P the i-mks-try!"

PAGE FOUR.

who turned from brilliant military leader- ship to savage criticism of his fellow gen- erals after his own recalll

It is all set down in Thucydides' hist- ory, and retold by modern historians for its value to us today. TheyAthenians, it is true, were ultimately beaten, but not be-

THE GUARDIAN

Authorized In Second Clan Mull Post Office Department, Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Co.

President and Anuctatn Editor. fun A Burnett.

Associate Editor, Frank Walker. fore they had written one of the most glor- CiRCUl.A'l'll)N . . . . . ious chapters in the story of mankind. A "Coven Prince Edwaud lslanil like the dew” l '

thousand years later scholars were reverent- ly piecing together the fragments of Athen- I ian culture, and with the passing of another 1,” l millennium their light shines brighter still. 2. lit helps us to appreciate the current elec- -” i toral troubles of our democratic American inciglibours, to think on such things.

f'The Strongest Memory is Weaker lhan. the Weakest Ink".

CliAiRl.t)'irT,l-:V'r70-wk, SA-TIVRDAY, .iFi:x7 i

convention Season

The Late Mr. Furness

is

Charlottctown's convention soasoii well under way. Youthful accountants,l telephone men, rural women and postniast-E To MW beyond the century mark is itself fig haiie "Kit and oiiiouiidp iii? iii-lli)Spiiiii'iili)i1ii, an achievement of rare distinction, but in tiriimiiednscriiniiitliiiiiciiiiofmldilheijaiiiirtsciiif ath:i mi: Case of M13 R01)-eI't lfurness, of Vernon Province e ii i .Bi'idge, whose passing in his 102nd year

We are glad to have them come and! fgciiiiliifd yles-ielidayi ih.is- W3: lby no mailing :li:d clonviiicl-)c(l1 :'a('ll”1SL1l(:iCiCSS: Lll"YC0lltVCllllI01llv; F:1.n0Ci;S"i ,.Ce::.?Sei:tcdpan,iL::,C t:ates,ive:Srn;,0t:.: k: iciii ii-rlii S 0 D i V r 105 Iiiiii worthy in the life of his community and , peopie isiiiiiii iii iiiiiii iiis ,5 ii” .Province. An outstanding farmer, he im- intimately and we have the opportunity of: Domed the first purebred Ayrshire Sire inp geiiiiig iii iiiioiii iiiciii' A ito Prince Edward Island, and over half a

iiiie-Y iixpi,iiii' iii ii0iiiiS,i" iiiii iiiiiiii iioiiiis century ago opened a poultry experimental connecting with the ferries to be well kept; fattening, mam for the Federal Govemy iiiid diisi iiiiiik ii iiiii iiiiiieiisoiiiibie ,CXi)CCin'illlClli. lie led where. others followed, and iioii Wilicil is iii ii iiiiii way 0i beiiiii iiC,iii'ilike. the Confederation Fathers of whom he i7.ed. lhey do not, however, expect to lilflfliwag almost a COmenm0l,a1,y, perhaps bundy all the liigliwavs and by-ways fully modern-pad better than he know. ized. In fact summer visitors would prob-3 Bom during the WM, that Responsible

THE

GUAiRlllAN. i.uiAai.osi"ri-;'ieowis'

