\- .-¢ , - bf '- lam-rad

FOUR‘

n» Hum‘ p117;

Untied lhfu lollverod-

I IIIII.. Yﬂur Ill

IIII Ad VIII!!!

(In advance) mam In (founded mm $0.1» pr!

haunt-W. Cheater I. lleliuro. Vlrn-l'*rra|drnt—-I. IL. Burnett lollrnlry-Lfeul. fol. II. Itlarlunnun. II l. Illlltbn-J. B. Burnett -- _Aaum~lu|e Editor-ll. B, only“,

IOITON-Ohl loath Howl: M. Andlermnn. 2M ‘Irvmonl Ni. IIW I0lfK~I|nlnllngo New: Hvuul, W? W"! lltll UL §IZ\\' GLAHGUH’. N. Hv-lll. If. Fllulllllrl, EUSIQIEICDIIPE—HIIAIMA llmll Pin-In.

. IONTAGUD-W. A. Johnston. 50f BIS-ll. B. Acorn, T‘. GULIIDIAN ("Ill bl obfnlned hum the following lgvnll In (‘hlrlultltﬂww l: Uwwn. Poll Office. Duly, ltlmmnnd vllrnf.

I. D. Tull-r Grnllnn Siren. Alex. llrlkia-rnn-i. flown Ufrnl.

I‘! d Glldol. Urea: George tlfreef. n. 'l‘\\'evl. l lm Ave.

Llrlﬂllo lfnllnnru, Tnmlinn ﬂrocrry, Cor. K-nf l Ifnrhforu j, Ilgm u While, 1M Elm Aw. J. . Duly, "n-nu Hfrort.

Olﬂlr I 00.. Queen Strut. (‘unnllu Naive Cn., Depot.

I. Whllloui, Grout George Street. lilrn. vlnvtlnuvll. Imrrhnnlrr Street.

' Frank N. Bu) l. ll! lllllnlmro htreol.

THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929

is exercised. Every farm or business g that does not show evidences of im-

The solemn ceremony of consecra- llrvvtmeht 1mm yell‘ w yell‘ 15 in a u“; q! 5b, Dummy; Basilica lvhlch ' state of stagnation, if not retrogres- took place yesterday morning, crowll- sion. There is no static condition in mg n; it did the label-s o1 over a the affairs of men, no standing still. century ~of devoted service oh thef 0n’ the farm. returns from im- part of the Catholic clergy and par- ‘ movements are numerous and var- iahioneru of the Diocese of Char- ivd- The comfort and whsequsht lottetown, will be recalled as an out- betterment of the live-stock. is an standing event in the lives of lhosc important fﬂvwr. and ﬂny imDTOVC" qho wmgssed l; The weather’ d9- lllcii which may be effected in this ‘PM m -n,. momlng 511mm,,‘ “m? direction justifies a reasonable out- “ o“ ‘m? “vorab-le‘ and the ccre_ lily. Many farmers throughout the ‘m. guy, Mmldg and jllgide mg province. have in recent years for Basilica. was conducted with all the example, installed a pumping system dignity and pomp of the Chllrch rlt- in lhcir barns, often at considerable my me presence o; llls Emlmnce cost, but the cost in the course of a m, Aposwllc lgelegale and many d-W ycar or two fades into inslgnlﬁcanc: gll-lmlsllell members o; we elm-g, in comparison with the beneﬁts ac- throughcut Canada added to the slg- The daily herd- beflﬂllie 01 maul-l” ol- ll-le evmg the llke o; the added comfort, has improved in productiveness, the horses are in r better shape, and are more valuable, ‘even the hogs, the sheep and the hens respond to the new comforts af-

THE BASILICA CONSECRATED [

cruccl.

which has never before been witnes- aed in the Maritime Provinces.

!n a gracious address to the con- gregation, His Eminence spoke of‘ the sttcredness of the House of God “"1195 them- uid of the pride which the eorigre-i In the home. the domain of the “£10,; 0g s; Dunstan-s may loam. ; housewife, every device that lightens mateiy feel in the possession of such 11°!‘ 1911f! 0f daily Cafes» 15 ﬂ Dfﬂﬂlﬂble ‘I beautiful place of worship, vl-lllgh investment. In most of our country ‘kl-low gl-lell- own to u-ulsul-e and iscctions electricity is agailable for

“preserve. ordinary power in the home, such as

" His Grace Archbishop O'Lcarl', in for lighting pumping, washing, iron- Jhe course of his eloquent and in- ‘ irlg, sweeping, etc. Only in rare

