PAGE FOUR TH E . GUARDIAN Slnrnlng [frilly (Founded In H087) Authorize-ll in Hn-v-uurl Hana Mull, Post Offltc lh-lmriment, (iltiiviu. is o worthy and very needy objective and so likely to influence public opinion. But once lot- teries,be established, hospital people are not so naive but that they would anticipate that hordes of other worthy objectives would demand a share and in o short time hospital lotteries would Tho lsialiul l-uurillini Puiiliahin] ('0. Editor urul Jlurrugivtg hirer-for. J. B. Burnett. /\\I\l\I'lllIt\ lfiillfur, Frunk Walker. THE GUALDLAN, CHARLUTTETOWN PUBLIC FORUM l‘hia column Is open to the discussion by uOfPQIPOIlOQllll of questions of interest. The Guardian does not neoenar- Lets lint‘ Bo swamped we some autism: aovises us 1o mutt M. ‘CINAMMIM i nan oEPTEMBER 22, 1b” - Notes By The Way -- riis demonstrations in Pakistan Victoria. Peterborough has reaouu ———¢n- lly endorse tho opinion of correspondent; ‘a- g-uo/ae-ee-ss-Q» Je-sgjs - CIVIC PENSIONS FUND be but one of many struggling against extinction in on overcrowded field. "Hospitals arc enough headaches," Dr. Ag- this dubious against the use of cloth made in India. are a symptom of the bad feeling between citizens of the two new states on the Indian penin- sula. The demonstrations. while o! no great consequence in them- selves, indicate the need of settling all major disputes between Pakis- tan and India and of settling them In a fashion that will not produce more ill-will. There are the most pressing reasons, especially in the economic field, for close co-opera- tion between Pakistan and India and such co-operation cannot be achieved until their present dis- putes have been ended. -_ New York Herald Tribune. One of Britain's most highly treasured links with her seafaring past is ,to go. The old implacable, which shared with HMS Victory the honor of sole survival from the fleet that fought at Trafalgar. has been examined by experts and declared beyond hope of preserva- tion. During the war, she could not have the some care that had been given her for nearly a century and g bail, and decay began which l has now doomed the old ship. 1m- placablo will be given a fitting fun- eral.’ she will be towed out into the Channel, to a point seventy miles off Portsmouth. where laden with iron, she will be sunk In Hurd Deep, and go to her last rest nine- ty fathoms down. The Royal Navy will do her honor. and France pro- poses to send a warship to witness the end, for Implacabie was orig- inally s French warship, the Dug- uay ‘Irouin. - London calling. ced all intention of iayin cl the huge monument; thge chill‘: transporting it to Peterbormm, would have been as monumeou; as the statue is. If London wggm to raise some eight thousand ML lars to raise the thing on on, o, her parks, she may have it M“, Peterborougha yahooted wish‘ And so we say good-bye to Victoru without shedding crocodile t; However, 1f London takes the am, ue and it is routed by rail thr Peterborough, we shall pay u d‘ voted homage to it as we used a when the circus or vice-royals, passed through the city; we 5 go down to the tracks and doff ouy cap as she passes, __ Petey-boron], Examiner. a the Weakest fnk” CHARLOTTETOYNN. ruvnsnsv, set-r. 22. 1949 i118" Wlwludesi "Wlilwl" ll°Yl"9 - ~~————}~—— "~———-< - y favor wished on them." What We Know 0i England “The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than l ~ Sir.—I have read with much in- terest your editorial on the Civic Pension Plan and also Councillor John-stone's letter in which he clearly sets forth the unsoundness of this scheme. . Councillor Johnstonc‘: facts are irrefutable. The Dc-mlniOn Government An- nuity is based on the life expect- ency and the cost of administration is bourne by the Dominion 'I‘reas- ury. so that the annuity is given to the public at cost. The amount oi $8.368 quoted by Councilloi-(Johnstone is the cor- rcct amount required for a male aged G5. to give a straight annuity of $60. monthly for life. A much larger amount would be required if the pension is to carry a. benefit for the widow. , 10 per cent of a