PLG E F OUR ‘THE GUARDIAN r- Alas-ulna Dally (Founded in I881) Authorised an Second Claaa Mall, Poet Office Department, Ottawa. The lalnnil Guardian Publishing Co. Editor rlnrl Managing Director, J. If. Iiurnett. Assoc-lute l-Jrlltor, Frank Walker. "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest ink“ CHARLOTPETOWN. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 19-19 New Housing Legislation A new Federal housing programme has been outlined in Parliament by Hon. R. H. Winters, Minister of Reconstruction. Some of the operat- ing conditions for the new scheme are vague, but the Minister's statement is interpreted as giving final and irrevocable approval of ‘the principle of government aid in housing for low-income fami- lies, and as such will be welcomed throughout the country. The Government will grant additional mortgage loans to reduce the buyers’ cash pay- merits, and it will share grants with the Provin- ces so desiring on a 75-25 basis for the construc- tion of low-cost houses for rental or sale. ln providing the additional loans, the Gov- ernment is adopting the Ontario second mortgage plan, which will be incorporated into the National Housing Act and extended to home buyers in all Provinces. Within the last sixteen months the Ontario plan, by reducing the cash ddwn pay- ments rquired by NHA to about one-half, has made it possible for l0,000 or more people to buy homes in that Province. If, under Federal auspices, it has anything like a similar recep- tion in other Provinces, it will mean a great ad- dition to the ranks of home owners everywhere. While that phase of the program can cover a wide scope, it does not entirely remove the need for assistance to house people of small means. To that end, the Fderal Government un- dertakes to pay 75 per cent of the cost of public housing projects in any Province wishing to par- ticipate and agreeing to pay the remaining 25 per cent. This is recognition that the municipali- ties are unable to launch and finance such under- takings. Under the proposed partnership, there- fore, the two senior Governments would share the cost of land and of services such as streets, water and sewers. The municipalities concerned would be paid an amount equivalent to the real estate taxes leviable on these rental properties. ll. S. Tariffs The recent Anglo-American-Canadian econ- omic conference in Washington placed high on the list of matters requiring continuous consulta- tion the study of means to remove tariff barriers that prevent non-dollar countries from earning dollars in trade. ln this connection Mr. Kenneth Wilson, Ottawa correspondent of the Financial Post, cites figures which will surprise many peo- ple. Certainly they explode the idea that the United States has become a low tariff country. Examples of the prohibitive duties imposed by the U.S. include cellophane, 45 Percent; chinaware_ less than Z5 percent bone, 7O percent plus ten cents per dozen; optical instruments, 45 and 6O percent; fir plywood, 4O percent; cotton rag rugs, 7S percent; mechanical toys, 70 per- cent; jewelry, 55 percent; cigaret I-ighters, 55 to ll0 percent; lace window curtains, 9O percent; embroidered wool gloves, 7O percent. The .list published by the Post, from which these examples are quoted, is for longer. One point regarding the American tariff is that a whole range of articles is excluded be- cause the duty rate is too high. Estimates of the tariff level fail to include the fact that a consid- crable volume of imports simply does not get into the United States at all. Another is that Ameri- can prices have risen since prewar days and the effect of ad valorem duties is seen by calculating a rate of 50 percent on an article that once cost $1 but now costs $2. U.S. tariff rates still incl-ude many specific duties, i. e., so many cents on the pound or the dozen, and while the effect of these rates is diluted by high prices they would be- come effective barriers again if prices fell. Arthritis Control The past few months have brought encour- raging news for victims of arthritis and rheu- matic fever. The_ long-sought cure has not been found, but medical science has done some pre- liminary testing with what shows promise of being an effective treatment for arthritis, at leash This is the drug cortisone, which