THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWIV l A Cause 0f Envy 74a of"? _/ - Notes By The Way . flail’ Gena ___ SONG ' i‘ walkinl 91:: Huerta-t? $55.: "Shgelnririil-ug "l..""'”"“‘ lblt ‘lrt- Two 9r three generations facturera say women's gunman“; no twn the key to farmln , and nan i "u" w" llldlllll by "l! Illzlllhl- sreadtirhllir: iiiei-fiii-iiii- wish!‘ "m: neas of his furrow, the smoothness iarlty of open-toad lho-es ti’ 0am“ of the plowed ground and the thor- [gndglg m "cent w." f, a" “'4 outhness with which, the stubble [eat more opportunity t u 8M“ was covered. The annual plowing A“, women», yncrufln‘; "mad- match was the year's ‘greatest fea- me “ulna,” b u, ‘y “ll” tlve occasion, on n parwlth today's enigma‘; "we! t)‘; t a y?“ h" community baseball tournament or u“, bind Neverihpl“ - 31°”?! stampede. Then the aulky arid "m hm"'°n Gm e c“ “ml Rani blows came along. and the L." "e-cumnz‘ m" v§,;""‘“l°°l\1r~ farmer rode instead of walked. m“ emu h t b y "l" WWII Tractorayailivlilanted horses. and no women din (fike actually 7% =lrice one was on the plow at all. Now a" hand i e1‘? "m" ""0 lur- the one-way disc has auppliinled the shoe for v30!“- he average-size plow almost 100 per cent, and ex- whue b l, "lien" “ow l‘ 5 l° 5b. cept for breaking sod the plow is ° "e e w" ll “'86 5 ii! 5'/—and it i u d an obsolete implement. In fact it “time truth l‘. golzllzlzvaylfltzldtzi; these sizes. -- Washington P05; PAGE FOUR THE GUARD-IAN Morning Daily illonndeu l.a 1M1) antaorimi as smiuu Clilla nail. Poet 0111M Department, Ottawa. The Island iiuiirdian i-"ubliiihlna Co. Idltar and flfllillllll‘ lllrooivr- J- l1 ""1""- Aaaor-listo Editor, Fraali Waller. "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Thal the Weakest ink.” _ cuasuorruroww, MONDAY. Jill-Y 18. 1949 Freedom And The Press "Britain's Royal Commission into the Press was one of the most exhaustive inquiries into the newspaper business ever conducted in a free q a ll gguntry," says the Winnipeg free Press. The Commission itself was non-partisan. lhwas made up of a prominent educator, a leading trodes unionist, a playwright, an outstanding mcmliel’ of the British Liberal parry and others. it sot for 26 months and heard I82. witnesses. its re- port is contained in a 363 page booklet Wlllle its verdict on the British press is most gratify- ing - the Commission found the press was neither corrupt nor monopolistic -— of Plllllflllm’ interest are its views on the ownership of news- papers and the influence o-f outside sources upon . naws and editorial policy. The Commission, liov- Declaration of Papal lnfallibility this dale ing sat for more than two years listening to i870. all points of view, did not find a solution l0 lll¢ pubis,“ 0i the prasi ‘in major changes in the ownership and control of the industry. . _ "The report remarks: Tree enterprise is il ire-requisite of a free press, and free enterprise Ln the case of newspapers of any considerable firculation would generally meon commercially profitable enterprise. Nor do we see the solution m any form of state control of the press. We prefer to seek ihemeans of maintaining the free expression of opinion and the greatest proc- ticable accuracy in the presentation of news, and generally, a proper relationship between the press and society, primarily in the press it- self.‘ Jumr '18. 1949 done by March 3i, i950. The board's legislative lease on life terminates then. The end of the bard would mean the end of rent controls un- less the provinces stepped into the field. Actual- ly, this issue comes within the jurisdiction of the provinces anyway, but they have preferred to lei Ottawa worry through the task it assumed during the war, primarily because the control machinery of the Prices Board still was capable of functioning. ' The shortage of housing in Canada still is a worrisome problem and doubtless still will be by next spring. Finance Minister Douglas Ab- bott has indicated that the present extension of wartime powers will be the lost asked by the