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PAGE F()b,K . g y ' THE (JUARDIAN 'SAiuthorIIed-I:-Tlecond Winn Mil 1:: lleuu-tun-nt. Itllwl.

I113 Inform U-uilrutuu Wiulllnlug Us t'lBUl'I.AllION

....................-..................... IJCS

loll! City Zone

Retail Ending Zeno IJ57 All Others ........................... I21-' Iota! Ncl Paid ..... ............s...... l3.IMI

Editor uni Managing llrucior J. is Jul-not! Auoclaus Ecllloi-. Frank Wilbur. "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink"

UllARLf)TTET0lVN Fltll;A-1-(T Ari'ii-r.':5.-ili5'1" , The Government Returned -

For the third successive time, Premier Jones has led his party to victory in a Provincial general election. The result, 25-5, means that it will have another large majority in the next Legislature, which, as we suggested yesterday, is less desirable than a stronger Opposition would have been. However, the contest in several of the ridings was exceptionally close, and re- counts may possibly change the situation somewhat, though certainly not enough to affect the general overall picture.

Considering the weather and road condi- tions, the voting was heavy and the Con- scrvativcs, with the odds against them from the start, are to be congratulated upon their fighting spirit. The total popular vote. as shown by the Canadian Press tab- ulation, was close indeed-51.5 percent for the Liberals as against 46.1 for the Con- scrvativcs. The Opposition leader, Mr. Bell. whose defeat the Liberals were confidently predicting. came through with a narrow margin, although his colleague was less fortunate. The former leader, Ilon. Dr. MacM'illan, was an early victor, as was Major John A. MacDonald in Third King's. Messrs. Campbell and Gaudet made history

by capturing First Prince, a traditional Liberal stronghold. The Liberals, however, can afford to

concede to their opponents all the honours of a well-fought fight. Their own strength, after sixteen years in power, is still undim- iiiislied. For Premier Jones it has been a remarkable personal triumph, for he was the storm centre of the campaign and his achievement is probably unparalleled in our political history.

The chief issue in the election, as defin- ed by the Premier, was the Province's fis- cal relations with the Dominion. Under the terms outlined by Ottawa at the December session of the Dominion-Provincial tax con- ference, this Province has been guaranteed a minimum of 352,911,000 annually, with additional payments geared to gross na- tional product over the base year 1948. The Government is not satisfied with these terms and is pressing for. substantial ad- justments. It has asked for a mandate from the people to this effect, and it now has it overwhelmingly. Let us hope that Ottawa will interpret. yesterday's results in this light, and that our representatives will join in pressing vigorously for fulfillment of this first pledge in the Jones Governmentls

platform.

A Third Brigade

The prospect of a third Canadian brigade heiiig formed to fulfil this countryls com- mitment to provide a brigade for General Eisenhower's Atlantic Pact force in Europe brings recruiting policy into the limelight. We live in an era of tensions which may re- sult in hostilities breaking out at one or more of innumerable points. It is of prime importance that the forces raised and train- ed by Canada should be flexible enough to be used for whatever purpose the require- mcnls of strater.',y may dictate.

It is obvious that a force that can be used in Korea or Europe has much more strategic value than one recruited for a par- ticular campaign. There is a further ad- vantage in maintaining morale in having standard conditions of service so far as possible.

Anything which serves to make possible odious comparisons between one group and another within the Army, and indeed be- tween any of the fighting services, is a po- tential source of weakness.-

Tlic aim should be defence forces en- listed under similar conditions of service and available for any call that may be made uoon them.

