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PAGE FOUR ‘I'll! GIIARLOTTETUYIII Sllllllllllll

Ion-slag Dally (haadol la III)

Inaldoan Llaal, 00L W. Olsaaht I, Vlua Prnldnan J. l. Barnett IJ-L Iceman: Uout. 00L I). A. Ianllaana, ll.l.0, I41“: aaa laaagf | Dis-solos, J. ll. Iaraoti, IJ-l. ﬂasoolau lfdlsarsn Iraaa Walla, aaA Llsag laa l. Bus-ant, BJLIJJ, 10a Ad!" Ionian)

IIUIIIOIIPTIOII IATK l; lass 1a P. l. l. uao p" yuan I!“ Io: I Ink 81,7] lat J noathai Q00 hr can Iloall Ony Bolivar] 15.00 9o: yeast $8.00 [or I asoalla $1.15 [or a muathai Ih for can non! I1 lall to other Pmvlncaa and UJA. 15.00 pol you lahnlas Weakly: GU10 pa: you; 01.00 for I moat-la. 50o for I Ioathl

‘Ilsa Charlottetown Olllrdlaa may be oblalaol al Installing’: News Agency. Timon llqaan, New Ynri| 0|! loath Nowa Agency, Uurnar Mill and Washington Bolivar latrupnlltan News Agency, l!“ Pool It. Ioatrcali J. Illa I66 Bu; Si, Toronto; Navn Bland Chatoaa ILIIIIII . Ottawa; Wolfe's Navu atuul Iudbury, Ont-r ﬂab Tobacco Shop, blonclon, N. B.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.”

THURSDAY, JUNE l7, 194.3

Ignored Once Again

Uur lack of virile representation at Ottawa was l1k.\'('1‘ more clearly revealed than during the past few days. The blunt notification by_the Transport Controller that we are to be deprived of our lute train service, at the very outset 01 the busy summer season, was the only reply which that high and mighty official saw fit ‘IO make to the representations of otir Provincial Government and Board of Trade for recon- sideration of his earlier ultimatum. Our federal members should, of course, have got busynm- inediatelyz They should in fact have anticipat- ed and forcstalled an attempt of this kind. This service is not a luxury’ but a necessity; it is SOﬂtetliitig to ivhich we are entitled all the year round though we get it only iii summer because our ferry conncctioti iti winter is inadequate. The action of the 'Fl'.1l1$p0i't Controller in classi- fying it as an ll1lll€t‘L'S>'Ell‘_V tourist service, Will'- out deigitiitg to C\)l]>lll[ us or inquire into our peculiar Clt'Ct1l1l<l2l11C(‘.<, was a piece of bureau- cratic iiiterfereitce which no other province would stand for and which should have brought prompt and effective Ptotest from our cabinet representative, lltm. J. 1.. Ralston, and liis Queen’; and King's County colleagues. v

This is all of a piece with the studied disre- gard of our transportation interests which has characterized the attitude of officialdom at Ot- tawa and Montreal on many occasions. Four years ago Parliament voted money to rebuild our railway wharf at Charlottetown, and the steel brought here by the contractors for that purpose lies rusting still unused. “Vl/ariiiiiﬁ economy,” forsoothl Even the blueprints for a “gamer to replace the car ferry we lost two years ago are not ready; they We" 01111? Stalled after the rumbling in the Legislature last ses- sion indicated that if some show of action was not made there would be trouble politically. Again, on the pretext of wartime economy, _we were stripped of our railway accounting office, which was transferred to Moncton. Not one ef- fective protest from our federal spokesmen over these matters. What is the trouble? Col. Ralston is evidently too busy to attend to our needs or defend our rights and privilege}; 0111' 0th" Y?‘ preseritatives, seemingly, are Qllllﬂ" too scared or too indifferent to do so. It is timif i0!‘ s. change. Can't the Jones Govcriimerttdo some- thing to '\va“k'é' them up at Ottawaflf ‘it doesu t, it must be prepared to share with its federal friends the blame for their dismal record of failure and iricompetency under the Mac- kenzie King Government.

