\ PAGE BOUR THE ETOWN GUARDIAN issue-flu‘ s1... . ~. TllE BHARLDTTEI oiflll GUARDIAN If _'__ Dally Wounded In" mm Aathorlhed ue Second Clem Hall. Poet Ollloe Department. Ottawa. Preuldent. lea A. Burnett; Vioe-flreeldeal. Vim. I Burnett; Seep-Troll, G. M. Burnett; Editor use sgrvicg men overseas, Managing Director, J. 8.. Burnett; Amoctute Idltau Frunh Walker. “The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink." Tvnnvfserreninnn s. 1941 A Retrograde Step Even when engaged in scuttling Parliamen or knifing a recalcitrant colleague, Prinie Min- ister King retains such an air of plausibility that it is -hard not to believe in his own professions of rectitude and sincerity. His is on ar_t so suc- cegsfully concealed that it is almost indisting- uishable from ndtuie-excepl. °l 9111"“. lllfll’ the dice are always loaded, the cords always stacked, and the game rarely fails of ending to the advantage of Mr. King and the discomfituie of his opponents. His neat trick in pulling Brigadier Gregg, V. C., like a rabbit out of the hat, for the York-Sunbury by-election is a case in point. . Another example of Mr. King's odroitness was his explanation given in announcing that Canada's delegation to the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly is to be composed wholly of Lib- erol Members of Parliament and Senators. Mr. King's desire, if we are to believe his own state- ment, has been to avoid the possibility that mem- bers of the Opposition Parties might find it "em- barrassing" to be spokesmen of Government pol- icy. As o sop to the Opposition parties who are denied representation with full powers, a new category of "Parliamentary advisers" has been established. ' The Globe and Mail, which takes a cynical view of Mr. King generally, comments on this M gesture that it has a "disarming appearance of i courtesy," but that it should not be allowed "to mask what is actually a serious setback in the development of a national foreign policy for Canada. ln one stroke, Mr. King has reduced foreign policy to a purely partisan basis, invit- ing his opponents, to all intents and purposes, to make party issues of Government decisions. ‘This can only be regarded as deplorable." The basic principles of national policy on external affairs, our Toronto contemporary maintains, should be hammered out on the anvil of Parliament.‘ They should be accepted both within and without the country as represent- ing the national voice, not the political voice of one party. For years no one has known what our policy has been, and even in these, critical days, we have scarcely got beyond a mere en- dorsution of the United Notions. By every subterfuge and Parliamentary trick, the Govern- ment has done its best to stifle and prevent de- bate on foreign affairs. Any embarrassment which might affect o Canadian at the United Nations falls equally on the Government sup- porter and the Opposition representative, as they are both equally ignorant of the general trend of our policy. More About Youth Welfare Some further significant facts in relation to youth and welfare ore cited herewith, from a statistical survey made by the Canadian Youth Commission and now published in pamphlet form. lt would appear that on the basis of the l l tablishmeiits- is mogldoubt anotherf" The relatively high level of employment and earnings during the war years has doubtless been a major factor contributing to the greater number of marriages. In 1942 the number was as high as 127,372, in 1943, 110,937. Arid to the figures of all the war years there must be added a sizeable number of marriages of Such numbers as in these peak years obviously cannot be maintained in- definitely, for there are barely 110,000 of eith- er sex to come of age in a year, and a number main single, lt is a familiar but saddening commentary on our economic system, that the larger fam- ilies tend to be in homes where income is low- est and where the schooling of the head has been shortest. ln homes where the head is 45- 64 and his schooling has been less than five years, his annual earnings average $825, and there are twice as many children as in homes wherethe