PAGE FOUR Tlili GUARDIAN

Authorized Is second clan Mail run Uffice Department. Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Co.

surroundings to control of a great economic empire and wield influence in many spheres,

President -and Anuciate Editor. lain A Burnett. Aesuclnte Editor. Frank Walker.

Clll(,'l.'l.A'l'lUN "Coven Prince l:ii.lward island like the dew”

"The Strongest Memoly is Weakll "N" the Weakest Ink".

then we are enjoying the finest fruits of the democratic way of life. Nothing could lbe further from the truth. The journey of an individual from lowly surroundings to a position of power too often leaves an ugly (trail behind. We have to replace this false icoiiccpt of Democracy with the great and liioble idea of building a society which per- mits all the people to rise together. How this has been done in some European coun- tries, particularly Scandinavia, through co-I hi;Si.i.4i-7izLor'rr:1'.t;vs-'. 1'u:iisi).iifi)-eiiia, 1952 ,operatives and other organizations of demo- .F: cratic purpose, and how their lessons of' "IE TBX PI'0lllBlIl Allll The Election :success, and failure, too, can be best ap-I w-- I ' .plicd to Maritime conditions, is told hcrei The Liberal Govei'iiinent's detcrmiiiatioii in R iOi.iin.ignt manner ihai will appeal to; to reduce taxes next XCBF bCl01'9 ill" C199" the student of Maritime economies and the tion is not now in doubt, says 5'-llU1'da3' general reader as well." Night. But it is beginning to 100k 'cl5l As our readers will recall, the latter part though Mr. Abbott will find reductionsiof the work deais particularly with Prince more difficult than at first Eli)i)0dl'0(l. 'll-l(iieiEdn.ai.d isiand sdciai and erioiliohitic pit-otb. easy way would be to establish a coiisi -iicmsyand is inei.CiO,.c of snesiai in Greg 0 erablc surplus this )C2ll', hold cxpciidittii'csinaOniC in this province, A blbllogrzlpllyiat about level and disillibtllfl at 1935i the the end of the book gives a comprehensive amount of the surplus in tax relief. L'iitil nsi Oi i.Ci-menses and auihOi.ni,s,si iceceniiy ihi, 5,.,.,,ir-(1 in be the course M11 a----...jn1-- Abbott would be able to follow. But the Job classification recent course of budgetary revenues and ex-i Z. penditurcs makes it more doubtful. ; -i-no CO,OpCi.aih.e wage survey Manual f The August Ti'casui'y figures show tlicipian has been extended io at least one first d1'0D in 1'0VC1lUC C0mDii1l0d' Willi la5tiCaiiadian industry, steel, and will no doubt year, with a significant decline in reveiiueibc applied to many others. Job Ciassihca. from corporation taxes. At ihcusame tiillciiioii is the staiidardizationcf the differ- defencc cxpCndiiU1'05 KY9 be?-'1”'””g 10 mei cnces between jobs in an industry as to and may go on increasing for the rest ofiskni and Oihm. iaciors requimdi the fiscal vear. Mr. ANION 5335 he will mi The idea is that management preptres flulte haPDy if ll? breaks 9”” at me Cndia description of each job to be agreed on

of the year. This may be a Finance Min-iby a union committee. The described job is I

