l‘ that it represented Canadians’

i‘ mos FOUR TllE I CIIIRLUTTETUWII Gllllllllll

Morning Dally (Founded 1n 1881) Author! as Second Class Mail. PM‘ om“ Department, Ottawa . President: Lleut. Col. W- CIIOINI‘ 5- "NJ". Vino-President: J} B. Burnett, F.J.l. Secretary: Lleut. Col. D. A. blnclilnnon. 9-5-0- ltuttm- and Managing Director: J. a. Burnett. F-J-L

Assoclatg Editors: Frank Will" llld Inn A. Burnett.

“The Strongest Memory is Weak?!‘ Tlldll the Weakest Ink."

TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1946

Island Floral

A" Emblem

The prol/Lisal to select a for Prince lirlivrird Island, ly in “The Educational ed by “;\g:icol;i"

floral emblem suggested recent- Hrtrizon" and indors- in Sziturdafs Guardian, i5 certainly on»: WOTlllY of consideration, A5 tﬂAgricola" pcinis out. such emblems have been m vogue ciscvxliere for a long rime r-iassic ex. amplcs being the Rose, 'l'liistlc and Shamrock 0f the [Tillie-d Kingdom and the Leek repre- lcnuq Wales. Six of tlie nine Canadian Prov. laces, tllrwgli thcir Legislatures, have already chosen flortil ciiililciiis. The Mayflower was chosen by .\'<i\zi Scoiia in i901; the Anemone by hlzinitolm in I906; the Trillium by Ontario in’ 1927. the \\":i<i R051; liy Alberta in 1930, the Violet by New’ lirniisivicl." in i937, the Prairie Lily by Saskzitclicivziii iii I942.

The Educational Horizon makes two suggestions with regard to a Prince Edward Island choicc: the Marsh Nlarigold or tho Orohis (Cypripcditmil. “Agricola" adds the March Cinquefoil and the’ Corvdalis to the list. Uoubtless there will be many other suggestions if the idca is dcvelopcd.

It is noted that in some of the other prov- inces the floral emblems were selected by vote of the \\"omcn's Institutes, or by Plortieulturai Societies. Here, too, is a good idea. The tVo- men's Institiitcs may he expected to take a special interest in the siibicct, and there is no doubt that they would he quite competent to make a satisfactory choice.

In any case, it is to be hoped that this very interesting suggestion will be followed up. '

Canada's Torch

Some day a five-foot torch, brightly paint- ed and sent irom Canada in the darkest days of the war as_a symbol of Lnnachan devotion to the cause ot treedom, will stand in a place of honor in the Churchill Museum.

The torclr-witli 2i painted flame—which was tloivnhacross Canada and was the centre- Plefﬁ in \'1Cl0ry Loan ceremonies in different mil“. “=15 life-smiled to_ Winston Churchill in the garden‘ zit i0 Downing Street by Veterans Affairs hliutster ‘AIFIChClIZEQ 0n luly 1, 1941,

Mr. Mackenzie said in presenting the torch _ will-to-win, their devotion and (ieuililess resolution in fighting the ivai‘. lite liritisli Prime Minister received ll Wllll \\’0!'~‘$ of ADDIGCIHUCII.

The torch was iilziigcd among Mp Qlrurchiiys possessions tit 10 Downing Street, the Prime hliiiistcrs residence. Only a few weeks ago it was removed to his Hyde Park district home along with illrstratetl atldresses and numerous other gifts presented while he held the highest Bfllhll government office.

Members of his staff said the torch was among his treasured possessions. Mr. Churchill "Clllllﬂlly would group all his gifts in a small must-um.

