-. rainfall. occur at intervals. many

PA'C.". POUR

THE GUARDIAN

5-A'II:HIA0l'i1!tll nsdSernntl,('Insu-'.'iAIaiI l'oat.--Office Department. Ottawa. The Thninsou ('0. Ltd.

REVditni- antl )I;a;-er. lain A..Blirnett. .ancinte Editor. Frank Walker.

1 IIi('I'l.ATI()N "('IH'!'I'l Prince Iltlw rd Island like the dew"

"Ihe strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink".

V(iI'IARI.U'I"I'IZ'Il()HN, TIIII 5'DAI'.'FEB.71l. 1954

Dr. coady's Suggestion Atldrcssing the annual convention of the l'nitcd .Vlaritimc l-lishermen at Amherst

yesterday, Dr. M. M. Coady. director emeritus of St. Fruiicis Xavier Extension

llopartmcut .s'll'USS('(l one problem of the"

fisheries industry which is equally applic- able to Klaritiino industry as a whole. This is the nocd for cheap electrical power. ”We 'havc." said Dr. (loady, "for a long time been blaming the big bad wolves of Quebec and Ontario for taking away our industries and we have bocn hoping against hope that soinclmdy will auaiii industrialize the Mari- time Provinces. . . When our people will nrgani7.c themselves to get cheap electricity by liai'iic.ssiiig our tides or, more likely. by tlcvolopinc, in a big way. power at the pit mouth of the coal mines. then they are doing suniolliiiig of fundamental significance for those lli'ovinces. This would be the ali- lwer to Confederation."

Sonic of the ways of developing elec- tricity in tho M.'il'llllilOS. Dr. Coady main- tains, arc :is out of lino with modern busi- ness and lPt'llIl(ilti;:)' ”as goose grease and red flannel are for the cure of pneumonia in modern orlucation."

"Coal." he pointed out. "is mined by hand in Springliill, pushed on boxes to thc hoisting place. brought to the surface, dumped in a chute. loaded on box cars. car- ried on the rails to Tormentine, put on the ferry and taken off at Borden. hauled to Sunimcrsidc or Charlottetown,

could he done by generating the electricity at the pit mouth or in the mine. and shoot-

in; it to P. E. I. by cable. There are no' tariff laws and no big business in Quebec,

or Ontario to block such progress." One way to get that power here from

total or from the tides, Dr. Coady points out, is to follow the pattern of the Tonnes-l see Valley Authority (Commission) for six south of us. The American Government put 33730 this venture to generate elec- tricity from tho. Tennessee and Ohio Rivers to prevent land erosion. to bring about re- they have croatcrl a great inland waterway. great Industries and a prosperous country thatl

southern states in Republic to the

million in

forestation. and. as a consequence.

only a few years ago was the deadest part Of the l'. S. A." Vl'h:il is noorlod, in I712 (”oady's opinion.

Is a M.'tl'itinio Power Commission. uniting the effort: of the three Maritime Provincial Federal This is not a new proposal, but it is one that has been given far less A practical sur- may of its possibilities is among the most

Governments worlting with the

Government. attention than it deserves.

Important issues of the day.

Dr. ("oady also emphasized in his ad-,

dress that sticcess in the fishing industry ls not not-ossarily identical with cess of the fishermen. fish

mochanizod compaiiios. This

it would not

line. ”Tbo overall good of our to bo tlicrc ;inyw:iy to prosecute this Valli. ahle plinsc of tho inrlustry. they should be 9YlC0lIl".'lQPtl to handle as much of the 011. shoro or grouurl fish industry as is coni- patiblc with scicticc and efficiency. Well- equippcd izrctilis of men doing this at stra- leglc points would roliovo the situation for those who c:irr,v on the inshore fisheries."

old Fashioned Wlnter .Tll" in climate that

cliaiizos peopp.

think they experience are seldom real, ac-'

cording to a rxritcr for ITnesco I-lcatui-e,:., Extremes of boat or cold, of drought or

apart. Because

i, present avciazc weather with the rcmein- f' bered extremes. The present generation of youngsters will also have their memories.