Government. lf that is the case, provincial gav- ernrnenfs well might contemplate the day when they have to decide whether .or nor they are will ing to assume the responsibility for rent controls There have’ been many relaxations in federal rent regulations since the war, but "to control ~eeo<a>eeaeeseeceeq or not to control" still is a live and touchy t o“ Charlottetown question. (All! P. I. l.) JEDITORIAL NOTES! "-"" --——- anvscz r0 snrrmns . By-electlon today at‘ Souris. - - - The 11m Year the land is burnt. Youwill put in some potatoes; but 5°11! Plant more than are absolute- ly necessary-since the disease. the ‘lgcxter ‘the ‘belief, New bum;- 13nd . _ _ es ur . The busiest man in the Province today is tile; so»; pfswniinierffixffi ‘:2: the Premigr; he i; qt everygody‘, cn||_ (Swede turnips, mashed with a tow e e a Potatoes, are not had food); the seed is not expensive; sow it thick, that the fly may have his share, and leave a share for you also. The second year, sow the potato and turnip land with some wheat and some oats; try some rye 3159-. it is a sure crop. and if the wheat fails, will make excellent bread: arid if you sell it, the brewer-g will give you three shillings and six pence to four shillings per bushel for it. Unless the land is very sood, you should not take another (U, K. Information Orifice) i Brain crop off the some piece of Mr. Attlcc. ‘PW-lilflfi l1! m’ around: but if it is very strong you United Kingdom House o.’ Cem- mBY sow oats or rye on it the third mono on July 13th on the <l°°ll l love all besuteous things, lseek and adore them; God hath no better praise. And man in his hasty days Is honoured for them. I too will somot ng make And 10y ln the lllibking; Qilltholhinmorrow it seem e e em t r d: Remctnbered psi bang?‘ a drum ' —Robert Bridges la hard to find one anywhere In moat prairie communities. — Cal- gary Albertan. By the ilcclslun of Olslaf Justice J. C. Mcltuer, W. W. Walker, flor- ist of this city. is to receive dam- ages from the McKlnnon Industries. because of injury to orchids and other flowers from the gas fumes of the plant, 600 feet away. The judgment took 9B pages and is re- garded ‘as one of the most import- ant of its kind ever delivered. Also it may have a widespread effect in industrial centres elsewhere. Mr. Justice McRuer also granted on in- junction, which he deferred until November 1, to give the companv time to male; oor-repttflve hilvhrpriggls The i-fi-rws no» w W s e tlve turn or mind wh case was fought is shown by the u, mo" o; m, mode"? "£23321: meteorological evidence submitted. dune” we have m“! n w“ m It was ehown- that the wind blew “ma”, the Hutu". m: we“: from Mcltirinon’: in the direction of and other, who “I m‘ “fly d" 4 the Zreenhousea 174 days in 1946. gave u, m, reap“. the "H, d”?! m days in 1941 aria 192 days ln mowing machinery and the ilk. 194.8. Damages were left unstatea wmmm whim ‘he; 501300000 an" but to be determined by the Countv whjch now m under crop’ ‘nnuuf; Court Judge of Lincoln. The court m the pram" would not MW b left no doubt whatever that iniuirv brought into the use o! man c!" had been caused end that compen- w," to come B“ to our mind or satlon was a matter of equity. —- St. mechgnicgi ‘(one picker is reaii: There is somethiu n, the sun despite the bid tiling“? farmer at Inverness, Mont, has in. ' vented a stone-picking mBChlho o cratcd by n tractor, and it wbrir? Imagine what a boon that iii-Quid have been to the original settlers in some parts of Bruce and Oifawq Vfllley down Ontario wuy_ The could have built those miles oi stone fences for oneonehundroati, the back-breaking labor-if ti,” ’ had had the tractor and the m”, lliio to go along with the stone picker. This invention remind; u, that it ls the farmers of an inven- =' "FFfli -‘"=;-=.¢=-.11~ l’ If i! was‘ " irfircxs Secret olectidh voting was introduced for the firs-f time in Britain by the passing of the Ballot Act this date i872 I W m. .'