has been extracted from the bile of cattle in minute quan- tities, and is believed to be available in greater supply both in the seeds of the African plant,‘ .Strophanfhus, and in the Latin American yam, Dioscorea. Another hormone, ACTH, produced from the pituitary glands of hogs, ls as effective as cortisone in tests, but from present indica- tions must remain exceedingly scarce. The Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism So- ciety is not building any high hopes on these drugs in the six-point program it is launching. .Years will pass before the drugs can become available to more than a small fraction of the 600,000 arthritis sufferers in Canada. Research, therefore, will have a high place on its program, but improved methods of treatment, serving larger numbers of sufferers, also are projected Unstable Position The Economic Co-oporation Administration in the United States has approved Britain's use of $l75 millions in E. C. A. funds for the purchase of Canadian wheat. While this is welcome news for Canada, it must bs remembered that the de- cision can be upset by the Congress if it so wills. And although the Administration is hopeful of convincing o majority of the Congress that the action is necessary, there can be no doubt that it will run into opposition. - An indication of this-opposition, notes the ‘ Winnipeg Fm Press, has already appeared in the informal reaction oi several senators to the E. C. A.’s decision. Ono Republican senator describes it as a flagrant violation oi the E. C. A. act which moors-Coil"!!! risilrsibriiufi is purchase outside the United States any agricul- tural commodity of which there is a United States surplus. Wheat is in surplus supply in the United States. Another senator predicts that the Con- gress will place new restrictions an the use of E. C. A. funds. Another expresses his lack of un- derstanding of the Administration's action and still another talks about the harm which the decision will do to United States’ farmers. All this emphasizes the un-stable position into which Canada's wheat marketing machinery has fallen as a result of Britain's shortage of dol- lars. The marketing of a large part of our crop is now made directly dependent on the discretion of E.C.A. officials and the bounty of the U.S. " Congress. EDITORIAL more: The Maritime Board of Trade welccme. The Federal Exderiiisenial Farm here is go- ing ahead to some tune, staffed with efficient and ambitious officials, with Mr. R. C. Parent at their head. w w w Nova Scotia's coal industry will receive o boost if Canadian industry turns to it in prefer- ence to paying the ten per cent exchange prem- ium for American coal. I w w The Toronto Globe and Mail notes that a Brooklyn factory is turning out a semi-automatic l tool for opening oysters. Few gourmets can afford y to consume even the quantity they can open with a knife. w w w lf is surprising how restrictions come to be taken as a matter of course. Few outside those in the trade were conscious of the ban and quotas on different U. S. fruits and vegetables to be , lifted Saturday. w in A plan-of-campaign for increasing the tour- ist traffic is well underway here under the direc- lion of Brigadier Reid. Special attention will be ‘given to advertising of rural features of af- i traction in our lovely fertile isle. . . . . , l Parliament no doubt has other and more ' important duties than that of press agent for the provinces but it is none the less gratifying to have Prince Edward island's almost complete freedom from bovine tuberculosis remarked upon in the House. a w w The destruction of a Canadian Pacific Air- lines plane, allegedly by a bomb explosion, re- ' sulted in the death of Z3 persons, but even if no llives had been actually lost, such an attempt ‘ should be at least as serious an offense as piracy on the high seas. w w Louis Pasteur, French chemist, died this date, i895. Best known for his work on micro or- ganisms, showingthat alcoholic and acetic fer- mentations and putrefaction are caused by liv- ing organisms, and that when these are killed or excluded decay is prevented. Thus he opposed the idea of spontaneous generation, and introduc- ed sterilization. w w w There is no such thing as standing still, we are _either progressing or retrograding. At