-Provinca but Manitoba and Prince Edward PAGE FOUR TllE ciiiiiiorrerpwii ouiiiniiii Morning Daily (Founded in 1887) Author‘ ’ as Second Class Mail. Post Offico Department. Ottawa. Presidents lln A. Burnett; Vice-President. Wm. I. IIrnott; Secy-Trens, (i. M. Burnett; Editor and Ianaglng Director. J. It. Burnett; Associate Editor, Prank Walker. “The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink." MONDAY, i-‘izisiruiutv 1o, i941 Where llo We Game In? Apart from an academic address given by Premier Jones at a service club luncheon on the benefits of irrigation, what is either the Provin- cial or Federal Government doing or planning to do to assist our Island farmers in this vital matter? We use the word "academic" advisedlyd greater difficulties than those that overtook us, can bo attributed, partly to tho breathing spell affordod by the first six months of tho war, and partly to the intensive efforts of ITNIHYdIIOIIS- ands of individuals from all parts of the Com- llotas By Tiio Vlay Two-pants aultu are agalis bohsg 1 THE CHARLOTTETOWN’ GUARDIAN . PUBLIC FORUM I . I This column to upon sq tho diaouaaiori by our". monweolth. lf the result was_ a_mirocle it 501d 1,, ‘h, U, 5_ gaudy“ mm. was a miracle of IIIIPTOYISGIIOII. Faith in the fime- ‘with twitter-lass coats and vests ly recurrence of such a miracle is not u suffi-lhlnuihg lu their closets. hope "My oporidenta of questions of ' ‘ Tho l“ Guardian does not uooemr- tlyondo llligeoeafll i - . MEN AND TREES l fr. the forest. by the early sottlera. Old Charlottetown inns ran.) " rsuiuuva was iauin was After a clearance had been ma“ i and tho operations of burnlhl with regard to the Premier's address, because he went out of his way to v/urn that he was speak- i-ig only for himself, not for his Government. The subject received scant attention in the in- torim r-aport of the Advisory Reconstruction Com- mittee which was tabled in the Legislature last your, and which dealt extensively with agricul- ture. Yet it is a vcry live question today, and we seem to be the only Province in which om- bitious plans are not well under way. According to an exchange, Canada is pre- paring to add "an ar-eo equal to eight of Ont- ario's southern counties, or three Prince Edward Islands, to its arable agricultural land." Every ls- Iand is scheduled to receive "new territory through the rehabilitation of new useless land within its boundaries." The aid argument that wo have no such land in this Province was fully exploded in Premier Jones’ address above noted. But it seems we are doing nothing about it. ll Nova Scotia and New Brunswick it is planned with Federal aid to reclaim 100,000 acres of tidal flats along the Bay of Fundy and tho Bale de Chaleur, to increase by a tenth the aarble land of those Provinces. In Quebec and Ontario rivers will be deepened and straight- onod to drain 500,000 acres in the St. Lawrence volley and elsewhere, and turn land now used only as summer pasture into rich mixed farm- ing country. In southern Saskatchewan and Alberta rivers are to be moved and new lakes created to irrigate anywhere from 2,500,000 to 3,500,000 acres of semi-arid land, while in Brit- ish Columbia floods are to be controlled and dry lands irrigated to bring another 200,000 acres undor cultivation. These are all listed as post-var reconstruc- tion projects and will take years to complete. The total cost will be about $125,000,000, of which $75,000,000 will go directly to construc- tion labour. Of the remaining $50,000,000 nooded for materials, industrial labor in the Central Provinces will receive the lion's share. What does this odd up to? Unless we get busy at something more than speech-making, it means not only that this little Province will have to pay its share of taxes for these gargan- tiion undertakings, but our farm labor will again, as in wartime, be drawn-to other Provinces where high construction wages are being paid. The Dominion Government is reportedly looking agreement with the Provinces on appor- tionmont of costs, which will probably follow tho plan suggested by the water development conimitteo of 1942. Under this plan the Do- minion would assume full cost of building res- orvoirs and connecting canals, and the Prov- inces should carry the remainder of the pro- gram and be responsible for maintenance, op- erofion and replacement. The