PAGE FOUR p _ _ nus onantorrcrown ounnoilr

Morning Dally (Founded In 1887) Authorized us Second Class Mail, Post OIIQO Department, Ottawa.

President, [an A. Burnett; Vice-President, Wm. I. Burnett; Secyu-Treas, G. M. Burnett; Editor‘ Ina Managing Dlrertor, J. R. Burnett; Asoclato Bdrm.

Prank Walker.

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

ruiibnvfolérolsaaTzﬁiss

Lord Rowa1|an’s Visit

Lord Rowallan, Chief Scout of the British Empire, who arrives in Charlottetown today, will certainly be not less welcome by reason of the fact he is wearing his tartan (of the Clan Cam- eron) on his Canadian tour. The tartan is dyed with vegetable dyes produced from plants com- mon on the Scottish heathland, and it is one not often seen outside Lochaber. According to Lord Rowallan, however, it is one of the most beautiful of all Scottish tartans, with its soft colors which blend with almost any background.

Also of much interest is the fact that Lard Rawollan is an outstanding breeder of dairy cot- tle. He is a past president of the British Dairy Farmers’ Association and of many other agri- cultural organizations.

His visit, of course, is primarily concerned with Scouting matters, and in this connection too he is assured of a very warm welcome in Prince Edward Island.

I important Meetings

This week may well go down as a red-letter one in our transportation history. The second Maritime Air Conference, which opens in Char- lottetown tomorrow, will be followed by the annual meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade, and at both of these conferences matters will be dis- cussed of great interest and importance to all sections of the Maritimes. In view of our peculiar transportation difficulties, we have a

‘special interest in this Province in the further development of civil aviation. As pointed out by Premier Jones in a message contained in a booklet issued in connection with this week's meetings, there is urgent need for regular air connection between Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland. The United States Army locat- ed in Newfoundland is already transporting by air from this Province raw milk and other pro- ducts to their bases, but these supplies could go express to Newfoundland more continuously and more-cheaply through Charlottetown than by any other route.

The past year has seen live

sibilities of air traffic. the inauguration of air transport of our lobsters to New York and other markets, on this is but the beginning of a service of tre- mendous potentialities.

A footnote in the programme booklet re- calls that the first regular air service to Prince Edward Island was established in I929 by Can- adian Airways, which flew the mails from Monc-

ton to Summerside and Charlottetown during

the winter months until 1932 when a year-round

service was established. This company con- tinued to operate until April 15, 1941, when Trans-Canada Air Lines took over and con-

tinued until Deccmber 7 of the some year. They withdrew and Maritime Central Airways on Dec. 8, 1941, began operating from Charlotte- town, Summerside to Moncton where passengers, mail and air express made connections with the trans-continental runs of Trans-Canada Airlines and later with Northeast Airlines from Monc- ton to Boston. In 1939 a total of slightly over 1,800 passengers were carried to and from Prince Edward Island, and four years later, in 1943, the total had grown to almost 18,000 or a tenfold increase. In 1945 Maritime Central Airways carried 26,129 passengers and a further increase will be shown for 1946 as their routes have been expanded to cover other points in the Moritimes. The services rendered prove the need and the extension of such services to new points will undoubtedly enhance their value. The meetings of the Maritime Board of Trade will of course cover other matters as well as aviation, one of those being the request of the railways for increased freight rates, and the effect such rates would have on Maritime inter-

QSPS.

Potato Crop Estimate

The latest report on the potato crop in Canada in 1946 places the estimated ptoduction at 44,628,000 cv/t. This is on increase of 24 per cent over the crop of 194$ which w" mull" than average at 35,986,000 cwt., and is nine per cent greatcr than the five-year 1939-43 aver- age of 40,833,000 cwt.

The increase over 1945 is due to substanti- ally heavier average yields per acre and heavier plantings. The average production of the 1946 season is estimated at 86 cwt. per acre, com- pared with 71 c_wt. in 1945. The acreage plant- od in 1946 is placed at 520,500 acres, while the I945 acreage was 507,700 acres. The five-year average planting was 521,700 acres.

