. race rouR . _ i. TIIE Department, Ottawa Irelfduit: Lleut. Col. W. Cheater S. MeLnro Vtoe-Preeldent: J. It. Burnett. PJJ. Lleut. Col. D. A. MleKhmon, 0.8.0. ldltor and Managing Director: J. B. Burnett. F-J- l- l-‘rank Walker and Associate Editors: [an A. Burnett. “The Strongest Memory is Welllifl‘ Th4"! the Weakest Ink." GIIABLOTTETOWII lilllllllllll llirrnlng Dally (Founded In I887) Aatlatr‘ ’ u Second Clan: Mill- Pfl‘ om“ 4i perhaps add something to his memoirs, and putter around with hi: painting. But none will ‘Ofllet how short a while ago he was painting on the broad canvas of time with brushes of comet's hair. As long as he lives and wherever he goes Winston Churchill will trail the mantle worn only by the authentic great." Our Biggest Problem The emphasis placed on transportation im- provements at the annual meeting. of the Sum- merside Board of Trade will, it is hoped, be duly noted by the authorities. The retiring presi- dent, Mr. Baku‘, referred optimstically to the THURSDAY, JANUARY 2A, 1946 prospect of obtaining a reduction of truck rates on the Borden ferry. This matter was strongly Fa rm Price Stabilization Fear has liccn expressed Hannam of the Canadian Federation of Agri- maintaining culture regarding the danger lion costs. Ily an Act passed lIl the I-Iouse of Coiii- iiions July 3i, i944, a revolving fund of $200,- 000,000 was crtziti-tl io fiivince operations in sup- port of agricultural priccs during the transition The purpose of this Act was to carry out the King Covcriiineiifs proniisc “to ensure economic stability for agriculture." It created an Agricultural Prices Fupport Board, empowered- with the approval of the Governor- iii-Council-io prescribe prices and make def- erential payments equal to the amount by which the average s€liing price cf a designated pro- froni war to pezicc. of farmers on u permanently subsidized basis. is not sufficiently recognized. he points out, that without Federal subsidies initiated during war- time, butter would cost Canadian eight cents more a pound, bread two cents more I loaf and milk three cents more a quart. There I: doubt whether proposed floor prices for farm products ivonld be plztccd high enough to equal- ize these figurts, which are based 0n produc- by duct fell below the established price. President Ilannzim points out that this was a temporary arrangement and could by no means be regarded as forming a satisfactory solution to What is needed, he emphasizes, is a long term policy of farm pro- duction and marketing which will mean “equity and security" for the Canadian farmer. King Government has failed to formulate such a policy, and in consequence out farmers are left with no assurance as to how their prices are to be restored to a fair exchange position with prices of the things they have to buy. As far baek as Iuly, i944, this same point was stressed in a brief presented by the Cana- dian Federation of Agriculture to the special Parliamentary committee on reconstruction and “The very core of any recon- struction program for agriculture,” it was stat- ed, “must be carefully planned measures, dc- signcd- not mcrely to stabilize farm prices, but level the farm prices problem. re-establishment. to support the general farm price maintain it in proper relationship with price levels and other elements of our national economy.” This would seem to be elementary but ap- parently its importance has not vet been grasp- It was summed up in one clear- ed at Ottawa. cut sentence by Ilon. lolni Bracken October, 10.13, when he silld‘. “There should on farm prices not be ceiling." inflation in wartime, without price prevent deflation in peace Ame." Ottawa failed our farmers in another way, namely, in not giving proper publicity to the fact that. tn: subsidies it was paving On farm products were not for the benefit of the farm- ers, but of the consuming public As a conse- quence there is still a great deal of misunder- standing with regard to these subsidy payments. Sir ]osi.ih Stamp is authority for the state- ment that “for over 100 years consumers have been paid less than the cost of production for There is no excuse, how- ever, for failing to find ways and means