Province, if it chose, might assess its costs against the land bonefiting, but the Dominion's shore would be non-recoverable. The wealthier the Province, of course, the more it could afford to spend and tho more money it would get out of the Fed- orol treasury as a result. The Western Provinces have already bene- fitod tremendously under the Prairie Farm Re- habilitation Act. In the Lethbridge, Alberta, northern irrigation district of only 360 square miles, the number of farms increased from 300 to 900 after irrigation, and the population from 1,5” to 10,000. There is no question as to the advantage of extending the benefits of the _Act to other Provinces. But just where does Prince Edward Island fit into the scheme, if at all; and wliy aren't we hearing something about this motlar from our elected representatives? By ll llarrovi Margin Tho most outspoken comment on the Brit- Hi Commonwealth Air Training Plan yet to Iiovo been mode appears in the current issue of tho Journal of the Canadian Institute of l_nter- notional Affairs. It is also authentic because it is writtan by Mr. Terence Sheard, for long execu- tive assistant to the Deputy Minister for Air and then member of Air Council in charge of equipment and supply. Mr. Sheard, now back in his own business, feels genuinely that cer- tain criticism must be voiced. First in his mind is the need that in future‘ Canada must be forecrmcd not only in equip- moot but in policy and tactics. This would have to include o degree of constant preparation and on acceptance of definite future commitments "oven lf such preparation and commitments in- volyo some derogation from abstract conclus- ions drawn from the conception of sovereignty/‘l Gordon, ovarsoor of private prices, described This la evidently a reference _to the King Gov- ornmaiiVa refusal to allow the R. A. F. to train lo Canada under their own staff before tho wor. Mr. Shoard_ is one of those who wero obIig-I tlio old Globe probably still don't believe their od almost to make bricks without- straw, to tliodo days ‘is worthy of note. He says: "We must not allow the final victory in tho y moro frooly than thay do, though iudgmont must mm war to chloroform our memory of rho s _ ii that gained at its start. The Air g Plan web not ovan put on paper until I'll. tires months after the outbreak of war. fIlo lack llf iiayedaquate policy prior ' and gho consequent delays in flll iii- * eploo, did riot load to ovoii cient foundation for policy in matters of de- fence." War Assets Sales War Assets Corporation—charged with the' task of disposing of war surplus material, indus- trial war plants, machinery and equipment, and lands and structures which had been acquired by the armed services, government departments and industrial establishments to promote Can- ada's war effort-announces that the aggre- gate of sales from the b ginning of operations in July, 1944 to December 31, I946, have gros- sed $314,350,000. The whole of this sum, of course, is by no means "gravy" for the Dominion treasury. For an idea of the effort and expense involved in this huge disposal plan it is only necessary to [will soon be old generally in the iDomiralan again. Many are oon- ivinced that the wartime ban on itwo-pants suits was the most short- sighted conservation order of the l l war. -—Edmor.‘.on Journal. I The ancient, battered roll-top desk Thoma; Edison's employees presented him in 1889. and where h; worked the last forty-five years of his life, will be opeiued for the first time since his death fifteen years ago and its contents examin- ed on. the 100th anniversary at his birih next week. Prom that aid. upretentlous desk came many a scribbled memorande, many a pen- ciiied tketeh that was io make possible easier an: better living for millions of men. Like its owner ‘it was mc-clesi, sensible and prac- tical. -Bosion Post. I refer to the Canada Year Book which reports, A “n,” h, 9,4,0“ h-n, “M,” that, as at the and of March, i946, the staff of has revealed. lo int- liorrcr and War Assets Corporation number 5,400 individ- ‘ll-fillet’ "i cififlP-f- "w! the 8W1- uals. Incidentally, it did something towards the rehabilitation of returned men for almost half of the male staff is composed of war veterans. r- liDlTURlAL NOTES — Controversy is warming up at Ottawa. Q w t R All, all are gone, the old familiar faces." Iv Q t Q This