. . .,..-_.¢- - f-‘xrly in the session, when there was ample time _PAGE roux ll i THE GUARDIAN Morning Daily (Founded In 1881i. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. President, Ian A. Burnett; Vice-President, Win. R _Burnet.t; Seem-Tress, G. M. Burnett; Frank Wdiker. Editor and .Mar|a|ln| Director, .l. it. Barnett; Associate Editor, . devoted to the poems which appeared in other This very fine collection is of enduring value, both as poetry and for its/relig- ious "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.” CIIARLOTTETOWN. THURSDAY, DEC. d. 1947 Slharlne Railway Slip Much is being heard these days of a marine railway slip for Charlottetown. lt is worth re- calling the history of this movement, which has been consistently sponsored by the Conservatives over a long period of years, and just as consist- ently ignored by Liberal administrations except on the eve of an election. in l9ii, when the late Sir Robert Borden was campaigning as Conservative leader, he defin- itely pledged himself and his party, when elected, to give Prince Edward island an improved trans- portation service. He stated that a railway ferry system would be inaugurated between Borden and Tormentine, and, at the some time, in look- ing over the Charlottetown harbour situation, promised that our harbour facilities made up-to-date. He also stated that a survey would be made for the building of a Marine dock, -now called Marine Railway Slip. After the election Sir Robert was as good as his word. His pledge with regard to the Borden- Tormentine ferry service was implemented to the full. in i912 or i913 a survey was made with reference to a dry-dock, and at that time aplace was selected at Southport directly opposite the city. Early in i9l4 a contract was let for the machinery in connection with the dry-dock to a lirm in London, England, but when the War broke out in l9l4 this contract could not be ful- filled and thematter during the war was not fur- ther taken up. However, had Sir Robert con- tinued as Premier there is no doubt but that the dry-dock would have been built. Years later, when the Duncan Commission was here, they recommended that proper har- bour facilities be given to the port of Charlotte- town. Nothing was done to implement this report, howevei, until i933 and i934, when the Bennett Government promised a proper survey of the har- bour and its requirements. Unfortunately there was a change of govern- ment at Ottawa, and no action was taken with rreference to this survey by the incoming Liberal administration. Now the Conservatives are advocating, and have definite assurance from their Party, that a ‘marine railway slip will be built at the port of Charlottetown which will take core of all our ferry boats, tugs, dredges, Government patrol boats, etc., such as the Brant and Sarel, and any others that are in the service with Prince Edward island. Business will also be solicited from all boats coming into our port that need special repairs. The question of costs regarding the slip would be a matter to be charged up to our transportation facilities. This marine slip when built would give per- manent employment to at least two hundred men annually. lt is a matter which has been brought to the attention of the Federal House of Com- mons, and now the Progressive Conservative Party have promised to do all in their power to have this important work accomplished in Prince Edward island, Mr. MacCau|l's Complaint A serious complaint with regard to the manner in which road work is being done in some sections of the island is voiced in address of Mr. P. M. MacCaull, one of the Conserva- tive candidates for Second Prince, which ap- peared in yesterday's Guardian. "A great deal," Mr. MacCaull declares, "is being said about all the work on our roads. I wonder if people realize the cost per mile, or the cost per load of gravel placed on the roads. I know a lot of time is being put in and a lol of gravel hauled, but what port's: goes on the n-arls? On one project within five miles of my lhome l know where gravel has bezn placed on ‘private lanes and around private homes, in some cases as many as twenty-nine loads