of correcting tiis condition of unbalance in our establishing those engaged in agriculture on a par economically with other major groups in the nation. This is the food they ate.” Canadian economy, and of 1i COIISUITICTS to prevent f all our farm organizations are asking. In the words of the Federation brief of 1044 to the llousc of (Tominons committee: "Above all else. in the post-war years, we must make it possible for young farmers to establish farms and homes for themselves without hav- under ing to assume a life-long struggle spirit-crushing liurtlen of rlclht." N.Y. Times Pays Tribute If the New York TflllES expresses American name works of Winston Churchill have lost none of their lustre since the dark and bright clays of _ In welcoming Britain‘: war- time Prime Minister to the United States, the Tiamrs offers the following magnificent tribute: “Winston Churchill has come to the United States under very different circumstances from those of his lasi visit. Then he came to Wash- ington as the dynamic war leader of a fighting Empire to flan with President Roosevelt death blow which Germany was to receive on Now, stripped of world leadership, but still the leader of His Majesty's loyal Opposition. he arrives as a priv- ate citizen to rest from the toil of the war years. In the heart of America he remains the living "pinion, then for Americans the recent conflict. the Norman beaches. symbol of humanity's victory forces of the pit. “As we look back to the‘ Amer-inn‘ heritage. ., “w . the over the days when Brit- ain stood alone against the Axis Mr. Churchill assumes heroic proportions. Perhaps no man of hi: time could have brought England so resol- utely to the test. Certainly no other man did. Sfeeled by a will tempered through genera- tion: of resistance to tyranny, he possessed the . magic gift of immortal words. We know now that he _.sp0lre both for the desperate moment and fm-‘lhe axes. His voice inspired not only his own nation but our: u well. ‘He Is pert of it wish him a good rest and all the sun- tan. “Florida l; assure, new to iyilpereteifrom ‘labor: hidjov a In} sturdy ffgurq pressed by the Board during the year, and there is reason to believe that an adjustment will be made shortly. r The wnnle question oi transportation, as Mr. Baker pointed out, is not one for consid- eration by the Canadian National Railway, or even by the Department of Transport alone. It rests squarely upon Parliament to fulfill its obligations to this Province under the terms oi Confederation. Unfortunately in the past our Federal representatives have not always kept this basic fact in mind, but preferred to “soft-pedal” our grievances, even to the ex- teiit of criticising members from other provinces who dared ta speak on our behalf This con- dition, happily. no longer obtains. as was evi- deiiced by ‘zlie reports of the last parliamentary session. The change has been welcomed by all who are genuinely concerned about Island prob- lcnis. The Summciside Board of Trade is a wide- awake, aggressive organization. It usually gets what it goes afier, and it is to be hoped it will continue its worthwhile efforts to improve transportation conditions in its rommunity and ilie Province in general- resident It —I:Dl IURIAL NUI I:S— Mrs. Winston Churchill on arrival at Miami, expressed a longing to see a fresh laid egg, haying had to be satisfied with powdered eggs while in England. Next morning. starting at 9 A. M., no fewer than four dozen newly laid eggs reached her breakfast table from ont- side Miami. The ma»: Tomorrow Burris’ birthday which will be suitably celebrated in the city by the grand con- cert and entertainment in P. W. C. Hall tonight and tomorrow night under the direction of Mr. ]. A. Lawson and’ IVIlrsRKI-lrill Trainor. Reports from Europe and Asia reveal that tuberculosis is cc the rampage in many of the Nazi-occupied countries. This is a disease which recognizes no frontiers. The war is over, but there remains this enemy at home which will not be defeated until the last germ is dead Tuberculosis killed nearly. 