'l7AT5E FOUR THE GUARDIAN

Morning Dolly (Pounded II III!) Authorised II soc-mid CIIII IIIII l'oII. Offico Do-purtnn-of. Ottawa ' Tho inland Uuuiiinn I'uiIIlIblng Co. ldllur Ind ilunnglng Dlnrtor. J. l. Burnett Auuwluo Editor. frank WIIMI.

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

CIIARLOTTETOWN MONDAY. MAY 3, 1950 important Discussions

Wasliiiigton reports that the U. S. Secre- tary of State, Mr. Acheson, Britain's For- eign Secretary, Mr. Bevin, and France's Foreign Minister, ill. Schumaii, have agreed, in the main, on the major European and Asiatic questions to be discussed at the diplomatic conferences in London.

Indications. based on the Washington informzition. are that the chief spokesmen will devote most of their attention and et- forts to tighten the bonds of accord and co- operation uniting the Western Democracies. The political and economic co-ordination of Western Europe. including Western Ger- many. is prominent in the reported list of subjects. Equally so is the matter of de- fence plans undcr the Atlantic Pact.

The Middle East and its multiple and often complex problems should also have an important place on the agenda, for that part of the world is of high strategic im- portance now, just as it was in the First and Second World Wars. Then, of course, there is the dangerous situation in Asia, where Communist incursions have led to the domination of China and potential threats to several other countries, including Malaya and India.

And the proceedings will be set against what a correspondent has appropriately de- scribed as a sinister background of tension between Soviet Russia and the nations of the West.

The purpose and necessity of the forth- coming deliberations is to increase the secur- ity of the non-Communist world. That is a tremendous undertaking, and its scope makes haste and effectiveness in achieving adequate joint defence items of great ur- gency, asserts the Brantford Expositor.

Kindness To Animals

' No one can inflict cruelty on an animal without leaving a mark on his or her own personality. Inevitably we gain in our own lives by acts of kindness to a fellow creature, or become warped in spirit by needless cruelty. This happensio be "Be Kind Tu Animals Week", but like so many of these "weeks" it is merely an occasion for think- ing about things that should be practised throughout the year.

Young children are not instinctively kind to animals, although they may be fond of them. The toddler must be taught that he should not strike friendly dogs with a ham- mer or something equally maiming, and it II only by assuming responsibility for the welfare of a pet that the youngster learns to take thought for its needs and comfort.

We have only to mentally compare the child who tortures small animals with the one who lavishes care on them and under- Itands their feelings to realize how accur- ately we can rate the real worth of man by his attitude to the animal kingdom.

"Bali-a-loli" Week

Boy Scouts all over the country, reports The Times. London, have been busy earning money in the ”Bob-a-job" campaign to swell the movement's funds. The tasks offered during the week did not lack variety. The irksomc were accepted with zest along with the pleasant and there was no shirking. But some of the boys were lucky enough to find chores of special interest.

Two City Scouts spent a couple of days cleaning cannon in the Tower of London, while another boy who applied at Lordls cricket ground was delighted to be put on die job of dusting the historic collection of cricket bats. Perhaps the most envied Scout was the boy from Oxford whose fath- er entered on his card, "For keeping out of the way for two hours-one shilling."

Every member of the movement, from the youngest cub to the Chief Scout, is ex- pected to earn some money by doing extra jobs. Last year, the first attempt at this scheme, over (50,000 was collected. of which i22,000 was given to Headquarters. This year the public have responded well and equally good results are looked for.

EDITORIAL QOTES

-j-..

V-E Day. 1945.

Public works are noyv to start in earnest, t there is still delay over the new Fed- crIl building project. . O

It.iI the spiritnnd organization in I cnmpniuitliofcountsformootsueceu. The ?tIunoftiu1j!irk"forintunce,rai;edwiih-

B iioiiitsolf between two Sun- IXDTOP-Hill repairs Ind in-

"The Sally Anna" and their financial

campaign will be the feature of this week. 0 O I

The purpose of the Trans-Canada High- way of giving greater unity to this country and to its people seems to have temporarily dropped into the background, but some day the tape of asphalt shouldtprove an effective supplement to the ribbons of steel.