Churchill

In her recent book “Journey Among War- riors," Eva. Curie, daughter of the famous dis- covcrers of radium, tells this characteristic story of Pritiie Minister Churchill, ivhich illustrates the tvpe of courage that llilS enabled him to lead the l-iritish Empire out of desperate defeat to the verge of assured victory. lt was told to M555 Curie by Brigadier Bishop, commander of the British Forces in West Afrieéii

It happened in England's darkest hour —-it1 the fatal June of 1940. Brigadier Bishop 11??‘ pened to bc present at a ‘meeting of the War Cabinet. Churchill liad Just returned from Tours and announced that France was on the verge of zt~kzng llitler for his terms. Drawing a (lespertiie picture of the Sllltllllﬁllt b3 Collduded in :i low. firm voice: “\\'e are tiow facing G61’- 1'||;1|1y gtitiiplt-tely isolated. \Vc are alone." Million," llriqttdici‘ Bishop said. "lliﬁfc “'35 Ildeild silenci- llllil l >llflll never forget. \\'c saw Cliur-

been deprived of the hand-out of Federal money, whereas with redistribution the expenses do not involve appointments of faithful followers all over the country to similar jobs, s0 the pressure from a party standpoint is not the same. Clearly, the British North America. Act could just as easily have been amended to put the census over until after the war and the treasury would have been money in to the bargain. Now Prime Min- ister King by his own announced act endorses the Opposition stand in 194i or, in other words, repudiates his own adamant statements made at that time against changing the constitutional pro- cedure. Then again, facing the fact that any re- distribution measure, if enacted at present, means the loss of seats in the Prairie provinces, political exigencies may very well have dictated the pre- sent move. Party safeguards, regardless of what constitutional requirements may be, are always paramount in the credo of Mackenzie King Liberalism.

— EDITORIAL NOTES -.

Sunday is Father's Day. On that day we should remember that at least one-half of the parents in the country are fathers. Those who are away should send him a card or buy him a tic or some other tangible gift. He probably won't say much, but he sure will appreciate it.

U \ i I

In Saskatchewan they have a sufficient, though not excessive surplus of potatoes to export some to relieve the situation this side of the Prairies. Hon. J. G. Iaggart, Minister of Agriculture in Saskatchewan, announces his department ivas hopeful of getting at least too carloads of pota- toes for shipment to the East.

ﬂit‘

No western Atlantic merchant sitikitigs were announced last week for the first time since the week of Feb. 15, bearing otit recent statements by British and United States officials that the Axis U-boat menace is being conquered. Ad- dition of the Angelus, a British-Catiadiait schoon- er and the U.S. owned James \V. Deliver, in the Western Atlantic-raised to 668 the As- sociated Press total of announced Allied and neutral ships lost in that area siticc the United

States entered the war.

1k 4i i i

Magistrate Browne, of Toronto, in sentencing a. man to one year definite and three mouths in- definite for stealing six tires, remarked on the seriousness of the offence, adding that since the first of the year more than a. thousand tires have been stolen iri the city. The magistrate is right all round. A stolen tire today may uican that the victim has to put his car up for the dura- tion, as for the ordinary driver tires cannot be replaced. Thieves \Vl1O steal automobile acces- sories descrve condign punishment.

iv a i: w

No doubt the censor is responsible for the fact we heard practically nothing of a. storm and destruction in the neighbouring Magdalcns. Hon. Valmore Bietivenue, Minister of Fish and Game, told the Quebec legislative assembly a two-day hurricance last week caused $150,000 damage there. Mr. Biciiveiitie said that during the storm, the worst the islands have experi-

