PAGE FOUR - A - - ,, .- rHE'cuAgnnnm CHARLOTTETOWHT ,,. ,, ,,..H,.c , .. FEBRUARg;9,19s ......,... . . , - I Library was to step into another world. - r - . ' ' . - ,., . TH E G R D Anyone who watched the successive groups, HOP'ng There Be S0methmg NICE -I N t , B 2, A.,u,.,,.,,.d ., g,c..,.; cl... mu pug gm... of visitors being brought into the library by, ' l 0 e3. I X '. e ay .I, l Department, otmui. the House of Commons guides heard the I . t ' - The Hill"! G"-"118" Pubihhlnl 9- hushed exclamations of wonder and admii-- : only 1...,” wet, auto IIIVB lesrniri 1" h A tl' - '" p...m...; ...a man... 341..., 1... A, 3......it, ation, as the visitors stood and raised their thourht up the notion of ch-rains school Kthenisnguaga lam .,2':"l;g)3f Associate Editor, rrsnii w-iiier. eyes to the far roof and looked about at the ff,E;',t,,i”,',,"g,i,,,l,,f;t,,,,'tfF,fl,f .;ho'"'f,J::: 5lE,:fI,l3,eb;tchg”,;f:1f5to",2:rnd1? not mun CIRCULATION "Coven Prince Edwlrd Island like the dew" "The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink". , lo th e of equivalent English T1 , is . . work. The inlay of the floor and the carv- ..K.,.i,,”.,... sages; "oz course, : are 3:33.185, ma :::fi',:?::ngndbf:k CIIABLOTTETOWN. MONDAY. FEB. 9, 1953 ed panelling of the galleries were the Drug have to pay I bit fn01'6 thin m05t U105 U135 1135 eluded ll-5 vlgllani d . . . do. so that he wont have to waste editors must be R small fact , . uct of a superb craftsmanship which is now his time learning Gaelic." The ex- deed, Anybody who wants to R " unwise Econnmy gone. And there was something about the pianatlon of tho pnrodol ii that can Iihd there. for example --- I - ' he Republic schools receive a was postmaster- general ' , ver colorin of the old wood mello led b m t , - - 0' the Noting the reference in these columns y g ' vl Y g,,.e,,,,,,e.,t grant for each pupil united slates in 1802. that the to the lack of new candidates in recent municipal elections in Prince Edward Is- land, the Moncton Transcript calls attention to a similar situation in New Brunswick, and terms it "a dangerous trend." On ' ' - - , . . political rumination. abundnn e f 1 - , nomination clay in Sackville there were no the lovely panenmg. According to me New York mu tKro:ghg3fQLgg thedi5.1s..ort. candidates for the mayoralty or three Times, Mr. Gridlisov is in bad Them we mo dmmle jndlcalfgii; aldermanic seats. In other wards where EtefgdgtgregVVaca?C”:5d0: thel boatlidi HI"? Parliamentai'y Librarian. His life is spent 3-'00Il17e I3::;eg"3 zirgehto :fuxut;)Wlitdlstrict. Apple. " S W” 9” e Y ace mm "3"' ” in its mellow atmosphere and with great taking Elsa, the cow, along with handled and giostawgjgluhrfjflrfi other towns the mayors and entire councils were elected by acclamation. Several otii- ers have had discouraging experiences in attempts to form new councils for the year. "Acclamations may be an economical method of electing local g6vernm'e”nts,” con- circular galleries of many-colored volumes,i or examined the marvellously inlaid floor. "Undoubtedly thenchief feature of the Library has been the beauty of its wood- almost 90 years, that gave the whole vast room its rich glow. "Apparently the new plans would con- ceal the floor beneath a fireproof or fire- resistant covering. And rumor has it that something rather drastic may be done to "Nobody appreciates the charm of the old Library more than Mr. F. A. Hardy, the pride he has pointed out its charms, Mr. Hardy says that he will resist to the end any attempt to tear out the old panelling. He points out that the wood panelling in other parts of the House of Parliament buildings has been treated to resist fire. there). I learned of it from s Bel- fast man whose son is a pupil at s well-known Church of Ireland school near Dublin. He mentioned that the fees were somewhat be- Mr.Gridas0v's