is the week for Valentine revival and celebration. owoiw Sorrow over our power interruptions lasts for a few days; joy comcth with a new week. I I or n Our potatoes are going to Britain anyway. Will we be able to ship them from Charlotte_ town, Summerside or Georgetown? That depends on the enterprise and labour conditions in the respective areas. naoio Most of us will now be making hay while the liwt. "slit and power lasts-provided ti... Cur Ferry does not play havoc with our trans- portation. There always seems to be something or other to keep the ‘rabbit's toil short. n w ' With two formulas offered by the Domin- ion, Saskatchewan chase the one providing for an annual per capita subsidy of $15, plus q continuation of statutory subsidies paid since Confederation. Under this plan, the total an- nual_per capita payment wilf be about $18.50, and in addition the Province got port 0P its debt wiped out. too-or _ Von Papen weeps because nobody will be- 11¢" 11"". on oath or otherwise. Too bod he was not taught as a child the difference be- lWfien right and wrong. He is what all men rnight becomeif Dr. Chisholm, late deputy Min- ister of Health, had his way in rearing the rising generation. Q I I I There will be debate in the House on the New Zealand butter importations which have been necessitated by the reduced dairy sup- plies in this country-reduced to maintain ship- ments of cheeseto Britain. The Kiiigodmin- istrotion will have painful recollections of the political havoc wrought by New Zealand butler importations during the 1930 general election. It proved one of the most powerful factors in the election of the Conservative Government under the leadership of R. B. Bennett. "Look at your butter checks!" i ooo born this date I775; he and R. L. Stevenson are the.t_wo outstanding short article writers and versifiers of the early and middle Victorilln lit- erary ora. Lamb had a charm all his own, and is an ideal bedside author. "When he goes about with you to show you the halls and colleges, you think you have with you the interpreter at the House Beautiful." "He who hath not a dram of folly in his mixture, hath pounds of much ‘worse matter in his composition." I have had playmates, I have had companions, In myddays of CJIItlIIOOd, in my joyful 5¢l|o°| uysl Formosa fldparonts pleoso psi, described as tlie "perfect food" by Dr. F. F. o o Tisdall of the Toronto Hospital for Sick Chil- dren when he told the Royal Commission in- ‘vestigoting milk distribution and production, of l the value of milk in the diet. Dr. Tisdall said milk was high in prot ' , in thiamine or vita- min U. in riboflavin and in calcium. l thiamine was "the cause of more deaths prior to the wur_ than of any one disease," said Dr. Tisdall. It should be the duty of producers and consumers alike to seo that on abundance of . milk was available in the interests, of public health. W i Says Tlro Printed Word: In discussing the {meat situation in certain largo cities, Donald O Q lsamo pooplo in tho moat-packing businoss in l words which novor willyoppeor in these pages. So reported Ilia Globo and Mail. (Qld roadors of eyes). Thoro may bo criticism of the reportor, ' tqain flyora without 'planes. His comment on but thoro aro otliors who contend that Pros! i Gallery correspondents should more" ofton write lbs reserved until it is loarnod whether or not , tho bold raportor is motaphoricolly tarrorl and faotharod and run out of the capitol on a rail. Bureaucracy, romorkod one philosopher, actu- ally lr a political process by which citizens got :1. bo what Mr. Gordon says some packers may Charles Lamb, English essayist and poet,l Lack of the sequence of man's days. .uufes of those schools are prac- Iticaliy iliiierute. It is stated that ipupils nominally ready ta pro- [cccd to university, or into com- Imcrcial and industrial cocirpist- ions, are not only unable lo spell ,or write correctly, but in some poses have to have elementary -muitiplicatic.n and addition tables fufnished them before they can do even the most simple clerical ‘work. It is doubtful if any Cen- ridiim eecordcfry schools have fgggh- cd such a state cf inefficiency. ybul there is ample evidence that the existing standards of education have deteriorated very consider- ,abiy m. the past 20 years. While the theory of education has trend- od toward some vague ideal of “fitting pupils for life" the proc- tice of education has failed in many ways to fit them for the elcmer-‘ary duties of both life and citizenship. There his continual complaint from universities that the first two years of courses are taken up with teaching undergrad- uates common. grammar, arithmetic and composition which they should have learned in high school. — Sudbury Star. l I Dentists are said to have cring- od wlicu they heard amplified the iscuiid of a drill operating on the teeth a; patients at St. Louis. This |wl11 be cited. no doubt, ss further proof that dentists and physicians IDTE worse “babies" when it comes io surgery than are laymen. Per- haps the indictment is lit-stifled. Certainly. it is backed up by Ber-- oral opinion. But the professional lmen should not too hastily be labeled as cowards. When n dentist has l0 climb into a chair to suffer the ministraiicns of a colleague or when n doctor goes under the knife, they have g healthy apprec- yiatior. of the risks they are running despite all the safeguards which modern science provides. Their fear ‘is a wholesome one, founded on ‘limo-sledge, as ccii-irasted to the ‘courage which grows from the oom- foriable ignorance of the layman. '-—Windsor Star. All we hope is that the psychiat- ric journals don't. drop David Rage, now that David has a new face. His old one, so the story said, drag: him to crime. His new one, ix up by a famous plastic sufleor» is said lo have changed his antl- sociai attitude entirely. His nurses say that he has acquired a new lpersonalily since the operation on lJan. 15. This is big time stuff in- deed if it can wipe out crime and maladjustment by fixing up the surface and letting the effects soak ‘info the soul or ego or whatever it is that resents faces like David's laid one. It reverses the theory that la persons spirit shines through his members. darkening 0r illum- inating the ugliest features. That's lwiiy we want the psychiatric JOur- rials lo keep tabs cin. David. He ‘opens up a new way lo salvation. the way of the hsberdeshers who insist that the right clatheswiii make a new man. of you. —Prov1d- cnce Journal. This is by every test an impatient ‘age. Men seems nowhere disposed no emulate the slow but sui-er pro- ‘ccsses of nature, wherein a century goes lwfo the making of a forest. a season lo a rose. There is every- lwhcro the same search for rho-r: cuis, for the means wlierdzy come- thing can be obtained before It is Mflk y” truly earned. 'f‘be unrest is trfcnti- lous. spurring many to roach for the sun before having climbed the hill. Yet mar. ls the creature of ‘INBIUTE. and can in no wise circum- ,veni her reasonable laws. Any- thing that ls worth the doing is‘ worth doing well. A-il that is worth ‘having is worth working for in Know- ledge l; the accumulation only of a Jlfctlme, ar-i wisdom ls it! Yield. — lvictoria Oolonist. Representative Taber of New ‘York, chairman of the Joint Sen- ale-House Budget committee, says ‘it will be difficult. but "weWdlot lio cut bad: spending a lot more ‘than the President recommend- cd.” May we offer a forrrnulo? A1- whollcs lmchymous. an organisat- ion of rehabilitated persons who often refer to themselves as drunk- arda who don't drink, works on the theory it's foolish to vow Brandloseiy never to touohaiaotlsori drop. The members merely mim- ice themselves each day they won't imbibe for the next 2s noora from experience they kzww even a alip- ersot can all! on the wagon that length of ilfne if hi.» really wqziti to. Ii it loo much to suggest. that each Goran-Isaiah Iralt oaels day with a silent personal not o a to an avol dollar! Alooholcs Anonymous has, ’ l0 in: cont "sisooealful. wo oau . th a similar showing on [overrmotital spree-spending. -gi, “my, pm. Dispatch. tho opiuiouof correspondents. l mamwvuvw niisiirruuif Taxes _ $l1'.