~ i THE_GUAEQ.!AIS»_CHARLPTLFETOWN_- ¢+oo PUBUC FURUM This column is open tn tha diaea-loa by corra- spuiideata of questions ni interest [he Charlottetown Guardian does not neoemr- lly endorse the opinion iii correspondents. _ +oe+ ‘mm BUTTER Sl-IOWIMGE ‘Sir. - Recent reports coming ., - ' PAGE FOUR h be‘ sked k ‘ii t i..- T H G U A R A N bxfia uiilzli dfiglaiid, whetFevtei iiossliblz, OGIIlZQnQIOW Morning Daily (Founded in 1887i. extra food for pigs and poultry. Knowing the spirit of the Women's Institutes, l have no doubt i ‘ Authorized as Second Clan Mali, Poet Office ' Department. Ottawa. whatever that each member will contribute her V! The island Guardian Publishing Co. ten pounds of food to ‘Operation Produce’. I shouldn't be surprised if she makes it eleven!" ‘resident. laa A. Burnett; Vice-President. Will- K- larnett; Seep-Tress, G. M. Burnett; Editor and EDITORIAL NOTES -- dlualing Director. .I. B. Burnett; "will!" Emu"- i Frank Walker. -iietee by ‘llie Tlay- a Babies want more sloop than adults. and they want it at a dit- rerent time. - Quebec Chronicle- Telegraph. when the green make leaves upim the rock ' riis last year's akin us; a bubble: when the bright eyed aasr with Hill-Y W! surveys the cornfield stubble A Minnesota farmer la amased at the prolificity of his sheep. One ewe gave birth to quadruplet lambs; three to triplets. and 18 to The Soviets are pussyfooting in order to gain time to decide upon their next forward move. "The Strongest Memory is Weill" Th0" sundertakings." - - striietisnhlofie the Weakest ink." CIIARLOTTETOWN. FRIDAY. APRIL 9. 1948 In ilire Straits A revenue surplus of $1,354,930 is forecast by Premier Macdon- in the budget brought down‘ aid in the Nova Scotia _|-¢9'5|°l‘"°_- N°"“ 5”‘ tia's last fiscal year, which ended in November, revealed the unprecedented surplus of $9.507." Zl5, mainly because the bill-l?" llqd bee" "Em" ed several months before the new toifllifliiifg pact with Ottawa brought aii additional ten mil- lion or so to the Provincial treasury. Bill’ MW that this enlarged revenue has become available, the Mocdonold Government, like the Jones Gov- ernment nearer home, has stepped up the’ Site ol its slices of expenditure and finds that every ilollar" coming from Ottawa will_be required for the expansion of necessary services. lt IS. not unreasonable to expect that in both Provinces very soon, possibly next year. Wililliillffl {he very early future, there will again be deficits in- stead of surpluses even on current account, and the‘ vital question will arise, Where do we go from there? The Sydney Post-Record poses the question: Where then will the additional revenues be de- rived to meet ever-increasing requirements? When the subsidies from Ottawa are no longer adequate, quite obviously direct taxationmust supply the deficiency, if it is to be supplied at all. But these Provinces have signed away the right, at least for five years, to have recourse to the biggest and most fruitful direct taxation fields, those namely of personal and business in- comes, succession duties and corporation taxa- tion. Our bargain with Ottawa deprives us of the Constitutional right of collecting dir- ect taxes for revenue purposes regardless of our fiscal need. . Even tlie wealthy province of British Coluni- bia is feeling the pinch in this regard. Accord- ing to the Vancouver News-Chronicle, it has "be- come apparent that ll. C., along with other gov- ernments that signed the deal with Ottawa on relative spheres of taxation and income, is going to suffer extreme financial hardship because (a) the deal did riot visualize today's inflation in prices and costs of services and (b) the Federal Government is hiding behind the fact that Ont- ario and Quebec have not participated in the plan and is not implementing its social service These undertakings, it will be recalled, form- ed an important part of the plan by which the less wealthy Provinces were to share in the huge tax revenues of the Central Provinces. The hope that they will ever materiaize is slim indeed, judging by the budget submitted the other day in the Ontario Legislature, and the accompanying speech of Hon. Leslie Frost, Pro- vincial