Cow (Exchange) The case of Mr. Yefin Grldasov and his cow is fodder for some trouble with Moscow because when the Food Procurement Ministry him-and in order to get Elsa a private car on the railway, he entered her on the official docu- ments as his sister. This set the Russian Government back 25.000 rubies. lNot having an Abbottlne surplus to dispose of, the govern- ment is not happy. It is just possible that Mnan imported fruit, pay the equivalent of the me lee. grant In - Manchester Guardian , . The World Almanac for 1.051 published by the New York Wo:-l.l'.' town of Pottawattamie in Iowa hag 09.632 residents, that Ruth Dipper was born in 1884-and so on and on endlessly. There's nothing quite like the World Almanac. --Olla-iia Journal. Reports indicate there is .,, that most of this fruit will lime lo be sold in Ontario, much or it fruits. But it can not be said llrlt they are among the most pop ' in this area where so many produced. Perhaps it is a case I familiarity breeding contempt, hit: llilite frequently the beautiful. rosy, deuclous apple is sidetracked for which. quite often. is not as tasty, find co.-.,,,,,, 15' not as easy to handle in my 99-iiiii -- Owen sound Sun-T.iilPi1, eludes our Moncton contemporary, "but it is'riot always the best way. Unless the peo- ple show a deep and active interest in their own affairs, it is extremely unlikely that Grldasov can find some political- ly satisfactory explanation - as. for instance. that Else is s stak- hanovite cow, has exceeded her production norm by 87-3 Def 691”: Why not the panelling in the Library? "Certainly the old Library is a national shrine-a bit of the hallowed past. It is --And then there was the little their representatives will take the kind of Democratic government is the best system of govern- interest the community needs. mam that ma” has yet devisedr but its structure a safe but mined shadow of its avoolooolecoltow. mm wlhlcth Yiliu aiirive H ”s"'r'"i'ilE thing into it that he (ould iimiil . . . . " er COW 0 ' ii” strength lics in the people. Their apathy former stately Sen-in g PUBLIC FORUM Q Old Charlottetown fgagpd: "an zlgighlened governghands on. gnu mdudcd -,. W, can destroy it more effectively than the H I r I. L, ment xivgs ;;vor3;rrs- But :;'1g:;ia&;l5t:I;lm Cgiilft. ii0Wrir'rd . T-PT” ' how we ou . it super a . ' . la ing pmirlrr, gm" of an aggresson ' "ofway Takas Inltlatlvc This column is open to the -Vo'19t5lPP49&””9)”'i&”'T 1- Mr. Grldssov will not remain with He had even broken on egg and The signing of 8. preliminary agreemeiit Guardian does not necessub g he is lucky he will spend his de- entered. Then just. when i had nu” Purmse Breeds -th I d- U ch n d the wa for ily end the opinion of ?i:;5a'l';oly”"'ub;d;:bl: ":3: l-he Pi'0P0?8'1ia9 lvramfofm the M5” cllnlng years in productive labour caught my breath and was ubrlt. --- W1 n 13- Tecen Y 35 01-79 9 )7 cgfgcgpondenfj, ' y' ' kelv Building "W0 3 09""-ie 10! in a Siberian salt mine; if he is lug up a. real temper, he turilril ie Much attention has been given in Ontario recently to the development of dual-purpose breeds. These, notes the Montreal Star, are cattle that don't give quite as much milk as the dairy breeds, or put on quite as much weight as the beef breeds, but be- cause they combine some of the qualities of both may be more profitable than either to the farmers in some areas. The most pop- ular of these is the dual-purpose Shorthorn, but recently a hitherto neglected dual-pur- pose breed has been claiming attention. It is the Red Poll, which its admirers call "the answer to a 50-year-old dream of a cow that can be milked and a steer that can be worth feeding to maturity. "It is the large number of such tgrades' or tscrubs' on Ontario farms," remarks the Star, "that pulls the Ontario average value below that of Alberta and Saskatchewan, though most of the really high-priced cattle are in Ontario, It also accounts for the ities of teachers, students, farmers, trade (lax v;letakldaret'Dli;Iin:l;)nstel2iituti:gr:: ..goOd' ,0 be,” enemy 0, the hogs and live cattle or all kinds; LLB. ' m' fact that you don't get as tender steaks in Union members) and 0319? Organized gF0UDS- jm1e,,,:,,m:hm,mt)ne Hcebrevuvs ' made "es". 