man's salary. (5 per cent from employee and 5 per cent frcun employer) invested at 3 per cem czmpound interest for 30 years will iz-ot give the amount nec- essary at age 65 to purchase s life annuity equal to 60 per cent of his salary. Yet. the plan passed by "l? City Council promises to do this and also io writinue 50 per cent of pension to the widow. The scheme is therefore unsound, and for any- one to maintain that it will work is t-o make oneself ridiculous. Also the figure of $6,880 given by Councillor Johnstane is absolutely correct. This is the amount which $120 invested annually at 3 per cent compound interest will amount. to in 30 years, and this amount is exactly $1.508 short of the amount required u; purchase s pension of ‘ $60 per month for life for n male aged 66 with no last survlvorshlp included. In the case of a female. this deficit will be areailv 1n~ creased. Before passing this Pensions Act, competent advice from an Actuary should have been secured. The statement prepared by ihe EDITORIAL ‘NOTES ,,,,,.,,,m,,.. It was a peat who exclaimed ”Who knows FIRENT QtiilTl-Y/ England, who only England knows?" Today he. would probably ask "Haw fares England under‘ starlings collapse?" The present state of the’ Old g Country is much worse than after the Napoleonic; Wars. The pe-sple are taxed 50 per cent or- more of their earnings, and now with 33 I~2 per cent_ reduction in the value of the pound, they will be‘ earning little or nothing in comparison with USAl currency, notwithstanding they are worked hord- er and longer than ever since the Victorian days. l This economic dilemma is not due entirely to her war expenditures and consequent indebted- ness. A large part is the outcome of socialization policy pursued by the Labour Government. The. earnings produced by arduous labour are being. whittled away in payment for so-called "Sociall Betterment" schemes leaving practical starvationl or "austerity", to give it o less derogatory description for present citizens. ls it any wonder that not only Liberals and Conservatives but Labour itself should rise in revolt and call al halt? All indications are that a general election~ I _ _ will be precipitated at which there will probably‘ lmwl" hele-‘Tlfe Id?“ °l b"'ld"19 M11145 0" 0 be a straight cut divigion of ("my 35min info f concrete slab without a cellar, would effect small two political comps of Moderates and Com? °C°"°"‘Y "he"? HWY ‘"9 dug 5° Fefldlll- munists. The situation appears to be as serious I as all that. » However, the present economic crisis of the world has revived and shown in no small manner that England remains a dominant finan- cial and trading power in the world even though the herself has reached bankruptcy in dollar . . ' i I n , . _ , grad-inherit ofhderngduiiltliigs ‘vbryfolrdrlilgonfhfeldelhgistiectg . A pm“ cclncer" an" lesponsllnhw “ca” ‘allow in the steps o, the old country (a mutter adrans for the next few months will be the es- Today Canadians will know how much more they will have to pay out in railway freight rates. N i I Excess profits problems will receive attention here from the visit of the Board presided over by Mr. Justice J. D. Hyndman. i I I At 5:06 o'clock tomorrow morning the sun will be over the equator and Autumn officially commences. Most of us said good bye to Summer some time ago. We don't know how much Pilbllc Health service of the Unit. ed States is going to learn about aluminum, but the scientists 4 this department seem bent q, learning as much as possible aim“ rats. At the moment they urg u. gaging in an experiment in s". annah to determine the ability at the rats to gnaw holes through thing's. Ifaving satisfied the techf nicians that they could gnaw {heur- way through a quarter inch no copper, the rats were then giveu g chance to see what they could d, with aluminum. But it turned om that the rats were thinking t“, To indyce them to do their my. ing act at night they were put, 1m. a cage which was separated m‘ the food supply by a panel, m, ing the daytime, there was g hop in one corner o! the panel, Lhmuah which the rate