Holiday Bound

l

aiiiy be disappoiiiied ii, iiiey Coiiiii, "Oi mi"; Government came to Prince Edward Is- vel by our charac-tcristic red dirt roads, land' he was a DO” Clerk at the first Prop Whelj ill-0.V feel ;iiCiiiiiid' -1 . . 1. vincial election held following Confeder- to at a . . y ' . lelection since that time. He lived under iligfinciiiiHEZEEIOipiiwaifiiieniiell aitiiim twenty Premiers and seventeen Lieutenant i i if -G vc' ors. He 10 "ed the sim l thi s of is possible to sit in a convention room with-p Ii; laid his fin! Howey gailideen ycags as oiii iiaiigcii Oi iiiiai iimSiiiaii0ii' much an expression of his personality as were his earlier achievements in agricultur- al enterprise. He was moreover a man of great integrity and sincerity, a true des- (,'onimunist propaganda sources will not cmdcm of the D-longer class from which he find the election of General Eisenhower asi Sprung and an example to younger genel, Republican hllflliiflllilll candiltllage ttplthcir li1k- at-long of the Vi,.tu(,s we cherish mos." lng; nevert c ess tiey wi ou fess ma set. the most of the charges and counterchargcs, emanating from the Chicago convention. As, the Presidential election draws nearer, par spirit will continue to rise and a spate otil irresponsible statements will flood the” The mm may'ham been good for Crops fioiiniii-i” Such.” Speciaiiiii is iiiii imiifi edii-i", but it also gives a boost to insect pests. "igi biii as iiiieiidi-V iiiixiidooii iieiiiiiiioijs.Farmers will have their work cut out. to: there is no reason why we should take iii keep ahead of them. i too seriously. It all stems from a principle! . which is utterly alien to the totalitarian, The Bank, of the Boync was fought mind, but surely not to our ow n. Freedom, U1-ls date 1690, wmiam In with an army of speech, even when abused. '9 5”” iiiii,of British, Dutch and 1-lugueuots defeated iiiiii"i.aiik iii Diiiiioiiiiaii-ii iii ii'iiiiii' , , James II, whose army was chiefly Irish History can help us considerably 1” m' with some l.-English and French officers. ;:'l'pl':;lllgI”SLlt(Illd disturbtaneeisl. llA:lllOWiS James nod to France- ow ie irs. emocra s. 10 ion ans, . ,. iiiiniiiicipii, ihcmsiiimg ii”ii”F Hie Piiioliioiii A manuscript in Burn's handwriting of 'nesian-war which lasted almost wit iowi ..Auld Lang Syn?” was Sold mcemly at inieiimissioii ii" iiiiiiiii-i"SiiVCii, yo,aiiS' Tiieiii auction for i.'l,3()0. The purchaser, at this Elllflf enemy was ..K.p.iita, (totalitaiian tortthep remmlmblo mice! was COL T. C Dunlap, diiniiimtiiii igi:xi1i:ii1ciliii:Li&i: '1i;i31iieiri:siii;:i:qO1h;:; honorary secretary of the Burns Museum ay . . '. ,, .(. ,.K-. the greatest civilizing power the world hadp iii Aiimmii Aiiqiln known. Yet the Athenians, at their tlem-i Nuclear explosives now being produced ocratic assemblies. must have f?I'95C”ie(i ii in quantity for atomic weapons can also be iiiiii-V iiiiiiciioiis Siiiiiiiiiiiiii iii iiiciii iiiiitiiiicsi , used as a source of industrial power, should Ti" Asscmiii-ii ioiisisiiiii iii, iiiiii-V Ciiizoii the international situation improve, accord-i. not clxprcisly dIsf1'IinlCliMdi1:J' ”'Tfh; ing to Lord Cheriljcll, Director of Britain's: l'llOllll, an any mcmicr cou s . (- -, - . . .,. i could get the Assembly to listen. Anybody;Ammi( Limgy Pioslmnmoi could propose anything. within certain lllli-ix The P, F” 1. (17th Reece) Regimenh its. lhe executive committee or Council, leaves this morning for Camp Utopian NI chosen by ballot. was composed entirely of, B. The Summer (mining Camp provides iiiiiciieiii iicoiiie each yCai.i' so that ii.C0uidi. facilities for large scale training and rounds iieiieioii-"0 Ciiiipoiiiiie ieeiiiiql A ciiiiiiiiiiiini out the intensive year-round training to iii” ii-iioscii by iiiiiiiii, iiiicii iiii-ii' and i ,whieh these men devote what would other- llgei A-5lS0mlb1.Vd Writs” iiislsfssrii Uiiet biilg wise be their leisure time. tetituariea o ie. ae or ia 1'1; . a 0 period. Socrates held this position one day: It was too bad that the break in the iiiiiiaiids iii” ”ii iii iiiii wiiii iiiiiiiii iiiii 'AS-1 fine weather had to come when airmen scmbly ran amok, and demanded to iinpeacli, from Great Briminp Italy and mis country the whole l3oard of Generals foi failing to, were having their wings parade. Presenta- rescue survivors of a successful naval battle. non of me wings by Air Commodore wp The generals themselves were elected an- A. Om GEE” CD" of Ail, Force Heady nuatiiyi and as an'CxirCme Fiiisc of the basic! quarters marked a great. milestone in these conception of democracy it. was noted aslmew MOS. no unusual thing for an Athenian to be ai

