“ti-ma.- ~ _ -q-u_,..-..- ln-v)

PACE FOU-R THE GUARDIAN

hlurlllng Dllly (Founded In 1851'!) Authorized II lieu-um] Clan Mull, Poll Office Department. Ottawa.

The IIIIIIIII Guardian Publishing Co. Etlllnr uml Managing Director. J. R. lluruelt- Alnoclulo Eilllur, lfrilnls Walker.

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Tlion the Weakest fnk“

CIIARLOTTETOWN. FRIDAY. JA

The Farmers’ choice

The great variety of machincr_v avail- able to the farmer. many of which are ‘<1 necessity to his existence and most of which wre highly desirable if the farm is to op- erate at ever rising peaks of efficiency. 'nake each of our P. El. I. farms a tiny in- iustrial empire. The direction and opera- ‘ion of the tarm as a successful producing init requires a man of more than average intelligence and one with far superior train- ing to that required by the 89119131 "l" 0t industries. The greatest difficulty is not in the production but in the marketing of farm products, and today we are at the rrossroads of the final settlement of the problem—Frec enterprise 0r State control. Many farmers will not admit that the nhoicc must be made. and put forward compromise proposals. l\Iost schemes would attempt orderly or controlled marketing without permitting any encroachment on the freedom of the farmer; The impossi- bility of any such proposal has been demonstrated time and again-if they arc invoked the farmer must be prepared to accept increasing direction of his activities. On the other hand the choice is equally liard. If tlic decision is for Free cntcr- prise, then each and every farmer is the merciless competitor of every other farmer, with victory to the most efficient and the elimination of the inefficient. In fewer words, each farmer must ask himself. “Can i exist if left to my own initiative?" Those honestly and confidently answering "yes“. and those who honestly say “no-—but I'll assist anyone who can farm this wayx" are in one camp. in the other camp are those who say “no-and it is impossible for any other farmer to do so. I'm going to use my political influence to get all necessary assistance which I need and to which l rim right fully entitled."

"l, 195i].

Junior College Services

It is noteworthy that of the four briefs formally submitted from this Province to the Massey Commission, two originated from our institutions of higher learning and were ably presented by faculty mem- bers. The need for expansion in both Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstans University was emphasized, along lines adapted particularly to the needs of our predominantly rural population, but by no means minimizing the importance of the higher branches.

The great services performed by junior colleges in providing high school and uni- versit y courses of a good academic calibre, effective training for student teachers, and facilities for vocational, extension, and adult-education work, is perhaps not as widely appreciated as it should be in high- er academic circles. Yet. as noted in the Prince of Wales College brief, this point has been raised by President Sidney Smith of the University of Toronto in urging that the pressure of Canadian universities might be relieved by the establishment of junior colleges strategically located throughout the country. “In one aspect," Dr. Smith states. "the curriculum of the junior college would be considered as a terminus in formal education and, in another way, a prepara- tion for further academic work for thosc who have demonstrated their capacity for it. In a spirit of co-operatioii between thc universities and junior colleges. it should be possible to formulate curricula for the accomplishment of this twofold objective."

ll Banker's Tribute

The following striking comments are not by a farmer, but by the I-Ion. L. Paten- aude. head of the Provincial Bank of Can- ada, in addressing the Bank's annual meet- ing in Montreal recently;

“During the Past few‘ years, a declining trend in agricultural population has been evident, while employment in manufactur- ing industries has mounted steadily. This drift from the country to the city cannot in the long run but constitute a national loss. Agriculture is the foundation on whicnrests the social and economic life of n nation. Moreover the current difficulties of exporting our surplus farm products might give added impetus to the exodus from rural districts to industrial arena Hence, we should take every possible prac- tical measure to prevent a drop in tho prices of farm products, and at. the Sllnlu time demonstrate to the farmer that the - 1ake-home pay of the industrial worker is

manly lfeeble compensation for what he

glues up when he leaves the farm. Agri-

_’-f t‘ éuIWré-the family operated fatm-is the.