ister's Cautioll. lllll ll ll'0”ld he msh to hop? then ”factored" from twelve points of view. for H 18120 SUYD1U5- (That is it is rated according to the ti'alning, The m0St S0F10U5 budget”-V ””ba”35S'icxperience, mental and manual skill requir- nient the Government can face will be foriedi according to the responsibiiity for ma. this year's defence expenditures to iieachiieriaisi equipment, Operation and the Safety or come close to the 952.1 billion estiniatelof others; the mental and physical effort If they fall substantially short, tlicii Illeimqdimdi and the surrounding and hazards. same total for next y9a1' would Sfmtll lczwi Each factor has a different point rang: room for the logical expansion 0 "3 9' The minimum in all cases is .0 but t e fence D1'0dUCll0” l”'03"am' Em if the sztliniaxiniuni in responsibility for materials is billion is spent this .l.'C3Y- lillllc ll1fl1lfUl'3:l fl”-e':10.0 while in pro-employment training th: Velopmem Of the Program m C” or mop imaximum is only 1.0. The nieasuremen xt tear. Yet an increase in defence costs; , tor is based on the require- iteciuld be incompatible with any significantf:fm::d:)ff?i:e job and a .,BenChmaI.k Joby: lax TPClUCll0”5- Lwhicli has previously been assigned a point To our Toronto contemporary it looks Value is used as an aid in assigning Value l'1CFCa5l”b'l-V 35 lhough the msolm .10 F9": to the factor in the job being studied. rluce taxes for election purposes may involve. what is arrived at is a base-rate for the a definite purposeful interference with theijob Class 1 which is increased by regular fl0l0nC9 l”'05.1mm3 that Mt St Laurerwsiaiiiouiits called the increment which is add- Government will have to conduct some ncat pd with each higher class. political manoeuvring if it is not 10 8D- it wouid be interesting in have an ex. P991” bmh S-mica! and Vaclllaungi pert work out the classification of the op- and--A------w omioi. Of a mixed farm, Except for the A Fine Gesture factor of responsibility for the safgty -c-W" others it should be near the top an pal 's a 1 reeiation of the help afford- nrdin iv, Ml Elfittalig ltlairzliall Plan, under which t.heiacc S. lfriited States voted billions of dollars to aidi the countries of Europe, was e.x;prcssed ini A concrete terms in the House of Commons atg Tin. Dnin. oi is-on; was mm this date Westminster recently. Asked what tl'l0i1935. llnlted Kingdom proposed to do by Way Of! ' it memorial. HOW that the Plan has beef Cape Breton youths and others are ar- ierminatml, Rb HOW A"lh0”.V Edm 1'” riving daily to lend a hand with harvesting plied: 'this Provinee's greatest single pi'oduct-p0- "Her Majesty's Goveriinient. llarV(lldC1Cl:l-iiaiO(,s. ' ,- ed to give effect to the proposal 0' tie a e 0 0 0 Government to express lhc Ullllcd Klng't There are interesting possibilities in the rlom's gratitude for this generous and far- dmposais for osiahiishing a bhieberry in. sighted program for European recovery by dust”, nut inrn-ard by Mr. W. S. Mclviur. founding at British universities 12 seholai'- my of the Department of Industries and Ships 10 be C0mP0l9Cl f0P alllluallly by Uflllltfd L Natural Resources. To most People blueI- Slates SlUdCIll5- The-Q9 5Ch0l5”'5”l75 M )0 berries are something which families Diet open Y0 men and lmmm mld will be imam? , on othei"s land but it may, indeed. I"'0V9 3. at any British university. General Marshall i muni-mnnon donar industry. has agreed that these scholarships shall hei o - 0 known as Marshall Scholarships." I A public inquiry has been Oi'dei'ed by As other spokesmen pointed out, these, Hm Govemment into the Wain. sunniy of Sfiholafslllpsv d0lV" ill” -V””'5' Wm make fmtthe village of Parkdale because it concerns 5:i'Cz'-1101' 1lVlfl0l'-Qltlllfllhil hmwwn ms ml” pm": the health and welfare of the inhabitants pics. inf that suburban village. It almost equally near neig ours. e ci izens o i - 0H'l'l.