to one per- .son. This is not hearsay for l have seen the gra- vel and have seen the checker's figures for every Lloaa. l would like to have the Minister of Pub- 7 lic Works show us where his Department has been .paid for this gravel. Private lanes have been "lmacliined and graveiied, as well as turnips pul- .led, manure eamposts built, beets hauled up, and even poultry dressed by men working on the Gov- ernment's time. So if they spend $5,000 on o Xproiect about one third of the cost goes for pri- vate benefit. Who, i ask, wants public funds expended in this manner? l want to emphasize that i am not finding fault with the amount of {money spent by the Department of Public Works, l soy they do not spend enough. But I do say '-that it should be expended on the roads and ‘bridges, not on private property." ‘ I Mr. MacCau|l's statements are in accord fwitlr the criticism voiced’ in the Legislature last {session by Hon. Dr. MacMillan, Leader of the Opposition, with regard to work allegedly done fiduring the by-election campaign in Second 'Prince. The facts as given at that time were Fdenied by Premier Jones and Hon. Mr. Barbour. [The Opposition Leader then asked for a com- "qmittee to investigate the whole matter, offering lite produce the evidence of witnesess. This Letter was not accepted, though it was mode quite have mode arrangements for such an inquiry. lire. ltlerlils’: Poona Guetdlenreoders will not need to be remind- goftliejilgh quality of the late Mrs. Lucy mode Olorkln’! poems, many of which have ‘ed Ia» these columns. Het poems have‘ o“ I41’ lad their "°“'d i" J. J. MacDonald and R pended upon to hold 0H0 draw Gardi latter coioss hcenc ment GI’. done boun tries. _ singly earl published _u attractive appeared. publications. o From the conflicting views various Liberal candidates on labour, Daylight Saving, the Prohibition Act, etc., it would seem that even if a majority of Liberals were to be returned they would have difficulty in carrying Thomas Carlyle, Scottish historia and philosopher, born this date I795. cised a more powerful influence upon the liter- ary and the religious, ethical and political views .of his time than any contemporary English writ- His work is remarkable for its qualities of humour, sarcasm, and profound insight, and his bold and picturesque style is distinctly character- lsflC of the man. That it is faultless no rational being would contend; that it is powerful few would deny: "The beginning of all is to have to eschew Falsity as Death to avoid mere ‘Shop Window Dressing’ a: a substitute of Reality." Q i Eternal; inspiration. Another section is lt should make a wide popular appeal at this Christmas season. — EDITORIAL NOTES - Less than a week for the election. I I I I Parliament resumes tomorrow at Ottawa. w a a e The Prime Minister, home from distraught Europe takes a very serious view of the situa- tion, and his address to Parliament will be wait- ed with grave anxiety. i i‘ 1r e With forecasts of price increases for fertil- izers of 2O per cent or more in the Maritimes it looks as if farmers here will have to go back igging mussel mud. w w w e The Island is fortunate in having a strong delegation to the Agricultural Conference albeit Messrs. Walter R. Show, . C. Parent can be de- up the Island's end. numbers are few. w w w The bankers’ views seems to be that good citizenship today means frugality in consump- tion and self-restraint in demanding increased wages and profits. .. w w e government. I i I O w o her forces before August next. n e i That is the ner at Ottawa. is the less painful operation. . . - .- al cartel. w e e w e to teach. e- e w w remuneration. with Falsity; in other words, expressed by The Jones Government purport-i to favour regional Composite High Schools, but between elections they have shown very little enthusiasm for introducing them. l’ A’ lt seems now up to the U. S. A. and the U: S. S. R. to stop the threatened "Holy War" in the Holy Land, Britain intending to with- The two dominant nations in the world must reach an agreement or else—? I Publicity works quickly at election times. The condition of the roads in St. Peter's district has resulted in the immediate despatch of tv-o road machines to the district, one working east of Souris bridge and the other at St. Peter's. a .