1 Mn 5,, M lilesif-.53""QrsiKh'llks33itl Bgltflld salltreld 3"n”f,'f:E' 5?:;',g',':”3' 5"" M' Alba" Farmen Q'c' - t - -. ' ' i th thl th th 1 ' ' " ' . M I B.A.. LLB. Toronto as in Winnipeg or Calgaryt In this Such 0DD0Ftlinit195 to take part ,1" . e ..,,f,jm'."”"Bu, :5”,'f,l:,e m 5:”: i t ARCH MacKENZI.E dfcrslssh ?)r;:xg:1tec;ni1bh.v:h1:lll ' 1,, am,” am. Emma "M summ country the beef Shorthorn and the l-lere- work help to account for the keen inter est ,,,,,,, 1,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1,, ,, year. they Kens nz on- desc,,p,,0m-, 0, ,,m,,,,,, by ,,,,,,,,,, Money to noon Collection 3,", ,, Commerce ,,,,,,,,,,,, very true that all due precautions should be taken to protect it against loss. But let it be earnestly hoped that no excess of tech- nical zeal may leave that most attractive launching a Norwegian "Colombo Plan". In a region to be selected, Norway will co- operate with the Delhi government in rais- ing the standard of Indian life. The pro- gram, notes an exchange, is necessarily lim- ited in size, since Norway is a small coun- try that has had to recover from the ef- fects of war, but its effectiveness will be heightened by concentration. It is char- acterizedlby some remarkable features that could be instructive to Canadians. Last May a group of parliamentarians suggested that Norway should undertake a program of technical and economic as- sistance to under-developed areas. The idea plement the government's contribution and provide a total of 33,000,000 in the first year. The program is being managed not by a government office but by a committee representative of the public. Particular phases of it will be made the responsibil- advice Council. discussion by of questions of interest. rrespond sits he PROUD OF CITY COUNCIL Sir,-I have just noted Mayor's appeal to our citizens to show more interest in civic a.f- G04 fairs. DUI As I. citizen who often proffers I am. Bir. etc. plans to individual Councillors and who appreciates their respon- sibilities and problems my con- science keeps me uneasy until I write this letter. As in. Charlottetown citizen am proud of the Wonk of our City Their report shows the results of hard work, but more important still, their the future show vision. report of men who thing higher in mind than the re- sults of the next election. I for It is the have some- ruary having two days less than the other months. endar has other weaknesses, such as the length of the month hav- ing no relation to the seven-day week. If we had courage enough we would cut down all the months to 28 days each. To do this an- other month would be required. The 24-hour day and the seven- But our cal- I beseech you therefore. broth- nm, by the mercies of God, that ye which is your reasonable service. And be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good. and acceptable, and perfect, will of weeks or 35 days instead of 28 days. Where to put this 13th month? Let ,us wedge it in be- tween June and July. give it a dignified name and I would place on it the responsibility of expand- ing itself to contain five weeks every fifth year. I have noticed time and again proposals for reforming our cal- endar. But they all had a serious fault In that the "Creation Sab- bath”, every seventh day was set at naught by having an eight-day week at the and of each year. In date England adopted the Gregor- ian one. As we saw in our Eng- lish History books, an adjustment of eleven days had to be made