Treasurer. The figures show asurplus for the fiscal year ending March 3i last of more than $25,000,000, with a similar reduction in the Province's net debt. These results were achieved without the imposition by the Ontario Legislature of any tax on the income of the Ont- ario people. The only additional tax resorted to by the Drew Government, alter failure of the Dominion-Provincial negotiations, was an ad- uancc of the corporation levy from 5 to 7 per cent. Obviously Ontario can do better without than with any agreement with Ottawa based on the King Government's formula-that priceless iiirmlilfl. Wliidi. according to Liberal spokesman iii this Province, was to take the place of "fis- cal need" as a basis of Federal subsidies, and make us alli live happily ever after. Now the Central Provinces ‘-— the "bad boys" at the Dominion-Provincial tax conference who refused to "divvy up" on the basis of each for all —are to have a big slice of cake in the form of a discriminatory freight rate increase which will penalize all the other Provinces. This iniquitous increase, sanctioned by the King‘ Govemmgnl despite the opposition of spokesmen from the seven participating Provinces in the tax dgrge. merits, will mean to Prince Edward island, in Premier Jones's opinion, the loss of nearly one million dollars annually. Add to this the 5 per cent income fax on corporations which w; im. posed last year for the Federal treasury, and ii will be seen that we are getting little or noth- irig except our statutory subsidies in return for all our horse-trading at Ottawa. Beyond the 45,. est predictions of the local Opposition, our tax bargaining has resulted in the most monumental double-cross in the history of Domlniqn-Pfg. vincial relations. "Operation Produce" Mys. Janet Dunbar gives the following ac- count of British Women's Institutes new enter- Piitl: "It's called ‘Operation Produce’ and the six thousand five hundred Women's institutes’ here are being asked to take action iii a new food production drive. if every institute mem- ber grows tan pounds more in her garden it will mean o total increase oi about three and a hall million pounds of food for the country. That's a larger worth working for. Tlieyfrs farming Pig Clubs-and Rabbit Clubs, rabbits being tlie quickest way of producing meat-they're going i» lie» propvlids iitllk, mm and s t ,' re iiie ng oiis to expand tlie PM" . of soft fruit sotiiat fer more can be bottled‘ , éicomieilgasil sold to tlie public; they're emlltli ieliiiyliigtiieirisiidereiipertiri- lumen jenoirir letins from that quarter. I ‘II W the Trans-Canada Highway. Such an invest merit will pay dividends, in American dollars i i’ i i the corner. I I i I ' housewife that niarmalade-that hitherto in supply. \ i i I i It is something new in this Province for a policeman to be sued and mulcted in damages for alleged excess of force in the discharge of his official duty. How come? fl i‘ I ‘I Elections can be a source of profit to the people holding them. The Italian elections are still more than a week away and ltaly has already acquired Trieste, and now has powerful backing for admission to the U. N. i i: i I Relaxation of the security measures sur- rounding radio-active minerals will be welcomed riot, perhaps, because the man in the stree-i wants to learn the properties of uranium thorium but because real increase of knowledge depends on the free exchange of information. fi l’ . i I To beat the British "black market" in gas- olene, it is recommended commercial gas be dyed red, and social gas be left in its natural color In order to discover which is which iii a car or truck, the vehicle will have to be held up. Pity the poor Bobbies at Whitsuntide holidays. I i’ ‘k Ir We have been assured by an authority of the Canadian institute of Mining and Metallurgy in conference at Vancouver that motorists in i998 will have no fuel worries, only iunkyard car wor- ries. What consolation is there in this? i fi ‘k * The old order maketh room for the new in the re-building of the business section of Queen St. The disappearance of several old, well- known business stands to make room for the new Woolworth building is a