‘lyiring sermon. truly said that there ‘ cases is the drudgery of a generation

Tins not a stone of the Basilica but v or two ago necessary, and in practic- Jepresented some act of drvotedy filly every home, by the aid of mod- aacriﬂce on the part of its builders. crn labor-saving devices, time may The Catholic people of tlie Diocese of be had for reading, social service, and Charlottetown are not wealthy, as other cultural employment and en- wealth goes in this world, but lht=y v joymcnt.

one town GIJAR

1 and Province, a cordial welcome.

l ' Immune know: that however for- ' billable the mt or prospective 1m-

had placed ﬁrst things ﬁrst and had ‘ not hesitated to give generously to- wards the erection and beautifying of the beautiful Cathedral which has i now been raised to the honor and dignity of a minor Basilica. j

Yesterday's ceremony was memor- lble in more than an historic sense. It ‘ marks, not an end. but a beginning cf still greater effort and achievement. Under its inspiration, we believe, the good work accomplished in the Dio- cece will continue with unabated‘. ml, and with ever increasing bcne- i fit to the community and the Pro- Vince in general.

DILEGATES WELCOME

\ E

I

Prince Edward Island welcomes to- ‘ day l. large number of delegates of the Canadian Women's Press Club, who will arrive this evening on the early Borden train. The complctcd arrangements in connection with their visit are given elsewhere in this is- ‘ cue. The visit emphasizes the fact‘ that woman's place in Canadian, journalism is becoming of more and, more importance. Several of the I visitors are writers of national repu- tation; others are ﬁlling important,‘ Ilecutive positions and even editor- i lllchalra. Their inﬂuence on Cnn-_ ldlan life is being felt. and this lfi- fluenca should be welcomed as one of u great potential value to Canada. f _What can be done by such splendid l organizations as Women's Institutes blllvbeen well demonstrated in this Province in recent years. There re- main other fields of endeavor, not the lust attractive being that of journalism, with its grcat opportuni- tiei for national service and its ac- conipanying responsibilities.

the delegates who have decided hotufn return to their homes before Miilg Prince Edward Island, and when arrival this evening is expect- ad. we extend, on behalf of the city

t

IMPROVEMENT!

out: may appear ~ to be, the ‘ 'f the mum. provided, of

than mt buinllflfkl pruauue

,4 .=,.

‘ such trips

P0ssibly such improvements as we have mentioned, are more evident in the barns and on the farm than in the home. Men who will begrudge nothing by way of barn improve- ments and new machinery too often shy at suggestions for procuring mo- dern devices for lightening the house-- hold tasks. This type of man is. we believe, rare in this country. A story is told of a farmer in Ontario who boasted at an agricultural meeting that his barns were up-to-date in every particular. ‘They were elec- trically lighted, there was running water, automatic feeding arrange- ments and all the rest of it. A vis- iting-professor was so carried away with the description of the barns that he expressed a wish to oze them, The farmer gladly invited him to jump into his automobile. On their arrival at the barn-yard, the far- mcr‘s tvifc emerged from the home nearby, and proceeded to pump a buckctful of ivater, which she carried back to the house. The professor said jcstingly “‘Wcli, you may have your barns up-to-date but you are evi- dently short of labor saving in your home. I have no doubt your wife has to make perhaps ten or twelve as that a day!" "By George, you're rightl" the farmer replied, "I must get her a yoke _to put over her shoulders, so‘: she can carry two buckets at a time!"

EDITORIAL NOTES

The Captain of an Atlantic steam- er says he sighted an iceberg twenty miles long. Lots of people in Can- ada must have envied him during these last few days.

While no question can be raised as to the fact that "the rain falls upon the just and the unjust” there appears to have been an extraordin- ary discrimination in the distribution of the rain which fell Tuesday af- ternoon and yesterday morning. Some aectiorlsof the province were fairly deluged while other sections. equally needful, remained in the dusty condition which they had more or lea enjoyed for the put two

Note; By 17w Way

lion. B. B. Bennett and Premier Howard Ferguson are outstanding figures among many other: in the Conservative party of Canada and it p interesting to note that leading Liberal journals feel impelled in give them favorable notice from time to time. Such recognition from across party lines Ls quite naturally and usually offset in the same articles by criticisms, just to show that the rllb- erai editorial writers by no means approve of all that the Conservative leaders say and do.

A few days ago The Toronto Globe, in view of the crisis caused by the new tariff in the United States, rais- ed the question, “How will the Lead- ers Leadl“. It points out that the leaders of the two great Canadian parties might oo-operate to strike "a national note" the moment the hos- tile tariff takes effect, and goes on to speak of Premier King's responsibil- ity and the things he could do in the emergency. But that ls by the way. What concerns us just now is The Globes reference to Mr. Bennett which we quote:

In the months before and just after the Winnipeg convention. Mr. Bennett touched a rcsponsiye chord in the hearts of great num- bers of the ‘Canadian people, ir- respective of-party. During the session before hLs selection as Con- servaitve Leader he made perhaps the most constructive Budget speech ever delivered by the rec- ognized ﬁrlanclal critic on the Opposition benches of the Can- adian House. A few weeks after his appointment he» committed himself with crystal cleamess to the principle of Empire trade. Will he act accordingly now?