by having September second follow- ed by Sept. 14th. These, sug- gestions may help and arouse some one else of s. mathematical mind to follow on, not allowing what we now have and called MARKET HOUSE SITE Interesting in connection with community activities and find other aooommodation for those re- quiring public market facilities, is the following memorial which was filed in the Legislative Council on April 9, 1860. by the Hon. Edward Palmer. in dissent to the passing of 9. bill authorizing the City of Charlottetown to appropriate land on Queen Square at s. site for a public Market House: "First.-Because the place of ground proposed bythis bill to be appropriated to the site of 9. Mar- ket House has never been enclosed since this Island became a British Colony, and for the last eighty years has been freely enjoyed by the public, without any impedi- ment. as an open street or thor- oughfare, and more commonly used as such than any of the streets of Charlottetown. "secondly.-Because the said of the said Square was most. in- judiciously appropriated for, and is now occupied by, the present Colonial Building. ”'rhlrdly.-Because the said Bill authorizes the continuance of the use of Queen Square for such Market p as it is Eli. pre- sent occupied for, namely, as I market for horses. cows. sheep. produces milk of a higher butter- fat content than any aBZl'ES8iV0 Western piuto-capitalist cow, and,I as a hero of the Soviet Union, is entitled to first class transporta- the Food Procurement Ministry much longer. We suspect that if less lucky he will spend them in a Czech uranium mine; if he is un- lucky he will not spend them at til i. Inevitably. the case of Mr. Grill- asov reminds one of the two re- cent Canadian political affairs in- voiving the larger domestic an- imals-the foot-and-mouth outbreak of a year ago, and the Currie Re- port of this winter-and it is in- terestlng to speculate on their out- comes lf they had occurred in the Workers' Paradise. In the foot-and-mouth affair. we rather imagine the repercussions would not have been confined to questions in the House and some rather peevish cross-examination in a parliamentary committee. There would probably have been a widespread purge of the unen- lightened and unco-operative peas- boy who "got awzly with niliirlrr" last week. Telling the stoi-,i, ihn dy said: "You never saw sum it mess as when I walked in on li.m in the kitchen. He had the nimiiig bowl out, and he had put added it to the mixture, which he was stirring laboriously when 1 me with a smile and said proudly, Tm making a birthday cake for Graimpah ” -Fort William T:mes. Journal. l people's farm co-operative Gin-'io:iI Red Raspberry, where it coulrl ex- piate its sins with R. few ynars' intensive work on 12-hour shifts in the fields, rind by the arrest of Commissar Gardiner as n. rlz-vi. ationlst who, in the pay of tho Anglo-Americans, hall ploltrll llla overthrow of the state by imm- ducing virus-carrying insects into the Regina area. What's more Jimmy, several pounds lighter and looking rather wild-eyed, would have appeared in court st rmv months later to admit all liiis alul to implicate the Commissars of National Resources , - , ll d! D n nd I Dd, beefed." However, many eastern dairy bmught 3 Quick and favmable lesponse nan) CITIZEN :","X1:?,” I;3'm,:,m”,,t,:: piece of ground has long since. in entry of the People's Republic of fence Production in -lire. Sim. farmers who are not interested in building from the press and the government, and Charlottetown. Ch,,5,:, Re,,,,,.,.,c,,o,,, would ,0... got, becom; 1? iggtrt tori glueen :outhbSaski;ttl:1hewadn.b Talia would In the Ease nf the Currie no , - . . - . f - -- its wminunyg uare. an , 0 rue y a ave een o owe y e rans- port, we life to think wit.