6,000 Canadians last year. and other lkllfii “Our solution of the Tax problem, which we believe might be adopted. (says The Let- Icr-Review), has always been a compromise. At least for the time being, the Dominion and the Provinces should agree on a uniform assess- ment and ccllection of taxation. carried out through one agency, while ieaving Social Sec- urity expenditives to be administered, in each Province, by the Province. Admittedly this is not a permanerii or perfect solution, but it is all that may be obtained all Dffiifilt- back in loors to The Canadian Dairy Farmers Association in annual convention at Niagara Falls agreed on a Statemgnt of policy asking an increase of four cents a pound in the zloor DfiCB 0f but!" in order p; stimulate production. The state- ment said that the association supported the declaration by Agriculture Minister Gardiner during the agricultural conference at Ottawa last month that agricultural prices would be maintained provided the c051 0f Wmmf-ldilles l0 the farmer iemaingd the ‘saule. It is announced that Sir Rayner Goddard has been appointed Lord Chief lusfice of Eng- land in succession to Vismunt Caidecote who has resigned owing to health. The latter is sev- enty years old while his successor is sixty-nine. Lord Caldecote is an old-time politician, having been a member of Parliamcnt since I913. and in successive ministries, including that 0f Lord Chancellor in ti... w... Cabinet in 1939. from which he was appointed Livd Ch.ef lufillct ll"! following year. His successor, on ‘the other hand, has had no parliamentary experience hav- ing been successively recorder, fudge in Kiri!“ Bench Division, and a Lard of ADI-fill 5m" 1938' v- it- it- e The Battle of the Dozger Bank this date, £915; the German Atlantic fleet. under Admiral von Ingenohl, attempted to blockade _Britain to prevent, as far as possible. qommodities of anY kind reaching or leaving there. The attempt _t0 “starve England into submission" failed; in- stead it laid the foundations for mcasuffl t0 be taken under Lord Fiche. to drive the Ger- man fleet to cover. Subsequently Mr. Arthur Balfour, iii a letter to an American corresvflfld- ent explained the policy pursued as follows: "lf anyone desires to know whether the British fleet has during the last year DPOVKI l!‘ self worthy of its tradition, there i: ii very simple method of arriving at the truth. flfiere are seven, and only seven, functions which a fleet can perform: “It may drive the seas. "It may protect its own commerce. "It may render the enemy’: fleet in!!!)imi- “lt may niake the transfer o? enemy troop: across the sea impossible, whether forattaek or defence. _ ’ "It ma.- transfer will. 3. and the his the dark the enemy's commerce off ‘it: own troop: where It "It may secure their auppliiés. and (in fit- ting circumstances) ‘it may umt tlieiropera- He will fiqng, . , ' - " “All these ‘ftarictlonehave. been runner:- Notes By The Way The Nevv York Inn even has l he rumored atom- gay: that It powerful when the first report of 1t I: heard In Ireland. -Stratford Beacon-Herald. "Blrtf: and breeding may count for much, but they cannot always be trusted to produce gentle- meri. according to modern dens,” say: the Guelph . By the way, just wh: I: a ent eman, ae- cordlng to modern an? -.Brant- ford Expositor. Ludo Bardouy, former Hungar- lan Prime Minister who led hl: country Into the war beside Ger- many, was shot last week as a traitor. He was that despite hla reactionary belle e was also a fool, since he should have been able In the light of past experience, to see that Hungarian alliance with Germany could only bring grief and woe to Hungary. -Brampton Expositor. The shadows are cloning in on Francisco Franco and hls Fascist- type Spanish dictatorship. To be sure, he has not yet glyen up the him by nlto Mussolini and Adolf Hitler In the days of their triumph, nor does he show any. signs of being disposed to do so. But both his once-powerful pro- tectors are gone. The political theor they represented—anrl he cople —lles shattered among the ruins ofthe Axls. And the tolera- tloin accorded him by the Western Allles Is obviously running short“ Night must fall for Franco, be- fore there can be the dawn of a new day for Spain. —Kimsas City Times. While there ls a certain per» suaslveness In the president's ap- peal for some congressional action, the fact remains that he himself wIII have to do more fundamental thinking on basic issues if the opening rlft between ‘the Capitol and the White House Is to be clos- ed. Harmonious relations In poli- tIcs are not tp be brought about simply by asking people to write to thelr unAIQCSSTHCIL Harmonious relations are resolved by men who have thought their way through them to find acceptable grounds for compromise wlthln the frame- isivork of our system. - Baltimore un. Only by actually working on real jobs ls developed that essential at.