—Mi'. McQuuld, th of the Prince Edward fsiflanIdrITilIblialil °l11°5l$ I-eflkue. dtserves u great deal of credit for bringing to the attention of that body and through It m" P°°P1e in general. the facts in °°m°¢ll0n Wllih lhe administration of our so-cisiied lieuith Tim Tm situation secms to be bflfifly this; The Provincial Government, n 19w Wars ago. imipflsefl a special tax on the sale of tobacco and liquor for. the purpose of raising money 1m augment our health sepvlggs and lihls mciney instead of beLn-g set. aside for that exclusive purpose is‘ being paid lnlu the consolidated. revenue of the Province and only; ‘a portion of it finds its way into, Paying for extra health services. | 1t would be unfortunate if mem-l bcrs of the public and public or- gonimiiom would hesitate to raise their voices in protest 8851115; ml; practice because they did not wish to take sides in what m-ig-ht be call-j ed a “political question." I suppose anything that is exposed by one party and opposed by another be- comes thereby a "political issue." But it is unthinkable lihat people in this prosperous little Province should be allowed to suffer and d-fe because- its citizens -think more of their political allegiances than Io! the lives and happiness of their friends and relatives. Because fiifs is not really a political but n moral question and there is no-doabt but that people are dying and will die End M‘! living in miserable circum- stances because lhls money raised by the Government is not being, properly used. When a person purchases tobacco in this Province the Government has provided that he shall receive s receipt for the tax that has bean collected from the purchaser by the merchant. The Provincial Treasurer‘ may stoic that. he cun- not agree that this money should be all used for one purpose but the wording on the stomp leaves no doubt as to the reason the tax is levied. because it states very plain- l_v: “For Health Services." Probably the Provincial Treasurer has never looked very closely at one of ihcse receipts but we suggest that this. statement given under the Ccat of Arms o! the Province must be made on some authority. It 1s eith- er the truth or it isn't. ff it ls the truth. the money is being improp- erly used. isnd‘if it ls not the irul-li than it should be changed to read: “partially for Health Services." v There are many other angles l0‘ .p1'f-!SS in all his Black pine. Jaimie. Ctdisl‘ and birch. 11f you love an upland man, he'll leave you in the lurch. life's akin to northern stairs and spruce trees dark and tall, Upland men and trees are tough whichever way they fall. Dogwood. splcewood. and plum. 1f you love a lowland man he'll have a green thumb, And he will cut his backlog of slurd-y hillside oak. And he will have a friendly hearuli and curling grec-nwood smoke. applewood Lowland trees will blossom and bear fruit from the start he shadow of an unpland tree falls long across the heart. -Aime Robison lligibee, Ln the New York Herald-Tribune. But i missionary. In those days the Highland population ul Edinburgh numbered many “in spoke no English, and many of flit-m car- ried chairs to bring invullds to church. This journey took them loo for from the one Gaelic serv- lcc in Edinburgh, so Dr. Muir arranged ordinances for them. Sunday schools were organized with a printed syllabus-Di‘. Muir made a new use of the printing work. A day school was built for the district in 1836, and the building is still ll‘- use as a youth centre. An eve- ning school for lllerate adults brought t-he number under in- struction to 700. There were also a parish lib- rlry: a work society giving both employment and cheap clothing to "females"; and a “Yearly Society" which was an early thrift and brnofit association, providing a savings bank. a sickness fund, and a funeral insurance-this Society, one of the oldest in the country, is now at Mic height of its prosperity, having 780 mom- bers and a turnover of £7800 an- iiually. This work for God and the people has continued down to the present day. evolving according to changing circumstances. It 1s no wonder that. the suggestion of reconstruction for community life has met with a good response. As If. Will Be Can we picture tho commun- ify worship and life in the new ' arrangement? The war-k will begin with Sun- ihls question which may be brought riay morning servici- ln the lop- out later but we suggest ' i113 I-Gilfilfllll" Will 111-’ meellnfl l"' from a distance will arrive early‘. the near future this is an nporonrl- going that as . storey church. Some coming downstairs (perhaps by ate time for the people 10 18% their, 12m. w leave their coins ln tho how representatives know humanitar- feel on this important they. -_ have is cup o clonkrooms and to nrge baseman coffee ln the can- lan question. Party politics surelv ‘pen along with the membprs or are not supremo aver mailers