general in one campaign and a private sold-i

. . , H by U -. were mnl "A hoary theory held by many city ieiifi” ii” iiaijblfi bpii rgcatiuiiis 'i people who would not know a mower from so ar as possi e, y a

. y such wafia buck-rake," says the Ottawa Journal, ”is the fear entertained of the encioachments that most farmers are inefficient and ab of dictaiorghip in any Rum" , d . Atplergic to change. A day in a modern hay

EV9" Wiih the enemy ciiciiiiiiiii iii l field would quickly disprove this, show how tica. and with no small pr0D0Ytj0" oi quickly farmers have revolutionized one of lzens killed, the Athenians continued theut the omest or a" farm operations. And to festivals, not as self indulgeneespbut as plai compensate for R fast disappearing labor of the life they W9”? hghimg ii”: Siipiioc ii: force he has made a large investment in

o pr - v .

Pmbiems iii iiiimaii iiie' Euripides to eii' Some useful advice comes from the P059 ti: hoiiotiiiessngi i:;cot;)tryasatr;(Ii1i:2;an::1g:;filVlle of a disabled man. "Be discreetly "955 0, reVeii'”e' it 'id. 1 uh" leadp helpful to the disabled rather than over- 311- Arisiophiines iihi icii e limp 18 it. whclmingly attentive. Try to look beyond "Sr Eemmisi and i e siiveiie gnhifxizhem the disability to the mind that has master- 3915 A" ibis mine gisnwpiiiiexcept whey; ed it-and, if the mastery is not complete, dismissing; gig E159” in mm: heroically m do all you can to help to make it so. Re- he W” 3 9 9 gii ;o gconvlnce whoever member that the disabled-like the rest of the good of the soul was m-haivtve onlymgne life on earth, so try to

e even find a paral- .9 3 3 iii.ie' Aiid' iii ii way iiiiii lsnt easy to explain, you'll find that it will

emocracy At Work

1 l l l

EDITORIAL NUIES

'liomoi'i'ow', 5th Sunday after Trinity. 0 I 1'!

1 0

0

P.

0 0

J 0 0

would listen that the supreme good. W

9-eoeoo-Q-we-co-an-4 Old Cliarlottelown 'iAnd r. z. i. 1

ll

W'HlTI'l'S TEA GARDENS

"R. White's Public Tea Gardens will open on Tuesday the 21st inst. at Ellen's Grove for the re- ception of Ladies and Gentlemen

who may be pleased to favour, him with their rompiiny, and It is his (leterniination to use his;

utmost enrleavours to make them, comfortable. 1

"N. B. Good :ic('ommodation for. pleasure parties. Skittles, and. other amusements." i,

--Prince Edw'.'ird island Regis- ter, June l7, 1823.

by-airs? Ski -: rs?-5”

g,m.i2:;Qe3i)(- ” Notes From

Another Island

By ".hunn' .