...__L_______€__ British Honduras Boundary l-(ill(lf)l1 commentators call attention to the

(‘l/iiilili; significance of the LlllllCd Kingdom

Liuvcri1inciit'-; suggestion n, the Guatgmaian

(iovcriiiiiciit lllé-t lllC ciqli-y-scvcn year old

liritish lliiiitluiuis boundary dispute shOuld be

sliliiiiittcd a) thi- zttliudicatiiwn of the Interna- tional Court of Iiisticc which is to be set up a5

the iiriiiciinl fiwiicinl (iifgan of U. N. O

H lllCI inn-in of tlic Auglo-Guatetnalan

l)’ 131' (lhﬂllll? is Jl lplClllfﬂflilc story. The first

lziigiisli scwlcnieiit lll lllc neighborhood 0f Bel-

ize litter in \\l:icli stands the Belize capital Of tlii: (town (liliiiiv of llriiish Honduras dates l'"“l~ l“ "lmli! "'33- llu- lillllt‘ llclizc is traced

lii It biizuiisli C(il‘l‘L.;'lll()l1 of Wallace. Licut, Peter

\_\':il|.'icc, ;i fiiriiriiis liiircziiiccr, was the first l‘.ilQllwlllllllil ti» st-ltlc on ltlize River. The Crown (fiiloiir it liritisli Honduras grew part- lv uni of the wirlcmt-iit of British colonigts, iiiaiiv of then Iiticcziiii-vrs, ‘it defiance 0f Span-

ish sovcreigiiv l|\'('l' (‘chiral America, and Plflli’ out of int-ling concessions granted by siiiililt to lltitisli settlers. _ Amid ilzc 1111120 0t wais waged and treat- ies concluded liCHYCCII England and Spain from r779 to i8i4 i: is not easy to define the pre- cise moment at which British sovereignty over .thc colony lltfFlllllﬁ iiiritlically effective. Suffice it to say the l-ritish Colony was in existence long before (iuatcinulzi came into being as a result of her (lcclnratiun of itidependence in 1821. ' ln i859 lltc Angln-(itiaicmalan Treaty was coitclutlcd and ratified delimiting the frontier betwcen (iittitcnizila &ul(l llritish Hondurks. Under .'\l'llClC Seven of tiiat Treaty the two parties tmdqrtook iointly to construct a means 0f communztztti-iti hctwccn the capital of Guate- mala and the fittest point on the Atlantic ‘coast near Helize. This Article has never been implemented despite persistent efforts by the United Kin-rdon- Government which offered to fulfil its shire of mutual obligations there- under. Again and again the United Kingdom Government offered to nay fifty thousand pqundtftotvards the construction of a road or i Qpllway. but these offers were one and all re‘- itcted by tie Guatemalan Government as it , rejected in 1040 the two British proposals to ‘meter the dispute to arbitration. _ ..,.F0r ‘tliesrreasons thb United Kingdom Gov rnment cannot agree that it is solely or even

BBJEIEIIITD

Article Seven, or in any case that the flilure to implement Article Seven would render the Treaty of I350 null and "oid. Nor does the United Kingdom Government coiisidcr that even if the Treaty were void there would be any reason why any part of the territory of British Honduras should belong to Guatemala.

Nevertheless the Unite/i Kingdom Govern- ment declares it‘. a note to the Guatemalan Gov- ernment date lanuary 15 its willingness to submit the dispute to the International Court of Justice and to abide by the court's decision.

r-EDI TURIAI. NOTES-t

Queen Victoria died this date 1901. ‘ U l I

More zero weather this month than for

' many years past-not exactly suited to shipping

potatoes. u is i: i:

Several British whaling expeditions are to be equipped with Radar apparatus and means are to be provided for taking bearings on whales both on and below the water.

i I * i Old St. Andrew's at Mt. Stewart, now burned to the ground, will be missed by many, for it was one of the best known "sign posts" in the history of the province, with which was associated the memorial to the first Catholic settlers.

n- it n v

The Right Hon. E. l Williams. British Minister of Information, is shortly leaving the United Kingdom on a brief visit to Canada in the course of which he proposes to acquaint himself with the working of the United King- dom Information Office at Ottawa. Before re- turning to England, he hopes also to spend a few days in thelkUtlitedl States.

