PAGE FOUR .. Tl-lEi"GUARDlAN

Authorised as Second Clue Mall Post office Department, Ottawa. 1110 Island Guudlun Publishing Co.

-rolltlunt and Auoclah Editor. lun A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION I "COVGl'I.PI'lnl:O Edward Island like the dew"

"Tho Strangest Memory Is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink".

VHAELOTTETOWN. MONDAY, OCT. 27. 1952

Service For And By The Blind

It is typical of the Canadian National institute for the Blind that one of its most pmportant concerns is to prevent additional persons from losing their sight. The organ- ization of course provides education, train- ing, opportunities for employment and re- creation for those who have lost their sigh: but at the same time finds the time and energy to do a great deal to prevent blind- riess.

Realizing that half the cases of loss of night could have been avoided, the Institute campaigns for safety precautions and pro- vides eye examinations, glasses, operations and other eye care, especially for children who might not be in a position to otherwise afford it.

There is an urgent need for human be- ings to be useful members of society. What the annual campaign of the Institute for the Blind asks for is the wherewithal to en- able our fellows, handicapped by loss of sight, to take their full share in the life going on about them. They want the op- portunity to serve and the rest of us can help to let them by our contribution and by thinking of ways in which sightless men and women can take part in our everyday af-

fairs.

...a::--?:-

Puttlng It Plalnly

As previously noted, Prince Edward Is- land was bypassed in the recent distribu- tion of Federal cabinet seats, notwithstand- ing that our Prince County representative, Mr. MacNaught, was the logical choice for the Fisheries portfolio, due to his long ex- perience as Parliamentary Assistant to the retiring Minister. The reason why we lost out in favour of British Columbia is put bluntly by the Vancouver News-Herald.

"Mr. St. Laurent," says our Vancouver contemporary, "on his recent visit undoubt- edly sensed that B. C. was in no mood politically to stand for further neglect on the part of Ottawa. He could not escape being made aware that if there was to be ' - any regard for the Liberal prospects in this Province, it was high time that he got busy. Especially with respect to Mr. Sinclair's ap- pointment, Mr. St. Laurent is to be congrat- ulated on seeing the light. . . Mr. Sinclalrls preferment for cabinet rank was blocked by the old guard at Ottawa. As a result dur- ing the summer he gave up in despair-or disgust. He cleared out his home at Ot- tawa. and moved with his family back to the Coast. Mr. St. Laurent, in now pre- vailing on Mr. Sinclair to return to Ottawa as a cabinet minister, is taking the only course that could be intelligently taken. The Liberal party would have been asking for plenty of trouble out here if the Ottawa old guard had been permitted to bring to an end the political career of B. Cfs young Mr. Sinclair." It is not quite clear what is meant by "the old guard" at Ottawa, but there seems no doubt as to the "new guard's" success in British Columbia in applying Premier Lea's famous maxim about the squeaking wheel getting the grease.

Stain:-Age Ruins lit Jorlco

Joshua brought the walls ' of Jericho

tumbling down with the sound of horns and

the shouts of his followers, but he was neither the first nor the last to level the outer ramparts of that ancient city of the

Holy Land. Nature and such conquerors

as Joshua took turns in visiting destruction

on Jericho, now a village in the Kingdom of

Jordan. The present village, says the Na-

tlonal Geographic Society, is only a short

distance from ruins-of some of the world's

Vmost unclent settlements. Recent research

; by,”-chaeologists at the Jericho site has

1 Imcarthed what may be the oldest known

city or town wall, buried beneath the hills

-lof the'DeQd'Son desert.

Jerlchols earliest wall probably was built by in-gmvgtorlc people of the Neolithic period uapeopld of the stone age who had learned

" their stone implements but had not the art ofvmaking pottery.

period in Palestine stretched

1 ug "” here between 10,-

' Wsdmew 9,3,0. Thetfirst Jericho wall

g ,'.g-chstracez of civilization mu q,'believed. to be 1 ' f village life in earlier commun-

built a city here shortly before the time of

wall at Jericho are believed to indicate pres- ence of an agricultural village.