Saying It with Flower

L.llLIllniSl.HnCC'S alter cases. Mr. C. A. Joyce. speaking in a BBC programme told this one: "I don't know if you ever heard of two men who worked in the same office. and one afternoon one of them turned up with a large bunch of flowers. The other one said, 'Hello, who are these for-?', and the first man said, 'Oh, they're for my wife,' and the other said, 'Oh. is it her birthday or the. anniversary of your wed- 'No.' sold the first

1

home the second man bought his bunch of flowers and when he got home instead of walking straight into the house he rang the bell. His wife opened the door and he said, 'Hello darling, I thought I'd give you a little surprise tonight so I've brought you some flowers! To his astonishment his wife burst into tears. twell 'now, what's the matter?' he said. 'Well,' said his wife, It's been a dreadful day. live had a bad cold. at lunchtime I dropped the whole of the dinner things and now you've come home drunkl."

IFDIIURIAI. NUI ES

It is still unsafe counting one's chickens until they are hatched. C I I

There will now be spare time for gar- dening and general tidying up-weather permitting.

& O I

The election is over but there remains the prospect of an early Federal by-eleiction as a reminder of campaign promises.

6 i i

After the campaign here had completed. Leader of the Opposition Drew made a masterly speech in the House of Commons against indirect taxes in the provinces.

O D O

Air Commodore R. C. Gordon, of Hal- ifax, declares that the possibility of enemy troops being landed by air or submarine ”is far greater in Canada than in the United States.”

I O 0

Mr. W. A. Johnston, K.C., of Winnipeg. whose appointment as director of the Bank of Canada has just been announced by Fi- nance Minister Abbott, is a law partner of Justice Minister Stuart S. Garson. He will hold down the post until March 31, 1954.

O I 0

Canadian National Railways took more Nova Scotia coal last year than in any year since 1947, it was shown in a parlia- mentary return. Deliveries of Nova Scotia coal to the C. N. R. totalled 1,108,133 tons, compared with 717,501 in 1949, 881,857 tons in 1948 and 415,293 tons in 1947.

O O O

The seals and sealskins have gone with the vanishing ice in the Strait and Gulf around our shores. Although small-scale sealing provided some compensation for the presence of the ice floes there will be lit- tle rcgret at its early conclusion.

Britain's adoption of the light weight .28 rifle to replace the .303 may have been influenced by experience in the Japanese campaigns where the enemy sometimes used paper bullets which were quite effective at short range and could be carried in much greater quantity by the foot soldier than could conventional small arms ammunition.

I O O

Ralph Waldo Emerson, American poet and philosopher, died this date 1882. A lifelong friend of Carlyle, Emerson edited the first American edition of "Sartor Rcsartus" (1836). The same year he pub- lished first an important work, "Nature." He also published essays and poems. His style is so condensed as to be difficult for the casual reader. -

U D I t

His Majesty's nephew, the Earl of Hare- wood, is still suffering the consequences of extortionate succession duties. Last June the Earl sold 7,600 acres of his 24.- 000-acre ancestral estate for f256,00() (3754200) in order to pay inheritance taxes. Alas the young nephew of the King has put another 5,600 acres for sale. His reason: He needs the money to make

ends meet. 0 O 0

Where our hard-earned money goes. At a cost of f5,147.63 (says Montreal Gazette) the National Film Board has turned out an animated cartoon illustrating those in- triguing old ballads: Camptown Races. Grandfatherls Clock, Bury Me Not On The Lone Prairie, and Ta Ra Ra Boom Ay. This cartoon has been exhibited in the U. S. without, however, drawing any revenue. It was produced to show, with information- al films, to rural Canadian audiences. "The primary purpose," says a Government ex- planation, "is to contribute toward a bal- anced program and to add interest." Of course, not national debt interest. '

O Q 0

Conspiracy between Ottawa and pro- vincial governments, to amend the B. N. A. Act so as to allow provinces to impose in- direct taxation, .is arousing increased re- sentment from all groups of consumers as they begin to understand what it meansl Resentment is not alloyed by the fact that some provincial premiers have stated that they will not impose the tax. If they had the power, the temptation to use it might be toq.strong to resist in a year or, two. Tacit aamiiilon by these premier: that the principle of the amendment is wrong, com- bined with statements that they will not on- rlno ft. bocoule name other provinces seem towcmlncononlyappeuutmwonhy attempts tomnke good fellow: of them-

selves at the expense of their taxpayer-ii.

