in South- ern France.

Helcn has many friends through- out the Province and most especial- ly in Central Bedeque and Kinkora where she spent the greater part. of her life before she began her formal academic training. Her mother died when she was a very young child. After this she lived at the home of Mrs. M. H. Mc- Cabe. Central Bedeque, who rear- ed her as a child of her own.

in matriculation cxaminatlons Helen made an outstanding show- ing. and after receiving the re- quired training at P. W. C. she re- turned to her native community where she taught school for one year. Three years later she was among the graduates of the Char- lottetown Hospital School of Nurs- ing and in the R. N. examinations of that year she won top honors in the Maritime Provinces in one of the most outstanding showings ever made by an Island nurse. Later Helen enrolled at St. Dun- slan's University where she pur- sued her studies before accepting a position with T.C.A. Her kind- ly and sweet personality brought her employment with several lead- ing American airlinc companies. and in the course of her work she visited almost every part of the world.

it is indeed unfortunate that this brilliant young mother should meet such an untimely death. To her husband, Mr. Alan Johnson and her little son. to Mr. John Mac- Donald and her family, and to her foster-mother, Mrs. M. H. Mc- Cabe. a former classmate of the late Helen Marjorie Johnson ex- tends her sincere and abiding sym- pathy.

I am. Sir. el.c..

RAMONA LOUISE HENDERSON

Charlottetown, Nov. 18. 1950.

N0 MARK FOR NIMRODS

Sir.-Mr. Malcolm McKcnzie's'lct- tcr concerning our latest wild animal acquisition, to wit: the pair of deer presented to Premier Jones some time ago by friends in Ontario. IS mirth-provoking. It will cause many abdominal chuckles. Ri- diculc has damned many I worth- while project. The spectacle of a Nimrod, with costly outfit bring- ing home two or three grouse rc- minds one of the cliche "the moun- tain labored and brought forth a mouse". Many men have many minds, and ills a case of "mind over matter." Perhaps the poor fellow had a hard time to exist in his earlier da s - force of. circum- stances precl ded the possibility of

7?”?

: oe6'

THE SIMPLON PASS

. . . The brook and road

fellow-travellers in is gloomy strait

And with them did we journey several hours

Al I slow, pace. The lmmeosuroblc

Were

heigh Of woods decaying- never. to be decoyed. The stationary blkts of woterfnlls And in the narrow rent. If. every

turn ,

Winds thwarting winds, bewilder- ed and forlorn.

The torrent: shooting from tho cleor blue sky.

The rocks thot muttered close upon our ears.

Block drlnllng crsgs that spoke by the wayside

As if I volc-. were in them. the sick sight.

And giddy prospect of the roving strum.

The unfettered clouds Ind region of the Heovono,

Tumult and peace. the dorknoos Ind the light.-

woro Ill like workings of one mind. the futures

of the some fun. blossoms upon

one tree; Ohorsctors of tho moi Apocol Tho typos Ind symbols of Elam 0!. of nm. Ind loot. Ind midst. Ina without end.

- --Wlllhm Wordsworth.

his indulgence in the great out- door sport for which he yearned, but when the wheel of fortune turned. and he achieved opulence and leisure. he was then able to pursue his fondest legitimate fol- bles and fancies--provided he ob- serve: the simple amenities prac- tised by farmers-and Ill Christians-of not damaging a crop for any portion of it), and not leaving gates open after passing through-and in eneral leaving everything "as ls.' The practice of the "Golden Rule" will get nearly anybody by.

In regard to the deer being turn- ed loose, some will be mildly surprised. One would think a well fenced corral or on one of the islands on the coast would have been better - Curtin Island or Ram Island in Richmond Bay-for instance. In Victoria Park would seem to be a good place to corral wild animals. They would be of great interest to city people-es- pecislly children. '

Perhaps the Premier's Canadian friends will send other animals. There should be more warnings to "lay off" them. Some of our local Nimrods. in excitement. may think they are overgrown jack-rabbits or some unheard of animals.

I am, Sir. etc.. JAMES PENDERGAST Kensinglon. P. E. I.

VETERINARY PIIACTISE PLAN

Sir.-With reference to an or- ticle appearing in the November ltilh, 1950. issue of the Charlotte- town Patriot giving reasons ex- pressed at a recent public meeting. as to why the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture rejected a Veterinary Practice Plan for the Province, purportedly submitted by the P. I! I. Veterinary Medical As- sociation lo the Department. I would like to make the following remarks:

l-The P. E. I. Veterinary Med- ical Association has placed itself on record to the effect that they favour the idea of a Veterinary Practice Plan for Prince Edward Island. providing a plan which is

satisfactory and workable can be the wind again turned to the N. Sugcpggor so formulated. W. and drove us off. because we Gm.-3; J, Tweedy, Kc, 3- SOMERI-ED TRAINOR. EA 2-The Association has not as yet could not hold our own without -rump. 315., 135 Que, gg Barristers, Etc.

drawn up or submitted s plan. the main sail.

