. ters of importance in apprenticeship in a “the Act were originally those fymason, carpenter, painter and ierer, plumber and electrician. .for the payment of bonuses to Qtime to time be PAGE FOUR rm; GUARDIAM~CHARLOTTETOWN —~al* THE GUARDIAN Morning Daily (Founded in 1887). Authorized n Second Class Mail. Post Office Department. Ottawa. ' President, ho A. Burnett; Vice-President. “m. rt Burnett; Seep-Trees, G. M. Burnett; Editor and Managing Director. J. ll. Burnett; Associate Editor. Frank Walker. "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest lnk." CBABLOTTETOWN, wnurzusnnv. JAN. 14in}? iki-i i W iiavy League lie-Launched ‘The revival of the P. E- lfDivision oi the Navy League of Canada is a welcome sign of the times. During the late War there were other provisions for naval training, but many of those who served with distinction in that conflict had previously, as boys, obtained instruction under Navy League auspices. The movement was in full strength hero following the First World War, and there was no question as to its value and usefulness, bath a-s training for national defense and in incul- cating lessons of discipline and good citizen- ship. Under the presidency of Mr. Justice Tweedy tho League has now been re-laun:hed in this Province, with executive officers of ex- perience and ability. What is required is a full measure of public support, especially from paren-ts, to whom the proposed syllabus of train- ing should make a very strong appeal _______________._._q Apprenticeship Legislation Reference in these columns yesterday to the revival in England of provisions for turning out first-class iourneymen is a reminder of the measure passed by our Provincial Legislature in 1944, intituled "An Act Respecting the Train- ing of Apprentices." This Act, which was in~ troduccd by Premier Jones, provided for the ap- pointment at a Provincial Apprenticeship Com- mittee of five members to serve without remun- eration, alsa u director of opprenticeship- On the recommendations of the Provincial com- mittee, local committees were to be appointed to act in an advisory capacity concerning mot- desig- of trades in a single in- designated trades under of bricklayer, decorator, plast- Under an amend- rrnent introduced lost session, the trade of block- smit-h was added to the list. The Act provides employers of "out of such funds as may from available for that purpose." No in the Estimates for such Premier Jones explaining waiting to complete Dominion Department of noted trade or group dustry or o-reo. The apprentices provision was made payments, however, that the Province was negotiations with the .Laboun Opposition members contended at the tinlc __thot the bonuses should go to the apprentices, ‘rather than the employers. The Premier main‘ rained that it amounted to the some thing; tho "money was required to be used to supplement the apprentices wages. Schedules of contract betwem employer and apprentice were included in the bill, and a penalty was imposed for con- Htroventicn of regulations. . Actually, this Act has not been in opera- .tion although it was proclaimed in i945. Eight- and we might just as well face the fact that until that iob is done we are going to be short of food and goods on this continent and ‘prices are going to continue high. Our iob in Canada and the United States is to produce more in- dustrial goods and pray for good crops. With luck and hard work we can do much this year and next; without them the outlook is black." The tragedy of these times has been our failure to recognize that the economic rehabilita- tion of Europe would turn out to be a much larger job requiring for greater resources than, so for, have been set aside for the purpose. __._.__.?