In the rubble and earthfill above the Neolithic wall were found remains of five other distinct city walls, the earliest of which was probably destroyed by an earth- quake in the first centuries of the bronze age. The fate of the others is not determ- ined, but some may have been destroyed by conquerors. Perhaps one of the later walls was destroyed by Joshua's sound attack, al- though archaeological evidence has failed to turn up definite ruins that can be dated in his time, estimated to be about 1200 B.C.

Later ruins have been more thoroughly explored. It is known that Herod the Great

Christ. Herod's son, Archalaus, also con-

of an Hellenistic tower built either by the Jews or their Greek-Syrian enemies. After the Romans left, the Arabs used the site of Jericho for further construction, all of which is now buried rubble. -'

The latest traces of outside civilization date back only about 35 years. They are bully beef tins and broken glass left by Brit- ish soldiers of World War I.

Keeplnalp With Stalin

The frequent changes in Canadian history textbooks is a subject of legitimate complaint, but we should be grateful-on this score as on others-that we are not living in Russia. In an American magazine, "Foreign Affairs", Mr. Bertram D. Wolfe shows how the Russians have to rewrite history continuously to suit their prop- aganda line of the moment.

In the 1945 editionof the "History of the USSR”, an official work, Stalin was quoted with this observation on the Allies' landing in Normandy and the opening of the second front in the previous year: "A bril- liant achievement. . . The history of war knows no other enterprise like it for breadth of purpose, grandoise skill and masterful execution.”

A year later there was s new edition of the work. Meanwhile the war was won. Russian gratitude for the share of Britain and the United States in the victory had faded, and the invasion of Normandy was dismissed in these cold words: "On June 6, 1944, Allied forces accomplished a land- ing in Northern France."

Still later, as relations between Russia and the West deteriorated another edition of the official history contained this refer- ence to the invasion of France: "England and the United States, in the course of three years of war, dragged out in every way the opening of; a second front. . . But when, after the gigantic victories of the Soviet Army it became clear that the Soviet Union might alone defeat the enemy, occupy the territory of Germany and liberate all West- ern Europe including France . . . in June, 1944, the English and American armies left England and landed on the coast of North- ern France."

EDITORIAL NUIES

A corporal's guard will welcome Mrs. Therese Casgrain today as leader of Que- becls C. C. F. party. On the other hand she is assured of a warm welcome as leader of the movement which won the franchise for

women in Quebec.

Canada's farmers are reported to -own proportionately more automobiles than do urban residents. Things have not changed so much since a few generations ago. Farm- ers then owned more driving horses than

did townsmen.

I O Q

A treat is in store for airmen-or others in Winnipeg. A graduate of No. 1 Air Navigation Scho , Summerside, on a visit from No. 2 A.N. ., Winnipeg, plans to takei back with him 19 barrels of oysters. That would do for a party of 38 Islanders 0 something like 400 Westerners. I

O 0 0

There is general optimism about the po- tato situation. The Island farmers seem to have good crops and the prospect of selling in a strong market. The considerable quant- ities shipped, however, indicates that they ,are not going to risk holding the entire crop for the expected price increase.

0 O 0

Theodore Roosevelt, American president, was born this date 1858 in New York where hisrfamlly had been settled since 1649. He studied law but was early attracted to pol- ltlcst He was elected to various offices and in 1896 President McKinley appointed him secretary of the navy. When war with Spain came he and a surgeon friend raised a volunteer regiment, the famous Rough Riders. As Republican Vice-President he succeeded to the presidency on the assas- sinatlon of McKinley in 1901. He was re- elected but did not seek a third "term. His voluminous works include historical books on'the winning of the West and, on the

War of 1812.

1.

- me t;UA.1mrAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

IN THE WOOD

Walk softly in the wood; look all round

On the dark pillars of the spruce and hr

Whose twilight branches nqlther breathe nor stir i

walk softly in the wood and make

no sound.

Go gently lest the pulsing lli-c withdrawn ,

Into the earth to rest and be re- newed.