it

A

?i6”m33

LONDON. Englaiidzu , Progress, in its inexorable on- ward march, brooks no lntcrfcrencc from sentiment. The most that per- sonal feelings can do is relieve the. occasional harshness of advance-i men; by 3. little harmless renieni-,i brance of the days when tningsi were done differently. We get. set in our ways, and for all the ad-i vantages that modcrnity brings, few of the outinodcd notions dis- appear irom our ken without some. tinge of regret at their passing. Many an old seaiarer, for ex-3' ample, whilst recognising, with per-, haps griidging admiration, iiic magnificence of the modern ocean liner will uevcrtlicless i all with; It sign the bygone gloi'i:s of the, wlndjammcr. with the flapping sails,

yAthens had vainly legislated.

l they

A Stone In Athens

(WinnipegiA Free Press.) ' Not long ago archaeologists of

Princeton University excavated in i,'

Athens a marble slab which had been carved in 336 BC but is as timely as today's news despatches. On the slab wa.s inscribed a law forbidding the establishment of A dictatorship in the Athenian city state and prescribing heavy penal-

ties for anyone who aided R dic- tator. Yet within two years of this

enactment, Athcn- was over-riin by the cniiqucriii: Alexander and lost its independent existence. All the city states of ancient Greece thus collapsed. While some of them had learned to operate democracy of a sort, they had not. learned the es-

isential lesson of unity, of collcc-V tive security. Combined in a larger political organization for their

Joint. defence they could have re- sisted invasion. Divided into sin- gle iuiits, they fell prey to the successive dictators against whom

on :i much larger scale but for essentially the same reasons the free states of today's world are in

i peril. side. on rails, steps, bumpers and .-anything else that offered any sort of bold must have taxed the vech- icles' stainiiia to the utmost. Trams had no uiiioii. evidently, or they would never have put up with such treatment. Especially is it could hardly be supposed that the con- ductor could possibly collect all the fare before the end of the line.

. . .

And what of the drivers? They had an air of mysticism. Ayways stood in splendid isolation, inaiiiuulzitiiig controls that onlv they knew the purpose of. A gen- teel profcssion. theirs, one felt:

and creaking timbers that had "0113 01' HIM tllgizing M 803! IEVDFS the sound of iinusic in his cars. l T01" 1110171 e- 11151 R COUNC 01 hRnd'

Now the bulldozer of Progrcssi 195 (013 in TOCCM limes. We SEW. has Swen ;u.-ay the mg, 5u1'vlV(jf5i soiiictiiiies one handle and iii mys- M 3 Spgclcs mm had mm; been. terious whccli to be moved Wil.h familiar to us all in the Londoni vensv ronhdcnce. The only 51211 0! 5”-ceyhgl The ms. London 1rgn)iRnVLhlll'.', like violence was the oc- lcall it a street-car if you will. buti 35101131 Slamlllllfl Of 5 T003 OH H to us ll has been a train ll'0lllil3cda15el 1" 111? HOOP. which rank beginning In end of HS noble carecri l 3 59” Wammi 01 the Vehlcia-'5 has been retired. and has yielded its", -”ll)l7F0E1Ch-

le t70eZ3'&ww2i

PRESCRIPTION

Sometimes when faith in man is shaken sore,

Sometimes when light made creed is dim,

Sometimes when, in the market-plnen

Of life, I have lost sight of Him:

I leave my work and sit beside

of man-

busy

desertlon. by crime or insanity, or by outright eluding cruelty)-ought

To deny them this right is not to

g I NO The greatness of resources is shown by

the

world in production of nickel. beams and platinum, aluminum, gold, cadmium cobalt. and copper. the great new oil

and paper and the power development of the country, these facts

investors. They seem to have even greater appreciation of the future possibilities of this country than do our own people! Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph.

Two during Filipino: have ob. tained permission from the gov. ernment; to seek buried treasure in the very heart. of Manila. The story is that the Japanese con. quei-ors buried gold and jewels in the Augustinian compound near the end of the war. The Augus- tinian compound is in the historic walled city. Intramuros, in Manila. American artillery pounded the walled city into rubble. and in- iantrymen had to blast. the Japan- ese from the wreckage, building by building. Today the wreckage is untouched-c graveyard of mines. booby traps and unexploded am- munition. The treasure hunt to be conducted by the two Filipinos may not be a very healthful one. If they survive, they are to keep 40 per cent of what they find. with the rest split between the govern- ment and the monks-New York Herald Tribune.