, Climate does change, however. Within the past hundred years the nvciagc tem- i perature of the inhabited parts of the ' enrtlf has risen about 2 degrees, the rise in this country being close to the average. This is much more significant than might seem. A drop of 4 degrees would bring the glaciers back over large areas of Can- . , Northern Europe and Asia. As it is glaciers are retreating and new land is !armed that remained frozen for

centuries.

l l :

then , shovelled by hand into trucks and finally: carried to the generating stations. All this

tlic suc-p Certain types of all those varictios we call ground fish --could he handled by a few big highly- would give employment to :1 small group of people, but take care of the 38,000 fish-I ermeii and their families who are scattered along the thousands of miles of our coast- Maritime e.conomy postiilatcs that, since they have

years ,

those of childhood.seeml most dramatic, they are loiigest. iemcmber-

1 ed, and we are easily tempted to compar.-I

isolute character and lack

The melting of Arctic ice may well ',prove. a problem in low-lying coastal areas. tfor if continued it means a raising of the sea-level. The process is slow, however. and it need not be expected that anyone living will be able to observe the change.

Many reasons are advanced to account for the warming-up process. A favorite is that the high rate of volcanic activity morel than a century ago sent dust into thet atmosphere which resulted in a decrease inl the heating effect of the sun's rays. An-' other theory is that an increase or dc-l

crease of carbon dioxide in the atmospherei has a contrary effect, the gas permittingi direct rays to pass through and be changed uinto radiant heat waves which are absorb-I

l

ed by the carbon dioxide instead of passin: through again. An increase in carbon dioxide thus means higher temperatures. whether the increase is natural through volcanic action. animal metabolism or, the major sourccl l today, man's combustion of fuel. These arci tbalanced in part by the activity of plantsl land the weathering of limestone but in the past fifty years the carbon dioxide con-l tent of the atmosphere has increased by ml per cent, an amount which would accountl for the temperature rise. l The prospect, then, is that temperature will continue to rise while man burns coal. oil. wood and other carbon products. Wet may still fool ourselves that we can observel the change but observed or not it will be real.

l Pyramid

There was an Egyptian civilization as; far back as 4000 years ago. What it was like in its politics, culture. religion. and education, is a subject that has provided re- search for Western scholars for many cen-I turies. Now and then some discovery wasf made, but it was not until 1880 that anyl real progress was. noted; this was brought about by discovery of written texts on thel inner walls of the tombs of several of thel ancient kings. These texts are supposedl to have been inscribed by Egyptian priests. in or about the year 2200 BC. Done in hieroglyphic: or picture writing there arel in all more than 1000 distinct characters. iplaced together so neatly that they take: up no more space than modern print. i

The work of copying, deciphering, and! translating the ancient texts has been shar-1 ed by noted scholars of many countries; ltt has remained for Dr. Samuel Mercer. a native of Newfoundland who has lived lnl the United States for quite a number oft years. and who is regarded as one of the world's leading Egyptologists. to bring out the first translation under the title ”The. Pyramid Texts." The translation is in- four volumes and is accompanied by II comprehensive commentary.

While this result of long years of study and research is of concern mainly toy scholars, many people in all walks of life. will be interested in finding out somethingl of the culture, religious beliefs. and morals of an ancient people. It is good for 20th! century man to be reminded from time to time of the part played in the drama of human progress by old and almost forgot- ten civilizations.

l

r

IZDITORIARENWCDTES ,

The treaty of peace with Germany and Austria seems to be as far from being ef-, fected as ever. Reports of the lour-power! Foreign Ministers conference which closesl today seem to indicate that almost. ovcry-E thing was discussed except the peace troa-I

lies.