o.’ life iind death. f am. Siva. etc CITIZEN Church's Plans for Community Service (By the Rev. John B. Logan, Mini-slot of St. Stephen's iii The Scotsman). The news that it is planned to reconstruct St. Stephen's Parish Church, Edinburgh, into a three- siorey church und community centre must have stirred many memories and not a f-ew hopes within those who love Edinburgh and the church. The church was opened in the presence of the Lord Provost and Town Council. on December 21, 182B. the Sunday nearest St. Ste- piien's Day (December 21), and the Council appointed the Rev. Dr. Muir, of New Greyfrinrs. as the first minister. Dr. Muir had is long and dis- tinguished ministry - from 11128 to IBM-being Moderator of the General Assembly (1838), Chap- ltiln-in-Ordtnary to Queen Vic- .torla, and Dean of the ‘Thistle; acting as adviser to the Govern- ‘inent in the 1843 Disruption; and exercising a‘ stt-ndylng influence; _ upon his own Assembly. He would ‘ ‘have welcomed the proposed re- construction. for he was a pioneer of community life ln the congre- _ gation. In those days there was no ‘congregational life during the .week: Dr. Muir originated con- lAYQtIiP-li-fl-iai agencies tiioufls teltillsbhe may‘ not always bo _ ,9“ r busy oiiy ministers. In first eleven years, Dr. gMuir established the following ‘ventures successfullyz-A weekly congregational meeting for Bible '!nstructlon on Tuesday nftcr- ‘noons: n summer class for three yrnenths. lhrre evenings a week. devoted to teaching the youn — lRnbei-i Louis Stevenson was (Ens 0i hi! 11119111: and Bible classes from ‘November lo May for all over years. A full-time parish missionary III lillwlnted. and also a Gaelic Who 10in Ifllil 0W 7'-'i;:i.....-c wqi-cvanlywlth ‘Ilsorablo. don't lino it an ‘owns’ I III l '1] -,lr gooror" the Bays’ Brigade. have finished their class and may not have fasted. may be a crowd of hikers bikers there after early service in the lovely war memorial chapel behind the grand hall. lng 1n the grand hall. will, have per-hops a film of Palestine, and afterwards will moot. as classes in the small rooms on either sidi- of the stage. occupied immediately by the junior Sunday csiwol dressing-rooms. they are furnished, and a Biblical or morality play may be put on as a lesson. shall find a Bible class of "four- cusslon groups or craft. work be- who will Just curly Bible break- ff it is summcrfliioro and Up 1n the church everyone will see and hear wit-bout any strain or discomfort. seated together as one family, in the right tempt-rm, ture — we pray that the spiritual temperature will always br- high. An illuminated board will 8W6 the order of service, and notice- boards and loud-speakers halls will give the ordinary lnil- mations, so that will be cut to a minimum. in the BIHIDUITCOITTDIIIS Film and Play The senior Sunday scliooifilicct- Those rooms may be afterwards as for which use Later on. perhaps at 5:30. we teens" to "sixtt-ens" in the gym- nasium. while the youth fellow- ship occupies the grand hall. dis- a piece cf new land had been oom- pieted. the process of cultivation wiirbezun. The first of their tili- age operations was to P1011811 1510118 the stumps with a short, one- handlod plough, with a share and conifer strongly locked together and drawn by a pair of stout oxen. As might be expected, they did mt pretend unmet. A straight funow, their sols object being to Sllf‘ an much of the surface as possible. After this the grain was sown without tillage over the, sur- face of the gmund and covered over in the same manner. Potatoes _wcre planted among ‘the stumps in round hollows, scouped four or five inches deep and about twenty inches in circumference. in which FEBRUARY 10.1”. Professional Bards A. wllthll Dlfldt, |,|__| Iorlfoior. Solicitor. mo, “Ill!!! alilgz-Confleroo Votorissary Bias-goon Mount Idword load Charlottetown, P.m,]_ Phone IN PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Iiloogroplilng cards and of" correspondent‘ typing and bookkeeping fill-IN GIDDEN Toiophoao flan-J Apt. No. 4. Corinsiight Apto. Pownal Street ’ .1. A. mccuiéififTiix. " three to five sets were planted and covered over with a hoe. - Farm implement: were com. strucied after the most pflmll-i ivo fashion. The rude dwellings were of long. undressed logs, laid horizontally over each other and notched at iiie corner: the infl- ziices iiiicti wiiii mud, clay or inarlti grass, the roof thatched with bitch bark. with only one window and one door. and a chimney built of t-iny and straw. There were no roads. with the exception of here and there a blazed footpath through the forest. To go any dis- tance, it was necessary lo ford the creeks or woilr around the shore. 