head has had a high school or uni- versity education and enjoys earnings from two to three times as great. Where the head is younger, the children of course are younger and fewer are working or have left home; but the same general relationships in the matter of in- come, schooling and family size are seen to hold. — EDITORIAL NOTES — Muckraker: and sunbeam chasers, botih have their uses, but, like D'lsraeli, one would pre- fer to be on the side of the sunb-eams, i i * w Battle of Brandywine Creek, Penn., when General Washington was defeated by General Cornwallis, this date 1777. l‘ W ‘k i‘ lt. is perfectly clear from R. C. M. P. evi- dence at Friday's Wilmat inquest that the Gov- ernment and the C. N. R. must take action to see that level crossings are safe crossings and not death traps. l‘ i i Like Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia has so for proven dry of oil, and further search has been abandoned. Of course, there is ol- ways the pork barrel to fall back upon when other resources fail. t k i ‘k $7,291,000 is a pretty fair return for the Province to receive from farming in the first six months of the current year. Be it borne in mind that is to maintain only some 95,000 of a pop- ulation, including urban centres as well as rural population. I I i O That fishermen's subsidy of $3,000,000 looks suspiciously like the $3,000,000 granted Nova Scotia in anticipation of Halifax by-election. We would never dream of course, of associating it with the pending by-election in York-Sunbury, where the new Fishefles Minister is seeking a seat. ‘i ‘k i‘ Q Can a mother forget her child? Yes. Ac- cording to The Canadian Press, a mother from Waterloo, near Kitchener, Ont., who left her six-year-old daughter in a theatre while she drank beer, was sentenced to six months de- terminate and three months indeterminate in jail. The child found her way home alone. l 1941 census, only 16.9 per cent of boy's at the' ages of 14 and 15 are working as compared with 18.8 per cent in 1931 and 29.3 per cent in 1921. At ages 16-19 the proportion of boys gainfully occupied, even including those in'the armed services, is noticeably lower than at earlier censuses. Under the age of 20 approx- imately one-half of all gainfully-occupied boys are working on farms, but by the time nearly everyone has found an occupation (the end o the youth period) agriculture is occupying less than one-third of working males. About 20 per ceht of the entire 20-24 years group are mar- riecl and. nearly two-thirds of those married are in the earnings group below $950. The figures show that on reaching the age of 25 in 1911 young people on the average (male and female) had earned 3.6 years of contemp- orary adult moi-es’ pay at that time; those reaching 25 in 1921 had earned 3.1 years of contemporary adult males’ pay, and those then current. ure is down to 1.8 years. dentally, has been suffered by tlic young man of marrying age today, soy, has at the time of marriage less than holf the accumulated earnings his father had at the some point in life. His capitol lies rather in the better formal education he has had-the erftra years of schooling. Longer schooling does seem to represent capital equipment in a very real sense. analysis shows persons with a highschool edu- cation in 1941 t_o be earning about twice as much as those who have less than five years of schooling, and those with a college education to be earning about three times as much. In any case men and women today do not delay marriage to a later age then did their All the loss‘ > l t icent bonds maturing on Aug. 1, ml On this date 1941 Allied Forces, (British, Canadian and Norwegian), landed at bergen. After destruction of the accumulated stocks of coal and the dismantlement of min- ing machinery and the wireless installation, the inhabitants (about 600 Norwegians and 1,500 Russians) were evacuated to a British port. fi A I I Winnipeg is naming its new civic centre Redboine Gardens for the two rivers which have nurtured the city, but visitors are apt to sus- pect that anyone directing to it really hails from Brooklyn. I I I 1 The promised tobacco concession