0 I O

The spirit of adventure is strong as ever. Within a few hours of the publication of an appeal for four volunteers for the crew of the Discovery II on its research voyage in the southern ocean and Antarctic, the British Admiralty had 200 applications by letter or telephone from adventurous. young men. l

O I O The improvements at the Exhibition grounds are of interest to everyone, and will be appreciated by competitors, exhibitors, and spectators alike. It is co-operation in public interests like this, as in the Festival of Music. which helps to boost the Island as having a well-developed community spirit. 0 O I With yet another failure of the Big Four deputy foreign ministers to make any pro- gress towards a settlement in Europe, the North Atlantic Pact meeting in London as- sumes a dominating importance. In a sense it is Russia, strangely enough, that is weld- ing the rest of the world into true unity. I I C

An unusual course of instruction will he held this summer at the Ontario Agricul- tural College at Guelph. For the first time in the country's history a class of rural clergymen of all denominations will receive instruction in soil conservation, field crops, livestock management, plant diseases and other practical farm topics.

Mr. R. E. Mutch has been celebrating his business jubilee this month, having started out as a wholesale grocer on May 8, 1900. He has gone a long way since then, and now is one of our outstanding business men. contractors, and ship owners; adding "sense to sense" and dollar to dollars to become what in business is described as an ”adequate" citizen whose advice is usually worth following.

President Truman, born this date 1884. Educated at Kansas City Schooliof Law: operated the family farm from 1906 to 1917; served in the First World War 1917- 18, returning with the rank of Major; judge of Jackson City Court 1922-24; pre- siding judge 1926-34; Senator from Missouri 1935-44; elected Democratic vice-President 1944; succeeded President Roosevelt in 1945; re-elected 1949.

, I n

We tend to think of soil erosion in terms of great gullies down a hillside and of dust storms carrying away many inches of top- soil. Erosion losses here are certainly on a less spectacular plane, but Experimental Farm soil specialist G. B. Woodside's esti- mate that some 30 per cent of Prince Ed- ward Island soil is moderately eroded should startle many of us into protective action.

0 O 0

During the recruiting for the Army and Navy we were told we had a considerable

percentage of youths below par in educa- 'tion and general knowledge. We are not singular in that respect. The Chief Con- stable of Herefordshire, in his report just issued, states that two out of 123 applicants to join the Herefordshire police force could not name the Prime Minister or give the name of any well-known novelist. Because of the low physical and educational stand- ard of the applicants it was possible to select only 18 men. ' I O V

The Maritime Regional members of Canadian Press will foregather here next month. They will hold their annual con- vention at Pictou Lodge, and then come by Northumberland Ferries for dinner at Dal- vay, guests of the Northumberland Feri-ieo, to hear an address by Premier Jones.

The worst of radio piopaganda, it gets so badly mixed up in one's mind, with Fib- ber McGee and Molly, etc., that one is not sure whether the propagandist is chatting or chafing.

I I O .

A four-man delegation including a New- foundlander will aid Revenue Minister Mc- Cann when he goes to Geneva for the third world health assembly opening there today. Dr. H. A. Ansley, Director of Health Services for the Department of Health and Welfare and Dr. Leonard Miller, deputy Minister of Health for Newfoundland, will be members of the delegation headed by Dr. Mccann. E. A. Cote of the office of the Canadian High Commissioner in London and N. F. H. Berlls of the Canadian per- manent delegation to the European office of the United Nations in Geneva will act as advisers. The assembly will discuss the pro- gram of the world Health Organnatlon for 1951, and will study operation of W. H. 0.'s regional oi-gmlzatlons, membership spillin- tions from Indonesia and Viet Nam and

the annual budget.

fl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Imp,

wy PUBLIC FORUM 'l

Thin column ll open to tho dincuuion by correspondent: of queutlono Jl interest. The Guardian does our neouIIr- ily J the opinion of corrupoodontl.