A Personal Transaction

Since the new Canada Savings Bonds werei

created primarily for citizens who desired to continue a savings habit by means of bond purchases, safeguards had to be set up so that this purpose would be realized. That ls why the bonds are registered in the purchaser's name, and cannot be transferred. Otherwise, Canada

' Savings Bonds could be gathered b Ith -' .’ .* Individuals and Iorqe up Y "a y "mg

corporations, many of ‘a whom would be only too glad-to invest heavily

,‘ ll on" Issue, guaranteed at par and paying two

and thm-qgamn per cont interest.

‘ o possessor of o Con d S ‘

his bond at tho banlcatho 111:2; r _ comes from tho Government, and

, Molt ll so_n_t by the bank to tho Ionlr ' ‘when it‘ automatically goon our g1

2

This l5 but °"° Illslumie ‘ilifreewheel up-hill on the United Kingdom de- "WIIY which 1301114 be Cited, ¢°"¢9|'"l"9 H" PM‘ signed bicycle now on view at the "Britain Con

a l

- EDITORIAL NOTES =

The Premier and the Leader of the Opposi- tion are both in Ottawa this week. i’ k i i

The Air Conference, under the auspices of the Maritime Transportation Commission, opens

here today. "

ﬁ i l i

As though newsprint were not scarccl h

enough, a Maritime plant, about to start pro- duction after a temporary suspension has been burned to the ground.

I 11' i

a I

It is understood Sterns Laundry has secur-l ed a supply of modem machinery in Newfound-- land to partly replace that destroyed in thel

recent fire.

or k o r

Now is the time to lay up reserves, and the

l elephant .

Note: By The Way

Lookout! thlolannall-oltpoug --o.11 out for more money. —Kttoh. ener.

An elephant, despite llll 10,500 munds can stalk his paw mq-gl stealtllily than most. irnlmals. a] Wbravtlon meter proved recently,‘ Geineml Electrlc tmglneqs _ with the Instr-lament that of 1.11‘ e animals 1n a claws only t-bel snake charmers pv-tlhan and the‘ Film-Pound m lady could naatoh ttse' elephant, according to The New York Times. 11w longmedrnd 311-- 83¢. l Bod Sack who never utters a peep beoaruse he has no vocal; cords, evidently speaks throiugh m5 i691 for he planks ‘em rl-own twice as herd in average walking g5 the

Time bclng what It II, and main 5119-11 0f 11116 8mm measure‘

Savings Bonds provide the opportunity—no bet- | of '10 year-s, w-ha; 15 we m.“ wmhl

ter investment could be secured at the presentimms some P5111118 l0 Prose on

juncture.

r w w a

Q

Georgetown Progressive Conservatives are scheduled to hold a meeting tomorrow to sel- ect two candidates for the next election, when-

ever that may _be.

w w n-

Welcome to Chief Scout Scout Secretory-General Hurll, and Deputy Chief Executive Canadian Commissioner Currier. The Chief Scout is a Cameron of Kilmarnockl

and his wife a Grimond of St. Andrews, and he its ups and downs and now and‘

wears the kilt. Scout CommIssioner Currier is a| son-in-law of the late Dr. Robertson, the Father

of mixed farming in this Province. ‘k I "k ‘k

It is a fairly good rule, "when in doubt do nothing." Clergy of the Convocation of Canter- bury, southern branch of the Church of Eng- land, debated for two hours the atomic bomb- ing of Japan and then decided to take no stand on whether it was good or evil. The resolution at issue sought to "deplore the terrible preced- ent" of the first bomb.

i U

The coming 10 months are going to see a scarcity of Monday holidays, notes an exchange. Christmas and New Year's fall on Wednesday. There is Easter Monday, next April 7, but that never is observed very wholeheartedly. Dominion Day next year falls on a Tuesday—unIess Par- liament in the meanwhile abolishes it. So it is that for full-scale Monday holidays, and the long week-ends they allow most workers, we must wait for Labor Day next September.

i‘ R i i’