could pass. At nigh; this panel was removed and . mm one substituted on the theory m‘ the rats would gnaw their way g the food. Eventually, the creatures learned that. 1f thgy yo“ things easy at night the hole woul‘ reappear in the morning wlthg] any effort on their part, so t stopped gnawing. Thus the rg solved their problem. The scientil then had s new problem, still m, I s a it cannot be claimed that the Fisheries Prices Support Board has been a success to be proud of. lt spent a million dollars and wrote off half a million as o total loss. The unsold products it distributed free to Middle East relief and to Canadian charitable institutions. 9 I .- ' caveman-est, woke $7M. quit! ‘cartoon? vau l U The latest brain child of the National Re- search Council is not likely to meet with much J O-lflil Old Charlottetown (And r. n. r.) . ._-_- A BERMUDAN SLAVE The 20th century, which is supposed to be- long to Canada, is half aver but this country will have to do a bit of rapid expanding to match the population of 150,000,000 which is predict- ed for the United States by the end of this year. We don't wsnt her, London can have her, she's too big for us. That in effect is what the voice of Pet- erborough, by the Mayor's tongue, has said about the Dublin statue of recent dispute of good Queen The following GXCerpt lg from an anonymous letter appearing in the Prince Edward Island Register of Nov. 13, 1824. "In the month of May last, the brlgantine Grand Turk arrived THE ELM pine is a man at arms shield and blade, a I even though it cccasionally may open a bit of resistance to the opener. Starfish, those all but use- less creatures, have been known to pry them spurt, and sen gulls The mountain with flashing The willow is a dowager, Qeig as! for hospitals, o‘ Pa“) and even Canada which is shadowed y tablishment of machinery for constitutional . - - _. dment. We now have a decided! flexible a u. mght of the great USA, finds u both con- °'“°" . . . . l vgnierit (ind necessary to compromise exchange Eng“ l; "grind?" fsucl t" "lgé: “m,” with that of the Mother Country. T)‘, ueffielm Fl holy m c: an“ gag, T10?’ A hurried glance l" the map o" rhe World. to eprfilovide adesqualve “Sltlilfflgllaatrlilnglll! mPursavilncii-iel today is enough to enable us to grasp the_tense rights? situation. Sterling countries and other reduced currency states are well distributed to combat the American dollar. When trade competition starts in earnest, it could well be, eventually, a dollar collapse rather than a sterling disaster. Here in Canada we sit helplessly in the lop of luxury, partly the result of the transition pains and extremities of the Britisher, and partly be- cause of the extent of our trade with our present day wealthy American neighbour. However, if the tables should be turned, we must be prepar- ed to take the inevitable consequences. Establishment of a full-time minister of immigration has been urged in a letter written to ‘Prime Minister St. Laurent by Mr. A. G. Port- ridge, chairman of the executive committee of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Port- ridge stated that, through circumstances which ore probably beyond control of the Government, it appears that the flow of immigrants to Canada this year will probably be considerably less than in I948. He said that "in the interests of a long- imnge constructive immigration policy, "the question of immigration should receive more forthright action." Menace 0t Complacency o I Sir Graham Cunningham, Chairman of the ‘British Dollar Exports Board recently mode his . first attempt at smash and grab. Armed with a lsack holding o five-pound brick he hurled it against a London shop window —- but the gloss only splintered. Others followed suit with bricks and car jacks. Still the gloss did not break. An underwriter from Lloyds who was present said, "Most impressive! If jewellers will use it, it should cut down risk of smash and grab." The window was made of a new type of laminated he emphasized. "We must recognile imam" Igalfsi-odflidlroliiiidblinuwllnnzlihiieflllnggfibllsthmitslllrle 