i

PAGE FOUR THE GUARDIAN

Authorised as second Ulosii Mini Pool Umco Deuisqtunent. Utlawis The lslluid Uuisriilnn Publishing Co.

inn A isuruen. Walker.

Pres: . I and Annclslto Editor.

Auucialo Editor Frank CIBUULATIUN . ”Covcrs Prince Edward island

like the dew”

"Tho Stron'gest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink"

Di6nAl:i'.'oT''iE'rT)Vv

..

rmn.Ill'. in-:'C.7 19,-1937';

Teaching The Blind

Not long ago the blind were regarded- as objects of pity and charity, even ”workl for the blind"-a great advance-was apt to be the uneconomic nlanufacture of bas- kets, mats and brushes largely supported by charitable subsidies. Today. having. learned from the labour demand of two world wars, we are beginning to make use of all the many faculties which men and women retain even after loss of sight. Sight-ll less people are being trained for jobs int industry, business and the professions 1 Blind shorthand typists and telephone. switchboard operators frequently surpass sighted workers, as do many others in tasks requiring great skill and concentra- tion.

The education of the blind presents special problems; perhaps the greatest is that of broadening the child's range and variety of experience and helping him to gain control of himself in relaloin to his social environment. Because the opportun- ity of a blind child to acquire knowledge is limited compared with a sighted one it is important that education begin at an, early age. By this means and by associa- tion with the life of sighted children in school, at work, and in other social activ- ities it is possible to achieve a normal and complete existence. Special schools for the blind are, of course, easier to operate but much is lost in the way of normal contact with the outside world. It has been foundi that the introduction of Braille classes in ordinary schools has helped to integrate the blind child into the sighted community. l

Go-stwly To The Marltimes :

The Moncton Transcript has made somel calculations with respect to the Board of; Transport Commissioners' latest proposal for cquali7.ation of Canada's freight ratesf structure. It finds that the Board's plan would reduce to about half the present ex- tent. of territorial application of preferred rate scales under the Maritime Freight Rates Act, thereby depriving the Maritimes of a very sizeable portion of the preference tolls now mandatory, and which virtually represent one of our constitutional rights.

According to one of CPS Ottawa writers, the Board has ordered the equalization scheme "for all parts of Canada except the Maritimes and Newfoundland, halting at the Quebec-New Brunswick border." This, ac- cording to the press correspondent, was done by direction of Parliament. But what Parliament directed at last year's session in giving legislative enactment to except- ing this easternmost part of Canada from,

tthe equalization measure was expressed ill terms so generalized as to be none too clear. Therefore. what, has emanated from the

smaslled-in radiator.

dropped sharply, floundered a little. And;

track. The motorist was left with ills lite and a car which had been shortened to the windshield.

Then there was the case of huge Dom-l illick Ianscoli, of Atlantic City. He was hit by a car, laughed cheerfully, shook hands with the unnerved driver and help- ed him push the car to a garage where at 3300 estimate was made on repairing its-

l

Capt. Fred C. Seals, of Dallas, Tex.. willi remember with gratitude and no little awei all air pocket a mile high over the Korean: front. lie was dropping supplies from ii cargo plane when he fell out. A split sec-I ond later the plane struck that air pocket,

L

Capt. Seals fell back in through the same,

TH F.

' "mortar" ' DON'T OVERMEAT

(SIJARIFM ”

En C-circle!

r" s 'Yi"i”'IiltlV.'N

I

so-no-Q-oalapsug-coco-oaaveo-ac-,r..g.,.,..,g..,,.,s,....,.,, ,, v

E INOies, By The Wa.y1'

During the first nine months of; thing was lost with the 110.58 .:is year cremstions at. the City i t of London Cemetery and Crema- torium, Manor Park, E. for the first time on record exceeded bur- There were 1.693 cremation: and 1.863 burials.-London Times.

ials.

once and for all it might. just as well be understood that if Canada is to have a distinctive (133 the design must. include Union Jack. Those who remove the Jack their minds to that and govern themselves accordingly. Jaw Times-Herald.

th want. t.