I-Ienrlng you Walking in the soil- tude May taketyour footsteps for the

structed many buildings in the area. There feet of dawn:

. . t . is some doubt as to which of the Roman M” iggflncgmlng M "if "m ruins uncovered can be attributed to fath- And burbst its icy armour and rush

- - ou

er and which to son. Predating the Roman In E men torrent sudden M p structures by some 200 years are the ruins shout.

.And the wood wake before its time

and sing!

-Audrey Alexandra Brown

0&0 Old Charlottetown (And 1-. u. 1. l

.1.-

GOVEBNMENT LAND SALES

From The Examiner, March 12, 1881:

Report. we learn that the quan- tity of land acquired by the Gov- ernment slncg 1874 (through pm-. 931555 01 large proprietors' es- tates) is 796,378 acres. which, add- ed to the Crown lands, makes a total of 843,981 acres. During the Past Year. the Government ac- quired two small estates-that of Mrs. Brenan, on Lot 35, com. prising 1,3'I8l& acres, and the Cunningham estate, on Lot 48, comprising 2,188 acres, the former including certain arrears of rant, for M27 per acre, and the latter for 94 cents.

"Dllrlnt the year 1380, 29,213 acres were sold by the Govern- ment to 433 different purchasers. The total sales since the opening of the Land Office amount to 62-1.18655 acres, leaving a balance of 172,386 acres still in the hands of the Government or in the pos- session of tenants or others who have not yet attorned. As a re- sult of a vigorous effort ul: forth by the Department to i uce ten- ants or occupants of lands. who had not already attorned, to com- ply with the demands of the Gov- ernment, 308 persons made appli- cation last year for the purchase f their several holdings. The ommissioner has reason to be- lieve that many well-to-do farm- era are still among those who have paid neither rent nor pur- chase money since the lands were acquired by the Government.

".1790 accounts have been clos- ed out since the opening of the office, the total number still re- malninz open being 5.301. Eight hundred and slxteendeeds. in- cluding duplicates with plans at- tached, conveying 20,075 acres, were executed during the year. Exclusive of duplicates, 3,571 deeds of farms, for which accounts are now open. remain to be executed.

"in compliance with an order- ln-council dated Dec. 12, 1878. precepts were issued against de- faulters of ten ycars' standing an:l upwards, to whom the neces- sary prelimlnary notice had been given. These proceedings are chief- ly directed to cases where lands were vacant or abandoned, or where complication of title exist- ed, either through the intestacy or absence from the Island of the original purchasers. As the, so counts still open represent a sum of about 5500.000, it will be seen that the adoption of a vigorous policy. tempered by prundence, is necessary in the public interest to be pursued in the collection of arrears due the officer.

"Though there are many back- ward ln fulfilling their obligation to the Government, the Commis- sioner is gratified to note that a considerable number of the late lcnantry are making-their pay- menls with commendable punc- tuality, seeming to appreciate the opportunity afforded them to ob- tain the freehold of their farms on easy terms."

R 'i:Gl-iv-'?-2-(-.6)(?Br(-30&rG0&0O'

The Age.-Old Storygi

9..-wvccc-co-es Q

Thus saith the Lord; I am re- turning u to Zion. Ind will dwell In the ml at of Jerusalem: and Jerusalem shall be called I lty of truth; and the Inountqln of he Lord of hosts the tholy mountain.

Postage Faces

(Windsor sum . l e Ppist. office Department re- por d t a other day that I. new stamp definitely will not. carry picture of Finance Minister bolt. Apparently this was just rumor someone started. There ne- var has beieniimuch chance that a living politician would try to gel his picture on I sump, not since the pre-Confederation days when I man named Council was pou- master-general of what was then the Crown Colony of New Bruns- wick. - -

Mr. Connell thought. his manly fenvui-as would us an adornment to the New Brunswick postage, and at the same time advertise hlmfur and wide. The necessary mechan- ical steps to that. and were taken, but when the now: inked out there was an outcry. The "council ltlmp" ncveggot beyond the stale. -