4°95?" l"‘l"d° Ill‘ "QM l“ '“°"°P°llze '_ plastic between the two layers of gloss is three whether on the part of the state, labor or private l “mes as fwd“ interests — for the purpose of restricting pro-f duction or raising prices." There is growingl across the world a glorification of and a demand . for the Welfare State, stated the Chamber Pre-‘ sident. ”Social security in many quarters has come on end in itself and the vigor, initiative and enterprise afyhe individual has been curbed." U Widespread complacency is one of the out- standing problems of our day, Mr. Henry G. Birks, President of tho Canadian Chamber of Commerce, told delegates to the i7th Annual General Meeting iof the Canadian Institute of Plumbing and Heating. Speaking on Canada's future, Mr. Birks scored complacency as a menace to present high standards of living and successful business methods. Our freedom does not include the right to exploit labor and waste natural resources, i I I Seaweed is being used more and more as both a food, and for animal fodder. Its value to mankind was stressed recently by a leading ,United Kingdom botanic expert, Professor New- ton, speaking to on audience of- scientists at the British Association conference. The direction which future work and research in developing this rich, natural source of vitamins should take, was discussed. Professor Newton said that re- cent experiments have shown the common brown lscowecds to be particularly rich in vitamins. A large field of work awaited biocliemists in ex- tracting these, and presenting them in palatable, easily digested form, for human consumption. v State lotteries Not Wanted in some Provinces advocates for state lotter- les have been arguing that such lotteries would be a boon to hospitals, eliminating their finan-_ ciol worries. Not so, says Dr. Harvey Agnew, To- l _ronto, executive secretory of the Canadian Hos- zilwlgczzllillepl: slr-llvysépilflliuzefiofl: zlifiomgiriéeyreitlllfizl Egg prices on September l6 this year and , previous years. The prices quoted below are for i and the preponderant opinion has been that the i "w" "'9 prices me “m” "l which grade" ship‘ - - - _ merits are selling to wholesalers. At other points zgflial’ would h” "m," "w" 9m" by m "do" quotations are prices ta shippers for ungraded - - eggs. “W03; Agnlleovyéllsitass-the reasons why hospitals are "9 I948 w” I. Irish and Australian sweepstakes do so ‘Mmmteul "" "i: Well because they have the whole world to draw Wailrrzli‘: " H "" 46 “g3 from. If every province and every state had a‘. Vancufivgr " " 48 sweepstake, if Canada and the U. S. legaiizedi Edmonton " -' " 52 M lotteries, the hospitals would realize only ap- Ra m, " " " 55 45 proximately what was raised in their own areas. 9 ' ' ' ' ' ‘ 6°__62 M48 4 s n as es-si 5a 5a 2. Irish hospitals receive only I8.75 per c""'l°ll"°"" " cent. of the money spent on lottery tickets. Co- noda’: 590 hospitals for acute diseases require _ over SIOO millions annually, apart from new burn, English statesman and author, died this construction. Divided over 660 non-governmental‘ date I923. After graduating from Oxford he public hospitals in Conodm-the lottery income‘ studied law and was called to the bar in ‘I873, to each hospital would be but a paltry fraction of but never practised, preferring to enter journa- its need. lism, becoming editor in success of the Fort- 3. Experience in Eire hos been that the nightly Review, The Pall Mall Gazette, and Mac- odvent of sweepstakes cut philanthrophy and do-l millan's Magazine. He held advanced views in nations, almost to nothing. It would be too bad politics, and was recognized as on honest, fear- if a citizen's conscience were satisfied with.