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cssstonnown susnsisn

ﬂff’ IlIIllImmm-HI

C- Ilssllsnss ma, ca, w. cums s, flu Enshhlvi J. l-LIIIBII IJ-l-

Wlllll, Ill LIIIO, Inns“; BALI-VJ, (0: All" lorries)

IIIIIHOIIPTION IAT§ qssnuuIaIsLll-sﬂsnrrolrill-Mloll 51.31 for I months; I): [or die mo!!! Olly bolus-y llw pu- ysln “.00 for I mush Al.“ [or l llltllllhll ﬁn h: on loath Q lull so o Provinces ud UJ.A. IAN l. I_I Issues; w l 0M0 nor sun 01.00 hr I will. 50s In l bulb

Iolﬂl t

‘Ibo Clu-lostcsnwl Guardian In) b: obhllsl us llotulsnfs Nsws Annoy, ‘llmss lquuo, New Yuri; 0|! loath News Agency, Cornsr sllllt and Washington Boston llstropollnsn Nsws Annoy, III Poul II. Hannah J. Ills IM B“ It, Toronto; Nsvu Bland Chateau lauhn

Ottlws; Wollrs Nun stud iisdhlry. 0am I» ‘lolucoo Bhop, llonctun, I. B.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker This the Weakest Ink."

miiifsEAY/Awvsr w. 19B

The Conservative Platform

The platform i-i lllu Frugrcssivc L'i>ii>ii‘\:i1i\e Party in dais Province under l-loii. Dr. \\'-,lil’- .\lac.\lillziii appeals in Loon) s issue, -illLi uc >113- iicsi that i-ur rt-iult-rs not only give it tuirutiil l itln; and rdlil)‘, but p1‘rs.r\'c it fur 11111111‘ rctcrtncr. l: is iiiiii|ticviuzll in its slziicnictns, llllti frankly and sincerely (lCétl: Willi U11: l-tfvvlillli U1 our farmers. fislierniun, school teachers, service men and taxpayers generally.

lluuy pl.'iiil\s in tii_c l>l1itforui—sucli as a fhIOY price or giiztrzuiicc for all zigriculturzil cind lieh- cry lirmlitcls. iucrcusc 1n provisions loi" Hg"- culiiirzil ilerclipntcni. attention to our long-neg- lccicd sccisnrlary roads and bridges, rural electri- ficaziiiu, insi-tcncc on better transpoﬂlllihl “"111 tlie iiiziuiluinl, tiillCillliillill revision, etc. have al- ready tippnrtil its l'L‘L‘k1lllll]\.'ll(li\llUlls in 1181411110115 adopted at meetings uf our Farmers and Nach- ers l‘l.‘\l\‘l'élll\lﬂ~, Wontcnis institute, 811d 0th" boilics. liluise ftsullliltllls have been passed ycﬂr niicr ycar. but the government in power i115 piiitl liizlc or nu ztltvllliull to them. Equally iiii- purtzlnt :11"; the planks dealing with IHCITZISU‘ 111 old age pensions, reduction in registration 1W5 on motor cars and trucks, recstablishment of members of the service forces, and more VigOYQHS prosecution of the war against tuberculosis, 111- cludlng enlzirgcitient of the existing tiitilittes at the Sanatorium and initiation 0i 3 Prank“ policy of post sanatorium and home tfﬁiitmﬁhf-

Each plank in the platform will doubtless be fully discussed by the Conservative candidates

. during the campaign. It need only be added here

that it is fully in accord with the progressive and far-sighted policies enunciated at the natiorial convention of the Party at Winnipeg, and with the Drew platform recently endorsed by the Ohi- srio electors. It is in keeping with the timﬁﬁrvlflll‘ the prosecution of the war t0 a successful ‘finish. Iﬂfl with the big job of post-war rehabilitation shcad.

I

present from $31.70 in the Proviiics this pa s the least to $83.38 in the Province spending t e most. While this condition exists ﬂiers can be no hope of achieving equality in educational 09901‘- sunitics.

The report dssls briefly with cnonomic Ind social as well as educational reconstruction, the vital connection between these subjects being in- deed one of the points most clearly established.

_i__._____. s- EDITORIAL NOTES:

It used to be “s bloated plutocrst," but IOW it is "s bloated bureaucrat." s is a a Ottawa will be the centre of all cars and feet today, not to mention eyes. s a a s Mrs. Winston Churchill addressed the women of Canada over the National Radio Circle in French. It sounded quite eloquent, it at s s-

_\\'lien the British Prime Minister and the L. President leave our shore, things, including lwhtlvi. will become more normal. It has been i1 hectic time so far.