They have submitted several sug- ”l"or nearly three weeks we

gestions and recommendations were working ma begun; to .

;::;:2..;r.y.. ti .:::."9:. '52:”: r::,l:.:.:rmu:a- mg, - ,1--,we c"'"- ”- "f9"'"' M-meson 8- Peek-

en Inc er as r Plan 01 ibis n3il"9- These 5"? ithc N. W. srId forced Io squsilcl B'A' A'w' MAT"EsoN' Incl gestions made no, reference no away go, 3;. Thom”. I believe BARBISTER, SOLICITOII. 53- PE-555 3-5" H03- any retirement policy for veterm- I there are some 90 San hem now NOTARY. Eto.. Blfrlltcfl. etc. arians or to travelling expenses or 1 which were msmasted M the time Euum Tm" Build.” Collections .. Money to Loon 8;'3'3”ff9tP3' Te G0li'""(";lc9t7” tit: and our schooner was the least. cn.IRLo'r'rETowN so Gross George street ks:o:i';n9:n10:u 9;-Ede "no formal nu:-:1 of any of them." Phons nu Charlottetown T e csptan effected s sale of

requests nor asked any conces- th N ,

sions from the Government ini 9 5 93 Cargo M 5'" Thmmsi

this connection or any other It ggeegifggs ihBt””:t;e”'anI;:I;Il;"e';; An WCIHIQII Gena.”

any time. p b '

-L316 .,';3:oci:3:."a1 ”:S..”.li,”..'.””i3 legazttiiltemg Ivlfgpg iiiamiiishoiiii BARIIISTERI-l;()Bl.'IClT0B Ito. D" A' I” Madsauc l S I ' ' n I

being willing and agreeable of as- 1 30 turkeys. only two cows Ind one Phillips Building DENTIST

sisting as much as possible in the "59 Yemmned when She '”95Ch9d Ill Grafton Street

working out of I Veterinary.Prac- 912:3-s'a1er0 Were also On board a Money to Loon Collection: DWI" LR"

W9 3”"-I I" '5 ih”'.u””"5;def:g WW5 :,';',bh;,”d ,J,".:,:';"e'w?",:Iw,h'5 "'""Tr"wwm'1-'”- GLORIA BUILDING i3ri)31nlc?fnrepI'os:ntcaotrlT:rren; ea: iilensDe- son and dausbtar of MFC Ez: D" w' Rt canon "9 G"'""" 5” parlment of Agriculture. the Vel- Wlckwlre, of Georgetown. ' Chiroproctor Phunn 291

erinary Association and the Fed- P111119? Gfldllli-0

cram,” of Agrmujture, working CHARLOTTETOWN ;gg:grgg

a 201 Prince 81.. Phone I072

together might possibly evolve practice plan which would meet with acceptance and approval of those concerned. The offer of Is- slslsnce of the Association still remains in effect. I am, Sir, etc., J. R. CUNNINGHAM. President. P. E. I. Veterinary Medical Association. Summerside. P. E. I.

REPLY TO "PIONEER"

Sir.-A few days ago I letter appeared in your Forum. directed at-myself and signed "Pioneer." The writer incidentally blamed himself on the Fort. Augustus dis- trict-or Ilternstely. presumes to speak for the good people of thst. respectable locality en bloc. Per- haps the day may come when ho will be their officiol spokesmsng but. for the present, no motter how bright the prospects may appear to be, I suggest he keep it under his hat Ind use some other form ff disclslrner to protect his iden-

I

The profusion of encomlum in the early port of his letter wu- somewhu msrred by his Itletnpt to be jocuiar It my exponso. when referring to communicotiono addressed to the public over my own signature. through courtesy of your psper. I con Iuuro "Pioneer" that the tamer did not couse Iny (rest elation on my port. nor did tho lottcr disturb me to any greater extent. I regret tbot my letter: "to tho pooplo did not moot with his Ipprovol--that fhoy were so superficiIi in mutter. they locked Ippeoi to the more intelligent reodoro who sought mental inoplrotlon in your coi- umno. I Ipproolotn bis p roonol interest in me-that I ohou Id? vonco in my montol enrolling -

good I

C-as-as-ea-&oo-9-1elc!n-co-C g Old Charlottetown

And P. E. l.) .. 2 I '

,..g C:

SAILING DAYS

The days of wooden slups Ind giron men are recalled in the fol- lowing account of I voyage of the schooner 'Edwln and Eva', - longing to Mr. Solomon Mutch. of Southport, as related in 9. letter to Mr. Mutch by the captain un- der date of January 1, 1&8:

"We are now in St. Thoma,

West. Indies. We had repeated gsies of head winds after we left Ichariottetown. so that we were 'detalned in the Gut. of Canso for some time, not being Ibis to soil from there until the 27th of No- ,vember. Three days after we left the Gut. we had a perfect gale - the sea; running high and break- ing tremendously. washing off most of our deck load. and staying in part of our bulwarks. On the 5th of December we had I fear- ! ful blow from the N. E. - or it lwss more than a blow, rather a "hurricane. It. threw us down on our beam ends. so that we were forced to cut. away the main must to save the ship and our lives.