Cfin make Ll

The suggestion has

national

Moose

been made. by a Vancouver citizen, in Widely Jdlstributed telegrams which pre-

D.'EC'3i.Il3F.'7. T9.

A

i

wonder MiP's at Ottawa are 1.-.. , if the Mounties are as go(;,j"' " they used to be. Hon, mu have their old glamor ullen i... have become the Disnicu-ilci Pollce?- London Free Press. H i Thousands of babies - If "V. could understand would "i doubt raise a gurgling C113,. Dr. J. M. B. Morwood. an Elf 5De('la13-St. who says babies to be allowed to snifrlc, and . ., .1 not be made to blow their. ,.H,),W if they have a cold. Blowin-v says. may drive Infection lnt"..' -..', middle ear; whereas, snifflinv ii. "fundamentally sound." it is: 1-... assuring to know that babies uni; a cold who sniffle are

4

n. tlri

iii

e o D

door by which he had made his sudden exit!

sumably also have been sent. to members of the Government. that

.Intended to cover the situation, this clause

At Law of Treason

A eonlpletely rewritten Canadian law of treason is once again before'Pariiament. It was, notes the Globe and Mail, under con- sideration, as part of a revised Criminal Code, toward the end of the last session, but the Government wisely decided not to push the measure through before preroga- tion. The new Code, with more than seven hundred clauses, was found to be badly drafted and full of flaws. Now for the second time a Senate committee, including the best senatorial legal brains, is wrestling with the l)ill.

One clause is already part of the coun- try's statute law; it was enacted in 1951.

makes it treasonable to aid any enemy at war with Canada or ”any armed forces against whom Canadian forces are engaged in hostilities whether or not a state of war exists." New clauses make it treason to use violence for the overthrow of a Cana- dian Government; to conspire with the agent of any state other than Canada ”to do an act likely- to be prejudicial to the safety oi' interests of Canada": or to ”form an intention" to do either of these things and "manifest that intention by an overt act.” The maximum penalty is death or life imprisonment.

The strength of this new section. con- cludes the Toronto papcr, is that it pro- vides a method of dealing with disloyal and subversive persons without interfering with free speech, without limiting any legitimate political action, without outlawing any party

E8

hu

revelation

Prince Charming. greatest of all artists is the loving intelligent mother. How much the her will never be known. In her garden of dreams are beautiful festoons and bright flowers from which ent- ers the light

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discussion by wu pendent: of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily eiidorse the opinion of correspondents.

"UNLESS YE BECOME AS LITTLE CHILDREN"

of

therein discovers And

ast and

man F2189 DWC5

through a wond

Sll'.4-Al'l- improves on nature be- cause art is conceived in a spiritual child-wonderment. Poets, painters, musicians. eic., are children at play showing us how Beauty saves the life of the Ugly

3

yet, the

of foliage

er-

Christmas In

This week the Royal Canadianpl Air Force will again play Santa Claus to the lonely weather detach- ments in Canada's Arctic, by drop- ping three thousand pounds of par- cels and mail to the Department of 'ITansport's isolated weathcrmen. Christmas air drops this year will be made at such widely scat.- tcred spots as Nottinglmm Island. Resolution Island, lsaachcn, Arc- tic Bay, Cape Hopes Advance. Mould Bay, Eureka and Alert all located in Santois back-yard:

The most. northerly station, Alert, is over 2,500 miles north of Mo11- l treal, just under 600 miles from Santa's workshop at the North Pole. Taking over from -Saint. Nick this year are two RCAF squadrons. 426 transport squadron based at Dorvai. P. Q.. and 412 transport. scuadron based at Rockcliffe, Ontario. White 426 North Star aircraft visit the stations farthest from the main-

(Courtesy R. C. A. F.)

