-1‘ ‘ALLA I\AA;4 PQIE \ Igor certain types of wheat can ire grown in this SAGE F931! THE GUARDIAN Morning Dolly (Founded lu 1881). Authorised nu Second Clues Mull. Poll Oil“ Department. Ottawa. r u Inn A. B ‘c; Vice-Z‘. Burnett; Frank Walker. “The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink." CHARLOTTETOWN. TUESDAY. DECEMBER "*- . A Master Stylist The late Lord Baldwin has been ill§llY 0°‘ dqimgd a; a great Empire statesman: His poll‘:- ical fame has tended to overshadow hrs outstari - ing fitarary gifts. His appreciation of the classics was keen and discriminating, and lill Sllllwed himself to be a mastev of "Ylfl l" "WW °l hi‘ own addresses and articles. Who. l°," f"’“""_Pl°r can forget this referene to Roman Britfllfl. 9"" in the course bf a university address. "Rome must have seemed "FY will “ml present to the children of the neav-by hamledtss as they saw the great roads creeping tovlhfllf them, past them, and ever onwards in rut ess and undeviating course, making the llurlllfll’ ellds of the lsland pervious to the legions tread. Shy traffickers coming from Wild lflillleiiei. 05 lliPY chanced upon a Roman hiQllWPY- "ml §h°dm9 their eyes with their hands, saw it pass into the horizon, must have been owed at the thought of the great heart that beat at the end of that giant artery." _ Or this magnificent word picture of the coun- tryside he knew and loved so well: "The sounds of England, the tinkle of the hammer on the anvil of the country smithy, the corn-cake on the dewey morning, the sound of the scythe against the whetstane, and the sight of a plough team coming over the brow of a hill, a sight that has been seen in England since England was a land, and may be seen in England long after the Em- pire has ceased to function, for centuries the one eternal sight in England. The wild anemones in the woods of April, the last load at night of hay being drawn down a lane as the twilight comes on, when you scarcely distinguish the fig- ures of the horses as they take it home to the barn; and, obove all, tho most subtle, most penetrating and most moving, the smell of wood smoke coming up in an autumn evening, or the smell of scutch fires, that wood smoke that our ancestors, tens of thousands of years ago, must have caught on the air when they were coming home with the result of the day's forage, when they were still roaming the forests and the plains of the continent of Europe. These things strike down into the very depths of our nature, and touch chords that go back to the beginning of time and the ihuman race, but they are chords that with every year of our life sound a deeper note in our inmost being." On his visit here in i927 Lord BOldWlil——i‘ll€l1 Prime Minister of Britain—went out of his way to pay tribute to our own island authoress, Lucy Maude Montgomery. This graceful gesture was characteristic of the man, whose enthusiasm for literature was an abiding passion throughout his long public life. Why Those Taxes‘! Last session at Ottawa Finance Minister Abbott announced that he had hundreds of mil- lions of a surplus. Yet he could not see his way clear to reduce taxes. lt is interesting, there- fore, to look at iihe record of Federal Govern- ment tax collections for the first seven months of the fiscal year, April l to October 3i. Excise taxes have amounted to 335 mil- lion, 533 thousand dollars. The eight per cent .sales tax accounted for approximately '200 mil- liori of this. -Excise duties have brought the Treasury an- other ll2 million, 335 thousand dollars. This is o total of 447 million, 888 tfious- end, or 37 million, 687 thousand more than Ot- tawa collected in the like period a year ago. All consumer taxes, these are port of the price which the public must pay for what it eats, wears and uses. But in the some seven months the govern- ment has obtained a surplus of revenues over expenditures of 541 million, 673 thousand dol- lars. ' iln other words, it could have done without any sales tax and all the other excise duties