__enced since 1898, many fishing craft were swept

away and much fishing gear was zlaiiiagctl. The damage was particularly extensive on Bryon and Grand Entry islands. The government, he said, has already sent the islands 30,000 latlis to rc- build their lobster traps. llc said they will not be ready for fishing until the cud of the lobster season late in July. Financial assistance also will be given by the government. Mr. Bierivcnue said in explaining that the estimated damages of $150,000 covered the loss of fish, of material

and time. n u a a

Are the delegates of the Empire Parliamentary Association to include this province in their itinerary? They did so on their previous visit to Canada. 'l‘licy were billed to tour Canada from June i4 to July 8, and will be in Montreal on June 29. The party includes representatives from the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, and Bermuda, and will visit war plants and train- ing centres in the city. The United liingdotn delegation will be headed by Rt. Hon. Viscount Stansgatc and will include Sir John \\"artlla\v"- Milne as deputy leader, Rt. Hon. Sir Percy Harris, Capt. Sir William Brass, Mrs. Mavis Constance Tate, Robert Craigmyle Morrison and Sir Howard d'Egville. The Australian dele- gation will have David Oliver Watkins in charge with Bernard Henry Corset" as deputy leader, and Senator Allan Nicoll MacDonald, l-Ion. James Allen Guy, Alexander Wilson, A, U. Bad- man aud Senator John lnatitis Arutstroiig. The

chill pftttttllv mun; iii. howl. Looking iiifiaiii- 1y at us all,‘ he simply said: '1 find it rather in- apiritig'."

Premier King's Volle Face

Prime Mittistcr Mackenzie Kings announce- mcnt iii thc llouse 0f Commons that redistribu- tion would lie postponed until aftcr the war, says ait exchange, reveals a capitulation from the stand he and his gttvcrmtteut had taken when prior to the i941 census they contended, among other things, etiuiitcration of the population was necessary iti order that redistribution 0f con- stitucncics could be carried out in accordance with the terms of the British North America Act. lr will be recalled that when the matter of providing for thc taking of the decennial census came up itt Parliament the Cotiscrvative Opposition urged the government to postpone the usual course because of the extraordinary con- ditions due to the war and thus save at least three ntilliotis of dollars of the taxpayers‘ money, greatly needed to aid the war effort. Then, as now, all that was necessary was to pass a con- slitutioiial amendment, just as the Prime Min- ister states he is going to do to obviate the rc- quireiuetit of a new allocation of constituencies. Uf course there is one difference between post- poncmcut of the census and of redistribution. Had the action been taken in the foriuer instance battalions of Liberal enumcrators and other of-

rcpreseutativcs from New Zealaiid will be Leonard George L0\vry- atid William Philip Endean, while from Bermuda will be Sir Stan- ley Spurliug and H. D. Butterfield. The dele- gates arrived on Monday iii Toronto and will lgaée 0n July 8 from Halifax for Washington,

‘iii

The Fall of France took place this date 19.10; on Jutie i4 French airmen bombed oil tanks itear Venice and dropped pattiplilets on Rome; the following day President ltoosevclt assured France the United States would redouble its efforts to send aid to the Allies; on June i6 M. Reynaud resigned as Premier and Marshal l’ - tain formed a government with General Wey- gand as Vice Premier; to strengthen his hands, the British Government advised hint Great Bri- tain was determined to continue the struggle till victory was won; Hitler's forces continued to advance towards Paris, aitd on this date Marshal Petain informed the French nation: “We must cease the fight", and ask Hitler for "honourable" terms of peace; fighting, never- theless, continued, and it was announced that Britain had offered l’et.'iin to cituclude a Franco- British Union by which the two nations would become one; Petaiu rejected the offer and stir- rcndercd to the advancing foe; Mr. Churchill thereupon broadcast to the French people them- selves, that the. British would defend their ls- land home and fight on until Hitler was re-

ficers all the way across Canada would ltavell

moved.

1 .E CHARLOTrsTOwiv GUARDIAN

llotos By Tho Way

1i um, to m than olrro morn

safe and sound 1f you llmlt your speed rather than speed your limit. —K1u:bener Record.

Mediterranean ares 1s that Tobiiuk won't cbtmgu hands "am any time soon. -Kn.nss.s Otty ‘nines.