I 0 0

This Province will not be in the path of totality of an eclipse of the sun at least until the year 2025 and perhaps much laterl according to the president of the Royall Astronomical Society of Canada. If Is- landers wish to observe a total eclipse they will have to go elsewhere but anyone who wants to see the sun can come to the Is- land.

l More economical production of powcril from coal in the Maritimes seems to be in the offing with the commencement of -1 study of its possibilities by Prof. A. G. Christie at the request of the Federal Gov- ernment. From a number of sources re-l ccntly there has been criticism of the situa- tion where Maritime coal has been at .1 loss for markets and at the same time the area continues to suffer from lack of cheap

electrical power.

p Niccolo Paganini. Italian violin virtuoso. was born this date 1784. After an adven-

turous youth. having put in a prodigiousl

amount of technical practice. he began his

actual career when twenty-two years old.' Twenty-five years later he toured the cap-

itals of Europe, amassing a wnsiderable

fortune. which. however. he largely lost

through gambling. His technique was derful, his double-stopping and harmonicII' being unsurpassed as were his roundness

and beauty of tone in soft passages. A dis-. of refinement

alone marred his interpretations.

-have

: and all

lone biiyimz a lieu."

l our highways

. Hi: GUARIJIAIV.

l.'It's Yours, Gentlemen!"

LJf'fARLOTTl:.'lUW .-

PUBLIC FORUM

Thla column II open to the discussion by correspondent- of queutions of Interest. The Guardian does not. necenar- lly endorse that opinion at correspondents.

- -- l

CAR SIGNAL LIGIITS

Sir.-Thla to VOICP my approval of the ideas cxprcsscrl by ”I. S. J." in this column on I-'cbruai'y 15th He suggests those trucks. whose bodies make their drivers' hand signals invisible to those following, should he required by law to be equipped with directional. signal lights. Such A measure would bring to an end the guessing game which a motorist. so often has to play, when following a large truck andl which is too dangerous to be toler- ated. .

The idea of having all motor vehicles equippcti utih directional lights is a good one. Hand signals endanger A drivci”s left. arm, take up too much of his attention at crucial times. are nasty in givr in bad weather artt are of no value to traffic one is meeting at. night Nearly all cars sold in the llniterl States now have (llI('Cll0nIll lights, larger cars sold her:-, are so equipped. To bring about. in- creased use. of tlm safety device may I siiggest that. at the fortit- coming session of tin: Proriiicial Legislature. the above niciiiioned, measure COIICEI”IIImZ large trucks be taken. and, in addition:

(ll Directional litzht signal: glvcn the same ltvzal status hand signals on our liigliways.

42) It. be midc compulsory for ail new vehicles sold or icgistcrcd for the first time in the pI'flVlIICl' to be equipped with directional aignal lights.

It is not too mu

he as

. ch to ask any- icliiclc to pay approxiniatcly one-half of one per cent. extra to help ni.-vko it safer for himself and for othrrs tn usct Such a plan stnrtcdl now would mean that within a few years practically vll the vcliicles in use here would be cqiupperl with tips alrvire,, and we would um: attain the hilt, satcr uniform- ity.

St ctr lIl'I()GRF.SF.

I am

,,;'fi.,.

. 1...

74a

0 l yoga wm tethrr settlement in His Majeslylst A ,,yygy.y.g,gyg.lNortli-Amei'lcan domnlm. . .

D m6m741rmC ---

IDEDICATION ODE v

Thrv say that in the unrlmnglns place

Whero all or loved is always dcnr

We moot. our mnriiinizs fare to

fare And flnrl at last our twcntlcth yr1r

'I"hM' any land I am glad they saw It. is no. and ll mat be so.

It. may be just tho other war;

I cannot tell. But this I know:

From quiet homrs and first begin-

. ning.

Out to the llndlstlli-VPTPd' ends.

There's nothing worth the wear of. winning .

But laughter and the love ofl frtenda.

---Hilnlrr Belloc

l - i . I tlnughu

of lien, that they are vanity.

