I HE GUARDIAN.

' PAGE roux , . t k h d i i T G U A R D I A N , 0 Tifelfrs e8ag(:ai:'lxfi9I' buying chickens, tur-1

lkeys, ducks and geese from farmers, pro-

cnnncorrcroxvu Native Birds

A - '-"T Authorized as Second Cllaa Mall Post Office Department. Ottawa.

( L” 'cessors did nothing more than kill and The Thomson .'o. . I

bleed thenl, strip off feathers and ship ih(' birds to market as New York dressedf As ,recently as 1940, around 859? of all poul- itry sold to consumers was alive or New York dressed, poultrymcn estimate. Now 'the ratio is reversed; more than 85'; of poultry has the innards removed, is cleaned (1 ready to pop into the stove." i

The Gloomy llettn

Manager. Inn A. Burnett. Associate Editor, Frank Walker. ('lRCEl.ATl0N " "Cover! Prince lltlward Island like the dew "The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink".

identified bg his pec

i an i The 23rd Psalm is one of the most pop-ll n ' I ' tilaf hicces of literature in the English if" 31'” hl)Pl'fhkCl1lll.E ?1ll0lllPl' dill'k ape. language. Countless numbers of men and ihe V9l'.V Rcll Vi llhilhl Ralph llll-".0 (l'3C1ill'Cd women ill the Clll'i.-trail-llcbrzlic tradition lh 1950 and llld00d lie was not far from iii? 'lEIVf? found comfort in it; multitudes of h'Ulh- It has Sllllllaf UllDl98Sahl f'0llllllClll-pf children have learned it by rote. Evenplh his 8ilFh9l' )'8al'S that Earned Dean 11151" from the sct'tllni' stluldpoint it is accorded M St Paul's Cathedral the 50h1'lflU0i 0-' high NW6 -1” me (.a,0g0l.y of l,.,Ct',c iii. ”the Gloomy Dean". Living to the age of l.,..(,m,.,. um does not 1050 1,5 appeal w;l;,p9.'3. however, he could witness that he and. um changing or mm.a,.y fashions Recemgnot those who looked at the world througllt; ly we came across a new version of the 1'059'C010Uli9d glasses W35 g9nel'81l.V Ylghh I

psalm credited to a group of American In-it The 13”? Dean was lohll ah Olllsiahdi C ing figure in the Anglican Church and in-:

cuiiiir.ti41-"ri7::rou N. s.nlinl).u'. M23. 27. 1954

A New Version

I

dians. We feel that what. it lacks in strict V d I

. . .- ... dt 1:) list .v k' "l. th-l .

lntcrm-ctatloll of the original test it ma-kt- 0:: 1: W2: htpf;-Eli llflltz bwo: dn lip” 03-; Eavsds spdfed 1 up in beauty of thought and expresslonp sy . A 3 S 8 Cll 9 l I q fer h

This is mm. H RON. ern, holdlllg miracles and many other ad-i '7 V1 U5 9"!

"The Gl't”.'ii Father above a Shepherd - iuricts of religion very cheap but cleelilv con-, Street Figirig i

Chief is. I am His, and with Him I want i Fellhed aholli the hl.VSllCEll HSPPCIS of Christ--, 'iS bad .1

not. He throws to me a rope, and the name . iaiiil.i'- His public renoivn. lioii'ever. was,

of the rope is Love, and He draws me to chiefly due to his insistence, in leamedl

books and popular journalism, on Platonic'

where thc grass is green. and the water not ' p p . p . nclples as guides to Christian practleep