Even at that

Ab-

prematurs level it has acquired comldc able value. some of the council proofs not into circulation. as oollocta-'1 "ft-. ennlfyouhtdpnheslof in of

them” today. they'd cull: finance a soft w tar in Bermuda. , i But. it mm: conlnll dared

"From the Land Commlulonei-'s '

. Just. as I thought the end had . car skidded crazlly away from the

'-Overlooke

-AND s'rILL

Memories Of

It lvtlyn Mun-ay Duke,

It was different the next time we came to The Island.-There were only Daddy and I. Mamma had died. We stayed with Grandma that summer.

Knowing I was fond of animals, Grandma let me take care of a young heifer calf. I' found an old curry comb in the barn. and ev- ery day after that I gave my pet a rub down. and carefully braided her tail. She must have loved that! Then came the fateful day the calf was taken to Fredericton to be butchered. Sadly she turned her big, mournful eyes in my di- rection, as if she knew she was already on the way to Calf Heav- en. I was broken hearted. Grand- ma took me into the house, and told me stories to cheer me up.

One of the most interesting stories Grandma had to tell was of how she used to take the wool from the sheep; spin the yarn on one of her three spinning wheels, and then weave it. into cloth. From this cloth, she made suits for her seven.so.ns.

O

Grandma loved her church. She always spoke of it as "The House of the Lord". I wish more people went: into church today the way Grandma did. Erect and stately in carriage, she sailed past: me back pews as if they weren't there. She was an attra'ctlve figure in her. flowing, black dress, 'and lace shawl,with 1' bonnet. of distinction set on her wavy hair. Brushing lightly past the pews in the cen- ter section, she only paused when she came to the front. of the church. and the family pew. Here she sat throughout the service, quiet and reverent. when it came time to sing the hymns. Grand- ma's voice sounding sweet and clear, joined with those about her Standing beside her, I used to like to peek up at her when she was singing. Her face shone so, and she looked so happy.

It was about this time that Daddy and I started driving to the Island in a Model T. Ford. What fun we had, rattling along at; fast clip of twenty five miles an hour, over narrow, rough and poorly marked roads! We whiled away the wooded miles by singing hymns and songs. My constant companion was a bag of peanuts which we shared, alrily tossing the peanut shells behind us. If it rained, we hopped out and but- toned the side-curtains on as fast as we could. But it always leaked in around the edges. Dirt; roads quickly became a mass of slippery mud. Q

I remember well one heavy thunder storm Daddy and I drove through. The narrow road- had a. steep cliff on one side, and on th other side a drop of about fifti; feel; to the rive; below. As 'the car begun to llde toward the edge of the river bank, Daddy called to me to hold the car door open and be ready to jump. The rain came down in torrents, and the road ahead was illuminated with Jagged flashes of lightning.

surely come for both of us. the

edge of, the road. and from then on although we had rough riding, it was no longer.-da.ngerous.

As I grew older. it.wasn't al- ways possible for Daddy to take me to The Island. Then Uncle Wesley and Aunt. Minnie took over. Aunt Ml nlc's niece Mur- nret. wh was ut. my age. be- an gain to Thejslsnd with us.

1' seven your the four of us undo the -trip together.

In the beginning Aunt Minnie, Uncle Wesley and Margaret. stay- ed at -Bl'0Ndllbll1e,VIil.h Uncle Pomery, and I stayed in Frederic- ton at Uncle Nelson's and Aunt

'1. - This separation wasn't to the liking of either Margaret or myulf.forbyt.hlst.imewshud become fut friends. Bcfort long we were-sharing the "spare bod rgom" st,Aunl lnryb. , 1 -

We arm on mfutber bed and loved it, except at the times when the bed slats fall out J10

-always occurred die, of the nlzhl. and at the”- ot the moon. following A vlo

(Concluded from Saturday's Guardian)

"The Island"

New Hampshire, U. I. A.

who was aghay fever victim. The straw matting on the floor was cold, and. space under the bed was limited. It was no fun bump- 1118 heads in the dark. as we searched vainly for the missing bed slat. Eventually. we learned how to sleep through it all, tak- ing sneezes and falling bed mm in our stride.

