. x . , .. . . -- g-::-.-a-.e--.-V4,;

PA(;ic I"UUR , .

T H E G U A R N - democratic ivorld, is the pivot of Greek

; foreign policy. -Aiitiinrlzed as Second cm. Mail Pdst.-Office -I The maintenance and development of Department, Ullawa. , Greek-Turkish co-operation hi all fields and The Island Guardlln Publlshlnx l7"- friendship which was sealed by the ex- .-,,,m,,,, ma ,g,5.,cm. mm...-, Ian A. Burnett. change of visits between the. two chiefs of Associate Editor, Frank vvaiitir. istate, Will be strengthened in common as (-,,fClj.;'Ai-1-ION 7 1 the maiif gtlrmilitee for the security of both "rovers Prince Edward Island like the dew” land 1-01. the consolidation of peace in th,- T,"',f”'”TT- . a'ker mg” Balkans and the Eastern Mediterranean. ” mongti" memkor); In this same spirit the government looks e wea es . . g - ..........A AA 3 ; with confidence to the promotion and furth- ”"””'oTTET0l V' '"0N"f”" "Mt ”' 1953 g ler tightening of relations with Yugoslavia. since Yugoslavia, together with Turkey ant Greece, form the most forward bastion or , ' I p 1 1 H t p .1 N , Pikel the free world. As a matter of fact in tlir .h L: n W mp" m R ml lldl rs , linterest of peace and the developlnent of tilt M” hp mmtcd heroic mo deadline 0 . 8)-l Balkan peoples the Greek government woul' mam 2 sot W the Bmmcrhood of Railway wish to see the rest of the northern nelgh Trammem If a Sink? Sliould k talfe P”:,C?” bors free and on friendly terms with Greece however, the ('0mlllLllllCailOll ietween US, The Greek government is especial”

Province and the mainland of Canada Illuslileager to promote and strengthen relation.

he maintained. lrletu-eoii August 2lst andtwith Italy. The mp to Athens of the Mal. August 30th, 19.)(), the ferry service was iar-1 Prime Minister. M. De Gaspem is Suspended bC”."”” Bordon and. rormem.mO' destined to render Greek-Italian friendshi; Even at tllat time of year, with the ll ood,"en more intimate and to broaden the

Islands roniy in npmmmn the result was scope of Greece's co-operation with Italy.

extremely serious. 1 At that time strong representations were,

made by the Legislature alid Boards of, ie

Trade that the C. N. R. was merely the It is during: the tourist season that

agent of the Federal Governnient in carry-,h00k9d YUSS make their aPP93l'3Y1C9. bill

ing out the Govei'nnient's constitutional ob-1"0W is the time that indusirious h0uSeWiVCs

ligation to provide continuous service and,lgiV9 lhoughi 10 the Comlhg demand and

that, if necessary, the power expressly re-,Sl3l't iP8I1Sf0limillg the-famil.V'S llngualded

served of taking the ferry back into the Cl0lh9S il1i0 Works Of art.

Govcrnmciilis hands should be exercised. ' ' '

l?.rotherhood officials recognized the spec-l

A Government Responsibility

E DII:ClR IA L- bl()'II:iSS

The policy of paying a bounty on skunk,l

ial conditions of the ferry service and auth- FBCCOOH and IOX is 0f doubtful Value as aiil .

orized resumption of operation a short tiniecxiefminaiion measure. Those who profit liefore a general settlemc-nt. j-most by the system are subject to the