\ "z ‘- i By-elecrlori in lst Kings —- as it is for coun- cillor, only pro-perry holders and hheir wives or husbands, World War l veterans, World War ll veterans with overseas service and clergymen will be entitled to vote. ihisioountry are made the tools of these people and brought out on strike for reasons which have no- thing to do with them. with their relations with the employers and nothing to do with their pay, hours of work, or conditions." Mr. Attlee added with empha- Mr. Attlee On The Dock Strike I D I "Co-ordination of all transport services" as ' the Landon Fne Press. While Canadians "As to the second point-that of outside in- fl-uerice on policy - the Commission found that ‘(he policy of the press is dictated neither b1 the advertisers, nor by the government. 11°F P? any outside financial interests. it is the policy of those who own and conduct the press. Nor do the causes of the shortc0mlfl95 ll¢ "l "Y particular form of ownership.‘ "The accuracy of these statements can be easily rested. The best guarantee of a free 9"” is one with adequate resources drawn from the greatest possible number of sources. A news- paper without adequate resources, conversely, becomes subject to every form of pressureun‘ its effort to keep alive. Where ll’ h“ °"lY u llmlled source of revenue, the origin of that revenue becomes of particular "importance. Where it has many, any one, though valuable, is not irre- placcable. lt is part of the strength of the press in North America and the English-speaking countries generally that it is dependent for ll’! livelihood on advertising from innumerable cus- tomers. it performs in this way] lllgllll‘ “if” able public service find by so doing achieves its freedom. Thus advertising is to be regardcd as a guarantee of independence, not a detriment l . to "'Again, this can be tested. The Freiicll press before the war was notoriously venal, be- cause mass advertising as in the English-speak- ing world did not exist in France. Not only was it subject to the influence of government and pressure groups, but it was used by Mussolini, for example, in an attempt to influence French policy. it was subject to these pressures because,’ generally speaking, it was always short of funds. "The dangers of state ownership are ob- vious. The Sovlet Union has state ownership. lt has no newspapers as we know them. What servo as newspapers are no more than propaganda agencies for the government, designed not to iri-form but to influence; not to instigate con- troversy but to eliminate it. "The most satisfactory answer is to _bc found in independent ownership operating wherever possible under competitive conditions and thus providing the maximum choice for the reader. Newspapers will survive if the public want them to survive. Advertisers will advertise in a paper that is read. In general, it can be said “there are exceptions to this, of course-that that newspaper will survive which the public mast wants to survive, and that will die Wllkli cannot command public support for any one of many reasons. _ "Britain's Royal Commission found that ii was a ‘plain fact that an industry that lives by the sa-les of its products must give the public what the public will buy.’ The best newspppqr in i-he world, which has no readers, is of little value. And though the press has a responsibility to educate as well as entertain it is undeniable fact that if it does not entertain, It will never have the opportunity to pducate. _ "The best hope of on improved press in this country or elsewhere does not lie in some magic formula of new ownership but in a co-op- erative, effort between the press and its readers to raise the general standard. lf the press sup- plies and the public demands the degree of in- formation necessary for a proper understanding of the complex world in which we live, then bet- ter and better newspapers will be available. Today's papers are Miter than yesterday's; to- rriorrciv/s will be better still if both parties iii the business continually work and demand it." Ilolill or rriei cnuii Canada's Prices board is approaching its 10th binitdq -.and perhaps axhiiction, notes may nod approval when this Government agency posses our of existence, none can challenge the fact that during rlia war it performed a vital service Next September the board trill liava been on for I0 years. Tlie,\rortime agency talaJurd enprices and commodities and _ formerly bod thousands on ‘ "l.'3i""1-."Z.