EDI IURIAL NUT ES

And now if we could get a floor price on votes. . . . I I O The world is waiting for the sunrise. Will/it he Joe Stalin, or Winston Churchill? I O I This mild weather may save on the coal bill. but is hard on open air rinks. There are still prospects, ho\vever._ of a two months‘ open-air skating season. O O O

A good example of how “culture" without bureaucratic. aid or interference was pro- moted iii this island ovcr a century ago will be found in the excerpt in today's “Old Charlottetown" column.

O I O I Lewis Carroll (Charles Ltitwidge Dog- soni, English humorist and mathematician, born this date 1832; author ofi“A1ice‘s Ad- ventures in Wonderland", “Through The Looking Glass", “Euclid and his Modern Rivals". “The rule is. jam tomorrow and jam yesterday-dint never jam today." O O O

Congratulations are due Messrs. George and ’l'homas Rogers oii assuming control of the old established family firm of Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. They are both young and "aggressive, and are certain to expand and increase the in-esent prosperous busi- ness substantially.

o I 0

Our note of yesterday regarding the 2nd liledium Battery as the first organized for overseas referred to the Second Great War. 'l"wt> other batteries. the 2nd and the 8th, during the First Great War went overseas in 1915 and 1916 respectively.

I O C

Architecture can also express the de- velopment of mankind. In Canada we have seen the first rude shelters of boughs and mud. the adoption of the‘ Indian skin cov- cred leper. the log cabin, the single room frame hut, the farm home, the large family house. the duplex. the apartment, the small bungalow, the cabin,-\vhat next?

O I O

Rt. lion. Vincent Massey. chairman of the Arts, Letters and Sciences Commission, was formerly President of the Massey-Har- ris Agricultural lifachinery Co, a position he gave up upon being appointed Canadian High Commissioner in London. His busi- ness knowledge, his diplomatic experience, combined with his learning makes him an ideal choice to head such a commission.

0 0 O

Mayor Hiram McCalluni, Toronto, who opposes the re-erection of the signs in Yonge St., taken down to facilitate con- struction of Canada's first subway, says that he will continue to oppose any plan to put. the signs back up again. By the time the subway is completed all overhead wires will be underground. The only move left now to turn Yonge into another Fifth Ave- nue is elimination of all overhanging signs.

O O O

The British Conservative policy set be- fore the electors gives a pledge to maintain existing labour social services at less cost, no rectuction in food subsidies without com- pensating increases to those affected. These compensations to take the form on the one hand of larger family allowances, pensions and other so-called benefits, and, on the other, of reduction in taxation direct, and indirect; lo increase incentives among the masses of the people. Like a rose, social- ism by any other name. smells as sweet to the voter.

I O I

Men willing to run for municipal hon- ours and worries seem to be few and diffi- cult l.o persuade. To take up the torch which present. Councillors are throwing down is no small undertaking, as all those who have borne the burden during war yearn have good reason to know. But with the excellent. check on finances now pro- vided by the improved system of audit, the offices of Mayor and Councillors are not now so onerous as in days past. The care to be exercised is in seeing that taxation is fairly imposed and collected. and patronage fairly exercised.

O O O

“Devaluation of the Canadian dollar is going to be helpful in increasing Canada's tourist trade this year," declared Mr. R. S. Sommerville, Ottawa, general manager of Canadian National Hotels, who was here recently on an inspection visit of all the company's hotels in the Maritlmes and Newfoundland, including The Char- lottetown at Charlottetown The Nova Sco- tian at. Halifax. and the recently acquired Newfoundland Hotel at St. John's. Tour- ist reservations for the company's summer resorts. Pictou Lodge at. Pictou, N. S., Min- aki Lodge at. Minziki. Ont, and Jasper Park Lodge at Jasper, Alta., are already as high as last year, lie said, and business 1n the C. N. R. chain of ten year-round hotels is good generally. Conventions booked for both tho summer resorts and the other

i I mightiest bulwark against social disorder."

o

f. Iv

hotels were also keeping at a high figure.