We never did learn to make I feather bed. The two mattresses, thef hard one underneath, and the feather tick on top, always turned their bumpy side to us. Yet Aunt Mary could come upstairs, and with the handle of her broom and one gently flowing motion of her arms. make the surface of the bed completely. smooth.

0 0

one of the favorite pastimes Margaret and I had was riding horseback. After the day's work was done. providing the horses hadn't. worked too hard 1;; field. Uncle Nelson let. us Climb Ill? on Dick's back. This .wasn't as simple as it sounds. When we were ready to mount. we very carefully placed a ladder against the horse's side. Uncle Nelson took his place by Dick: head. holding the bridle. Where- UDOH I started my precarious u- Cent up the ladder. (Anytime I left the ground d like g precarious ascent to me). when Uncle Nelson said, "Alright, swing over onto his back now," Dick seemed to think Uncle Nelson was talking to him. He did one of three things: switched his tail vic- lently. save is head a quick toss, or stamped ls foot.

Since I was u.su'ally caught with one foot on the ladder, and the other foot. and leg performing an equestrian figure eight in mid Ilf, I found a bit. unnerving. Steady there boy". Uncle Nelson would say, as I landed with a faint D109 on the blanket spread over Dick's back, which served as our saddle. Soon Margaret plop- Ded, into position behind me. "There you go, girls," Uncle Nel- son would say. and with a hearty laugh toss the reins up to me. At first we only rode in the yard. Gradually, experience. and Dick's plodding gait save me courage to go out onto the road. We rode just to the next farm: turned and came back. but how we loved it.

.

the both

--I don't. remember when it was that Margaret and I decided to put; on "plays". That introduced s new note of interest. into our summer experiences. We used to dress up. Margaret, taking the part. of the man, were cast off suits of Uncle Nelsonls. one night we had a. near disaster when one of the suits decided to cast off with Margaret in it. Luckily, there was a warning sending of cloth. and Margaret, sensing a catutm. phe, hastily withdrew. I wildly signalled Irene Weeks, stationed at the organ. she quickly presented a musical interlude. Margaret and I retired to Aunt Mai-y's bedroom. which served as our dressing room, and there we repaired the

-- ..... .- ....... -...-7.&-

1 Notes BX

Judy nollldsy, In American

tress who was led. innocently, into helping Red organizations. says she was just dumb. Which to our mind. is n more honest ex- cuse than a good many others, some of which run book-length.- Stratford Beacon-Herald.

With grain elevators full, well- ern Canada's record wheat crop is

the church people were members of the cast. There was a. large attendance, and we were happy to learn that the organ was later purchased.

so much of our happiness was due to Aunt Mary and Uncle Nel- son. In the early years of his marriage, Uncle Nelson taught school as well as carrying on the farm. He had the Pleasant Valley School. and walked the two miles to school in all kinds of weather. His farm was the old Murray homestead, where my father was born and lived, until my grand- father bought the mill at Bread- albane, and moved his family there. Uncle Nelson was a com- munity minded man. He was I Notary Public. and Justice of the Peace for years.- He served as Teller at all local elections. He was treasure: of the Fredericton Church for over thirty years, only relinquishing his many duties in his last illness, when he was no longer physically able to carry the burden of them. He had given up teaching. and was farming when Margaret and I were summer guests. i Uncle Nelson had 1. wonderful sense of humor. I remember th: morning he stepped into the back shed just as I lifted up an old mat, and was sweeping the dirt down I. nice big hole in the shed floor I had discovered. He threw back his head. and laughed mer- rlly as he said, "So that's how they teach you to sweep in the States." Uncle Nelson called Mar- garet and I the N.G. (No Good) Girls. Whenever he wanted to liven things up 3 bit. he would say, "What. about those N. 0. Girls. Haven't they stayed round here long enough?" is was usually his exit line as he started out-of-doors. We could hear him laughing heartily all the way to the barn.