FHE GUARDIAN.

PUBI IC FURUM

This column I: open to the piihciu-lion by oorreopoudcnu oi quutlono of interest. the Guudlnn one not necessar- ' Ii: ellrlonu Ilu opinion of correspondents. .

BIBLE KNOWLEDGE

Sir. - In the last sermon in The Guardian by His Emlence Cardinal Mcaulgan, he deplored the ignor- ance of the present generation in nearly every walk of life. students seek to get training in such sub. lects as history, economics and sec- iology. but ignore the field of re- vealed rcllglon. And I firmly be.

learning will lead ii. student mm perplexities and problems that without religion can not be solved. It certainly is an incomplete ed- ucation that does not include a knowledge of scripture. This know- ledge may be of the head more than of the heart, still it has great value and should lead the way to a full surrender of the heart! of- fections to God.

It certainly is true, that if you ask a number of people to find the

have that the higher branches of .

l

CHARLOTTETOWN

on wnp, ITS Boimlrlb END SOMlTlMI.'

Long Train

Book of Exodus or the , to Timothy, three out of four will say "Is it in the old or the new?" More than all this. there is 3 complac. ency goes with this condition. A person will tell you. "We are not religious at our house", seemingly proud of the fact, or in a. state of blissful ignorance. There are many people, claiming to ”have no time" for Bible study, but have plenty of time for the sport page. Athletics are good if one is a membe of the team, but of very doubltful value to the onlooker.

We have now described the state of affairs as regarding things that His Eminence calls, "the basic tools of Spirituality” or that Prot- tcstants simply speak of as "the means of Grace". So. what can we do about it? I would say - attack! and that at the most. strategic point, the day school.

There are those who would dis- courage us by saying there in no need. These are they - who are themselves perlshlng for lack of knowledge. Others admit the need. but say that we can't. simply can't,. "There is a lion in the way". Or like the man in scripture whosald. "I can't plow by reason of the cold". But in harvest time he had no crop. Obstacles? Why, they may turn out to be our greatest bless- ings. There is ll way, More later.

I am. sir. etc.

J.A. MacKENZlTE. Kenslngton.

77oe&i'&wwz

MAGNA EST VIIBITAS Here in this little Bay,

Full of tumultuous life and great repose,

Where. twice ll day,

The pui-post-less glad ocean comes and goes.

Under high cliffs. and far from the huge town,

I sit me down.

For want of me the world's course will not fail:

when all its work is done. the he shall rot;

The truth is great, and shall pre-

vii

ll, When none care: whether it pre- vail or not.

-Coventry Patmore (1823-96).

300&G0if0Oei40&30mi.'Z Old Charlottetown ) Mod r-. :2. I.)

.

POST OFFICE NEWS "Thomas Owen. Em-. P0M'mB-3- ter. Charlottetown. we are happy to be informed. received by the last English Mull his appointment of Deputy Post Master General for tlils Island. Mr. Owen also received instructions to appoint a Clerk in his office. to whom a liberal salary has been allowed. our Post of- flce will, i.n future, be entirely in- dependent of the Colonial offices, and be under the control of the Post Master General in England." -The Islander. July 30. 1856.

Farm Revolution

(Winnipeg Free Press)

It is sometimes assumed that the great agricultural revolution carried through by the Soviets in Russin has no counterpart in the nrestem world. This of courie is 3 complete misconception. Writing in Saturday Night. Mr. Wilfrid Ezgleslon cites some very inter- esting figures which in effect measure the pace of change on the North American continent.