JOINTS EXAGGEIATED

Sir.-Being I person of unques- tionable loyalty to The Guardian and being an incessant render of each and every interesting column in your paper, I happened to no- tice in the May 5th issue that a correspondent from another Prov- ince had the audacity to insert a letter in The Guardian's Public Forum concerning the Temper- ance Cummlssion of Prince Edward Island and being dead set against it. Maybe -l should not question the integrity of Mr. Maciiac. but, be- ing a loyal Islander. I wish to stand up for the rightsand pri- vilegcs of this our dear little is- land Province. Undoubtedly Mr. Mat-Rae is a man of great courage. daring to affix his name to the above-mentioned letter.

What I cannot understand. how- ever. is why Mr. MacRae should wish to choose a couple of-vil- lages inhabited by some of the most. temperate people on the is- land and making the statement that there are so many bootleg- ging "joints" in these coniniuiii- tics. Some might say that this isn't saying much for the rest of the Island, but the fact is that Mr. M:icRac has made the almost un- pardonable mistake of stating that there are five bootlegging joints in North Rustlco of which village I am a resident. thus being in a posi- tion to judge better of the condi- lion of this place. 1 know for a fact that this is an erroneous statement. so the only conclusion I can come to is that either somebody was trying to pull Mr. MIcRae's leg or else he wants to bring dis- repute to this respectable com- munity.

I am, Sir, etc., INTERESTED. North Rustico.

Gathering Of The Maci.eods

(U. K. Information Office)

some 15 years ago. the chief of the McLeod: received It the histor- ic castle of Dunvegaii a-gathering of clansmen who had. made their way to Skye from all parts of the world-.

There were Polish Mmlcoda; there were German MIcLeods- indeed scarcely a country was not represented by Macleods, many of whom had lost the orlginII spelling of their name but had retained throughout the generat- ions of exile the love of their on- cestral island.

This gathering of the Mdcleods will be repeated in May during "Skye week", when Fliers Mac- Lcod of Macbeod-now chief of the great clan-will welcome her kins- men.

Skye Week (May 20-2'1) will be opened at the islands capital of Porti-ee. After the ceremony there will be Highland Games in sight of Skyets magnificent hlls-the Black Cuillin, renowned for their beauty and for their gruelling rock climbs. A "feill" will be opened by Lady Hermione Cameron of Lochiel and there is to be a Mscl.eod Day It Durivegan Castle when Flora of Mimleod will welcome all hei- guests. shlnty matches. sheep-dog trials, cruises and tours will high- light. the week's events.

Visitors arriving on the island on Friday, May lath, will be welcomed by pipe music It Portree and I con- cert. at Broadtford.

. . .

The official welcoming ceremony to be held at the games ground at Portree, on Saturday, May 20th, will be attended by the Lord Lieu- tenant. of the County, Sir Donald Cameron of Lochiel. K. T.; Sir An- drew Mui-ray, Laid Provost of Edin- burgh; Mr. Victor Warren, the Lord Provost of Glasgow; Mr. Thomas Johnston, the chairman of the scot- tish Tourist Board; Lord and Lady MacDonald: Flora of Macleod-; and Provost Gi-igor of Invemess.

The Portree Pipe Band is to play during the games which are to fol- low. while the pzpe band of the lit. Battalion of the II. I... I which is to pay a week's visit to Skye, will bring the games to a close by the cere- monial of "Retreat."

The feill which Lady I-femiione Cameron will open earlier in the day at Portree. and which will re- main open durlnz the week. will in- clude 9. dlsilay of skye's beautiful woollens, including tweezls from Put nIl..ong and cloth woven It the Kil- mulr School of Weaving.

Highland gavreu are to be held It Kilm-uir on Monday. MIy mid. other events that day will include excursions and ten cruises, celiidhs and dances in various parts of the island.