"Had -we been two minutes longer in getting it cut away we would have all been lost. As it

was she lay on her beam ends un- til the sea stove in the cabin win- 'dows. and the water was running in the companion way, filling up the cabin; and until the remain- 1 mg part of the cattle on the deck were drowned. We had a slim chance, nothing but. the weather ,rs.ll being above water. even the 'mast heads being submerged. ' "We were than within two days” lrun of Bermuda. The wind soon lnfter turned to the N. W. and blew

la gale, but we having no after sail

were driven to the eastward of Bermuda 120 miles. A jurymsst was then rigged out of the square- ssll yard and we reached within two hours sail of Hamilton, when

shore-and his invitation in "launch out into the deep”, with examples of the "more profound topics" he would have me discuss. And Ibove all. his admonition "not to be afraid". and assurance that in case of becoming engulfed in these more turbulent depths, he has I retinue of philosophers at his personal command who will rush to my rescue and effect I salvage "if not by brain maybe by brawn." So far I have failed to figure out where the "brown" comes in. II I am still able to sharpen my own pencils: but I wonder who this charitable broth- er can be?

In conclusion let me express my sympathy for "Pioneer" in that he is not being fed the literary richol which he craves. But 1 cannot understand why. if he is surround- ed by such I galaxy of grey mot- ter Is he would have us believe, there should not be I discussion of these "men profound topics" orig- lnoto in Ind emInIte from their ranks. for the edlflcatlon of per- sons such so myself. After Iwhllo I too might be Iblo to 'lscours to the world from I higher plane of intelligence.

As I postscript. lot mo odd: A correspondent writing over In Il- oumed nuno Ind Iddruslng di- rectly. hso I considerable advant- Iso over the porly addressed; but tho lotier bu some Idvnntoge too. when replying. He cannot be Ic- cuoed oi indulging in pcrsonllitlel.

I om. sir, etc..

.1. A. GILLIES. Choriottotown.

IACQONJIIIIPONIIILE WALLACEBURO. Onl. -- (OP) - Inveotigotlng interruption to hydro- electric service, workmen found I big nooon oiectrocutcd on top of I lronoformor pole. the body lying

that I should no longer be content with poddling on the lltarosy

moon I wire with bu burns. The Inlmol wolshod :1 pounds.

NOVEMBER. 20. 195,,

I - Notes BX

Too often It this time of year we hear people talking about 3 contest. for the moyoralty Is though the word were pronounced "mo,-. allly". Indeed, we see I heading in ii western .ontarlo contempcrnry in which the word is spelled "mayor. 3111-! . Neither the Oxford Diction- ary nor Webster gives anything but tmsyoralty", pronounced with the accent on the first syllable. -, Pe- terborcugh Examiner.

"There .sre. no .sIfc .bIltics". writes Mr. Churchill in his isles: volume on the recent war. This aphorism occurs in his account of the hard months of May and June I942 in the desert war culminating in the ion of Tobruk. All along Mr. Churchill and the military chiefs had been urging General Auchinleck to attack Rommel, General Auchinleck did hot. agree and finally on May 10 was ordered either to attack or to resign. He agreed to attack but while the is- sues of how. where, and when were being debated. Rommel struck. Mr. Churchill ruminates on these events as follows: "I have often tried to set down the strategic truths I have comprehended in the form of simple anecdotes, and they rank this way in my mind. One of them is the celebrated tale of the man who gave the powder to the bear. He mixed the powder with the greatest care making sure that not only the ingredients but the proportions were absolutely cor- rect. He rolled it up in a large pap- er spill, and was about to blow it down the bears throat. But the bear blew first. - Winnipeg Free Press. '

..g

The Qucbecer who solos for I lottery for his province runs the risk of being viewed osksnco In the rest. of the country. Voluntarily, the Ontario press would teach I lesson to the people of Quebec who think only of gaming. However. during that time Ontario will be betting a great. deal more than Que- bec on horse races;-, during that time Ontario will buy more foreign sweepstakes tickets than Quebec. and during that time Ontario will organize monster bingos in which thousands of players will take part. The Monti-enier who arrives in Toronto cannot. believe his eyes; so many bingo posters are stuck up everywhere. And yet. this pure city says that it. has nothing to compare with what goes on in another on- tnrlo city, the capital of the coun- try, to be preclse...We offer no reproach to our Ontario friends.