_____. — EDITORlAL NUTCS - There is always somethingmto take the joy out of life. imagine the embarrassment of the airmen stationed at Goose Bay, Labrador, who became casualties-of measles. i O i‘ i According to a record kept by the late Mr. John Nicholson, City Engineer, the January thaw is due between the 10th and 17th. Be prepared. o o a or "Sheffield steel" will soon cease to be re- garded as denoting high quality cutlery. The British government is making preparations ta instal a system of quality marking to protect the good name of the industry. i i it I Much interest is concentrated in the for- tunes of Barbara' Ann Scott now defending her European figure skating title in Prague. May she have every success now and in the later Olympics. a w it e Toronto showed itself to be a better fin- ancial city than Montreal in handling Dominion bonds. While Toronto "got out from under" at the peak of the market, Montreal took a paper loss of $440,000. Some worries are rather pleasant; than other- wise, as for instance: how are we to satisfy all the available and potential markets for lslontl products? a e w a Again we hove a prospect of increased house accommodation. We cannot expect the popu- lation-and taxes-of the city to grow in num- bar and amount unless we have houses for citizens and taxpayers to live in. I I‘ i i‘ A new market would mean plenty work for our artisans, and this will be needed when once the Y. M. C.'A. building and other enterprises are completed. And the Federal Government will foot the bill» A great opportunity which should not be allowed to slip. I Q I Pianos have been removed from the list of goods on which a Z5 per cent Dominion consumer tax was placed last November. Con this be due to the fact that few people learn to play the piano nowadays owing to the popularity of the iuke box? or e a w After a period of war been the prudent custom in British countries for parliament to pass an act of indemnity protect- ing its servants from the possible consequences of having exceeded their authority. in Canada their protection from civil actions might be rather difficult as some such claims would come under provincial jurisdiction. i i I I or emergency it has Slacks won out in a contest between them ten bays have since been placed as apprentices '*to blacksmiths throughout the Province, but they were not articled as apprentices under the Act and no demand has been made on the Govern- ment by their employers for reimbursement. The rnaiority of these boys had previously taken youth training courses in blacksmithing, and ‘their present employers have been enabled, ‘through the Department of Reconstruction, to obtain additional equipment from the Wa_r As- sets Corporation. in recent years the Vocational School has been giving instruction in various trades to war veterans, and eventually this training will be extended to civilians. Courses ‘fof this kind, however, are no substitute for the ‘old-time system of "serving" one's trade, though they can be of great help in shortening by a year "or two the time required for apprenticeship. There is no reason why the two forms of training should not go hand in hand, the apprentice, Fwhile devoting the greater part of his time to work under a qualified tradesmen, taking up itheoretical training as well. Many of our best old-time mechanics, long before vocational schools were available, did this by supplementing their d-ayto-doy work as apprentices with cor- respondence courses in mechanical drafting and other branches- Our Apprenticeship Act appears to be a very “good one, and ht should be put info operation :0i'l a Province-wide scale at the earliest oppor- ‘tunity. Training _____________ lie Easier Way , , That there is only one cure for high prices ‘is now pretty generally realized. This does not =iie in reimposing bureaucratic regulations, but in hard work along every line of essential pro- duction. As the Financial Post expresses it, the world is short of goods and harvests and until that situation is corrected, general price levels cannot recede. Canada and the United States could, if they desired, forget about the rest of the world. They could stop the flow of goods and food to Europe, sit back and revel in their .own plenty. They alone of the notions of the Tworld have rho capacity and production to do This just now; but such a course would soon bring its own reward. There can be no perman- out peace, prosperity and happiness for North cAmerica until Europa is rebuilt; The Rgst writer s: "And Europe is very for from being rebuilt Jaday. That continent is short of food, machin- "ery, cool, stool, houses, transport, fertilizer and almost everything else lltlpt trouble. it's going toboalong harrlpoil input Europsonltvfat and petticoots in Camden, New York. It will be recalled 14-year-old Jeannette Delohunt was the centre of a controversy