for Brit- ish old people, to offset the recently increased tobacco tax, will come into force on the 13th of Octoben- Und-er the Tobacco Duty (Relief of Pensioners) Regulations, 1947, both men and women old age pensioners who are habitual smokers or snuff-timers will, from that date, be able to buy their tobacco, cigarettes or snuff at reduced prices. U O O Saint John High School was erected by the issue of long time bonds. The Telegraph-Jour- nal reports: The successful bidder for the Saint John School Bonds for $1,045,000 was the syndi- ill cote in which the following are associated, Nes- 193l had earned only 2.6 years of the adult pay: bilt, Thomson and Co., By 1941 the corresponding flg-;cQfpQ|'flfiQ|| Ltd,’ inci-llier, Norris and Quinland, Ltd. The amount the males. The syndicate offered was 99.026. There were three one might other bids received. Ltd., Dominion Security the Bonk of Montreal and Col- The finance committee of the school board under the chairmanship of Mr. R. L. Gronan opened the tenders. Of the total amount, $687,000 is a refunding of the Saint John High School bonds which bore six per cent interest. This sum in the new issue is three per 1972. The sum of $358,000 is in serial drawing bonds of ‘two, 2 1-4, 2 3-4 and three per cent interest over l l l l parents. Contrary to general belief, the girls] of more recent years. have been marrying some- what youngeri An average difference of about three years between the ages of brides grooms remains faiily constant over the years. The relatively frequent early marriages of gids in rurol'cornmunities is apparent, as is-olso the infrequency of divorce and cases, as compared with urban girls. All told, only 572 are affected as compared with 1,600 In town and city. With boy: early marriage ls shown to be considhrably less frequent in coun- try than in town. Keeiinesr of competition is probably a factor, because prospective brides are relatively scarce in the country. The larger size of rural families and the grooter economic prob- lruefnttlolvttéelml! Marmot": l l i and ed. l separation in thoir- unleering spirit is still very much alive. It.‘ , y the next 20 years. The serial bonds cover the cost of the new Klng Edward School and various property additions and equipment purchases made during the last few years. I i R Four days in the coal mines per week, and two Sunday sermons, is not a bad record for a person. In Britain during the, war, many peo- ple volunteered for work before they were draft- Housewives went into factories, older men joined the Home Guard, and school-children collected salvage. Today, in the most diffi- cult economic crisis Britain has known, the vol- Typi- cal of this spiritor is the action of 43-year-old Austin Lee, Rector of Claxby. Ho hos written the National Coal Board offering his services as a miner from Monday to Friday each week. He intends still to prepare his sermons 6nd take the services in his two parishes on Sunday. "It is vital for. Britain to have coal," said Mr. Lee. "I ministers can help, _lt is up to them to do ‘i: . . -Kiochener Record. of these for various reasons are bound to re-' llotes By Thotlay | Perfume 1| whet who men. my: u college professor. Especially the kind that comes from the kitchen. The Shoe Muuufuctiucrl‘ Area- clation puts the case for controls succinctly when 1t ll asking for retention of the control of hldeu prices for a few more months to prevent. "violent. fluctuations" that. might. have "a disastrous effect. on both industries and the public."