:lanv'crous; and I eat and lie down and am Pl'l

of hoarse challenging whoops f from 77lEAlEtU.llM IMIW &I.fItd42?iERI'MAl0Ma4c

"test-1. .4250:-also eunczeo mousse of the Ca-V-bird Familg, delights in intimidating the unobtrusive Bland-aged Car-bird-, ofbon

uliarcatl, a series p-

He was a profound classical scholar, tak-i

satisfierl. Sometimes my heart. is weak and. p

falls down, but He lifts me up again and ing many prizes throughout his educationali draws me mm 8 good mad. Sometirrwn career and holding important teaching posts:-t - it mm, he wry soon, it may be 3 long, including those of Paddock Lecturer, Newl long tlnle----lle will draw me into a valley.lY0l'k 1905. and Lyman Beecher, Yale 192.5. it is dark there, but I'll draw back not; 1'lllHis many books show his scholai'sh'ip and be afraid not; for it is in between moun. his keen interest in affairs of the day. An tains that the Shepherd Chief will meet me. excellent selection of his works is included! and the hunger that I have in my heart in "Wit and Wisdom of Dean Inge", by Sir all through this life will be satisfied. James Marchaiit. 1927. , "Sometimes He makes the love-rope: T0d3)' the Olililmisi is l'0l18l'd0(l 85 bclnf.” into a whip, but afterwards He gives me it the good citizen and the pessimist consider- staff to lean on. He spreads at table be- ed more or less responsible for the evils fore. me with all kinds of foods. He putspwhich he sees on the horizon. It may bc,. His hand on my head, and an the med isihowever, that mankind will some My cup He ml, until lt runs over.;no longer regard the habit of sticking ones These'head in the sand as a sign of superior i citizenship.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column ll open to the dlacunlon by Lun pondentl of question: of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse lilo opinion of eorrespamlcnta. N0 1'. S. POTATO ASSISTANCE PROGRAM

Sir. I am int-losulr vmi A cnpy." day of thc fnlunil. Tllblu i'nf.'il) Scr-' rlcr report, Willl'iI if prinlr-d in lpart might be of great value to the potato farmers of this Prov-

gone. "What I tell is true, I lie riot.

roads on ahead win stay with. :.r:..::.:: ”:3:f 2:? , me through ihlS life and 3-Her; and afier” k Cg:-CT?” lug hanfilcrl by lhn American ; ward: I will go to live in the Big Tepee, LDITORIAL NOTES iiolrilo liiiiiiiciis. j ' On the best niltllmutv in this

and sit down with the Shepherd Chief for ever."

. . country it is felt. thwl no further Tomorrow, Qulnquageslma, the Sundamshipmenls to amount to nnrthlnsz. which nrc frdei':ll'-y sllbsidizrtl. wlil

pthem.....

3 d ibefore Lent . . . enter United States, dulv or no, . i lduly, and she it we lo: tr , .. construction Iooni Predicts p ' ( p . ' H WWW mm-Lt: W W-d owl”.

:, ....... Paaldebclg. 1.)tl0. (lcnetal Cl()lljt”,.nunhl Hm im md 0”-WW5 in - ' f H I l . '

While unemployment presents it serious whose army was intrcnched in the river

a ruinous positlnn. All of our trouble this year lies

problem at present, not only in this Prov- bed, surrendered.

in or could be traced to ow-r pro-

? 5 ; lrice but throughout Canada. it is encourag- ' ' " :,,,,m,,,,. If ,h,,.,. K "M R 3., ,0 23 1 l lnlz to note that the Year 1954 promises tot Parliament has now FPDl'm'ed a bill plcr cciil irrlii-"'ioii lii ncrc-izc in t . . . ,.. . . . . 't - :vl,z-'t' . t "!l be ;-.:t. t- be the biggest ever in the Canadian con-lauthollzlng participation by this coulitly ill baldp Him" 1 ll ” M atruction industry. Spending on new con- the 10-nations commission to study con- I --t-. ct-, Mr structiorl. according to an official surveyiservation of Atlantic fisheries. The com- Anmw Pvr;7U'j:qE1' T '”""'L

just. completed. should be almost 53.9 bil- mission sits in Halifax ancl will certainlyl W. . lions. This is 6 per cent above 1953, which l have an importarlt bearing on lht- continued Him" ;rJijyl:l3NlI'l"pl':;l;f” was an all-time record. prosperity of the indiisti'.i'- m,-tt.-Q-s. tho t.ttm....: statement

issued on Tllrisdaiz Fcb 16. by U.