Unhnpplneu in marriage in not lessened by the existence of strict- and antiquated divorce laws. And we do not believe that a uberallz- ing of the laws relating to divorce would cause I large increase in the incidence of divorce. The com- mon aenae and basic decency of the Canadian people can be trust- ed; only : few marry without giv- ing the matter proper thought. and only a few would divorce has- tily if that course were open to them. But people who have sus- tained deep injury in marriage-by lncompatablllty (in- to have legal means of righting that wrong.

strengthen the moral film: of the

tes By

these natural fact that Canada ranks first in the as- second in and zinc. thlivi in silver and fourth in Coupled with developments. the enormous production of pulp

unmatched potentialities show Clearly why Canada is beccmlng so hlshly regarded by United States an

iuivpiz. 1952

at her son. Next day as Qugen Jul lane. of the Netherlands. bavt-u left four daughters at home laldii wreath on Canadiva war Memorln' i” Oiiawl ll Chubby. beribboned llttle girl waved a welcome. The news photographers show Her Ma. Jest-y responding with A hearty. acknowledgment. It has long been a proverb that "A cal: may look I; n ktng;” but in these clays of dem- pcmlc royalty a small child may not only wave at a ruler but re- ceive a smile in returii-especially if the monarch is a mother, ..

Christian Science Monitor,

With the sun rising so early. these mornings, some urban re.:..' dents complain about the birds.

The singing and chatter of the bll'd& awaken them, and, the 5.," being up, it is not so easy to re. aume sleep. on those farms which have fowl and livestock, earl. morning noises are accepted as pan. of the way of life. The crow. mg of the rooster (on farm: which still have roosters) is the equlval. ent of an alarm clock. This fool- ish fellow is an early bird, and wants everyone to know it. And he soon starts the entire" morning chorus. The calves begin to bawl for their breakifaets; the pigs to squeal for food. The hens begin to cackle. It Ls then time for the farm family to be up and about if, in- deed, it is not already up. It is part. of the fann vocation. tn sum. mer at least. to rise early and be It the work. But, even if there weren't this disposition, or neces- sity, it would be a sound sleeper whom the rooster couldiiit. wnke.- - -Windsor Daily star. j .

The Cnnudisn Parliament has Idjourned and left us in suspense about the propriety of using the word "nuts" as an answer in de- bate. Although a ruling was ask- ed. no declaration was made. Dur- ing the rowing over redistribution. Mr Leslie A. Mulch, Liberal M. P. for Winnipeg south and Parlia- mentary secretary to the Minis- ter ol Veterans Affairs, became engaged in considerable cross-fire with Conservatives. At one atage of the debate. Mr. Mule): asked if it would be unparllamentnry to say "nuts" by way of reply. Al- though he waited for an answer and a ruling from the (hair, it never came. The drift of debate went. surging on and Mr. Mutch was left to take up with the Por- tage avenue squirrels about the question of nuts. This should never be. When Parliament is engaged in weighing the important affairs of state. the people should not be left without an answer. They should know what in parliament-

the sea, nation, but. to weaken it.- Peter- In quietness watch ocean ebb and borough Examiner. ' flow; .--- 1" evenly nixcaiiinii wave iiii siieniis Amid all the plush resplentdeigiy - . , and solemnlty of 3. review 0 r A time-E-ass truth, renewed, I rise Grenadier Guards by Queen mum, ii 3"" ,R C Bmey bent 11 the other day. three-yew Bria.-..1m' ' i ' old Prince Charles leaned out. 3 11:...-M-o..,1, window of Windsor Castle an " Lower izcdeque, 13.3.1. called chcei-lly: "Hello Mummy! The Queen looked up and smiled

ary language and what is not. Or, did someone say, "Nuts!" -Wind- aor Star.