- tltude toward work and life Schools cannot inculcate the loy- alty to standards of quality, the respect for the work, which con-r from personal assoclatlon with older men whose skilled hands and fund of experience alone can awaken in youth the Ideals of craftsmanship. A revlved system of apprenticeships is a solution for the scarcity of skilled workers. It ls also a solution for the discon- tent and irresponsibility which are so often deplored 1n the young people of today. -Toronto Globe and Mall. One of the sborles that l: golng the rounds In Canada In this age of rumors is that British war brides don't like Canada and want to go home. About 9,000 British glrls came to Canada in the last three years after marrying our soldiers. Only 29 have applied for a return passage to Britain, Most of the war brides evidently stlll love their husbands and llke their new country. In fact, everybody Is happy about the “VIIOIp thing. and no wonder. Could there In- any better husbands than Canad- Ian soldiers? With all our trouble: Is there any country right now which offers a better chance for the happiness of a young family? -Vancouver Sun. Nearly every day now comes it story of a successful or attempt- ed holdup In which was used one of those plastic revolvers. Having‘ a lot of war "souvenirs" around is bad enough-In the cities, too. many of these have already got Into the hands of the criminal element-without having the kid- dies stores selling all too reallstlc "toys." To the startled cltfzen who ha: a “gun" poked at hlm unex- ectedly, there isn't much chance o being cool and casually taking the time to ‘see whether it’: the real McCoy or just a playthlng. The natural thought Is one of won- derment: “How can I get i-Id of that thln fast before It goes off In my drectfon?" Here's a case when», private industry should an- tlclpate’ government action - and ceare rnaklng- and selling these thIngs.--New Glasgow News. Why l: If; that Brltaln seems to be taking Its reconstruction rind with far less galety and nltfatiye and good splrlts than many European countries who have suffered considerably more? I thlrik the essential difference In atmosphere between It and the other countries of Euro e Is the lack of progres: In Br taln. Con- trols are as tight as ever. Food worse. The Black Market Is worse. Life I: no longer even exciting. One could hardly expect the country to look attractive to any one commit from abroad. But u- ter travelling round for a week you begin to wonder If It Is really not osalble for the Government to o more. A building started here, : control relaxed there a touch of paint a smartly ful Ileil ro- mlae, a lttle concession to rel eve the drudgery of life. Britain has been de rIved too long of luxuries --and. ram the polnt of vlew of morale luxurle: are most Im ort- antr-Illrom the London all. The flvoda llmlt or: room» ro- mafn: In elect at some hotels here. Recently an actor warcurtly told by Congress hotel manage- ment that hf: fIye day: were up and he'd have to vacate In I0 min- te: to make the 8 pm. checkout tme. After calllng rantlonlly the actor dug up a Int-minute relen- vatlon at the Stevens, threw hl: clothe: Into a p and ‘ " ’ out. Upon arrival at the Steven: he discovered that uvorel lhlrtl had been left behind and ro- t to. Congress. With JIIO eerk’: perrnfulon he went to the room to pIek up the farlottqi rhlrtl. The new arrogant handed them over "for whl the actor thanked him, and explained- "‘.‘l‘"°’l1 .i""’s.