Magnesia is now being manufactured from sea water in a plant in Cumberland, in the north of England. Before the war the United Kingdom imported all her magnesia from abroad. From magnesia is extracted magnesium, the world's lightest metal, much used in Britain's aircraft industry‘ in the war, and with manifold uses in peacetime. ¥ Q F i Australia, which got ahead of Canada in the United Nations Organization in London, announces that to permit resumption of normal trade with the United Kingdom and other sterl- ingcountries 650 categories of goods have been exempted from import licensing requirements and 15o removed from the prohibited list and placed under administtrative licensing control. 1- 4- * w:

New York will henceforth be the world eenre, if, as he French Cabinet have been told, Hyde Park be chosen as the permanent home of the United Nations Organization, which would also mean, of course, that we here would be practically next door neighbours. and could cultivate acriuaintanceship with the huge per- sonnel with a view to developing our summer colony. a a a -

Rorke's Drift, this date 1879; in the first week of the year war broke out between the Zlllus and the British, and before reinforce- ments could be sent, the Zulus gained headway; at Rorke's Drift on the Buffalo River, Natal, a heroic defence 0f the British Hospital was made by the remnant of the 24th Regiment. de- feated at lsandula, against 4,000 Zulus; in July, the tables were turned, and the Zulu; were defeated at Ulundi; but the British refused to annex the country which was subsequently tak- en by the Boers; as a British colony later it W35 me-Fllsd in the Union of South Africa.

i # * I .

According to the Ottawa correspondent of the Gazette what appeared four months ago to b‘! H "take it 0r lcave it" attitude on the pan of ‘the Fed-ital government with reference to their proposed taxation policy, seems to have been greatly modified as a result of the Novem- ber meetings of the coordinating committee, and while some here are still insistent that continued occupation by the Dominion of tax field is the foundation of the Federal financial proposals it is believed that rather than completely upset the coming conference certain concessions will be made. At the meeting of the economic coni- mittee between December 4 and 14 the com- mittee examined the financial proposals in the light of the budgets and other materials submit- ted by the various provinces. The health in- surancc, old age pensions and unemployment KSSISYKIW: DFODOSaIs of the Dominion were also examined and discussed. Altogether the econ- omic committee had 26 meetings and 80 rep- resentatives of the Dominion and Provincial governments participated. The co-ordinating committee will meet 0n January 28 and the rep- rcsentatives of each government are now re- turning to report to their respective premiers on the clarification of detail at the technical level which has been achieved‘.

i

A letter from Mr. H. K. D. Heming, Montreal, appears in the Gazette as follows: “Sin-In keeping with current thought that war memorials should take practical form. I sub- mit to your readers the suggestion that the deeds of Canada's, soldiers could not be more fittingly commemorated than by permanently marking the road they blazed to victory. This road exists in Europe as the 'Map!¢ Leaf’, up from the Normandy beaches to Germany, and by renaming highways across England and Prince Edward Island and the Trans-Canada Highway as "Maple Leaf", "East" and “West" the long trail could be traced back to its real origin in every Province of Canada. An es- sential feature would be the use throughout of the handsome ‘Army’ scarlet and black mark- ers with their gold ntaple leaves, and worded signs in white on a black ground. This would add the necessary distinctive touch and would give every veteran a thrill of remembrance when once more following the ‘Mlple Leaf’. To complete the chain the Canadian tram- Atlantic C011‘ route could be renamed the ‘Maple! Leaf’ route. Why build memorilll vis- ible only in Ottz wa when this project would pro- vide ln every Province a symbolic reminder of the thousands who followed the long road into the unknown in the cause of freetlomPg

THE C HARLOTTETONN GUARDIAN

Notes Bly. 171a Way

Full of llnlnllodilled thrills ll this Job of freeing the oppressed, as when Korea stands up to de- liver a llberty-or-desth 1n the lite- bost.—WlnnlpeI ‘Tribune.

When the)’ put ﬂmlr shoulders to the wheel n South America, you never can tell how many rev- olutions lt will make. —Baskatoon Star-Phoenix.

A Brnnﬂord wumsn of I06 sly: that her favorite reading is de- tective stories. She should be care- fully watched for any tendency to- ward juvenile delinquency. -Pet- erhorough Examiner.