Ii l‘

The cyclist of the future will be able to

Make lt" Exhibition. This machine, which was specially built for display at the Exhibition, eit- cbles the cyclist to: tune in to a miniature radio while he pedals, signal his approach by pres- sing an electric bell button, brake with a twist of the handlebars and operate built-in lights in the mudguard by pulling a switch. x ~k ~x r

United Kingdom revenue cutters are now being fitted with radar for the purpose of com-

batting smuggling around the coasts of the United Kingdom. The first cutter to be so equipped-she bears the significant name of,

"Vigilant"—has her headquarters in the Thames- estuary at Gravesend, and she will patrol be- tween south-east England and the Continent. It is common knowledge that radar penetrates the thickest fog and it should therefore prove to be. a very valuable weapon in the fight against‘ smugglers and their methods. _ 1k >i< a s<

Franz Liszt, Hungarian composer and pian- ist, born this date, 1811; was the greatest virtu- aso of his time; strongly influenced by Paganini, Chopin and Berlioz; from 1839 to 1849 he held concerts all over Europe, and later became court,

conductor of the Court Theatre, Weimar, where- he befriended Wagner, and gave performances‘ of his works, his daughter, Cosima, becoming: Wagner's wife; he resigned in 1861 and took‘ minor orders in the Church of Rome in 1865, becoming known as Abbe Liszt; he was the cre- ator of the symphonic pgem; his Hungarian Rhapsodies are still unrivalled.

According to the Dominion Bureau of Sta-l tistics, the improvemcntjn farmers’ net income during the period 1938 to 1945 was substantial in all provinces except Nova Scotia. Consist- ently maintained income increases occurred in Prince Edward Island, while Nova Scotia and New Brunswick form operators arrived at their highest nct incomes in 1943 while the high point for Quebec was 1944. Net income of farm op- erators from farming operations in 1945 in thou- sands of dollars, figures for 1938 in brackets, include: Prince Edward Island, $10,755 ($3,275); Nova Scotia, $13,829 ($13,594); New Brunswick, $24,089 ($7,337); Quebec, $154,174 ($69,484); Ontario, $307,232 ($136,998).

‘F ‘-l< ll! If‘

The Presbyterian Chfrrch of Scotland has started to run theatres on "its own". The Edinburgh Scotsman says: "An enterprising vent- are-the first of its type in Scotland-which promises to be of first-rote importance to Edin- burgh cinema and theatre goers, is shortly to be opened by the Church of Scotland Home

Lord RQy/qllgnmcfiup qt accidents, near-accidents.

, tcria Qalonist

The beard of the prophet ‘ harnmed

‘driving The some rule of common

1 eorologls-l

Board. "The Gateway," as the venture is to be‘

known, will be a cinema-theatre, and will be

opened to the public on October 21, at 41 Elm Row, Edinburgh. Previously known as the Broadway Cinema, it was presented to the

-Church of Scotland by an anonymous donor. Its

first programme will be a re-issue, ‘Our Town,’ and a new documentary, ‘We of the West Rid- As a theatre it will present stimulating and challenging plavs, and the first theatrical production will be Ibsen's ploy, ‘Enemy of the People’, to be given in mid-November for one week by the Perth Repertory Company. But as a long-term policy The Gatowry hopes to form its own group of players concerned‘ w?th ro-ostab- lishing tho ancient partnership of Drama and the Church. Given facilities by tho. Ministry of Food, tlro Gateway will also have its own cote promenade whore tho public con obtain snacks."

the‘ Eiﬁiwnds at the "Push" hours of a cltyis Lottie? Why 1s one second be. tween 5 p.m and 6 p m. of any greater importance than one some‘ u re of hunar time at any other hour of the day? Yet, the scramble to nave that second lnl

lily-end every other one of oom.

pamtlve sin m Canada-din mnlni fr-ts, starts and bad turns. —V1c-

The vegetarian movement has,

then a few stars such as Bernard‘ Show and Adolf Hitler. And l few athletes hufarnd mm m; 561181111. ho prove the efficacy or the system However, most puglllats like nothing so much as o. whop- ping steak two hours before 1112' 10b on hand The ugunlenit w111 poobobb’ endure for yearn, (me day the meat montage w111 be ended, Maybe the best vrory ls to be frankly omnzvcsrous and cert everythdng on the menu Not too much, Just a time 1n moderation. Nlaybe that ‘ts the true way of health amber n.1l.- Ipndon Free Press.