Bulbs mm advises ﬂu Allies to concentrate on Japan before 1t. 1| too late. Adolf’; position on the “Hitler First" idea 1s thus made plalxi and simple. He's against 1t. -Geoli6 Ryan 1n the Boston Henld.

It It reported that a mo!!! PBurmn Rood.” leadln: from India lo China. ls nearing completion. The use of this mad, supplemented by KNWlnI 8J1‘ transport, may bftinl the offensive against. Japan nearer than riow seems probable. Bault Ste. Marla Sta:

A dressmakor who was found at the urhltehsven and West Cumber- land Hospital w have swallowed Kl pins was glven a series of cotton wool sandwiches, which enveloped the pins. She recovered "wlthtﬁt any pain or one drop of blood be- ing shed," says Dr. Richard Faw- cltt, 1n describing the case 1n the Brltlsh Medical Journal. -Brlst.o1 Evenlng Post.

It ls a tradition o! the HIJIIIO of (JJIILmclJLS that the senior doori keeper should offer snuff to minist- ers and members who may like to take a plnch on their wav 1n or out of the Chamber. A new holder of the office, Mr. F. J. Sandell. was equipped, before Parliament rose for Eastertlde, with a new sriuffbox. It was tirade by craftsmen on the premises from a plece of oak rescued from the rutris of the old Chamber. destroyed by enemy action 1n 1941. and 1s s. replica o! a casket ore- sented to the late Sneaker lﬁtzRoy 1n commemoration of his ll0ld€n wedding. Upon the 11d 1s a sllver plate to bear names of Mr. Sand-ell and his successors. --London Tunes.

Farm crops are not the only class of production on the borne front that has suffered because of the back- ward weather; the lateness of the opening of navigation on the Upper Lakes 1s also responsible for ship- ping being several mllllons tons be- hind ln its deliveries of tron ore at a time when every ton of ore 1s needed. This sltuatlon will, in turn, it is feared, make difficult the move- ment of ar. estimated four hundred million bushels of grain from lake- head this year. Grain, too, ls essen- tlal in this war. Weather is an 1m- portaitt factor lri this world strug- gle, and, while 1t cannot be controll- ed. the most should be made of 1t when 1t ls favorable. -f-lamtlt.on Spectator.

When the “Gone With the Wind" fllm first arrived in London it. was prominent already for its length of three hours and 40 minutes. Its longevity 1s such that. recently 1t entered the fourth year of a run at. the Ritz Cinema 1n Leicester Square. Londoners stood for the fllm 1n the Battle of Brltaln and between the nightly raids and they are still there whlle R. A. F. num- oeuvres thread the skies. "Gone With the Wind" leems to have be- come s. habit with some people. An elderly Manchester lady, 1t is stat.- ed, saw the fllm 14 times during its 24 weeks’ vlstt to your ctty and de- clared herself annoyed when the run ended. -Manchester Guardian.

What would you say l! the unea- tion were put to you: "Will you be willing to continue on short food rations after the war 1n order that. the starving people of Europe may be fed?" The people of Brttaln gn- swered "Yes" almost unanimously when the question was put to them 1n B Gallup p011. would Canad- ians do as well? What about the ladies who insist on having their teas though the heavens fall We cannot g0 back to full larders the day the war ends, nor possibly for years afterwards. There are count- less millions who need food, How seriously arewe taking this war business? The wave of strikes now sweeplng over the country suggests that there are hosts of Canadians who are 51111 working for wages ra- ther than to win the war 1n the quickest possible tlme. Every day the win- ls shortened hundreds. yes thousands of llves W111 be saved. Yet there are those 1n the home-

see the war stretch out indefinitely They are getting better was?! than ever before. What matters 1f the neighbor's lads are killed 1n s but tle whlch need not have been fought, 1f we had all worked our hardest from the beginning? -M1d- land Free Press-Herald.