The time for reaching a similar ilndei'- iempiatioh i0 l0ll0W ('0llS9l'V8ii0Yl D0iiCi0S standing with

y . 9 i . the Brotherhood is beforegrather than extermination ones in acquir- Wa rather than after strike action is taken and mg Sn0Uls- i it

at. the same time the Federa1'Governmenl ' ' "

must be made to realize it's responsibility. Square dancing, which is attaining ii whatever may be the difficulties of the par-i popularity which would have been consid- ticular organization to which it has dele-, ered impossible a few years ago, has much gated the task of providing the service. jin common with the Lancers which has To all other parts of Canada the 195'), been the popular folk dance in this Prov- strike was merely an inconvenience. To this. ince from early days. Technically, how- Province it meant practical isolation. A'ever, the Lancers is a contra dance, the rail strike should not at the same time tie- basic form being lines of dancers rathei up truck, bus and automobile traffic. Illl than squares of four couples. ' particular. it cannot be permitted to excuscg " ”. " the Government. from providing the ('.Oll-I The discovery was already at bit lliouldy linuous communication promised Prince when Sir Alexander Flemming discovered Edward Island as a term of Confederation lpenicillin in 1929. Russian scientists are lreported to be honouring the memory of Andrei Polotebnov, a Russian of course, lwho used the drug for skin treatment away In an important. anti-fi'ec7.e hearing now, back in 1872. Presumably the discovery before the Tariff Board at Ottawa. the was treated as a military secret during itsi Revenue Department, has aligned itself onidevelopment period. 5, the side of the consumer. ll resisted tile: ' " " . temptation to clap a 20 per cent duty on Tile president of a ”big business" has- thn principal raw materials of anti-freezc,,had some words to say about the vital im- Find declared instead they should come intoiportance of small businesses. Mr, G, L, Canada duty-frcc. It said that ethylenelstewart of Imperial Oil Limited pointed glycol did not have to be absolutely pure, out recently that small businesses can mean in order to qualify for free entry. Twoithe prosperity of future generations. The Canadian nianufacturin: C0mP8niES Elli? disfdevelopment of such industries . . . creates lluiihsf this illl91iPii0i31i0h- ('lRimin.l 1hail the new opportunities which alone can bring Parliament ncvcr intended that anything ftill employment and social security. but put-n cthylcnc glycol should be admit--I A lcrl firm. The counter-argument is that thci While Summerside found it necessary to llmflufl ill "VfY.VClil)' C0mmCI'('0 is I'H1'9l.V reduce the numbers of its Fire Brigade, the found in a pure form anyway lit is rilCharIottet0wn Hook and Ladder Company blend). and that Pltrlianienl P1'0SUmilbl.V,of the Fire Brigade finds that additionall had in mind the familiar kind of raw ma-i men are necessary to obtain full advantage tcrials for anti-frce7.e when it approved the (mm the modem equipment, of course schcdules. ;Charlottetown would be no more advant- 'l'llP Ottawa Clll'l.0Il ll0lDS lllfll aCC0lid- aggd than the Prince County centre by the in: to the two Canadiaii manufacturers now addmm, of n,-.n,e; tt-hhhm 3.-gm. rnernhcy. looking for protection, large quantities of ship. low-priced glycol blends are being broughl " " ' i, into this country from the United States. l'nlcss the Tariff Board decides otherwise, was born this date 1747, Bodys 13w, which these blends will continue to pay no duty! ho pl-opoundedv states that the distances of The effect is to put pressure on the retailithe planets from the sun are found by price of anti-frec7.eAand that effect is be-, adding 4 tohach term of the 591-195 0, 3, 5, ing felt at the present time-with consc-:12, 24, etc” with 334 as the 1ast term, sub. qtient. benefit to the consumer. The National sequmuy a previously unknown group was Revenue Department. deserves notice, in, found in Nopm. posmon bemvcen Mars and lhis l'lr"l1'liCUlat' il'lSlaIlcc, for a liberal inl0l”,.lupitcr. Neptune. however, is closer to the pretation of the tariff schedule. isun than required by this rule.

,-,.,.,4.. 0 I O

Anti-Freeze llearlng

Stability lll GTCBGB , The spirit of protectionism dies hard lll ' tthc United States. While American states-

In accordance with the clear verdict ofimen are trying to bring "about a low-tariff the Greek people as expressed in the gen--world, special interests move heaven and oral election of November 16. 1952, the gov-learth to have their own particular pro- crnment. of Field Marshal Alexander Pa-'duct freed from outside competition. The pages is the most stable that Greece has proposal to classify fresh and frozen lob- had for many years. This stability, says ster meat as "canned lobster meat or crab a release from the Greek Embassy at 0t- meat" and consequently ban its importa- llnwa, will enable the government to deal tion is in line with practices which are all with the nation's problems through the too familiar. implementation of R long term program, the general principles of which were out- lined to parliament. by Prime Minister Pa- pages.