‘ less politician who would not demean himself by buying a $2.50 ticket ofvifiicii a hospital would i acceptance of bribes or personal patronage. A only get ultimately 45 to 60 cents. , greet personal friend of Mr. W. E. Gladstone he 4. Tire burden would be shifted from those , held various portfolios in his administrations, in- able to contribute to time least able to do, for eluding that ofySecretary for Ireland. His literary it would oppeor that the purchase of lottery, vvorlu include able studies of Burke, Voltaire, tickets increases proportionately as one drops In l Rousseau, Diderot, Cobden, Walpole, Cromwell, the economic scale. and o brilliant essay On Compromise. Hi: out- 8. Advocates .of lotteries invariably suggest standing work was, however, his Life of Glad- ploaumoiiiy because that stone, considered e masterpiecg of biography, _ a John Morley, lst Viscount Morley of Black a s unknown City employee. in $0 ffl-T as it attempts to refute Councillor Johnstonelss statements, is so ridicul- ous as to be unworthy of comment. and the wonder is that the chair- man of the Finance Committee (would read it. why councillor Johnstone. who aPDarently was the only member of the Council fully aware of the seriousness of this ltililliloni 1"‘ mnined mum and voted for it on Tuesday night remains a mystery. I am, Sir. eta. J. A. MARTIN Representative Canadian Govern- ment Annuities Charlottetown. Sept. 2i. New German President (Toronto Globe and Mail) For the first time in fieVflm-Befl years a German chief of state has been chosen by fully democratic processes. The Federal Assembly of the German Republic this week elected as its President 65-year-old Professor Theodor House, and thereby took one of the final step-S in the erection of its administrative machinery. The choice of Chancel- lor, (to be nominated by the Pres- ident), and his selection of his cabinet complete the process. Thereafter, Allied military Bov- erriors are replaced by hlEll 00m- missioncrs, who will have a limited voice in the direction of the new- iy-born nation's affairs. The Germans, remembering the lesson of Hitler, strictly limited the President's powers under the Bonn Constitution, But to achieve stab- ility, and at the same time safe- guard the Constitution, they fol lowed the pattern of France, the United States and others and made it an elective office whose powers are defined by that Constitution. The P-esident comes from the Free Democratic Party which in the new German Parliament is al- lied with the Christian Democrats to form a Government coalition. As both are free enterprise parties, mutaily opposed to socialism, their continuity of office seems assured. Dr. lrieuss, s. professor of political science, originally supported Hitler, but soon turned against him after seeing how he used the dictatorial powers he had forced the Reich- stag to grant. In return, Dr.__l-_Iquse was thrust into political eclipse. his books were banned by the Nazis and one of them, Hitler's Way, was publicly burned. l-ie takes office as the third Pre- sident in German history (Ebert and Hindenburg came before himl. While he has always been inter- ested in politics, his actual exper- lence as a politician is relatively short. When this is considered, along with the circumstances in which the new German State was born, it is obvious that his task will be an onerous one. By no means all of his problems will be economic. On him and the new Government will fall the continu- ing complex duty of the denazific- ation of large segments of the German population. that shtneth more and more unto the perfect day. Chiaopodist ‘For Foot Ailments , cousin u. u. arm. a. r. inbuilt ialnrsseflsavsslhaae here from Bermuda, commanded by Capt. Friih, and shortly nfier her arrival a negro man, regularly articled as a seaman, deserted from the vessel. The master made ap- Dllcatlon to a Magistrate for a warrant to apprehend the dolin- queni, under a Colonial act. and his affidavit was accompanied by the following statement: "That the sailor in question was a Bermudian slave. and the pro- perty of a respectable gentleman residing in that country; that he was nrticled with his own consent. and by permission of his master. to perform a voyage from Bermuda to Prince Edward island, and from thence back again to the some port; that the master or owner received a certain portion of his wages, and the slave the re- mainder; and, that the reason for having him articied was lo enable the