I

l

IGIUARDIAN

.iAuihnrIzed as Second Class Mall Post. (ifflce i Department, Ottawa.

The Island (Euarrlran I'lIllll.'ohlllK ('0. i -

President and Associate Editor. Ian A. Burnett. Associate Editor, Frank Walker. p CIRCULATION i

"Covers Prince Edward island like the dew”

"The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink".

(2-Iiilk-ii()'1i'r1f'E'uf:x -'wr.i).V lismu. .ll'.x

The Queen Is crowned

ller .ll:ijcsty's Coronation is over. with all its pugoantry and associations. and Court and people in the Old Country continue into

a round of celebration and public events that will extend almost unabated for nlonths. In this Province one and all vied.

to demonstrate their loyalty and affection. The popular demonstrations will long be remembered and those responsible for or- g:mi7.ing official festivities may well be proud of the effectiveness of their work and

planning. Illuch of the local celebration was iiatLli'aiiy concentrated in Charlottetown

which lends itself adniirably to Sp0ClIlClliil!' displays and the accommodation of crowds with its fino wide streets and other facili- ties for accommodating large numbers of. people. 'l'ho Provincial capital was by no nicans alone, liowovor. in demonstrating the loyal ontliusiasni of the people of this Prov- ince. Summorsido, as always, rose to the occasion, the R. C. A. F. Station there co- operating splendidly with the Town to make the occasion truly memorable. In addition. every town, village and community in thep Province marked the occasion by turningl out amid gaily decorated surroundings, to; do honour to tho Coronation of our Queen.l

There is some mention of Her illajesty spending part of each year in her various Ilominions. Whether such a plan would be practical, or impose far too great a strain: on our youthful monarch. we cannot say.l hm ghp inny he assured that on any occas- lon that she may be pleased to visit Can- ada or this Province she will be sure of a

royal welcome. l

Conquest Of Everest ,

As inspiring as the circiinmavigation of the world by prake in the service of an- other Queen l-Ilivabeth was tho conquest of Everest by a young New Zoalander and his Sherp guide. The final dash by the mem-j hers f Col. John I-lunt's expedition madep the summit last Friday but it was only on hnr Coronation day that the Queen and most of her subjects learned of the success Qf the second attempt of that expedition.

The numerous attempts made to stir- mount tho 20,l)tltl-foot peak since 1922 form an epic of human daring and endur-1 ance. I-lillary, himself, had made four Himalaya expeditions in three years. Thei return of the climbers may clear up the; question of whether Mallory and Irivingi actually reached the summit in 1924. They: are known to have reached 28,230 feet but the attempt cost them their lives.

it is hard to imagine news that oouldp cause more uplifted spirits on the Coron-l ation day of Her M2l.i05l.V Queen Elizabeth than this report of successful daring. No mp;-9 p0lili('ni gesture or economic good fortune ooulrl have compared with the re- pm-i or grim-ess crowning a deed of daring that hag captured the imagination of bravcp men for more than quarter of a ccntur.V- it was indeed a fit inauguration of the new Flizabcthan Age.

l

Tourist Requirement Survey

Tllr Tourist and information Bureau lms been conducting an official survey of the; island's tourist industry, based on the results of a questionnaire distributed to each vis-A iting party during the months of July and August last year; and the findings are both, interesting and informative. 53 per cent of, the tourists, it was found, were making their first visit to the Province. 33 per! cent stayed in private homes. 12 per cent in tourist homes, 16 per cent in hotels and. 39 per cent in cabins. 33 per cent. gave; "natural beauty" of the Island as the chief attraction, 15 per cent listed the "climate". )7 per cent "the beaches", and 18 per cent "the atmosphere". The sport. most. enjoyed by 38 per cent of the visitors was "loaflng". 27 per cent. marked this question in favor of swimming, 13 per cent fishing, 11 per cent horse racing, and 5 per cent golf. 62 per cent of the visitors remained on the Is- land'less than one week, 21 per cent be- tween one and two weeks, 1,4 per cent from two weeks to a month. 24 per cent of the visiting parties numbered more than four persons. Total expenditure of the 7,600 visitors reporting amounted to 5692.859.