which resulted in repeal of a rule that prohibited girl students from wearing slacks to classes at Camden Central School, and now she is back to classes-wearing docks. o a a a Jean de Reszke, Polish operatic singer and race-horse breeder, born this date 1852; ---as born in Warsaw and, mode his debut as o bari- tcne at Venice or the age of twenty-two, and five years later appeared as a tenor in Paris; recognized as one of the greatest dramatic ten- ors who ever lived. in his later years he was dir- octor of a s-choal of singing in Paris, devoting his spore time to the hobby of breeding and training race-horses in which he was equally successful. a a o a ls Toronto's population slipping while Mont- real's is increasing? The estimated population is 695,302, a drop of 1,253 from last year's 696,- 555, the city clerk's office reports. "This is the first year in the history of the city that there has been a drop in population," said one offi- cial, who suggested that householders are with- holding full information as to the number of people living in their houses from assessment inspectors. w a a i British newspapers are being mode to suf- fer in order that bureaucracy may flourish. Dur- ing the period November, 1947, to February, 1948, newspapers will be allowed 31 per cent of their pre-war consumption of newsprint~but govern- ment offices will use 158 per cent of their pre- war quota. Allocatian to newspapers during the period will be 1l5,812 tons, Mr. Harold Wilson, president of the Board of Trade, told the House of Commons. The king's stationary office has been granted 20,500 tons. . I I I I The misfortune of getting his car mired in o mud-hole, one motorist found (says The Print- ed Worcl) was portly balanced by the fact that o form-house was nearby. lt was a matter of _only a few minutes for the farmer to bring out a team of horses and a rope. The incident was not at all unusual in itself, but the motorist was surprised by the number of children that flocked to the scene to watch the horses do their pulling. Tho crowd, in that out-of-the-way spot, seeme hot much smaller than would have gathered had the mishap occurred on a city street. As the motorist paid his bill for the service, he asked the farmer: "Are all time children yours?" "Yep", said the proud father. "How many hove you?" "Forty-three dollars worth." Au the smoke from the Abbott fireworks clears away. one fact. la becoming increasingly evident; Bath our trade and our "auster- ity" programme were considerably influenced by external considera- Llgns. As members of the interns- tloual community we were not entirely masters in our house. The overwhelming view at bonk- ers and businessmen ls that. de- valuation would have been the simple way to solve our problem, avoid e fresh dose of regimen‘ - tion. -Flnanola1 Post, Toronto. The fact. that Soot-amen have a marked preference for marrying women younger than themselves is borne out. by an analysis o! marriage age groups made by the Registrar General for Scotland. Mr. J13. Kyd. 1n his report. for 1945. ft ls stated that the average mun 1n Scotland marries a wom- an three years younger than himself. The analysis shows that the difference of three years be- tween the average ages of bride and bridegroom is remarkably constant throughout Scotland. - -Ed1r1burgh Scotsman. There are human difficulties still to be overcome ll a speed of 1.000 miles an hour is attained. Because of the friction of the air at this supersonic speed and the "ram" effect in engines. the temperature of any mechanically propelled vehicle goes up as the square of the speed, so that at 1.000 mlles an hour 1t. ls not ea- ough within a plane to boll water. Can pilots and passengers stand such heat? Not. for more than fourteen minutes. as recent. ex- periments conducted with hu- man volunteers at, the University of California have shown. Hence the decision of the engineers, made long ago, to refrigerate cockpits and cabins, which im- plies more weigh‘. and more de- signing troubles. ~ New York Times. If is good to hear that the Curi- ard-Donaldson Line expects w odd to its Canadian fleet. 