I .

PAGE)-TOUR" THE GUARDIAN

Authorized on Second Ulun Mull 31-of Offli-A . Department. -')t1.IWI. rho llluud Guardian Publishing on CIRCULATION

fatal City Zone .. . Retail Trading Zone All Others Tomi Net Puld Editor and Managing llrcctor. I. Is. durnclt Auoclato Editor. Frank Walker-. "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink"

Mi-.. .. ......-:.-.- Cl-IARLOTTETOWN THURSDAY, JAN. 18. 1951

Fisheries Research Important

A stimulating prelude to the East Coast Fisheries Conference which opens

' in Charlottetown on January 23 was the

meeting recently held at Ottawa of the Fisheries Research Board, which coincided with a Dominion Bureau of Statistics tab- ulation indicating that fishermen on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts enjoyed ex- cellent catches for the first eleven months of 1950. These exceeded in volume and value those of the corresponding period in 1949. This increase was encouraging not only because of the important place fish- ermen hold ln Canadian life but also as rep- resenting an assurance of adequate fish supplies for the domestic market and for

A export. Confronted with high meat prices

many families find seafoods a welcome al- ternative. The handling of fresh and froz- en fish has improved so greatly that de- spite distance from the fishing grounds the product is now obtainable in stores through- out most parts of Canada in excellent con- dition.

Wh-lie meetings of the Research Board

' were private, a statement issued at the

- lic demand for them.

V methods.

3' enough. It

close gives an idea of the scientific effort that goes into the research for better and more 8COi'lOllliCiil means of handling S621- foods in ways calculated to stimulate pub- In British Columbia, tests are being made of the advantages of freezing fish in the fishiilgvessels as soon as caught. iii.-ztcliti of keeping them in l('.'? until they reach port. A panel of tasters is comparing the relative meritsof the two The Pacific Fisheries exper- imental station is looking into the use of fish in baby foods and into canning corned whalemeat. Tests conducted into canning pre-fried fish cakes have already been re- flected in heightened public demand.

One of the jobs to which the Research Board is applying itself earnestly is to boost fish sales in this country. As the Ottawa Citizen remarks, were more fish eaten, the nationls economy would benefit. And it is generally agreed that 990910 are the iiealtliier for eating more fish.

.-.-:4-----Z---

Survey of Legal Profession

A further study of the legal profession in Canada appears in the January number of the Canadian Bar Review, in an article by J. P. Nclligan, Assistant Director of the survey. Mr. Nelligan goes into some de- tail in comparing legal incomes in various age groups, by Provinces, by size of com- munity, size of firm, type of practice and by comparison with the medical profes- sion. Seven tables and five charts assist ntivlS3wl:eg-g-El: in getting a clear picture of the profession'"s”fi'nanciai situation." ”

Earlier reports issued by the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics have already cov- ered much of the ground but so far the survey is not completed and a final com- prehensive report is yet to be published. It is pointed out that the recent figures re- leased by the Department of National Rev- enue are 30 per cent higher than those re- ported by the D.B.S. because of the special group to which they refer-those whose in- comes were sufficiently high to be taxable.

The average lawyer's income from prac- tice in 1948 was 515,843 but, because of the greater numbers in the lower range, the median income was only 34,403. nearly two-thirds of all lawyers receiving less than the average.

With some exceptions, the average income of lawyers increased with the size of the town in which they practice, unlike the medical profession which has a much more uniform income in this respect as well as in the division by age groups.

I-lis.Ing Defence costs

According to Mr. Claxton, the cost of enlisting, feeding, housing and equipping every new recruit to the Canadian Air .Force is 320,000 a year. -In the Navy the 1 annual cost per-man is bl-1,000, and in the Army 311,000 in the armoured units and gs7,350 in the infantry. It is estimated that the current Cana- idlcn defence budget of 91 billion will pro- Ivide mmpmenLjn1ggmbilshment for an

' cost of defence is only beginning. The Gov-

. does not deprive it of the merit of sliow-

durlng the next twelve months.

Such an increase would drastically alter all the Government's present budgetary calculations. Those who imagine that the Government's present revenues, because they are producing a current surplus, will be adequate for the future forget that the

ernment can make defence plans and order weapons but the bills are not paid until the weapons are made and this takes time.