and taxes and still had 93 million, 67l thousand dol- lars more till-in it needed. lligh Feed Costs Tlis suggestion of Mr. J. E. Mclntyn, afl- cultural agent of the Canadian National Rail- ways, Atlantic Region, that Maritime formers give more attention to producing feed grains in greater quantity is along the lines of the advice given Prince Edward Island farmers recently by Agriculture Minister Gardiner. This plan, un- fortunately, does riot solve the present feed grain pgice problem, but it may yet prove to be the best long-term solution. As Mr. McIntyre points out, Maritime formers buy about half their livestock feeds from the Prairie Provinces, largely because owners of small farms have found it cheaper to obtain feeds this way than to use their own land for feed grain production. But since the cast of Prairie- grown livestock feed has reached record heights tlso~ possibility of increasing home production seems to be well worth consideration. The shortness of the posturing season makes lhnecessary for farmcrs, to lay in large supplies of feed for the animals during the months they must be kept indoors. Why it should be econ- omically impossible to grow sufficient feed for Wns. ll. Seam-Irena G. M. Burnett: Editor and Managing Director, J. B. Burnett; Associate Editor. the Maritime climate. ing and raising livestock. — EDITORIAL NOTES — Give lill it hurts~but to the needy. I I I ' Prime Minister King (who celebrates his birthday tomorrow) is a man of remarkable abil- ity._ He is even able to stop politicians from talk- iig In parliament. g I I I i Even if the powers-thot-be cannot see their way clear to make a practice of using fire well consider putting a good skating surface on it for the holiday season. I I I O condition of lslond farms is ‘as accurate and believable as some of the pictures his party paint of the glorious conditions vailing in Saskatchewan under C. C. F. govern- merit. I I I Q i Last night at midnight shipping closed on the Great Lakes. Saint John and Halifax main- tain that their facilities should be utilized to the full during the winter months but it seems that Portland is to get a larger share of the business than usual. . I Q I I Today there are four sides to business opera- tions, buying, processing, selling and getting a clearance from the government. The import licence requirements are fairly typical of mod- ern regulations. They consist of a general pro- hibition of certain imports and then authorize a minister to grant licences notwithstanding. I I x w Through his mother, the late Lord Baldwin was a fir§t cousin of Rudyard Kipling and of Sir Philip Bourne-Jones, son of the noted painter. Mrs. Baldwin and the mothers of the other two were daughters of Rev. G. B. MacDonald, a noted Wesleyan clergyman. I I Q Britain has invited 32 nations to talks in London on the safety of life at sea. The Con- ference will open on April l6th next year and have as its object to revise ard bring up to date the International Convention signed in London B years ago. The Secretary General of the United Nations has been asked to send observ- ers. Questions discussed by the delegates will cover all aspects of safety of ships, passengers arid crew. I I I I When the late Earl Baldwin was here as a member of the Parliamentary Association, he was greatly impressed by the resemblance of the Island to England. He remarked to a citizen: "l should have liked to have had .it called ’Little England’ were it not for the sod reflection ‘Little Englander' has on England's greatness." "Yes," replied the islandor, "and the fact also that Scottlilsh immigrants were its first British colon- izers. I I i Q Mr. M. Fairlie of The Times, London, who accompanied Baldwin to Canada and the U. S. A. on his first visit here had a great admiration for him, but it cooled down after the abdication. He felt, like Mr. Winston Churchill, that a mid- dle way, to avoid abdication, and to permit the King to remain "faithful to the woman he loved" would have been to