The Moslem world of the Middle East has had plenty cf crises 1n recent years. new o! them. lsowever have caused as much consternation aimamg the faithful u a discovery vrihicti was reoerlzly ‘had: 1n lot-an. bul, says The Lbmonton Journal

has been 81411911 The beard-or a portion of tt-tms been kept for centurles In an Istanbul mosque, and wascaseofttremostsacredrelfu of Islam. It. reposed 1n a. bog en- closed Inside :59 omer bags, and was sclemnly produced once o. year for the veneraoion of the peopbe. But. this year, when the mulialtl opened the 40m bag, r111: beard was gone. So fair. bhe thief has not been d1s- covered-the Turks would make short. work of him 1f he was- and no mcitlve for the strange theft. has ccme to light. a

When two or more persons let Out to commit a robbery and 50m» body is killed 1n the process, all the participants in the holdup are c-cnsidﬁrﬂd guilty at murder. A party of drunlm who go for a jcyride might. well be held equally respon- sible criminally for any accident 1n which they trecome involved no nxalter which of them was aotnrally

mfrponsibilily 11112111. ever. be made to apply 1o a person who being sober himself, goes out. with a. drmrken drlver and permits hlim 1o staiy at the whccl Such a change in Lh-c law might. seem harsh, but it. would Close .1 dangerous loophole uhrcugﬂr which drunken or negli. gent motorists may escape pimlsh- nuent. mainly drunken driving has become sucn n aocvurge that drastic measures are juntﬂied to suppress if, -1s‘cbnonton Journal.

1t Is a shock to learn from a met. tho: an Ideal climate would oall for a range of tempera-i Lure of only two deg-‘rees, says Tlhel New York Sun Pmfessor Brunt. 1m eminent. Brltish author- ity. recently said shat. such a e11. more would permit. a main to walk at three miles an hour 1n bright. curlehine without sweatlng appre- alably or to oband 1n the shade doing light work without loss of body heat. The upper limit would‘ be 6a degrees Fahrenheit and the lower limit. 66 Many days of the year in 1111c ultimate pmvlde a1. least. a few hours of this restrict- ed range of tunperiature, but they are recognised as 141061 only be. cause qf the hours and days when the mercury departs from that re- strloted range of two degrees In f-aot. the ideal alarm-Le. from the point of vlew qt the men who must live 1n it, requlres some 50 or 56 degrees of range to so". off tlhooe two degrees 1n the upper suction for the gems aha-t, they are- Without extreme climate, what. 1.»; TIICIW corn- siderea local mlrht become merely monotonous.

I our memory hasn't gone soft In uhe intervening year's, soft soap was a washlng soap which had 11o gerteclls 1n wood ashes The

barrel with a silt 1n tzhe bottom. In the 59111118 the barrelrwosoet up on a otartd. anntlng wwarda the e111. and the a-stlu were given

é 5 s 5 r 1

a-‘nd proclamation of the results of the

~ 11m: CHARiOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

French Constitutional Refereneum

(Service Dinformatlon Francois.)

Note: For the past fourteen months, o constitutional commit.- tea of the French Government has been engaged 1n draftlng, a Con- stitution for the Fourth Repub- llc. The flrst draft was relented by the people 1n May and tho referendum on the second draft was held recently.

sults of the referendum

French Constitution: . 1. Metropolitan France: people of France Constitution of the 11c as follows: 9.002.467 YES VOTES (for Constitution)

ibe found merely because‘ some con- Thg following are the final re- duct might. be regarded u so out- hcld on regeous as to be wholly unexpected ‘October 13 to decide on the new from the generality of men.