TECHNICAL EX?!-IRTS

STOOKHOLM VF” - -rtm s-up diah technical cxrrr have engaged by otiior C01I'?tI'lPSllI:'IlIYi'I! UN negotiations, Arne Lcjnfors will assist Tuikev ln tovtvln twit- niquea. and Dr Frtt7 R H7-n '.I-ll inc-vstignte DPlYnlI”llII :rnlos.v it'- llnel. l

i,....

Z Notes Bx

The famous old nlllnl Ihlll Clll-Vlrman Delilah. GU;-year-old ammo-

Sark is shortly to undergo com-. plcte reconditioning and rerlgglnlrl Work is also about to start. on' the construction of the dry berthi at Greenwich on the Thnmer where the Cutty Shark will find her permanent home. and trial holes have already been bored. It, is expected that the rchouslng oil the vessel will be completed by March, 1955.-U. K. Information.

' to taking abuse from over-cull.ur-

Hui animorican tourist chained to drop into the Bluebell Inn at Cocking one day recently and- founct a cow in the public bat" being offered I pint of beer (which . she declined) he would have had: an interesting I-tier to send to the folks back home on the odd customs of the Engllshk But. she, was an unusual cow-one Sher-l

Old Charlottetown um: I. 3. x.)

VISIT T0 GEORGETOWN

"On 'f'hui-sday last. His Excel-E lency the Lieutenaiit Gnvcriior. -Sir John Harvey! and suits mid, 0 visit. to Geonzctown. A number of gentleman from the town and' neighborhood met. His Excellcnavl at Edmonda' Tavern. about 12. miles from Georgetown. where at substantial lunch was prepai-ell for him. Upon reaching the vnr,:rt of the town. he was received byl II. large body of the inhabitants. liz, rrocesalon, who in ii. short. and ap- 5 prtrprlate address. expressive of. their loyalty and ardent attach-l v mt. to the Constitution. wei- rumed His Excellency into George- town. They then escorted him to. the Ccurt. House. and from thoncel to I-ladley'a Tavern. where His Ex- ccllciiCV.' after briefly thanking them for the kind and handsome manner of his l”ItC('Dt4lOn. was pleased to release them from fur-

hnr nttendancr.

”His Excellency then visited the Rinizis Wharf and the fishing -s- tr-htishnu-nt of Messrs McKay. and .i lIfI'Il having been provided. he I"'0”P”dPd to take A ainyrv of the llilllliollli. with tho advantage of "'lIlClI he appeared to be mll"lI struck. declaring, with the .:r-rvant. rye of experience, that In point of situation. the commercial .-.:lvant.1:ca of Georgetown exceed- rd, in bi: estimation those of 911'!

visitlp: returned I-1

l "His Excellency. after Hiurlenell Point. Grnmr-town. where n diniicr was provided. prepared in Mrs. Harl- lov's but -style. hv the prlnclnrl inhabitants. of which His Excel- lcncy and suite t-'1-re itirited tn lI'lliIfl.Rl(('. Thomas Owen, Esq. pre- sided on tlv ncras on. Assisted hv l ltncriis Macdnnalrl. Esq” and after the initial lovnl toasts had been coho tustlce to, Mr. Owen. In an appropriate address. proposed the henlth of their honornd guest. which waa received with the most

ldeafr-nlm: shniita of applause

"His Excellency, tn ttianlu. expressed his convlclloii that in the existing state of Cu-oi-getown he beheld the nucleus of at most. thriving and prosperous community, and that it only re- quired the introduction of capital. the energy and perseverance of Ila lnhnbltnntl, added to the fostering cure of the Government (which His Excellency pledged hi: inter- est. tn assure them) to render it the first permanent tndlng port. in the Gulf of 91.. Lawrence . ,