As to the foreign policy, the govern- ment ls fully attached to the ideal of peace which will be carried out within the con- text of UN under whose'flag her soldiers are writing a historic chapter in Korea, with the conviction that the soil which lies there is an imaginary projection of their own sacred soil, and the Atlantic Treaty. Close co'-operation with Great Britain, France and the United States, who lead the

The expansion of our trade with the United Kingdom is indicated by figures given to the. House of Commons lit West- minster just before Christmas recess. The Government stated that British exports to North America in October were the high- est for any month since the end of the war. The increase was moststrongly marked in exports to Canada. In! October, these ex- ports totalled 514.2 millions 639,760,000) against f10.9 millions 630,520,000) in Sep- tember. Total Brltlsh exports to North America were 581,760,000 against .7363,840,-

lidli UU.A.Kl)lAlV. I.HA'(l.U'l"lili'lU-WN ,. ..

Straight From The Horse's Mouth

, Did-gou, Dobbin, or ang oF gour associates ,' ever appear on government pa.5-roll .7

Johann Elert Bode, German astronomer,i,m.mM,,,

ll,

lllllllllllll

what else could be

p l

74? if

T0 AGE Welcome, old friend! years Have we lived door by door: The Fates have laid aside shears Perhaps for some few more. I was indocilc at an age When better boys were taught. But. thou at length hast made me sags. If I am sage in alight. ' Little 1 kiiow l.'..lll ollirr men, Too little lhry from me. But. thou hast pointed well the pen That writes these lines to thee Rather what lies before my feet. My notice shall engage.- He who hath braved Youtlrs dizzy heat - Drehds not the frost. of Age.

These many

their

-Walt or Savage Lander.

Old Charlottetown (And P. 1. i. I ?

TEACHER SHORTAGE From the report of the annual mineral meeting of the Highland Society of Prince lirlward lsland, March 22, 1841:

"The minutes of the different meetings of the last. year having been read, it appearcd the prin- cipal objccl of the Society had been the introduction of school- masters and the importation of books. the want of whlcli had been and was still severely fell. For this purpose a correspond- ence had hern opcnerl with the; Educational Society of Glasgow, through Dr. AlIlt'l.'V7fl and Prin- cipal lVl:'l('lElTl?lllt", of the Univer-i sily. That Society, influenced by the representations of those gen-, tlcmen, promptly and generously; responded to the call, by rt prom-1, lse of selecting ctghl or ten pro-i

pcrly qtlalificrl lharlir-i's, dr-fray-, ins: thri rxpcnsc of their outfit and passage, niui, murcovr-r. sup-i

plying lhcm with books siifficienl for ll corresponding number of, schools, providcrl ndcqiiale and- suphprl were giinrrin-E Ir-cd them on their nrrivsil on nitr- shores. I

"The Sol-irly nrrlcrritl this of-, fcr to be advertised in the new:--' papers of tho lslzind, and cnllndl upon the different iirslitule settle- ments to avail themselves of siichl

quisition to the Colony; but in- mentable is the apathy and indiff- erence to their host lntcres's. which rirev.-nl mnong our popula- tion-nol. nno District hnvinsz yet come forward with offers of as- sistance nr support."

n. Age-om storyl

..n1-x.

And gr:-at multitudes came unto him. Invlng with them I-hole thlt were lame, blind, tlumb, maimed, and many others, and cut them down It Jesmit feet: and he heal- ed them: lmmmueh that the multitude wonllerrd. when they saw the dumb to speak. the mIlm- ed In be whole. the-lnmo walk. and the hllml to one: and they glorified the God-of Israel.