-ll iill UP the 5129 95 their herd of mlikers prefer funds W?” Vmed "1 J”"9 ,1” Mmamn 0” THE Mann” The c,,,,,,,d,,, we ,,,., using Wu ivinrliet House for the purposes in- for of the entire staff of the Anl- N.K.V.D. would liilve dnnr it to cross the”. dalry COWS with beef breeds. the project was made available to the ' complied by pope Cu-ggory the texigiedi wtiilll gI'38.l.lyeDti"8,l;id:;1O: mill Health! Branchxof the C0l;l- sweiit information out of llmg . - - ,- ll 0 II C 8110 II 0 U The resulnng halpcaste calves are not as schools and the public. A nation-wide sub- Smgl mm mu, ,,,,,,,.m the lXg(IiIulinw1f;;B12r,.z aPlree:lloau&:mt::te gqum; the moriermpmmumy as m ssariat o Aizricuture to l e horses beefy as their fathers but are nevertheless Scription campaign was organized to SUl3- W-W" "Observer" 3"" M F9” was used in England. but on this a lame portion or the central pm I PROFESSIONAL CARDS J. A. McGuigon BABBISTEB. SOLIOITOB. Etc. NOTARY, be. Currie Building A. Wulihen Guuvdef. ; Palmer & I-laslum A. J. HASLAM. B.A., LLB. Barrister. Etc. Bank of Nova Scotla Chambers Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN longthened every third year to 13 i moons or months. We could well ignore the moon in our calculations and divide our Charlottetown - Money to Lorin means the whole western half of the Square is so obstructed on Market-days that access to the Colonial Building is greatly ini- ford are still racing neck and neck for first place among breeders, with the Shorthorn of Norwegians, in this cause. Gautier & Huszord GILBERT A. GAUDET, B.A.', ISLE MICE AND WOMEN in the east and the Sir.-I had a woman friend who iv .. leading white-faced Hereford well nigh supreme in the west, as it is in the U. S. The West is more interest- cd in developing a hardy range steer than dual-purpose types, and much of their ex- perimenting has been in cross-breeding do- mestic cattle with buffalo and yaks. If a satisfactory cross can be developed, ranch- ing may be extended hundreds of miles far- ther north." H j: T The-Parliamentary Lillrary The Montreal Gazette calls attention to an unexpected threat that has suddenly arisen to the Parliamentary Library in Ot- tawa. It had been the almost universal un- rlerstanding, after the fire last summer, that the wooden panelling would be preserved when the library was renovated. Now there are reports that this famous panelling will be removed. There is no reason why the woodwork cannot be preserved; it never has been a fire hazard. As the Gazette has said: . "Perhaps there is some danger that the plans being made to reconstruct the Library of Parliament at Ottawa may transform that fine old structure out of the very char- acter that made it outstanding. It is easy to understand that those in charge of such plans are anxious toimake the Library as fireproof as possible, in order to reduce the possibility of its total destruction. But, at the same, time, it ought not to be forgotten that the whole purpose of trying to pre- se e the structure is to prevent its distinc- tiv ,:charm from being lost, It would be ironic -if this old-fashioned charm is EDITORIAL NOTES This is white cane week. Citizens with the blessing of sight should never fail throughout the year to share their eyes for a few moments when opportunity offers. The open roads are a wonderful asset in enabling people to continue their busi- ness and pleasure but they also take their toll in accidents. Careful driving is im- portant at any time but in winter conditions the slightest inattention can be fatal. Edward Henry Carson, Baron of Dun- cairn, county Antrim, Irish statesman, was born this date 1854. A Conservative M.P., he was at different times solicitor-general for Ireland and the United Kingdom. He led the Unionist campaign against the Par- liament Act and persuaded thousands to refuse to recognize any Home Rule Parlia- ment. After the Flrst World War he agreed to