I I 1k i

Albert Francis Charles Augustus Emanuel, Prince Consort of Queen Victoria, born this

ate i8i9; was the younger son of Ernest, Duke of SHXE-Coliiirg-Gvtha; married the Queen in 1340. and died of typhoid at \Vinds0r in i861; mourned greatly by the nation which had lcartied to appreciate his elevated character and beneﬁc- ent influence: "I have such sweet thoughts. I have had wealth, rank and power; but if these were all I had, how wretched I should be."

I I I I v llaiiy millions of people throughout the United Nations spend anxious moments while Prime Minister Churchill flies from continent to con-

tinent on the journeys which are necessary to the conduct of the war. During the last war, great anxiety was expressed in Parliament about the danger to which Mr. Churchill, then First Lord of the Admiralty, exposed himself in travelling in planes which were far less safe than planes of to-ilayi. No doubt, Mr. Churchill appreciates this solicitude. but a spirit of adventure and a high sense of duty have combined 1o Xnakg a practical airman of him. u s u n

_ They are quite democratic in answering ques- tions _in the American Army. A general com- "lalldlng demanded to know why an officer had expended eight shots in accounting for One 11p and got the following reply: “It was just s ques- "Q" 0i 01d 88¢. failing eyesight sud buck fever. When Bill McCulloch (C01. Wm. A. McCulloch) and I went over the ﬁeld right after our troops had taken the Horse's Tcck, we found my Jap pitched forward on his face slongside the lump of coral where I had spotted him with my glasses. Imagine my chagrin when we examined liim to ﬁnd that only the last of my well-aimed shots had found a. vital spot. A careful checkup revealed that the ﬁrst round nicked his trigger ﬁnger and prevented him returning the ﬁre. The

Education Reconstruction

At tbs annual convention 10st yssr of the Canadian Teachers‘ Federation, s. committee was appointed so "initiate, direct and CO-"lﬂle" "- progranlme for educational reconstruction. ‘All this y'cai"s annual convention of the ITEdCTEIUQU in Saint john, the commitm presented its report. It is s most interesting Ind °°mPT°h°ll51V¢ "191 1nd merits serious study on the part 0f the federal and provincial governments, as well as the public generally. _

“The fact that Hitler and his cohorts were able in the brief period of seven years to revolution- ize the thinking of the German pcopleland t0 fasten on that country through education and proprigatiila wliat has become known through- out the civilized world as the ‘education for death programme’,” says the report, “is st one and the same time a striking tribute to tlic power of edu- cation iri the lifs of a. nation and l challenge l_° educational systems throughout the world. It l5 unthinkable that we of the United Nations can ignore such a challenge, and plenty of evidence abounds that this challenge is being rlwgnlzed and that plans for meeting it are being considered by educators in the United States, Great Brita-mi and other parts of the British Commotiwcalth."

To nicer the challenge, the Lﬂtiéldiﬂﬂ PBOPI? must be willing to accord education the placﬁ which it should occupy-in a democraticaociety- It is not only a matter 0f imparting certain skllli and knowledge to children, but as the FedcratiOil report well says, "of vastly greater importance is tltc problem oi how we can best help build i1110 their characters, the attitudes, AplVICCIHIIBHS arid ideals that are inherent in n democracy. T1115 IIIUZHIS that "liberty, equality, fraternity, un- scllishncss, service, hiinotir, pltr10t1511l 311d 5° forth, must become more than mere words or vague symbols. They must become s_ very real part of the life of the child . ... . until when he goes forth to assume the full responsibilities of citizenship he will have not only a clear under- standing of all that is involved iii such Qitilenﬁhll)

but a. bunting love for the democratic way of

life."

In any plan for educational reconstruction, the report insists, it is of basic importance that the status of the teaching profession be raiscrlto the level where it will attract young men and women of the very best character and ability’; also that teacher-training institutions in every rovince b6 of such high calibre that they will draw so their staffs the vcry best educational experts avail- able, and that school buildings rind equipment be such as to make possible the best professional service.