‘.Tt""' that in we villi iii recommended by the Maritime Board of Trade’ would end the annoyance of clashing rail, bus and air time tables and result in greatly iinprey. ed service without additional cost. W I I if _Washingron is actually considering "the advisability of continuing to exchange classified atomic energy data with Britain and Canada" it would be well to recoil that the idea was Brit- ish in origin and that Canada is an important- source of supply. § U ¥ lt is hardly to be credited, but just possible that Charlottetown is to be discriminated against politically because some of its electors saw fit to split their votes. Summerside, on the other hand may be beneififting from adhering to the line of successiom-Mackenzie King, MooLean, Ralsron, MaciNaughf. i i Q f The Ottawa Citizen reports that progress is being made by the Dominion inter-department- al committee studying raxation of federal pro- perty by municipalities. The problem affects almost all cities, but in some cases government property comprises a large portion of what should be rare-paying property, Qntario newspajiers. delight in reporting the astonishing tfiings that get by the authorities in more benighfcd parts of this land, so that iris worth pointing out that it was an Ontario driver who after 26 years at the wheel, discover- ed that he was supposed to have a driver's li- cence. I I Q Are we getting our full share of tourists? Moiicton reports they are passing through there in greater numbers than ever. Perhaps the dusty condition of our dirt roads may account for not a few reaching the Island. No tourist who could avoid it, will come to a territory to be swamped in dust passing qyer unsurfacod roads. i k fl Stage coach drives in London have been arranged this summer. A genuine four-in-hand stage coach will make morning, afternoon and evening tours between Kensingron, Hyde Park, Trafalgar Square, Charing Cross, Westminster and Buckingham Palace. Thar could hardly figppen lie-re, even if we had the equipment, be- cause of the dust nuisance, though it would be great to have a display of old-time teams and buggies just to show how our predecessors handl- e_d the reins instead of the wheel. I I l I Jone Austen, English novelist, died this date 1815. Daughter of an English clergyman, she oarly showed her literary genius by publishing o story, Elinor and Marianne, which was latcr renamed Sense and Sensibility. She wrote anony- mously, her name not being divulged until her last novel was published posthumously in i818. Her novels include Sense and Sensibility, Pride and Prejudice, Mansfield Park, Emma, Persua- sions, Nortlionger Abbey. Her characters are drawn from upper class English life and reveal themselves without advertisement, showing re- markable gifts of humour and satire, and ex- quisite discernment of the workings of the fe- minine mind. "To sit in the shade on a fine day and look upon verdure is the most perfect refreshment." U I I After a searching investigation the bizarre police scandal of Belleviile, Onh, has resulted in iiie discharge of the complainant, Const. J. E. Kenya, and the pensioning of a district sup- erintendent and a police sergeant. The recom- mendation come from Mr. Justice J. Keillad Mackay, who investigated the more rlian 60 ac- cusations at a one-man Royal commission and handed down this finding: "His charges and al- legation: of wrong-doing, perjury, deceit, ineffic- iency, and uriiriipaitiafily against public officials and police officers remain wholly unsupported and are completely without vindication, justifi- cation, mitigation or excuse." but, while the loyal Commissioner found no evidence to nip- port Kerry's