"We must. not omit. to mention that Johnaton. the famous Hun- land piper. nu full coupe and harmony to his prize pipe; upon the occasion. and with the dawn of the following morning their shrill notes were rousing the good purple. of Georgetown from their slmnbern. His Excellency returned to Obarlottetown on Friday, high- ly pleased with the beautiful aspect. of the country. and the great. capabilities which its gen- eral character afforded."

returning

l and not

.men and wunicii to go on

9”" i Times had need of scntling a cor-

The Way 1.

ion Guernsey at the London dairy show-and she was attending, a staff party given by her owner to celebrate his winning some 85 award: with his Guernsey herd during the last. year. A cow cannot lean on her elbow atthe counter. no Delilah ranted her aleek chin on lt.-Manchostrr Guardian.

Cuildinna midst be getting used

ed critics of our way of life. be cause hardly A ripple was caused across Canada by Dr. Arthur Lismera speech in Montreal. He described Canadians as the most ”ta5t.eless people in the world" with an "archaic educational sys- tem." in I cultural chaos sur- rounded by "-nrrlirl, tasteless and unless objects." and ignoring the native arts. It is quite remarkable that Dr. Lismcr. the oduciitiniinl supervisor of Montreal: nuiseum of fine arts. could say such lungs stir up feelings --Saint John Teleqzrapli-Jniiriial.

Force of habit. the proncnesa of doing the. name thing over and over, day after day. long after they had forgotten the reason for the first performance this force of habit is legend. In our t.mo. to illu-irate, the British War Office, stopped turning out a giiard of honor at the Drury Lane lhcntre. Upon tn- qutry they tllSFOi'P.'i'(l that the ordrr for lhl: guard had been given by Charles II in the 166610. Neither Charles nor any sin-cecdiiig mon- arch evcr troubLert to rescind the order.-From Winnipeg Free. Press.

Then there in the curious use nf The London Times. when Northcliffe. flt7qllIlV'd a COlll.1I)lilI'.K interest. in The Times, eaily in this century, he strove to int-lease the efficiency of the management. It was notiiwt that. each Friday evening a well dressed. dapper little man, in a black bowler. en- tered The Times office carrying I smnll bltirk bii,:. retired in a room - which apparently was set aside for him--and stayed until the fol- lowing Monrtav morning. Hts food was sent. to hllll. Iiircstigaiion revealed that. at the limo of tho ,Nllc cXp('dltl0li in 1883-4 The

ircspondent. abroad on slim-t. notice. The need aro'o on l”i't(lay night nftcr baizktiig hours The Tznies wax unable to send their cof- irspoiidcni until the iolowiiig Mondiy l)CCtIllSP the banks were closed and they could not get. the necessary riinds for him. To guard agiiolist. R :cciii'i'ciict', the manage- mrnt. arranged '.x.lli the Bank of Riinlaiid to send n man to The Ttmcs office every Friday night. with a bag full of gold coins-good anywhere. The need never arose land with the passing years the management. forgot. why the man came. But the order still stood .vtith the Bank of England and tha- weckly VISll.'ll'4IlI.Q continued for lneariy 30 years long after every- body, including the Bank of Eng- land's mcsscngvir. had forgotten the reason for them.

om CIOHES CLEANER nun

Wrrll COUPON WEEK'S GROCERY

IRA Hlllsbnrn St. Phone 401.!

The Passing Scene

' By Ubaerx c r

My personal View to that of- ficiala of the Department of In- dustry and Natuial Resources did a line tliirr; when they put I little census return on the back of every angling and hunting li- cense. I am not thinking partl- cularly of tta practical value, at- izuugh of course that is what the officials had in mind when they introduced the innovation in their own words: "this information will be of great. nsilatance in. deter- mining the most. advisable open seasons and bag linuta so as to conserve sufficient breeding stock and at the same time permit. the taking of the longest. desirable

surplus."