TOURIST RECEIPTS

LONDON - (CP) - The Brit.- lsh Travel and Holiday Associa- tion estimates total tourist earn- ings in Britain laiit year were S322,000.fKi0. This Included about 34.3,000,0(X) spent by 180.000 visitors from Canada and the United States.

ENEBGETIC wninn sir Walter Scott. wrote his

and defence efforts of the free 000 in September,-

famnus novel "Guy Mnnnerlng" vlthln nix weeks in lots. I

;long time. But you didn't. really; try to clean it. up, and since you didiit really try . . ."

an advantageous proposal. rtnrli"l'95 Willi? the El'00k9l' lllolwd VWY lend their c y-olicrltlion in cncour- ham and m.lUl'Cd- "wh-"ll R heali- ziging lhc lhll'I1l;Il'illl0i'l of fear 1955 mue Rm 3'0” 5”"-H ll” l-35115"

ers who wnultl prove such an ac- ”lyl"3- l” 3' Very

Alice In Currieland

(Montreal Gazette)

"I take the full rcspolisibilityl" said the Brooker, with a grand air. "Nobody lS responsible but me! There'll be no scapegoats around here. I can assure you!"

Alice was a little surprised. she ventured to remark, "Then you must feel very said." .

"Sad?" asked the Brooker a sudden air of irrilalioii. Why should I be sad?"

"Well." said Alice, "I think that I should feel sad if I had the full responsibility for all that. mess.”

”You are a. very ignorant little girl.” said the Brooker, becoming quite superior and remote. "Any- one of your age ought. to know that you don't feel sad when you take the full responsibility. Youl only mean that you're not. really- responsible."

"But you just. said that. you were responsible," insisted Alice, be- coming a. little exasperated her- self.

with "Sad?

I O C

"You are even more ignorant than I thought. you were," the Brooker replied. "When I say I am responsible I mean that I am not. really responsible. It. is just. a way of sayiiu: things. It's what they call. in the proper circles. I! figure of speech. Haven't you ever seen a figure of speech?"

”I'm not very good at figures," said Alice. "But the Curriecol is. In fact. you once said that nobody v.as as good at. figures as the Curriecol."

"Did I say that?" asked Brooker, 3. little uneasily.

"I know you did,” Alice with emphasis.

"Well, if I said it, true." answered the Brooker.

”Veiy well, then," continued Alice, gaining couspge as she went. along. "The Curl-iecol said that it was a mess. and it must have been: obvious it was a. mess for 3. long,

the said.

it. must be

0 I 0 At. this point the Bi-ooker broke into what. Alice had been saying "The Currlccol didn't siiy it was

a mess. He said it was a 'break- down'." "well, was it A breakdown.

the-.ri?" asked Alice.

"In my opinion." said the Brook- er very slowly, as if wishing that every attention should be paid to what. he was about to say, "in my opinion, it was not a. il.)l'eal(dOWlI'."

"But you said that nobody is in good at figures as the Currlecol. and the Currlecol said it was a 'bi'eakdovi'n1"

Alice stood silent. for a few mm-

high, plaintlvc tone. "You Just. have no regard at all for how sensitive I am. Some people say I am too sensitive. And perhaps I may be. I don't deny it. But. it's not. too serious 3. thing, to be too sensitive. It'll only because I am always trying so lllll . But surely that's not too serlo eith- Cit."

Some Lime passed. as the Brook- er continued to look very sad and reproachful. He seemed to wipe something away from his eye Alice thought. that it. might. be a tear, but she wasn't quite sure.

After ii. while Alice found her- self thlnklng out loud. "If you were so sensitive. why didn't you do something about the mess, or the, 'breakclown', a long time ago?"

At her words the Brnoker bright- ened surprlslngly. "Thalia really quite an intelligent. question. And of course I have an answer for it. I'm only surprised you don't. nevi the Answer for yourself. You ought to be able to. at. your age. I didn't do much about. the men becnuae there was really no men. It was Just. one of those conditions that are bound to urine from time to time."