master of the vessel to have the usual control over him in com- mon wllh other sailors-that in fact the major par-t of the vessels belonging to Bermuda were mim- nod in this sort of why, and flint if any serious difficulties were op- posed to the system, it would vit- ally strike ai the commercial arrangements of that country. “A warrant was accordingly Is- sued to bring up the dcserier, but he took care, with the assistance of his black‘ associates in the neighborhood, to avoid the can- stable; and the vessel. having com- pleted her cargo, finally sulleil without him. "In the early part of September lest, the Grand Turk returned to this port, and Capt. Frilh, who still commands her, to his grout annoyance soon discovered his negro absentee in the streets of Charlottetown. This sable son of Ham, having some little dash of saplenca in his composition, and The birch is a guilciess maid. But the elm tree is a lady I11 801d and green brocade. Bioad-bosomed breeze The matron maple grows. W! to the meadow ‘e’ do an effective Job on shellfish by dropping come to prove it. them on rocks. Surely are as good as starfish and gulls. Once more. the time has how a hole in aluminum. News. solved - to keep a group of rate gnaw ing long enough to determine long it will take them to gnaw - Alumiaiss The poplar plays the courtesan To every wind that blows. But who the tall elm's lovers are Only the midnight knowg, And few would ever ask it Of such s stately tree. So lofty in the moonlight. So vlrginal stands she, Sharing the little silver fish That swims her silent sea. ‘ But hus'hl A hum of instruments Deep in the night begins. Along those dusky galleries l Low music thrdbs and thins- A Whispered sound of harps and flutes And ghostly violins. For what mysterious visitor Do all her windy hells Ring welcome to the moonlight And amorous farewells? . . . The ckn tree is s lady. ‘The midnight never tells. -Odeli Shepard. The Oyster (New York Herald Tribune) "Now if you’re ready, Oysters dear. we can begin to feed,” ttfe Walrus affectionately remarked during his iveil-known outing with the Carpenter. It is a sentiment that is seasonnble once again; the R's are back 0n the calendar and the bivalves at the market, with the "OD this year reported both numerous and succulent. Hot weather may distress man and beast. but it makes oysters thrive, probably having tween informed by someone that, as his articles had expired, he was no longer tangible, boldly ventured to exhibit himself to the master and gentleman of the vessel. Insulting them hy his sneers, and parading before (hem in nil the confidence of perfect ‘security, “Capt. Frith felt ll his duty to make n second application lo the same Magistrate, who, on a fresh affidnvit, issued another warrant, and committed the negro (o pris- on. On Saturday Inst he was brought up before the Chief Jus-' tice, on a writ of hubcns corpus. and tho Jilrlge very properly dis- charged him on the ground that. as the vessel lmd performed the voyage for which he was bhlpped. and the articles had thereby been extinguished, he could not now he compelled t fulfill his contract. "it now mains to be decided whether, as a slave, this negro can be claimed by his Bermudnn mas- ter. and whether Capt. Friih, io whose care he was entrusted, may not legally demand his arrest, and take him back to Bermuda, These queries I ground on an Act of the General Assembly of this island. passed In the twenty-first year of the reign of the late King, forty- three years ago, which, it would appear, has never been repealed. and the second clause of which establishes a right of property in this man. P I I "The first clause of the Act de- clares that s conversion to Chris- tianity, or the sacrament of bap- tism administered to slaves, shall not discharge them from their bondage: and tin-n we have the further clause: ‘Be it further en- acted, that all negro and muietto servants. who now are on this 1's- Isnd, or may hereafter be Import- ed or brought therein (being slaves) shall continue such, unless FALL sauces and not even the most exacting shellfish