The of itself, insanity. A dlfflculty to approved tholreslst temptation, and equally the Fourth Repub- satisfaction of some perverted 1m- |puLse, were not. of themselves, to the be excused on the ground of 1n- l sanity. The law of insanity was not

contrary was shown to the satis- faction of tho jury. In order to establish o defence on the ground of Insanity 1t must be clearly prov- ed thot,_lt the time of the com- mitting of the act, the party ao- culod was labourlng undﬂ’ rucn a defect of reasoning from disease of the mlnd u not to know the nat- ure and quality of the act he was doling or, If he dld know. he dlcl not know that what he was doing was wrong. Insanity was not to

A strong sexual Instinct was not,

7.790.676 NO VUI% (against the|to become a refuge for those who

ConstltutlonJ

could not challenge a charge made

Of the total votes cast, 53.8 per, against them. In thlo partlcular

cent were YES and 40.4 per cent were NO.

The proportion which dld not, vote. 31.3 per cent. is a record m French voting history. Out of 24.- 806930 reglstered voters, 17,129,845 or 68 per cent voted.

2. Metropolitan France an Africa: Taking into account the

Africa. where the majority of the electors voted NO, the totals Ip- pear as follows:

9.18.370 YES.

8.043.366 IO- r

3. Overseas Territories: Complete returns for the overseas territories are not. Yet, available, since results‘ from outlying centres are not 1n. However, they will make no change In the general picture.

According to the terms 1f the Constitution Itself, 1t w111 be pro- mulgated by Georges Blrlualt. President of the Provlslonal Gov- ernment, wlthln two days after the

referendum. tho-t 1s to say, In all likelihood. October 15. But the new Constitution cannot come into force before the government or- gans for which 1t provides have been set up.

On November 10. there w111 be general elections to name the depu- ties to the National Assembly, which w111 be elected for flve years. It w111 meet officlally on the third

a Northl

‘the rush hour gives this oommunwresults of the referendum in North

Tuesday following its election, that 1s to say, November M.

It will then be the turn sf the‘ second assembly, or Councll of the Republic, elected In two stages by

the General Councillors and "sec- Heath was born at Gulldford and-degree electors" at the rate,1917, was educated o1; a

case 1t was said this was an 1n- sbs-nce of partial Insanity.

Whatever phrases might or ought. not he helpful from the medical point of vlew, the lsrue which was before the jury was not whether the accused was morally insane but whether he was Insane. Nor was the question whether the accused was mentally defective or not be- fore them. The Issue was whether they thought that, the accused did not. know he was dolng what was wrong.

In the earlier stages of the trial, which had aroused much public interest, Mr. Anthony Hawke, pro- secuting counsel, 1n his opening address to the jury, described how Mrs. Gardner's body was found 1n bed tn a room In Pembrldge Court Hotel, Nottlng H111 Gate, at 2 p. m, an ﬁiday. June 21. That she had been murdered, he said. there could be no question. She actually died of suffocation, but before she wed she had been the victim of appal~ ling lnjurles. She had apparently been beaten with a woven thong and there were 17 lashes on the front and back of her body. She had been bitten on the upper part of her body and In the lower port there war a wound seven Inches long. There were also marks of violence on her face.

HEATIPS PAST RECORD

Divisional Detective-Inspector Spooner, of lcotlond Yard, 1n :ross- examlnatlon by Mr. J. D, Cass- well. KG, who defended, sold that 1n county

of one for every 300 registered vot- school and then at a school In a

era preferably among the Munlel- suburb of London. of school at the age of about 17 1-2

pal Councillors. The Council ‘ the Republic w111 be able to meet and really deliberate as soon as two thirds of its members have been proclaimed elected.

The Parliament, constituted by the meeting of the two assemblies w111 then elect the President of the Republic, by secret ballot, for a seven-year term. The President of the Provisional Government w111 then hand his reslgnatlon to the President of the Rcpubllc. who w111 name the new Presldent of the Council,

It is hoped that the permanent institutions provided by the new Constitution w111 begin to function durlng the month of December.

Life History of Neville Heath R.A.F.

(The Landon Times.)

Sentence of death was passed on Neville George Clevely Heath. 29. descrlbed as a civil alr pilot, by Ml‘. Justice Morris. at the Central Criminal Court on Thursday. The defence plea of “partial insanity" failed.