. . . While Dunvegan cutie will be open during the entire week.

Tiiesday, MIy 23rd, in being set Islde Is I speriql Mncneod Doy. when Flo:-I of Mncnood will be It home to the members of the clan.

The pipe band of the i.-t Bnttalion or the I-Iigi-ilunn Light infantry is in play during the Ifternoon out- side the cutie, and in the evening there in to be I oellldii Ind demo in tho villalo hall While the MiicLc'idn Ire celebutiiig It Dunvegm. other visitors will have I vurieiy of enwi-tIinmcnt. in- cluding I series of tours.

on Wednesday there will be I shinty match It Purine. In ex- cursion to Bornraig. the site of tho Inclei-it school of piping conducted by the Macrivnmons, I country

tdmcing display I Ar0VI'Il'. Icon-

cert Ind dInc-. I Bi-oI:ifcrd. Ind sea cruiln In-1 IX0l'I'lio"l.

on be ab 3 trisifot Indford. Inc I series of miiimi: Ind damn.

I

on many, no firm dIy of the

amt. there will be I retain It

4

umioy, MIy nib. then will '

It Dunvogui. ll

1 unit I-ovovuiuna mkv-an .

Dark Secret

ACCORDlNgG To USUMIY llE-ABIE SOURCES, (NAMELY J.Q. KARSHAM, ESQ-.

DASHING SNOOPSHOI norm ) ' miss an INSIDE mcruazc oi: nie'uiioea- COVER PREPARATIOQS FOG THE BEGINNING

0F We SECRH rm;-cmuon ROUTE IN 2: l. NGHWAY

Cdnwi-Wit Sifllmi

spgcv-Areas 4-J Svscvuvrons

KEEP OUT

ii i i i wsj

Uld Lliarloiielnwn

(And I' E. I.)

TOWN CLOCK PROPOSAL

Before Charlottetown c o u 1 d boast I town clock of any deg. Criplion. an anonymous corres- Dondent in The Islander ncivs- 939","-I OFL 1. 1847. advanced the still quite modern suggestion that an electrical clock be pro- cui-edl This pi-oposol of over I Century 3:0 reads as follows:

Science has advanced so rapid- ly in the improvement of horology, as well as in other departments of metallic skill, that it is now be. lieved that a public clock could be obtained for nearly one-third the cost it could have been had for thirty years ago; and the late improvement of electricity, as a moving power. has brought to perfection their value in accurate tune-keeping, together with - it is believed - a less cost.

"To obtain I public clock with the most. scientific late improve- inents, let I committee be ap- pointed io correspond with 'I gen- tleman in Manchester. where one ofthe electrical clocks has been going for some time past. to Is- cei-tain its cost, and the rate of its perfomiance. and whether this climate would-considering its ra- Pid changes-prevent its keeping correct time: the write: has no doubt that it would in the least derango its movement, but this should be clearly known by the best avail- able authority."

As I site for I public clock with four illuminated dials. the writer (who signed himself "A Friend to 1ml3P0V9ment.") ,suggested the tower of the Roman Catholic Church, where it could be seen "from every street in town, and far Iway on the roads leading to it." The only other suitable site, he wrote, would be the Colonial Building, "and this would be It.- tended with a cost of some twelve or fifteen hundred pounds for I turret on it. to make it generally observable.” -

The letter concludes: ”Let then tho public Irouse themselves, form a committee of correspond- ence and management. get 3 sub. scrlpi.ion.li.st open. and decide, If- ter due inquiry. on the best kind of Time Keeper that could be pro- cured, and petition the Legisla- ture to allow a small additional rate to be collected with the pump and well rates, for lights and oil, and attendance for ,lighting the dials; all which matters to be laid before the subscribers. or the pub- lic, Is may be advisable."