The bills for the defence programme so far planned have yet to come in but that programme, like similar programmes in all the other free nations. will increase. The costs will be onerous enough to bear under the best of circumstances but unnecessarily heavy if Federal, provincial and municipal governments fail to economize on non-de- fence expenditures, which must be carried by the same taxpayer who supports the de- fence budget.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The centenary of Responsible Govern- ment, April 24, 1851-1951, has got off to a start, but there are many ways in which it can be celebrated by schools, Govern- ment and public spirited organizations.

O O 0

Daniel Webster, Anierican lawyer, statesman and orator born this date 1782. Famous on account of his eloquent oration at Plymouth on the two hundredth anil- iversary of the landing of the Pilgrim Fath- ers.

When Parliament meets on the 29th it will face heavy problems. In a way, how- ever, its task is simplified. To every de- cision it need bring only one over-riding consideration. Which course is best in the

interest of natloiiai security? 0 O 0

Cars in motion on icy streets cannot swerve or stop suddenly. Children, of all ages, must be taught not to dash suddenly into traffic if accidents are to be avoided. Car speeds of course, sllould not be such as to endanger pedestrians Qvho have start- ed to cross in apparent safety.

0 O U The outbreak of lflu in various parts of the world should serve as a grim re- minder that disease is as great a menace as the atomic bomb. Bacteriological war- fare is counted amongst the potential wea- pons of every great power and defences against possible eneniy-caused epidemics must- not be neglectedw

O 0

The sudden advance by U. N. forces in Korea provided valuable encouragement to the forces there and to people at home. That it is a small and temporary success

0

ing once more that the retreat is a plan- ned and orderly one, not forced by superior fighting qualities of the enemy at any particular section of front. 0 O O

The Canadian Press is in error report- ing in a bulletin that the Divorce Coin- mittee in the Senate hears petitions from Prince Edward Island ”which has no di- vorce court." We used to be in that cate- gory, but now have had for sometime our

own duly constituted Divorce Court. 1

U 1-

9"”-Cofriplaint has been received"tha1;”'c'er: tain -schools are making themselves the means of collections for charitable or other objects. The Education Department and School Board should put their feet down on this. The schools are in existence by law for a specific purpose and should be confined to that. When the late Mr. Henry Smith was chairman of the City School Board he sternly forbade teachers soliciting subscriptions or contributions from chil- dren for any purpose whatever, and was strongly supported by the late Premier Mathieson, who declared such collections placed both teacher and parent in an

anomalous position. I

Egg prices on January 12 this year and previous years. The prices quoted below are for Grade A Large. At Montreal and Toronto the prices are those at which graded shipments are selling to whole-

salers. At other points quotations are prices to shippers for ungraded eggs. 1951 1950 1949 Montreal ............. 42-43 28-29 " 45 Toronto ...... .. 30-31 42-43 Winnipeg . 26 37 Vancouver i 34 43V. Edmonton ... 35 28 36 Regina 35 30 44 Charlottetown ..... 37 22 44

Weight,of Live and Dressed Poultry at Registered Stations week ending Dec. 30 Dec. 23 Dec. 16

gaaluonor only 12,000 men to the armed

if Ioi-vices. Clearly

will not

,.iftlle, d forthe

lit about fifty

r9-N1-5 ””"?P'. .,

Province lb. lb. I lb. 3. c. .. 116,406 710,657 601,478 Alta. 87,202 316,619 7215731 that will not be' anything Sank. .... ...... .. 84,361 173,844 467,014 be ,surprIIins., 44,136,376,-154 366,426 billion-dollar detcnoc-bud- Ont. -.-........-- 324,584 584,846 568,691 next fiscal-your will Que. .-.--...-..... 623,953 1,187,206 loci-cued. Reliable N.B.'.................... 6,437 15,486 13,113 60,202 47,954

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Today Versus Yesterday

SAY, HERE'S ANOTHER USE FOR 0L' DOOOW "

"I COURTED fvw WIFE IN HORSE AND BUGGY. IT BEATS A CAR A MlLE,' SAYS HON.TOM ' KENNEDY, ONTARIO AGRICULTURE MINISTER.

WHILE DRWING, SEEMS AT LEAST ONE HAND ' MUST ALWAYS BE KEPT ON THE WHEEL)...

SOURCEFUL ENOUGH TO THINK OF SOMETI-HNG.

1- "r ,.

JUSTIHOW BLIND LOVE ACTUALLY

z

is!

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discussion by correspondent: of questions of Interest. The Guardian doesnot necessar- uy endorse the opinion of correspondents.

THE SENATE APPOINTMENT

Sir, - with reference to an ap- pointment to fill the present Sen- ate vacancy in this Province. it is time that your Ottawa correspond-1 ent. should know something of what

he is writing about.