The jury, consisting of two wom- en and 10 men. after a retlrement of one hour. found Heath Guilty of the murder of Mrs. Margery Aimee Brawnell Gardner, 33, at a Nottlng H111 Gate hotel. on June 21. The second charge on which Heath was committed-of murrlei- lng Miss Doreen Margaret Marshall, 21. at Bournemouth an July 4 - was not proceeded wlth,

THE SUMMING UP

Mr. Justice Morris. In his sum- ming up- said that, by the law of England, every man was presumed toibe sane and to possess a suf- fi-c ent degree of reason to be re- sp slble for hls crlmes unless the

MAY VISIT GERMANY

NEW DELHI — (C?) — The Control Office for Germany and Auatrla has made arrangements

under which a limited number of Indlon businessmen with estab-

FLYINO BUTTIDSC Botnreen tho gold of the cross And the clay of mo Beneath tho flutter of blrtll And tho words In the nose-

ashes. When oaalgh of the llquld had been gait-holed 1n onvorock

l-‘tﬁ Q S

133 115;?

1

On leavlng years he joined the Artists’ Rifles as a Territorial, serving for about nine months. In February. 1936. he joined the Royal Alr Force, serv- lng on general duties which in- cluded flying. 1n 1937 he was court-martlalled for being absent without. leave from March 2.2 to July 22, for escaping while under arrest, and for taking away with- out-outhorlty a motor-car belong- tnz to an n.c.o. Ao a result. 1n September. 1937, he was dismissed from the RAF.

In November of the same year at Nottingham he was placer] on probation for obtaining credit by fraud at the Victoria Hotel and attempting to obtain a car Worth 175 pounds by false preterit-ox. Eight other cases of fraud were taken Into consideration. On two of the occasions. Heath had posed as Lord Dudley. For a fortnight 1'11 M11)’. 1908, Heath was employ- ed as a salesman’: assistant by an Oxford Street firm. In July of the same year he was sentenced n‘, the Central Criminal Court lo zllri-e years’ Borstal treatment on two indictments. one for stealing lew- .e1ry valued at 21 pounds and the other for obtaining clothing worth 37 pounds by a forged banker's order. Ten other cases of fraua 1n various parts of the country were taken Into consideration. Ha was specially released 1n ggugem- ber- 1939, because of the national emergency,

He enlisted as 3 private 1n me RIOYHI Armv Service Corps 1n Oc- tober. 19.19, and went to the Mid- dle East on March 23, 1940, on post- lng, after being given arcommls- slon as a second lieutenant Hts substantive rank, according to War Office records, became lleutenant. In July. 10411 he was court-martlall- ed hnd caahlered on charges of {piling to obey Army Orders by ob- taining a second pay book by u false -- ‘ and of making a

officer to enable him to be absent

from his unit...

Heath wiaa sent back to England In a troopohlp, from which he land- ed Improperly at Durban and wont to Johannesburg. where he posed

llﬂaod lntnrests 1n property 1n Gor- no a "Captain Belway, M. C. of nil-HY ml? vlstt the British none dﬂrhg Argyll and Sutherland High- Germanv to mam their Properties lenders." He then

changed hlo

and evaluate the Present position name to Armstrong and joined the End will" P7051190“ 0f 361ml"? South African Alr Force 1n Decem- business.

ber. 1941. and remolnod 1n the

‘ lT’S 600D POLICY

i to be adequately Insured

All Llnos of Insurance effected.

IIYIIIIIIIII 8r

Insurance Slnco 1872

Qtflooo: Charlottetown

ALLISON P. lIoLIAN-Dhilot Manager at Bonuses-nth CIIUI A. I. lIAI-Dlltdat Manager at Ioleogno

‘IIIOIAI IoAVIIN - RAIL l. IUIII - lpoolal Idotconeottvoo oe Charlottetown

false statement to his commanding .

force for four years to the end of 1945. Hts antecedents came to the notlce of the South African Army authorities, but 1n splto of that, they continued his commis- slon In the South African Mr Force, whlch he had joined s8 a pupil pllot but where he soon became commissioned and reached the rank of coptaln. On May M. 1944. Heath was seconded to the R. A. F. with the rank of captain, and. wlth the 180th Bomber Squadron, was engaged on operational duties. After D Day he flew over France. Holland and Belgium, and wtdle ho was pilot of a Mitchell bomber hls machine was hlt by anti-afr- craft gunflre and the crew baled out.