This figure does not actually represent our summer vlsito;s' expenditure as 15 per cent of. them did not answer the question. Only one questionnaire was-given to each

yplaints were with regard to

lquired reading for all who are catering to

a car was 3.5 persons. Moreover, it was physically impossible to get every car as there were no attendants on the Wood Is- land ferries.

The survey gives an analysis of tourist comments which also is of much interest! The biggest obstacle to the advance of thei industry is evidently our road conditions; 47 per cent of those answering the question- naire complained about the limited extent; of pavement, poor condition of certain sec-, tions of road, etc. The lack of road signsl was also repeatedly mentioned. Other com-I the lack of sufficient cabin accommodation, lack of uni-; formity with regard to prices charged. ancll inadequacy of the two ferries at Wood Is-

l lands and Caribou to accommodate the traf-

l he there. Many complained that our famous

seafoods are not more in evidence, others that fish were becoming scarce in some!

of the popular fishing haunts, and that the

streams and rivers should be re-stocked, Still others regretted that there were not: more accommodations near the beaches, and . more camping grounds available in suitable' places, where those coming prepared to live outdoors could spend the night in tents. More roadside tables were suggested, with, parking facilities nearby. l

These are but some of the highlights of the survey, which is the first of its kind ever attempted in the Province and is now available in printed form. It should be re-

our tourist industry. This year has seen al greatly increased number of inquiries from prospective summer visitors and it is to the interests of all concerned that their stay here be made as pleasant as possible.

Starting A Farm

At a recent conference of junior farmers in Ontario, some interesting figures were

. given on the high cost of acquiring a farm.

iin that Province nowadays. The source of the figures was the Ontario Department of Agriculture, which estimates that the cap- ital investment runs from about 5ll17,000' for a cash crop establishment up to as high as t337,00() for specialized farming enter- prises. The average is placed at. Si30,000.

Such figures, comments the Ottawa Citizen, might. be dismaying to any young men contemplating a farming career. The facts are. of course, that. few beginners have anything like a capital of 3530.000, but lack of it need not prevent them from mak- ing a start. Many young farmers, if they are not fortunate enough to take over the family place, start as tenants. But the raising of capital is not so difficult as it once was. Under a Federal statute, it. is possible to borrow up to .'iil0,0()0. Separate federal legislation for farm improvements permits loans to a maximum of 53,000. Ontario legislation, specifically designed for young farmers, provides for loans up to. .'l214,0()() for land and buildings.

An interesting sidelight on the farming? business is to be found in the experience of Dutch families coming to Canada since the war. Ofa total of 4.500 such

500 had settled on farms of their own byl the middle of last year.

EDITORIAL NOTES Prince I-Jrlward Islanders have always shown a readiness to wear the Queen's uni-l form, or the King's as the case might. be. The military annals of natives of this Prov- ince boar comparison. with those of any. 0 0 U HOV Majesty is by recent proclamation "Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom. Canada and her other realms and territories Queen, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith." She was Queen of Canada before that proclamation. but it is satisfactory in- deed that. it should be included in her title as used in this land. 0 I 0 Sir Flinders Pctrie, English archaeolo- gist, was born this date i853. He set new standards in archaeology by his recognition of the importance of pottery .and by his personal supervision of excavation. It was not his good fortune to make any sensa- tional discovery but. cumulatively his con- tribution was great. The variety of objects found by him is almost incredible as the outcome of a single life. He has thrown a great deal of light on the study of the Bible, particularly those parts which possess an Egyptian background. '

O C 0

Continuity of Queen Elizabeth's descent ifor 800 years from the sovereigns of the ,House of Kenneth MacAlpin will feature ' an exhibition to be held this summer in the Register House, Edinburgh. Entitled "The Royal Line", the exhibition will display documents bearing the seals or signatures of every sovereign of Scotland and of Great Britain from Malcolm IV to the present day. Earliest seal is that of Malcolm IV (1162) and the earliest "gnattire that of

THE GUAR DIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN

The Top, Let,s Hope!