Apart. from a lot of general non- sense in your correspoiidcnts re- port regarding this appoliitmeiit, as published in your valuable paper of this date, there are a tow definite incorrect statements which should be corrected. In the first place he states that the Prince Edward island vac-ancyi is regarded as more significant than bliose of the larger Provinces owlngl to the small representatloii in the' Red Chnniber from this Province. The truth is that this Province has, the largest number of Senators of any Province, from the standpoint of area and population. But. if your Ottawa correspond- ent refers to the size of the sena- tors, he should know that Prliicel Edward Island boasts the largest. Senator in Canada and the other two are well up to the average. Secondly, he makes the state- ment that "a provincial Premier has vastlymore influence with the. Fed- eral cabinet than n manber of the. Senate", which is altogether mis- leading as that wculd depend on the standing with the Cabinet of the parties referred to. and it may be pointed out that all three of the present. Island Senators have been Liberals all their lives, two of them being ex-ministers of public works with outstanding records. and the third a minister -without portfolio in the Provincial Cabinet, as well as a tried and true Liberal member of parliament fcr fifteen years. Finally he asserts that while the Prime Minister has the right to name anyone he wants to fill the Senate vacancy. it is very doubt- fuvi if he would choose any applic- ant other than the Premier. while the facts are that although it is the

Senate appolntnients. he invariably selects lilie one who is recommend- ed by the majority of tlie.Federal

iiicc concerned. where such province is so fortunate as to have one of its Federal members in the Cabinet. I am. Sir, et.c., OLD TIMER Montague, P. E. I. January 16, 1-951.

NEWFOUNDLAND MARKETS

-Sir. - On my first trip to New- foundland some years ago I won- dered why shippers were shipping 03'-U9 and N383 olive down there instead of killing the livestock at this end and shipping the carcasses under refrigeration. It costs about as much to crate a hog and supply the feed and bedding as it ocsts in frelizht for a carcass. As for cattle it costs about double alive com- pared to the some carcass dressed; Well. that is understandable con- sidering the shrinkage or waste in killing. I read one time Miere c large packing house in the United States would not ship carcasses of hogs with the heads on without. first boning cut the heads and leaving only the jowls. to save on freight charges.

A person does not have to spend much time around Newfoundland to find out where some ofrtlhe "sore spots" are. and the largest one as I kncvw it is over the cattle trade. Yet after long discussions with them I found they were very in- terested in chilled meats and would cooperate and help to bring about this method of shipping. one "3- umcnt they touched on quite a bit.

" was, that our Island was losing a

lot. of money because an importer cf cattle never would offer to pay its high as he might; he always guarded against different things be- cause he was never sure what he W35 80111: to get or how rough or ions the voyage mlzht be for the animals he ordered. It is pleasing to know"thot.' the trade in that country really like our beef, pnd

Fl" 36!?! no I not on order for 500 clrculeo of hog: to be sold on on f. o.b. bulr without go-Mic and a guaranteed price ofdm on I Found higher than out loud plant was paying. Now any moot that one would like to nhlp on mg 1.. land must first be killed In In in-

39,715 .......y

ikliled on the Island for export off lthe Island would fill a. good sizedl

Prime Ministers prei'ogative to make -

members of the party in office. or by.the cabinet: minister of the prov-ll

Prefer it. to other Maritime beef or r ---- --V--. -

,liI1ss. as I had over three hundred hogs at home at that time. Well, my experience of trying to get hogs

book. But only after more trouble than iihe United Nations forces are having in Korea today. did I get one shipment away and was told confidentially I would never get. nnotlier one. But it is a long mad that has no turn, and I am not old yet.

As long as a. farmer produces for those who run plants. he is a great. fellow, and they always greet him with the big hand-but ask them to do you 3 favor or kill somethlng' fcr you. it. is like asking some of our present-day politicians for fav- ors or rights after their heads swell

?O0feG0&0 Old Charlottetown (And P. n. i.)