An adequate summary of the report Wmild require several columns; but it may be noted that emphasis is placed on the necessity for larger units of administration, a reform advocated b leading educators throughout the. Dominion 0r many years, yet which has made very little progress m most provincesfOnly in Alberta has it been ad- optcil on a province-wide scale. »

The report also emphasises the need of the Dominion Government providing the necessary money for educational reconstruction in the wriy of liberal grants on the basis of needs. Money, sosriten/ndiscadmvsrdistd arlrlsitwidsst

second tore off his cartridge belt. Thg third grazed his left eyebrow and the fourth splashed dirt in his face. I must not have squeezed off the ﬁfth because it only bit off s bit of coral close to his head. The sixth was slsc s trifle wild, but it did carry sway the big toe of his right fOOt. By this time the buck fever had calmed down, for the seventh shot fore off an ear. Then the eighth round plunked him squarely between the eycs. Just about that time s burst of Jap machine-gun ﬁre splashed around us. . . . When I came to I found I had lowered the level of the foxholc I was in by a full seven feet. Sincerely yours,

Joe Collins."

a s a s

Writing in the Womsn‘s Home Companion, Mr. john G. Winant reports directly to the women of America on important aspects of his observations as United States Ambassador t0 Britain. Englishwomen did not start in the war with responsible or interesting jobs, says Am- bassador Winant. At the beginning they wsr¢ often not wanted at all and the jobs women did ﬁnd "were frequently menial and were almost in- variably ‘women's work'.” But as the war went deeper and more men left, s11 that changed ‘and women had to fake over in industry, agriculture and many branches of the armed forces. T0 quote just one of the examples cited by Ambas- sador Witiant to illustrate the vital role played by wontcn in Britain's war effort: “Wrens (navy women) help to service and maintain light Coastal craft. They. paint, wash, grease, oil, take dvirn and service engincs,service the guns and clean the ammunition. They are electric welders, cal‘- pctitcrs, blilCkSmllhS, moldcrs and pressure gauge testers. Wrens torpedomen are responsible for the maintenance and adjustment of torpedoes and for electrical repairs. Wrens cipher experts are often quicker than men; they help keep the nsvy‘s vital communications from suffering ds- lays that cost lives and ships."- - s s is si

Problems which sre confronting the liquor commissions of eight provinces were discussed last week in Montreal by representatives of these provinces. The meetings were in the Office of Mr. Jules Desmarais, general manager of the Quebec Liquor Commission. There being no commission here, the attorney-general taking its place. Prince Edward Island was not 1'€pr€s- exited. One of the matters discussed was the position of the provinces of Alberta and British Columbia, where the ration of spirits to the public is only 16 ounces s month ss compared with two 40-0urice bottles a month in Quebec, and two 26-ounce bottles in the other provinces. The Province of Nova Scotia last week raised its,quota to two bottles s month, not quite as high as in the Province of Quebec, but it meant doubling the amount in the province. The posi- tion of British Columbia and Alberta were dis- cussed in the presence of Mr. David Sim, Com- niissiorier of Excise, who went down from Ot- fawa for the purpose of meeting the heads of the various commissions. A number of matter! were discussed having to do with "the public wclfarc," as it was expressed, but it was stated that nothing of special importance was discussed, except the difficult situation in which the boards

in British Columbia and Alberta ﬁnd

m-ni ciisnrorrsipwu survivors»:

Ilstss By Tlis vm

c-——-

No inn fs laud cl ills 0U hou- ble-sbooter. Von Pspsu shins ho went hunting in ms Carpathians. Maybe the trouble shot flrstt-Ohlc- an News. .

lhst s! ﬂu houses on l0 utllsltcmbuiltols . And s11 the 91s o! the have hearta o oalc-Chatns-m News.

Canadian; In action unfortunately moans cssualtfiosls sadttbus ‘:1 ths Redomsssupp es s out msds svsllsble. Hencs the cslb that are r Red Cross Iva-hrs 1n this country for surgical tmvsls spd similar uépglienm-‘Bsockvllle Fac- order sn ea._

..__. this: do s. In! we in Detroit. s b company that its office girls wear sluts — and the girls insisting that they wear dresses. --0ttawa Journal.

In past days lllllcr and Mussolini would get their heads sogether spd another nation would be enslaved. ‘Ibdsy Chuxchtll and Roosevelt got their heads weather and another nation is freed. This is the differ- ence between totalftarfan and demo- cratic rulers. St. Cetharfnes Stand- ar .

These are the do of flﬂi Iisrlns. One has com; ou of The Pas which appears ho lead the field to date. 1t seems that s. citizen was fishing‘ in the Saskatchewan River and hooked himself s goldeye. After pulling it 1n, examination showed ‘aha/t tho little fellow contslnsd s spark-plug which It l-isd lvllllowpd somewhere along travels. - Wfrinlpeg ‘L's-thine.