reminder, too, that trade is heading north by east. * i‘ fi As a result of today's solar eclipse over the Pacific geographers and astronomers hope to re- duce mapping errors from 600 feet to about 100 feet. lt will be rather nice to know where we stand, that is within 100 feet of where we stand. * 1r A X The Federal Government has avoided an is- sue on railrate increase by placing a non-coir- fidence motion on the subject in ‘cold storage" for ten days. The astute Prime Minister evi- dently thinks the seven protesiing provinces will have cooled down by that time. - i i ‘i t The cool strike or work stoppage in the U. S. A. has a special interest for Islanders. Mr. Lewis has all along claimed th-at the various union locals are "autonomous" and that lie and rho national organization are not responsible. A rulingof the United States Supreme Court would indicate how our own Labour Act would actu- ally work. i n- 1: a lt was a warm early spring day in Welland, Ont., so the kindergarten lesson was based on the parental co-operation of robins at nesting time. The teacher explained the story, and then asked QUESTION?’ to determine the impression it had made. Arid what does the poppa robin do while mother is sitting on the eggs?" asked. "Oh, he's probably out running around with other robins," answered i i "k in The U. S. Government cannot support use of military force. tory in China Tlldllirilllvlllsfdfil Western Europe tlon for mason. I lo foria liol rflbli. mnbilffigezl. l i llftliigyoiid inn pleiiliig. pm ... m. 49-” Our Ottawa correspondent has been on the sick list this week, hence absence of special bul- Ottawa continues silent on the building of A robin has arrived in a ci_ty garden, o citizen complains of dusty streets, a painter in white array has been seen wheeling his push cart, all indications that Spring is just around Troubles never come singly. On the top of the shortage of butter comes the complaint of a rc- liable breakfast stand-by with dry toast-is short twins. Doubtless the ewes feel Windsor Star. trip from Montreal. Miss Hansen carries but 22 pounds P Nobody will accuse hcr of dressing. - Windsor Star. OTC All but 23,000 of the 84.000 ap plicanls waiting for telephones a rice during the yiear. Yet the de vice at the year's 94,000. - Toronto Telephone News starting or quickeriiug fires practice. Brockville and Times. with the greatest ease. nearer today than ever before. — Edmonton Journal. What's happening- a dog, but it'll help make ivomer look mighty pretty in new high- gr coloured furs next ivfnter. The Hud- son seal coat, which is dyed musk- uavy blue, and the raccoon is em colours" whose added virtue in ad~ A curious sltuatlon has been vealed in Toronto at a meeting oe city council. The barbers were pres- pointed out that in the munlcipai- there were only tour barber shops home; and that individual plumb» rates in the trade. —- Fort liain Times-Journal cago streets. trees have been removed. bit sheepish about it themselves.- Embarklng on a rourid-the-worid Honey a: spare clothing, a. complete outfit from lingerie to aii evening gowr. the beginning of 1947 received ser- mand for telephones was so great that the number ivaiting for ser- eiid totalled Anyone who chooses to add up the loss of life and property eacn year due to the stupid habit. of with coal oil will receive an unpleas- ant surprise and appreciate the grave dangers associated with tlic Recorder Europe in these last few years has relived the old fable of.the bundle 0t sticks, which, tied together, could not be broken, but. which, taken one at a time. could be snapped A real United states of Europe is probably to muskrists and raccoons shouldn't happen to rat, is now being tinted bright erging as a honey bloride jungle riiink. The trade name for these in- tense tones in furs is enzymatic rlition to tint Ls that they protect the hair and leather of furs and lengthen their life. - Hamilton Spectator. 