PUBLIC FORUM

This column II open to the discussion by col-reIP0lId0n33 of question: of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- lly endorse the opinion of wueepondentu.

TWO KIND

Le COR0N:Al"Ib.'.V l.

I, QAUFFLEI . I ..

lnssasrasrr I were; -

I m " il7oe&'lGvzIzwz'

HARBOUR BOAT RACE

"The race between the sloops ilgatz-' and 'Surprise' came off in

FROM ODE

On the Day of the Coronation

last, and was again won by the M King Edwwd V"

I JUNE

By Obaerver

SOME HISTORICAL OONTRASTS

has persuaded me to read once again Shakespeare's plays "King Henry IV" and "King Henry V,"

3. 3.953

T

The Passing Scene

nl it,

The occasion of the Coromtlonlpower, in affairs of govemm,,,,y The more one thinks ' ' more one wonders how

tin

the Eng.

with all their ”alarums and ex- curslons" and all their emphasis on war. conquest, treachery, and civil strike. For as long as any of us can remember, the Royal House of Britain has been universally re- garded as a family noted for their devotion to duty and domestic peace and concord. The present members of the Family stand unit.- ed in n. fellowship of service that is an inspiration to the Common- wealth and, indeed, to the whole civilized g world. Their succession is "by honour, more than by blood." I thought of this in my latest. reading of the two plays referred to above. Considering the moral fash- ion of his period, Henry IV was, from all reports, a good-as-the- average monarch. But, like most. of his predecessors and not 9. few of his successors, he was surrounded by flatterers, sychophnnta, rebels. over-ambitious churchmen and courtlers, and just plain trouble- makers. Shnkespeare quotes him as saying, ”Unea.sy lies the head that wears a. crown." A great deal of this uneasiness was caused by his dlssolute son and heir, ttmadmp Harry." One of the great. tragedies recorded in literature was that which struck Henry IV on his deathbed as he pondered the ill- fate of England under the Sov- ereignty of an irresponsible king. "Harry the fifth is crowned, Up. vanity!

0 my poor kingdom, sicll with civil blows!

When that my care withhold thy l'i0f.-5, What. wilt; than do when riot ll thy

care?

As it turned out, the old king was wrong. Before he breathed his last. he had the joy of witnessing a change of heart. and mind in young Harry. Whether it was his fathers tears or a new-born sense of re- sponsibility that did it, the young king put. away his wild companions and his erstwhile way of life and

could not

llsh monarchy managed to .su,.n, at. all. It is, indeed, one of lhcgrew marvels of history. lilizabolii :11 trained from the cradle m ,h' duties of majesty, comes in Us throne perhaps better ;i;n,.,,..N; than any other in the long 1-,..,AO, succession. . - .

Queen Elizabeth will mam ,,, called to make decisions for ppm. or war. Her constitutional in'.:- is y.. ratify decisions made bv her pqi. liaments. And yet she will nerd WW counsellors who will have one pip on the security of the thmnr. and the other on the peace and p105. llerlty of the people. It in safe to Say that in no period of Britbli history has the Sovereign um, surrounded by better ndvisui-s All those whose offices put them r.e-,u- the throne will do their innmi in keep uneasiness away from the head that wears the crown,

Itils quite possible that 11,, reign of the second Izllznbcin wilt last. a half-century or even longer The changes that will take place iii the world gpolitlcal s;,.:,teins. mclud. ins those of our own Common. wealth, are matters on llillfil 1: would be foolish to express an opinion. It is possible Commonwealth itself lllil goo pm. to some other political slrin-um.- But whatever chanizcs may om... in at world that is for ever mi. less. one feels that the Crown will survive them. And we may be rrrl. lain that its glory and prestige will be used in the furtherance of twat-9 and contentment among the pen. plea of the earth.