O O

Aunt Mary was the heart of the home. It was she who made us feel so welcome. There was a warmth and friendliness in the home that seemed to draw people inside. Unexpected company, ar- riving on Sunday afternoon, was always invited to'stay for tea. Tea meant. a table laden with two or three kinds of cake. several kinds of cookies, one of which was usually Date Squares, plates of home made bread and butter (Aunt Mary set her own yeast for bread. and churned her own but- ter.) Therc were home made pick- les, and dishes of sweet straw- berry preserve. Just. before we sat down and the blessing was asked. the teapot. was given a. place of honor at the head of the table.

ocrosan 27, 1952

L..,,,,.

The Wax;

M1118 piled on the gmuzuf,

is the situation at Husssr, A where the elevators ave .1-.,mm,d' with 500.000 bushels of groin. um another 125,000 bushels have been dumped outside. This is inevitable when a wheat. harvest which may run as high as 675 million bushel. com" 05 wt) of carry-over mm. mm; around ; J million bushel, What. it means is-that Canada it..." on hand, as it were. clore to 900 million bushels of wheat.

Since we ourselves can absorb 0111? 150 million bushels of that, we have a real job of marketing 1,; do - Toronto Globe and M.s.ll. '

Ever main feature of Edi b lnclud g its controversial fr:mi';?;.hi has by now become known through: out tlhs world. and interest in cm; outcome of the dispute .. 1; ha. come to that - over the future of the city's transport system is by no means confined to Edinburgh. sen. tlment has always been on the us. of the trams. but. tthis is now being strongly reinforced by ugumem, on finance and the convenience of the public. Advocates of train-scrap. ping in favor of buses have gong ahead as if endorsement of their case had been given by the rats. psyers. To judge by the latest cut. burst of public opinion, this attic. ude appears to be somewhat prs. mature, An impressive attack has opened against the bus. - mam. burgh Scotsman. 3

mm

my husband and I took an auto trip to Prince Edward Island. Af- ter we left. the boat at Borden, and were actually on Island loll, I noticed that. as we drove along my husband kept crunlng his neck, and looking up toward the sky. "What are you looking for?" I in- qulred curiously. Turning to me he said with a qulzzlcal smile, "I know Im in heaven. I was just looking for the angels."

I remember the Island as it used to look on those long ago summer evenings when I rode horseback. Facing toward the west and the setting sun, each night I felt. afresh the quietness and beauty of the land that lay abouo me. Off in the distance I could see cows grazing on the little hill side farms. The sky was flooded with waves of color, which seemed to fall with a soft. benediction on the fertile farmlands lying below. The vivid green of the pasture- lund was broken'by the darker patches of green marking the woodlands. Through it all and stretching into the distance, ran the red patch of color, which was the road beckoning me on. Only a child then. I didn't realize there was borne in my heart. a love for Prince Edward Island which would never die. My memories of Prince Edward Island are a precious heritage. made possible for me by the kindness of a loving aunt and uncle, and many other relatives and friends. For this I shall ul-

shortly after we were married.

PROFESSION

ways be grateful.

AL CARDS

Palmer & Huslum A. J. EASLAM. B.A., LLB. Barrister, Etc. Bank of Nova Scotls Chnmbs . I Charlottetown. P. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN

Mulheson. Peuke & I Nicholson A. w. MATHESON. Q.G. A. ll. PEAKE, B.A., LL.B. JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB.

Bu-rlubcn. Etc. Collections - Money To loan 90 Great George Street Charlottetown

J. A. McGuigun

BABBISTEB, SOLICITOR. BM. NOTARY. Etc.

Currie Building

Bell. Muthieson &

Foster Barristers. Solicitors. me. E. II. BELL, (2.0. G. B. FOSTER. LLB. Donna on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P.!:.l.