I

i

one _GUARDIAN. CHARLOTFETOWN

nasal

FROM “SNOW-BOUND."

The sun that brief December day Rose cheerless over hills of gray. And. darkly circled. gave at. ncon A sadder light than waning moon. Slow tracing down the thickening sky

Its mute and ominous prophecy. A poi-tent seomhig less than threat. 1t. sank from sight before lt set.

A chill no coat, however stout. Of homespun stuff could quite shut

out, -.

A hard, dull bitterness of cold.

Thai. checked. mid-vein, the circ- ling race

Of life-blood 1n the sharpened face.

The coming of the snow-storm told

The wind blew cast; we heard the roar

Of Ocean on his wintry shore.

And felt the strong pulse tlhrob-

blng there

Beat wilth low rhythm our inland a r.

ltfeaiiwliiie we did nightly chores-

Brought. in the wood from out. of

GUI’

doors. Ltttered the stalls. and from the mciws Ralked down the herds-grass for the cows; Heard the horse whiunying for his

com;

And, sharply clashing lion-i on horn,

Impatient

the stanchion

TOW!

The cattle shake their walnut bows;

While. peering from his early TCJT

P‘? Uipon the scaffold’: pole of’ birch. The cock his crested helmet bent And down his querulous Challenge 5811i.

---John Greenlea! Whittier (1807-93).

Old Charlottetown (m r. n u

CULTURAL ACTIVITIES

"At the Nlechanics institute on Wednesday evening last, Rev. Richard Knight delivered a most elaborate and interesting lecture on geology. in which he advanced and supported an opinion respect- ing the formation of thestrata of this Island, undertook to account. for the apperance of granite bould- ers in many parts of it, and ex- hibited a splendid specimen of petrified wood, which had been picked up on the shores of Cra- paud or Tryon.

“The lecture room presented quite a handsome appearance. lt was decorated ivith seven superb transparencies. exhibiting a statute of the celebrated James Watt, re- presentations of the British Museum, the Thames Tunnel, the Temple of Science, Minerva. the goddess of Science and Wisdom. with a library in the background, the Solar System. and the six Mechanical Powers, ii-i practical operation. Over the President's chair is a handsome canopy. with the motto of the Institute: ‘Virtu- tis Scientia Comes‘. emblazoned upon it. Much credit is due to Mr. Duchemin for the design of these transparencies and to Mr. George A. Thresher for the art- ist-like manner in which he has executed them.

"One of the main results which the Institute will effect is that of calling Torth talent from among it; members, which might. other- wise he dormant from the want of exertion, or from thcre being no necessity for its application. The thanks of the Institute were given to James Pope, Esq, M.P.. for the presentation of a young bear, neatly stuffed. ‘and to John Lawson, Esq. for a number of Ecological and mineralogical SPecimens. On Wednesday next. Mr. Isaac Smith will dclivcr a lecture on I-Iydrostatics, or the pressure of water."

—Colonial Herald, Feb. 2, 1839.

Associate States Within French Union

By Claude Brlssey

At. the City Hall in Saigon. Indo- Chlna, last. December :0, a cere- mony took place which marks an important date in the history of the Etxtreme Orient, On that; an, were signed the coziventlcns for the application of the Agreements of March B. 194.9, between Vlet Nam and France. They automati- cally involved the transfer of French administrative powers 1o vlet Nam Government. Thus. to- day. the flax or Vlei. Nam floats over the City Hall of Saigon.

Former "Wench Indo-Chlna" has new become three states. Vlei. Nam. Laos and Cambodia, the in- dependence of which France re- cognized in three treaties signed. March 3- Juli’ 19 and November 8. 194B. By these same agreements the three states also have become associates of France within the French Union.

The Agreements of March B. 1949 provide for both unity and in- dependence for Viet Na-m, Sllpulg. ting that this State will have its own national army: will exercise fully the attributes and prerogg. tlves inherent tn internal sovereign- ty and will have full and entire jurisdiction in all clvll. commercial and police matters. The unltv of Vlet. Nam has been achieved since the French Niitloral As- sembly abolished the colonial stat- us of Cochin-Chitin. and this ter- Yllflfv returned to Vlet Nam on May M. I940.