-The latter proposal was adopted some years later, when the first public clock in Charlottetown was placed in the tower of St. Dun- slants Cathedral in 1856. It re- mained there until 1874. when the local Government. at I cost of 81,700, placed "a very fine ii-

cupols of the new Law Courts building. the lighting and extin- guishing of which is altogether self-Icting."

Portree. di-mnatic performances at Dulrlntsh, a garden party at

Ardvunr. and I series of concerts

and dances.

The Isle iii reached by steamer from the so-ittsh mainland at Glasgow or obim. There is I reg- ular daily service of fast train from London to Glasgow. British Euro- pean Airways will also be operat- ing I direct service from London to the Hebrides.

To meet. the needs of daily visit- on to the island, isrin-ii' RIilwIys are to run I series of excursions from Inverneu to Skye.

'5'-if "D'i”iF”fiU”tOCi'?-'?OOOi?l'WU0

I no Ago-old story '

a.'3 DODQOOO0Q-I lie tint iioepotb the luv. hnppy

COMPLETE VISUAL Ii.lll'RA(.'l'ION and

' Anautsis

G. F. I-IUTCH,,lSONi In SON ' j u,.,o,rn;qm so.

luminated clock in the south-wrsti

w

On Being A Family Royal Bank of Canada News mtter

Getting niiirrlcd is really little more than signing ii. contract to build a marriage. The real build- ing is done over the years that fol- low, and the resulting structure in called a family. Planning and en- ergy and skill are needed by the 243,000 men and women who were married in Canada last year. and by the quarter million who will be married this year.

Making it Is easy I: possible for these young people to find the right. way to build sturdy faintly life is me business of all of us, because the success with which they pair off in this generation determines the fate of the nation.

These young people really hsvo taken on is big job. The responsibil- ities facing them are literally un- precedented. They are called upon to mnke decisions which seem to demand all the wisdom of the ages.

I O 0

Both the tom of the family and the nature of married relationships have varied greatly in the course of human history. and never were they more exacting t.hI.n they arc today. Poets ito the contrary not- withstanding. marriage does not overnight change character and personality so as to fitgeveryono miraculously for founding a. family. There is more to family life than biology and romance Ind the econ- omics of family support. Under- standing Wupreclation of each other's good qualities is necessary. and it must be made known. Many ii. marriage breaks up in sorrow be- cause one of the parties bnsks in the sunshine of appreciation ex- pressed by workshop or social friends, while at home everything able and good is taken for granted. What. shall we set. up as the mot.- to of the home? one man, puzz'ed to find a decoration for over his living-room fire-place. discarded pictures Ind wrote up two Greek words meaning The Healing Place of the Soul.

Home is the unit of spiritual. emotional and physical security. The home develop: personality ed- ucates in living. and fits us to tskc our place in society. It is here that children grow into men and women who find within the family the fulfilment of their needs and desires, the release from worry and the encouragement they need to face the heavy responsibilities of life.

Religious belief is I vital part of family life. It is worthy of note that not only does the family lnstll religious observance. but the var- ious forms of religious confession emphasize the family as is vital part of our civilization.

The Christian Church carried over 3 high evaluation of the fam- ily from Judaism. The people of Israel laid stress upn the beou'y and unity of hone life. The family pattern became the symbol of the Kingdom of God Our hope for the future of the human race rests in no small part upon carrying into the wide world the concept of the Christian family.

0 0 0

Good families do not just happen, but are the result of unsalflshness, good-temper, forgiveness. and hum- our. A family needs two parents. qualified to make I homo t.hIt. will meet the minimum demand: of norimi life; coulnviinity sur- xoundlngs that moko it possible for parents to do their poi-entIl duty: and I vital Illisnce between the family, the church. the school, the ,.OIlbICII Iysbom. and Ill ccltutol opportimlties.