Quoting Dr. Jiopver. 3: well- known fa-xm scientist formerly of Ottawa. . Egglerltoii shows that in 1949. l0800.000 agricultural workers In the United State: PTO- duced about 40 per cent more products than did 1l,'l00,o0o work- or! in 1940. Penn output per hour of lobar in agriculture exceeded the 1936-39 output by 51 per cent- Mr. mgglcnton puts the matter ln mother way. According to J. D. Bernol it required in rm op- proxlmately 19 people on the land to support. one city dweller. Prior to the Second World War. the some agricultural force wouldliuvo supported as urbonltea. with the growing efficiency of Nomi Amer- ican ogflculhire. Mr. lulcston calculates that 19 poi-iom on the land could today. wpport It or more working in city area. For Canada it is now estimated that

fox-col in other words tether his than a fifth of our working le food the country Illd "CF I (not

for notional domino. new not till! nut chant! 00.!!!

. l

the form working force in about- lltoNDercchtoftliototollobor 1,"

we rcqulllio.

What Can Be Done About Inflation?

I

(Monthly Review of The Bank of Nova scotla. March-Aprll, 1951) The fundamental attack against inflation should not be of on emer. gency character, in the sense or improvising temporary defences de- signed to hold the danger at buy. but of a continuing character which wlll adjust the economy to the new circumstances of prepar- edness. says the current Monthly Ii.evicw,of The Bank of Nova Sco- tia. The Review, the first or two numbers on the subject of inflat- ion, stresses that the present prob- lem should be viewed against pre- sent conditions and objectives and that the experience of the last war is by no means entirely relevant to the fact of today.

For one thing. the western coun- tries are not now planning a de- fence effort on a wartime scale. It in a preparedness effort which will absorb not. more, and in most cases less, than one-sixth of the national energies of the countries concerned, and not a war effort which in some countries in the last war diverted as much as half of the national output.

I 0 I

For another. the character of 3 preparedness program is basically different from that of 9. war pro- gram. In war. the over-riding ob- jectivc is to produce and organize the maximum or military power. Longer-run objectives must give place to immediate necessities, for untll victory is assured such ob- t ” may have little meaning. A preparedness program, in con- tract, is concerned both with the immediate objective of developing military strength and with the longer-run objective of sustaining and developing basic l strength. Moi-cove '9. preparedness program may hav to be sustained for I long time. Thus, to achieve existing defence targets at the cost of running down capital equipment or seriously retarding n'oi-moi growth in the basic industries. as is unavoidable in war, world be short-sighted to any the least similarly, to rely on inflationary policies in dealing with A continu- lng problem would be for more questionable than. using such me- thods in war.

For these reasons. the Review states that the emphasis should be placed on the kind of anti-lnflatw ion policies with which we can live indefinitely and which do not up- set any more than is necessary the normal functioning of the econom- ic machinery. Emergency measures and temporary expedlents. though they may be necessa , to some degree. offer no satisfactory solut- ion to the ' problems of :- contlnulng def.enc.c promam.

The Review observes tha infla- tion has been ' ostcned an EE81'G' voted by the. public reaction to the prospect of large defence expendi- tures. The knowledge that the Un- ited States is preparing to HD9110 something in excess of 850 51530113 a year on defence and Canada somewhere between 01.5 and 32 billion; has aroused expectations of rising prices, of shoi-tasel. End Of strong mu-keta, which have en- larged demands for a neat. variety of goods. Manufacturers and dis- tributors have in many 0859! F"- tlenvoui-ccl to build up their in-

obout? Pin-tly by greater mechani- zation. Dr. Hopper reports ill” in the single decade 1940-50 the num- ber of tractors on U. 5. forms in- creased frcm 1.540.000 1-0 3.32503”: of much, mm 1.093.000 to 2.200.- coo while that of combine: and corn pickers trebled. with mllklni machines increasing four-fold. The coming agricultural census will provide data for measuring the nlmllnr advance in Canada. But other factors have also played their part. Mr. Enlaalon menu particularly rural cloc- ti-lflcotlop, better need. more fer- mlup, improvements in methods of breeding and feeding. soil con- servation prlctlces. better in- secticides and funsloldu. .