The independence provided for in the Treaty of March 8, 1'49, does not leave Vlet. Nam lgglgtgd because the text. includes pro- visions for its association with the neighboring states of Laos and Cambodia. Joint. organizations are

bebu created to ao-ordtnm

a

~,<-..........-..-... ,__ , _._ o “A. _

For The "Twill! Running 0f The Machinary llf Farming

t - Qiifilafflfifilfnllw

AGRICULTURAL snout éouases

ueto YOURSELF]

tin Age-Did sniry i»;

His mouth cometli knowledge iiud understanding. llo luyeth up sound wisdom for the rlghtoollfl.

common interests of the three countries; and to assure their col- lective management. The Agree- ments set forth that these common interests are: communications. control of inurilgratlon, external commerce. customs and duties. finance and reconstruction.

Associated amoifg themselves. the three Tndo- Chhia states are also associated with Franco with- in the framework of the Hench Union.

Created by the French Consti- tution of 1946, the French Union is presided over by the President. of the French Repuhlc. 'l‘here is a High Cotincll and an Assembly. The High Council will. in time. be- come the executive body of the Union while the Assembly. which meets at. Versailles, 1s composed of members, half of whom are de- signated by the Freiuli parlia- ment and the rest by the

to a federal parliament.

of Viet. This

support the candidature Nam at the United Nations.

latlons with foreign countries. It. is understood that there will be Viet Nam Vatican. to China and to Siam very shortly. - This is the new political status

Fh-ance and the Indo-Chincse states which she has led progrer- slvely towards political maturity during three-quarters of a ren- tui of co-operatfon.

Sometimes the question 1s asked "Is the government of Boo-Dal 1n Viet. Nam solid; may its future be considered as assured?" One servos that. the communists have fought. now for three years under the leadership o their chief, Ho-Chi-Mlnh. r lity the people who compose Indo- China are weary of this fra- trlcldal war, which takes little account of their true nntionel interests and has no other than to prepare the way for com- munlsm.

Even in the short period since the signature of the agreeinevts

people are more the government. of Baa-Dal tn Viet Nam and the sovereigns of Laos and Cambodia. Recently Mr. Malcolm MacDonald. British lllrh commissioner at Singapore. testi- fied to this in a public statement following n visit to Saigon.

Within a few days France will ratify the three treaties concluded in 1949. It is confidently expected that the Turin-Chinese states will receive official recognition shortly by anumber of foreign govern- ments. In the south-gastern Asia of tomorrow Vlet Nam. Laos and Cambodia will constitute solid elements for stability and peace.

COMMONS OFFICIAL DIES

OTTAWA, Jan. 2s g. tCPl ‘- Major Thomas Len McEvolv. a member of the Committees Branch n! the House of Commons staff. died at his home here yesterday. He was 59. A native or Ottawa. he was ii. Rhodes scholar. l-le served ns secretarv to the late Sir Touts Davies. Chief Justice of the Sup- reme Court. and Rt. Hon. EA. Anglln. a later Chief Justice. l-le Mined the Committee Branch of thr- Commons in 1930 and in the last war served as assistant. direct- or OFteTz-graphs and cable ln the Censorship Branch.

IMMIGRANTS (Io/u.

Ontario. with one third of Can- ada's population. recolvr-d nearb- half of all immigrants entering the country during 1948-49.

Electrical contractor WIRING AND REPAIRING

IRNIST IL EAMIA Y.