1n the future. It was, as the president or the llne remarked, appraprlate that this announcement should ‘re made In Halifax "where Samuel Cunard, more than 100 years ago, established trans-Atlantic ser- vices with steam vessels." Yet. how many remember Samuel Cun- ard? How many know that his bones lie ln u neglected grave in the churchyard of the Little Dutch Church, on Brunswick street in this city? Apart. from a dilapidated and leaning heed- stone there is no memorial to his name. Yet much is owed tn Samuel Cunard who, report says. once pushed I. coal-barrow through the streets of this city- Halifax Chronicle. A uoodplle 1| as rriuch s part ol a New England farm as the barn or woodshed. How and where the wood is piled is purely an individual matter. and in no way reflects on the klna of farmer a man ls. some plle lt pyramid fashion nera the kitchen door, always promising themselves to put ll, under cover but never quite getting around to 1t. Others take pride in long. neat. tiers where the even butt. ends show to the weather in the arched doorways in their woodsheds. In either case. the woodplie ls a testimon- ial to several months‘ work. Ac- tually. though, getting out the Winter's wood is one of the more leisurely chores on the farm. Af- tor the Autumn harvest is “up" for the Winter. the farmer and the hired mun stroll down to the buck woodlot. where soon the crisp crack of their axes and. the steady song of the orosscut. tells how the work la progresslng. Come early Spring, when the snow ls still on the ground, the wood ls hauled out; and thrown in the yard to be sawed into stove length at. the farmer's conven- ience. To the farmer, the wood- plle ls good job done. To his wife ls ls assurance of a cozy kitchen 1n the Wlntrer and the making of home-mode bread and Saturday night baked beans. To the boy who has to keep the wood-box tilled. the woadplle ls the differ- ence on many a cold morning between ivhether he catches the bus or walks to school. -Chrlsl.- lon Science Monitor. The bold-header" men of the world have long had no one in speak for them observes Montreal Gazette. Perhaps it. it because they have had so little Lo offer. But now at last they have found a champion. Al. Hunt.- lngdon ln West. Virginie. Coun- cilor Robert. Wilkinson has sub- mitted a resolution that the price of haircuts for bald-headed men be limited by law to 26 cents. Certainly the excessive price that. bald-headed men have had to pay for haircut-e has belon s per- tloularly obvious form of extor- tion. They have often waited long for their turn i: barber shops. only to have the barber uI. ‘You're next," with o gleam of amused eatisfactlorrln his eye. The man who is able to comm his hair with a towel does not see why he should hove to contribute to the maintenance at all the paraphernalia which the barber must. keep for his more exsotln‘ customers. His needs are of the simplest. f-le asks only for s twist. or two of the electric shears. He takes little time. Though he has as long to wait u any other customer. he does not keep the other customers waiting. i-le tips as well as any ‘ though often with inward pro- tests that cannot be uttered. In these days when so much is being sold about price outlines, surely hare 1s something upon which mums: should '11,; imported materials, Britain's Production Drive i948 (United Ollie!) 5L1; staftotd Cripps. the United Kingdom Chancellor of tho - cheques, reviewed Brlllln’! 1943 economic proernmmb if‘ P We“ conference in London on Januarll 7th. The two main objectives of the year he defined as earnlnE ma“ d011,“; ‘m1 a further advance towards the balancing of overseas “m; The orsnievemeut of the lat- ter would not. in itself cover the doilor deficit: l1 Britain this veer reached the tareet of a 50 P" w" increase in dollar earnings she would. still have a £5100 ($1200) mll- “m, (smelt 1n dollars over the whole year. United Kinsdflm import; M 1941 (taking the December 1181"“ provisionally as the some as lhvsv in November) totalled £1700 ($7030) million including trelzhr or flbqut £1600 ($0400) millions net. with total exports at. £1140 154560) mil- lions this made an overall vlsble deficit for 1017 0! The lmpor mer would however. until the middle 0! 