0 C 0

In that respect, too, Elizsbeui 1,, much more fortunate than yontig Henry when he succeeded his father, Then. and for it long time after, the emphasis was on the "rights" of the Crown, and ap. parently no one bothered to in. quire as to whether or not thesr "rights" were valid. At. the verv beginning of his play about iilF

llm' the ,

families, Mm iCiaSSlfl9-d 35 3S1'lCUll.Ul'ai workers, about '.i.-Epnlitice any more than I would

lcntcr into R. cnrrcsponrlcncc with' and arolllld to the Sllf)'.'C again, en-

L('li.-iriottctown Harbour on Friday l i

tAgate', owned by Mr. H. C. Mc-

Mrl MC- Load, of Georgetown. The wind ago .l)lew freshly from the southwest. limcl afforded both packets a good testing their sail-

Sir,-Some time Andrew Nevin wrote a. few letters

r-ensuring Mr. Pcudergasl. for usint! , in ms opportunity of

, "bi ke's"

;”,n,f,l,1S3,V,o,,sJaf:. iiiae Iiubhc, Fnl'llill. tilts: nlialltics. Although lh :- 1 me Ma 28 issue of The Cnlufd. 4, Agate s slartini-' point, was about -an” mere gm gpisue Over Na. tone hundred yards behind the In,” name whm, Contained H tSurprisc', she soon took the lead.

nourish of verbosity that easllv,ancl maintained it until the end of rivalied the best (or the worst: oflill" 1'?'t'9- "W

the Pendergast. grnucliloqucnt splur- "Rm" WW5 1""U"'l”d "" ' lflals opposite the city, the 'Sur-

es. . . . . , H smkm me as mmg 3 niam. fIl:lS0' being (i'ni.'llYlP.4'i .rbniit four NW, at the PM mum! the kemc minutes. The Agate oaiiicd away black I think McAnclrciv Nm-in-lwr Jib sheets. Wllirll WI-Wd H '1” ghoufd be reminded of me 3.13:9; tr-ntion of some minutes. The

on

..Phy8iCi,m heal mysfqfjr .'Agati-' was at. a disadvantage. be- Iam,si.-.eic.' ing it onnlrc-board boat, with a FAIR pLAyp heavy draft of water: and as thr-

”.Zl'0.'IiCr part of the sailinir in lVll1ll' iwarrl was in shallow water to lnvnid the tide. the centro-honrrl :'nllN't,Nl seaweed and retarded her

sirlmwnuld ya" b, 5,, kind nslspecd. It is also stated that she In enquire amongst your Eubsc,-.b.;(lra;:ged' on” the bottom seiveral ers if any person would be willing;l'"”t5- N"l””l5”'"d'"g ”"'-he law"

m become 8 cnrregpondem or spent hacks, she accomplished her workix ' I am nmrly 5()i.;vnrl came in about 10 minutes

Tignish. SEEKING PEN-FRIEND

friend" to me. , , , , . , .

d p 1 .,';ilic;uI. Tho. Agavto was in rlimzll artgdn T2” are qg;n)nl:j::nlof Mr. Daniel Walker, of George"! E . l 1 Fr. C Edwmdllowii. and piloted by Cv"llli- H"HT.V iglearifa pm-ncu nry m C iMulch, of Charlottetown, both nfi

' . . .' ' 1' . k f ' Your Dominion strives to altract.p:3h1(::'Dwn1,',e hmh 3 "lo 9" ” AS -- - . . ' ' 26,1878. Rockies and Prairies. but to me, the Maritime Provinces seem to . mg.- l”"”3 3 more lmmehke chmmt I But the tnterestinz thing about