could have demanded a hotter slimmer than this. Aside from all gustatory ques- tions, the oyster Is an extremely accomplished creature. While it may not be able, as some have Joseph R. MacMiIIan. BABBISTER, SOLIUITOIL, Ibo. Money to Loan '--A. B. PEAKED, B.A.. LL.B. Collections - Mon-y to Loan Gaudet 8i Hazard Barristers, Solicitors, floinrlee. Em Canadian Bnnh of Com mic Bldg‘ GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A., LL.B. Canadian Bank of Common - Bldg. A. Walthen Gaudet. BABBISTEB, SOLICITOB, Eta. Money ta Loan LL.B. ‘lb queen Street PHONE ‘I16 Collection Dr. J. C. Giisliant, B. Sc. DENHST Plciurd Building 1B1 Great George Si DENTAL X-RAY Phone ‘$661 Muthesan 8. Pecnske A. W. BIATIIESON. KC. Barristers. etc. I0 Great George Street l Charlottetown ‘ D. MONEY T0 LOAN LL.B. Phillips Building ill Grafton "trees Colliectione " contended, lo read ‘ -‘ r5, it possesses the ability, when in shape, to drink four gallons of vmier rm hour and it can also change its sex. Nor is its life an easy one, oven during the summer months, when oyster hunters de- clare a holiday in order to let the creatures be fruitful and multiply. Oysters, it seems. are considered tasty morsels even by their ocean neighbors. When young they are attacked by sea-squirts, and as they age they have to fight off crabs, sponges and, a particularly insistent creature named Urosal- plnx which bores holes in them. The wise oyster knows how to survive these perils and preserve its charms for stews and fries. freed by his, tivc owners.‘ "Under this statute Capt. Prfth appears to have an indisputable rlflht to this man. “My object in this ' tlon is of n two-fold nature: in the first instance. if slavery is tol- erated In this Island. to enable Capt. Frlth to take an immediate‘ advantage of the present Act. that the Bermudan traders may have no serious cause of complaint nseinlt us: and, In the second place. to ‘point out the existence of a Law that is a disgrace to our Statute book, and which ltruat the Legislature. at their next meet- ing. will rescind for ever, and with utter deteststlon of the prin- ciples in which it originated." (The Slavery Ace end "every clause. matter and thing therein contained" was repealed by the Legislature in the following year. her or their respec- Oct. 2T, 1825.) i-ive ARRIVED IIOI OUR MADl-TO-IIIAIUII FIIII OIDII YOUI SUIT. TOPOOAT or OVIIOOAT NOW AND ENSURE IAILY DILIVIIY Queen J. It. ‘blaePlaea-son l: Ion Charlottetown MacPhea & Trainer Riley Bldg. BABBISTEB. SOLICITOII. Etc. ' ‘ " . Dr. A. L. Maclsaac l ‘ NEIL W. HIGGINS ll l I l B. I. MeePREE. J.A.. K0. EOMERLED TRAINDR. B.A. Barristers, Etc. Ciflown M. Aiban Farmer MONEY TO LOAN ILA». LL.B. Charlottetown. P. E I. DINTIBT Dental us", Wheisn Building. Boom d 11s Grafton Street Phone ‘til y . OHABTIKI’) OIAILOITETOWN m. isaa _ no. a" l5! ODDFELUOWS BUILDING B0! U4 .____.._________..._ - MORRELI. . Eastern Trust Build!!! ‘ Phone 1M1 Bell & Motlneson BABRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ll 201 Prince St. J. S. Eyes examined. Illll" m’ Ml Corner Rent A. OIIIIB- a!“ om“ Phone lose-noun l!" Chas. R. McQualJ , .y .. PROFESSIONAL CARDS, J. E. Burnett. LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, It. 1M Richmond Street hariottetawn. PJEJ. Tel. 2880 AND COMPANY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Charlottetown Dos It! B. It. BELL. L. MATHIESON, 1.3., n.0- Attorneys at [Aw LOANS ON CITY AND [Al]! PROPERTIES m Richmond 8t. Charlottetown. IKBJ Palmer 8t I-Iaslom A. I. HASLAM. BA» LLB Barrister. Etc. Baal: of Nova sooth Ubambfll Charlottetown, REJ- MONEY T0 LOAN Dr. W. R. Carson Chiropractor Palmer Graduate CIIABLOTTETOWN Phone if‘! J. A. McGulgon NOTARY. ETC- nanmsrnn. sous! pl. CUIIRIE BUILD' 7r Frederic A. Large. K-ci. BARBISTEB. soucnou. Norranv ‘ loyal Bank of Canada crbamhfl (‘t-a-lottemwn, IREJ- Sucoeesor ' George l. Tweedy. K0- TAYLOR Optometrist ma. nannlsrnn. soucmllv Nor/luv. no». harem ems izouaiar onnnwrrnviws Phone "m .|'|- R. DOANI 0nd COMPANY omens _ en scxiouivraurs Ihonelfi QCHAI seorsnssn , pqli numoun w. summlfl p. a.