countenance what is recog- nized as an irregular royal marriage where matri- mony is upheld, but the King's (morganatic) wife is not necessarily Queen, or her children heirs apparent. Q i i Jane Austen, English novelist, born this date l775. Of her six novels, four were published anonymously-Sense and Sensibility, Pride and Prejudice, Mansfield Park, Emma. Persuasion, and Nari/ranger Abbey appeared posthumously, with a memoir and the author's name for the first time. Full recognition of her genius came late, though Scott, Tennyson, Coleridge, Mac- aulay and G. H. Lewes were enthusiastic admir- ers. Her characters, as previously stated, are drawn from upper class English life, and reveal themselves without advertisement, showing re- morkoble gifts of humour and satire, together with exquisite discernment of the feminine mind: "Where an opinion is general, it is ‘usu- ally correct." k ‘k i‘ I‘ As in Canada, no Christmas party in Britain is complete without a box of "crackers." Christ- mas crackers were first made in Britain about 7O years ago. lt was a confectioner and maker of ornaments for wedding cakes with the typical English name of Tom Smith who brought back from a holiday on the Continent the idea which evolved into the cracker. He saw that a French canfectioner mode his sweetmeats more attract- ivo by wrapping them in tissue paper. A few part of tho county and with extensive research it seems only reasonable to believe a type of grain could be developed which would thrive in, Other grains _might also i be developed which would help to bring a great- er measure of properity to those engaged in farm- hydrrints to flood Government Pond, they might' Abatention from elsurah going is not. duo to hard pews, says a Ca- nadian clergyman. Well, it might be the ban on smoking. -- Toronto Saturday Night. Tal-nlpbeluineru are ‘eoried as puritanical, but. then if you take the Puritans out of British and American history you will have iii- tie left. Had France had some Puri- tans she might have been a strung pagan today. -- ‘Temperance Advo- cs . A spry old gentleman was smok- ing in the bus_ writes Olga. Fert. you see that sign that says ‘No Smoking Allowed’ " "Of course I . crrnpnorrerowio ln Th Lot ill c i -J i. Wlllmd The Jnducaiv 55d 301,32, T331211 Pescefanitlysfgrengtn for living and ' or g: They are father and mOl-her to t.he N "tern; ' ‘i r TREE! Trees ere the aspiration of the ground . . . ' Rooted in earth. look how they build in all‘ ' Y A green cathedral echoing with the sound Of cn/usic. . . . He who climbs their spiralcd stair Approaches the Himalayas of the mi- rid. But. soon he will return unto the signing Leaves. and dwelling in their dusk lonely heart. Mr. Angus Maclnnis' reference to the stony for farmers pre- do." replied the old man, "but how your rules? There is another one that says ‘Wear Spiral Corsets.‘ " Accuoe your newspaper of in. competence. carelessness or even SiUPlGIl-y. if you will. Quite pos- slbly. you may be right. But please forsake the idea that it ie perpet- ually trying to grind an axe. A modern newspaper is too big a pro- position. has too important a job to do, to risk getting involved ill pelby personal squebbles. Prepar- ing a present-day newspaper is a highly complicated business, and there is plenty of room all along the lino for mistakes. All of us make them, though try to avoid them. - Cornwall standard-Free- holder. Health authorities have u special message for business girls. In order to work properlynnd to enjoy life to the full, young business wom- en, they sey, should understand that. the noon-day meal is as im- portant as that substantial break- fast. is necessary for n. proper start of the day. "Girls, don't make it; just e. soft drink and e sandwich." the experts plead. “A good lunch should include hot dishes. when available. with milk. meet or meal: alternatives, ‘Canada. Approved’ vi- tamln B breed, vegetables and fruit." There ls Just. no value in a mere nibble at noon, explains The National Health