- a t Will subsidies for livestock be re-introduced or will the consumer have to foot -the bill in increascd cost of living? tion anxiously awaiting on answer from Hon. Mr. Of course, whichever wav the problem is solved, the consumer ultimate- ly pays either directly or indirectly though the ques- The protagonists of margarine in this coun- try make a habit of referring to what they call a butter "monopoly". lt is a very strangekind of monopoly, indeed, which is opcn to farmers and dairymen of every province who, on the surface at least, show no signs of being members of o Youths' Guidance is a step lo bring us in line with the rest of Canada though it brings us also a step farther away from individualism and more in tune with socialism. State taking the place of the family and Church in directing youth the way heishouid go to make the best use of his abilities and opportunities. in future it may be our teachers will all have to become psychologists before it means the obtaining a British ex-Chancellor of the’ Exchequer has already got a new job, but one without govern- Mr. Harold Laski vacated the chairmanship of the British Labor Party's international sub-committee, and Mr. Hugh Dal- ton has been named to replace him. The group's principal task is to sflldy Labor Policy in rela- tion to international affairs. Mr. Laski gave the press of other work as his reason for resigning. 1r ‘I ‘I i n, essayist He exer- Six years ago on December 7, 194i, Can- ada declared war on Japan a few hours after that country's brutal sneak attack on Pearl Har- Canodo acted in advance of most coun- The United States and most Common- wealth Dominions did not declare war against Japan until December 8th. Japan's action forc- ed the United States into the war in Europe, also. On December II, both Germany and Italy declared wor on the ll. S. and the States‘ cccepted the challenge. Canadian troops than stationed at Hong Kong were immediately thrown_ into the thick of the fighting. whelming odds they held out for, two weeks but were forced to surrender ‘on Christmas Day when the situation become hopeless. In oil, 555 Can- adians including their Commander, Brig. J. L. Lawson, were killed in defence of the island or Against over- g_ ‘TTI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN form by "Red and White", St. Dunstan's Univer- sity magazine, in which many of them originally These have been conveniently ar- ranged in chronological order, with the dates of their original publication. -llstes By Tile Way- PUBLIC FORUM some day. perhaps. a bus driver will invent s. bus that. can rear up on its hind wheels and give cmphosla w his request that pass- engers move to the rear. -Kitc‘n- erier Record. \ Professional sport. which. ll big business, has developed its own fpGClfll techniques. and one of these is the system of buying and sell- lug pla_vers like livestock. This ..~ excellent for the players, be- rouse everyone knows that travel Hreadcns one's outlook. - Winnipeg Free Press. It is l’! years since Brantford lied its last case of diphtheria. Not. once from November l8, 1930. t0 l: date-has this malady. which once commonly took many lives in ev- ery iammunlly, made o. reappear- ance here. Brantford, therefore, holds a no-dlplitherls record im- equaled anywhere in the world by (illCS of 30.000 or larger. l-Branl- lord Expositor. In the past. there have been “omen elected Lo councils who aid not "go well" ln the predom- rianLLv male atmosphere of tlic wunr-il chamber. Sponsor of noni- iilecs should avoid being led astrav by . . shall we say. a pretty face cr a persuasive tongue. Off-hand, there are three or four business HDIITEII in lawn who could well run for council. Why not? -Co-' ‘iurg (Ont; World. ‘ A people's car. with less than half the parts of ordinary cars, and frnmelady unit free from rat- LIBS, will be produced in Sbutli Australia soon. says The Austral- ian News Letter. A prototype is IIOW going through s gruelling 5.000 miles road test. Of 7 h.p. and able Lc. run 45 miles on a gallon of gasoline the car will probably he ilie cheapest on the Australian market. Except for British electri- cai equipment. and some ball bear- ings. the car will be wholly Aus- tralian made. A sin of the changing tinies- i-ixougi; not. a pleasant one —is the announcsnent that a Fort Sas- kntciiewan man has been heavily lined for dangerous flying flying without a licence and using an air- craft. not legally registered and .