Last year The Guardian was prlVllCf10dlt " to publish exclusively, in serial form, Mix? sir Wilfred Tlioinason Grcnfell, "Gren- Leo P. Mt-Isaac's report of a study tourlicii nf Labrador-l', British medical mission- which he made to the British Isles anclim.y' died this daie 1940, He first went to Western Europe in 19.')()-51 under a scliolai'- T Labrador with the Royal National MlSSlQn ship from the Canadian Association ofii-Oi. Dean sea Fishermen in 1892 and illls Adult Education. The articles appeared un-iwork gi-eaily improved the lot of local fish- der the general heading. "Lessons fllOll1iCi.m(.n. He organized Canadian and Ayn-

Europe in Community Progress," and werelcrican support to found hospitals. nursing read with wide interest and appreciation. siaiionsi orphanages, schooils arittzl lstolres. H3 As announced at the time, it was planned 0 C,-riled ships including a ospi a s ip an to publish the work later in book form. and ignnded the King George V Scamenls In- this has now been done by the Saint Dun- siiniici ' H stan's University Extension Department. 0 ' '

'The printers, L'Action Sociale. Quebec, The nid ijarm waggons became R hay have turned out an excellent jog and the cart by the addition of a suitable book, entitled "Blueprint for ommunity Now Cars are to have similar possi ties Progress," will shortly be available to the of expansion, At ihemecent Commercial general Public Motor Show at Earls Court a British small

In a foreword by Dr. M. M. Coady, dir- can manufacturer showed a new. service ector of the EXtCflSl0n Depanmemv st vehicle with expanding sides. It will short- Francis Xavier University, Mr. McIsaac's iy be when round Europe to 'give dis- book is commended as an invaluable con- nibuiors an example of what the company tribution to the cause of Maritime progress. expects in the way of service to owners "Up to the present in America." Dr- Coady of its cars, and.wlll later travel round the writes, "we have been labouring under it worm, In each town visited owners of this false impression of Democracy. The idea is type of 5 car will be able to have their

EDIIURIAI. NUIES

O O

A ioilin” ai&ii'Srihi

THE GUARBIAN. cHARi,p1TEToxvr:

Kings Of The

t E7

FROM A FORSAKEN GARDEN

In it coign of the cliff betwee

lowland and highland. -

At the sea-down's edge between windward and ice,

Walled round with rocks as an in- land island,

The ghost. of a garden fronm the

sea. . A girdle of bruahwood and thorn encloses The steep. square slope of the bloa- somless bed Where the weeds that grew green from the graves of its roses Now he dead.

The fields fall southward, abrupt

and broken,

To the low last edge of the long lone land.

If a step should sound or It word be spoken,

Would a ghost not rise strange guest's hand?

So long have the gray, bare walks lain lzuestless,

Through branches and brlers if 3' man make way, i

He shall find no life but the sea- wlnd's. restless

Night and day.

--Algfrnon Charles Swlnburn.

at the

Hong Kong Turns To New Market

tNational Geogi'aph.lc News)

Countering Red Chinese moves to isolate it from South China, British Hong Kong is finding new markets in southeast Asia and else- where.

Hong Kong has been the West's trade gateway to China's south during an entire century, Recent Crown Colony government statistics disclose that Hong Kong's China trade is still large despite Western embargo and increasing Red rc- luctance to do business. But her adaptable merchants ship more and more goods to Thallaiid, Indonesia. Malaya. Australia, reliabllltateii Japan, and Chiang Kai-shek'a For- mosa.

I-long Kong is R 391-square-mile dot on the China coast at the mouth of the Pearl River. says the National Geographic Society. Ex- cept for the short Japanese oc- cupation in World War II, England has stood there since the Opium War of the mid-l9th century.

Nearly indefensible militarily a- gainst a strong foe. and lacking major Industry or adequate agricul- ture, Hong Kong exists for and. by virtue of acres of godowns, or ware- houses, through which goods in transit pass without subjection to customs.

British power and prestige have thus far assured law and order in normal times and in most periods of stress. Abacuses click and adding machines whlrl'slde by side in the counting houses of great business firms whose English and Chinese officials daily prove that East can meet. West in business one trade. '

Japanese conquest brought I per- lod of depremlon followed by postwar boom and new record pro- sperity. mainly because of trade with China. so rich were cargoes in and out of'Hcng Kong, includ- ing smuggled ones, that pirates of notorious Bias Bay 40 miles to the northeast rallied forth gain in their lunks. They equip d them with modern cannon and armor- pliite salvaged from the debris of the Japanese war machine.