pres- ient we are going ahead, and it is up to each and all of us to put our shoulders to the wheel so that the maximum may be attained putting the Island in the forefront of Canada's worth while provinces, and an lsland not merely of boosters but of performers. ~|r 1r i That was a splendid meeting of the West Prince Board of Trade at Albertan Monday eve- ning addressed by Mr. Ralph Hawthorne, M.B.E. ‘and presided over by Mr. Peter Pate. lt shows I what may be accomplished by anyone alive to i the interests and opportunities of their commun- lily. Albertan, and West Prince generally, are 1 live wires in a progressive county. i‘ i i Six years ago next month, in October i943, the 6rd Canadian Infantry Division, then in Brit- ain, swarmed ashore on the Dorset coast at Studland Bay, near Bournemouth,._during a largo scale amphibious exercise designed to develop the assault tactics learned at Dieppe and to l pave the way for the invasion of Europe. So rea- {listic was the manoeuvre, known officially by l the code name "Pirate," that at least one or two public house keepers about Southampton where part of the force embarked were heard to re- mark that "this was the real thing." The assault brigade went ashore at Studland Bay on the , morning of October l7 in the wake of a storm of fire laid down an the "enemy position" by all I three arms of the Service. "Exercise Pirate" de- veloped this combined fire plan for providing as- saulting troops with heavy and immediate sup- port which had not been available at Dieppe. lf was, in effect, the real thing on a reduced and preliminary scale. Eight months later Canadian troops who took part in "Exercise Pirate" were in the van of the assault on the Normandy beaches. I I i Canada's forest industries represent a billion dollar business. Wood valued at more than $413 million when taken from Canada's forests in i946, was worth $1,076 million when manufactur- ed into pulp and paper, lumber, plywood, fumi- ture and other products, according to a statistical survey prepared by the Canadian Forestry As- sociation. Thirty-two percent of the wood was in the form of pulpwood valued at SIB! million. In the manufacture of pulp and paper the value ' was increased to a total of $537 million. Logs and bolts accounted for another 38 percent of the row wood valued at $l5l million and increas- ed by $l38 million in the manufacture of lumber and related products. Other wood-using industries ladded $l70 million in the manufacture of a | multitude of products from a small portion of tho ; logs and bolts, and some of the lumber. This totals $459 million. Twenty-six percent was used ‘as fuelvrood worth nearly $50 million, and the ' remaining foar percent of the raw wood mode up miscellaneous products worth nearly $30 rill"?!- I‘ HE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN 7Z0 _£6° fiiefiéwa A Porforiiraiioo THE SANDPIPEB Along the sea-edge. like a gnomg 0r r0111“: pebble in the foam. A5 111°118h he timed the ocean's throbbing, Runs a Piper. bobbing. bobbing. Now he stlffens, now he wtlts, Like a. little boy on stilts] Creatures burrow, insects hide, when they see thg piper glide, You would think him out of joint, Till his bill begins i0 point. - You would doubt ff he could fly, TlIl his stralghtness arrows by. You would take him for a. clown, Till he peeps and flutters down, vigilant among the grasses. Where a fleclgliing bobs and PMSQG. -Wltter Byrrner. £0 Old Charlottetown (And P. l. l.) vrsrrons FROM soon-mun "On the evening of July 18th. the gentlemen composing the Deputatlon from the General As- 1191111115’ of the Church of Scotland to the members of the Church tn the British North American Col- onies-fhe Rev. Dr. Simpson, of Klrkneivtan, the Rev. Dr. McLeod, of Morven, and the Rev. Norman McLeod, of Dolkielh-arrlved lri this Town per the steamer St. George, from Plctou. The object of their vlslt ls to ascertain the real state and the wants of the Presbyterian population ln re- itflrd to the means of religious in- struction, and to assure them of 1118 Sympathy and kindly feeling of their brethren in Scotland fo- warris them. “On Sabbath. the 20th lnsf., the Rev. Norman McLeod preached in St. James Church. rind at I o'clock. the Rev. Dr, McLeod ln the Gae- llC lflnflllflge, and in the after- noon