The w;., - ,:

fond why I rovln . Feuebec for GdIIcIII0fI::I1a;l;(:Lel1y 1" Iblo pug-pom, Emu” SCNCIBIII. "Wm. wbllo great bingo; 1,, -I-:,dauz' and Ottawa with automobilesmmo fur coats Is prizes seem to in-mniitl be entire ” 9 Matlnz X, normlm w Montreal

AIIIII Iiolonbor inc

was born in Buda:es(t, 1; Itgim" father made furniture for " peror Frank Josef. when the em- peror cancelled an order for nu"? turc already delivered the fumig- went. broke and came to New Y y to repair its fortune. Anna was 1&1: eight. when she was 16 she semgg a. wartime strike cf Clinton yr) 531001 boys who were in m-on Ln Cause mill?-arr drill lengthened hi. schimi d5Y by an hour and 3 ml: It was really none of her amp because she attended the wadlelii Girrs High Schoci. Neverthele: she told the boys "For God's Mk? dont queer things by ,,-mkinyl Then she persuaded the board or sldcrmcn to shorten the schocl as. Tim was the first public clamor)! strstlon of Anna R.osenberg's NCO principal talents--the nbility ,,, give advice that makes srnsc ml the ability to mediate disputes In the intervening years the nm,'m, ent has earned her as much ,. 860.000 I year Is I public ;-elgmm ccunsel. Last week secretary of De. fence George C. Marshall recom. mended to President Truman that Mrs. Rosenberg be made Assistant Secretary of Defnce to spcclallig in manpower a d perscnnpj pm, blema. The President is though: certain to make the nppointmcm. g New York Times.

--p.

w G&-coq

I j: The Age-Old Story

Though, offer my skin worms destroy my body yet In my flesh IIIIII I see God: when I slull neg for myself, Ind mine eyes shall he- llold. Ind not Inother. though my reins be consumed within me.

ail. P. liacPlIorson & tin

Men's Clothing The: I'll;

SUITS - TOPCOATS . OVEIUCOATS

l l

Nevertheless we do not quite under-

HROFESSIONAL CARDS

157 QUEEN ST. '-00000:

P CCVCM

J. S. TAYLOR

optometrist , Eyes examined. glosses fitted.

Corner Kent & Queen Sls. Office Phorc I958-House I013

Frederic A. Large. K.C. BAIIIIISTEII. SOLICITOR. NOTARY Royol Bank of Conndo Chsmbers Charlottetown, P.E.L

Bell 8: Motlueson BAIIRISTERS. SOLICITORS, to ILR. BELL. M. L. A.

DJ. MATIIIESON L.l..B.. K0. Attorney: If. Low LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES 150 Richmond St.

Cb Iottctown, I'.E.l.

Joseph R. Mocldillon. LL.B.

BABIIISTEII, SOLICITOII. Etc. 15 Queen Jtreel

PHONE 710 Money to Loon Collootiom

J. A. CARIIUTHEBS

OPTOMILTRIST1 PHONE 2372' 123' Kent Street (Next to Slmpsano Agoncy)

MocPlIee & Troinor

Guudet & Hdszord GILBERT A. GAUDET. B. A., LLB. Bnrrlstcrs Ind Solicitors

Money to Loon Conodlon Bonk of Commerce Bldg

M. Alban Former

B. A., LL. B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc MONEY T0 LOAN Chsrloltctown, P. E. I.

H.I". MICPHEE. B.A.. K.C.

John P. Nicholson. Ll..B.

BABRISTER. SOLICITOII. Etc.

154 Prince 83.. Ch'town.

, Phone 2838

Palmer 8: Hoslom

A. J. IIASLAM. B.A.. LL-3 Borrister. Etc. Bank of Nova Booth Olnmberi Chorlouetowll. P-E-t MONEY T0 LOAN

IIIIIII J. GIIAIII 0-”- OPTOMETIIIST mm Item street PHONE m

. Adjoining North A

J.' A. McGuiq5" NOTARY. ETC- IABIIIITEII. SOLICITOI

Ohavlottotowl Hnllln llonrwn Amherst

New Glasgow fruro

Iontvlllo Phonon MU . I

-

Montreal. Qooboo. (moon. Como Bldg. clulotmowl

II. II. DOANE 8 C0. tlnortond Aooountsnto IN CBAIIDTPETOWN londolpb W. Monnins. 0- 5- lronloli It. soon. 0- 5- w. 3;:-n too-no-on. GA

lIoDONAl.D. Olilllllli 0 C0. CIIAITIIID Iooouwram-o

Toronto Iolnt John.

Vonoonvor. Klrblsnd labs. lonolon.

CUIIBII BUILDING 4ggg,..-

'91 III 44r4'

lherbroolfv Eolnfllon. OhIrIo'r:c:."':' TOIO

J