Tmmincmrl PROFESSIONAL CARDS

iiifhe Age-Old Story

it -.

axr-?xe'Q&

&i)i 3)i T-G0-i)6bOavvx

For the oppression of the poor, for the slghing of the needy. now will I nl:IlF, siilth the Lord; I wlll set him in safety from him that puffeth at him. The words of the Lord are pure words: an sliver tried in II furnace of earth. purl- fleil seven times. Thou shalt keep them. 0 Lord. thou shalt preserve; them from this generation for CVCIH

NAUGHTY DOG

LONDON -(CP)- An inspector. whose clothes were badly torn by 3 watchdog as he entered the en- gine room of B refuse disposal plant, has been awarded costs to- ward the replacement of his uni- form. The watchdog also has been replaced.

I

207.. DISCOUNT

BYRON J. GRANT 0.0. OPTOMETRIST 126 Kent. Street

PHONE 879 Opposite Revere Hotel ..,....Aj-----

- 5

Bell, Mathieson 82 Foster Barristers. Solicitors. etc. R. R. BELL. Q-Q D. L MATHIESON, LL.B.. Q.C G. R. FOSTER. LLB- Loans on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P.E.i.

.

M. Albun Farmer. Q.C. B.A.. LLB.

Barrister Ind Solicitor

Bulk of Commerce Building

Charlottetown

Money in) Lean

Palmer 8: Hzslam

A. J. HASLAM. B.A., LLB. Burrllter. Etc. Rank of Nov: sooth (Iiunlien Charlottetown. P E l. MONEY T0 LOAN

0300-9909

The Wayf. 3

Jealously guarded route to its nai- ect enemy, the motor bus. . . .

One might suppose flint there would be no regrets at the passing of the trains. especially in London. whose roads are already painfully nonizcsted, and the truth is Inat most people are glad to see them go. But they deserve - and nave I place in our affections. it only for me yeoman service they have rendered over many years. The words of the popular song: "We dont want to lose you. but we think you ought to so" could be their epitaph.

They had character. A ride. in a tram was always an experience. Their speed was modest: it could hardly be otherwise, for tiicir stop- ping places were invariably so close together that it seemed the driver hardly get. his monster on the move before he had to be thinking about stopping it again. Yet it, through lack of people wish- ing to get on or off, he were able to miss 'a stop or two he could make it rattle along at H. pace tnat appeared quite reckless because of the tram disposition to sway and pitch in exaggerated pleasure at its own performance.

. . .

With its wheels firmly fixed lone hoped) on its tracks. it. would make the most of what freedom of move- me its springs allowed, bounding nlo rather like an oycrgrown puppy let off its leash.

Relaxation was then impossible for its passengers. They could only hang on to their seats. and this reqntred unrelenting concentra- tion, for tram seats were invariab- ly wooden and shiny: every bend in the tracks threatened an 1gnom- tnious slide on to the floor.

But frnms had more endearing uuxiltlel. They were comparatively chup to ride in, and at peak tra- vel hour: their carrying capacity seemed to be inexhaustible. There were times. indeed, when rules and bye-laws appeared to be waived. and than the numbers of people who

in to General MacArthur ln Alcibiades, enrich Your Own"

clunbered aboard or hung on out-

Thc hell always sounded crack-

Tailored-To-Mciieun

P FREDERIC A. LARGE.

Gdlldef 8: Hcszard

GILBERT A. GAUDET. B. A., LLB

Barrister! and solicitor: Money to been Canadian Bank of Commerce HIM

Chas. R. Mcfiuuld B. A. BAIIRISTER, SOlilCl'li0ll-.

. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank or Canada Building Charlottetown. P DOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

.A.s.A..C.- J. A. Met-ivuigan

IIARRISTEIL SOLICITOB, Ito NOTARY. ETD.

id.Pil.t.l'..'; n ,

7 it wailliiii:eiliiiaiiili:iyiii;i:caii:: ””"i" BARRISTER. SULIUITOII Nonnv. ma. isound hell would have seemed like Eltitertn lirullpllulldlng i .sli0bl)Ci'Y on anything so completely J' P' iii;cgg1ERS0N Cmmm 3""-'"N9 cllAII,l':.n()TTr.1':i:)WN

. . . . Ill

pyxrlqtlllroiit. class-consciousness as ll Mucphee & 'ruInor

l i ' , , .

i Now the) are zone. They nave H. F. h1.clIllEE' BA” QIG,

been on the way out for some time. Many provincial cities scrap-

SI-IIRIS

J. s. mini-

IL SOMERLED TRAINOE. I! A. onmmdriu

2 per! their trams long ago and those 1l(:1mt.oi;g:::ic liaivfclbeeanngernggvegvgifng LAUNDERED E,” summed. (nun "um ,perlod of time until, HOW. not. a To A, WGMIQII GulIdQ', Com",Kem Ind Queen Sui . . Office I hone I956-House I013 train is left in the Capital. Some , g , thavc been sold to other towns PLRRLLTION LL-B- - where they are stili in use; many BARBISTER. SOIJCITOII. Ito. . . have been reduced to scrap or z Plzllllpl ulldlnp J" A' CARRDTHLKS ashes in a place for which a new, ' 1" (;.-.mm 31",; Rs0' i:iiie,i:;i:r;:i:3:,i,ililini:ii wimi W” coined CLEANERS Money to Louis Collection OSEOISETRIST ' P N 2372

Phone 2387

Sad to think of it, after all they've done for ue. But there - that's Progress.

SAFEGIIARD Y0llll INTERESTS

H'lTll SOUND AND ADEQUATE INSURANCE

For your Imuirnnm nu-do consult our nearest "Agent. or conl.nct-

,HYllllMAll & co. LTD.

Insurance since 1512 0'"('0l: ('llARI.()TTET()WN - SUMMEIISIDE : MON1A(;.uE

ALLISON P. hhcl.I-JAN, (7.I..l7., District Manager at summenlde. crims A. n. SHAW. C.L.U.. Dlltrlct " at M i THOMAS McAVINN. (:.L.'U., Special Representative.

Agent: throughout the Province.

MA'mEsoN. PEAKE & m...'i..iis'i.l.'.'.'...?-'."fl....,.

NICHOLSON

A. W. MATHESON. Q.C.

A. H. PEAKE. B.A.

JOHN P. NlUIlOI.snlN. LLB. Bari-livers. eta

Oollectlom - Money to um:

Dr. W. R. Carson Chiropractor Palmer Graduate CIIABLOTTETOWN -

” 0':n'f"g::;a:w"5t'”t Phone ion zoi Prince Si - Dr. A. L. Maclsuue -AIHSOIILLM. GiIIi8,. Dmnsr I I Dental X-luy l!AnII!'I'I::u!0l.lOl'li0B. GLORIA wmmm no Ilobmond in. - cirion 17' G"""" St- Pr-one on Phone m'

II. II. IIIIAIIE all COMPANY

CIIARTIIED AUUOUNTANTB Ill Orell George St. Charlottetown Phonon SIG ,- N17 - Q: .247

nunou-ii w. MANNING. 0.A. mm r. mm-Hanson C.A.

other office: It Illllflv. Monotnn, st. lohn'I. Amherlt. Dart- mouth. lentvllle. Liverpool. New Glasgow and Tram IlcDONAI.D, OURBIII l 00. 0IIAIt'I”I!IllID AUUOUNIANHI

Montreal. Quebec. mun. Toronto. was John. lberbroou. Vancouver. Kirkland uh. Inewn. Hamilton. Charlottetown. Currie Bldg. Charlottetown relephou ma

i