- Ottawa Citizen. Au pert of their unlforme. Tor- onto's street flashers will wear feetheretrte bow ties. For parades and other ceremonial wear, the city may provide flee of solid leath- er. Be that. as 1t may, leatherette ties and mahogany keye, such ll that presented by ‘rlmrnlas to Mles Barbara Ann Scoot, lndlcute u trend toward individualism. Other- wise the street whooehers would be wearing plastic tlee, end Mine Scott would be unlocking Tlmmlru with u plastic key. - ‘Toronto Star. Generosity can. and often duel. go hand-ln-hond with self-comple- cency, but prudence and caution never do. It should not be n ques- tion today of generoelty on the purl: of the United State: towards a Great. Britain 1n extremle. Rath- er a question of solving a critical world problem which, 1f left. un- . solved foo long cannot. but have serious repercussions on this con- tinent. "An ounoe of prevention ll better than o. pound of cure" may be a trite saying, but its truth can never be challenged. - Mon- treai Financial Tlmee. A good person not to be these days is the weather men. Tb bo e weather man 1n the your of grace 1947 must be to become n walking mass of frustrations and com- plexes. Not. only has the weather made l lot of bud friends among the poor innocents who know noth- ing of meteorology, but. 1t has also taken it fiendish delight ln crowing up those frenzied characters who pore over charts, map the course of wind and cloud, study pressures and temperatures and finally come up with a forecast. Bo, the next. time you plan e picnic on the strength of "fair and warmer" and get caught. in a deluge don't say hasty ihlngs about. the weather man. Be charitable. He's probably feeling much worse about it than you ere. -Woodetock Sentinel-Kevlar. "flow u mun or wanton can go through at. least four years of unl- verslty after matriculation without acquiring the ability to speak and write English properly ls a mys- tery,” says Tlhe Ottawa Journal. A mystery, according to the dlc- tionary, ls something that. cannot. be explained. One ventures a mild bet that this common shortcoming can be explained eaelly enough, on box. Stoppers mun the smallest rfee oranges. which thh your are _ about u fourth of In Yeti the grounds of elf-her poor teaching or poor learning, or maybe a blt of both. The $64 question, however. is this: “Why are students allow- PUBLIC FORUM ‘Ihle column to open to the dleoumlon by corra- epoudeum of queutlonu ul Intend- The Charlottetown Guurdlun does not aooemur- If; eadorue the opinion ul correspondent NS NIGLECTILD OLD PEOPLE Stir, - I would like to know Just. what. ls the policy of our local Gov- ernment regarding the pittance being paid to our needy old people or whether they have any policy at all. The Federal Act sets $30.00 u tihe minimum pension all across Canada. Most Provinces supple- ment this and make It $35.60 or $40.00. Here our needy old are still on a wretched pittance of less than moo. Many I ‘know get less than this. Why should this be? I notice the Opposition are hold- lng conventions and making speeches, but 1 have not noticed any reference to this mailer. Are our need} old to be forgotten? I em. Sir, etc. A CHRISTIAN Pee-kc‘: Station. ecl to graduate from high school, let alone university, when they have not become proficient 1n their own language?"— Brantford Ex- pOSH-OI‘. Under the new American Sugar Act_ a ceiling ls placed on the u- mount of sugar which each of, the main exporting countries can ship b0 the United States. Cuba's quota, ln particular, has been set. al 3,000,000 tons for 1948, as con- trasted with the 5,700,000 tons 1t. has sold this year. This means that a huge surplus of auger ls likely to accumulate 1n Cuban warehouses Lhls winter. With this new supply available, Canada should be able to buy enough to get. our sugar stocks back no the 1939 level and end the necessity of rationing. - Edmonton Journal. The Royal Culcdonlun Society of Melbourne are perturbed about the alleged practice of foreign lmml- grants to Australia adopting good Scottish names. Their complaint ts ventilated 1n "The Scottish Austral- ian" the official organ of the High- iand Society of New South Wales, and kindred Scottish Societies. Un- der the caption, “Scot. “Hie. Isms’, the question ls asked, "Should a newly-arrived foreigner whose name chances to be, say, Solomon Malaprop, be permitted to change li Lo sandy M'D0ugh1?" The Mel- bourne Society do not. think he should. "We recognize the implied compliment," sold one member at a meeting of the Society, "but. we consider that scottlsh names should be restricted to people of Scottish birth ar descent. If refugees feel that. they must change their names, there are plenty of other races to choose from." The Melbourne So- i-lety intend