detachment however, there can be no doubt that this is the right spot. Down below can be seen every member of the detachment, heavily bundled in parkas and surrounded by the Fskimoes waving their greet- ings. The huskle dogs and the Fski- mo children must. find this an equal- ly exciting time for they can be seen running and jumping around the main group. O O

successful drop the aircraft must fly no more than fifty feet from the ground. The pilot first makes a. preliminary run,over the oil l)lLl'l'EiS to survey the dropping area and check the wind speed and direction. -Since the bundles must be dropped accurately to avoid hit-

The Arctic

one to its destillation. Once the aircraft flies over the

Dropping the Christmas bundles :. an exacting Job, for to make a

lcanada should mint gold coins to commemorate the coronation of Queen Elizabeth. we thing it is .an excellent idea which should be

no ture's therapy.

following 1? shows liow ma”"m b3b.i'liomi..

inclines naturally along the 11,,” of sound health and sane iilelillllli -London Free Press. ”

lfollowed up hy Government tion.- nal.

these Press.

tion will

uck.

ness thus becomes confused

A as such.

EDIIURIAL NUIES

l-Ember Day.

a 0 0

Tile increase in the value of this Prov- ince's field crops from .?22(),3S)9,(l00 in 1951 to an estimated tli30,8Sl3,00t) this year is distinctly encouraging. It has long been the experience here that when the farmer has money, everybody has money. Long

may it continue.

9 O I

fence of Santa Claus. The line of

world window. Here in her home ii little fairy troll spins B. wonderful tale which she interprets to the eternal delight of in child mind. Christmas is par-excellence the children's happiest season. The soulless psychiatrist is not sincere when he rebels against. the exist-

hanging socks near the chimney on Christmas eve means something to him. Then let him pay homage to his own pleasures of memory when he follows the mantel shepherd- nlaicl to the chimney top and from there beholds how wide the world becomes with more than B. sky full of stars for contemplation. Blessed, indeed, is the mother who trans- forms this mnrvclous child-world into a nursery of noble men and women.

land in the western and far north-

ern Arctic, 412 Dakota's will makct

the drops in the eastern Arctic. . . .

drops started many months ago. Back in October the Department. of Transport concerned that a Christmas deliv- ery would be made by the RCAF. They any parcels and mail ill the linncls of the RCA? by mid-November tor parcelling in the special heavy cun- vas containers used PUFDOSW While some Suliimes W of the bundles fall the whole det- parachuted to the dctachlncllts, L'.u' nchmen maiority are 'll'09sdF0PD9d'111id arcitllem. the Eskimo children and l-herefcre 5'-lb-lea W dalllaile if "mime huskies running in front, while securely wrapped. l

Preparations for the Christmas

notified each family

were also advised to have

for dropping,

Around- the first. of December the

Prince Edward Island is again the loca- tion of as National Film Board picture, this one being ”Navigators for Nato", showing at the Regent in Summerside. The film should show this country and the world the part being played by the air station atVSum- merside in building up the strength of the

Si!

lh

Transport Board is the interpretation plac- ed by the commissioners, or a majority of them, on the 1 51 statute.

Inasmuch as the Duncan Commission

found, and Canadian Parliament a quarter-I pressing emergency or the need for increasy century ago concurred, that the lVlaI'llil'll'3Sl.0d accommodation.

were entitled to preferred freight rate scales as far west as Diamond Junction from the Atlantic seaboard. any move by the Transport Commission or other parties to partially erase the Maritimes' rights in this respect should be countered through the nation's highest court.

g,L..L...L.. By The Skin of Their Teeth

"Most. reports from the American Na- tional Safety Council are grim records of violent death throughout the year in the United States, and constitute sombre read- ing. But once a year there is a touch of humour and even fantasy in its annual freak accident reportAa story of happy endings, of death beckoning and then re- lentlng in the case of a fortunate few.