The request oftthc Oyster Growers of.:,n?eCm"'v M Ammmm" 3""

i "The II S Departnlelit of Agri-

That, notes the Financial Post, is sig- nificant news for every person in Canada because construction is a basic, job pro- Prince Edward Island that the legal mini- ducing industry. Two-thirds of all the new mum size for choice and fancy grades bel2::;:g:u.T";.';:Q;i::, ;.mm.”:,"nLd::f: capital investment in Canada goes directly reduced it half inch to three inches should txken ta." thehpotnto industry now into construction and two-thirds of this in be almost automatically put into effect. P”m"L-'l 1:”; ;,”'m"l'VIlJ”1”, "mf turn into the kind of construction-facton They are, after all, sea farmers rather thati.:,l-I-E352:lb.-utl-.-u;a11.l,1::f ',;,,n.,::,, ies. mills, highways, refineries, power plants.Ifishermcn and considerations of conserva-i3"- ,l”34- "'”h””"-"i ll” ll”

. . . pl . Section 32 funds from cllstonis re- rallways and so on-that provide new lobsptlon of a natural resource. do not apply. C,-ms ,0, ,,,.,,,.m,.,,, 1,,,,;,..,. mm. and new opportunities for our rapidly ex- - ii iv anc; to the ppiiifg gnrl;l5gr,i'.t pandirig population. The further extension of competitive D,e5enL;r,(;;',,r;50n,,",f'i"n0 ?v;?h,r,:':,;',;

Two or three million dollars spent on apft-eight rates on potatoes to A.pril 14th brand new industrial plant is only the be-lmost satisfactory, Farmers would not.

v lS.l:st week at the request of the , oflsccrelnrv to evaluate the problem

nilrl offer ilfii'lCP nntl SllL":eSiiOn" l

of.

Thur the heaven: and H15 earth were finished, and all the bolt of:

But there went up a mist from the earth, and watered the whole face of the ground. And the Lord God for-med man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man became A living aoul.

Depart.me.nl.. It was also pointed out that. compliance with the guides program dom not. commit the Department to provide aaalsb Alice for any commodity or area. "By providing farmers with ur- ccssary information. the Depart- ment. expects that acreage can be adjusted so as to bring supplies in balance with demand and avoid marketing difficulties. Before planting time. potato growers should take precailtionnry mea- sures to assure themselves of available their production." (In commenting on strltelrlr-nl. the Tnbb Service says that while many growers and deal-' crs are disappointed with the Gov-i crnnlrnt decision to refrain from any assistance. A surprisingly large number are in favour of thc decla-

the

inn. "It's hard," it. adds. "for the grnurrs to take. but at. thn same zlme they feel that ii: takes 3

strong dose of medicine to cut: their ills, and what: most. import- ant now is to plan for next. year. The old potato deal hasn't much more to 5:0 and they might. just as well make ihn best of the present situation. with the hope that. next. year-is ncrcaize will be reduced sharply so that production will get in line with consumption")

I.'NSl(ILLED LABOR RATES

Sir.--In ii nelvii report. of the monthly meeting of the local Brarlch of the Canadian Legion I was pleased to note that. the un- employment situation came in for considerable discussion. It is true that local contractors do not. always pay the prevailing rate and some effort should be made to see that they do 50. Our unskilled labor is the lowest paid in Canada and our Clly Council are the only ones who can correct this. one statement

lzinninl: Oi h0l'i' and Permanent business-!course, receive less than the fixed price.'rh-y Pnipllnsizcd the unfavor- Aftcr the. contractor and his workers move available through the Potato Board, but if 3”" 'F""0'"'C W5l””" ”' ih" . . , . . , , ipnl.-nlo grolvrrs. hut expressed fcrtr

on. in comes new machinery and it steadv there is any possibility of bettering thatlog ,l,me..m 1954 crop pntain flow Of MW nl'rif0I'ialS- In. l00. C0nl0S n.pricc the lower freight rates will help in,P1"'hh"1 ” 3-'-il57'lW WV" mild” avnilab'e now, The need r nn