to pursue the matter further. They have decided to seek legal advice on whether action can be taken to curb the practice. — Edinburgh Scotsman. A Islam-ton mountain of unsold oranges 1s beginning 0O rtae 1n southern California's citrus groves. This huge oversupply will repre- sent. the difference between u 1M1 rfQp of atrflmtlllon boxes of Vul- enclas, the second lnrireot ever produced ln this area, and ‘probable outlets for not. more than 81 mil- lion boxes. Puredoxlcully, over-pm- duotlon hasn't yet brought lawn prices to consumers of fresh oranges --llbl10l1§h some shippers end wholesale buyers ure not lure pi-lcee will hold at present levels. O1’ Dame Nature provides the rou- son Why prices have held flnnly up to now. Valencia. orungee thle lee- soa ere lineller than avenge, ll they have been or the poet. two years - the r for which pun- ied orange men still haven't found on unewer. The crap ttill lummt line averaged about are oranges to a box competed with e five-seer average through 1M4 of l0 to ‘e IIOM: ANTDNIO AND MLELLIDA "Pl: not the bored pate, the bended knees, Gilt sipstaves, Tyrlan purple, chairs of State, Troops of pled butterflies, that flutter still 1n greatness summer, that confirm a prince; Tie not the unsevoury breath of multitudes Shouting and clapping, with con- fueed din, That makes u. prince. No Lucia, he's u king; A true right king. that dares do ought save wrong. Fears nothing mortal. but to be un- just, Who Ls not blown up with the flat- tering puffs Of spongy sycophants: who stands unimov‘d Despite the jostling of opinion: Wiho can enjoy himself. M808" the throng The! strive to press hie quiet out of him: Who sttfupon Java's footstool as I do Adoring. not affecting majesty: Whose brow is wreath-ed with the silver crown Of clear content; this, Lucio, ls a king And of this empire, every man's possessed That's worth hiss soul. -—.1ohm Marslon (1575-1634) O-OJ Uld Clldrloltetown (Ahd P.E.l.) BRISTLING WITH DEFENCES Hts Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, who commanded for several years at. Halifax, during the war between France and England, was pleased to pay the most. marked and liberal attention to the pra- tection and security of ‘this Island. By his command, the barracks were rebuilt on a more extensive scale, and new works constructed for the defense of the town and harbor. Beside the two companies iraised 1n 1704 by Mr. Callback) and a small detachment of Royal Artil- lery. which was stationed here, three troops of volunteer horse and a light Infantry company were raised among the inhabitants. These were handsomely clothed and mounted at their own expense, the arms and accoutrements being giv- en hy the Government. The Militia Act. of 1780 required every man between the ages of sixteen and sixty years to be mus- tered and made subject to mlllila. law. The Island was now consider- ed safe from any predatory at.- tack. The town was protected on the side ofthe harbour by two bat- teries, that on the west slde mount.- ea with eleven heavy guns, so dis- posed as to command every part of the harbour; the other placed on the bank of the river ln front. of the town, mounted with four guns; the entrance to the harbour was defended by a block house mounting four guns_ in front. of which was it stone battery mount- ing flve guns, with o ditch. the wiioie well stocknded. There ivzu else u batter-y on the eastern side of the harbour, at. that time out. of repair. From the block house all vessels approaching were sig- nailed. The barracks were situated at the west end of the town, and con- sisted of two separate ranges of buildings, each Z60 feet 1n length, which fronted each other, being divided by a spacious parade. They were calculated to accommodate up- wurik of three hundred men, with their officers. A handsome colon- nede nn along the from of each range, the whole painted. white, uud, though flat roofed. the struc- tures had u respectable appearance, and, in point or accommodation were not surpassed by any bur- ruclie 1n North Amerlcl. -!tom un article by the lute Major W. A. Weekl. J1m- v-Wfl fiflblli " Sensibility _& Sobbing (Harold