3g- tween representatives of barber's in that city and a committee of tlie ant to protest against a proposed increase in their licence fees. and in the course ad the argument, the barber's said that Toronto had a number of "bootleg" barbers who were going from home to honie cutting hair at prices less than the licenced barber's obtained-It was Ity of Leaside, a Toronto suburb ivitlffa" population of 11.500 people. The meeting also brought out tho fact that hair-dressers were going from door to door soliciting busi- ness. the work to be done in the ers were cutting prevailing pvzlce i.- The City Club of Chicago la seeking to stimulate Interest,in a program of tree planting for Chi- It is pointed out that in the last several years, 80,000 with a from Ottawa suggianng ti"...- butter shortage is clue to hoarding on the part of the housewife and excess Eonsumption by the eon- suimer, is to say the least, silly in thoexti-ame. Those who feel it a. responsibility to advance an ex- planation. had better got down lo facts and admit. there are more deep-seated reasons, which ii iiol. climlnnled soon, will aggravate the situation and cause its con- tinuation indefinitely, and not only with respect to butler. but many other products o! the farm. Within the recollection of the writer, there never was a similar situaton in peace thine. and having the sairie human equation to cou- teud with as that given now as an EXCUSG. Farmers as a class are tolerant, patent and slow lo anger, but when they are guarded to the breaking paint one may expect that retri- bution to the limit will overtake the transgressors as an inevitable consequence. And that is just viuiat is happening today. The shortage in butter supply is not the only shortage in agncultural product- ion we may expect to encounter during the coming months, perhaps years, unless a change in attitude and conduct towards the agri- cultural producer l3 soon assured and applied. It would not be surprising. if within the next six trioriti-is, the milk supply to Charlottetown would have to be rationed on account of extra-me scarcity. There will probably be from fifteen hundred to two thousand fewer milk patrons an the pay roll of our butter and cheese factories in this Province this year tihan is regularly the case. Thousands of calves will be. 811d ‘WW He. being used for milking purposes on the herds of the Province instead of the regular milking machines and the original thumb and finger exercise. Dairy farming is n. slavish lob at best, imposing upon the operator longer hours of toll and involving greater outlay and expense than phat. of any other phase of farm operation. and to clirriax. produces the least net income from invest- ment an-d for the labour and efiurli exacted, of any activLty on the average farm. The present shortage of butter is annoying to the average con- sumer but causes leading up to this shortage that may become still more acute and continuous. consti- tute a problem of national concern and calls for immediate and declfilvfi action on the part of our legis- lators both Provincial and Federal. Interest in the dairy industry that at one time glorified this ' phase of farm operations, is rapidly changing to that of disgust. and mamy large herds are being depleted of their most outstanding production and bree stock and in many cases. camp] tely liqui- rated. The industry is on the toboggan and gaining momentum each day towards utter rulriatloii- Thic sgriculturist ls not being given s. square deal either in this Province or by the mmlnim“ Government and iihere is only one possible ending! Restricted 1?")- duotion! And this, where instituted. will prove disastrous to every 0Y1! l’ arid m; the early morning plow- when trio barn-cat. striped and proud. brings her kittens out to the mid- day sun with a rumble fierce and loud. when the meadow brook goes wild with the/w and shrill delirious from: when willows fly llhlh- yellow blooms and cowslips ride the bags: when overnight tlho Iilse leaves burst smslL-ifls time in tether your/heart to a lmtternut tree for fear it'll blow off in Such weather. —F'rsrioes Frost in New York Her- ald-fiibaine. Old Charlottetown (And I. I. I.) -_— CAPE WOLF! SERVICE The following item from The Is land Guardian of November i5 1889, is of special interest in view of the present plans for a Wesl- Point-Buctouche ferry service: "Notice is given that application will be made at the next