Bulletin. Science ll wonderful Now it's going to take the emcl] out of llmburger cheese. Stewart. L. Tuc- lcey. University of Illinois profes- sor of dairy manufacturing, the other day announced a new scien- tific process to make limburger cheese taste the way it smells, without smelling that way. "The outcast of cheeses doesn't. need to be spurned any more," says Pro- fessor Tuckey. "It can be cleodoriz- ed." He promises that the new non-smelling limburger cheese will become an accepted dish in so- ciety for the first time since it was invented. - Seult. Ste. Marie star. News from New York Clty_ where they do everything more gooflly, is that wigs —or transformations, to use their new monlcker - are back. For the ladies. that ls. The story says that some of the New York (emote; are going in for crew hair- cuts, which are.solely for duy- time. and stocking up on trans- formations for evening wear. Some of the girls, it is alleged. have as many as six different shades. Witli an assortment like that. it is ex- plained, a. New York femme can have two or three of the things at. the cleaners end curlers at one time, and still have something to wear on her tread in addition to her hat. Some of the girls -and this is the pey-aff-have gone for what. are knovm as half chignons. sets oi’ phony curls which can be affixed to one side of the noggin while is hat covers the other side. - Calgary Albertan. The Duke of Edinburgh is I sailor prince, direct. descendant. of Queen Victoria, of whom the no.- tion as yet knows relatively little. but. that little uniformly good. Henceforth he must. create n place for himself in the nation's 111-’. for ire will not. and should not. be satisfied to be no more than the Princess‘ husband. When Queen Victoria. was married. at an earlier age than Princess Elizabeth, hcr husband stepped at. once into the piece (though not. the rank) uf Prince Consort. That lot. will not. fail to the Dulce of Edinburgh yet. ’I‘il1 it does he will hold e position to which there are no recent per- cen you BXDQct me to observe all To the homeless they are home. They give the brain Its childhood fmegee, with con- summate art, Building until life's ugliness and pain Are diminished by their influence, and the night - Is outdlstainced by their journey into light. -—Fiorence Ripley Muslin. in New . York Times. Old Charlottetown (And r. l. l.) REPRESENTATION IN LEGISLATURE From the reports of the Legis- lative Assembly, March 26. 1874. House in committee on "An Act further securing Independence of the General Assembly." Hon. Mr. Haviland said that sev- eral 110D. members of the Opposi- tion had made statements to the effect that this bill made no pro- vision for lessening the number of office holders in the House of Aa- sembly. He contended that it. did make that provision to a very large extent. As our law now stood. the four Senators who now repre- sented this Island in lhe Dominion Senate. might sit es members in the local Parliament lf elected by the people to do no. And every Dominion official an this lslond. fronr the highest to the lowest. was also eligible. under our local stri- tutes. to hold a sent in the local House of Assembly, lf not other- wise disqualified. Undei- the provisions of the bill now before the committee. no Sene- tor or member of the House of Commons or Dominion official in any department. who receives a salary from the Dominion Govem- ment. could. after the measure be- came low. retain a seat. in the Io- cel Parliament. Under tire p.05- ent. law, all the local officers in the Colony ivere eligible, provid- Goats Incorporated (Winnipeg Free Press) town Conn, has been obviously, and Well, eho has n convert. goats too-now. In fact, I etn busy studying the zoning by-law to find out. it there is anything against keeping goats on Campbell street‘. If there is riot. —a.nd perhaps even if there is - I intend to 8: into the business on is big scale. beginning with Beanens, pleasant, white, fluffy things. and then go- ing on info