I have heard it. said more than

once that the return has no prac-

tical value worth mentioning. Ac-

cording to this cynical View most.

anglers donit. bother to keep track of every little t.roul. they hap- pen to amino into their creela. They have I rough idea of the number of Iiahlng trips they make during the ncuon; they multiply this number by I. 5, or 6 ide- pendlng on how many fish they think they ought. to catch each time); do I little elememu-y ud- dttion or aubstz-action, whichever look: better, and there it in. Whether there be my truth in the rumour I have no way of- knowlng. though I presume the game wardem have. Certainly, if this way of reporting is pracl.l.s- ocl on any luvs scale. there to little In the cannun figures that would be of much help to the da- pnrtment. I can speak only for myself and any that I am very meticulous In keeping proper rec- orda. Every Iiah in nolemnly count.- ed and recorded and catalogued WILI1 respect. to data caught, weight, length, and colour. I .

In another book I make a note of every fish that. gets amay from me. being very careful to put down it: utlmoted weight. Inci- dexitally. it always annoys me to find from the records that the really big flab are the ones I don't get. I have been told that. tbat in I general complaint.

More tinpoctnnt. than the pne- Lloal IIIMIUCI-I value of the cen- sus, u I no It. to what. might be called it: oontiemplatlvo value. It4X1lI'OVld8I A good psychological stimulant. at. A time of the year when it is needed most. It re- mlnda one that, mow-drlfu and frozen pant notwttliauundtng. the closed seaaon ll getting shorter and shorter by the hour. Then. too. looking over the records. as I neoassary preliminary to filling in the census return. brings back I lot. of good memories which

A CENSUS REPORT

. commentaries on the subject,

EBRUARY 13, 193-4

T - l u .. v::.t;.,- :. the fact there ie'.ci:1.ri ' the Knit day of Au v...-,t ", landed A ttvo-pound tioui i-LT atrenni at MoLeod's (lfllli ti memory which that brirrx it” doesn't. make the worirl cr sis I 1935 T981: but at least fly:A,,?.m' to remind me that "1935 3' '1” great. many things in h:..

are not contliiually mute. pressure of home form of -in. 0 0 o

"E

Record: of the ones um RWHY are not re-quzrwi it-, some laws; I think, llO'itL-xp; .. . the little act of supe: IATJ" is not. without. IIIOIIL. W'll:ihUn friend comes in to I'PI'I'llI'lt5f.:, ' is one thing to .peculmE '01 .mtt bill fish that scaped l.-,3; Raf it 15 quite another thing, .1.-('1 .r' finitely more mtisfying, to big as”. to point. to the record aim Ml! ..i,he.re lt. ia, my mend. rpm for youraelf." That. mm ,.;.m, irrefutable evidence, to M NJ and well 1 know it; but mm” h0W- When one goes to rm-' i-owl; '0 put it all down on p;lpm- on is less likely to be suspec.,,'d ' iumaiing the truth camiassiv 0!

May 1 Day that I have OXLV0-1. fault, and that. A slighuop, to find with the ("PP ,...u,:n' form? It mentions 'trabl). - i obviously, it. IIICRIIS i 15. of course. a liarmlc . . is clue to long-at.a.nd.mg ye;-.-Jwy In usage. At. the nuns tame, . deputment. of govemmeni uhniici H03 Permit Vernacular Usage 3... N, 910'-id 0? lmfmlr accuracy iv." would pas unnoticed in C1JlIIli'.i1; talk Laku on some gravity to-,.,n issued under official Imp;-1m.-J1,

So far as I have been Anlriig. dnocver from reading v.u,...u, thrro are no ”I'Rbl.)llA3." pi-opp, M, called. nnywiiere on the No--u A, merlean Continent. I don: .-4,. pose the animals themselves u-om much about names and ninlmi-,-mi; although hares are aen.ntim- g-m..' tures; but. in any case, it hare is a. bare and it (lescrvr-.5 p:..;.,., recognition.

Wt "in

. .