\ ltliout proper identification marks. It. was the first prosecu- non of its kind and restrictions are closing in on aviation; a pile. i: no longer. as he was in the early days, almost as "free as a bird." - Edmonton Journal. Without turning a hair the Ca- nadian people are compelled to ad- mit that, last year. fire destroyed y: This oolarnn is open so she dtaeldon by corro- r ‘ ‘ 0f *‘ 1' lnsereet- The Charlottetown An optimist is a man who l; ll- Guardian does not neeemr- ways going to pay the pessimist lb endorse the opinion of ivliat. he owes lllm. —New Gias- eon-compliant 8°" N°“'" n-u-u-uvmlr-vmmmrirnrlrn YOUTH GUIDANCE COUNCIL -Slr,-—0n reading of the proposed Youth Guidance Council in char- lottetown I thought. of the loi- mense advanloges of the project. During the war years similar com- mittees’ were appointed in the British Isles lo assist. young people in adjusting themselves to sult- able work. Labor was directed as a wartime measure. and little op- Lion was given, but, with the vari- ety of war work available it was possible to assist and guide them in their daily work. The commit- tee was attached to the Ministry of Labor and comprised of mem- bPrs who were supervisors of em- ployees and thoroughly experienced in handling and. engaging staff, one member being a represents- tlve of Llie Ministry of Labor. I-‘rom experience I can soy with much auphasls that. judging by the number of young people who consulted the committee, such an organization can be an enormous help in making liiem fcel that mot WIS fine lhcre is an independent. body from whom advice and help can be re-l quested. - The wartime position iii Eng-l li-llfl iras. iiliuirnlil’. quite differ- ent. from the position prevailing ilerc. and many varied conditions had to be taken into considerat- ion; but young pr-ople are so in, need of advice on careers and in‘ fact many personal matters, lll allll places of the world, that. the sd-‘t vantages are obvious. The com- mittees mct. on certain stated Lmes and any known difficult cascs from schools and the Min- colisidcration aiiill discussion with ilie individual The committees ivere well known and young people encouraged to apply for advice. I shall be iiitereslerl to see the stabilizing of a Youth Guidance Council in Cl1l1l‘lOll.E‘lD\\'Il for the young people of today, make. and keep thc faith of the Canada of tomorrow. I am. sir. etc. BARBARA L. JENKINS Charlottetown. committee for "CONSIDER THE LILY" I‘ SlI',—Tl1E} present election cam- paign is developing into one of fear as to the future. Apparently. the past splendid record of the Jones Government is to count. fOr naught. We are told that. the farm- ers may lose thousands nf dollars rm their lpalatoes "if it is true that ceilings "lviii be lIPlDOSEd." Rearlcrs will notice the “if" in this quotation from a Conservative ad- vertisement. Ii reminds mc o! the terrible‘ things that might happen this Province in thc lizisl several properly in Canada amounting to nearly $50.000.fi00 0r about 55 DB1‘ Lflll. more than the losses five short. months aeo. And ln Llic short space of 15 months. in 1946. 408 Canadians lost. their lives through file. Yet year by yea: we con- iinue . . . unperturbed. along the ,'slh of destruction. - Campbell- LOH fN.B.l Gleaner. In . . . the countries hassling in: most "isms." are people who luu-Irt lasted roast. chicken and we IFGHITI for ages. When a man has n full stqmach he generally doesn't give a boot about any of iliose brands of politics that are Mm; jammed down the Lhronos of weary hungry people. — Elm- uuod (Marl) Herald. ' Just as the ornnloaerils who are trustees of hte Tate Art Gallery in London have decided against the slxiwlng of old-fashioned story pictures in favour of modern stuff; iLe United States ls taking one of ‘.l.c popular canvas subjects. long admired lii the Tate as a model foi- general appreciation. “The Doctor," ILHTIOUS painting by Sir Luke Fildea. ..