wholo new staff of workers who will bcldoing so, immpdiah, dmmm by H", Drnnrh

permanently employed in the new planti ' ' ' ment was .sf,i'csspd .1: the season - - . l.1'. rl'.,rlPtl id,i. And exactly lliesanie thing happens when The longlthaw is encouraging more ;,pr;s'on?w,lI:,',3:"n,sn gnfnfed ';n”lu::,' -'4 new lllF1lill'a.V is built. or R breinrli Of 3 drivers to bring out their cars. It will be'lmporl.nnce of treating all potato . ' . V -' i ' 1. ' - . , . .. . . prrirluclntz arms equitably if any new iallway. 'lhey all hllng new mm and some time, however, hcfole s.leets ale nssmancf mmmm W” lmdprp

new busiiiess for ("riiiadi8n-s- lreally dry again and in the meantime very litken. lifter ."lliiI'7iliz the prob- yyygyy .yC,&,,.,. . ' ' ' lem confronting potatn producers

slow speeds are essential to avoid splashing the Dppmmm mmudm Hm

LlVe'wII'0 Mafkctint P9d95i”a"5- Lack nf Courtesy 15 reghrded the time ta too short. and tho prob-

lem trio ht: to accomplish any real ,i)?lIPilil with II Section 32 program under prcscul. coilrlillorls in potato lndilslry.

"In making the nnnnllncement, Secretary Benson atiild. The serious economic situation fncinq potato

as it chief cause of accidents and a driver There has in-sf. been unveiled for use: who splashes all and sundry is the kind of

in the United States a new method of pack- driver who has more serious accidents.

aging prc-stuffed frozen poultry in it plas-l A ' '

tic hag. reports the Wall Street Journalf Attention is called to the important, ad-

All the housewife has to do is pilt the bird, dress delivered before the Agricultural g::':'”,::':31”a?';”,::”'”ill:m::::”"ZaT1' bag and all, in the oven and turn on the Council this week by Mr. W. R. Shaw, De-lmgh pmtlumnn costs built up

rlurius: recent year! make n ex- trrmely difficult potato problem. However. any marketing aid that might. come from use of Section 32 funds at this time would be it clue of find little nnd too late.” Department officials expressed. concern over rumnrs that the new legislation allthnrizing use of Sec- tions 32 funds for mtalbetl had bPDl1 accepted by many in-owerrl as

gas. lputy Minister of Agriculture, which appears "That. the nation's 2.000-odd poultry in today's issue. It challenges serious con- processors have found ways of pleasing thelslderatlon on the part. of all interested in . houscwlfds desire for conveniently-prepared our farm problems. including our legisla- ,' food." adds the JOUFHHL "is abundantly five members who will be meeting shortly 1 clear from A look at consuniption figures.,and who will find much food for thought Last year over 5.5 billion pounds of poul-l and discussion in the facts and figures pre- try meat were moved to U. S. dinner tables, p senled.

, , , . p on lnrllcntlon that. the Depart- comparcd with 3 billion pounds in pre-war, ' ' ' man; man would no pm-chulng The Boers defeated the British at Ma- ll"""""' "" A "W 5”” " V"

1940. Last: year each man, woman andi

child in the land ate an average of 35-ljuba Hill this date 1881. General Colley

.5 Pouhds Of P0UliliV- 8b0Ut 7576 ln0l'e lhanlwas killed'and about half his command lost.

i just before the war. This year, Federalllt had been hoped that n confederation l

. E emphasized that potatoes are not.

eligible for price support and there in no thought of returning in potato price support such as was available through the 1950 crop It was pnlnterl nut that the cur- rent: potato lnlrplus and low price; are it direct, result. of over-plank inI.1,dP!plf.e iicreiurc mllrlcil and additional warnings by the Secre-

I farm men say, ii new rise in per Capila similar to that of Canada would solve the consumption is in sight. .many problems of the British colonies and "Talk to poultry processors at the 25tlllthe Dutch republics but the proposal was . annual fact-finding conference of the Instl- rejected in the Volksraad. In spite of this ; tute of American Prfiultry Industrie and the Transvaal was annexed by the British you'll hear all sorts 0 stories of what oing in 1877 because of financial diffi .-ulties and v, 1 6 f more of the housewlfdn work has meant in wars with the natives. This in turn led lt;1ftf)1v8i'flVnt;f1)tii:.iibriiec1e ff: nl(f)1t:I'eO Tani; . gnefelled soles. lmthe newer phases to open hostilities, After Majuba Hill the :0 . th-;-- 'l:l:”;l1a.Tli;i:i:tn"Ti'nt; U994. OM00 &I0tl &ntlnue Trlnlvnnl was lzrtmted self irovcrninantt. ilrkef. ' -A if

announced by the . V;