The point in that a great tech-l nlcol Ind Iclentlflc revolution has -been possible without resort. to the drama and callous method:

munist mien. There has been no upi-ootlng of fruuiei-I. no hard- ing of families into collcctlvel. no Tdmlne or virtual civil war and vary little in the way of govern- ment coiopulninii. Yet the remit: on those which the nuumis cited to justify their campaign of ruth-

nuo. more mcchnnilotton. Vastly grnlor moduction. the pro- gressive n of iii-bin Iinonitlu to country life. more rololud mt cry

notion. in nu

ventorles. and consumers have dri- crcased their purchases, particu- larly of durable goods. There has been a marked tendency to step up expenditures for capital expan- sion and in Canada, where invest- ment: expenditures were already very large, this has been a matter of particular significance.

- trying butter for 3 change”).-

was covered. with clematis in Aug- ust. with bittersweet in October. can house a. weasel all winter. or

APRIL 27. 195;

I

.0

g I Notes By

The Way

Krupp: in Germany up they will make no more gum. How about

(Hamilton Spectoto .)

The hundreds of thousand: of men over 85 and of women above 60 who today continue at work contribute greatly to production. They are better off for their tasks. and so are their families and the community. Organized laboi-'5 de- voloping stand against needless retirements deserves recognition by management as on expression of public sentiment. The mechantmis of pension plans need to be sub- ordinated to the higher considera- tions of human welfare.--(hoin Christian Science Monitor.)

Former: in most put: of Cucko- slovakla are reported to be ” ” of schedule in their Spring planting. Rude Provo, central organ of the Czech Communist Party. attribut- ed the delay to unfavorable weath- er in March, but urged local auth- orltlea to make sure there was no sabotage by peasant owners. Can- adian farmers, too, are held up in seeding operations, but over here the blame is placed entirely on the weatherman. - (Kitchener-Watch loo Record.)

A hard-headed farmer romain- bers that the same old wall that

handful

Recently, there have been some indications that this wave of mill- ed demand, born of fear of short- ages and concern about the future v,alue of money. may be spending itself. Basic commodity prices have levelled off, and indeed have declined A little, since the middle. of February. There has been some slackening in consumer demand and here and there some concern about the level of inventories. Moreover, restrictive monetary and credit measures are beginning to have an effect and there is now the added restraining influence of the tax changes in the recent bud- get.

bll animals, big and little, that dwell on a farm. the weasel is the most ferociously predatory. A weas- el. it has been said by his critics. will travel over a hundred acres any night in search of food. A weasel will lull for fun and eat. anything Julcler than a fence roll. A weasel is ii foot-long aggressor who contradicts all hopes and ar- guments of paclficlsts. A weasel would have confirmed Hobbes in his belief that war is a continued state of nature. A serene and peaceful Emerson could write about nature being on "old nurse" who tool: a man-child on her knee. Emerson. a farmer guesses, never knew much about weasels. Nobody, man or mouse; would ever want to air. on 3 weaselb knee.- (Ncw York Herald Tribune.)

It would be unwise, however. to look forward to anything more than short-lived relief and even that is open to doubt. The under- lying situation remains inflation- nry. Defence outlays are increas- ing quite rapidly and will go on increasing at least until the begin-, mug of next year, diverting a ris- ing flow of materials to defence needs.

The Review points out that in-

lt is not so long ago that "Dol- lar Wheat." was the magic formula. that promised to solve all Weatem problems. Now the magic formula is in the process of becoming "Two Dollar Wheat." The new formula appears at several points in the

earth's basic fragrance is

in the United Kingdom, seas buyers visiting the

Western fu-meu'

"D! I which was presented at gtI:owob:-1:! ccntly. The brief demands l

wheat in its recommendation of? special price policy for grain M, for consumption in Canada. It ap. pears again in the discussion or the United Kingdom wheat Egret. ment. The )2 figure onion the all. cusslon of the British wheat agree. ment through the demand for . final payment of 25 cents a buslm on the wheat that went Hlfollgh the pool. Since the farmers have had about 31.75 a bushel out 9; il": D001. the proposed finial pay. ment would bring the pg-leg up to 32 for grain sold over the last flu years. - (From Saskatoon soar, Phoenix.)