- being reproduced on an United ed. It appears that. enlightened parents don't ssy "don't" but. 10V Junior’; natural tendency to de- stroy be dissipated in childhood. so thsthe will be charmlnsly well adjusted on maturity. Junior will never be msture. He will ll“!!! be just, what. he is. You get burnt playing with fire. and kniflng your neighbor ls followed sirrifllv b! hanging so it. seems only fittliu and proper that general devilrnent around the house. and neighbor- I-ood, should involve getting smack- ed. quickly. inevitably, and hard» A flurry of queer thinking-along with n good desl or mama-once and neglect -ilu avowed "I pace of discipline. Gout rlddsncc to m birch rod. but intent-I M" hands. and even the most difficult. complex little tioodlums has e place for s good spank. - From The Printed Word. l? nuns ormono moosrir The Belgian Congo le the world's died latenys o result of malnutrition in Jap- silica arisen! s! vet semis. principal producer of Industrial diamonds- winters "if" the prnyeliar shalt. _m' some other vitlil pie-c of equip-i merit broke down all the car ferry; but no such liiiiig happened and the foreboding; of wce vanished. Donlt worry: that ls the injunction given to us in the Bible as to what the future hath in store. The Jones, (lovcrnnielit record is a guarantee of good things to come lli iiie fut- ure. _ Then w.- are loici of luv-r mains-I itive investigators lhnl. are going, to overrun all rural districts 00 see if any farmer ls escopilifl ll"! Income Tax law. Jusl another scare-crow. In any ‘use wlml- hi! the Jones Government to do with the Income ‘Fax. which l! i Fed" oral luv. and all reguiullons made under ll, are made by the income Tax brunch at. Ottawa. I say. 100k to the record! If there l! one vill- standing feature of this! record it is that the farmers and the farming communities have a lop, priority in all planning for their advancement and wclfart- Rfmtm- I ber. I-Ion. Mr. Jonas is W1‘ Fm“- 1 am, Sir, eLCnI slates three-cent. stamp. The well- ‘LEW’ known picture depicts in fine c0n- I caption and good art. the doctor . slicing beside a girl abed in an I33 _, L] English cottage. 1n the good old _ " '. _f\ b] clays of the worthytald fajmitly litigat- f‘ _> __ irr. To et. the se n: us rg.. ._, \ [J Flidcs seilsrctied the countryside till l E] tie round the cottage he wanted in ‘:r_,_/,/__ ‘__~;r:~ n Wlitshlre village. it: boulhttég — @ had it. taken down an re-erec I Li, n. lri his studio in LIJIICIOII. -—B!‘lIl- F] pls-riucrive L] r1011 sun, STYLING ‘ —--—— ‘ch In many homes sodas’. ill! It"!!! , is] a.’ breaking glass and the sod sight. lE, if soiled slip-covers and broken [r3 furniture are cheerfully ignored {in by deluded parents who have been canted sway by child psychololy- Junior is not going to be inhlblb- [Q c-J U NR IVA LLBD I L B6 A N C l Leaders in l‘; {l1 l; Accuracy U, u and l" l’? Beauty Sold bl] Loading Jewellers Everywhere (y. \" " '\lfl t,’ \\ I am writing as a ‘ e strong temperance advocate and an sritl-protiibltionllt. Prohibition has been proven a failure in every Province and State in which count, e their hobbies. CIAIBX INTOLIIANOI Sir, - I have just finished read- lng e letter In today's issue of your paper by C.A. Hicks, secretary of the Islsnd Temperance Federation. To my mind it Illustrates lioiw far fanatics will go at times tn PIO- rvourll AMERICAN llrr L. 5. STEVENSON HRANLH MANAGHJ ‘I40 RICHMOND ST. AKIN/AI. COMPANY ever tried. country W0 regardless ‘ ‘ iler and it Further. I do not like Prohib- itlonilto-they are loo intolerant and dictatorial so suit my taste. They can use e veto oftener and with much less reason than Malo- io! at an U.N.O, meeting. What s would Proliibltlonists were r Even less freedom than the Ger- mans under Hitler or the Russians under stalln. Complete intolerance is their philosophy _ do s: I say- or else. In the above respect I note tlist Mr. Hicks calls ‘upon brother Pro- lilbitionists to vote against every member who