Chas. R. McQuuld

anmusa-an. SOLICITOR. aw. nuuip. Julldlng ' 4 III Grafton street

Collection

ghost:-like appearance. As I (Evangeline) knelt beside him and draw back the covers disclosing his face, Aunt IM recognizing her son; gave a bood cul-dllng shriek of recognition. This plum! us. an we thought it lent quite a

t mesa off the cm -oft M'arnm..

. '3 .' Q

i Monhcsl, queues." lurklnnel Lube. Monmm lluallton. Edmonton. Charlottetown.

Dental X-Bay GLORIA BUILDING I'll Grafton ll. Phone 20!

H. R. DOANE

MI Great George BANDOLPII W. MANNING. 0.A.

onaunmln Adco Phones use - 1441 - Bot

W. J. P. MucMillun.

Mp.

H. A. MacMiIlun

M.D. 206 Kent Street -- Phone 529

Office Hours: 1:30 - 4:00 - 6:30 - 8:3? ' and by appointment.

M. Albun Farmer. 9.0.

B.A.. LLB. Barrister and Solicitor

Bank of Common... Building Charlottetown llloney to Loan

Gaudet 8: I-luszurd

GILBERT A. GAUDET, B.A., LLB. Barristers Ind Solicitor. Moncy to Loan Canadian Bunk of Commerce Bids.

MucPlIee 8: Trainer II. F. lllncPHEE. B.A.. Q13- B. EODIEBLED TRAINOB. B.A.

Barristers. Etc.

Frederic A. Large. 9.0.

EA. BABBISTER. SOLICITOII. gm-flu,"-. soncmn-' Noe", N0-1IAny' Em Royal Bank of Canada Bulldinr gnu", Tm" guudln, Charlottetown. l'. E. l. Loam on City and Farm CKABLOTTETOWN ,.m,,,,,a, Phone 1711 J S 1, '0' --mw . . ay A. WCMICII GCIIdG". 01:1-oM1;1-mgr LL 3 Eyes Examined, Glasses FII-Ind ' ' Corner Kent and Queen 519-

Offlu Phone I950-House 1013

Byron J. Grant. O.D.

dam e.

0,5: mm we ,, - om. ,,,. ”"'"” '” ”""' OPTOMETRIST terpreuuon M uzvangeuneln in . I28 Kent Street Phone 379 three scenes. My cousin Wesley Dr. W. R. CCISOII i0W”'"" 3"'"' mm” .. obllglnzly played th part. of Gabriel. We sprinkled h face gen- OIIIBDPIIACTOII 0 Allison M. Glllls. LL3- erously with some of Aunt Mu-y's Palmer G:-udulln ' 1 . lkmiggm 1';tl)WdeI'. our cause VII! the Cl-lABLO'l'I'ET(lVVN BABRISTEB. SOLICITOB. E40-

cn oor; our on once wthln Phone 1078 :01 Prince. I.

hand shaking distance. As WeI- s 1” nldlmml 53- - Ch"1""””"" icy; last; on hilldimlprodvlssdqhostpltal 'TT" "I0!" 590

so. ever saowscu n "T”T'TfTTTT" gggntlrxggae 1.1.113: on M: Dung Dfo As Lo Machine J. A. ca",I"h.r" R.o'

' mi” DENTIST or-roam-mus-r

123 Kent street Phone 2873 (Next in Simpson's Agency)

COMPANY . mmuv-rs . f

-s:-.3

St... Charlottetown :4? sum 1-. M-:cr:....suN. CA-

Oth-I omen :6 Hum: Monollon sf. aoiura. Amnmc. nmmouln. t l llullvllki. l.lv'u-pool. Ndw Glasgow and Tram. i

44

OMIWI. Toronto.

bit of aupospbcro to our produc- "Pm o c 0 V J V our" law nmmuoui undertaking , ,3 puunmlob of "cum. er", written by myself in f , and , ,, an on gpuroh for the u cent: in f me: new i r a . xlnmnnm, -

Currie Bldg. Charlottetown-

.Q

McDONAI.D. Clllllll 8: CO.

ousnnun ndoo

UN1'ANTl- , was John. sbnbmolfe. vsncnnvefr

Telephone

no