This year, there was the case of Robert

' Moses, of Brockton. Mass. Out of control. his heavy truck smashed its way through wine highway posts and came to a quiet

atop, lying on its side. Mr. Moses unin- lured. The truck was loaded with dyna mite.

Ten year-old Kenneth Wright, Jr., was playing at the edge of a 1,500-foot cliff in California. He slipped. dropped 200 feet. hit a nearly vertical rocksllde, tumbled an-

it other 1,000 feet, dropped 150 and rolled for the final 150 feet. Kenneth was some- what bewildered when he ar0.I9 ilnd Wllki ed away. but only (hit-

mvuilni

5 gggm; st'65 an hour

North Atlantic Community. I O Q

The original presentation of the School Board to the City Council indicated the

la

it is to be noped that lthe bulk and thoroughness of the fully idocumented report does not delay rather than speed action to provide that accom- modation.

The Potato Marketing Board in trying to protect the farmer against cases of ex- cessive truckage charges. may be running into other difficulties. Setting a minimum price of 531.85 per 75 lb. bag on the farm is apt to make it difficult for farmers hav- ing a long haul to dispose of their crop, at least while others are prepared to sell at that minimum.

0 to

A judge once said that a corporation has no soul to be damned nor bottom to be kicked. Now the Coronation Court of Claims has ruled that it hasn't a hand to support the Queen's arm while she holds the royal sceptre. As a result, the Duke of Newcastle, who incorporated his feudal holdings, will not be able to act. as the company's deputy at the coronation.

0 I 0

Joseph Mailord William Turner, English landscape painter, died this date 1851. His early education was slight but he became acquainted with Sir Joshua Reynolds and studied at his home. Although he illustrat- ed an edition of Scott's poems and used water colours, it is for his oil paintings that he is furious. His early works are sober but middle and late works are remarkable for splendor of colour and brilliance of light effects.

ishness towering over

children Dickens sunshine. Wily speak of such sad things at this happy season? It is because we cannot tllrn away from the cries of those little ones with the Wonder- to tell her -animal friends about her cat Dinah. they llted "Oh no, no, not Ame Mice W35 1e”,out by the verv people who will re- alone with not even ii crocodile toicelve the Ch;...,.,mQ parcels, shed a tear as Mrs. Mouse l ' long procession of followers troop-' -

ed om, one by one. But by and by! The dropping oi the supplies is thinking better of it, they trooped back to hear Alice's story. And so. too, do the wonder youth' come back ill old age to the roasts of long ago.

Pill wind”. when Alice

its much as s that!"

happy mixture lusion. is born of youthful dreams. out of them lids come some of the world's best verse. The great. Greeks produced the most. perfected epics in the Iiliad and Odyssey. In sec- ond place. like a string of pearls strung together through the cent- uries, are the Gaelic-Norse Longfellow's Song of Hiawatha was fashioned on the Norse The Irish and the lvlighland Scotch were included in the Gaelic. Norse sea-rovers and Irish settled in Iceland, from the ninth century onward. Their heroic deeds were rehearsed by men who were among the great. saga-men (story- tellers) of all time.. They were tol- ented. and under their guidance saga. making became an organized fine art. The eddss of Iceland were produced by please note that the word edda in Norse means lzreat-grandmother. By the way, my own mother. God rest, her soul, was Ann Shannon. It has long been A family belief that the name Shannon was ii modern- ized form of Shaun Noun was the name of one of the early kings in Ireland and who gave his

Many are the little Neils. delic- ate flowers living lonely lives

cramped with the rveillance of straight-laced

dreams tried

0 days and

” 'Tis of

indifferent only,

nd wanted

Dear

chickens

and, untiringl self- them. into of such to brlrlrg,

and a.

of

The beginning of literature.

of light. and

viking stock.