Hang Kongaporulatlon la curren- tly estlmated at 2,500,000. A great miinyaiire Chinese refugees.

Wealthy shanghai merchants seeking passage to Brazil rub shoulders with former Nationalist generals -hoping Formosa. once :- geln will seek their services. -Poor cooliee. follower: of Chung in the Civil Wu-, frlkernlle with enti- Iud CNWI of filhlnx Jitnke that cmnm so book to, home ports on the coat.

commonly held that as lonfz as any man vehicles road tested and given freesrumilng can rise from the humblest and poorest repairs. I

Intrigue is rlle..'I'he British trend win-lly, pei-mlttlnk frdidom or

Castle

'1. Notes Bx

The cloud formed by the first British atomic explosion is re- ported to have taken the shape of a ragged "Z" rather than the now- familiar mushroom. In view of the heavy veil of secrecy around the project it would be more ap- propriate lf that were really an interrogation mark. - Moncton Daily Times. It is I. poor way to go through life imagining that every other person is 3. rascal until you have put him through an acid bath to find out the contrary. In British parlance evcry man is considered innocent until his guilt has been fully established, and if there is a reasonable doubt. in the matter he is given the benefit of that. But not so with many of our self- rlghteous citizens. --- Guelph Mer- cury. when kind friends warned Gen- eral Ike that as he entered poli- tics he was entering it chamber of horrors filled with assorted pit- falls and booby traps, how right they were! This pessimistic point of view was reached after reading that. in the town of Philmath, Oregon. e' restaurant proprietor has come up Willi the ”Ikeliurger," which is described as being ”zm open face sandwich of meat and cheese, served with potato ,eliips and a strip of bacon, 'for Ike to bring home." -lndianapolis star. Greensboro, N. ('., isn't going toi send its citizens to B drunl-::ii'd'sj grave just to float the budget Part of the take from the llquori sales is used to sponsor an educa-l tional program designed to keep drlnlzere off the path to alcohol- ism. Also - unlike private liquor stores - North Carolina state laws prohibit city and owned ABC stores from advertis- ing their wares in any way. Even inside the stores, the only. sign is one encouraging piircliascrs to be moderate in their d-rliiklng hablt.s.- Business Week.

may 5. ltliickay, piper of Falrbank Piesbyteiiaii Church Junior Choir, Toronto. which has been touring Britain. has been attracting mueli favour- able comment from Scottish Pip- ing experts. One of his most treasured souvenirs of his visit to Britain is 8 card on which the Marquis of Huntley wrote an ap- preciation of his ”most excellent

I3-year-oltl

The Waxc i

their weight in gold. as long as they dont learn how to like Work. Of course; over in Britain, they might be regarded as surplus stock. Britons, as a nation, have never been inoculated with the American "hard work" serum. They have always tended to re- gard work, in the mnin.u is. neces- sary evil. not. a virtue. - Owen sound sun-Times.

He was out of clgarete. so on en. tering the store, he stopped at the cashier's duk to get; I. package. Having no change, he tendered ii dollar bill. Putting the change in his pocket, he proceeded to the lunch counter for coffee. on the way out, he presented his check for'.the coffee to the cashier, fish- ing out the change she had given him 10 minutes earlier. He placed ri quarter down on the counter with his check. "This an American quarter." the girl said. "I can give you only 26 cents for it." "But you gave it to me yourself when I bought clgarets just a little while ago! You must have. I didn't have any other change." "Sorry." said the girl, ”If I don't charge you the two cents, I'll have to make it good myself.” Red-faced. the man accepted 13 cente in change. The girl didn't lose her two cents. But the store lost a customer. - Fort William Times-Journal.