1943- Sir Stafford stressed the diffic- ulties arising from the increase ln vmrld prices, "Even with a reduced volume of imports. lower than we like, the Government will have to spend more because prices have gone up overseas. We have to taco the fact that the terms of trade are progressively less favourable and ln most cases we have lo DRY more and get. less." United King- dom exporters, he said. must also face the hard facts of price levels in their overseas markets. The mid- 1955 export target of a 140% ln- crease on the 1988 volume could only be reached on the basis of competitive prices. W.th regard lo exports to dollar countries, "tho prices offered to our exporters ln these markets may not. always he so attractive as those which they can get. elsewhere. This presents manufacturers and the Government alike with a difficult problem. and the Government is at present studying how to ‘overcome it". O I The following points were made by the Chancellor 1n a review of the production position at the start of this year. ore people are at work than there were in 1909 -— a fact which is wholly due to the increase in the number of women in employment - and the mobiliz- ation for theygrea-i. production ef- fort o! this year ls virtually com- plete. In industry last October f ve tlmes as many people were added to those 1n manufacturing employ- ment as were added to non-manu- facturing employment. or those 11.000 went. lnto textiles lwhere additional manpower 1s urgently needed) compared with a monthly increase from June to September overaglng- 2,700. i In coal mining 26.000 more were at Iworlc ln December than a year earlier, and the plant posit. on ls very satisfactory. The supply of coal cutters 1n 1947 was nearly 20% above .1046. and the produc- tion of conveyors increased by 50 per cent. over 1946. The produc- tlon of power loaders in Novem- ber was l2 compared with an av- erage monthly requirement of 0. while conveyor belting produced that month exceeded 1.000.000 feet. The curve or individual effort. is also rising. The steelworkers have accepted the cont. nuouc shift. sys- tem, cotton spinning and doubling workers have agreed to work coalminers are again week and out- has increased overtime. working a 5% day put at the coalfuce by 1% in l2 months. In view of the fact that trans- port. iwlll be one o5 the critical factors 1n this year's production drive. it. ll especially encouraging that the latest monthly figures for new freight oar production are 10% better than the previous month and over 25% better than in 100$. The repair of freight cars 1n the middle of December was exceeding 100,000 weekly compar- ed with 80.000 weekly in July. while the number of freight cars un- loaded improved by 43% in the first week-end of tthe campaign and by 70% in the last. 1n the textile jleld the produc- tion of cotton rayon and worsted yarn l: now hllher than at any time since the end o: the war. l O I Sir Stafford concluded with a statement on Marshall aid. Brit- aln. he sold, would be in a grave position as regards dollars unless the old la forthcoming. Without it the country would not be able to get through without further cuts in imports of food and row mater- ials from the Western Hemisphere and such cuts would lead the na- tion to a declining spiral of fewer lending to lower production and smaller ex- ports. "Certainly we should not be able to export coal and other es- sential goods to Western Europe except in returrffor imports judg- ed essential by the most. rigorous standard. Without assistance as for as the dollar shortage ls con- cerned, we could not ploy our part in European recovery and there- fore in the recovery o1 the world as a whole. but should be driven back upon u policy of immediate self-preservation". Everyone in the United Kn:- dom, went on the Chancellor. was encouraged by the knowledge that the U25. Administration had recog- nised the need for assistance and we: very conscious of the zenar- Ollb, of this far-sighted plan to old world recovery. Bur. the Mur- lhlll aid would not allow the Un- ited Klnldorn lo m no and 1r would not go on for ever. :‘It yrornlnes not relief or an euing of all con- lllmgtlon standards ‘but o chance of full recovery end the strength- enlnl of our industry after the strain o! the war. We must rely more on our own efforts than on any form of outside aid. And let us have no doubts that those ef- forts will have to be determined and sustained." era tow arm for that would seem to prloe control trove loos to IIOVIINR. q \ PUBLIC FORUM Thin column to upon u» , the dilalllon by cann- I; opondents of question: a: ‘ intercit- ‘Iiha Uuuluttrahvvu Guardian doeo not ll; endorse the opinion u! eurrelpoudenfl. ffi\|'h'i"o'n'u‘u'y'o'u' HUNTEES CORNER APPRECIATE!) __.._- ,. .. - . .