Nubiane. who have a slightly cynical look gained no doubt from living too long in Norm Africa. A fellow I know from the Eighth Army says they have every excuse for this. Bub to get. back to goats. As "Mr. Ed Robinson-another gout. lover -a.slr.s in his preface: I don't. know why we Americans are so backward in our knowledge of goats or why so many o! us simply say ‘No!’ to the ldeis of keeping goats. when all we know about them is what we have rend 1n the comic strips. Mr. Robinson ls quit-e right. Why this attitude to goalie‘! What have goats ever done to the Americans? Or to Canadians, either. for shit. matter? Goats era honored resi- dents in merry lands. They pro- vido excellent. milk, Miss Walsh tells; and as for eating, young goat. (kid to us experts) is e vast. improvement. over lamb. especially when boiled in milk with suitable sauces. In case you too are impressed with goats after reading Miss Walsh's little book, remember her advice: Don't: rush otf now and buy the first goal; you see . . . Because if you do. the only real goat in your pasture will be you. Miss Walsh has written in "Start- fng Right with Milk Goat-s" I charming book. And es one goat. lover to another, I thank her. A toast. in goat's milk to Miss Walsh; and n second to Mr. Robinson. who got. her to write it; end u third to Miss Eva. Ind-silicone, who is one of~ue also. And because - no doubt about ft -someone will raise the ques- tion, let mo quote Miss Walsh l- gain: There is no denying that even the best kept bucks (soot for melt goat) have so odor . . . but with reasonable care this may b6 1190i- to an inoffensive minimum-cer- tainly much below the mark which announces hie presence 100 Yfl-Ydf away. so that Ls no problem either. not. for ue goat lovers anyway. WM find in the odor of goats somethini! of the sweet perfumes of Arable, or at least of Calm on s. hot surn- mer day. Enchanting! I realize my neizhbflrl m!!! b6 a pfQblEIn? whose are not’! And it; worries me that Miss Walsh has ed they were otherwise qualified to sit. as members ln the House; but: the bill provided that. only the four heads of Departments could. after it. became law, sit in the La- cal Parliament. The only excep- tions to this rule were the mem- bers of the Board of Works and the members of the Board of Edu- cation, all of whom received but a very trifling allowance from the Treasury. It was considered a farce in 2855, that e House of Assembly. consist.- lng of twenty-four members, and endeavorlng to work out. the prin- ciples of Responsible Government, might, in its majority, contain no less than nine Executive Council- lors. It. was therefore. proposed that. the number of members of the House of Assembly be in- creased from 24 to 30 and a blll was introduced for that purpose; ‘but. it did not. come into force Liil the end of the term. or three long years after it was passed. Then, again, it was thought un- just. that Princetown-the Rabbit. Warren, as it. was called -stiould have the privilege at sending two members to the House of Assem- bly. while the rising town of sum- merside, their growiiigTvc-ry rapid- ly. was enjoying no sucii privilege. A bill was accordingly passed, to give Lat l7 the privilege of elect.- lng two members to the House, in- stead of Princetown; but. it was considered that. it would bc unjust. to deprive the two members, then representing the iattcr. of, their seats. without. proper notice. and it was provided that. the blll should not. come into force for some years allels in this country. and to til‘ it. appropriately will tax all lllS| wisdom and discretion. To under-l line the importance of that. is not: to suggest or hint; that he will in; any respect. fall short. There lsi not. the smallest ground for believ- ing that. But it. is well that the magnitude of his responsibilities’ should be fully recognized. —i..on- don Spectator. A dcspulch to The Wall Street Journal reports that. two Decatur city officials the pest. officer and weeks before Christmas he set his