eijG0s&COsfC Old Charlottetown (And r. r. 1. )

LIQUOR LICENSES Text of a notice in the P. E. 1:- .land Register, Aug. '1. I827:

county-i "At a meeting of the Commiss-

lioncrs of Assessments on Licensed tftetallers and spirituous Liquors. -held at Charlotte-Town the 29th day of June, 1827. it was ordered: That the License to Inns and Pub- llc Houses for Charlotte-Town shall, this year, be fixed at Eight Pounds. currency, and the license iduty payable on Shop or Store Licenses shell. for the same period. be fixed at Fifteen Pounds, cur- rency; that the Tavern keepers at. all other places in this Island. do each pay for their licenses the aunt of Four Pounds; that the Shop or store-keepers at all other place! in this Island do each pay for their licenses the sum of Ten Pounds.-

quality of march playing.j'-.- Am- herst, News and SClll.lllCl.'

The Hungarian Communists, ap- parently. are more polished, more subtle than their crude Russian cousins. Take the business of cliil- dren actlng as informers against their parents. for example. In Russia. its openly and forthrlg-htly as he would recite his lesson in Marxian dlaletics, the school pu- pil denounces his father or ninth- er - or both - as saboteurs, re- actlonarles. enemies of the state. The Hungarian Reds achieve the same ends, turning the child into an informer without his being Aware of it. 1 system of indirect betrayiiln u it. were. -- Hamilton Spectator.

It'll e herd. cruel world. over in Britain the government is operat- ing it epcciel school, teaching the llzy how to work and like it. what. I waste of talent. The talent of the lazy, we an, not of the in- structors. Th men Ire worth

impartially erreatliiz my who seek to break the peace. Eiiglish en- zerneu to avoid friction has been matched so" far by the Reds just. the other ride of the boarder on the Kowloon peninsula. V I Unnerved by the proximity of the enigmatic Reds, eome Hong Kong firms are reported In planning to move to Africa and Japan. But irioel: Colony buiilneeemen await the end of the Korean .conflIct end resumption of the Jilin. trade. meenwhlle drilling n my defense force unimt the elf-expected

speech and press to all elder and

blow mm the lneinll.t'id.l i

T. ll. I-laviland. A. J.; Paul Mnbey. foreman of Grand Jury; John Stewart. Speaker, House of As- scmbly."

I ? 2(ltb4&-to-jet0&0Oo'

ii The Age-tllil Story l'i' .. '?..n . s -segue-c-co-o-com-we Ami the angel ennwered and um unto the women, Fear not ye: for 1 know that ye eeek Jeeuu, which was crucified. He is not here: for he in risen. as he eelrl. Come, see the piece where the Lord fey. And go quickly, and 'tell his dleelpiee that he in risen from the deed: and, behold, he goeth before you

I

OCTOBER 9. 1952

The annual meeting of segment of the British Labour Party is an event: of world im- portance for it was in England that the Labour Movement began and it will be there, 'if anywhere, that it will eventually enter into maturity. t i

In last week's meeting it ap- peared for a while that the ex- Lreme leftists headed by Aneurin Bevan would gain control of the Party: general policy. and espec- ially that part of it. that has to do with foreign affairs and inter- nal security. In fact, the first debates were won by Mr. Bevan and his supporters.

There were perhaps two out- standing reasons for this inltliil turn of events. In the first place. the big battalions, oratorically speaking, were on the side of the leftists. Bevan himself is an im- pasaloned and skillful pleader. and Harold Wilson, his chief lieu- tenant. is also a. very able mm in debate. a It is well known that in any large Convention, political, social, or religious, the first few days are the lucky ones for the loud and emotional speakers. Calm reason and judgment are usually late Arrivals, but; when they do put in appearance: they often manage to assume control. This is why, in almost every gathering where big issues are to be discussed, the angry men get to work at the earnest possible moment. They know that much depends on the first few hours.