The surest methods of curing neurosis ("nervousnes-s” ln the ex- treme form) are those 1n whlch the patient participates 1n hls own re- covey, relates The New York Times. So holds Dr. Jules H. Mnaserman of the University of Gilcago, on the basis of research conducted with artificially induced neurosis 1n cats. corroborating human psychiatric experience, Dr. Massemmn finds that. a combination of treatments works best. but that. of slrigle techniques the most successful are those 1n which the patient 1s ‘bhock- ed" into breaking through his own mental conﬂict; 1n other words. taught to solve his conflict by hlm- self. Neurosis was experimentally lnduoed 1n the cats by flrst train- intz them to eat. when a bell was rung and s light ﬂashed, than thwartlrt: his "conditioning" by an electric fan whlch blmv slr 1n frhelr faces. The conflict thus set up re- stilted 1n neurotlc behavior which included setf-ssrvstlon, abnormal desire for affection, symptoms o "hysteria" and vlclousneas. Th "working through" method of help- lng the cat. to overcome its jltterf- ness was brought about by teaching It to press an electric switch which activated the llght-snd-bell feeding slzniil, The cats thus tralned dls- played less violent symptoms when the sir was blown 1n their faces and also showed more speed and ln- izenulty 1n returning to normal. Further, Dr. Msssermsn found, cats which had undernone the exberlenoe of overcoming their neuroses could be resubjected to slr blasts without tit effects. In the second most. suc- cessful method worried cats were forced closer and closer to the food by a movable wall ln the experi- mental cages. Their anxiety and fear increased ss they sporosched the food box. but ln most. cases. when they had been pushed w the ppx, could not resist watchful

a - .

land who would be qulte happy to i;

The Busy Buck

(M0 )

11m Buckie?“ been s in ed lnln s burst of actlgfty by the dissolu- o o -

3&1‘. t’. ‘is. Tltlftitim- ‘Pit. "'5. t n3 o! funds

Oueoftllaoonalntlnaboat ibaﬂunk

hon‘ okiavinz to so to work. c 11nd other; more gullible than 1e1- Stallnmwho b0

of s. Communfst.

rty 1n Canada. A Rolmcsl y

as m excuse for co acting undl. and Tim Buck and his sssoclates will know what. to do with the funds. "Now," be says 1n effect, "ls the time for all 300d suokers to

ald of Tlm Buck." madlan Communlsts an confronted by a. serious obstacle to

e success of their tans. 1f "dls- solutlon of the 00m tem has ne- moved the last. obstacle to the es- tablishment; of such s party," 1t has also removed the test vest 3e of excuse for 1t. dissolving the Comlntern. Stalin strruck a desdller blow at. Communist agitation 1n other countrles than Was involved 1n cutting of‘! the salaries of the agltators. In doing so, he demon- strated to the world at large his o tnlon of Communism as a p011- tcal force. It 1s true that Russia. stilt 1s Comrnunlstlc ln name, but. Stalln has travelled far from the pollcles of Lenln and Trotsky,

Tlm Buck no longer can look to Moscow for cash, credit. or inspir- atlon- Nor can he expect Canad- fans to 11nd lrisplratlon 1n the record of 111s small but. nolsytﬁroup that straddled the fence un the German-Russlan pact was signed, denounced the war with all the vehemence at their command whlle the pact endured then suffered a sudden change 1n their propaganda ltlne when Germany attacked Rus-

a

s .

If Buck and his political buccan- eers reall want to make their "full contrlbut on to the war effort," National Selective Service should be able to ﬁnd suitable openings for them.

Two Kinds Of Bombing

(Montreal Star)

Whether or not the Axls can b bro ht, to its knees by alr powsr remans to be established. But cer- taln 1t 1s that the hammering Ger- many and Italy are now receiving from bases 1n Brltiiln and North Africa ls breaking down Germany's war potential and should, wlthln a very short time, make the Italians rea lze the futlllty of further resist-

iuice. It ls worth while, as Mr. Church- 11t said, to try d by the alr route but it should not assumed that the present in- tensive bombing campaign ts a be- lated plan to achieve this consum- mation. As our alr strength has developed we have steadily inten- slﬂed the bombing (program, and the magnitude of rat s carried out durln the past. few weeks would proba 1y have been attalned in the ordinary course of our growth, whether or not we had decided to tryssbomblng the enemy lnto 511b- m ion