\ .- Ivory dream a time Sua-fiauiethlnq l." night that. was pleasant. 1 was glancing over The Guard- ian" and started reading the Hunter's Corner. I had never read it. before, but now - shall always read 1t. I om not o hunter but a. fann- er. I feed the “huns" every wln- ter and one pheasant. this a cock. We have a brook running through our feral; it comes to within so yards of our barn. and I saw three hen pheasants stay there Wllilb the cock came up and ate with our poultry, Then-e w“ i, mill on ttlls place at, one time and the dam as stlll there on each side of the creek. and there ls o. good flow of water 1n the dryest sum- mers. I think it. would be an ideal place for trout. 1f lt. was deemed asein. which wouldn't be much trouble. There seems to be lots of trout there 1n the fall and winter, but not. too many ln the summers. 1f the writ/er of limiters Comer or anybody m. forested would care to look the creek over. they would he wel- come at. any time. I 8m. Sir. etch b ALBERT E. MAoDONALD. Nine Mlle creek, P111, l_\_I NORTH RUSTICO NEGLECTED 5113-4 wish the person who in. fonrned The Guardlantllotflallthe mam highways on the Island are 011611". would try to get down to North Hilstico. He would find out, how wrong he is. 1 think I hear the “main cahoot- W5“ 58y. “Oh. we‘ll clean out. all $360,000 rnr m . . . working out an avenge of 360,000 to policyholder-g mg Aurora-dependants " ‘ sexuality _ 14, g 194s ' ofifldtixoStmufopfl on. 1n many can: the imam”. represented the only funds nvnillblg n of dire need. YOU ASK M1: WHY Within this region I subsist, If l5 the land that freeman tlll or foes A mun may speak the thing wtll' A land 01' settled government. A land of lust and old renown. dcrvm - Frcm precedent to precedent. Where factions seldom h But by The strength thought l-latlh time and space spread. of some .?.___._ ‘ ANNIVERSARY an-"rs Wedding anniversary for the first, 10 years in order or pottery, iron. copper, bronze electrical appliances, or aluminum.‘ You uk ma. why. tho’ ill at ease, Wlhose spirits falter in the trust. And lmnculsti for one purple sou. That. saber-suited Freedom chose. The land. when-e girl; with friends where Freedom slowly broadens gut-her ead, degrees to rulness wrong-tit, diffusive to work and —Lord Tennyson. symbols are: paper. cotton, leather. books. wood. brass, Old Charlottetown? (And r. I. n -.__ TAX-TREE DAYS In will? days our provmcig establishment was supported h, grants from England, and m, amount of revenue raised on tni Island for public purposes was e mere trifle. The only taxes pay. able in 1806. when Stewart wrote his history. were a license duty on retailers of wines and spirit- "0118 liquors. l duty of ten pence R Gallon on all wines and spirits imported. and two-pence a g3}. lon on all porter, ale or strong beer import/ed. 'l'he absurdly small revenue from these import; was the only fund for defraylur the contingent expenses o1 guy. ernment, and for providing mm. and bridges. and keeping the“ ln repair. it is not. aurprlsim that, the means of communication lwfrwem Ports of the provlncr were bad. In the Assembly or 1m the sum of £161 2s 11d Comprised u“ total amount voted for the 511p. port. of His Majesty's Govern- ment. 111 1186 the Assembly war in a. generous mood. and vol," sass 15s 10d. In 119s m you he was increased to £400. —From an article by the in“ Judge Warburton. tln the lanes and back yards in Hunt. er River; then. lf the weather R6898 too fine, we'll send the plough through to North Rustico S" BS w K9611 the wool pulled over the eyes or the few ‘Grits’ down there; the ‘Tories’ don't, mime, they can't. do much about. it any- way." And lilac ls exactly what mp. pened. This road was closedlroon Christmas Eve un-Lll Jan. am when they decided it yvas about; time u, send the plough through. They cleared the road to the outgklsts °f We "Ulrike. there they met their “Water-loo"; too‘ much snow, and wouldrft. tackle 1t, but wen-t over lawns, throukh fences, 1n the lanes and lay-ways (no doubt WUQVIRK that, the people of this place eat enough eels to be able w Wrlsisle through any place) leaving a whole stretch of road undone. It. ls sod to think that. I Gow eminent. would retaliate so, Th“; men who were fortunate enough to be elected., are, 1n eonsolence, bound to work for the welfare of all. There ls an old saylgg that even the devil takes care of his °WI1.’ but the Liberals down here a"? BEN-int: 1i. 1n the neck along with the rest of us. I wonder lf the lvflolsfer o1 Pub- llc Works has any ides o; m; Emmi-Y W8 30 through, we who are marooned at the extreme end of the Island vvlthout. a doctor rmd no way out ln case of emerg- ency. We were not. so isolated and so far behind the limes 1n 1939 and lhe Years that followed, when sixty-five or more of our young men and women angwered m; W1: but apparently that. doesn't Gui 9-H? ice wlth our Government. Perl“?! We DDWEIa-thst-be are ‘"15" We impression that we hibernate here. Well, n, 1mg; "Ty much as 1f we will have to dig into a snow bank for the win- ter. but in the spring (m; gigg- t-lon day. I norm we'll came out. and let. those of us who fllowgd opportunity to pass by when ls knocked on Dec. 11th. remember the dirty doal we are receiving now, and not accordingly. I am. Sir, eta. SNOWBOUND Rzfi-clios In Car; lvanoouvcr News-Herald’ People wrho study highway on- clclenl statistics and who are alarmed or the growing toll traffic ls inking. are wondering l! radios ln cars have not. something to do with it. In an Maize Court trial in Vio- f-Orlo. there has been some arra- rnent about a radio 1n a. car which was 1n collision with a. train. with loss of lite. There was no conclus- ion ua to whether or not. the radio made it impossible for the drlvor of the car to hear the approaching train. There was enough talk on the Bllblsfil. however. to rrnako our- realize that the radlo in this case mix-ht have had something to do with bringing death to one person and sending another to hospital for nronthc. Certain it must. be that. the driver of on automobile can't. pay strict attention to the road with s rldlo blaring forth. It ls bound to be I major distraction. if} rliiia: i to? iltll ti, PP 5,; E iim. in. l ‘s? ‘l i’ all r i. concession/st. coups Barrister, Solicitor, 8rc. 134 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.i. Telephone 2380 n. xfooANs a. co. i), Chartered Accountants ‘ S! Grafton ltreel C lottetown Phone 2080 Bo: H. F. McPHEE, I.A., K.C. NOTARY. Eta. BABRISTEII. SOLICITOB. Riley Bniidinl J. A. McGUiGAN NOTARY. 5T0. 5553-15113». SOIJCITOB GUI-till BUD-DING DENTIST Ploknrri Building - 151 Great George st. Olflao loan: 0:80-12:00 lzfl- i=0! Nhfiovcwi. wwablbfl, r PHONE I061 -~~~~~~T~ " " ‘ " “ “ ‘ T911?" ~§-"-vY§'»v‘{9Y7\ CHARLES B. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary. Mo. Eastern Tron Building, Charlottetown Phone 1111 _ - NElL W. HIGGINS Chartered Accountant Currie Building Charlottetown Tel. 1636 MATi-IESON and PEAKE A. W. MATIIBION. 3.0. A. I. IIAKI. 1A.. LL! Ilorrlshmsto. l0 Gaol Georle Street Charlottetown ODDFELLOWS BUILDING :____.._____---- m l Baudoiph w. Mlnllilll. our. 2 Charlottetown bfi¥r ___________________ on. J. c. cxttxrrr. lSc. ‘j l. McQUAlD A. P.O. Iox 452 Collection! - Money lo Loan J. e. eunrrm, u. e. g? nonncu and co. Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building Phone 1447 - Box 344 Charlottetown B. M. SEARS. CA. lelident Partner '\!v\¢ i? .7" \ g rPUBLlC STENOGRAPHER ML. _ ophlng and: and olroalorl. t programs. correspondence, tying and bookkeeping. HELEN GIDDBN Telephone 1890-] Apt. No. I Connuught Aptl. Povrnal Street PALMER a HASLAM A. I. IASLAM, B.A.. LLJI. BABBIBTEB, Etc, Bonk of Novs Sootis Chambers Charlottetown. P.E.l. MONEY ‘l0 LOAN ll. Waithen iiaurlat, uj. Barrister. Solicitor. Eta. Phillips Building ill Grafton Si. Money to Loan colleonor rossrn r. MacMllIA-N, LL.I Inn-mar. Solicitor. Eta. ‘l5 Queen Street PHONE 110 Money- to Loon 2 ‘CQS-vvc" ~ ‘: e eéc. Collection! Chiropractor Palmer Graduate Charlottetown 201 Prince‘ 8L Phone 1072 M. ALBAN FARMER o.A.. our. MONEY TO LOAN BABIJSTEB. SOLICITOB. Eta. '- IELL 8r MATHIESON Barristers. Solicitor’ an. l. B. BILL. llf.1;.A.. D. L. MATHIESON. LLB. 3.0 Attorneys at Low LOANS 0N CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES 1B0 Richmond St. Charlottetown, P.5d. LIIITEI ' Charlottetown liil. W. R. liiliiSliil.