"05 im9"35"ed 1" Cmmdm” that trip was the fact. that we took our boat. at. Robinson Crusoes Cove Mltecli my C0""c5P””d”” '” h” '” in Tobago where Crusoe. had lived the AUS'-TRHR" Variety ”f ”"'”3 for many years. nnd there (in the

could be Said W 139 "WV l'”"'”3”v white sand on the shore we could

but NW6 5991”. ll QU?ll'U?1i (ll -'l,sull see, by imagination. Man Fri- contury in VRFIOUS small townsp (rm.-5 f,,ngp.-mas, and rural areas of NOW 50M” A method of fishing I have

Wales imd Qllccnslmllh "ml lh"-ioiten watched; 'Feiir or five men last half-dozen years in Rlllll cllll) together and use .1 bit: dory. nrnund Brisbane, a fairly 1-'llII"lTliey pile n two-liundrcd foot. net town, till the stern where a man stands

So if there is any person who: nnd pays it out. as the boat. is row- hns the time and inclination lo;crt in a. circle. olll. from the shore

should mutually profit i closing a catch of fish of from five thundr:-(l to R. thousand. These are ,, jiack-fish with some others, usual- ERNEST KING ly fl. few baby sharks. Then the No, 3 Boundary Road catch is divided among the men. Camp Hill, Those waters are tcemlnlz with fish. Brisbane Aust.rnlin. l lune. rowed through :1 school of V'HvggW,, them. in thousands. churning the water into foam. They seemed to he on on average. about. two feet long. I do not know what. they were. , Sharks and barracuda are dan- gerous to swimmers. In my first years in the West. Indies I ran Iiserlous risks, through ignorance of the danger. Once I swam ixliere ll. six foot shark was caught. that same evening. The barracuda is more dangerous. He L! a big fish, savage and fearless. A ahnrk

me. we thereby. I am, Sir. ctr

FISHING IN THE wissr iNmr..s

Sn-,.-I am no expert. at fishing in the West Indies, but I have had it good deal of experience. Those waters are swarming with fish. The first. thing in to get a boat and B darkie who knows the grounds, The trip out. to a good bank is a mile or more for line fishing. One never knows what he will brintl up, :1 red snapper. n kI'0UD6r. 3 rock eel or even n. baby shark. My

Ollf. .

Now the loud land flames with imperial gear,

And life itself, so late in hues austere

And the cold reign of iron custom bound,

Puts off its grey subjection, and is here

one moment thx-on-ed and drowned.

Now the long glories prance and triumph by:

And now the pomps have passed. and we depart.

Each to the peace or strife of his own lieart:

And now the day whose bosom was so high

Sinks billowing down: and twilight sorceries change

Into remote and strange

what is most known and nigh:

And cliangelessly the river sends, his sigh

Down leagues of hope and fear, and pride and shame.

And life and death; dlm-journey- mg passionleas

To where broad estuary and ben- mniinq ness

fifth Henry, Sliakcspr-are Shows im- splritual leaders of the imlin arr- ing the young king to make war on France and thus render desolate the peace that his father had brought about between 'hr lll'o countries.

entered upon his royal rights in dignity and good resolution. There is much evidence in Shakespeare. and some at. lenst. in the records of history, that; Henry V kept in his mind and otrhis heart. the resolut- ion he made at his c-oronaiinn:

"Nor princr-. nor poor shall have U ill 3 I-'4? vl'.V lllllll til" "'l'l!l-V cause to say, of aggression of the 15th rs,-nit,-; Gad ghm-tan Ha,-,3--5 impm, me to the counsel of tolerancn and one day)" understanding of the :nth Anti

most of the change has occurred in

The thing that I find most. in- coniparatlvely recent times.