Conslder the raid whlch des- tro ed two very important. dams an caused the flooding of vast areas of the Ruhr. This adventure was not. carried out as the result of a last-mlnute decision to see how much air strength could do. It was carefully planned months ahead as part. o a wide strate 1c program which must contain 0t er, sfmllar enterprises. Selected bomber crews received special training for this particular job, and 1t would be sur- prls 1f other crews are not now recelv g training to strlke st other targets whose destruction would have ramiﬁcations far beyond the immediate damage caused. "

What should be remembered 1n connection with bombing l5 that. the damage caused now, the stop-

age of tproductlon 1s not immed- Mely re ected 1n a diminution of the strength of ground forces. Armies customarfly arrange for thelr re ulrements months ahead; and the moan land forces massed on the Eastern Front will not ﬁght their summer campalgn wlth equipment now lying on factory floors. If adequate supplies are not already moving towar them, they W111 be unable to stage an offensive within the next few months.

Reverse the lcture and 1t be- comes clesrer. uppose the Luff-

lsh tank factory wnlght. 'I‘hat: 10m would 1n no way affect. the stren th of the Brltlsh armies now poise for the 1nvas1on of the con- fnent. If, 1n turn, they are not: supplied, there w111 lrivas on of the continent within the next few months. now of course, that. they are supplied; that any dunnge now caused would not inconvenience them for months to come, A par- allel existed 1n Africa, where Mont.- gomery struck his ﬁrst. major blow at Rommel only when massed equipment: left 111m independent of home supply for as long‘ as he 119913911 l0 Bet the Afrtks 0 on the run- .

The sttuatfon wfth rcspec Italy 1s somewhat. dlfferent. Italy's potentiality for further harm has

een reduced almost. to nothlng. She 1s completely on the defenslve; she cannot supply her forces ex- cept wlth the ad of German war factories, and 1t 1s doubtful 1f H11’.- ler will throw good money after 13141 by feeding armaments to

y.

Start With The Cradle

(Hamlltion Spectator

The chief strong h of the Nut movement. csme from the corrup- tlon of German youth. From 1n- fancy, through school days to man- hood, tbe male population was s- tamatlcally fndoctrmated with e theory of Nordlc supremacy and the God-ggen of the Ger- man poop , un er e superman Hitler, to subdue the world. The lmrocent, credulous, receptive men-

f tality of the young was ideal so11

for the mllltarlsts; they are romp- ing a terrible harvest from their sowlng, but have roved to their own satlsfsctlon tat. the plastic material of youth can be moulded to my form. Accord

ccess, won seem. At the blrth of s chtld, the "Nut Labour Front." helps to de- fray the ex rises, 1f the parents slln an spplcatlon for membershi ln the psrty- 1t cares for the babys health and looks after the mother. lAtAr on at. school, the child w11l be drenched 1n ropngnnda, the Youth Btonn organ zstfon being es- peclslly active. Among the pieces of literature forced on the attentlon of the

thlsfroma

efeatlng the Axi" =

hold a publlc hearing at 1hr, Bog 30th day of Inns, 1M3, a

Electric Co. for the supply rltorlcs until the present t1

man nedwosiie-

look tit National minim,

waffe should destroy a huge Brlt- n d in assistant for the

ld This Chrlitiplnltv. making ,____N'1z1 ideas iii-s introduced Into

TIES m NEW SPRING COLORS

50c lo $I.OO

Give your suit a quick refresher with these new stimulating neck- wear styles. Patterns are stripes -wide or narrow—and vibrant prints. Quality silk twill.