0 O 0

In the second place, the Bevan proposal to put. 9. check on re- armament must; find a. sympa- thetic response in every English heart. Security conscious as they are, and brave as they are, the British people have had enough and to spare of post-war auster- ity. Naturally, any plan that might. have the effect of reducing that austerity would be more than welcome, and they know very well that so long as the present. arm- ament. program continues they can look for little relief in their bleak situation.

Added to these two circumstan- ces la the belief, quite widely held, that Mr. Bevan Ls no ordinary political demagogue. trying to make political capital out of na- tional priviitlon. While he is ob- viously an extreme and ardent Socialist. he has never been charg- ed with having any truck or trade with Communism, He is just as patriotic and loyal to the British tradition as anyone else. and most people (if one may believe what, one reads in leading English newspapers) are of the opinion that he really believes what he preacher. and that is always a great help in any argument or debate.

The "man in the street", to use a cliche-like phrase which no doubt. should be buried ten fath- oms deep, is usually quick to note whether 3 man is saying what he really believe: to be true or only what. he feels is the popular thing to say. There is no doubt that Mr. Bevan and his closest. friends and a,ssociat.ea are convinced that the vest rearmament effort now be- ing made by Britain will slowly but inevitably bring the nation to economic disaster.

. I O C

It is not only in England that this alarming view is entertaiiied. More than one economist. in the United States feel: somewhat the same way about American de- fence expendttures. some even maintain that in the break down of democratic systems-which they feel may possibly follow present iearmament procedures-lies the last best. hope of International Communism.

How for any such view can be

ulfhe Passing Scene

, By Obeerver

any

x

TIIB LABOUR PARTY! DECISION

orary history or from the Cxperl. ence of the past; is a question on which economic experts, to 5,”. nothing of the rest of us, wiji disagree with honest vehemence. Certainly it is a view entitled to examination, and Mr. Bevan ha; seen to it that in Britain, at any rate, it will not be allowed to hi. hldden in the dusty files of B. T050: lutlon committee. Mr. Bevan can now say with Marc Antonj (though of course with much bet- ter motives), tinlschlef, thou Ari afoot; take thou what course thou wilt!" 0 I 3

In the light. (or darkl or all this, it is to the credit of the British Labour Party membership as reflected in the recent confer-. ence of leaders, that Mr. Ame. and his doctrine of moderation have been given adequate and unmistakable approval. 'I'he transport workers and the miners. who constitute the so. called "hard core" of the Labour Movement. have the good sense to realize that, no matter what the cost, Britain must: continue to es- sume a full share, perhaps man than her share, in the preventing of world aggression by sovlgl; Communism. They don't relish the heavy burden: any' better than Mr. Bevan does. But: they would rather face continued aus- terlty' than be obliged later on L0 enter. unprepared. a war which might be forced upon them. They hope, as everyone else hopes, that such an eventuality will never come to pass. While there is the sliglitest possibility of it, they know full well that it is wise to make every conceivable ucrlflco tn the interest of nationiilatrenzth.

.. . .

There are plenty of risks in- volved apart from the fear of economic disaster which lies so heavily on Mr. Bevauk heart. and mind. Indeed, this is probably the most-remote risk of all.

'From 9. sociological viewpoint perhapsiithe most formidable den- ger lies in the fact that 1 whole generation is growing up under the psychological shadow of im- pending, or at least possible, world conflict. That this conflict might never come does not calm the present psychological fear that is being steadily given into the minds of the young.

It must. be remembered that not since 1939 has the world known any really normal life. if normality be reckoned in tcrim of peace and social tranquility. And for more than ll. decade previous to 1939 the economic situation gave rise to somewhat the same social strains and tensions as are evidenced in the present hour of universal uiicertalnty.