session of Parliament for sn act to lncor porate the Moncton and Prince Edward Island Railway and Ferry Company, which proposes to oper- ate a line of railway from Buc- touche, County of Kent, N. B. to Rlcbibucto Cape and to manage s line of ferry steamers between said Cape and Oape Wolfe, P. I. Island, for the purpose oi carry- ing rallway trains. Passengers and goods: also to operate a line o2 railway from Cape Wolfe to the P. 13L Island government railway and to connect therewith or with any extension thereof." pronounced in Grades VIII and IX. Noting that on an average about 3,000 pupils enrol in Grade I and that only some 360 pass the entrance examinations to Prirscead Wales College at the end of Grade X. and that not all of these go on to finish their high school training. we can conclude that only about one pupil in teifconipietes high school in this Province. ‘This is a fairly true picture over the years and indicates that far too many of our boys and girls-are leaving school iii prepared to play their true role as citizens of s democ- racy and to cope with the in- creasingly diflicult situations o! modern living. Why is this so? Is it that our program of studies iiwks flexibility in range of courses? It could be the main reason for the sudden dTODDUIB oi! in enrolment in Grades VIII. IX and X as indi- cated- At present our course is largely one-tracked. preparatory for “ commerce with iittleor no emphasis on the industrial, the agricultural or the home-making fields. Eighty-five percent oi’, our schools are the type in which one teacher 0i’. il. 0. Gallant 0.50. - DENTIST practically no replacements. There they lower the temperature, they within its scope and beyond- attempts to teach ail the subjects You'll find ADAM HATS unsurpassed for quality, styles and value. Genuine fur felts hand-crafted of imported fur . . variety of Spring colors and styles. Drop in and select your new ADAM HAT todayi ADAM HATS in o rich iramos rose UTILITIES REGINA - (c?) _ cu has authorized purchase yofcollhlvgl: way radio sets for utilities repair sets. ‘Ilhe trucks can be directed quickly w trouble spots by street- YF-"WBY. 11811! and power and water- WOXlKS departments through a centrally-located short-wave station. Public Stenograiilior mlllwlflllhlfll cards and clreulara, °°ll°°l1 III - . correspondence, ‘will: and bookkeeping HELEN GIDDEN selephono 1800-1 Apt No. 4 Connaught Apta. i Pownai Street William ll. llolldlll ca, 5.8a. LLB. urinals-mu. soucr-roa, use. 1.0.0:. Bldg-Next u. Ipddin am. mom: ms Money to Loan Taxation Collections ll. Aliian Fariiior BAa LLB. MONEY TO LOAN BABBISTEB. SOLICITOB. Mo. iloll ill. Higgins f Chartered Accountant ‘ I Currie Building Charlottetown ' Tel. ‘I636 =P.O. Box 452 OOQO-OOOOOOOO liokard Building ll! Great George 5t. Olfloe Hours: 0:80-13:00 croo- 5:00 PHONE seer f ~d LI‘ ti‘ ' I Bil‘. b0. Xaéafisngitzfaaify ‘gun? a: “m nywetgnuclw» for gen grades. To ghe inevitable wea ’ " o ' tar-v __,_____.. Work. is added e. weak superstruc- she a five-ycar-old boy. a democratic movement in China, says The Printed Word, for there is none and will not be, in reality, for another 50 years at least. The Russians know how to deal with this situation when it suits them to move. They will go on building up Commun- ism in China, iintil they are ready to marcli in. The U. 5., on the other hand, is only slowly com- ing to understand that the only way of holding any part of China against the Russians is by the _ China is one country in which democracy is not going to be ltrengthoned enough‘ by money grants to resist the Russians. There is ‘greater danger of’ a maior Russian vic- Francis Bacon, Baron Verulam and Viscount St. Albans, English lawyer, statesman and phil- osopher died this date i626. lie was a Cecil as well as a Bacon, being o nephew of tlie great William CecilpLoriPburgliley. He was private secretary to tiiq Earl of Essex, lurghley‘; rival at tlis Royal Court, but on Essex’: downfall Bacon lied as Queen's counsel to oiilst iir his prosecu- On the ascent of James I lie dedicated to him lile Advancement o! Learning, arid thereafter lile promotion at Court was rapid. llls greatest work, Nevum Orgonum (New In. oirumeni) is tlie fliiset trumpet coll ever given to tile fies and ordered use of tlie mind: "We are riieeli beholden to Moclilavel and others that wrlle that irieii do, orid not whet they ougiit to Daily News. roirto luncheon club, a distinguish- l other day, Finance Minister Ab bolt spoke at the same club. N‘ than he. loo, was seen to be clutch ls so .:d. We discover that a cer screwtabic. - Financial Post. If successful, have been standard for ' and loading machines that are to day's main elemeritsof mine inooh ground mininaliinotions in on operation. at Dslsytown, Pa. small mine settlement about big ntai consolidation Ooei Co. largest commercial producer The cost in money and effort is not great, and the returns are tre- mendous. The difficulty is w cribs: tlie interest of those whose leader- ship could get results, It would be a worthy program for all neighbor- hood civic associations. - Chicago Several weeks ago we reported that following a speech at a To- cd BrltLsh scientist mystified us ‘by twlddliiig a small screwdriver. In: sooner hiid be finished his address lug a screwdriver. Now the mystery taln undertaker makes a practice of handing out screwdrivers at ev- ery opportunity. We don't know whether he regards tho implement as a subtle form of business card. or as a symbol of his belief thal a loose world could be tightened by a turn to the right. In short, so us. the whole thing appears in- A new assault on the high eoet of raining coal is being mounted. it will bring radical changes in mining methods that years. The thud of blasting will no longer be hoard in the pits. And the cutting snizstioii will largely I!" WI!’- within a few years, to s "oomPlW machine that performs -all under- ti miles south of hose. nearly. three weeh before John Lewis’ 1nd!) walked’ out on their current strike, onetime ins chine was quietly moved into the Crescent No. 1 mine of Pittsburgh world‘; o attract birds and they give any mom“ [nan sggog“ neighborhood an atmosphere of RE ____ resttuiriess. something of beauty- Su‘__--wheuw, 1g com” gbout. that PrinceEdiward Island has its own schools suited to its needs or whether it continues to be satisfied with its present inadequate system depends an you!" The above state- ment is tho closing challenge lefr. tu all in aii address given recently by Mr. Miiicohzn MacKenzie of the Department of Education of Prince Ediward Island. Let us review the principal ideas which he outlined. The survey committee of tlie Canadian Edu- cational Association established a icw years ago for all Canada the ' term "Composite Secondary Schoot" It seeks to riiake available several types of curricula. including par-- ticulnrly the academic or collage preparatory. tho commercial, the agricultural. the technical, house- hold arts and sciences. Beyond a core curriculum of general educa- tion consisting in the main of English, the social studies, health and physical education, i-he high school student ls permitted to fol- low, according to his desire and iieed. one of these five tracks or courses and would be granted standing equivalent to that in the purely academic field. This basic- ally. is what we mean by a Reg- ional Composite High School. Are we convinced that a sound high school education is the right and should be the privilege of s11 who can profit from such training? New. different. and more exact! demands are made upon the indi- vidual in the discharge of his dut- ies aiid responslbilltlesin the world of today and ‘he must be sdea- uately trained to who with them. N0 community Olil 60 lfit l-hlt it has fulfilled its r bilitieii totiie youth unless it e provided educational ogiportunl at least to the end of the secondary school stage. not us. inaiiireto whet extenioui- boys and girls are availing them- selves of the opportunity for seb- oriite-ry ldlifllbliilltillilll’ our w”. coal. ‘rho "continuous rriiiies" nu e g _ made an unpublished omit in the §ufl"'§'g"§amif,t'frgfa“fl f: Afllllfillllfl fieidsr- Wei! Ollllb Arum‘! u" m‘ ‘m ~ r arias-i": ::..