The Spanish Government ‘ that “Communlstﬂ have been re- sponsible for a "campaign of de- famation” against Spain. This ls sheer nonsense, including the use o! the word. "Communist." Spain, or rather the Franco Government, has defumed ltselL-Brantford Ex- positor. ‘

Ex-GJ. Art Mooney. the Hotel Lincoln bandleader, The Christian Century, Chicago, relates, has found a practical use for his good conduct medal, He lets his little nephew wear it when he's a good boy. but takes it away from him when his Mom reports that he refused to eat his spinach, cereal,

to.

Many people seem to think post- office workers and letter carriers are mind readers, possessed of ex- traordinary owers. One letter that was particularly amusing was ad- dressed to a person, believed to live near St. Thomas on one o! the rural routes. In the left-hand corner of the envelope was written this illuminating directive: "Iilves out: a piece in the country." An- other letter was addressed to a woman and after her name up- peared to have been sent on u "wing a prayer” for this appeared written at the bottom of the en- velope: “Somewhere in St. Thom- as I bel1eve."—-St. Thomas Times- Journal.

‘lha government's decision b0 build ten new factories in South Wales to be let to manufacturers employing a high proportion of tax-miners suffering from SlUCOSlS is an important step in the link-up of medical services with industrial rehabilitation. Li ht work und a steady income wh ch allows a reas- onable diet can do much to arrest the progress of the disease. Last year there were 2'17 deaths from silicosis in coal mining alone. It all miners contracting it can be taken out of the mines at an early stage and given other suitable

work, the annual toll would be considerably reduced. - London Economist.

Among the characteristics of the present age, the virtue of reverence is not conspicuous. It 1s indeed an irreverent age. On every side one hears in ordinary conversation the name of the Deity lightly used Persons who would be offended l! they were classed as non-Christians commonly use the name of the Al- mighty as they use slang word» and phrases. It 1s a vicious hnblt which. when contracted in early youth, ls hard to get rid of, To the reverent mind, even to persons of refined taste though not. of re- ligious bent, such blasphemoiis talk is repellent and nauseous. --Gue1ph Mercury.

We are not too happy about the latest bulletin from the brave new world. division of electronics and slot machines. The first part of the story 1s intriguing. An American manufacturer of slot machine-s has perfected an electronic device for dispensing hot dogs with the aid of electronics. When you drop a dime in the slot you will get not five salted peanuts but a tustlly cooked hot. dog, complete with mustard or rel sh, encased in n roll and wrapped in cellophane. It will drop from the pot piping hot. That's the first verse. The sec- ond takes a good deal of the gloss oft it. It so hop ens that. the same new science s to have other uses. One of them is to fix blow- outs in automobile tires, Instead of the old system of vulctinizing the tire: with patches, high fre- quency waves will generate heat inside the tire walls which will vulcanize the hole from the inside. But if electronics will vulcsnize tires, what guarantee have we that 1t W111 not, with the same high frequency waves, also vulcanize our beloved hot dogs7~Wlnn1peu Free Press.

There ls a distinct different be- tween a national anthem iind a patriotic song: “The Marselllsiise" and “God Save the King" belong to the former category. “The Maple 142a!" and "O Canada" to the lat- ter. Nor 1| 1t important to dis- tinguish between English, Irish, Scottish and French 1n any patri- otlc song for Canada, or any other British community of many races. "Ye Mariners of England" was writ- ten by a Scotsman; " I-Iae’ wt’ Wallace Bled" is sung as lustlly by Welshmen, Irlshmen or Englishmen ~11: by Scntsmen. "’I‘here'1l Always Be an England" has been sung with deep feeling by millions of peo le who never saw England. Patr otlc songs may relate to national emotional phases, historical events, heroic exploits the traditions of all or any rsclti cross-sections of a countryn popu-

tlon. In n country such as Can- ada every long of the kind con- nected wlth any phane a! the country's life put or present, should meet with a rel onso In every gathering of the rght type of Canadians. The po ularlty of " a Mn 1e Lea!" an "O Can- ada" desp te their faults and scum- lng "rectlonullsm," is a wholesome sign of the "esprit de corps" of a young and great nation of many

lndreds. -Bydney Port-Decors.