.

larv. "The Depnrlmcllt to-emphislud iui policy nf llmltlnir surplus re-

wt in in; guides

l

th'3'

made by R member is not correct and is unfair to the staff of the Unemployment Insurance Com- mission here. as to advising out- side contractors what role of wages to pay labor. All 3 llibor official here Ican truly state that the, istaff of the 1'. I. c. could not. rind, llvnulrl not try to set wages on vinyl ij-ab. I have had considerable deal- ings with this staff and I know how they feel about wages here. Those outside contractors know the prevailing rain in Charlotte- town and every other city in Can- ,adn before they even bid on I. con- tract, If unskilled labor were or- znnlzed here the prevailing rate wnuid be their scale of wage. other- wise the prevailing rate is what.- ,cver the City payri. In correcting

lSchool Lands took place at Charlottetown on Wednesday last. There Township: in this County, on each of which a tract. of 130 acres was reserved for glebes all have been of general education. Each lot was! of course put up separately, and

Prince Edward Island currency:

:44; Township 22, L60: Townshlpt 23, M03; Township 24. 269: Town- ship 29. M59: Township 31. int;

34, i104; Township 85, I100: Town-

markctlng outlets for above

0

fQgN-ff!

(A.IdP.I.I.),

GLIDE LANDS SOLD

"The sale of the Globe and in Queen's County

are 23 and schools,

recent. Act. the bCiiCiIi.:

which, under a sold for

the prices were as follows, in

"Township 20, 150; Township 21,

'Downship 30. i189; Township 32. mi; Township 33. :75: Township

ship 36, H8; Township 37. 1'18: Township 48, 15151; Township 49,! :16; Township 50, 1233; Township 57. 51100; Township 58, 5:56; Town- ship 80. 1355: Township 62. 226: Township 65, E86; Towrislilp 67- 532. Total 121,720.

"The prices brought lit. i-his s are not to be considered as R criteria. of the value of the land in the respective Townships R5 in

pied along" by officials of the Cana- dian Tourist Association.

pater. feeling no doubt. that little

'an outrage.” He might have gone

,dlctment.. The worst thing about

,vld.e the necessary inspection. Th.l.s

;wholc it. seems to work out al- tright. Some kind of licensing, es-

l ale

a

FEBRUARY 27, 1954

The senate Tourist Traffic Com- m.t:ec is making its annual inquiry into various angles of the tour- ist. business; and it. is being help-

some of the comments and sug- gestions which have been made thus far are interesting. One Sen-

lhlngs are important, came up with the observation that "wash- rooms in many service stations lire

.1 little further and included a good many railway stations and not it few eating places in his in-

thls situation. where it. exists, is that apparently very little official attention is devoted to it.

There should be some vtny for, provincial governments to enactl lmlslatioll covering this lmportlmti matter of public health and pro-

is the general practice in most. of the American States; on the

peclally in eating places, would be helpful; I. government certifi- cate of uppmval is always an in- centive. Care should be taken, of course. to see that is place that has been certified as Silll.Sit'iCiOlty is. ill tact. entitled to the recogni- t.lon. A mere rubber stamp lip- provnl, without regular and sys- tematic inspection. would be use- losa. In fact. it would do more hsrm than good. for it would lead to disregard of regulations all along the line.

.

The suggestion that tourist op- erators and others connected with the business should forget all about the current discount on American money is. it seems to me, too trivial to merit considera- tion. Such a policy might possibly, l-hvoutrh by no means cert.a.lnly. bring in A few extra American dollars during the summer months It would not. however, heighten Canadian prestige one JOL or tlttle; it might even lessen ll. consider- ably. '

Amarlcuu generally have a great deal of respect for a strong nationnl currency, whel.hn- ll. be their own or some other Fnllfli-r,i"5. They themselves would never take less for their dollar than it. is

The Passing Scene

By Olnerver

WASH-ROOMS. DOLLARS. LIQUOR.

ate inquiry that Canadian llquo, laws could very well be relaxeq for the benefit. of American tour. lst.s. It may be that some of mo provincial laws.deall.ng with in, sale and distribution of liquor C perhaps all of them -- need re. Vi-5jGhi bu" 5l"Cll' such revlszoll if any be indicated, sho:.il:t be m' the interest of Cnlladiana, not Americans.