assistants wrapping sugared almonds in this way. The cracker came a little nearer when he thought of ing a loving message inside. In Britain's pantomimes the " rinci al bo ' P P Y Fvestock lll the Maritiines is one of the major mysteries of the agriculture industry. To the layman who does not claim much knowledge on the subject, it would appear that new groin- growing areas might be defeloped to the oil- Vlllififfl of the formers. lt is a matter of record Modern pantomimes GTE making the package more entertaining by plac- (reminder of the old Roman festival) is always a girl, while the middle-aged woman or "dame", the is a man whose duty it is to awaken humour and arouse laughter. Every year, pantomimes, held 353w" m“ is provided by u" in the chief provincial theatres and in some Lon.- dan ones, include topical jokes and allusions, and "ll Elle!" °3 l‘ 5°*i'°“ h°"°l- he‘ this year, no doubt, many good-natured quips at austerity Britain will be heard and well received. essentially musical ,8! m!" My 1°" l" P°W°Y "P t‘ shows, introducing the latest song and dance hits. 'l“""' “ NE“ w“ 5"" Among this year's featured numbers will be many all-British compositions, including the waltz bal- lad "My love is only for you," written by the Pnlmll? ""4"" hm P" “m” well-known entertainer Clarkson Rose to music by Conrad Leonard. the food inspector, acting on the knowledge that. starlings fear owls, brought into existence the two- faced owl. The two-faced ow] is ,mede of aluminum and is a greet. llmprovemeni: on the stuffed owl .prevlousiy used in that ll: is more {durable and doeri a two-way job of scaring starlings. Its use is non limited to frightening starlings away; ll; is also utilized to drive m into fatal traps. Another sort. of paper snakes to persuade pigeons that they are not. perman- liminery reports indicate success of this device but once. tho pig- eonstexchnnge conftdencee t.lie pap- The redid-mannered ibunk teller who embezzled the bank's funds course because of gambling, or "the other ivomen," e crlme study shows. The llilcly of WM "honest" llmlly afterwards, or till a. vacancy in the representation occurred. pcogrie steal was mode by Virgil W. ' A“ Host of Gift Lucien LeLong Cologne Gents‘ Travelling Cases Watermon's Fountain Pen Sets Come and see our goods— lt will be o pleasure to show them. E.A.Foster CENTRAL DRUGSTORE Peterson director of the Chicago Crime Commission. It. has been estimated. Peterson said, that. an- nual losses from embezzlement to- tal $400,000,000. A large share of that amount. he said, is stolen by trusted employees with excellent. reputations foi- honesty. Why do they steal? Compiling data from surety companies. Peterson found these to be the chief reasons: l. Gambling; 2. exirirvagaiit. living standards; 3. unusual family ex- penses; 4, undesirable associates; 5. inadequate income. More than 20 of the largest surety companies cited gambling arid extravagant living as the principal factors in embezzlement. Sonic companies re- ported tiriit: gambling was respon- sible for 30 percent of their losses, while others bliirlied gambling for es much as 75 percent. Peterson said that every type of gambling, including horse. dice. roulette, slot machines and blackjack has bee!!! responsible for the dishonesty of trusted employees. some surety companies howev r. attribute more of their loses Lo extrava- gant. living. They pointed out. that. frequently it is the employees wife who maintains extravagant standards and makes demands wniohilhe husband tries to meet by dishonesty. Peterson said the IAWIEW SllllEElEll Gilli. iirioiiirie TOP-Y $l2.5il,psr tori nJPloiiard d 0o m0'=f. pathetic asses were those of employees who steel to meet some expenses suoh u illness. PllONl Z40 Miss Helen Walsh .of George- _ breeding goats for 2o years. she likes goats, equally obviously she would like others to like 1 e Cutex and Revelon Sets g ( Frederic ii. Large Ii. 0. ' kmmam Fllll lill riisrnAs GIVE HIM A CREDIT SLIP FOR ONE OF OUR MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS This permits him to choose his own Cloth, Styl.