.....:

And Jesus went. forth. and saw I nest multitude. and was moved with companion tmunl then, and be healed their sick. .

tales. Kslevslo.

adventurers

And

which

bC55OOm6ODOODOOQ.b0'

Tho Ago-Old Story

Os&I-

heavily bundled Christmas are assembled at Fort Churcilill, Man, and Goose Bay, Labrador ready for. the transport sr1uadl'cn.v and the weather to make deliver, possible. Then around the middl: of December they are picked up by the aircraft and flown to the var- ious remote locations. Tile weath- er is the chief factor in any Arc- tic flying and the aircraft must be ready to take-off on the first sign of good weather. lllcidentally the weather reports that the aircrew use to plan their flights are assem- bled from the weather detail sent

always an exciting time for the Weathermen. For many months the only sign of civilization some 2,000 miles to the south has been the summer supply ship which mlule its yearly visit to unload llenvy e -i:ip- ment and rations in August. Since that ime visitors have been non- existent. The day of the drop be-l gins early for the entire detach- ment.gWith the help of the Eski-l moes who live close by the wca-l ther shacks in their lgloos. large nil, drums are carried to H. clear areal away from the buildings. to mark the dropping zone. Roaring fires are lit in the drums as a guide to the aircraft and these are attended eagerly by all hands.

Due to the small amount, of day- light. at this time of year. roughly two hours of twilight, in December. the fires are a necessity if the air- crsft is to find the dropping area. The landscape below the aircraft is one of unending whiteness. bro- ken only here and there by a few rounded hills. The shorelines blend into the ice-covered sea making it impossible to tell water from land. Only the "navigator huddled over his charts can successfully guide the

R ii

name to Ireland's greatest stream of water, the river Shannon. Whether there is anything in this or whether it is only a figment of imagination or perhaps the tale of it little old fairy Leprechaun I have never been able to make my- thing out of this harmless family- tres tradition. I think it most fortunate. however. that old peo- ple have a second childhood even if a. lively little Leprechaun still whispers wonderful things in their ears. For such it is crduined that life shall be.

I am, sir. etc.

ting the people on the ground or iDOSil1lZ them in the deep snow the first drop is always a tense moment. for both aircrew and the weather- men.

When the pilot has made his dec- lslon on the best approach angle, he throttles hack the engines to make the run over the area. at the lowest possible speed. At the drop signal from the pilot the men by the calszo door heave out the heavy bundles and they plunge VJ- wnrri the excited group below.

This is the moment for which everyone has waited. As the last

i. runs forward to retrieve

the Department of Trlmsport. men can be seen waving to the air-

81”5 craft as it thunders overhead. . .

As the aircraft turns for home the men can be. seen loading the parcels and the mail bags onto sleds. Soon they will be curled up near the fire reading the long a- waited mail from their loved ones and openiiuz their gifts. To the aircrew it is always a little sad to turn away without even a hand- shake and a few Merry Christ- mases. But to the men on the izround this has been R. wonderful day. one that will be discussed for many months to come.

Trulv .to these men the sound that has replaced Santa's slelizh hells is the powerful hu.ln of the RCAF aircraft engines echoing across the frozen tundra. And it Santa. is too busy elsewhere to pay a. visit to these remot.e,detach- mcnts dotted across the Arctic, the weatherman don't really care, as long as the RCAF will substitute for him.

Old Charlottetown ma 1'. I. Ll

1...

THE SCOTT ACT

"Another move was made in re- gard to the working of the Scott Act. in Summerside on Friday night. At 9. meeting held in Lud- low Hall on that evening at. which the Government Officer, Mr. James Caldwell. was present, he stated that it was his intention to at- tend to those cases now pending in the Supreme Court. in order to test. the validity of the Act. There an be no denying the fact thst the Act, so far. has provon to he a worthless thing. The sale of in- toxicating liquors has been rapidly increasing, and in fact. I msellers have it all their own way. It is high time that something was done to counteract the evil caused through

this open and bu-eflced violation ,

of the law. The liquor dealers have, so far. been selling their stuff with-

out let or hindrance, and the town ' which. previous to the Scott. Act. .

was able to collect a lll'l0 sum in the shape of license fees and fines for violations. etc.. has now to put up with I paltry fine of 52 or. II from some poor unfortunate who has been brought. into the court for drunkenness, while these men who sell the liquor are allowed to go free."