0 O 0

"put the currlecoi said it. was I 'breakdown'." Alice insisted. "And you younelf said the currlecol up good at. fllurol.('

"of course the Gun-leeol in good at figures," rejoined the Bi-ooker. "If I said no, ltlmuot be no. But because the currleool is good at figures. doesn't mean to say he is

mass, or 5. 'breakdowi'i'. It was just one of those things." ”One of what. things?" Alice.

But. the Brooker was beginning to look injured again. Alloe walt- ed for a minute to see if he would make reply, but as he never took any further notice of her, she de- cided to say "Good-bye," and, get.- liiig no answer to this. she quiet.- Jytwalked away: but. she couldn't help saying to herself, as she went, ”of all the unsatisfactory-" (she repeated this aloud, as it was a great comfort to have such 3 Ion): word to say) "of all the un- satisfactory people I ever mew"

asked

N.B. Growers' Qualify

(Saint. John Telegraph-Journal) The plight of New Bi-unswlck's potato farmers, as outlined by the provincial potato marketing board. calls for serious consideration by provincial and federal authorities. A board bp0l(eSHl8II points out that. the selling radius of our potatoes- New Brunswick: biggest single cash crop. worth S19.000,00ll last. year-is steadily narrowing because of the gradual rise in transportation costs. In fact. any the producers, in- creasing freight rates have assumed much the same proportions as prohibitive tariff barriers which prevent the goods of one country from crossing into andtlier and be- ing sold at" a, profit. The latest. nine per cent hoist in freight rates, which went into effect on January 1, added eleven cents to the cost of shipping a barrel of potatoes to Montreal, and thirteen cents to Toronto. As H. result, they say. New Brunswick potatoes are being sent. to Upper Canadian markets at n 05!.

This trend is not new. For the last. several years, sales of New Brunswick potatoes in the tradi- tional Ontario market have declined almost in proportion to the constant upclimb of freight rates, The only new thing about the situation now is that transportation charges have evidently at.-last reached I level which threatens to choke off the business altogether.

It is a simple truth of ecnnomlca that goods produced close to a heavily populated market enjoy a competitive advantage over goods nrodiiced at n dlstanae. because freight. rates have to be added to the distant producer's cost. As the rates rise. his costs increase, his profit margin shrinks, his competi- tlve position worsens.

An lrDlllCfIl sldellght. of the picture today is that an Ontario farmer can practlcallly grow 8. barrel of potatoes for what. it. costs 3. New Brunswick farmer to ship them to Ontario. A grower in this province now pays about hl.l7 a barrel freight. plus extra charges for use of ii refrigerator car and for heating the car for the trip of, say, 790 miles form Hm-tland to Toronto.

OIL RESERVES

Total world oil reserves were estlmated in 1952 at. 100 billion barrels. of which half are in the Middle East.

LL. FIIIESTONE TIRE SERVICE

- Flats Fixed , Vulcanizlng - Retreading Phone 747 We Trude Tires"

FIRESTONE IIIYENTON 3: Mcl(AY COMPANY -

in Cm! George so. -

Wholenle and Intel! for P. E. IIlnmI.'

good of. words. He didn't. use the right. words. It really wasn't it

Your Friendly FIRESTDNE Dealer

l p7;"'...;';?'

".1 ADIUARY 194

The Way ;

Edmonlnn has he stuck ex. change. The 65-member market opened this week for trading. Can- ada now has six exchanges. And two of them are in bustling Alber-

, la, the first at Calgary, and now lthe new one at Edmonton. May tlhia milestone of financial growth lprosper and play to the fullest its lvltal role in channeling the funds

lior developing a wealthy and won-

, clerfiil land. A- Financial Post.