The

our 1946 will tho nth» latlqn

o civilian uleo many do vices developed by our scientists lnd engineers dur n: the was‘ which will add to the world's com- fort and convenience. Ono of the most lntereltlnl ot all ls an auto- mobile telephone, over which mot- orists on t e lilghw | may com- municate directly any (e10 shone ln the noun , n 1cm 01-0., On ital oumal. Do- vlud by the Bel telephono system, this service will be put to a rue- ticnl tut on several hi: w routes In the mid-Witt Ind Ivttthrlln the natt‘ law o on rou I Ohlcno um St. 161th‘. Whsn ths In! qﬂ

no "

(Royal Bunk o! can“)

o! living have advanced cc prim- itive times, the Month] Letter o! Tho Royal Bank of nnudu for January tells how impossible It would be to return to the subsis- tence economy of early Canada and how imperative 1t la to keep ad- vancing. "This continent ls re- Rurded from Europe and Asia as the homo of a luxurious mode of lite" the article continues. "Science has flourished here, nd it has been applied to practical purposes on a scale never before known “Problems have arisen with the advances. Supposing that the ad- vent of the machine as a substi- tute for hand work makes it pos- sible for one man to produce the necessities tor tour men, then there are only three courses which may be followed: all four men may continue producing, but work- ing only a quarter as many hours: the displaced three may turn to new work, producing more and. better goods; or the three ma do nothing. All o! these have en tried since the steam engine ush- ered ln the new system. The first may mean higher prices and lower incomes; the third, even it i: were practicable, would be demoraliz- ng for those with nothing to do. Out of the second there comes progress and a higher standard of of living for all fouf.

"Even the humb est improve- ment cannot’, be achieved by such simple devices as those inaugurat- ed by the dtctatorshlps, like or- dering employers to ay higher wages without increas ng prices, or by forcibly withdrawing money, bonds and goods from one section and handing them to another. Those who attempt to plan and manage improvements must know » how

"In describing and measuring standards of living, family income 1s more significant than individual income, in the opinion of the bunk article, because a standard of liv- ing ls a family matter, including as it does the kind of thin s cus- tomarily enjoyed by famlles tn that class. Some will be looked upon as necessities others as com- forts, axid still others as luxuries. The standard will rise a; there ls improvement 1n the quality of necessities, or increase Ln the quantity of comforts and luxuries which add to the contentment of the family. and insofar as the fa- mily succeeds in realizing its al- tempted standard of living, it is happy. but; when it trles to reach a standard beyond its capabilities, life for members of the family becomes increasln 1y unstable.

“Most people th nk of the stun- dard of living as being based solely upon income, but there is need to differentiate between money 1n- come, which ls the amount received in wages, salary or from other sources, and real income, which is the sum of the things a family can buy with its money. This 1s conditioned hy fluctuations Ln prices and ln the supply of goods available

“It is Interesting to look back over the course of wage income. The wage index 1n certain main groups of industries rose from 38.1 in 1901 to 107 in 1920, then fcll to 86.1 in 1933, and by 19M lt had risen to a new high record in these 44 years, 137.5. No figures are available for manufacturing indus- tries at the turn of the century, but in 1911 the index stood at 45.0, and 1n 1944 it. wfs'141.1.

“Unfortunately, the cost of llv- ing index cannot be given tor 1900. but there is a significant-enough comparison between 1913 and 1945. ‘Nliercas in this period the general average wage rate index has in- creased 99.4 points, the cost of livlnt; index covering the blslc needs of a family, has risen only 40 points.

"To enable families to keep track of the trends in prices and to hud- get their incomes. most countries have set. up cost. of living indexes. Canada's index ls a measure of the month-to-month change in the cost of llvlng of the average wage- eanner’; household. It attempts to record n fixed standard of living. and does not take account of higher expenses due to better living» or ivlder spending."