J . P. MCCLOSKEY

-The louminer,. April 29. 1801

bolize this country. But how one be it proper mounted police- man without 2:. horse? emma was pointed up at Lambeth the other evening when two Moun- ties spoke to 9. Boy Scout. The first question they were ask- horses name?" Shemefucediy he had to admit that he no longer horse. Modern great. deal for us. and sutobobiles equipped with radio may be efficient: than horses. But some-

ed

ac St. Thomas Times-Jour

A new system of

diameter. is is

10nd65tons of fish an hour, is repeated in transferring the catch to the cannery containers. Sounds like 8. clever idea. that might be employed in loading and unload- ing street-car and bus passengers Pioneer

days.- St. Paul

Moot. Cnindluis who are inter- ested in the development of avia- campaign which is now ucder way to change the name or the dlan CF-loo jet fighter-the Can- Apporentiy some bigwigs in the ECAJ" and the manufacturing company dislike the word Canuck and are trying to eliminate it. an experimental sort of way Can- uck was dropped from press release describing the plane Athough, in the best official tra- dition. it. was denied that anything

deplore the

find it, those who seek leisure for its own sake will never find leis- ure. "It. is difficult to rest," said a Roman proverb, "If you are doing nothing." No man is so bankrupt

was: "What's your

industry does

loading sor- dines from the ocean onto fishing hosts is reported. eight, inches in down into the nets containing the fish, and these are pulled up by

A rubber hose.

new all-Cana-

In

3 recent

with

C811

This dil-

group.

had a s

more

Commencing on January I (1,. sale of enriched bread and gnu, ,3 to be permitted across Canada hi. the Department of Health and Welfare at Ottawa. The llcllltli of Canadian people is expected 1.. benefit from this move. as cn. rlched flour and bread are h:gl. ,.. nutritional value. The enrichment of flour and bread is aCCOm1)liEllE(l

t;

vacuum suction into the ship's by the addition of quantities or hold where they are kept. Later vitamins such as thiamine .w,,. the process, which will load Or un- min 31), rihorlavm (vitamin B-i)

and niacin and two mineraLs, cal. cium and iron. Ncwfouiidlaml via: permitting the sale of enriched flour and bread long before it en- tered Confederation. Under an order-in-council passed last J';:ip Newfoundland was enabled to continue the sale of such flour and bread.-Winnipeg Free Press.

WINTER

X'IVENiN(i

Now stir the fire. and close the shutters fast.

W” meant by the omlssionggg Let fall the curtains, wheel llll Edmonton Jouiniap g And, irilfiieutjhsdbubbliilg and innit- hissillg urn

To many peopIe' mg, ume 1,. re. Throws up a steamy column, and gorded as an end in itself. They the CUPS- look on lemme as the mere ab. That. cheer but not inebriate, wait some of the need of work. ldle- 9" each-

So let us welcome peaceful rvciliniz in

leisure, and amusement with rc- - , creation. As those who look for Not sucll his Flellmil it'll”. Willi happiness can be sure npvcr to 5h”””K Iii"-

Sweats in the crowded theatre, and squeezed

And bored with elbow-points through both his aides.

Outscolds the riilltiilg actor on the

th h f d hi if nil 5”-W . :1 kiidlineotw lgisalges mrgsedognn Nor his, who patient. stands till his know how to use it. The token of la” ”"”b' R is m have Hnmmng to dong And ht? hebod tilriumpa. to feed liprm le rea Hammm specmtort Of patriots, bursting with heroic , rage. M:::;w:1;'3'icep;:':Y'eccotI:: toggirsj Or placemen. all il'illi(1lllllli' .in'l ' i smiles. .