1n. this connection Alexand- er McLean. 1350-. of Charlottetown a old man of 06 years of age, has informed me, that an one occas- ion he imrl his aunt wished to visit some relatives Crapaud, oral io do so, i‘\~- ‘- -= ii walk around .b shore from Canoe Cove. a dis- tance (‘l ab..ui i...ttii miles. —l"rcin u news-pupa; article on West River Pioneers. 1901. by Mr. George W. McPhcc. in rehearsals for religious drama. The canteen will be open again from 6:30 to 7:30. and everyone will meet. there. Strangers or parishioners dropping in will be ivcicomcd by church hosts or hostesses. who will tactfully 1n- vite them to our worship and agencies, and see that our facil- ities are not abused. A programme will be arranged lo occupy the time until 0 p.m. Tticrc may be a concert. h talk,‘ ll play, a film. a brains trust, or community singing-all of the I highest standard. Evening Prayers Al 9 P.M. there will be evening prayers suited to the worship- pers’ spiritual needs. The canteen will reopen from 9:30 to 10. It will be obvious how. in such premises, a full ‘week-day and n-ook-niglit, programme can be carried out. The canteen will be open at certain hours, and there an agencies will have a oonunon meeting-place. We _do not intend lo rent our hells. because of rat- ing and nfhnr difficulties. but as nt present. and under the rules of the Church of Scotland. we shall be willing to grant the use of our premises. when it is oon- venlent. to othrr agencies of‘ value In the community. and to organ- izewith them festival of music. drama. and films, all expressing nailvo intent and culture. Willi this programme. we feel that. our project merits ‘the in- terest of Church and community. ti. F. llutchsaon 8i Still ' OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for tho correction of ocular de- fects.” - ‘ - 53 Grafton Street lng possible in separate rooms. or QUICKIES ’/ loan tlio most iiiibusinoiililis “Since wo stortod using Guardian W" place-all wo do ii weani- By Ken Reynolds r t Ads, this offloa la make monoyl“ noriinr. no. nannies-cu. SOLICITOB. canine sarcoma MORRELL ond COMPANY Chartered Aooountanto laatern Trill Building Phuno 1M1 - Boa l“ Charlottetown I. ill. SEARS. (LA. loollent Partner 9 NEIL W. HIGGINS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Currie Building Charlottetown Toi. 1636 P.O. Box 451 ___________________ -o-o0-oooo+o+o-o+o0+ooo+“+- McLEOD s. BENTLEY ' I. I. BENTLEY. ILC. J. A. BENTLEY. EC. Barristers and Alfurnugs-at, Law l“ PIPIIM Rtreet 00004000000040‘ tvoo-vohvv __._. Frederic A. Large, KT isauisnzn. souciroii. onus N Royal Bunk i’ C d Ch cnrioiisioiiii‘. bsziumbm‘ Successor to George J. Tweedy, ILC. ALEX W. MATHIESON BABIISTEB, SOLICITOB. Etc, Office: 90 Great George Street ""59! $0 loan Collection DR/A. R. SMITH _ DENTIST v 17B Grafton Street Office noun: 9 to iz-z so a Telephone - 2284 M. ALBAN FARMER s..s.. LLB. money T0 LOAN oaaaisren. SOLICITOR. isrcj OIIARLOTTETOWN H. R. DOANE d. CO. Chartered Accountants B3 Grafton Street Charlottetown Phone 2080 no; p41 lllulvliih w. Manning, C.A. O-O-§O~O+F§+§4-O-O+O§O O0 Q0 6 0-0 v Q!OOOOIOOOOOO'O CHARLES it. McQUAlD , iolleltor, Notofi- lte. lantern Trust Building, Charlottetown Phone I'll] IQ O0 QOOQOOOOO-OO-OOO 06090-0 on. w- n. cinsoii Chiropractor K Palmer Graduate Charlottetown I01 Priuoo 31-. Phone 101B PALMER G HASLAM A. J. IIABLAM. B.A.. LLB. IAIIIBTII. E70. Baal of Nov! Booth Chambers Oliarlottotown. 9.1-1.1. MONEY ‘I0 LOAN "was ll i-.o. Boa is fl. F. MCPPIEE, B.A., KC. NOTAIY. ITO. IAIIIBTIB. SOLICITOR Illllllil Charlottetown oo-ooo-oooooooooo-ooooo-o-vw EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED J. 8. Taylor OPTOMETRIST Corner loos and Queen 8M - Phooo llll Innings Appointment fioloi _ uoo Ill! oooooooooooodoovbo u o o o“ GAUDET l HASZMD larrtaaaro. CIBIIIIQII IO ‘l0 IDA! ‘I fill-III!‘ A. GAUDIT. I.A-. H'- tloaadbo Ian's! panama ll Oillllflotolllr Ell- 4OQO-OQOOOOOQ§ BELL I MATHIESQN Jar-risen Ialllhn 6* 1i. Jul‘ l Jul-lit“ l us sun-nah tow . sosira NOITIAIDIAIYI- Illa‘