-. "v- . It unaware-meld Mimi"! iris am an m‘ d»: iineiiirirsiuiiis iiiiiiiliiiillliarsaevroaiiiersisssreaiu it!" "il- _ fsliins oft which beooaies noel ture of hiah school work which i.ri this rsuviutid consists of Frerwh. Geometry. Algebra and is small amount of Science. From the standpoint of.’ the pupils. themselv- es. it means that mainly those who are looking forward to college or commercial life go beyond Grade VIII. How has our educational program served the rank and file of those who remain in rural life? The Regional Composite High Schools, thirty in number as plan- ned, could provide improved high school education for our youth. Except in the largest centres’ three courses-tlie College Preparatory, the Agricultural arid Home Econ- omics would be yuflioient in each high school. Efliolency in admin- istration and equalization of edu- cational privileges and costs among the districts within its area would follow. The central high school offers pupils participation in study of music. drama. art and physical education not now. provided. The adult population could uso ouch high school as o. community aeri- l" for study clubs. radio forums. film circuits, and lectures. - Reorganization and expansion in the field of secondary school on". cation is well underway in other Darts of Canada- New Brunswick by June of lest. year had five high schools in operation. seven under construction. slit organised and unarmed by the Department of Education.‘ and twenty-six propos- ed and under stair. The Depart! merit estimates that. Mt! consort. detlons will give complete coverage for a modern hich school educat- ion for the Province aiidthat at the present rate of flfifllilbllttlofh the job will be completed in lee! than flve years. ' g _ a It is our duly as civic-minded oitiaena M sustain btlil lflptd" Oil!‘ schools for our ohildnon. In their hands we pieeel the destiny oi our nation. " Joseph ii;ulligollili'l|aii£‘i.l..il. Blffll . 0 G l‘. ‘lb Queen Street, rooms m Money to Loan Collections O-O-O-GO#O-O'OGO-OQX 9O O0 Q OOQQ Phone zoos Boa m § ll. it. Ileana 8i 0o. g landolph W. Manning. O-A. Charlottetown Professional Garrls T snvmur crummy; _' MONTREAL _ _ “MW! Piouettefwih rm!“ motorist for speeding- my‘ P offender he riiauid vlsit ‘ ‘the hospital to see "s11 m, bro?" limbs and fractured sir-up, “m: were caused by pggpjg m“ you, s-O-OO-OO-O-QQ-ooo-aaen-iag...‘ Matiiesoii aaii Peaks A- W- MATHESON ‘,1; ‘ . A. H. PEAKB. BA. LL; Barristers. ate. Collections - Money ta l“. 90 Great George Stress (“arloitetown ve-o-o-o-ee-n-e-wee-o-eo-e-o-eoea». i liliarlos it. lllciliialii BA. Barrister. Solicitor, Nolan. lie. lantern Tran Buggy" Charlottetown ' Phone I'll] 50% loll & Matiilesos BlPPIIl-firl. Solicitors, go, R. It. BELL. sung, D. L. MATHIESON. L1,}, ‘g attorneys atsimr LOANS 0N CITY 5N1) [A1] PBOEEEIIES- . 150 Richmond St, Charlottetown, 9,5,], J. A. Melluigaii uuriiuu. ETC. BARRISIEB. soucrtoa cure-rm ammonia ll. F. MoPlieo, I.l., K. ll. ivoraair. Eta. nziaaisrisn. soprano; Bile! Building i Charlotietoll ' lir. Vi. ll. ltarsos Chiropractor _ Palmer Graduate ‘ Charlottetown £01 Prlnoe 8t n"; yo] | I A. Walther talilot. ii..l. Barrister. loiloilaeillia Phillips Building I11 Grafton 8t. Money to Loan Collection llaliiot 8i Hazard Barristers solicitors. Notaries. Canadian Bank of Commerce 68 Grafton Street Q Chartered Accountants O-OOQOOQ QOOQOOO J. E. IllllllETT. l.l.. l. larrlster, Solicitor, &c. ODDFELLOWS bUiLDlNG I34 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.l. Telephone 2380 4+0++e+~++o++~¢+ec+¢¢~~ Rllll’ ‘ELI. all 00. Chartered Accountants hetero Treat dnlldinl Phone i441 - no: l“ Charlottetown I. I. IIAII. (LA. Resident Partner tadoaoqooeoaar.» “saus- y OOOOOO/ W. ‘to . Pliysieia l Surgeon “Ilrriiionra ' neemai-sévi-Lis. . . V ~ ' . v ‘P-Ir ‘Lg MONEY T0 LOAN GILBERT ii. amps-r. ca. Iii-l Canadian Bank of Commerce Charlottetown. IRE-l- Paliiior 8i llasiaie a s. assure. us. i-L-l- BAitltIBTIL-lto. Isak of Nova Scotia Climb!‘ ciisriosmem. l'.l.'.l. MONI! ‘l0 wan 4-} . EYES EXAMINED AND cusses rirrso il . .3. T A Y l. ll ll orromsrsisr Carrier Kent aailfflll" l“ PIIQIO l‘. lrenliigs or hflpisllllillidfi Ibaaei lesilenee I'll; 5 f l a; aaa-o-N!‘ ___.J- a Freiierlo- s? 1am l a ‘caesium-roommates; . I renal-diner. mt t “~ learner i .._:fi-..-..i~u..g;..i..-