A omsn ESCAPE -

From an account by Lieut. Coi- ouel sleigh, "into of Her Majesty's

-pm. n,eglment.". of his passage bv ice-boot from Tormentlnc to Prince Edward Island during the

first week of Much. 153: COMM"

ued from yesterday's issue:

"We at last succeeded in reach- ing an extensive field of ice. upon which we again propelled the loc- boat. While nmnlns at full speed.

a bit. too much. For those who want further proof I can write thuntl book anytime. ' A custom killing plant, as I have. pointed out above for my own little! accommodation at one time. is an essential "must". The principles of this argument have never been dropped by me. and never will. al- though our Premier Walter Jones. and I disagree on it. He think: 012-9 position is not needed-who satdl he always thinks right?-ctr acts; rlglht? I still maintain that we who are producers of livestock shouldl have some say in the marketing of them, instead of having only the pleasure of producing for the mighty. Funnel-s have fanned long enough and sold their pmchicts in the dark - let us hope with thei coming of the Federation of Agric-i ulture in our midst, we may see, some daylight. ! 'My next letter will take us up to. three and 3 half yenirs ago, whcn' the Government and 1 took two; different ways to help the New- foundland trade. i I am sir, etc,

Charlottetown. l

The Age-old Story

If-

Consider nnd hear me. 0 Lordl my God: lighten mine eyes, lest II sleep the sleep of death.

I

FROM "DUNCTON

He does not die than can bequeath

some influence to the land he knows,

or dares. persistent, lnterwecve

Love permanent with the hedgerows;

He does hot die, but still remains

Substantinte with his darling plains.

KILL”

The bgechea know the accustomed en which loved them, and n peopled

air Beneath their benediction spread Comforts the silence everywhere; For native ghosts return and these Perfect the mystery in the trees.

The spi-ing's superb adventure calls I-Ila dust nthwnrt the wood; to

flame; His boundary rivci-'3 secret foils Perpetunte and repeat his name. He ride: his loud October sky, He does not. die. He does not die.

--I-liialre Bclloc. Crime Thrillers

(timid Nicholson in The) ' Spectator)

I-have often wondered why come busy people enjoy detective novels, whereas -others donut. Mr. Asquith and Lord Gui-Ion , derived much solace from the works of Mr. P. C. Wodehouu; Mr. A. J. Balfour took a medicinal view of detective nov- els. believing that they served on o counter-lmitont. and diverted blood from the connected cello of the brain. Yet I have encountered other men of energy or erudltiou who have not hesitated to any that they wore bored by detective novels, regarding than II I wants of effort. I symptom of Inton- tlllnn. or on Indulgence unworthy of lllIlI'l unconnu , mind.

I cannot but tool that such u-

ulvu a pleasurable and limiting the range of 0.1102 ox- porlcuce. II. II qulta agreeable. to

upccood plant: and on only one this In ,0! ooulhntly renewed oxlmonthofdondlwuittothem monnoc, to com for nilliour totryonq -wwoln drunrvrocld--ot.lnu,

4. . 2

WOODROW WHEATLEY i

'once more gave renewed 'the system. We were not so for- 't.unntc 'mnny hundred yards before we

l

cotton on both denying to thoin- indulgence v

..

way, and with

an ice.

ed, saved our being plunged the foaming mass of and sucked under

gagcd himself to the boat; 1 remain still, he drew us, one by one, out. of the water, drenched to the skin.

"The intensity of the cold I

shall never forget: it chilled me to to the very heart. My clothes be- came in an instant. stiff and froz- en. and had to not been for I kiss: of raw brandy, twice repeated. all round, nothing. I verily believe. could have unused our con!!!-104 blood to circulate again throuxh our torpid veins.

"We hastened to drag the boat again on the ice, out of the flaw we had fallen into, and, succeed- mg in this effort, the exertion life to however as to proceed broke in, though, from the

, again taught

caution our last accident

lus. in this instance we clung with

both hands to the gunwalo, and

;only got up to our thighs in water.

Our career now became one con- tinued serles of breaking down and floundering, which only ter- minuted upon reaching open water. which we did after being 0121112 hours out.

"Irving was of opinion thnt the water before us would be bound- ed on the other side by the shore- ice, and, if so, that we should get over to the Island without .fui'- thcr difficulty. He calculated the distance at about four miles. We all got into the boat, the oars-out, and with 9. heavy pull I-11 to- gether, we flew over the water. hoping to reach our tlnatlou in another hour. or two. But hu- man cciculntions are destined to disappointment. for we had not rowed a mile, when a breeze and- denly sprang up. which it fre- quently does in these northern re- gions in n few moments; it in- crensed to half a pale, and the boat began to ship an icy spray over her bows.