trlgulng in this brief retrospective glance is the apparent. haphazard manner in which the Sovereigns of the medieval past. came to the throne. It. seems to have been, pretty much of a hit-or-mien nf-'9'-"id ht?" that ill" lmllll W! fair, A male in-ir.;ippai-gm usuaiiy drained. Investigators discovm-rt wna given some miiim-y ii-aining n ”cnnnibal fish," in lllches long. as soon as he was om enough to native to Africa and Asm and shoulder a. gun, but of training in 0l'll.V the Second Of H5 line m-pr state-craft and the grace of royalty lolmd in Britain. NO one Mulll there was none. And this at. R. time say how the intruder. capable of when the sovereign possessed great. growing to eight feet in lr-nrlh, personal power, almost absolute got. there.

PROFESSIONAL CARDSI

STRANGE lNTi'1IIl.()l'F.R DOVER, England CP - - FD mun" small fish vanished from in park

Look toward the outlaods whence, our fathers came. 1 high on Drulcl mountaiu;'. hath the sun Flamed valediction, M the lighm died.

-pstr William Watson.

And

. lasti

J. A. Mcc-iuigun ' A. Wulrlien Gander. BARRISTEB. SOLICITOR. Etc. LLIB.

N0-Mm" Em" BABllH'l'FR S0ll(Jl'l'()l( H: C'"''” """'""'. Thlllipa suimlmz I

we --:j i l t St t. H. J. Mubon. R.O. Mom '10”, Af-3' 0" '”;.n,,m,,,,

Optometrist 0- 1 I ' ID” . Bell. Murhieson & llfontnguc. 7- E I Fosfer

Phone 39?. Bnrrlstors. Sollciiorl. lultu

B. R. l3F.l.l., '-M”. 0. It FOSTER. LLJI. Lnnnn on City nnd Fnrm Properties 150 Rlelunnml street

Palmer 8: I-lusiam A. J. HASLAM. ll.A.. LLB.

Barrister. Etc.

TPlll'Il me thy way, 0 Lord, and lead mo in in plain path. because of . mine enemies.

Quite near where we were ntayingi in Tobago a negro policemnn was killed by one of those fish while swimming. I am, Sir, etc, W. I. GREEN

Stanley Bridge.

Soothe them with

MINARD'S I..l n I M E n 1'

Dwxnbasdy! and mu adult-drying. No Of.

can be scared but. not it barracuda.

catch was chiefly red fish. 813331- nn mackerel. or zroupelr Once I caught. a. three foot. shin-k, nod for- tunalely I had 3. good club, or he mtght. have done damage. Sharks are very numerous. I have seen them ten or twelve feet. long. lazily sunning themselves on the surface. But. better not disturb them. Two of my friends disturb- ed one of those men-eaters and they lived in tell how they 1101 away by zig-Mugging their row- boat.

Trolling is done with a long strong line on 1 lute hook, at- tached to a spoon bake on a. swivel which rotates in the water as it. is pulled along by the boat. giving a flashing light. urge flnh. tar- pon, bnrrncudn and grouper are caught. this way. some of them will weigh as much In three or four hundred pounds.

On one occasion we found our- setvai milled in the mend of Tobago about fi(,ty miles from Trinidad. We had 00 got to A meeting in Port. of Spain. We took 1. sloop, with some coloured pununurl And 3 mixed onto. As our boat allied we trolled for fish and caught. a hundred pound lronper which they cooked for

Life Insurance stands out n the calm certainty of finality.

automobile party although the average to

James II (1452).

supper in which we all had 9 share.

FAMILY BULWARK

A Life, Endowment nr Pension Policy in an Insured Savings Plan, with guaranteed values for retirement.

Consult your nearest Great-West Life agent for a Iultnble policy, including Accident and Health insurance.

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

Provincial Mnnuon

Our experience of over three-quarters of A century. II Insurance Underwriters, In at your disposal.