' This in the noun when .3... should breathe deeply and km," the primal, heady fragrance of earth. - There's an earthly, oddiv. satlsfylng aroma over the garden: fllelda and meadows. It is ll rlclil elemental fragrance based on the, fundamental life source. Take. 1 of sun-warmed, friable garden soil and lift it to your host. rils. There is no fragrance like if in the pulsing rhythm of llalIlrI;',; coinplct year. Go to on ppm woodland and got down on humble knees. Push away the layer or sun-hot. brittle leaves ind expose the black humus beneath. This 15 the primal stuff of earth's cover. lng--pure organic material which assures man his food. Perhaps here in this very spot.soll has been "making" for hundreds of year; .3 trees and foliage have fulfilled

their life spans and returned th.-lr

chemicals and salts to the soil. we apprec late that the fragrance in many owers is very pleasant. but corr- pounded of the very essence of life itself.-(Ottawa Journal.)

FOR OVERSEAS BUYERS

LONDON .. (GP) -Jro provide an insight into industrial activity factory visits will be arranged for over- Festival of Britain. More than 300 firm: are co-operating with the Council

of Industrial Design in planning the visits. .

.l.I'. MacPlierson & son

151 QUEEN 81'.

040.00 and up

Tailored-to-Mcuur Clothing Time 11.

flatlon is a world-wide problem. centering around the shortage of basic commodities, The pressure of high prices for basic materials has

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

set in motion a general upward movement in prices and costs throughout the free world which is still far from spent. Demand: for industrial materials have been considerably augmented by the re- quirements of defence and in most cases it will be quite 8 long time before pr ' firm can i 4 sig- nlficantly to the high prices. If ire general inflationary movement is

J. A. McGuiqun

BARBISTER. SOLICITOB, lilo.

NOTARY. ETC. BARIIIBTER. BOLICITOB CUIIRIB BUILDING

Palmer & Haslorn

A. J. HASLAM. B.A.. LA..&

Dr. A. I.. Moclsooc

DENTIST Deolol X-lay

ISLORIA BUILDING 179 GI-anon St.

Plume 291

Ban-later. Etc. Bank of Nova Scotlo P t Charlottetown P.E.l. MONEY 'l'0 LOAN

Goudot 8: Hoszord

GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A., LL. I Borriuen uirl solicitor:

to be checked, the scramble for basic commodities must somehow be stopped. I 0

Though lnflatloit is an interna- tional phenomenon, national polle- ies can iiccomplllsh A good deal and. indeed, the international prob- lem can be overcome only if aeri-

Monoy to Lou:

A. Wolrliori Goudcltf LLB. -

BARRISTER. soiacrroii. coo. rhiiiip. nunam. Ill Grafton Street

on efforts are made by the more Money. to bug Collection lmsirgltaint individual! coluntilleamto cuuh” 3”" "' F "' 3'53

e erownanran an. - -

gully the scale of defence plans is k- Mucumuna J. S.

not so formidable as to justify any LLB.

fiitullstlc acceptance of inflation. Large as they are. present defence plans do not suggest any very

BAIHIISTIER, s0l.l(ll'l'0It, Etc 15 Queen Jtroot

, PHONE no f.'i.”:.i3.”?l”3.f.El:l5'. l?.:llll'.'”th.i-;”.. n--- so -.-- --mum Statos. The difficulty is not that supplies are so inadequate. I 3 rather tlial: demands are so great. Ma'hi.son &

The Review discusses the main Fogfgf g )

methods by which demands can be

restrained-taxation monetary and . B'"m”" S”nc”'”" '”c'