After outlining the system used 1n compiling the index, fhn ar- ticle presents ﬁgures for represen- tative years, on the base 1936-39 equals 100:

cugo wants to talk to the oceu ant of a certain automobile somewiere between Chicago and St. Louis, he will first reach "Long Distance." ask for the service operator, and give her the call number of the vehicle. She will route the call over telephone wires to one of the trans- mlttlng-recelving stations along th

highway and then send the signs on to the vehicle by radio. The car occupant will receive an audible and visual signal indicating that he Ls wanted. He will then pick up his dashboard telephone and ans- wer. Under his fingers, as he holds the telephone handset, will lie a "push-to-tulk" button which will ermlt hlm to switch from llston- ng to talking.

inn wonx mom u?!

CANBERRA Amalh -(C P)- Murmy Griffin Austin. otfictalwu artist. lost. n11 his work when Sink-

ls. l

of ttieddffffia the Javanese never found them. They will be lawn now 1n the Commonwealth.

KlDIEYAC|D$

i

ii Fl titt-

i I i _ still

For Fat Alllssts l d)

H, J. A. HIUIWN. DJ‘ Orthopedic

BIIIBOPOIIISI’

summons-sum

RON I ITO mllll will polllbls m v mo mt"t.a"it""".:. tiii".-."tt.a-.n.“-'fs.t-r..ti. tttevmwmrt... ma: Mil py gqtophmg of the

my up nan. still-Fibs ost-

on

.1» itkﬂﬁwwvr

~ i

After recounting how standards my

changes will affect all the economy. our

(Globe sud rum‘

quaatexu in Lon ." Unfortunately Mr. Abbott's nyent conflicts with a Canadian Press

titanium-thumb: The Minister's wmds tiheit Ohbawa was eon- eulbad. ‘mils being so. whether aha 0Xl came from Iioin

moment must e ivy a

m: ignition to ﬁ statement

ti‘? this This is xwuihed

0t Justine (not to homes left farther- iass because oi’ Meyer). but also nullihatrv authorities over-seal who at the moment are in the posi- Mtm o: being rm/de the scapetlm/ts. 00mm of the sexiitienoe mid it; M“ or in Oaniada is a. decision which on-Lv Ottawa could finally minke. dodolon ts

not b0 be lnoinsht

tailor 1 hud- state-

1

are wider becomes i

JAMAICAN’ ASSAYDR

Platinum was probably brdllllhf- to Europe for the first time in 1741 from (Bartatzena, Colombia. by a Jamaican sssayer.

IOIOIIO Alll Gill Oll-VIGITIILI

l-AXATIVI nlﬁlllddbfh-Pffﬂll-llﬂ Adina‘

GET l 254' 80X

0

' IMPS llllll RESTOREII

pnrfmudpso-

M ma:

A delicately ﬁﬁf“ .““‘ ffln afn, h“

Get your bouts today. Price m cents nu- bottle.

GASSY STOMAOHS

BELIEVE!)

Ev person who l: troub- lsd w! h Lu In the stomach and have should let a boi-

of Dr. Evan's S ll Mlxflltu and I60 how qlllultl! It Wlll relieve QII symptoms.

Dr. Evans Stomach M]! tun, taken s: meal time. no! only prevents sll bad offsets from gu but It promotes ‘ho functional actlvlty of fhn stomach, uslat digestion Ind unproven the nppetlte.

Don't delay. Order your bottle fothy. Price 85 will

Attention! Just recolveﬂ a ‘*' of up-to-dnto Trun- es. All shes.

TIIE 2 MAGS

l0 Great Georg: Street

fﬂﬂllfllfIﬂ

ti. F. llutchoson 8i S011

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists In the flt- tlng of glasses for the correction of ocular do

53 Grafton Street facts.‘

under the partnership of

present furnace.

116 SPRING PARK ROAD

ANNOUNCEMENT Clftown 6: Rural Districts

We wish to announce the opening of a new business

JAMES R. CARR and WILLARD V. BURKE We are authorized dealers for General Electric Ap- pliances, handllng exclusively General Burner Furnaces and Oil Burner Units adaptable to_ your Also G.E. Commercial Refrigeration.

Electrical contracting will be commenced May 1st. REPAIRS T0 ALL MAKES 0F RADIO YOUR BUSINESS WILI- BE APPRECIATED CARWS ELECTRICAL SALES 8: SERVICE

Electric‘ Oil

PHONE 2161

for them afterwards’!

self, use Life Insurance.