dividing Northeast Ireland from the rest of the country. I Canada's Minister of External Affairs, I-ion. Lester B. Pearson, has "put the finger" on Communist and fellow travellers in Canada, stating that the "slavish and un- swerving" devotion of the "so-called Cana- dlan Peace Congress" had been proven to him. Mr. Pearson said" when Canada sup- ported an Indian proposal for an aiimlstice arrangement in Korea, the head of the "so- called Canadian Peace Congress" had wired him lsuding Canada's stand. But Russia's Vlshinsky blasted the Indian proposalsind the "so-called Canadian Peace Congress" wrote to Mr. Pearson in support of the Rim- Q 0 also stand. ' sun year, (which has 365 one quar- ter days) into 52 weeks with each month having just and each month having Sunday for the first day. four weeks But I hear some one say,-"My chased a bear into the woods near her home, took a. lamb from him and nursed it book to health; and yet if a. mouse ran across her kitchen floor she would jump upon a chair and scream. Isn't it funny itin ”” i'i1."' Ol'Ig- O iiuuls Thlt ltl away with,it." there would be some petty noyances such as this, or the date for a contract to expire. But all ad- No these difficulties would justed, before final adoption. birthday is on the 29th or 30th of, some month and you are doing We'll admit that an- be finite man can build up a calen- dar without leap years. our new one there is a leap year nine times in 50 years. or one in every five years, except the last But with This leap year wouldcohsist of 7&- oiie of the 13 months having five THE AFTERTONI-1 The hsnpist spreads her hands vslong, the strings Guessing them so mutes The music that she wove. The s femy violins; the rustle sweetness flee the hieat of dr . Up the harmonic smith. and then fall To be rvtlngltlshed so the trumpet comes. Out L. use forest sounding s final cal. All but the harp so through I with th single thmet Climb to s. chord and cease. but I can host Between thewhsna of silence. one no ll eluded them, pulsating clesr . As lntlliedsrkeiewslmsy sn- snsrs Onenyoflightwedidnot fsint was there. to llml -Robert i-fillyer eeui-age of those women must nev- silence. and Ifidi that a woman should face a. bear but run from a mouse? There are illustrations of this in daily life. Here is a. healthy, strong woman who can do a days work that would stagger a. man. and yet she won't stay alone at night. What is she afraid of? She doesn't. know. A vague fear of something. The least muffled or scratching sound will keep her awake, and there she hudtiles up in bed and shivers. I am not belittling or scorning the courage of woman. Her abil- ity to patiently keep on at her Job, often with neither thanks nor en- cuui t is atribute to her courage. Let me tell you a story which illustrates a courage which is not uncommon in omankind. Her name is Catherine Wool- worth. Their shlp. loaded with coal, sank in a blinding snow- storm, one hundred miles off the Virginia coast. Three men and two women found themselves,adrift in an open boat in bitter Decem- ber cold. Two days later they were rescued. They testify that it was the courage of Catherine Woolworth that saved them. All through the days and nights she sang and kept up their spirits. During the London but: women came uito their own. In all weather and conditions they drove trucks and bus and buses. Some- times they hid lights. usually they had no lights. but just crept through the darkness. eir ooursge impressed itsei1.upon the city. A new trust. was placed in women and insny new doors were opened to their service. The so of the pioneer wo- men of . E. Island is worthy of all pnise. That was the day when there were no roads and neigh- bours were miles swsy, the day when the women helped to hoe in potatoes Among the stunms and gather from sitar the cradle. They lived in s rough log house. They roiled I flmily and 'kept smiling. strong-handed, utout-iissmd mother made a llama peded, and the amount of offal and putrid matter accumulated thereon creates a filthy soil and pestlientlal atmosphere in what was intended for the cleanest, healthiest and most ornamental part of the Town. -"Fourthly.