R. R. BELL, K.C

Optometrist Eyes examined, glance fitted

Conic: Kent 5 Queen Sic. office Pinon lflu..1jo.m ma

Clios. ll. Meouaia p. A. BARRISTEB, BOLICITOK

which hove been invoked by Oom- ,0

credit restriction. and economy and increased saving. A: to increased saving. it observes that until the general public are less inclined to expect that prices will go on ris- ing, it would be optimistic to antl- clpate any substantial increases in the rate of saving. In other words. other policies of combattlng infla- tion have to show some signs of producing results before the anti- lnflotlon program is likely to be supported by and widespread el- fort to save more.

The Review dents at some length with the possibilities of increasing production, through fuller use of

,, , . and through lntenance of I large volume of capital expansion in the essential and basic industries. It notes that maintaining such a capital pro- gram involves measures to curtail the use of scarce materials both in investment of 1 less important. nature and in such consumer dur- gblo goods as utomobileu and household appliances.

iI.ami)s' Tgi-I-S

(Windsor am)

Everyone since childhood knows the tale of. Mary bud her little lamb. and the tail that was left. behind. Those with any . t , of cheep know him that at least half the lamb: in any flock. and sometime: all of them, loos their tolla early in life. and why that is

We now loom lnmbo' toils have u hitherto unknown value. no- Iouroh workers in England hove dlscovotedtliotollagroucluoton lomb's wool bearing abilities. By oninlning the development of the wool and hair fibres over tho toll. broaden will be able to ootlmoto how much wool a lamb will prov

duoo when it up. , - r so . I lomb'c toll limcliorlli wont: be oolliothlujun to Italy off

and prod emu. no man pr-occur bu bum lo buutlconuy

.,,

in of the ofmllu uoliunuwm.' bl

Ioboingonunnooouuyuuinooc. nwmnnonmhufghuuo

uiidnmotle that than which poison toil: diowink Ireoteu promise of wool will ' brooding putpolll. fl

kept!

union 4. arim M.

D. 1., MATHIESON, LL.l3.. rm. :5. R. FOSTER, LL.B.

NOTARY. Elm, Enter-r. Ti-out Building

L”""" ”,;'rgg”:'.ld """". ciiAiu.o1'1-irrown 150 Richmond Street "mm H" Charlottetown, P. E. I. ' Dr. W. R. Carson Chiropractor A. Palmer (induce CIIARLOTTETOWN 3 f ' 301 Prince st. Phone I071 . lirl-liter, Solicitor, Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building M. Albon Former Charlottetown. P E. I. B A Lb,

LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

Mom-zv ' To LOAN C”orlouctovm. P. I5. I.

John P. Nicholson. Ma;-5,g,s,,. 3, rum '-l--'- A. w. MATHIBON. K.C- ohnisnn. sohrcrrou. C "T :”,,,'f,fj,,: 2,; "'” a" g I” . Collection: - Money to Loni in Prince st. chbown Ill areal George Street Phone I!!! Charlottetown W

OPTO METRIST um Kent ltroct

PIIONI I'll Adjoining North American Hotel

Mocflioo , & IIUIVIOI

In; nature. 5... x.o.

-to.

J, A. CABBIJTHEBS

A orronmiusr PHONE 2372

123 Kent Street (Non in Simpson: MOM”

a. somatic TIAINOI. o. A. Bur-union.

m;,-gltwv ii. ll. DOANE o ' ., mm,” i alumna Aooiiuntnnto 4. A,.,m ' in own ooou-;:'scnec. ohariocmown - N” am", Iondolob . mum. 0. A. ;, hm. lniiu hallo 0... , """"0 Phonon uh": I03" , 3'” Cl l irooqmlui. ovum .' oo. 3 .6- . muaiit-cuomooouna-Ame -,; IiIIwIll- om-. ouuwo. Ivrooio. lam nu Ibubnolm .- vaupuvor. llrlllooglqlo. , t i - .. ounce 16''