Heath returned early 1n 1945 to South Africa, where he had been married 1n February, 1942. Nine months later hla wife obtained a divorce on the ground of deser- tlon. There was no suggestion of cruelty or sadism 1n those proceed- lngs. In December. 1945. he ap- peared before a general court-mar- tial 1n South Africa and was con- victed on six charges, three of conduct prejudicial to good order and mllltary dt-sclpline. and three of wearing decorations without au- thority. As o. result he was dis- missed the service for rh¢ third time and returned to Inndon. ar- riving 1n February this year,

On Aprll 5 last, at Wlmbledon magistrates’ court, he was fined 5

Every person who Is trou- bled wlth gu 1n the stomach and bowels should get a bottle of Dr. Evans’ Stomach Mixture and sea how quick- ly It will rellevo all distress- lng symptoms.

Dr. Evans’ Stomach “ix- tare taken at meal time. not only prevents all bad effects l from gas, but it promotes the functional activity of the stomach, assists dlgeatlon and Improves the ,.pet;lte.

Dr. Evans‘ Stomach Mix- ture Is sold only at the Two Macs at 85o per bottle.

MACS PILE OINTMENT A sofa and efficient rem-

edy for Internal and extor- nnl piles. It II made only of

Tel. No. 5

Tel. 589 '

i

PllHl I(.' VPHNHIIIIHIINIER Mlmeographlng cards and olroul

rune

v

u..

I rrrauiziuc A. cantor;

Professional Bani: . B. SHAW, M.D., CM.

oltﬂllll Practice m‘. smwurr. r. n. r, am oc-r. 1m

Offlco Hours:-

l-S RM. ‘l-B EM.

Offloo ﬂours o-nz, Tﬂtllhono - 0ffloa_1755_

' Rtlldenaq _g5|__

NEIL w. HIGGINS

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St, Charlottetown

Morroll and llrarnany Clllflcrcd Accountantg

Eastern Trust Build!“ Phone 1447 _ m, 3“ Ch-rlottetown

B. M. SEARS, C, A_ Resident Politic;-

couciiingliuﬁriiilmmwiikrizziiiirigenw‘ HELEN ammm Teleph 1890.; ‘PE- "0- l. Cgrgnnaghf 59h. Pownal Street.

Chartered Accountants

l! Griffin Sb! Clurlotlletosm.“

n" . Bo! I-andolpb W. Manning. C,‘

McLeod & Bentley

W. B. BENTLEY. l0. I. A. BENTLEY. LO.

Blrrifera and ABLIIFIIQyQ-ﬂ Law

I“ Prince Street

o-oo-oooaooooomomooo-oaoi

ifﬁiiﬁfll’r&‘l‘i2i1i§§'§."<l°1§1llI “m”! R- McQuaid tar-y uniform to which he was not 5'9‘ entitled. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary. Eta. i E""°"' ‘I'm ﬂotilla:- cur-roman‘ Gas: Stomachs ""‘"" ‘"‘ y _ 10000-004040000040-4 . ' BELL 81 1VIA'I‘HIE\‘ Barristers, Solicitors. ‘(AN R. R llELL, ItLl-L.

Attorneys-atlas!

PROPERTIES

COLLECTIONS 150 Richmond Sf. Charlottetown P.l~..l.

ISARRISTER, ETC.

Phillips Building.

Phone I048 P. 0 . P

CIIARLUTTETUWN 1.1.

Chiropractor Palmer Graduate Charlottetown

zor Prtnao so.

A- J. IIASLAM. 5.1!». LLB. BARRISTER. ETC.

Baal of Nova Saotlo C

Charlottetown, P. If,

MONEY T0 LOAN

Jzocronan 22, 194i,

G “

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M on. 1|. MMMpcKEIZlE

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