the service was conducted hy thr- Rev. Dr. Simpson-all to delighted and crowded congrega- tions. On Tuesday the Rev. gen- tlemen proceeded on the object of their mission to the country, ln different directions: Dr. slfflp. son to Georgetown, Rev. N. Mc- Leod to the Westward, De Sable. go, and Dr. McLeod to New Lon- 0T1. "The Rev. gentlemen bid fare- woll to their friends here on Fri- rlny, after n farewell service con- ducted in St. James Church, and sailed ln the Si. George for lvierlmachl, en route to New Brunswick and Canada. Just pre- vious to their departure, a num- her of gentlemen ivaiiod an them nt the Victoria Hotel, with an Address, to which the answer was given. We understand the Rev. gentlemen expressed themselves much pleased with the reception they met with during their short slay here." ~-The Islander, July 30, 1845. The Boy Scout Movement l908-l948 II There are two virtues, or quail- tles, on which B.-P. put great stress. one was honour and the other self-reliance with a. sense of responsibility. I-Ie believed that is boy ls best trained to be trust- worthy by being trusted; that he can best learn the meaning of ro- sponsiblllty. This is shown in the Patrol System where the leader of six or seven boys ls held respon- sible for their training. The small- ness of the unit here ls important; many boys can have a chance of being the leader; every member of a Patrol, however young, can foel that what. he does counts; a larger unit. ls too big for a boy to grasp as his personal concern. Much of the practical training ls intended to make the boy self- rellanl; and not. “leave it to George" _ his camping is a gen example of this, but. it should noted that; it ls a special kind of cupping. Forty years ago a boys‘ camp was run on military lines with paid 'coolus, mess tents, and so on. B.-P. would have none of this ln Scouting. When a Troop of Boy Scouts goes to camp, the unit. ls still the Patrol -- each camping by itself and responsible for to: own cooking and manage ment. Thus each boy gets the maximum experience of all camp ivork-maktng fires, cooking, clean- ing-up, and so on. 1t. nrizilzl be possible to so through the whole Scout scheme and show how B.-P. linked Ides with practice. To give cohesion to all and a standard at which no aim, he wraoe a Scout Low, rather after the style of the codes of chivalry; this each Scout promises to carry out. to the best. of his ability. The effectiveness of this ls not. doubted by those of us who can now talk over with former scouts who are now men with eons of their own who, very often, fol- low their fathers lulo the Boy Scouts. It ls not necessary to point out. how valuable this code of conduct eon prove ln an age when there ffsuoh a decline la family religious practices or even of belief. All this sounds rather formal, but it. la difficult bo express the good fun of to all-the camp- fires, the pioneering, the games in the open country, and the-enjoy- ment of the countryside; and for the older Scouts, the hiking and camping‘ farther sftola on the Con t (when permitted) and the meotfnas with Scouts of other countries. O O O Scouting hos contributed its part to the development during this century of the lave of the open alt mo of nature. many thousands of town boys have hsd their first experience of the couri- tryslde as Boy lcouts when out: 0h lllltll and XNINGI I ll lfj ‘Qi-“f -.- ".2 m." "m-qa-"I-nnav-u _ :,"_‘.'.'.',""' "".2-'\--o..¢-- cam-p. When the Movement start- ed. camping was regarded as an eccentric form of enjoyment; its P1959111 popularity owes something to B.-P., and many an adult-owes 111$ Skill as a camper to the train- 1118 he had as a Boy Scout. In a minor matter, the Movement may also have helped forward a sound development. Shorts and the open. neck shirt. were confined to foot. bnllers in 1908; even so the shorts svere "decently" long, The appear. ance of the Boy Scouts helped to Dflbularlse n. form of dress that now excites no surprise. Scout. 1111151515 W110 dared to wear shorts in those early days were much ridiculed; most preferred to wear k119i? 1119601195. but B.-P.'s own pre- ference for shorts set the example. Another aspect of Scouting culls for comment. B.