Offices:

LIFE MUST G0 0N

How often have you pitied dependents who were left. destitute because their provider failed to provide

To make your plans seéaizeéltieratt-lapeestrdaniﬁ as: surance Company 1s the “Champion of Thrift”. and the Guardian of Thousands of Canadian Homes.

For full particulars concerning raw: and pol- icies consult your nearest agent or write or call on

HYNIIMAN 8i C0.. LIMITED

Provincial Managers i Charlottetown - Summerslde - Montague

ALLISON I. MoLIlAN, District Manager at Slmmcrlllll cYBUS A. B. SHAW. Dutrlct Mutant st Montana THOMAS MuAVlNN, I. l. BYNDM-AN. Spools! llopresuitlﬂvn st Chnrtolt-QMIII-

vvv-

- I

‘ﬁmiremus-a

l

QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds e(( ( v "‘) c” t . . - ~". °a‘.,:o°;°g:° ‘ _ o o o l‘ O v a 1/ , _ _ / ' . ' Q f; 3 3:"; . o 0 _

“Looks libs we're

going to links lllll extra‘ IIYOIIOY spin all!" punks-with s Guardian ﬁat Ad!”

“mgr u. 194s i -

Prospects 0f Traoe Ottawa's Responsibility ”'i’! ‘

llr. Lsnusl E. Proving Pliyulclan and Surgeon Has Commenced Practlcq OFFICE: 152% GR. GEORGE ST. Phone: l . _ Office 2302: Home _ . NHL".

'i*rltllli?l

llrofosslonsl "Bards,

_.__.._..___.________,. GAUDET 8 HASZARD

_ii‘i______ Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries,

noun 1-0 _ 1.0m 5 unann- A. oaunm 8A., 1.1.3.. A. wam-umv aaonnlr, ma. ; Cuudlm Bunk of Commons nlsnj

Ohlrloﬂstoﬂl, P. I. I.

NEIL w. HIGGINS

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown Tel. 589 P.0. Box 66

‘AA A

lllorrellina Company

Cluttered Accountants

D. F. ARCHIBALD Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mlmeognphlng and: llstl clrslhr oonespondenoe, typing and bookkeeping.

MISS HELEN GIDDIN Telephone 1800-]

P. 0. Bu: 452.

___Con|uu|ht Aptl. No. 4 H. R. DOANE & C0. Chartered Accountants I! Griff-on SUN‘- ' Chsrloflolmm

Phone 2080 Box M‘! Randolph W. Manning, GA.

PO~O4—O4—OQnFO*§0*O4“O-O4*@£~O4"OC>Q McLeod & Bentley

W. I. BENTLEY. K-C. I. A. BENTLEY. EC.

BM" and Attorneys-n Luv

1M Prlnoe Stunt DR. A. R. SMITH ‘DENTIST I'll Grafton street Offlos HonmDIoIB-ifol Telephone 2284. » i -

ALEX W. MATHIESON office: 90 Great Gown Shel Money to Lon Collection

BABRJSTEB. SOLICITOR. IIO.

PALMER & HASLAM A. s. IIASLAM. BA. LLJ. BARBISTBB. ETC. ‘

Bank of mm South Chm-boll Chlrlottehwn, P. l. l. MONEY 1'0 LOAN Phone 85 E0. lo: ll

J. A. McGUIGAN, B.A. i NOTARY, mo. '

IABBISTEI, SOLICITOI CURB-IE BUILDING

M. ALBAN FARMS]! - an. 1.1.3. -

noun 1-0 1.0m BABBISTEB. sontcrrou, no.

cannon-renown cit-imm- Bank a Oﬂmlllﬁcl ma; BELL & MATHIIJSON

COLLECTIONS Bl incl ll.

a ' climottzuwn, v1.1.

H. F. McPHEE. B.A., KC." norms. Mo.

BAIBISTIB. souorrol

llhy autism; oimimmn

--

FREDERIC A. LARGE

transients. rim. nun. at» , lll ovum ma: sofa-u ' r. o. In:

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