Oflloel: CllARI401'Tl2T0WN - GUMMEIBIDE - MONTAGUI

ALLISON P. MeLlAN-g-District Manager at lummanldo. CYRUS A. I. SHAW-Dish-Ice Manager st Montague. THOMAS Meiwmx-specin n.....mnmive.

J. C. BUTIIEBLAND-leprelentutlvn It Clnrlotielmm.

Agent: throughout the Province

I 1 great bulwark, staunch with

Charlottetown. l'.E.l-

r"iTi...i.. l 0PT(lME'I'BlST

. Eu Eye. Eggmined, Glasses Fifi:-ti Corner Kent and Queen St!-

Llun" i Office Phone lfiati-ilruine gl0l5L i BAR-RISTISR. SOLIUIFOR. l'.l4'.. I &

Bank of Non Scolin llbnmbcrl Clinrlotlelown. 5'- E- '- MONEY T0 LUAN

i not i

i B.A..

154 Prince Si. - (tluarl-otlctown

. PHONE 470 .uiLnzn'r A. GAUDET. B.A., I.l..l1

i V Barristers and solicitor-

Mathesoni Peak; & Money lnplmnn "M . Cnniullui Bank of (,ommr-rm vi Nicholson -

A. W. MAT!-IESON. Q.C.

A. n. PEAILE. B.A.. LLB- JOHN P. NICHOLSON. 1.1.5 Barristers, Eta. Collection: - Money 1'0 I-0" 115 Gnuon Street

Ab:-li(;.T-Af-&.dbC-idchifl-I

Frederic A. Large. 9-C- Bnrriuter. solicitor. NnlBl'.' Iloyll Bank of Cnnmln Eullrllnl Charlottetown. l'. E-1- Lonnn on City and Farm Prcpertlon

TaEI5luee 3.1.3:...

DENTIST I1. r. fllnel'HEE. ILA-. Wi- Denm x'"! 2:. SOMERLED rmmon. rm Above Charlottetown Clinic mrrlltaru. me, '4 ” r”'.d Dr. A. L. Muclsuuc Chas. R.B:dc9W' DENTIST ' 1 . nan... x.n,., namusu-r.n. b(lFl.'l(.lT()I1. GLORIA BUILDING N0T1t.lBY.- I-hf,-1",": E''""' "" M cu.uu.o'r'n-:'ro '. J. A. Curruthors. R.O. Mm ,.,,, 5 OPTOMETBIST e-...t--.-----'' -” us me street Pl-m W M. Albun Farmer. 93' (Next to Simpson's Agency) 3A” LLB.

Bnrrlnter Ind solicitor Bank of Comme W BlIlld'"3 Charlottetown Money to D0!"

-Allison M. Gillis. LLB.

BAIIIIBTIR. SOLICITOR. Etc. 180 Blcbmon: St. - Clinrlottetnvm

R C n . . . CF50 Byron J. Grant. o.o. DrC:l,'m,mC,,,,, OPTOMITBIST Palmer Grmluntn in Kent street Phone In CHABLo1'1ET(IWN

(oppoom mum Hotel) Phone um zoi rrl-lty”

H. R. DOANE & COMPANY CIIAITEIED ACCOUNTANTS 143 Grant George 80.. Charlottetown Phones 2080 - I441

nnnnonrn w. MANNING. C.A. , (. , mum r. nmrnmneon. ca. xzvuv 4. iucIucNM- ',,',. other office: at Halifax. nioneum. It. Joiur-. Amherst. mmuun

lentvlllo. Liverpool. New Glasgow and Truro.

McDONAl.D. CURRIE 8: CO.

cnlumnllin ACCOUNTANT! .9, lfonlml. Quebec. omvn. Toronto. sun: John. Slierliroolw. Vn""'”" '

L Iii-ilnnd Luke. Monctnn Ilunllton. Edmonton. ChIrIol.h:towI1-

CU"! 3111!. Clnrlothtoml. T0'W"”"'

f

103'