-P. devised a 561101116 of tests for the gaining of badges; he knew that boys en- I03’ 11119311118 518118 of achievement Just as their elders do. So he in. stltuted two kinds of badges. The first. are awarded for crafts and spore-time interests, such as gar- 119111118. carpefliry. or astronomy, and also for special skill in camp. lng, map-reading, and other Scout, subjects. A group of these badges is devoted to Public Service, and includes first aid, fire-fighting, and life-saving; a Scout who gains a selection of these 1s a King's Scout. The second kind of badge ls for progress 1n all-round Scout... ing. Some idea of the scope may be illustrated by the requirements of the First; Class Badge _ggmp.. 1118. first aid, swimming, knowl- edge of trees and birds, pioneering, 5181111111118. and map-reading, con- cluding with o. twenty-four hour tourney of at. least: fourteen miles over a set. route with a. blvouac over-night. I O O The" have. of course, been cases of this system being abused and boys have appeared with eruptions of badges like measles, but. where Dwperly controlled, the badge scheme does encourage a. boy to improve his own efficiency and to acqquire the elements of some craft. or hobby that may become a lifelong interest. The Scout Movement has stood the strain of two World Warn, In i914 it was only six years 01.‘. but had already spread to many (or. elgn countries as well es through- out. the Empire. After the war, tho first. of a series of Jamborees was held tn London. and this was B striking demonstration of co- operation between countries with 111° 3111119 mefilwd of boy training. One result was the setting-up of an International Bureau to strengthen the association. (To be continued) Atomic Explosion (axon-in; mm There will be more regret than surprise that Russia: has worked with atomic energy t1) the point. of getting an atomic explosion. No responsible authority ever contended that. the United States, Britain and Canada could 1H; keep their "know-how" exclusive. How for Russia has’ got with her knowledge we cannot. tell; nor can we speculate usefully on whether she would or would not. use ti. The Allies used loin what they believed a good, cause. 111st Russia would refrain from using it tn what, she believed s good cause is hardly likely. One thing ls clear: ti. ls of para- mount importance that the world no a whole come to its eoneos ln this means of mus murder or even race extinction. The efforts tn- wards atomic energy control have thus far failed dllmllly and ut- tcrly. The Atomic If!!!” Commission of the United Nations was estab- by g, unanimous resolution at the General Assembly tn Jan- uary, ms. That was the last. inaaouro of unanimity. When the Commission first (not in June, 1M6, it was presented with two different plans for the tater- nstlonal control of aioarfo energy; one-put forward by the United emu and the other by Russia. The two pleas differed funds- mentally, and so for the Commis- sion hu been unable to carry out the responsibilities alilllld to ti. Russia wants all atomic shook- pilel abolished and than an tn- trrrnsttonsl system of control of production of aton-ilo snotty. but V-OOOOOMfO PUBLIC HJRU-M This column ls open la the discussion by correspondents of question: of interest. The Guardian docs not necessar- lly endorse the opinion of correspondents- o-liibiflii/c . TARDY TRANSPORTATION 511‘. _ I and my family have visited P.E.I. regularly for the past thirty years. The transportation problem, however, tends to make our visits less and less frequent, Here is how if sized up _thts year: Two weeks on the Island roads take more out of p car than many months of normal driving here; this from experience. Flying ls fast but expensive and subject. to bad weather delays. Train con- nections get. as to Charlottetown at 10:30 if on time, which ls very seldom: arrival at. the farm after that: ls very late. The bus gets us there in day- lighl: but Involves five hours of tedious waiting at. St. Stephen, Si. John. and Amherst. It. ls possible to arrive tn Amherst. at 6.35 n.m_ but one must welt until 1:15 p.m. for the P.E.l. connection: “so near and yet so furl" - ten and three- quarter hours for less than one hundred miles. Do you wonder that. we are not keen about coming? I am, Sir, eta, WILLIAM 1-I. SUR/GENOR Hartford, Conn. SLANG EXPRESSIONS 511‘. — The Summer-side Journal in an