Nicalsqu lri the Spectator) Th1»: morning i. came across e passage ln the diary of Benllmlfl Constant which l found difficult to understand. “I nan often reprovcd.” he wrote, “for luck of sensibility. It. ls rather that I possess u type o1’ sensibility whlah Ls acutely susceptible and not 1n harmony wlbh the sensibility of others. The latter seems to me either too pimderoun air too superficial; lt of- fends me. I CM! flnd little ln it, either sound or deep; lt seems to! me an lgnoble device for evading pain. In fact my own aetselblllliy‘ is invariably wounded by the manifestation of sensibility 1n oth- er people." Now Benjamin Con- slant, alihough possessing one of those exceptional characters In which selfishness and pity aire almost equally blended. dld always try to tell the truth about and to himself. wlhen therefore he wrote down that passage 1n his lntlaiate journal, it was intended to convey. some definite meaning. Why is lt.! that I find it perplexing? It Ls not.‘ I think, that any serious confusion arises froim tihe different uses of the word "sensibility" in fienoh and EnglLgri. I am aware that even simple words, even identical warden when translated can convey a wholly different range of connot- ations and associations to the Branch oi- English mind. The word “esprlt" for instance B almost e1- ways untranslatoble into English, since we are not accustomed to venerate, oa- even to distinguish, that special energy of mind. The words "fin" and "fkrearc" again can be translated u "acute" and "subtlety" but they do not, when so translated. convey the some im- pression as they do 1n French; lfa Frenchman describes u friend as lacking 1n "finesse" he ls saying something rude; to the English mind such u remark approaches to a compliment, ae 1f the friend were being eulogleed as a simple old soul, a man in whom there 1s no gulle. 1t. would be interesting, and par-y traps instructive, to study uhe rlee and fall of sensibility t-ri England. At least until the Reform Bills, 1t was not considered necessary for eminent Englishmen to conceal their emotions. Nelson cried frequently and in public. even the Iron Duke had been seen to shed tears. The scene which took place ln the cock-pit 0f the ‘Victory’ le even to-day accepted as true and tender; yet we should be acutely embarrassed 1f similar lnttmate episodes were reported regarding the dentin-bed of any temper-i, hero. It 1s no longer fashionable, moving or appropriate for Mean- bers of Parliament 1.0 blub 1n the Chamber: only three times in my life have I seen British statesmen cry. Yet we do not always realize that this tender habit of sobbing 1n front of other people lasted well lnlo the later decodes of the Vlc- torian opoah, Lord Tennyson would be much offended if his audience failed to become “broken down" when lie read Maud aloud: his own voice would became chocked with emotion when he reached the pnssaizr- about. the garden; and even Carlyle. who was anything but a softy. placed ihls hand across his eyes on hearing The Queen of the May. If 1t carries ta that. Benjamin Constant himself would weep when reading Adolphe to his imllny audiences. Miss Berry re- wiiirrirs AHEAD And there's no time like the present for seeing that your _ coal bin is filled, ready for the first chill day. Order don't wait. We ore unloadin now, icon of both Hard -ond Soft Coal. I A Plokaril 8i 0o PHONE 240 0004-04-0-0-00-00-0400-0-0-040-0» cords such u session which took place ln London ln 1616. "It lasted two hours end a half. The end was so wuchhrg. that 1t was scarcely possible to rostrum one'e tears, and the effort I made to do so anode me positively lll. Agnes and I bobh burst. into tears on our re- turn home." I do not feel somehow that Constant would have regard- ed Mlss Berry's emotion on that occasion u an evidence of seri- rlblerle; he would have regarded 1t u natural. But I cannot. con»- celve that my story, however mov- triz. Would. when read aloud io-day render me "positively lll." We have acquired greater capocltks for aelf-controL O I U I I have u suspicion that Nils 1n- crcooed lnseiistbllliy On the pert of the educated clones ll a result