allegations, he did recommend a reorganization of the leiiavilie district of the eritaezixroyiiiciel Polivca, labeling" Ysifllmlllf e r napeoter . A. 1e o t. I. F. Martial. year also; sow gees; lfigag‘ “q "m white clover. end timothy as libel-g. 1v =1 W“ w: more. wiui either the first or second grain crop, ‘ rordios as you intend it to be the last. The next year you will out the hay. O I Q Now you should not cut hafon this ground another year. unless you top dress the land; if you can't do so, pasture it. You will any you have few stock to -make manure, and "0 llme to set it. or way of hB-"llhs mud to make cornposts. 1 "l1 quite aware of these difficul- ties, and those best off may have to yield in some degree to circum- stances. But so to work the right Wily from the first, and you will do much more than you think; if You are industrious in clearing, and raise turnips, you will be able to keep a cow and pig the second year; place a good lot of earth in the shed under the cow, it will catch the urine; keep adding fresh earth to the sty where the pig ‘s kept in autumn, and have a good quantity of it under- him all winter. In many places fern grows plenti- fuliy, "by the road side and through the woods: it i: very valuable as manure. Make it a rule, that each child shall every day in summer gather an arm full, and throw in the pig aty or cow house; in autumn, when the leaves fall, gath- er as many as you can; every spring. turn nil_out of the cow house and pig sty, and make it into a heap. Every little helps, and in a year or two by the time you want manure, you will have a respectable pile. t O30 l’ often see new settlers selling ashes: don't do this-the trifle yoii get for them is ‘not worth the time wasted in bringing them to market. Keep every quart of your ashes, and mix ft-witli mud if you can get it, if not, with earth and sods from the road side: if you don't want it the year you make it. it will improve by keeping. I know that some new settlers are so destitute, that present subsist- ence can only be obtained-by rneana injurious to their future operations. Necessity may compel you, and many in like circumstances, to soil what should be kept as a valuable manure, tn be harder on the land you first clcat- than you would wish. and do mcny things good hus- bandry forbids. To aucl-il would only say, do not persevere in rak- inr! repented crops of grain or hay off the some land, or in selling ashes, or neglect collecting every- thlngwhich will make‘ mflnflrc. 0N‘ vear ionizer than you can possibly help; and after you once get fairly under way. the stumps out of a few acres. and the Dlvllith to work. Y0" will have no excuse for treatintt the land you clear each year badly. Then commence at once with the riroper system: err-h acre of new burnt land will yield you turnips to feed your stock. will give Y0" l “OP of grain. and a croP o! haw: then pasture it until it is fit to Wimb- nnd then, not. havinfl N!" Qxhiun‘ ed, very little manure will carry another rotation. —Fror-1 "Hints to the Farmers 0! Prince Edward Island." 155?. l’? Judge Peters. n~ cnffllfltfiflfi*’ i iii Age-mu Story g fll [will M‘ shall be ford"! "I!" lalalllr- iirria roua nus Paris was liberates on nus. B. me. having been ooou d b! Nut forces since Juno 14. 1M0. Gnlifilatelieson as» " OYIOIIIIIHII Ipaualtshlathefttfisgaf gtasaasfortho aorreotloaaf ooalardafeefa.‘ ao- strilre and H.000 at work. m~ IIKIMPIIYIIIUN Thelninliitan ‘ht “an,” strike, bald "X regret. to state that ‘the flgurfl today abow no improve- ment, ‘more are 18.6w mocha: situation is such as gravely to injure the economy of this oounf-i‘? at a critical period in its history. Every endeavour has been made by‘ the Government and trade unionists M inform the mm 0! the situation, but I think it. would t» well I iiiouia state asiiin What y, the mu point, at issue” flail-big had originated two Canadian Unions. Canadian Seaman's Union and use Seafarers’ International Union. With the rights or wronfii of that quarrel iwo in this country were not