Combinations of marooni, brown, blue,‘ green

S. A. MacDONALD

Public Hearing

FROM: BEFORE ‘(n-ION

37 l" "l! Blorles of u, d $""wii§1°°°‘ ‘"11 sets“ l1 be t i geﬁiiﬂmrjliiiiiisirmai. f1,“ m, a up; dpépt 1L rhiave 11

n

h endeavour tsiio

allhfﬁs “l WM u; ‘iii-lie we ~m=iidiiif°b“f§§€i‘°‘ I that. Saw wlfiil lgimtnaggllalflfliifllg A himclrcd of Thy 8mm,‘ °l Their fresh and ssnguhig u,‘

. n‘ "ﬁr"??? “Wm” h“ “mid-i

Must sav ood-b e to aii n ii d1 h °f this:- is isi“ is

Q \ \ \\\\\\ " QTIHEN‘

‘P\(,.:3'\CuACM£ a

"0"" iii hereby liven um u» Board of Public Utllltles will

rd room 1n Charlottetown on ‘the N ‘h. I n w! tithe hour of 2.30 o'clock ln the afternoon

" ° "I "M" - <1), The llillllutlnn J1 can. Maritime and sale of electric service to the ter- me served by the North Tryon Electric

(2) The application of the sald Maritime Elem-lo co, for "y,

"W110i- vf ii role-line alone the highway from Charlottetown u» North Trvon vla Bonshav! and the servicing of m. you“,

Any persons 11109116161! In this application may new; g; u“

J. J. OONDON, Secretary of the Board of Public Utllltlel.

8-11-14-17-31

"n" ""1 Mace above mentioned and make representation therein. Dated at Cﬁrlottetown the 10th day of June, A. D. 1943.

"The woi-id out- the minds of the little scholars

the Genmn m“ 1300125; with "fmperceptlble

0 "Miles the world wry.-

zw. 15...... i [Meﬂnwctuaide

A DIAMO

a -

n . . . lnpcrnlhylolil iilisumargmblln VI IQ l ﬂﬂmgﬁlgfiiniviiiiitriiuiarlilismiiiiiiiu“ti: , . 1h the serliocllon of exqlllalu

a d dlavnondel-b flinwlel: ml norm: ti»; ' "W:

WELLNER LTD.

Jewelers Since I808

mpletfon of the tutes the greatest danger."

God not the- Lord conditions 1n the occu led untry ggg "WM Christianity. but the he admits um the p co

gradualness," whlch, says the refugee,

"consti- Owlng to

traitor tea h 1s m “w: o, ¢ 9 creas Gemini! there 1s no lac]: of sctlve opposltlon by patriots. parents belng warned

to be constaltfly qrLguai-d.

but

liassy Stomach? Relieved

Eve person who ls lronb. led wl h s 1n the bowclg should o? a bottle of Dr, Evans tomach Mixture and sea how quickly ll. will relieve all distressing gymptomg,

It promotes the functional sctlvlity of the sfnmach, u. lists Igestlon and improves the appetite.

D n1 d la . G 1 b 106101. Price,“ can; “m

5K ~

quldly aaaoa lochlag and burning ol. u ‘Lg,- {acnsn In", scan can {iii {As-Inn's no: (marrow, cnnaa}

III Ill {IUIIUII

{mandamus (Iiﬂﬂiii

zzullélf

f prion mﬁmrlad ' l! you an not satisﬁed.

- s): MU this‘ lpmducfulNorwich m orlnhmgrrsl-QIQILM

TllE TWO MAGS

140 Great Goorlo Street

Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention

Professional Bards

I?"

McLeod c; Bentley

W. I. BENTLEY. K. C. I. A. BENTLEY. K. C.

81-‘ ‘ rs and Attorneys-ist- Law

MONEY T0 LOAN

1M Prince Street .__

Mqrrelland Company 0. F. ABGIIIBALD

Cbaslnal Mona-stunts Eastern Trust Bulldlns Charlottetown

‘ i}

"eves EXAMIIIEII

AND

GLASSES FITTED J. S. TAYLOR

OFIOMETRIST New Location Oornu Kent and Queen 5“ O so Ila’: GNOG" t Iv ngs b‘ Axlwlntmenll cal

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