And yet, nomlthstiinrling risk and danger. the final decision of the recent meeting of British Labour is B. realistic approach to the exigencies of our times. some day preparation for defence may not be necessary. It will then be possible for men everywhere to go forward in the ways and pursuit: of peace without. fear. Until then it is only prudent. to build every ounce of strength of which free men are capable. No would-be aggressor ever had or ever will have the slightest respect for moral euaslon that is not backed by armed might.

HYBERABAD, India. Oct. R - tReuters)-The government said

today unruly Communists in Hyderabad State had agreed to surrender arms unconditionally.

For some years thousands of Com- munist tribcsmen have run wild in the hills in the southeast of the state. At least 3.800 murder: have been ascribed to them. The -party was outlawed in 1948 and the ban was only lifted last April,

justified in the light of contemp-

after the Indian general election.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Dr. W. R. Carson

CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate CHABLOTTETOWN Phone 1072 201 Prince St.

Frederic A. Large. QC.

Barrister. solicitor, Notary Boyel Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown, P. E. L Loans on City and Farm Properties

4 J. A. McGuigen

BABIHSTEB. SOLICITOR, Etc. NOTARY. Etc.

Currie Bu)ldlng

J. S. Taylor

OPTOMETBIST Bye: Examined. Oleeeee Fitted Comer Kent and Queen Sta. Offlm Phone 1950-lloule 1013

Ggudel & Heszerd GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.'A., LLB. Berrletere end Sollcltore Money to Loon Oenldlen Bank of Comma vu Bldg.

CIies.- R. McOueid A.

B. . BAERISTEB. SOLICITOB.

A. PICKARD FARM

TRACTORS LTD. Charlottetown. P.l",.l..

Bell. Merliieson 8:

Foster Barristers, solicitors, Etc. R. B. BELL, Q13.

D. L. MATHIESON, LL.B., Q.C. G. R, FOSTER, LLB. Louis on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P.E.I. .

Palmer 8: Heslem

' A. J. HASLAM. B.A., LLB. Barrister, Etc. Bank of Nova Scotln Chamber: Charlottetown, P. E. I.- MONEY T0 LOAN

A. Welllien Gander. LL.B.

BARRISTER. SOLXCITOR. Ete

Phillipe 3ulliIlng lll Grafton Street Money to Loan Collection

-Byron J. Grant. O.D.

or'roii'mrnis'r 126 Kent street Phone 879 (Opposite Revere Hotel)

Allison M. Gillis. LLB.

IANDOLPII W. MANNING. C.A. .

CIIABTIIID

1. i -( Ii

om: office: at nuim. Monewii. I lentvllie. Liverpool. Ndw

McDONALD. CURRIE 8: CO,

Mn” ".1 w ' i- ..

. OTABX. Etc. into. Galilee, there eheli ye eee Ensgn Trust Baum". BABBISTER. SOUCITOB. EM- hlm, lo. I have told you. And no Bi km a st. ch lommwl they deplrtetl quickly from one OIIABLOTTETOWN '5 "Ham 8-"ii " sepulclire with fear and greet Joy: i-hon, nu ,..........s...E..'L.s.....B.... and did run to bring liil Ill .71 word. . Df. A. L, MQc'SQCC Jo A0 caffufhfrsg Reo- DEllV'l.',l(S':a OPTOMETRIST - Ben I - y - ' 53,9315 gmmnno 128 Kent street Phone 1871 G.-' ivour 11. anmm 50. Phone Ht - (Next to BllnpIolr'- Agency) P H., R. DOANE & COMPANY i CIIAIITEBED ACCOUNTANT! 148 Great George St. Charlottetown Phone: 1030 .- 144'! - Box WI At - rem r. ninrniiiisox. C.A

.lotin'e. Amlient. Dertrnoui-II tutor and Truro.

ACCOUNTANTS

Montreal, Quebec. emu, 'f'ei-onto. seine lnlui. siiei-broolie. Vancouver. Kirkland lake. -Moneton Iienitltoli. Edmonton. Clnl-lottotoms Currie em. Clierlottetnwn; - "

Telephdiie 103'

A