-Because the sqlmres of large Towns, especially those in central positions, are highly im- portant for ornamental plants- tlons, healthy promenades, oom- mcmorallve statues, military por- ade. and other congenial purposes. "Flfthly. Because extensive areas in large towns '(espeoio.lly where such towns are principally built of wood) are specially use- ful in staying the destructive pro-T gress of fires. "Sixthly.-Because there are sev- eral sites adapted to the purpose, with sufficient space for all the purposes of s. Market-house end Market-place, to be procured at e reasonable cost. ' "Seventhly.-Because it is un- just. that the City of Charlotte- town should be deprived of nearly the half of one of its most vai- usble public squares, for the pur- poses of 9. public Market. and also be severely taxed for the whole cost of the building, while the ad- vantages thereof are intended for the inhabitants of Queen's County especially, and generally for oth- ers from all parts of the Colony. "mghthly.-Because. in passing this Bill. rel"!-rd is had too much for the owners of private property, iind too little for the public at srge. "Ninthly.-Because the ssiddniil, is greatly in derogation of public rights lot: and freely enjoyed. and ncreeob or see I oontzslnsly T: Hsuspiindjiniy Mm insti1iot:loos.L' . Olobhing factories in Montreal produce more than 42 per cent of all clothing muiufsctursd -in Osneds. er be forgotten. For love they faced the wilderness-the women of the Island !'or home they gave 1:01? sitter- most-tlie" women of th . for her man and her children 'nl's ' I am. Sir. ete.. W. I. GREEN Stanley Bridge. . , I lurietsrl and solicitors Money to been Csnsdlsn Bank of Commerce Bids. MucPliee 8: Trainer J. S. Taylor OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Corner Kent hnd Queen 51-. Office Phnne I956-llnliw lg E. F. MlcPEIliE. B.A.,.Q.O. E. SOMIBLEQ TRAINOB. ILA. Blrrlltarl, lb- A. is. run. BEA. r.t..ii. some i-. mouorsou. 1.1.3. "nu-rotor-. en. Collections - Money To Donn I'll) Grafton street J. A. Cumitliers. R.O. OPTOMETBIST I'll Kent Street Phone 2872 (Next to Simpson's Agency) -Allison M. Gillie. l.l..s. -ssnitisno. SOLIO1T0ls,Ite. Tm Ilehmond St. - tr lotfstowo Ilcntsl in) r I” Kent Street Phone I?! (Opposite levers Ilotsi) Phone I072 cnnshstii ACCOUNTANTS J in Greet George St..'ClIIi-luttstown Phones 8060 - M41 uh w. MANNING. RANDO C-5- EBMA P. MMPIIEBION. GA. KEVIN J. OIAIIIIID ACCOUNTANT! Currie Bids. Charlottetown. . ' Chas. R. B A ' siinnis'rs:i:.' sociciron. Frederic A. Large. O.C. Now” M - os'dg:l'::- Ngntazn. Easulrn Tr st Iiullallilg , cinriotlseown. r. m. I. cHAnr.o'r-i-b'rowN loans on City and Farm pun... nu Properties - Moihsson. Peaks 8: Dr. K. A. Mgciaciielll t niiivrl. r N holson Dental X-ray H I Ab 7h I - If M L W. wagon. 0-0. 202 ql:):eun (SLR! ottctoiiiimmm 6" gg”.g,,. Dr. A. L. Moclsauc DENTIST GLORIA BUILD! " 8!. Bell. Mot Foster Bnrrhtere. Solicitors. H" B. B. BELL. QC- 0. is rosrim. Lb"- Msns on City and FW" Properties 150 Richmond Strfrl Charlottetown. Phone 500 .............m H m..........................- 0 Byron J. Grant. 01). 5'-Cg;05;ME:,',f OPTOMITIIIT Palmer Graduate CIIAllLOT'l'F.'I'0W N H. it. name 3. couranvz mhsr offices st nsiliu. blonolon. at John's. Amherst, nimma Isntvlllo. Liverpool. New Glasgow Ind Tram. MeDONRlD. CUKRII 8: CO. Montreal. Quebec. Ottawa. 'lorontio. lslnt John. siicrhmolu-. W'l:"' ltli-Iilsnd Luis. Moncton llssilllen. Edmonton. Clllrlnifv-inn .1 Mc0uaid X-Buy NG Plionw hieson & 201 Print" liirKlt'N-V'V ” Trlrf"'""'