concerned, The only reason why we have been brought into it is because the Canadian Seaman's Union decided to call strike in foreign ports. The result has been a. series of strikes in th.s country beginning at Avonmouth and culminating in the strikes at the laden Docks". "1 am aware that fliers! ha! been a lot talk as to whether this is a lockout or partly a strike and partly a lockout, The short. P01!" is that the original dispute was ended at. Avonriouih. The crisi- nal dispute in London was ended and work was resumed in the lpndim docks. Then because of of rm alleged breach of under- taking by the Canadian ship owners, the men struck work and others atruckJn. sympathy"- "I think it. is beyond doubt that this is ‘clearly a. strike. I am ware of the obiection of t-he flrade unionists 1n the dock indus- to handling cargoes which are card "black" or working ships celled "black". They have a very strong sense of loyalty totheir feilpw workers.‘ but in this present case this loyalty is misguided and is being unscrupulousiy exploited". ‘Iihese strikes, Mr, Attics con- tinued, were condemned by all responsible unions’ in the United Kingdom, including the Transport and" General, Workers’. Union, Both had instruoted- their men to ratum to work and it was not‘ likely that the executive of those unions would have ordered their men to return to work if they had considered these were "black" cargoes. Mr.- Attiee said that he had re- ceived a telegram from the Presi- dent of the Trades and Labour Congress of Cansds wivch read: ‘The strike of ‘the ‘Canadian Seaman's Union ia not recognized by the Trades and labour Con- greu of Canada as, this organ- isation was suspended from affi- iiiatlon on June 3rd, 1949". Mr. Attiee added that further the Canadian branch of the Inter- national IDIIKBHOIQMQYI’! Associ- ation ws-e working Canadian ships. Certain individuals had taken it upon themselves to eall these ships “blaok" and a. very large number of dock workers hgd been deluded into taking action that was injurious to themselves. to the trsde unions and to the United Kingdom. O O O w. Attlee went on: "It is utter- ly untrue to say that some great trade union principle is involved in this matter. The suggestion has been made that the whole of this trouble might have been avoided two vessels in question (the verbrae and the Argomont) bsd been unloaded by _troo a and telran out of the docks Tb aug- gltiaoleme from various quar- a am sorry to aee that the Manchester Guardian took that‘ llaa today. l! that were done. it would concede the claim made mine unofficial strike leaders t they are decide whet all?! ehouldmb: rrorkedbl: is not lllfllllfll I en put forward by the Communists and fellow trstvallan. ‘i a group o irrespou bias can call a abip biaei: if it comes from a particular country which a par. happens to be on terms. 1t may be France to- morrow, or Yugoslavia." "it is quite impossible for any Government to oonoedl thaiolaim and it is quite impossible for the ibia authorities at the i-aapona docks to coao¢e that claim. It ataaas siietflie apes workers in sis: “To concede this right would “mum” smndaflm be s fatal blow to the dockera themselves and indeed to all transport workers. for it would mean they would lava to bear the loss o! all kinds of disputes because it is of the essence of their calling that they must han- dle goods from all over the world." ' "I repeat, the cause of this trouble lies outside this country. There is no dispute between the employer and employed. Nothing done in this country can affect the original matter of the dispute or any matter in dispute. Let the Canadian workers go home. Ibet the dock workers discharge the cargo and get to work and cease to allow themselves to be drag- ged for ulterior motives into a quarrel which ls_rione of theirs." COYOTES TRAGEDY CRAIGMYLE, Alta. — (C?) - Farmers in this district have had glimpses of one of nature's trag- edies — a. coyote with a tin can wedged firmly over its muzzle. First seen several days n80. farm- ers are trying to shoot the coyote to save it from a starvation death. YRAIIIIE FORESTS REGINA — (C?) - A govern- ment forest survey indicates there are some 550900.000 feel: of old growth spruce timber commercial- ly available in the central "prairie" province. The forest belt. about 15b 3111:: wide, lies north of Prince Al- er. ‘T!!! TOUCH 0F (ll-BIN Many green stones. such‘ as 0m- eralds and eorpentines. owe their color to the presence of chromium. lBiiyWillI Confidence Abbott's high quality paint. all colors, gal. tilt-qt. 1.00. 