-- William Cmipr-r. AFRIC.-VS HIGH!rST

The kibo peak of the Kllilllltll.i:'I

Mountain ill Ttlllgtillylkii is lfifwf-.'i feet high.

GREAT LAKES SOURCE

The head of the st, Louis River

in Minnesota is considered the

source of the Great Lakes water-

wa ys system.

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

.-..'.

Mutheson. Peuke & Nicholson A. w. MATHESON. (1.0 A. a. mans. n'.A.. 1.1-3.

JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB.

Bnrrliterl. Etc. Collections - Money To Loan 90 Great George Street Ch-rlottebown

Ii. F. MlcPl'Il'.'E. B.A., QC. IL SOMEIILED TIIAINOB. B.A.

Barristers. Etc.

Palmer 8: Haslum A. J. HASLAM. B.A.. I.l..B. Barrister-.l Etc.

Charlottetown. P. E. L MONEY 'l'0- LOAN

Barristers Ind solicitors Money to Loan

Dr. A. L. Maclsuac

DENTIST Dsntll X-Bay GLOBIA BUILDING I'll Gnfhn St.

J. A. Cari-utbers. KO.

OPTOMETBIHT 188 Kent street (Nut to Simpson's Agency)

issnnlsriin. soiticimn. EIA.

MccPhee & Truinor

Bank of Nova Scotln Chambers

Guudct 3. Huszurd

amour A. GAUDET. B.A.( l.l..n

Canadian Bunk of.Comi-narce Bids.

Phone zoi

Phone 2872

Allison M. Gillis. LL.I.

Dr. W. R. Carson

CHlR()l'llAiJTUlt Palmer Graduate- (lHAIIL()TTF.T(lW.V

Phone 1072 201 Prince St.

Bell. Muthieson 8:

Foster Barristers. Solicitors. Etc. R. R. BELL, Q.il. G. R. FOSTER. l.L.Il. Loans on City iillfl Farm Properties 1.50 Richmond Street. Charlottetown. l'.E.l.

J. A. McGuigun

- BARBISTER. S()l.i(1l'l”0Il. NOTARY Etc

Currie llullunu: A f

Chas. R. McOuaid B.A.

BARRISTER. S()l.I(ji'll(!li.

NOTARY. Etc.

Eastern Trust uuilulinx

CHARLOTTET()l'l'N Phone Illl 4

Byron J. G:-inf. CW"-

OI 'I'()lllI'”.'l'!lI.N'l y no Kent so-at-.1 t't-mu "T5 (Opposite Revere llotell y

.?.jm...L.... Eroclerac A. Large. 05' Barrister. Solicitor. Nntnry loyll Bank of Cnmuln BlIW""3 Chnrlottotmvn. P E. I- Lolns on City and Form

Properties fg Dr. K. A. Muciuchefli DICNTIST Dental X-my

I-ltc.

Kontvllio. Liverpool.

McDONAI.D.

CHARTERED

Currldt Bldg. Charlottetown.

lilnntrell. Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto. Gain! John. Kirkland ulna. Monsoon lunllinn, Edmonton,

no Ilohmonrl st. - tfhsrlottewwn Above (lhsrlottetown l'"'"'t - Phone -too 202 Queen st. Phone " -H. R. DOANE 8: COMPANY (:lIAltTEIlF.I'l A'0C0llN'l'AN'I'S Hit tin-.sl Oeoru 31.. Chnrlottptmvn

Phones 2080 - N17 - Box 267 ' "

nnponrn w. MANNING. c.A. - ERMA P nl-cl-llimsam. out

other oflloss at Halifax. Mansion, St. John's. Amherst. Du-tmou

New Glasgow and Truro.

CURRIE 8: CO.

ACCDUNTANTS j

Shorhrookr. Vnm-umtfv Chorlot.tetnwII- m r rgiepbono 1