°i°""'“i i"'=""“. :n rep e , " unny u: o mad out of the lttfnm." --I:- Y» ‘ efsco ha: fainted o-the Idea fl. rule of S aIn that was handed 1772 vueuc ifoizunl Thl: column la open (w, m; dlaculslon by our» sporulente of questions 0f the Scottish Catholics arrived In In 1720 French Catholic: all these were destroyed and all but the fact remains that there settlers In this rovlnce fifteen years before the good ship Alex- ander glided up the I-Illlsboro River to land the first Scottish Catholic settlers at ‘The Portage." I am, Sir, etc., OBSERVER BRIGHTON BRIDGE Sin-Much has been said and written wlthln recent times re- garding the Brighton Bridge pro- ject. During the last Federal elec- tIon campaign, representatives of all three political artles oflerlng for election In ueeris County prominently featured this public utlllty as a post war project. En- gineers braved the blasts of the river Ice and suffered cold fer-t In an eflort to conduct Investigations In order to decide the proper loca- tion of this structure. Promises were definitely made that the Brighton Bridge would become a reality, and there was no lnrrlng voice heard, either federally or provinclnlw against the proposal. Most definitely the electors. were lend to believe that post war pro- jects would lnvolve the construc- tion of this Important transporta- tlon link. Since the election, however, a strange silence has emanated from the ranks of those who formerly were loudly fulmiiiatlng over- the importance of this structure. Strange whls ers are now heard that provincial authorities who were among the former Brldge enthusiasts, and who had champ- ioned its need and feasibility have become divided on this matter. Some contend that petty jealous- ies have arisen and have become an impediment to the cause. Strange arguments are advanced. The cost which previously was not seriously considered has now developed into a terror provoking obstacle, apparently the only one of many costly projects being un- dertaken that has assumed such dlsmaying proportions. It has nl- so been stated too that Brighton Bridge, If constructed would bring very little In the form of labor or value to this province, but that these would really go to Upper Canadian Interests. That these arguments are unsound must be quite obvious to any thinking per- son. Let us now look on this project from a common sense standpoint, first labor and suppllesz-A great measure of the construction of this Brldge would be on the long flats from the Brlghton and North River shores. Island lumber, clay. stone and labor would be employ- ed In this respect. In addition much of the labor needed on this abutments and cement work would be Island labor. True, the steel would be constructed In other provinces, but ln almost any form construction connected with permanent roads, farm machinery or other developmen s, material: must be Imported. e might as well argue that because grain binders are manufactured in On- tarlo we should have our local hlacksmlths beat out acythes and pruning hooks to harvest our grain crops. The Bridge project would em- ploy large numbers of our own Idle men who are now being dir- ected to other provinces for em- ployment, posslbly on the Strait of Canso project which I: helnl vigorously supported as a part of a {out warrrrogram. . The eodt-A bridge at Brlghton would brlmz the peo le on the south slde eight mile: o a round trlp nearer Charlottetown and rhorten the return distance to Borden by the same distance. In due course a recond lpan a- cros: the West River would do away wlth resent unsatisfactory service at ckv Paint and con- nect the South Shore dlrectlywlth Charlottetown, doing away with l son award: first III. He's fond of ttor, Him, III Pralre, Ala. We llke Prom, Conn Coco Cool; Either, 011.: and, 11.1., and Farmerlne, . These, howeve , go too far for ul: Montmore N.C.- Apglel, Idm: Btiuee, hitch. or o culture rrinded, tharq I: Paderoff: ., and Tui- o, Nev. And than there I: II t dl f I ll 2 nZf’8.-ili.~"i'-'i.§.m?. émdsiilii- “uiriivrs” 5k flfld. 9t Hull-Inv- In Huh-eh Id level d q lore-album Ice hi. the people were deported In 175B. to were at least 4,000 French Catholic qnqfls “awed to lace to Deathly‘ . risitiiriini. stiry of Plastic. Surgery meet. The Charlottetown . - i- l" d , ,,,,,_,,- (mum mule-ii In the °"""“'“‘ °°' "° 0mm- aim Wen Bnrvloe) u; undone we opinion of correspondents. 