The school for the Blind at Bun- :-um, Amsterdam, is new training teleplionlsfa on sv:itchboiii'ds' on which the conventional luminous signals are replaced by different niusical notes which "guide" the blind operator to the line that is being used. Traiitliig is rapid, and the government has offered bon- uses to Dutch firms which go over to switciiboards operated by the blind.-Unesco,

bfliencn came the expression ”OK''? A number of explanations have been offered by historians. It has been held that. President Andrew Jackson used ”OK" as meaning all correct; that. OK de- irives from an Indian word okehe rmeaning "it is so." Now Prof. Al-

llcn Read ofroolumbla University .-advances 9. new theory. President 'Va.n Buren, who followed Jackson, ,waa born at Klnderhook, New tYork, and was known as old Kin- derhook. In 1840 his supporters organized Old Klnderhook or OK clubs and the letters have surviv- ed in the sense they now bear. - -Winnlpeg Free Press.

some people are squnwklnx be- cause they are receiving peremptory misslves asking them to pay their income taxes or else. They are be- ing given notices, captioned ”I"in- sil Demand for Payment," printed in red ink and told they will be required to add six percent inter- est to payment in arrears and if they still do not. pay. punishment may follow. The rest. of us who pay our taxes have not I. deal of sympathy for such people. Pro- feslonal men who make sure their payments are made by April 30

plight of those who don't? - Nia- gara. Full! Review.

Brookville in the past year or no has seen far too many deaths among its ableet. citizens. men of various accomplishments who have died in their fifties and sixties

fact that the town slill,l-ias la. good- ly number of men alive who made the some community contributions 9. generation before but who are still enjoying heartily their seven- ties and even late eighties. Un- doubtedly Brockville is not unique in this situation, but. it would seem that within 8. generation the step-up in the pace of business life in this country has become ii killing factor. -A Brookville Re- corder and Times.

not W0 . - wh shoum ern Isies.'l Goes to show 'l'hc' 3:” of us grggngpay gm, taxes Guardian iisnt going to allow '1 without protest weep over the little thing like the Atlantu

write this and offer g 1 our Rood friend: in ven3,';:,';” mi: fgpstzurmieagem for I alntlsticu 5 chart accompanym 01" Story on. Latin America ' last weekis issue. -- There ,,'.,, put Venezuela eighth on the. 1...” of Canada's customers in Latin America, taking ; mere 34 mmjom of our exports, and fifth on th list of suppliers for I mere 51; mlllloiis. A shifted decimal pom W35 1'0-sD0nsiblP. Actually, 0, ,course, Venezuela heads the 1,,,, both ways. The fl urea should have read 340 millions or what. she buy, from us and slao millions for Whlu she sells to us. -Financial Post,

Up in the Arctic the IdVEl'Il'. of the welfare state is making things tough for Nuks.sukyun):, an 3,... kimo chief whose people worm 3., fishing or hunting since hm, qualified for the baby bonus and old age pension. Ottawa. official; report that the health of the 1:... kimos is deteriorating because of a, preference for flnpjacks and ur- up instead of whale and seal meat. one former hunter and fisherman :of repute has settled near a train. "ins post and pccuples his hm, 'ea.t.lng flapjacks. He spends vt-11,1; is left of his cheques an alarm clocks, of which he now has 22, Although not much is heard about it, Chief Nukasukyuak's dilemma is approximated in more civllim-1 parts of Canada, but this does In. tie to reduce the irritation of cut. zem paying taxes so that Arcl.a lglooe can be lined with alarm clocks. -- Toronto Telegram.

Stepping Info Line

(Sydney Post-Record)

The Macxlnnon of Macxlnnnn. who comes to Cape Breton Island for the Gaelic Mod next summer, can be assured of a hearty uni. come in Prince Edward Islnltrl proclaims the Charlottetown Guar- dian. Perhaps for reasons of gen- llng points of geography and Highland kinship straight, tho Guardian explains that P. E. I is ”lhe most western of the Weak

Ocean separate Charlottetown and by inference, Cape Bretoners from the closest possible associa- tion wilii the llchrides. Let ling be a reminder to any Cape Bie- loners heretofore unaware of i that they are nearer North an: South Ulst than they may havl

. . realized. On the basis of Thu Wllhllut Warnmg", Tm” . sltualggn Guardian's proclamation, Capo shmlld be noud m "outlast 1'9 e Breton diitlfully steps into lllll

as the next. to most western of

the Western Isles. The Chief of Clan Maclilnnon will find him- self surrounded here by Mao-

Klnnons at the coming Mod. HUSKY APPETITE CAPETOWN, South Africa - tCP) -- A heavy load of iron and lead tubing, pieces of wood, A big nail and stones were removed front the stomach of a cow hero by in veterinary. The cow has

We "nice II. a;,. how in the dlr-. ection of Latin America as we

recovered from the nperlilinn. In which .150 stitches were necessary

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

Mafheson. Peuke 8: l Nicholson

A. W. MATHESON. (3.0.

A. H. PEAKE. B.A., LI..B.

JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB.