The notion that liquor aitracu tourists is foolish; and it 15 "0". sense to suppose that any large

lliumber of Americans would 5:3,,

?.viny from Canada just liquor is not. sold in the t-1;-UK starts or served tn every hotel dmlric room. I doubt. very much that on prospective visitor in ten thousand gives liquor so much as a thought when he is COIiSltiPl'- tug whether or not he should journey, into Canada. Ill fact, it isn't. unlikely that the st;-angem..J (to Americans) of most, of 0,” provincial liquor laws is u, at, traction rather than n deterl-erg o 0 0 '

Most Americans are looking for "somethlng different" when they go touring; the better class ohm would be uirihlnt; but flattered to hear that Canadians were mm, out of their tiny to entice them Willi slroilr: drink which, lll llm;,- Alnerlczlll cities, can be had ht.-i by Rollie across the street, '11-, things they really expect, on HM and well-cocked Carmdian food

bflttl use

lclcsln and sanitary HCCOfmm0ria?-

ions, friendly tnot fulsomet .,.;. come. and l)L'1t"f5 for services llilucli are not based on the silly notion that all Americans have moner to waste. (The truth probably is ll)-,,,t 99 per cent of the Americans um spend two weeks in Canada dur. mg the sulmller spend the cum flfty weeks in saving up for ma l-Fl-D. ti few dollars at I timet.

Given these things. no Amen. cnn tourist worth having Wm FE sent the strength of the Canadian dollar or grumble, because liquor is not served at every mi-H1.

?oe&'i &wm'

worth. When it was worth 10 per cent. more than the Canadian they exacted the Lrlbute to the last fart-hing; in many places in the: United States at that time Calla-l dian money was not accepted on; any terms. i

Now that things have changed A little. at least. temporarily, they would be unable to understand why Canadians should not take advantage of their good positions Such miignanlmlty, if that's the right. name for it, they would re- gard as "toadyiam". which topsl the list of all American oblects ofl scorn. No country has anything tol gain from an apologetic attitude towards the strength of its curl rency. Better, for better. that. tourist operators should lowerl

some cases the very best. was sel- ectcrl. and in others the very Worst. That on Toii'li.shilJ 30. which brought. the highest price, was an excellent tract. of land, of easy ac- cess. and enjoying the advantage of a sea front on the Gulf sh0l”P- Dnoyal Gazette, Nov. 1, 1836 POST Lower Fort Garry. Hudson's Bay Company post. on the Red river ill Manitoba. was built with stone walls in 1831-33

that statement I do so because lip

causes discontent among on

working men and places the staff

of our local U. I. C. office in ii. very

bad light; and I do know that if

they had anything to do with wages

our unskilled labor would be much

better off. And I believe that the

executive of the Legion will agree with that.

I am, sir. etc. I.EM'U'EL T. RUSH President Laborers Protective Union

--?...-.....:..1

COMPLETE VISUAL

IIEFRACTIOII AND ANALYSIS

G. F. HUTCHESON

& SON Gptometrists 53 Grafton Street

l

A C TRAFFIC

accidents.

Offices: CRAILOTTETOWN -

While many accidents are the result of drunken drivers-it has been established by driver education consultants that the avenge motorist unconsciously and habitually makes certain errors in driving. and that these errors are the mood of nearly all traffic

Every effort aliouid be made by all drivers, to reduce the terrific and needles: loss of life and injury caused by Highway Traffic.

HYNDMAN & co) LTD.

Insurance since 1512.

SAFETY

VSUMMIZISIDIZ - MONTAGUE

their rates slightly than beg par-1 -doll for the strength of the na- ilon's dollar.