Just how Hitler under-estimated Stalin's strength Is another of the wars greatest. mysteries. - 5t. ‘Thomas limes-Journal.

Any soldier will tell you lhlt the best thing to induce chest, expansion ls a medal. -Guelph Mercury.

A conscience, no doubt. will be very good for the world. It has not had ons before, in quits the same sense. It. has been so difficult to see over one hills. across the seas, and beyond the deserts. Now that excuse Ls disappearing. It ls a world with which men have to deal. s. world of ‘filesh-and-glood humanléy. “FTC!!!

uman , fsﬂress sn su or rig from ultimate“ pits of self-willed

of s fairer dawn, a. brighter human day. A corporate conscience points out man's duty to his fello and, infinitely beyond that. his im- uwern/blllty sternally to God. -Vic- torts Colonist.

.__._ By common consent Dean Stanley of Wesmtnster (1816-1881) was voted to the honorary position of worst penman in Britain, lit not; In the British or any other empire. His sci-owls were s, lffcmry ‘

that merited s. reward to anyone who decfphered them - they were the despair of all calligraphic ex- perts. On one occasion lie wrote a short; note to a friend which was totally undecl herable, and he, the friend decide to take ft w an m- terprlslng druggfst who was used to reading docwi-‘s heiroglyphlui. The druggest took 1t trim his dispensary and a few minutes came book with a labelled bottle. A very good pre- scription," said he, “take one des- sert spoonful three times s. day. Half-a-crown, please!" --nrchs.nge.

In the vlslfm-s’ book of the B. C. A. Building tower a haven for sight- seers, fs the name of c. J. Meyer, Munich. Germany. To his signature, Meyer added, "Come over and see our city." Beside this ls another entry, "We will-R. A. A. .." wrftwn by one of the visiting pilots of the Royal Australian Alr force gioceedlng to 1511mm. --Wfndsor or.

___ A report. from sncmy sources by way of Madrid says that Barman scientists working at the Potsdam Geodetic Institute have discovered that North America is moving away from Europe at the rate of f2 inches s. year. Perhaps this may explain the new German theory that tims is on the side 0f ﬂie Aids. And It may be some comfort to American lsolatlonlsts. Now, according to the Potsdam scientists, South America is moving west at the rate of only eight inches a year compared f0 12 inches for our continent. Every

the race to set sway from the Old World. Of course. this may be only enemy propaganda. but a look at the map tends to bear out the con- tention. If South America ls lagging. ft. would explain why the lower hall of Mexico is twisted 0o the out. Al- ready Panama ls a slender thread, stretched due east and west. If she Germans are right, one of these days the connection may be split asunder under the strain, and the Americas be gobbled separately. Perhaps the slit. of the canal should be filled ln gun reinforced concrete. —CX1icago un

An automobile owner with plenty of originality and m; gasoline made his car sufficient unto itself. connected the heating system to an fce bucket for sir-conditioning. attached s spigot for coldwster. in- stalled an automatic record player in the alovs compartment and paint/ed the interior of the b11087 is heavenly blue, with stars. He ls now prepared to slt this on; out. Per- haps if an ordinary job-bound mor- ml were ho paint s seascspe on his llvfng-roozn walls, lay upon the floor s mlinture of sand and send crabs in the natural proportion of about 0 to 1 kee p jazz band going on the radio dil s o'clock s

with s couple of weeks’ salary a wind up with All all-out. lssi- uig of all-tn that he couldn't lus- pmvo on 1n two glorious wsoks st the seashore. -1"rom the 5t. Inuls t-ofspatch.

Iresdom ls the senss of iissloul independence, will be luau“ the mo-

ment bh flﬂtt! hind 0t In India ‘as that t 0y nsl 3:} it. Who ﬁt Nil

n

Churchill, who ssw with-his own eyes s. few mull guerrilla bands h Oubs holdiat bay s 8 snlsli s” 0f’ 140,000 £10m 1 lo l , 000 rifts-

men sliako the git gill“ 70o lils t about 1! IIW. NRO I 3.0mm!) Irﬂimen brim to nsuih the power of the Blush sméosnd police. ‘maiden that S. .000 mp1! fu-Indfs could be lisld 1n dogs by 00.1110 or 70.000 British troop! 0M ofvtt officials is just too absurd

n

bmussvfsdmtlneofliqllﬂs-ﬁ

Yougoto your dealer for yougg- gulsr supply of WHITE SWAN and ﬁnd him temporarily out of stock. Naturally you are disappointed, but please don't blame him, as he is only too anxious to keep on supplying you with Canada's