I29 Elm A" Phone IIIOIJ

Tho ‘Lord lovelh wisdom. out of‘

.rura1 feeling at. high

Asso- l clated States. 1t may be compared , tlic

state may establish diplomatic re-»

representation at. the.

of Indo-Chlna. established by a-- greements freely entered into by‘

ob- . Illdmclllllcse postwar adjustment,

I Ever since the Dominion lins he- COITIP an exporter of surplus food

Farmers And Prices

iToronto Globe and Mall)

News reports described the re- cent meeting of the Ontario Farm Federation as having had the at- mosphere of an cxcitcd political Perhaps that is what. it l\vzi.. 'l'he presence of CCI" labor ‘unionists suggests one political party with an interest in keeping libat. The ‘threat of a buying strike against implement makers is an adapt- atinn of union tuciii-s. But llDW ‘agricultural producers can Accept the advocacy of subsidy-supported ,higli food prices from industrial ‘labor leader! is a mystery. The ;urban union member knows very j\vcll that subsidies are paid out of taxes nnd that the money it. costs him as a consumer is dc- ‘ducled every payday from liis nvage envelope. l There are some highly pertin- cut. facts which farmers should hear in mind when they begin to

' rally.

fcel red-hot, about the minor ilownlrcnil in some farm prices and begin ilcniunding a general

‘resumption and extension of Gov- ernment. subsidies. One is that. farm prices right now are more than 140 per cent above the Do- lllllllfllfs base index oi‘ 100 for the ‘prewar years of 1935-39.

At. the end of lust November index was 246, down only

|two points from the same period

on the international level p150, a year earlier. Some declines have

the Indo-Chinese states have \\'oii:<‘°"ll""°d Sh"? Nwfmlbef- The their soverelgnlty and IIICIBIJGITslKCCDIIO point is that. costs were dence‘ fiance has promised to not considered when all-out food

production was encouraged dur- .ing thr- wnr, as volume was para- mount. The third is that follow- ing the war. Agriculture Minister (lardiiier sought. to maintain arti- ficial controls against a world tlowntrcnrl.

O I

And lllc vcigv important fourth ‘point is that. there was the evi- dence of hard facts before the cycs of farmers during the piist tlircc years that they were losing export. markets lii ouch successive contract period, in splic- of con- tinued subsidies. And finally, right up to June 27. n considerable ma- l_lOI‘iI_V of Canadian farmers con- ,tiiiucd to support lilr. Gardiner niid his pcculizir methods of farm stabilization in the era of general

Illisuiapllcs farmers lizivo known flint

|tlicir fortunes depended on their

,iil\ilily to keep production costs dnwn to icvcls enabling lliem to (‘UITTPCIO in world markets. They

aliii '

between fiance and Viol. Nam the, supporting more a-‘d,

know tliiit wars lirciik down the normal triirii- pattcrn and that temporary war supports are ex- pedient in order lo keep otir nl- lics iind our own troops abroad fcil and clothed, Tlicyhave known that; rcnl prosperity never returns iiftcr n war until free-flowing competitive trade is rc-cstnhlish- ed. And they have direct statisti- cal and cnsli-in-thc-lill evidence since tlic last war that fond pro- irltlrfirs in Europe iirr~ producing surpluses of food for export to Britain at prices hclow ours rind in volumes exceeding their im- mediate prewar output. l O O

The (fanadian Federation of Agriculture, representing some l,- EiOtXOfiO farmers, would be perform- ing n real Service to its member's if irwould campaign as hard for efficient production nt lower costs n; for the extension of costly, ivnsteful and inefficient subsidy programs. Instead. it complains flint the Government is not; spend. in: "P lo the full $200 million to support farm prices. If it did. similar or greater appropriations would be needed in the succeed- ing _\'0ar-and farmers as taxpay- ers would be contributing their shin-n of this cost tn hoth (llreci. and indirect taxes, Whether the Objective is greater cgnsumption at home or wider markets abroad. the one answer is lower produc. lion costs. If we can't. sell com- iictitlvclv. wi- can‘: sell. And silh- alilioi: merely postpone-at great nnd useless cosh-tho day when we must compete in any event,

G. F. l-luiclieson 8i Son

OPTOMETMSTI ‘Specialist: in lbs fitting ul

{luau for the correction 9|

ncullr defect.” M GRAFTON QTIHTET

i; _ , ~35 -- Notes By The Way -- . *- ' - Britain debates the question let the dogs do the hunting. whe‘ whether to include an amuse-Q :1 dccr comes within rifle y; '

in 1951. And if anyone know.» of an austere roller-coaster, why not'.'—winnipeg Tribune.