1 won confronted with Fm" “Tull?” on“! 25w em dreadful from.» mum. 5m- m“ ‘h? “l” °t hm°fl°d use? w“: can look hack mod {do ‘ccllruy- Fem" m’ l“ "t" ‘° ' what advances we hl/ve made I short Item appearing In yesterday‘: w.“ w u: m“ ab“ Editorial Notes. ' b gunman“ mun to The reference ls to 5t Andrew: m o ' ‘Faculty which a: one of the "sis" boats In the dub ‘an lawn“ an‘ 7'1""? °i the Pmvlm“ and the soft tissue cover-Ir: of our with which was EISSUSIGIZEC the bode‘ 01cm!“ m“ fIrst Catholic settlers. "I take II!‘ mm u‘ not mum” w m n” for granted that the memorial m” dun h.“ ma“ km‘ ‘me referred to Is the Celtic Cross er- other “new . “ma, ‘m may ected at Scotchfort on July , “nu b” an” rum w omen 19M, In commemoration of the m“ k u “mud be ‘o: n6 first. Scottish Catholic emigrants to m“, k “Ma "m; Prince Edward Island. m is directed inn the other; To say that these were the first h, the Bu." an‘ ' Catholic settlers of this Province “an m m‘ “Mun to hum,‘ Is not correct. In fact the French so m m‘ so h“ to the w svgdlflbfl s"? g9," “lédvgfglgflé? ginning lust. over slx years ago a se e n rnce a - um ' land more than flfty years before we we" dud“ dmwm w! “em built the first Christian church In gm“ ‘m! _ this Province and dedicated It to 0on5; def £1”: Salnt John the Evangelist. This m” and pans“ m. with any o‘ we church was situated at. Port-la- “Mom def he‘ Wm‘ which any Jole, now Rocky Point, By the year 0m; m the for, 17M _there were etablished in this gum w be Mm’ chum!“ bu“? Province by French Catholics no he f the o; m. less than five churches, each of 59,145 and ‘Gannon!’ ' whlch had a resident pastor, and mm by the manhmm M the“ the one at Scotchfort, then called Wm]; bee,’ me “um: of om. St. Louis du NorcPest, even had an roads or by assistant pastor. It true that 1.; w“ Que m“ we had been plastic‘ _ war. We had done the/t, In spite of the fnevftalbil , ofy It . I think we faded In believe that elhowtfiewomtwouldnothap- stndet, hwy m“. ‘w "we" w mite of aurgéons, dental s Bllfleflllh e. together with all other mow who make and run a homltal; e nurses, me m!“ . the erfologlstn agid chanfats, fihe and tine ooogmsnd porters ld-lllflwerethmetoo. bmtheyhadbeenbutlltfiohotise diseaseandffhwdildnot have round trlp of from 20 to 40 miles at certain seasons of the year. These Improvements In transpor- tation would open up great pos- sibilities In a section of this prov- ince seriously handlcapped and growing city to expand Its sub- urbs to delightful river locations. 3. Coutaw-Nu doubt the cos: of the Brighton Bridge would be a considerable Item. An structure, however, Is not neces- sary, but rather one of sound eng- ineering strength sultable to the needs of all concerned, In which case the cost would he below the present estimate. In any event. a ridge sultable to modern needs must be constructed. If the old Bridge further up the rlver were enlarged to accommodate the needs of the future, and the low lands at Poplar Island raised and made Info a permanent causeway, the total cost would cover a great proportion of the cost of the new structure. The value to the elty rind tourist trader-There Is not a more beautiful drive Into any clty In Canada than when coming down through the Bonshaw hill: to the North River and Into Brighton. The Impresslons gained by our vlsltors would do much to influ- ence thelr return. Surely the cap- ital cIty of this Province (and the Province generally) Is entitled to this structure at Its very gator. . Snow Belushi-There should be no obstacle placed In the way of improved highways on the long route round to Cornwall, but even with these the snow hazards on this road ar hlgh. The direct route from Cornwall provides a winter road with Ilttle :now illfll- culty, whlle the approach from the town side would be kept clear- ed by civic authorltlu. Winter clearances then would be much easier maintained and with much less coat to the Government. The ravlrig of Ileage the lesser coat of maintenance, t. e great service to our armers, and all our citiz- en: particularly from Bordon