Bu-rlufaern. Etc. Collection: - Money To Lonn 90 Great George Street Charlottetown

J. A. McC-iuigan

BABIIISTER. HOLICITOII, Etc. NOTARY. Etc.

' Cun-la Building

Palmer & Huslam A. J. IIASLAM. B.A.. LLB.

Dental K-Buy GLORIA BUILDING I79 Grafton St. Phone 29l

J. A. Curruthers. R.O. OPTOMETRIST I28 Ilenl Street Phone 2872 (Next In slmmorru Agency)

A. Walthen Gander. LLB.

BARIIISTER. QOLICITOB, Eu. Phillipa jiilldlng In Grafton Street nfonqy to Loin Collection

Bell. Mai-hiosonli Foster

Bnrrlltern, Solicitors. lffc. II. It. BELL, Q0. 0., II. FOSTER. LLB. Loan: on City and Fun: Propertlen 1.50 Richmond street

Dr. W. R. Carson

CI-IIBOPBACTOB i Palmer Graduate CHARLOTTI':T()WN Phone 1072 201 Prince St.

M. Aibun Farmer. Q.C.

B.A.. I.L.B. Barrister and Solicitor

Bank of Commerce Building Churlultctmvn Money to Loan

MucPhea & Trainer H. F. llIncPIII:.'E, B.A., q.c. E. soliimnnim TBAINOB, nu. Bnrrlstcrn, Etc.

"&ifJsTn."M?o uaid G

Bari-lites. Etc. B.A. ' Bank of Nov: Scutin Chambers BABRISTER. SOLICITOR- Chnrlottetmvn, P. E. I. N0TAnY Fm MoNEY..To L0,.A.N.. -t Eastern Trust Building Allison M. Glllls. LLB. ClIARI.O'I"I”l'2TOWN -Phone I111 . BABBISTER, SOLICITOB, an-. AA--A-j--D4 iao Blchmond so. - elm-iomumn BYV9" J' Grant 0' ' Phone 590 OPTOMETBIST 7' I26 Kent Street Phone 8 Dr: A- I-0 Muclsuuc (Opposite Revere Hotel) DENTIST

Frederic A. Large. Q-Ci

Biirrlsler, Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Bulldlnl Charlottetown. P. E. I. Loan: on City and Farm

Properties lg

WK. A. Muciachern

DENTIST Dental X-ny Ahovo Charlottetown Clinic 202 Queen St. Phone 5”

' J.-s. Taylor

OPTODIETBIST Eye: Examined. Glance Fltleil Corner Kent and QIIOCII 5"- offlca Phone I950-Honu lot!

Gaudet & i-luszurd ciu.niin"r A. GAUDET. B.A., LL! Bari-llfen And Sullclhfi Money to Donn Canadian Bank of Commerce Bil"

Charlottetown. P.E.I.

H. R. DOANE

, , us Gun Geo:-no Phones , RANDOLPH W. ERMA P. 1llaePHr.l!s0N. C,A. other office: It Hlllfu.

Mnnulon. st. John's. lcntvlila. Liverpool. New Glugtm and Tmro. ,

8: COMPANY

cnnurdnun ACCOUNTANT!

Sm, Charlottetown

2080 - 1441 f

MANNING. C.A. 1' KEVIN J. McImNNA. Pu

Amhenf. Du-unoil

CHARTERED

Currie lldlq Charlottetown

McDONAI.D. cum: 1. co.

ACCOUNTANTS

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