An Italian lion tamer lost his put. his head in a lion's inout

if the gas tank is empty by look-

—Hamilton Spectator.

A Convertible skidded to a stop at a rod light the [l'llt'l itsiv in a Texas town. It halted sqiiuic- ly in the pedestrian cross walk, A man in work clothes. starting; across the street, angrily cic- mandcd that the woman (Il‘1\'\‘l back up. There was room for her to do that, but licr response was: “Mind your o-vii business." whereupon the ll".- furiated pedestrian stepped on in the convertibles running board. to its fender. ihen to 1'

next hood. and so down lhc other s i

dents into the hood and fonivi-s. As the woman stared opcii-nnltith- ed. he strolled nonchalantly —Sault Ste. lVIai-ie Star.

NOTES BY ‘FHF. \'V.'\\'

American airlines ncliicvcrl an enviable safety record last yiai

In a report just issued, it 1s shown - that the lines carried 1050011011 passengers about. 500.000.1100 ltlli-‘S

with a fatal accidciit iaic of on"

per hundred-million miles. There were nn in overseas service of

hundred million miles. the same rate as in 194R, the amount of busmcss was . ly increased. This 1S a brlfcr i“. mobile. In other words. the AinW erican air (on scheduled l‘ safer than the liicli-i-i Fl-ir scheduled airlines in (Tiiumli n. an even bcttcr record. S.'i-l-:~- toon Star-Phoenix.

ncsl is

There will be much hunted ar- gument before decision is . ‘ ed on a resolution oi"'.:in:i. ._ the slldbllfjl district that .!

be imposed on the use of in hunting deer. Interest already been aroused in southern section of the DFOVLTTFI" and judging from the comments up to this time. Willif‘ thcrc division of opinion. it up that the majority of -- favors the Stidbury rcsnlmzon. The use of dogs calls for {Win skill on the part of the Illll He does not have to pick up t; and stalk the animals. All lir- tins‘ to do is sit beside a ruiuvirv and.

inept section in its World's Fair-

nose and most. of his chin when hc =

Some other people prefer to rut‘!

ing into it with a burning mzitcitl

niilv:

l-lis heavysolcd shocs ground bzg‘.

lff.‘

cord than that of the privntc aiJn-l

J ANAURY 27,

N\'h'n\\‘n'o\'b'b'n'c'nfifi'n'a'u\n'fi'fufi'ufi\\fn'n'ufi'u'ufifh

Vlll rc is nothing spgytmnanhk. ‘ zib ul. its death, and certainly 1m» l. Crcdll. can. go to the ma“ wit‘: ‘- tlic guiL-Sudbury Star, ‘ , _ i ’l'liose_who talk gllbly 5b,,"

free hospital service are talkm ‘ lhriuuii lilf‘ll' hats. If lhcv want ‘lu lcarii what a illiililh.

t'.‘.\'.i tlicy should enquire Bra‘ " Columbia resident. I i rou 1c of years ago British (jun

tilted a provin i

to he "l t

‘ ‘_ H21 a ~\~l1 dciinirlrir... 534 l‘ ii your for married Couplog wmh.

tndcnls and $13 a

\ c persons. The firs‘. Li:

'1 deficit. Then c» f...‘

i in $33 i... vamp,“

v.:'i| \‘l \\'iIilUlll. tlt~p¢i~ t; an‘ s31 .i yizir for single IJQY$ ma‘

. 14h’. another deficit. 11-, the .\\o yrars the deflClts “'11; ma!

prolnblv more than slnooma . I v .- '

‘winch become.» a charge 33m,“ llltflmllC-li riveniics. Aiiv ;, h, Illfliin ih. r-chciiir: sclI-suppo-qn‘ .. _

is binn: planned now p, , i tlic iatc 1o $40 a year for i. .‘1!l1"'i\ persons in t:iiii.-—l.i" .i)1'l(I_£,'8 lleralrl,

--_----_-__--..