editorial refers to the re. marks of the St. Thomas Times- Journal about the use of the word "Kids" by some of the personnel of the Anglican Church Synod held recently at Halifax to desig- nate high school youths. The trend of the times in language seems to be toward “slang”, and eventually slang words are incorporated into our language and are accepted as "standard" English words. Even high dignitaries of church and store are not immune to the slang virus. E-‘reeldent Theodore Roose- velt. was vlrlle in its use and ls responsible for quite a number of legalized slang expressions. The inimitable Churchill indulged oc- casionally. L-exlcographers and purists have fulminuted for cent- uries against the trend. Some sav- 11111 years ago wrote the Latin ex- pression "0 Temporesl O Moi-es" (O Times! 0 Manners) -evldent- 1y in a mood of despair. The Times Journal says. "Children" ls o. far nicer ivord than kids. The use of the word "kid" reminds me of the retort of tho late Rev. Dr. Chatsson, a lover of classical Eng- 111111. to the man who sold to him, "Father I have a ‘kid’ out. here I want to get baptised". The priest "if! 111 16111?- "AIB you sure it's not. n young besr, only goats hbv kldc."- . I em, Olr, eta, JAMR ma: national supervision. The norm States, Britain and Canada want international supervision and reel control-rind after the-so were eo- ilblllhod would agree to destruc- flon of stockpiles. The Atomic mergy Commission voood nine to, two last July that. 1w meetings might jueb u wolf be suspended until there existed some buts fpr agreement. Meanwhile the six permanent members of the Commission -- Canada, Ohms, France, Russia, Britain sad the United States - have been work. in; under alignment of l-ho Ab senstsrhbl! of lost Winter "be moot to- poworahavsnotyosroportndbut wlllllbolymakearoporttotrba Allomblgmoetlo; now in New SEPTEMBER 28, 1949 - Notes By Canada's northland is lath. In the shipping zone of the Bay Route great mining enterprises such Bl I-‘lln Flon are adding to the na- tlanal wealth. The pro-Cambrian shield la yielding its treasure and there are Indications that this de- velopment ls only at its beginning. The agricultural frontier of Can- ada also ls being pushed further north andwlth this trend will come more shipping for Churchill. As an alternative Canadian P01‘! Churchill might. well play a vital role in the years to come.—I.eth- bridge Herald. The appointment of Miss Agnes Ireland as acting Canadian Hlgli CunITTIlSSlOTIEI to New Zcaland, marking the first appointment of this kind, not only acknowledges the ability she displayed as n diplomatic secretary but also must be regarded as a gratifying trend toward recognizing the service that able Canadian women can render the country. In the United States particularly woman have occupied cabinet and ambnssadorial posi- tions with distinction. There ls no reason why Canadian women of ability should not be afforded similar opportunity to serve Can- adn.—Toronta Telegram. Iodine spouting from oll well» has given the country an inde- pendent supply, according to u report in Industrial and Engineer- lniz Chemistry. Recovery of’ iodine from oil wells started in I926 nt a single Louisiana well. A West Coast industry today supplies al- most half the 1,500,000 pounds of iodine that America uses ouch yenr. In a price war with Chi- lean lodlne producers, American manufacturers have driven iodine‘ down from $4 n pound ln 1926 to about $1.50 today. Seaweed ashes yielded the worlds supply of iodine until Chilean saltpetcr took over fire market. But since 1023. more and more of America's do- mestic iodine has been literally blown out of nil brlnes ln huge towers built with acid-proof bricks. —New York Times. One has yet to turn is page of the calendar before reaching the date sot aside by rovernment auth- ority as the rlny for official thanks- giving in Canada. Nevertheless, the present. shape of Canada's fortunes in relation ln problems common to all nations must he nudging the consciousness of Can- adians, suggesting that humble gratitude ls very much ln order. The country's task of maintaining The Way - a prosperous community, offering maximum freedom for her people ln the midst. of world uncertainty and unrest, goes well. whpe there are legitimate causes for im- patience among a few group, he“, and there, conditions for the over. whelmlng majority of citizens are Rood. We do nor believe there was ever a time in Canada when organized labor unions enjoyed as much good-will from all other classes of people as they do MW Business and management arebel-I bet understood by organized 15b0,. and consumers at large. Th, country Ts as close to Enjoying full employment for wage and salary earners as lt has (we, been. Food prices may be ram tively high. but there ls faocl in plenty. The Progressive Conservn. fives may not feel satisfied with the government in power, but 1t 1°55! 