No other institution cIn one the place of the flmily. It is nd to see parental power yielding in ionic countries to the broadened hinctionn of the state. The spont- aneous co-opontion of mtunl human Iuoclutlon breaks up, Ind finds pi-ecurious replocoment by tho extcmnl Ina Ii't.iflciIl bonds of IoclIl monuiemont. Ind compuls- ion. Puotlally all the mI.:or ro- llgloun Ind Iooiu may group: In Igreod f.hIt for my true Ioourity, nItlonIl or inoItnItIonIl. the right: Ind obligotlmia of the home Inuit be nfoguuded.

, we hIva seen the other side of tho pioiui-I in roccnt. yeIrI, when intIIIi.Itlun states enoronchod upon the sonctity of the home Ina im- posed pIgIn ideas upon their people, '13iiI in one of 9-he duigorl in I too Ioolollud world: thnt. by inter- fotlng in family life the Itch may union the nItion in two Imwlb-' Int wIyI. by til.-in; I run of do- pondent nopin. unable to think or do for themsems Ind by man. ing up the cohesion of tho fIm'ly

iibliy. ., I 3 (Ta in rontioucdp

'.i- .

.......... -..- i- -

Notes By

A correspond: iii. rcpoi-:I that. chewing gun has "a firm foothold

in North Africa. we Know just whIt he means. - Edmonton Journal.

1115 jupprclllcll of the word 'Domlnion" is now admissible in the muiority opinion. It is not the some with the suppression of the word "Io!!!

which would raise I formidable o r position if" it were proposed in parliament. French-Canadians who have always given I lead when it is a question of constitutional re- forms should however set. an ex- ample. this time again. If for the time being it is not a question of suppressing the word "Roynl'. it 15 always possible to banish it gradi- uIlly from the current vocabulary. Why not re-baptize. one after

THE LOST SIIIPMATE

I Somewhere he failed me. some- where he slipt away- Youth, in his ignorant faith and his bright. array.

The tides go out and the floodinz tides come in,

the new b9Klh--

But. Youth?-

Somewhere we lost each other. last. year or yesterday.

somewhere he failed me . Down at the bIi-boui--side I waited for him I. little where the Inohared Irgoniel ride.

I thought he came. "rwu the down-wind blowing freel

I thought he came. Twas but the shadow of me!

And Youth?-

somewbero be turned and left me. about the turn of the tide.

Perhcps I shall find him. It may be he waits for me. sipping those wines we knew. be- side some tropic sea. Tho tides still serve, Ind I up out Ind Iwny To search the spicy ii.a.i-ibovurl of

yesterday - For Youth. Where the lamps of the town are yellow behind the lamps of tho quay. . . .

somewhere I failed him. some- wham I let him deport.- Youth. who could only sleep for the mom's fresh start . . . The tides sllpt out, the tides Ishod out Ind in.

And hr and oft were we lured by the capstonb din . . .

Dear Youth,

Shall I find you south of the Gulf?-or are you dead in my heart?

-Theodore Goodi-ldge Roberts.

"”"F'i'E”Fii

The Way -

of Anglo-Canadian.

And still the old years pass Ind.

. son Jim, by this time is full grown

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

MAY 8, , 1950

another, sports clubs, hotels, cm. anus, commeruiol Ioclotioa which i:opulu'iu the icon. of mouarchyii And thIt Ippltes to other namgs which maintain royalist sentiment, like "Windsor." it is by setting aside the i-oyIlisv. vocabulary mg; the blossoming of the republic... sentiment will be hastened. - 1,9 Devolr, Monti-eel.

..Modern life on hnurds Imonm its convenience: rhus. is Michigan lady reports har nusband ran away with the baby-sitter - To;-onto Telegram.

Nobody in elderly unless he feel. elderly. and nobody feels elderly when he starts the day with par. ridge, plenty of porridge with lot: of milk and either salt or sugar ac. cording to taste Bi-own sugar takes 3 lot of heating for this purpose.- saint John Tc.egi-aph-Journnl. Q.-I recently no the misfor. time to break the back axle and had I new shaft time by I friend. He has now gone away and . . .1 find the car moves backwards when placed in bottom gear and forward when placed in reverse gear. What do you think is wrong?