‘I'll! EXPLANATION wuss: svvms nssus

may be "our ofslock‘! cl your dealer's.

meat, war industries and the public. < Wo would like to be able to

make more WHITE SWAN than we am titrniiig out now, but

h vv quickly

It will rollov all dint-cum mploms. a r

trhres years 1f. falls bwk a foot; in mum,

morning, and mysteriously set sway n

enough WHITE

TH! s.

most popular toilet tissue.

It is simply a question of supply and demand. He cannot

stock because we ‘ supply him fast enough. We cannot supply him fast enough because our

Tissue Division

war needs come before our requirements fro!‘ new equip- ment. So, until the present crisis is over, vie ask you to bdsir with us. We will do our utmost to see that any dealer out of stock for the moment will soon re- ceive his supply.

keep SWAN in

B. EDDY CO. l-IAMIIED

llllll-i CANADA

PUBLIC FORUM i

QUITE A DISTANCE

sisters at: home (all to register‘ their disapproval of the shabby

THE SERVICE VOTE

Sfr- What s. vvretchedly weak and lame excuse "Observer", writ- ln! In the Patriot, advances for the present Government not. mak- ing provision to give our men and women st present serving In the armed forces their undeniable right to vote In the forthcoming provincial general election!

The record of the proceedings of the last session provides all the roof, If proof is necessary, that on. Dr, ac wnmed the, Government that 1f they were ‘ holding an election prior to the next. sitting of tlio Legislature, then If; would be ab-' solutely necessary to introduce legislation at once.

A sickly shrug of the shoulders was the only reply ‘ from the Govcrnmmt. Arid again, when no reply was forthcoming, leader of the Opposition “It. must be, then, a fair assumpt- ion that no election will be held prior to another session". And once again the shoulders shrugged.

The anta advanced b “Observer”. and again 1n an sdlt- orfal In yesterday's Patriot. are

that. the cost involved made the taking of the vote i-olilbltive, that there was not suff cfent time

em, etc. ._ r

Whtls conceding the timo ele- msnt (due to t snap election announcement) is s. factor insofar as recording the votes of our men and women 1n overseas theatres of war is concerned, the same arguments cannot for a moment bsuxqdvanﬁed to deprive tliossmqf vo g w o sre serving on s dde ‘of the Atlantic.

There are hundreds and huri~ dteds of such sailors, soldiers. str- men and members of the various women's divisions who could be ftﬂtftlllgdolwlbh the framélilse wit-h- ou v vfnz any gran expenss.

The procedure to be adopted could be made very simple, name- ly — wherever s service voter is stationed. he could record his vote before a duly appointed of- ﬂccr named by the 0.0- of the

name of the candidates for whom he wished to vote, and it ls 1n- concefvsble that the De srtment of National Defense woucl with- hold their approval of such n. plan. They did it In the last federal else ton-Why not in the provinc- fsl election?

Irv-the recent election held 1n Australia every soldier, sailor, airman and nursing sister was ven the right to vote irrespect- ve of where the were on duty, whether ft was Africa, Sicily, the islands of tbs Pacific, or even here on Prince Edward Island. The some privilege was fven a short. time ago to the servce per- sonnel of South Africa, and very shortly ft. will be given to those from New Zealnnd,— some of whom slsc are on duty in Prince Edward Issnd. Even Ontario msde an attempt: sf. ft, but it. was hand- led so badly that the service men and women resented the treat.- nienl. accorded them, and voted against Ottawa vln the Ontsrio s s w s li>°fi%miiti"s h iiy sir Government is sfrafqnm gfvs ans vote to the soldiers the furth- oornfng election. Unquestionnb those in the rvlcc lnce Edward Is- land who are serving ‘ “ . In Osnsds will stronghr snub being handed out Nor will the fathers.

wfvos swsstiissus. brother: and minty of Georse of Windsor. m- psror of India, merely 3055 so 5110' flint a very substantial part. of the ﬁ Olltv-prosbly s majority __ lf“‘rr.°‘"li.'ilfi.°°‘ir".3 cs s

they think they misht set ld3°lill$§”€'rf.°.“°.€;r"‘§i‘.l“ "i°""’

ru e [Ohwsm Daily News.