'i‘niolr tsrpaulins. all slaea from 8810 to $52.59. P.0.W. shlrta Rebuilt army boots 16.95 Army groundsheet and rainoape for _ 82.00 Army mesa this. 8 for ...............89o Rubber gloves .. Children's meak\ers We have a complete stock ' of men's and boy's working clothing. We are operating on a sinsll mark-up. You out definitely buy for less money here. New gray army blankets, all wool. 60 x l0. pair JIM Genuine Hudson Bay blankefi (red) 60 x so Ill.“ pr. American army sringlales leath- Wo have Westinghouse eleotrlo irons, toasters and healers. Men's and Boys’ Swim Trunks "-25 00 $33M. Army Khaki lhorts Machinist: Berorr Drl n. 0. A. I’. ruins Goes Penn. Motor Oil, I ate. . ‘head Mata . g ft. ‘ IlatM- . Many atlas-clients oi real value. Ioposts are wearing larhr else shoes and gloves than before the war indi- cate either a decrease in feminine --__ that Alain-lean suntan QVGI‘ what something new. Anyone Who in; used a strong beck plus the old atoneboat and a taim of hos-m to make a big field on a farm usable" foi- growing crops will understane we mean. — Lethbridge Hen IPROFESSIONAL CAR DS: / l A. Walrhen Gander. Money to Loan i- i155 . Obarlo Illnllo 1M1 . .. Friderie ZA- Large. ICC. loyal a... of Canada Uhllnball Dr. W. R. Carson Oolleaflolia - Mon/v to boon leak of Nova Booth Chambers iii-trim» -—@- '43?” " ‘ ‘ J. s. Bumeif. i.i..ii. I l Bari-fetal, lollellor, lo. ODDIILLOW! BUILDING 1M Richmond Street l Charlottetown. LBJ. l m Tel. case l LL. B. BABBISTIR. BOLICITOB, Eh- ‘ ‘ riiiuipe ai-iiaing I Grafton flireet Collections MORRELI. ' AND COMPANY OIIAITEBED ACCOUNTANT Hahn ‘trust Building Motown I Bus!“ IAIBIBTILB, 801101718, ' NOTARY Charlottetown, P.5d. Bifcooaaor ' George l. Tweedy. LO. _ Chiropra A. W. MATHESON, KC. A. II. EEAKR. B_.A., IJJ! Barristers, ate. OI Great George Street l Charlottooov-r Palrndr s. Hasiiitm A. I» IIAQLAM, BA» LLB. ' Barrister, Itc- Uharlnttetnwn. P-IJ. HONEY 1'0 LOAN M. Albert Farmer IIORIY T0 IDAN Charlottetown. P. J. S. TAYLOR Orton Ire: m- cua a i a queen. Sta. hi: tall-louse loll laveraol lroa. aehts. bldeaaadhafllaa ’ All 0.0.». erlua pretflls at- teadel. Block's taralss mete llO lflt Iiall TIOIQMOI u. iiiermaaen will be eleeol flfi Ill! "ll k llfi llfllflfi race arialaageo have Maefliae It Trainer I. I’. llaefllll. ILA». l-(a I IOIIILID lfllylllg. TIAINOYI. I-A Ita. OINIIII H. R. DQANI llltl clllil‘ Money to Loan William A. Recldin LLB Money tio Loan . Joseph R. Meemiinf panorama. sonar-ran, ma. 16 Queen Street PHONE 776 Collectiol an. 8.80., stun, souurron, no, . nsnm 1.0.0:. Bldg-Nest u. doddi- 8m PHONE HM Collection Dr. J. t, " B. Sc. DENTIST Plclaard Building l Dr. A l... Mac: l l oeiivrtsr l Dental I-Iay l Wheian Building. loom I 11B Grafton Street Phone ‘i9! i J. A. McGuigan NOTARY, ETC. BABIIISTEB. SOLIS] 0B. . CUBBIE BUILD‘ ‘if Gander 8r Hazard Barristers. Solicitors, trot-arias. BI Canadian Bank of Com tori‘ Ill) MONEY T0 LOAN JILBEIIT -A. GAUDET. BA». LLI- Canadian Bani of Commons Blilfi Matiieson LPeal-ie . ' . ' NEIL W. HIGGIN$ l - l cane-ramp acuourrraur Odtrle Bulirl’ -r CBAlIDITl-‘IVJWN 3 one 3i _ M" n l catamarans. 80w IT unnatural. DOUGH?!‘ ate. m n. n. sou. us. - t. nariuasois. b-B- "'7' Attorneys at I-IW uorma 0N cr-rv arm H" PBIPPIITIES I80 Richmond 5t- Cbarlottntnvrn. P-li‘, has lhualil an aasarerali. souorion , ivonu. m. l Iaaasrn Trent i1uiiiiiie cannons-town‘ Iloao rm CQMPANY III AOOOUNTAITI oars-rosa- T l . I Phase IQ ' Illffllllfll‘! uauiiarii D4 OBAIIDITITOWF ‘summer- gull? = ‘PIGL