voted for the Cullen Amendment much they may have done in the House or tn the Cabkiet to pro- mote better educational health, trade, and in fact all things for the betterment of the welfare of the Island people. To the pro- liibitionisl: none of these things only the autocratic view- ‘polnt which he possesses. Thank goodness the intelligence of the have if urinlrig \t.l of haw services. majority o1 the Island and Canad- lBn people has not. reached such a low level and never wili- My Ad- vise to the electors: "Vote as you like but. vote". There is no room for prejudice and intolerance in a British country. I am. sir. etc., FRED M. Summcrside. P.E.l. THE CULLEN AMQVDMENT Sir. — I trust that you can find publish the enclosed. It. iatry of Labor ivc-ra referred to thu' ‘gljtlllls lads "i" "WPPQOPIQ °l TIIICG know, and especially at. this time. A copy has already lsfien sent t0 all the ministers of the -U.C. Prea- space to Edward bytery. I am. Sir. etc. lllev.) W1. Green Stanley Britlfle, RE I, "To The Ministers (Enclosure) Edward Island - "Desr Brethren - “I am taking the liberty of sd- dressing you on the liquor situa- tion ln your Province. knowing haw greatly evil conditions that. t-ireat- en the welfare o! your people dis- tress you. A careful study of of- ficial records slimvs that the so- called Cullen Amendment to the Prohibition Act has been product- ive ol’ much evil. Arrests ln Char- lgttgtqyn have reached the high- est lri its history. 1230 in 1940, an increase of 433 over i045. Convic- lions for Island BROWN should of Prince drunk driving almost. doubled in one year. In that year the number of registered motor vehicles ln the Province increased '7'}. but motor accidents increased 130%. from I62 lo 3'14. The boul- r is apparentlymiorc uctlve than ever. The new script system enables him more easily to get. hil ieggi: suppl ies so violations to the Prohibition Act increased from ‘I81 in 1945 to i500 iii 1N6. To offset. all this. there is only one plea, viz - reielii-c. That is illusory. First bccouzc the evil ef- fects of drinking alwalkv cost. more than any revenue derived from lt.. second. because ln order to secure $600000 revenue. the Government sold $1,700.00 of liquor. Alter mak- ing generous alivwarice for sales to tourists, it remains that. for every dollar o! revenue two dollars were extra cted from the people of III-LI. For this money they receiv- ed a dangerous narcotic drug that. ls filling our jails, niensclnl i'fe safety on the highway and temptlna our youth. 1 iun sure you tell your people that Marv secured thrinugb human degrada- ation and suffering is boo costly- On December 11th. the electors are given the opportunity of ex- er Premier. I-Ienwlli 119V" l“ U“! i pressing their views. I know how farmer down. Vote on the Yef-‘Cfd- i difficult it is for a Minister to take any part in sn election. For- tunately this is not. a party. illill and will line LIII . M" £44.? Then urze above party consideration and vote for candidates who will (I) vole to repeal the Ouileri Amendment and (i) support effect-Ive enforcement ad the Prohibition Act. Ministers out people is to point our lItlLlllilllllll as members on both sides of the House voted for and against this measure. It is a great moral issue _ and the people have the right to expect some leadership from their ministers. I suggest that. s Wllfithlfifl safe Q facts. to rlee TllllAY S12.50'|ier , rlionrago lhWlEtl soiiccilss coil - n. --A. Plollers ll 0e w soiva naroae wmm Autumn ties done Winter's Wm. “Strip bare the fro“ ' Before I come." . lght she tore them do“, wllrltmd everywhere m, m‘ brown, the gre , I ' ment en o“ W‘? Or on grass the leaf-design 1s wrougltih-lri-trlcate. rich nmml might well interview candidates of all irlrtltl and urse them to Mk9 L,“ n such a stand. And One point must. be guarded, The Th, Cullen Amendment has weakened and mutilated the Prohibition Act i with deplorable results. But it has not destroyed lt.