I 5-01-14». A.

Local Teacher's Convention

The Conventions will bs bald st follows:

Illllﬁt River August 30. Bowls lopt. 9rd. Charlottetown August 31. Skids Sept. 7th Ht. 80mm Sept. 1st. O’Lesry Sept. 8th Uigg Sept. 2nd. Tignlsli Sept. Mi.

8-21 élat-Wed-Sat-Sl.

I.»

Announcemeni

Re Condemned Hogs

i l i

r

Shippers of T. B. Hogs who have hitherto been enjoying immunity from condemnation losses through our voluntary insurance plan will no longer be able to do so following the appear- ance of this announcement. Shippers receiving s disease report for the first time MAY BE given consideration, but further offence will b0 strictly the shippers loss.

LIVESTOCK MARKETING BOARD

DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FOXES

n ls very Important um III irssp yoisr Ions ms from worms-

lsls tuffll Ho sh d usdfltli l" secure. ‘This. IIIIIEIGIIIIO folfiiwed vfiinsifnglvghliiitcrvsls." 6y -

Al. three months the fox ls consldlred adult Ind lhmlld b9 1108M with '

DB. FFRENOl-PS NO. 1 VEIMJOHII CAPSULE!

Then s second dosing should In liven In 0ne wseb lo mule sure everything ls clear.

Attend w this work at olsu and save Ivar Ines. You Ill! receive the beneﬁt.

Dr. Ff h’ ‘Isl-ml Id WI clillllll l. In llf- w‘: sin lwilwerityefisonltllc? 01.00. Onsuliniiidrisgntispssilss

GET TOUR! NOW.

E, A, FOSTER- Gantrsl llrugstsrs

lslsDhtrlbutorfss-Hrssiolfsuillnllnsdlssfoshllllllt

ImJIIwmWIIIII/IIIIIA

LIBERAL CONVENTION

(lharlottetown and Royalty -‘“' ”'“"°‘

T0 NOMINATE CANDIDATES THURSDAY, AUGUST 26th — 8 P.M.

1110173031050!

Isst Isrlsl

McLEOFS AUTO SHOW ROOMS-Gt. George St.

Each poll entitled in five delegates. Poll chair- men will please call poll meetings for selection of delegates.

I. J. YEO, Dlsflrlct Pnlldont

_ Jrhat the 305,000,000 sontfnug. h II: his!» lip will! sl-

Morrell and Gummy‘

MONEY Cameron Block l’ I.

PALM ER 8i HASLAM

Phone l5

H. F. McPhee B.A-. K-Cq

lflzlibsllinhtesrltit PPM!‘

{as but romnt m functional uctlelty o? u: stomach. ulsislu digestion anti Improves the appetite.

"I! cents.

TllE TWO MAGS

140 Grout George Smut

Mall Orders Given Pumps Attention

DC’. O s bottle Prleg

treatment that. has been accorded ms sverass *' ' o! the sun McLeod 8 Bentley

their loved ones. k t from the enrtli is 92,900,000 mll- '_ ‘ ’ . x a ' isfariiiriiuiiin’ esiinoran. '5' . "liiﬂi I‘ L ‘mun’ x‘ a

. I —'* “q n- A

“so. y.‘ "

HONEY TO L0 1M Prime ICIQAHN

II. F. ARGIIIBALI

C‘

EYES EXMIIIIEII

AND GLASSES FITTED.

J. S. TAYLOR OPTOMETRIST

corner lions sad Gum lls. E b lnlmsnb

vanllllloln!“ Aggy‘ i‘ v y W

Phone Issfdsnos 10R

BELL 8i MATHIESON

TO LOAN C srlotlslmvl Isl-sud

l. I. BASE-AM. B. A» LL B.

NUIAB! I0. “truism. sonlcnol. lllley Building Charlottetown T‘

Wanted i

clncxuN AND FOWI- (Pluckeil)

wit» k

.10 YCESC

nun srnss-r. wuss- ssnu- 101m. N-B-

8-3-8!

Wan ted

or 1M8 BUICK 0f

Ml 1 CHRYSLER CAB

CASH SALE Writs

JOYCES

DIJKI s-i-iisrr. wuss- ssun- JOHN- N!»

routm WAIT!"

' nil Buying daily ¢(l1r1::§e'"“,,

We also rllllli" “ “m.

quantity of blueberriei-

THE racing; PACK!"

J. n. iJENKI-NS. Pﬂiv- ,‘