"rho build of our crsft, flut- bottomed, rendered ha” danger- ous in on open sea: Indeed, Irving acid he done not proceed, or we should all be swamped. At my re-

' passengers to the door. urged them

I felt: the surface beneath me ill" way of life in the whole of the great 3 Wild 5mm mm Eastern hemisphere. all, the D030 Slllkv Ind m '” m' Society points out. how ever. that stunt We Were Si-fulfill"? "-9 W 0" other areas give equal promise. and 'snoulders in the water and brok- suggest to the chrlsuan people of the world that we carefully consider

"Now the illllllvy 01' 919 5”"? what. these new readers are going to and chain was manifest: it kept read, If K-oly vscrfptuye 1, to be us tied to the boil. End '1” mm available, the Bible society is the on the Bllnwlle. 51111 flmlllf 3359' only agency capable of providing it. mm The society points out. however.

brokell 199 that its resources are woefully til- by N19 0"" adequate for the huge task which ii-em. Irvi-n8 In an instant dl-WP confronts it. and asks that those . and clambered 111- who believe in the Christian way hen cnuttonlns all to of life see. to it that the Bible so-

r Notes By

pay; tribute to on heroic womnn. W n the National Airlines plane

dolphin airport it would not nnvc been in the least difficult for Miss Mary Frances I-loualey, the stew- ardess, to get out. she opened the door of the aircraft and safety was only ten feet away on the grclnnd. mt. her duty was to care for pne- scngers she had done this on the flight from Newark and just. went. on doing it. Miss I-Iousley guided

to keep calm and't.a.kc it easy. There was time-for them. when a frantic woman cried out that her baby was in the plane Miss Hcusley went back in to get the child. stewardess- es always did a little extra for child- ren in aircraft. The flames enveloped her when she had the infant. in her arms. Her last act seems to have been to try to protect the child with her body. Here is heroism on its highest level: the accerptanc or risk in the performance of duty, the giving of life to cave life. - Mon- trcal Star.

With unpnrnllclcd opportunities for distribution,-the Bible wiety reports 3 world-wide shortage of Holy scripture. A backlog of un- titled d i' accumulated during the war years, and great mun move- ments oownrd literacy have cre- ated shortages which run into scores of millions of copies. In Japan alone, General Mn.cAi-thur has ask- ed that an objective of 30.000000 ooplec be kept in mind and reach- ed as soon as possible. General Mac- Arthur has not only approved and cnccurnged the widest. possible circulation of Holy scripture. but has told the Bible society that he is aware that the scriptures are be- lug read even in the remote fish- ing villages. with Japan the most enlightened and progressive of the great Eastern countries, it might easily be that her leadership might tip the scalegcither for n Commu- nist civilization or for the Christian

The Bible

let. on pause for n lIl0ll6nC,lI'lld

crushed and caught fire at Phtla- '

JANUARYA 133. 1951

The Way 1- J... . ' g,

ciety la ndequnocl cu i.ea,”L strattord Beacon-Ilferaldppor Pl; - x.

Fear our the mounting ml 3, in medical -education will soon prove an impossible barrier for many can. Milan rural youths who deslrewg enter the profession has been ex- llressed by Dr. Sidney smith, pm. aident of the University of Toronto As he points out, the boy mm, m," farm. village or small town not only has to pay fees for the long course and buy books and lnstrui-nents but he must. be mnlntobied in 3 re. sldenco or momlng house. The gm; of living in university cities hgs m. creased so much in the past, 10 years that this outlay now probumy amounts to more than the actual university fees. There will be agree- ment with Dr. smiths view um Oanada. will be 3. big lose: 13 , medical education gets beyond ch. reach of such youths; than mm country has the urgent need for the "alert. minds, the firm muscles and the capacity for hard Work lfetlilently to be found in farm boys." There is another serious as- Doct. shortage of doctors is mosi, pronounced in rural areas. If the great majority of the doctors of the future are city born it is only mtur. nl that these will prefer to pi-anus. in. large centres. They would be un. able to accommodate themselves :0 rural practices as would young men born and raised on a farm or in ; Vllllise. Many of Canada's finest; doctors came from country points, It would be a misfortune if most, rural youths of this generation were barred from the profession which needs the pick of the population. The problem is not an easy one 1,9 solve and is one that should be given close study by leaders of the medical profession. university heads

vinclal governments. one solution

might be the provision of many

more scholarships for farm and vu.

if-Be youths. - From Winnipeg Tn. ime.