SAVE

The Crowds will show you where.

TllEY KNOW

’l‘licrc's u o equal to (IREENDAUS values _ that's why we're kept liiis_\.

DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 3.95 —- $2.39 Men's Fleece

Combinations Reg 3.50 -- $2.49

THE t GREENDAL U0.

1\lEN'S AND BOYS’ WEAR H4 Great Geo. Si.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

J. s. TAYLOR

Optometrist lyel examined, glass” m- . w:

Corner Rent. &4 Qucem S13. Office Phone l95t5—!lnu,sii 1013

A. Wall-hen Gander. LL.B.

BARRISTIER. SOLICITUB, air. Phillips Building 111 Grafton Street “In”! to Loan Collectloli

Joseph R. McicMillun, LL.B.

BABBISTER. SOLICITUIZ, EM. 11$ Queen Street PHONE 7'16 Money to Loan

M. Albun Farmer

MONEY TO LOAN B.A., LL.B. BARBISTER. SOLICITOII. EM». Charlottetown. l‘. E. I

MucPhee & Trcunor H. I. hIaoPl-IEI‘). 3.1.. Kb. '

E SODIERLEU TRAINOR, ILA. Barristers, lite. i Toombp Bldg. 165 Queen st. l‘

Collections

Dr. A. L. Maclsccic ‘

DENTIST ' Dental X-Iiay

GLORIA BUILDING 179 Grafton it.

Phone 291 I l

Palmer & Huslum

A. l. BASLAM. B.A.. LL.B. Bnrlltor, Etc. '

Bank of Nova Scoilu Illllllflhfifl

Frederic A. Large. ILC.

BAllRISTI-IR, SOLICITTR. NOTARY Ruyiil Bunk of Canada Chamber! Charlottetown, REJ. Successor ’ George J. Tweedy, ILO.

J. A. McGuigun

NOTARY. E'I‘C. BARIIISTER. SULIUITOIC. (‘IYIIRIII BUILDING

______._____________‘ Bell & Mnfhieson iisiiiiisriiizs. SOLILITOBS. so. n. ii. uaLL. M.L. .

n. i.. uAmii-ison, I..B., n.0- Attnrnoya no law i.ii.\.vs 0N orrr AND Bull PROPERTIES 150 Richmond St. Charlottetown; IKEJ

John P. Nicholson. LL.B.

llAllRlr-"ITZII. SOLICITOB. Iitc. 1M Prince St., ChTniru. PTIONE 2858

Charlottetown. l'.E.l. MONEY TO LOAN

Dr. W. R. Carson

Mciriieson 8f Peuke A. “l. RIATHESON. Rf.

IN UIIAIILOTT IZTOWN:

(m"'l"“'- THIN. Kciililllv, . ‘ Randolph W. Manning, C.A.. Ilrcnlri M’ 5"". l-JL. borne II. lvca, ILA" W, (irnnt 'l‘hnmpmn, (‘A

A. u. FEAKE an. I.I._B

CHARLOTTE-TOWN Barristers, etc. "l Pun“ s‘ "m" "In Cnlli-cllnns - Mon v In Lolll

-— 90 Great George Strut

Charlottetown . Chas. R. McQiicud _, EA. - BABRISTIGR. souioirou. Gqudec 8; Hazard NOTARY. ma. mirrmm. Snllcllorl. Notaries. l" mm" T"!!! Pvlldln: irimmiim. mm. 0' Com we onsnurrrsrows‘ MONEY T0 LOAN Phone "Ill f-ILBICRT n. miunar. an- LI-l (Ynnmlliui flank n! Commi-ri ~ 5' . ll. ll. DUANE and HIMPAIIY

CHARTIIREI) ACCOUNTANTS I

OFFICES: Uliarlnltetoivn, llallfnx, blnnctnri. Aniliercf. NH‘ I

Phones: 2050 - 1H7 and NEIL W. HIGGINS I;

ciinnranap occupier/tar: i’

(‘URRIE BUILDING

m. 1m (JIIARLOTTETOWN. r. a. I. Box t”

i