1119 P0111117)’ 1111s n solid l-Zov. ernmont as compared with gOVOHI- rnenta ln'ollier countries which hold precirriously to power and fend to lndoclsivcness. While the United Slates has experienced a noticeable recession of business, this country has not yet had n serious break in orderly trading 5101111)! but surely needed homer are being built. Despite handl- caps, new schools are going u“ m accommodate tho incrcasr-tl 6min Pfllilllailon. Most assuredly the mass of Cnnndlnn people have ox- collont reasons for lllnnkfulnoss.‘ Fort William Times-Journal. If the Chicago Tribune n; ti", London Sunday Pictorial truly rep. resent the real feelings 0i- m. average American or the average Briton we would be almost read‘. to look for war tomorrow morn. lna. Of course they don't, 11mg, Sam and John Butl have been hot. 1y irritated with cacti other before, and Jack Canuck liar been sore ill both of them more than once, and llkr- all family spots they hnvhm lucked hoot. But as with familins the ties of blood and fnlth him. shown themselves to be the gtuff of steel in times of danger and stress. — Hamilton Spectator. morriooomoocrwmmmuwg i Thoilge-lllil snirv TIOQUUNZQSOZZD The cap of blessing which we bless. la it not the communion of the blood of Christ? The breinl which we break. is ll not the Com- munion of the body of Christ? Bell 8r Mathieson BARBISTEBS. SOLICITORS. be. It B. BELL. M.L. . f). L. MATHIESON, L.B., 8.0. Attorneys at [Aw LOANS ON CITY AND FAIL! PROPERTIES 1M Richmond St. Charlottetown. IKEJ Frederic A. Large. K.C. BABBISTER. SOLICITTB, NOTARY Royal Banbnf Canada (Jbamhesa Charlottetown, I‘.E.l Successor ’ George J. Tweedy. 8.0. Dr. J. C. Gallant. | B. Sc. DENTIST i» Piokard Building 151 Great George 8t. DENTAL X-BAY Phone H6’) - J - MaePlree 8r Trainer a. r. MaoPIIEE, 3.A., fro. a aobmnban rnanson, as Barrlatera, Eta. Riley Bldg. Ohwown - . J. A. McGuigan NOTARY, ETO. BARBISTER, SOLIS] OI, CUBBIE BUILDIIF Dr. W. R. Carson Chiropractor Palmer Graduate OIIABLOTTETOWN £01 Prince 8t. Phone I012 PROFESSIONAL CARDS J. E. Burnett. LL.B. Barrister, Solloltor. lo. 1 ODOFELLOWIS narumsa i I80 Richmond Street Clurloftietnwn, all. Bo! m m. csoo J. S. TAYLOR Optometrist Eyes examined, (lanes fls- ted l l Corner Kent d Queen! its. Office Phone IBM-Basile 101$ MORRELL AND COMPANY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT iii- lantern Trust Building Ch. lottatiowll Phone i441 A. Walthen Gouda!’- LL.B. BABRIBTEB. EOLICITOB. Etio- Phllllpa Building lll Grafton times Collect-inn! Matheson 8i Peake A. W. MATIIESON, KO. A. B. PEAKE, B.A., LLB Batrlstiera, eta. Collection - Monw to lnaa I0 Great lleorge Sher-t Charlottetown Gaudet 8r Hazard Barrister-a. lolloloora, Nooarlea, as». Oansrllan Bank of Com rare lllilg MONEY TO LOAN Canadian llanl pf Commerce Bldg. NEIL W. HIGGINS O can-rum cocoons-Ana Circle ‘HIM’ sQ IKQIITMI DOC]. THY‘ IOTKOC fill- l m wttnoos Wlnplfll tam- \ GILBERT A. OAUDBT, 5A., LLB r l-I. ir. some m‘ courxrrv. QIAIIIIIII ACCOUNTANT! ~ ' " M. Alban Farmer MONEY TO [DAN LA. LL.B. IABIIISTEB. SOLICITOI. l"- Oharlotoetmva, I. I‘. l. Joseph R. MacMillan. LL.B. IABIISTIII. BOLIOTIOB. l"- 1a Queen Street PHONE 11o ualleatlonl Palmer 8r ' l-laslam A. s. nnsunl. 8A.. I-l-B Bars-labor, an. Ianb of Nova Sootla Uhsnbori obsrinmmvn. t-l-‘J- rsoivior 1'0 nous Dr. A. L. Maelsaae DINTIHI‘ aqua x-lrr Whole Ialldl . loan I m rafhaultveet ram‘; at this mammals but have 0I110ll— oom lh nu nunim mums 0f the 8111M ,. was mo Wench salstrult o! Oivhwlvn ' not Ioslan 1:112:12", ‘mm “- Ilvfllslsrw l inn that mun-us bin gilhbun Th» is, i. m. q m . Ieasvqls world today. mountain-Iron lltltattsalt nub-ass I01" Isrtllofblstlaltllllll ~ I .,,._,