Geese I know ma dual" 1 know; I have passing acqugmmm. with brant imd. on one occasion I was introduced to it i'r-'...n,( Snipe; but. what, mar I ask, in A woodoockl Are there Stine, an the Ialund. or are they llicgidgsd in the lint. of game birds Jim to live I little imaginary mom. merit? This. I am aware. is My Jenktnkq specialty; the new om, I see the gentleman I rims: an lil.in to tell me all abotv. Lhg Woodcock.

somehow warm one'5 heart on I cold and anowy day. 1 If there were no cenaua return to make I don't. suppose I would

would be a. pity. As it. la, when

Have Your Clothes DRY CLEANED PRESSED ONLY

at

RITE - WAY CLEANERS

Dial 7387

kcep any records at all; and that,

I get. tired at hearing and read-. in: about the world crisis or nny'

PROFESSIONAL caiaosqg

Refrigeration

SALES & SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Itowinding and Repairs

ICI.E(3TlII(TAI. APPLIANCES

Repairs

Palmer Electric

Phones 3543 - 85H

Chas. R. McQuaid ILA.

BABIIISTEB. SULI(ll'l'OB. NOTARY. Etc. Entem Trust uulldtng

CHABI.()TTI.CTI)IVN H. J. Mubon. R.O'. Optometrist

Montague. P. L 1.

Phone 801

M. Alban Farmer. Q.C.

ILA. LLB. Barrister Ind Solicitor Blink of Commerce Building Charlottetown Money to Loan

Palmer '8-RI-Tcglam

A. J. HIISLAM. l!.A.. LLII. Barrister. Etc. Bank of Nova Scotia (lhnmhen Clanrlotteloivn, I'. E I. MONEY T0 IAIAN

Dr. W. R. Carson

CHIIIOPRAUTOR Palmer Graduate CHABLO'I"I'ET(IW.V Dial M32 ZM Prlnro Rt.

Dr. A. L. Maclsacc

DIEN'l'l8'l' llenlnl X-Bay

I.-Loam nvmnmo I79 Grafton so. I"hona in

Dr. K. A. Maciaclicrn DENTIST Dental X-ray Abovo Charlottetown Cllnlo 303 Queen St. Dill INI

Bell. Mathleson &

Foster Barristers. Sollcltoru. Fir. II. R. I!I'2I.I., (It (3. R. F()S1'I'IR. ..l..Il. Illlnl on lilty nml Inrm Prnpcrllon inn Richmond Ntrrrl Charlntlolmvn. l'.iT I.

l Frederic A. Large. 0-9 I Bu-rlntcr, Solicitor. Nntnr! . Royal Blink of t'nmula Iltnliltnl Cllllrlotlcluwn. I'. I'.. L Lolnl on (fity nnnl I”M'llI Iirtporllco J. A. McGvuigan BARI'HSTI'IIl. Pi(Il.I('I'l()It.. Fill l Nornni. Etc. (Iurrlo Bnlltllng

Gordon E. MucMillun. B.A.. LL.B..

HAKKISTER. BOI.I('I'IUR. Flf-y IM Prince Rt. ttlinrl-itteln" DIAL 5133

1 Byron J. Grant. 0-0- ()l'I'lI3IF.I'BI.5I

I I26 Kent. Street 10!-nooltn not-era It-tirlig

I'lmnn in

Allison M. diiiis. LLB.

BAIIRISTER. soi.icrioH. Ft?" 130 Richmond st. -- ( lirirlnltclo Phone W0

1,, ...-

J. A. Carruilicrs. R-0- oe'rmImi:i.s1'

1-is Kent Street I"v""' I” it: lhmt sin--I l'-"""" '1" (Next to Slnipoou'n”A-!:p'l'Ll4

CBARTEIIII

Currln BIrIg.. Charlottetown.

McDONALD. CURRIE 8: CO.

Montreal. Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto. Raine John. sin-rim-o llrklnml Luke. Mom-ton. Hamilton, Charlottetown.

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