\P.E.I ‘s per csp- lts consumption of liquor ls still, less thsn half that of the whole Dominion. Thank clad you have no liquor stores, beer parlors, cocktail bars etc. in your towns In ahartreuse-greeri. snd villages. Mu your increasing In airy lime and gold vigilance keep t em out. forever. They wave and toss, Sincerely yours, Disdalnlng tyrants such as the“ JOHN COBURN. "We look like this in spring, General Secretary. lIHP-liwely Wl— The Canadian Ternrerance 5115 19W 511°" We?“ EMU pass rural-scum, Before we-lovolier still- Shall stand Afllsme in green egslnl -.Ian Lsirie in Christian $3155“ Yell here and tlhorr. Are trees that lnoek Winter and Time. Toronto, Ont. i. F. llutoheson “°“'“°’" -~~~“~ “osmotic l & _Old Charlottetown (And ner.) OPTOMETRISTS ‘Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- feats." 53 Griz ftori Street EARLY TRANSPORTATION The following extract from th- olary of Ben]. Chappell. who wn leaving New London to settle st Charlottetown, emphasizes how dependent the early settlers were on ivater transportailon. "Set. sail 3rd. 00L. 1718. Reach- ed Lawson's Sunday 4th. Reached 5t. Peters Monday, the 5th. Reach- ca East Point 6 s. m.. blowing at North West. lay to imiil 5 a. m, ran before wind in Gut. of Cans-l, reached l0.30 p. m. Slept lllerr three nights. Left Canso Friday, 9th. 16 a. m. Reached Piclnu 1r- Iand Saturday night, snclfored off Point. Prim l0 p. m Siliidfly night made the Fort and gal. s- sliore ln the King's boat." ‘Thus it. took him nine days lo reach Charlottetown from Mal- peque. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. O. B. NORDLAND Veterinary Surgeon ' Mount Edward Road For Foot Ailments ooilsuir ll. .l. li. oliovlll. or. Orthopedic Chiropodist I43 Great George Street cusmnnnrowu. P-E-l- I-l. F. McPHEE, B.A., K.C. NOTARY’ Em Charlottetown. P.E.I. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR PM" 3°‘ Riley Building Clllllfllkl-"WI ll. Walthoii (iaiillot. LLB. Barrister. Solicitor. Etc. Phillips Building llTl. w. ii. clilisoii Chl'°""'°l°' l 1x1 Grafton St. Palmer Graduate [Money to [Assn Collectionl“ Charlottetown l _—__ __T—_T_—‘ 201 Prince St. Phone ioul J‘ A‘ MCGUlGAN NOTARY. ETC. ‘\,\--\~ \ v~\'\ \~<~.,-/\_- —-»~. w-vvvv \’\'70\'Y\)\KI\J\Y 10o wroo eves EXAMINED ‘$1; yi BARRlSTEB-l SO LICITOR CUR!!! BUILDING ll Frederic ii. Largo ll. (l, ' BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, y I norsnv I AND GLASSES FITTED l .l. s. riiviolléi l OPTOMETRIST Royal zglnlrl lg ‘gonad; Eclhillltlll . ‘ ara a W11. - -- ' Corner Kent. and Queen its. §1 gnwum, 4° "W"! 1955 (l George .l. Tweedy. K-C- '\‘.\L\VNN Ev by A ‘ g v: g H. R. DOANE a. co. Phone: itesideniie ioia i Chartered Accountants JOSEPH R. MacMiLLAN. LL.B. f) 53 Gum“ 5m,‘ ’ Charlottetown Barrister. Solicitor. Eta. Phone zoso on: M1 1s sl a ' rags‘! 11'," if Randolph w. Mannins’. M an 'Y~(YN>04 Many to Loan - l" " ,, Wxhowwwwwwwwwwwv. w. w.» aggygfc.) Efi/Waiijééffi?‘ MATHESON and PEAKE g A. W. MATIIESON. K.C. f s. u. resxa. it.li.. nun d Barristers, etc. Collections - Money to Loan l0 Great George Street Charlottetown Chartered Accountant ' Currie Building " Charlottetown Tel. i636 P.O. Box 452 'v'xoi’oiii5‘ckrk'zii~tx i <n‘*i"7>. wcAA. ’\\G\Z‘ I ‘IQAARZ-Tm J. E. BIlllllETT. ll. B. Barrister, Solicitor. dic- ODDFELLOWS BUILDING I34 Richmond Street - Charlottetown. P-E-l- Telephone 2380 GAUDET 8 HASZARD Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries. lto Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg. MONEY T0 LOAN GILBERT A. GAUDBI. 8A.. ‘Allen f Oelallan Bank of Commerce Bldg. Charlottetown. LBJ. ARI . _ u. mm FARMER 7 '\%'% CHARLES ll. McQ AID "t- t“ MONEY T0 LOAN as. m Barrister. . Halter. IABBIBTEI. soaring»? Notary. m. Eastern Truss Bnlldlnl. PALMER T HASLAM cit-nannies s. s. IIASLAM. as. l-I-l- PIIMIO 1m BABIISTEB. m. Bonk of. Nova mil» flhfll“ oiiummwn. r.il.i. ' ~ noun ro MM" ~7D-'\9~9-9\ \ - IIOIIIIELI. eel llll. Chartered Aeaaiintlll“ lru. s MATHIESON Ierrleters, loltoltorl. 5e. I. l. Illrla BILL, . n. L.‘ surnuiiiou. ma. no » .'> m ._ ._ -.->_~ -,_ ..-. ._...--¢'---¢- Attorneys as Lew some on an! sun ruler "m" F?“ "In"; . PIOIII-TIII Phone llfl — l" Ohsrleltefnfll s. u. eases, M» mydent Peril" r i i. ' yang-g PUBLIC STleliaa-ad . uF areas Gena! It. ;_ , Office loam sitar: ' onion ‘h It _ ll ' 1s .~ ‘Mg-Q ti: A”; rridnsiusi - t) ' A Ne. o cannula-g: A