of the Industrial Revolution tn gen- erll and of Dr. Thames Arnold in particular. Until trhen the English oligarchs ihod given free play to their emotions when 1n the pres-l ence of tihelr equals; tt. was only when hn contact with the profes- sional classes that they adopted an attitude of placid reserve. Do‘. Amold assumed mistakenly that the latter manner was o sign of breeding and his theory was so 1n- fectlous that it affected even our older public eoihoole. The doctrine of limperturbublllty replaced the doctrine of sensibility; no really manly man cried thereafter tin pub- ltc. And penhaps this was a good innovation. Since when I consider the silly things which give -me a lump ln the throat I begin to un- derstand Coaietant’; remark that sensibility ls all boo frequently but an escape from deeper feelings. WATER will in a few minutes DESTROY the SAVINGS OF YEARS l I E ; snore l You are constantly adding to important articles, as your home or apartment such RIM. Furniture, Radios, Clothing. Are you increasing your Fire Insurance at the same time. fake '00 IT fifteen minutes and add up what you hav'e. i TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LA'l' E H. L. SEAR General Insurance so GREAT GEORGE s1‘. CIAIIDTTETOWN x431 "r 7§$.;1""...... "There's ‘something wrong with this ' leii Wont Ad-l only catch little 0118'. ‘t I get with e Geord- SB-‘vrr-MBER s. 194‘; |'R( ll-‘PZSSIONAL CA , H. r. DOANE a co, Chartered Accountant; ll Grafton sing] Charlottetown Phone N80 5,,‘ u.‘ 4 Randolph W. Muunlng, c4 G l PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER . llllwlflfihllll ourdu 5nd an!“ lancer! prrigruml. corregpnnm. , WWII llld Dflflkkflflph. HELEN GIDDEN Telephone tm-s 1AM- No l. (‘onnuught A,“ Pownel Street y NEIL w, HIGGIN; CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Currie Building Charlottetown P.O. Box 457 I Tel. 1636 . , . MORRELL and COMPANY ll Ohurterud Account-unto h l? i leetoru Trial isiiiiaiii; , l I riioii. m1 - n». m '7 Charlottetown y u iir. ensue. O-A. l leltdeat hrtun l i. , _____i________\ 0%ogq. l MATHESON and PEAKE A. W. MATHEION, 3,1; A- B- PEAKE. BA. cue. Barristers, etc. Colleoflonu. - Money to M“ B0 Grout George slfggf Charlottetown etitewi-emoo-ggg, i. i; l". JOSEPH R. MacMlLLAN, LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc 75 Queen Street PHONE 776 Money to Loan - Collection; DI. 0.5. NOIIDLAND Veterinary Surgeon Mount Edward Baud Charlottetown, ELI. Phone 8N A. Ylaltlleii fiauilet. LLB. Phillipa Building llflfirufton it. llouey to Loon. flollecflnm uwwwwweovoOO-OOOOQ CHARLES R. McQUAlD B-A. lurrlster, Solicitor, Notary, Ito. luster-is Trust Bulldlng, Charlottetown Phone 1111 I evoewooe-oooooeoeaaoeve J. A. McGUlGAN, B.A. uornax. arc. IAERISTER. SOLICITOB CURB!!! sarcoma ___________________ M. ALBAN FARMER us. can. MONEY r0 LOAN , BAl-BISTER. souclrok. are. PALMER 8i HASLAM A. I. HASLAM. B.A., LLB. BARRISTBB. ETC. Bunk of Nova Sootta Chamber! Charlottetown, P.E.l. MONEY T0 LOAN I BELL & MATHIESON l Iurrloteru. solicitors. he. I. B. BELL. MJLA. l). L. MATHESON. l.l..B.. K.C. - Attorneyu-ut-‘Luw LOAN! 0N CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES 1B0 Richmond 8t. ‘ Charlottetown. IREJ. on. w. ll. ciuisoii Chiropractor Palmer Graduate Charlottetown Ir Prllice 8t. Phone It’)! FreiLrlo A. Lame. 11.0. DABBISTEB. SOLICITOI. no, an! Rom Blnh of Cnnudu Chllhltnllr W-rlottetown. P.E.I. H. F. McPHEE, B.A., K.C. NOTAIJ. ITO. IARR-ISTIB. SOLICITOI. ‘III! llulldlug Cherlnttetowl eoeooo-ooooo-oe-eoooooee-eca EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED J. 8. Taylor OPTOMETRIST Comer lent and Queen Ill" Phone Ill! A Innings b, Appointment Phone: leullonee IOII 0400040-04-0-0-0000000000-60" DR. A. R. SMITH DINTIIT III Grafton lite“ Offlee Burl: o to 11-! t» l. Telephone I!!! GAUDET I. HASZARD z eui-imn. lelleltefl. Noni-m m Cuuuelun lean er commerce 51f!- uoivn to was - armour A canon. an u? Oeuedtuu Ieuh of Oemlerol Blfl cmmumrii. our - gimme rnnuaurhum :_. in , l A degree d latitude measure! Ill mun etthe equator m! "l" eoeuor w no.4 iii the Vlolnlfi "f the poles. , i Bus-richer. Solicitor, lite. ., _ b