‘ m J. P. MncPlsereon fi Son not mentioned this point in her book. A serious omission. I'feel. but not beyond solution. For if one thing is certain it: L; that we goat lovers must. stick to- gether - who else will stick with usf-end let me warn Campbell “Rel? lhfli l! I cannot have my Nubian 303b, then I'll certglnly have s scapegoat. ' "itlrtlns rim with Milk Goats, 18y Helen Walsh, Toronto. Mach/It]. one. TQPS IN KENNELS IDNDON -- (OP) — Twelve Portable pro-fabricated kennels to house police dogs. designed by official architects are being built. by Scotland Yard. e time of cheer and good sym u, policy? rs survive: the lapse of of the ulfeetlon. wisdom. that never dlgg, Tho Greet-Woof Life wishes YOU New Your. llYllllMAll & Established Provincial orrimi Charlottetown’ . TilE eesr GIFT or ALL This is the Season when the Joyous Spirit o! Chrlltnsu g ‘b, l‘ ° r What more appropriate gift than u life, and forethought of the gt"; n. Eta?" m‘ e r c ers about. 1-4 ormiiil°flfgflfihfi iteblo lend surface. For Foot Ailments coiisiiir ll. .i. A. siiowri, |I,|I_ tlrtliotlfllllo ' hiropodist us Great Gems so... CIIAI-LOITITOWN, nu ell. endowment or pom" gives constant ovum" The love time and l M"?! Christmas and a In”, 00. LIMITED Since i872 ' lhuugca Summer-side . Mantegna PROFESSIO it. Walther ilaiidot. LL.B. Barrister. Solicitor. lilo. Phillipe Building 111 Grafton BL MM"! to loan Collections JOSEPH R. MacMlLLAN, LLB. Barrister, Solicitor. Eta. ‘l5 Queen Street PHONE 778 M"!!! lo Loan - Collections i ll. R. DOANE 8i CO, Chartered Accountants i) Phone Zggllnhmehng" u’ 1 ~0c~c~ N, A J. A. McGUIGAN BARR-ESTER, floucnro; GUmslI BUILDINQ NEIL w. HIGGINS i Chartered Accountant i Charlottetown Tel. i636 l0. Iox 452 ‘ y < f. 5 B8 Grafton Stress 2 2 ié 3411501911 W. Manning, c4, i NOTARY, BT13, .--————-_________, Currie luilding Suggestions GAUDET s. rrAszArio v Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries. Ito. A’ The Cllllllllll Blllk 0i’ f‘ us Bill‘. MONEY T0 1.0m l Central glfifiiffflfifilbifidi; ‘ii-fl Charlottetown, P.E.l. Drugstore run. w..." ....i gimiciiiifgligvcovliiv Perfumes Barrister: - " " . . . - Notary, m. hm” ,T°'k,' S?“ if semi-n Trim Building. ardleys Toiletries 3; Charlottetown Shaving Sets f? ' "m" 1m -0 “A ' Smokers’ Goods EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED .i. s. TAYLOR OPTOMETRIST Corner Kent and Queen Sis. Phone 1950 Evenings by Appointment Phone: Residence i013 on. J. c. GALLANT, B.Sc. 4y DENTIST Piekard Building 151 Greet George St. Office Hours: 9:30-12:00 2:00— 5:00 PHONE 2661 Li. BABBISTER, SOLICITOB, . NOTARY loyal Bunk of Canada Chambers ' Charlottetown. P.E.l. Bnooeueor to George J. Tweedy, ILC. J. c. iiunirrrr. LL. ii. § Barrister, Solicitor, dc. I ODDFELLOWS BUILDING I34 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.l. Telephone Z380 MTAFAN FARMER Ila LLB. irsoivu! T0 LOAN BARRIBTEB. soucrron. m. noes g MllllliELL llltl lill. f f Chartered Accountants i Eastern Trust Building Phone 1M1 - Bo: 3M Charlottetown I. M. SEARS. CA. Resident Partner PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER lmwlflllllllll lllrde and oirc i eonoert progtlllll, eorrespondcii lying and bookkeeping. HELEN HIDDEN Telephone 1890-1 Apt. No. e Connuught Apia. Pownnl Street IELL Ir MATHIESON lurrilterl. lolloltore, ti!- I. I. BILL ELLA». n. i.. Mnnresoiv,‘ our. Attorneys st Law MATHESON and PEAK! I A. W. MATIIIBON. ILC. , - A. II. PIAIKI, ll.A.. LLB. I Ilurrisl-erl. elo. Collections - Money to Loon . 0O Grout George Street Charlottetown PALMER Ii HASLAM A. J. lIAllJllf. l-A» l.l..l. lnllllfll. Ito. leak of Non lootiu Chambers Clslrlolsefllwl. P.I.I. IIONI! T0 IDA! pl I I l i I LoAive on CITY AND roll risorcnrres I50 lflolirnond 80-- Cblrletlafifllfll. P.I.l_i iiii. w. it. crrisii Chiropractor _ refiner Graduate u. Charlottetown r as Prince er. "l" ll. r. McPHEE. H» ‘if-- noun. m UAIIIITII- oouorrol ca» lelllllt “m”