A.-There is little doubt from what you tell me that the rear axle will have to be dismantled again. . . . -London Evening Stan- dard. '

A middle-Igcd njilowu-, M.-, Brown, had I 17-year-old son, Jim Mr. Brown married again. His sc- cond wife was 21 years old, The couple had I daughter, Sadie. Af- ter a few years Mr. Brown died. llis

mm, and being no relution to his stepmother, who was only four years older than no, they got mar- ried. They now have I son - Btu. Here we have Jim married in bi: stepmother. and Sadie, who is real- ly Jlmis sister. but his wilds daughter, calls Jim Daddy. Then little Bill calls Sadie his Ilsicr. when she is really his aunt, being I sister of his father, Jim. Sadie calls Bill her brother. when he is really her nephew, being a. son of her marrled brother. !t.'s Ill legal, and confusing. Ind lntereIti.ng. Think it over. -Grnndview, MIn.. Expon-

ant. .::--:-------'-?-w

.i.P. Macliiiorson & son "Men's Clothing Tint l'ii.I"

SUITS - TOPCOATS -

OVERCOATS 157 Queen Street

T

' .Eiai:tricaI contractor wuujuc. AND REPAIRING

ciiiviisr IL iwusliz. 'iz9 Bins -Av) Phollo low T

A. Wcltlion Gcudot. LL.B.

IABBISTEB. SOLIOITOB. Ito. Phliiipo Building In Orufbon '-J96! may go Inns collection:

A. J. HASLAM, B.A., LLB. lnrrlnur. Ito. Bush of Non soolin it h Obuiottooowu. ?.E.I. IIONIY T0 IDAN

Chas. Ii. McQucid

BA. . BABBISTEB. BOLIUITOIS. NOFIAII, Ito, Intern Trust uuilding UllABID1'l"!."lllwi Phone '11!

....m..........?:.... Frederic A. Larch i(.C. BABIIISTEB. -ioucnwl. NOTARY loyul Bush of cumin Ubnnibcu Cbnrlotootowu, P.E.i

Suoooooor Ooorgo J. Twoody. L0

MocPlioc 8. Trainer I. F. MIOPIIEE, J.A.. ILO. I -XBOMIEBIRD I'RAINO'I. B.A Bari-IIuirI. Em loonibI Bldl. lob Queen St.

Gouda 8: Hosurd

Int Inuined. gIIueI lit- to!

Cot-not Ian! A Queen III.

Omoo Phone loss-no-nu lots

unit, which the bull of nntiqiisl ,

. Palmer 8: I-Icsiom

John P. Nicholson. LLB.

BABBISTEB. SOLIOITOB. Etc.

154 Prince 33., Clrfown. PHONE 2888

. Dr. A. L. Mcclscuc

DENTIST Denial K-My GLORIA BUILDING lib Gruffon St. Phone 291

D j

Bell 8: Mcthioson

BARBISTEBS, SOLICITORS. 86- R. It BELL. ML. .

D. L DIATIIIESON. I 3-. L0. Attonieyo It (AW LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES ' Iii! Ilolnnontl Si. Cbnlottotnwn. P.lJ

M. Albun Farmer

MONEY T0 LOAN

B.A.. f.l...B. BAIIBISTER. S0IJUl'l'0ll. 9343- Obulottotown. P. I I-

0 llIrrlIAf.creAI?iIlm81o'll:l.::;glLO D70 w- R0 icunon Money to Loni , . Oblroprnotor Cuudlnn Bank of Commerce Bldg. hlmor Ornduuo Charlottetown CIIABIDTTETOWN --- NI Prince 8; Phone IN! J" 5' nu” Mutiieson I Pcolie Optometrist '

A. W MATIIEBON B.0. A. II PEAK! B.A., LIJ9 Inn-louro, etc. Uolloouonl Mon V in IMF

to Oral! uom-go sen:-I OIIII t

CIIAITIIIII

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