' 'CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER For Your Dry Cleaning Needs

Phone 2387

RITE - WAY

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Bell 8: Mutlueson BABBISTERS. SOLICITORS. O6 ILB. BELL. M.la-A-

ILL IIATIIIESQN L.I..3-p IO. Attorney: nt Luv LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES .. 150 Richmond 5!. Charlottetown. P.E.I.

Dr. W. R. Carson

Chiropractor Palmer Gndnnto CIIAIILOTTETOWN 201 Prince St. Phone 1012

M. Albon Former

B. A. LL. 3. MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. E. I.

...A.A-----m--wt

' l. s. lmon

optoinc -” Iiyeo cumlned. gluon fitted

Corner Kent in Queen sto. omu Pboro I956-noun I013

gg.ggg..g:.i......:&- -Joseph R. Mocfdillon. LL.B.

BABRISTEB, SOLICITOB. Etc. 75 Queen Jtrut

PHONE 7'16 Money to Lon: Golleol-loll

A. Wolrhen Gander. LL.B.

IIABBISTEB. SOLIOITOR, cu. Phillipa Building 111 Grafton Street Money to Loan Collection!

FREDERIC A. LARGE.

och

Burrlster. Solicitor, Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P. E. II.

LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

Palmer 8: I-loslom A. J. HASLAM. B.A.. l..A..B. Barrister. Etc.

Bank of Nova Scotio (lumber! -Chnrlottetown. P.E.l. MONEY. T0 LOAN

. . MocPhee 8. Trainer II.F. MIcPIlEE, B.A.. K.C.

E. SOMERLED TRAINOB. B. A.

Barristers, l-.f.o.

J. A. McGuiqon BAERISTEB. SOLICITOI, Etc; NOTARY. ETC. BABEIETEB. SOLICITOB CUBBIE BUILDING Adjoining North American Kate! .

John P. Nicholson."-

BARRISTEII. IOLICITOII. Etc.

154 Prince st. Clftovvn.

Phone 2838

1

'

Chas. R. Mcfiuuid .

B. A. BARRISTEII, SOIJOITOIL. NOTARY. Etc. Eastern Trust Building CEARLOTTETOWN Phone l1ll

quest-we continued on for "b qunrfor of an hour; but tho boot shipping woven, she" half-filled with water, and we were obliged to put her head nbmlt for tht ice-field we had”l!ft,"”1 balm; out as flat on my hands were able. buokctful after buckctful. The wind now icy after us, we shipped loss wow, and soon found our- selves Imong the floating ulna- ulhod hoped we had In hour before left. behind for good." Q

I

danger. knowing that whatever cine any hnppen it in ,1inprobo.ble tint one will oneself be either murdered 0l',hIl'lIOd. It in plus- nnt, in this epoch of cruelty, to observe Justice, with her can, slow feet. pursuing that antecedent oi-lmlnni. to find that virtue in "in thread truimphnnt and that vice. nmr. rnnnv misunderstanding!

'i much fumbling, receives the final can-lbu...... -

ncconnnucii-dfiun

Most of the great poison and churches of Rome were . t d or

rebuilt in the 17th and lstli cont- nrteo. ” -

Dr. A. l.. Maclsooc

Mafheson-8- Peoke

123 Kent Street (Next to Slmpio.-u Agency)

DENTIST A.W. MATHESON, K.C- o-e- --m W i'.lt.i.i”.'.3”'tl'i anoun auupma Collcotloun - Money to Low "I GPINQII Bl. ” crap 9”". 3""; V, Pbmfo NI i Charlottetown ' . ilflll J IMIT II. 0. J. A. CARBIITHEBB op;-0......”- R. . now. um um: OPTOMIHNIST Adjoining N:'(l)l':IArr.i?'icnn'H0l9l PHONE 2872

Guuclof 8: Hazard OlLBlll.'l' ii. moon. is A. H-3 In!-I-inns nod Colldhn Money to Loon Cnnulno null of commerce I”!

4;

"oh-vmmwn II. 1:. bonus: 0 oo. ,, "”"" - i Oborurad Aoionnam r """"" In orlnurrrm-own. - rt """" I-mum w.-mun 0. A. .. ""' """'"' mun 'A. - ''''N 9!. root Tbotpoon, o.A. il lntvlllo honour run. 1 2 n' ”"...; moounno. .ouunio o oo. ,3 oannlltn nooutmtrrurro 2. v Mutual. Qooboo.-jmuwu. forum: but John. Ihnbnon f Vancouver. Illrlilou uh. ldootoo. Ilodlool. Oh 3 corn: om. cinnamon . . falcon" '”'-

and education departments of pro- .