east, the value n: i: post war labor pro- ject, must be Important factors In making decisions. The difference In colt between this and the cost: that would be Inevitable "In Im- moving the longer route, must not conlldered In term; of a short period, but. a: a structure that f: to lerve our province forjenernt- Ions to come. A very ommendnble Interest. In this prefect has been taken by rnany- of our ublle bodles. Let. u: then one an all give our full IIIPPOPC to thI: project. patients suif-ferlng from mental “m would leave an opportunity for n I, elaborate mm ‘p115’: I t O y uncut iuui nrsroiisii i£-&"“‘¥i.itf'*"r‘m” md Itvrlllreatore m lllfflk ltloflllllal-eohf. ’ _ oassv s-roauions ammvnn who In trorll from lit It DNII functlggal aotlvlt! rnmlbh. unlit il unproven the a Ito. Don't delay. Order your bottle today. Price l5 cent!- Attentfiiu! nut received a mlpment of up- TPII- u. Alllfael. uir 2 uses . l0 Great George Street °' iwmarmrzll; muoti Inomnmon wibhtheailtof pm» in which we could he ex- pected to (ape with what. wasps.- Iclpaited. e'd been ha: Iondori would Probably be bom ed (Mimi's why we were tlwem mils out), and that we were on a seal had they materialized, would . 8-275 I_lr. [Ollllll E. Proviso Physician ‘and Surgeon Q Has Commenced Practise OFFICE: _ 162% GR. GEORGE ST. : Phone: Office B908: Home i 1-18-6l. Professional Bards GAUDET f? HASZARD illhfl. ltfiltole, Notation, IQ. MONEY I‘) [DAN emana- a. on ' A. wan-mm ogiirliidlr% CIIIIIIIIIBIIIIOIOOIIIINHI‘ ‘ NEIL W. HIGGINS Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond It. Charlottetown Tel. 589 P.0. Box O6 Harrell and Gummy Chartered Accountant o. F. ARCHIBALD. Intern ‘Ii-Int ‘Bill; C‘lIIO“IMII PUBLIC STENOGRAPIIER Mfmeographfng elrdl and correspondence. typing and bookkeeping. MISS HELEN GIDDIN Telephone IUD-J . 0. Box 4H2. _Connaught Apia. No. l H. B. DOANE & CO. were meeting for the We soon teamed each otIieii-‘s and dislikes. and worked out. meth- ods whIeh-wouldibfillow each of us will be prebby obvious , In t" “a "' “M'“°"'" to“: 1H1, G DI’ may ' oer-n the hnfn salmon and the eye surgeon usjvell as the dental surgeon and tine plastic MIICOII. Now dur this time we hell-WI! In the ‘of teams of sur- geons and dentists for ttie British, Awtrallnn, Canadian, Bomb Afri- ean and New malaria as well as for the R..A.!'. and the Navy. later on. we met and ex- chanaed milk‘? mm America. ihegorvtoffmwlthfltlfll .'i’.°.l7.'§€.?fil°n. e e mldesotne simmer of 1940 i Battle Britain and with t came t were urn, Blr, etc. auftiu. panama-e. found that our peacetime methods of w mlflit well have ‘been satfshotory fa a statemmt "One of our ls Ilfue" unfit raga-g his we cou repair point let him get bank Into the III‘ Well. what v learned m: tlhu QUICKIIJS m ...i.- Iran, M...“ s, the nmiii. fleet." Ila-aura. to our GttaIlIaiiiWdlt By Ken Reynolds .7 r ed mi u‘? w my Chartered Accountants. 31d the lg ra (It Iondon. ' rflw h.“ flumtely It difdrrt coma and so, be- ” c‘§,,,,,,{',,§,,_ foretheendof .wetook,‘ u" nu.“ our first hfenlte. They came ‘N from the wat 1m of our hoe- Buidolph W. flanking, (M. pltals In town tfnell’ ' . - - .-L~ mar" a...“ "r. “'3...” ‘ B$ih$fio d1“; we MCIAMI a BGIIIIQY en down teem! m‘; W. I. BINTLI! l0. “u m“ “m” q v. a. nun-mu.’ no. I I O pa,“ . Barristers and Attorneys-at tram Xfie-iimfdflo q% and waoama LII saris‘ ‘ma-cur i- m» n»- . our peacetime centres and so we had new colleagues and who ALEX W. MATIIIESON Office: '90 Greet George Stud Money to Loan Collection BABILIBTEK BOIJCIIMDI, IIU. PALMER lt HASLAM A. I. IIASLAIII. 3A., Lia-Ii almmsnl. arc. Bank of Nova Booth Chamber! Charlottetown, P. II. -I. MONEY ‘T0 LOAN l! . P.0. I0: ll J. A. MeGUIGAN. B.A. NOTAII,_ITC. ' IAIBISTEII. SOLICITOI culture numnmo M. ALBAN FARMER un.. nun. inquiry so was numeral; BOLICITS“, rm.- cniinnonaro mncariullanllalkefflonrnereollll BELL & MATIIIESON Barristers. Solicitors, be. I. l. BILL BILL... D. L. LIATIIIISON. LLL. l0. Atfarrieyl-af-IAI LOAN! 0N CIT! AND IAII i IIITIIS COLLECTION! r180 llnimond- It. v II. It‘. McPBEE, ILA” KG. sum-rm. loucrro: H» new»: Charlottetown FREDERIC A. LARGE IAII-llifi, ITO- ims IXAIIINID cusses rmln 3e " OPTONITIIUT ' . ,3