- 1 L Even more puerllc is the infer-l

llcnce which came out. in the Sen-l

Guudef 8: I-Ioszurd

GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A.. LLB Barrlatcra and Sollclfm-I

Money to Loan Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg

Chas. R. McOuaid BA.

BAIIRISTER. S0l.l(llT0l'f. NOTARY. Etc. Euler-u Truat Building

CRABI.l)TTlS'I'f IVVN

H. J. Mubon. hi6.-

Optometrist

' Montague. P. It. 1.

Phone 892

ill. Albun Farmer. Q.C. l B.A.. LLB. Barrister and Solicitor

Banli of Commerce Building Charlottetown

Money to man

A Palmer 8: I-Ioslam

A. J. HASLAM. H.A.. LI...l). Barrister. Etc. Bank of Nova Senna Chamber: Charlottetown, P. E. L MONEY T0 LOAN

Dr. W. R. Carson

CEIBOPBACTOII Palmer Graduate CEABLOTTET(lWN Dial 6432 201 Prince St

Dr. A. L. Moclsaoc .DEN1'l8T Dental X-Ray ULOIIIA BUILDING

HI Grafton BL Phone till Dr. I(. A. Mociacliern DENTIST Dental X-ray

Above Charlottetown Cllnlo

I . ..&CC.j Bell. Mafiileson &

win-:N BURBADGI 'rr.Arzp

When Eurbndgze played. the start was bare

Of follnl and temple found tultt stair;

Twp backswords eked I bottle ri-in

Two super: made at rabble-roui,

The Throne of Denmark was I

chair!

Alid yet. no less. the audience thrzi

Thrllled through all changes -1 Despair,

I-Iope, Angcr, Fear. Delight. nml Doubt.

When Bllrbrtdge plnvedl

This is the Actor"; gift to slui - All moods, all passions. nor to cm One whit. for scene. so he ivltnnm

Can lcnrl men's minds the round- about

Stlrrrvd as of old those llenrr-rt IIPIT,

When Eurbadlzc pinycrll -Austin Dnbsnn (la40el92ll

DROFESSIONALE CARDS-A

J. Elmer Blanchard. B. A.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. N(lTARY, Etc. 165 Queen St. Phone 421:

Foster Biirrlafcra. Snllt-Ifon. Etc. it. It. BELL, Q.t;. 0. IL FOSTER. LLB. Innna on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. I'.E.I.

Frederic A. Large. QC. llnrrlltcr. Solicitor, Notary Boyal Bank of Canada Bulldlnl Charlottctnwn. P. E. I. Loam on City and Farm

Prcpcrtlcl

J. A. McGuigcn EABIIISTER. H()l.l(.1lT0ll.. rm. NOTARY. Etc.

Currie Building

Gordon E. MacMillun l.A.. l.L.B..

BAIIRISTER. BOLIUITOR. EM. IM Prince St. (ihnrloffefowl DIAL 6223

, Byron J. Grant. 0.9- ()l TUMIETBIST I20 Kent Street . Phone I” t()npmIto Raven flnfell

. . .

Allison M. Grills. LLB.

BARRISTER. S()l.l

I80 Richmond st. - Cnariottewwl Phone noo

J. A. Ccrruihers. R.O.'

0l'1'0Ml:'I'BIsT I23 Kent. Street Phone Mil II! Item street Phone 280

on Queen at nm ml

"0ll9?8ll. Qllelioc. Ottawa. Toronto, Kirkland Lake. Mom.-Ion. Ham Corrie Bldg" Charlottetown.

H. R. DOANE

MI Grail (hone OM!

lANDm.PlI W. ERMA P. MMPHEIMDN. CA.

Phone 6547 .

Other offices at Halifax. Monctoa. it. John' I-Milo. uv-moi. New olnmw. mm nix:

(Next to Simpson! KIDNEY)

McDONAI.D. CURRIE 8: CO.

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Saint John. Sherbroolle, VIlI('IIllV9'v Ilfnn, Charlottetown. Edmonton. Dial

It COMPANY

x

CIIAITEIED AIXXIUNTANTI

81.. Charlottetown P. 0. Box 1" Ituiamao. on KEVIN J. McIIN'NA. M n. Amherst. outmoiitl, .uIII