In the same Issue of The Globe we ﬁnd under the caption of "Age and Honors“ a reference to Hon. Howard Ferguson, Prime Minister of On- tario:

For instance, the Premier of this fairly old and sedate Province has just. been celebrating his birthday An old man and full of the dignity of years? Far from it-just a sprightly person of 59, enjoying himself immensely, doing a tre- mendous amount of work. ‘a bit of a social lion, and evidently with no thought of dropping from his ample shoulders any of the load of power andloﬂice that he carries.

And the Premier of Canada? Now surely we ﬁnd one among the elder statesmen. Not a bit of it- 54 on last birthday. The Leader of the Conservative Party in the House of Commons-one of the really busy -men of the country just now—-will reach his ﬁfty-ninth year on July 3.

We have quoted from the greatest of Liberal newspapers in Cﬂnﬂdl 1'5 opinions of two of the most emin- ent Conservative political leaders in the country, in order that our read- ers may better understand the hi!“ estimation in which those 89mm" men are held outside of the politi- cal party with which they are im- mediately connected. What better evidence need be offered that Messrs. Bennett and Ferguson are very “'16 patriotic and popular statesmen, who are faithful to their convictions and to the country in whose service they are engaged?

Moncton is to be the scene 0f 8 great Air Pageant on July 1 5nd 3- tbe ﬁrst to be held in the Maritime Provinces. It is being extensively advertised at borne and abroad. It will illustrate the __tleveiopment o! progress and speed in trinelitlfti‘ tion since the world began, and, the history of transportation is the his- tory of civilization. Ltong ago men shambled on foot through noisom’: jungles.- In progress of time came the oxcart and a century ago the railway. Since then have come the automobile, quickly followed by the airplane. '

Charlottetown must have an lir- port, as' Monctorf has. Otherwise our beautiful city will be a laggard in the swift pace of Maritime pro- gross. Airplanes carrying the mails come and‘ go, and others, on trans- Atiantic voyages look down upon us from the sky.' These an H0011 $0 b9 followed by airahipmcarrying 500w! of passengers. Our city mult b! made ready as a port equlmml" "ll-h the needed facilities for the cafe and casy departure or landing of these chariots of the sky at all seasons of the year.

The Canadian Paciﬁc Railway la making ready for greatly increased traﬂic across the Bay of Fundy from Baintjohn to Digby. Already the contract has been let for a new steamship to take the lervlcn. a om- mer of ten times the capacity of the B. B. Empress, which now pllll that route and la flffiilllf‘ to all our hi- and people. And already the ﬁne new palace hotel. called ‘The Pines" has been officially opened to the

fllifiat Qnhp ,

l.

A Defence. of ‘ 3

Condemned from the World's Wuk-qViIlyaI-lc‘ lkfaauon.

of ﬁnurs

a, [um w on» Pr.’ wall-r ACIDOSIS means

with fen books in four lanlullu piled before you dealing with Nobila land his famous expedition. you would assume that the testimony must be all in. But you would find that there is scarcely a statement in any one of them that is not de-

You "e beam“ m. realm,‘ about, nied by some other. ' acidosis these days, and pefhgp; ypu Few downfalls in history have been have the idea that acidosis means BIP5Q spectacular as Neblleh- As pert-- M“ common o; the bl°°¢l_ lrayed by the writer of one book-

M a mam“. o; “c; the blood l5, the Swede, Lundborg. who rescued “Ways alnune m beam,’ and allml. hini from the lce-Nobile is a gentle me m slcknek; alm unle“ me pat-and cliivalrous officer who became a lent, is practically at the point oijpniar explorerer by the accident that death. the built and asked to navigate an

what is really meant by acidosis lglairship in an arctic expedition. This m“ the ‘lulu-la ' "reaefva" m the made him a. colleague of Amund- blood h“ been lawn-ell’ 5nd me blmdlsens and Ellsworth! on the. notable thereto" more nearly appfuaches voyage of 1926. Then came a national helm "m issue as to sharing of credit L tween

The blood l5 allnllne d“, m orqln. Italians and Norwegians. With south- ary baking soda in the ﬂuid portioncrn and Fascist pride. the Italians and the Sal“ o; solllum and poluslum made Nobile their hero, raised him m the ml calm to the skies as an emblem, and sent And at “m” when the alkannjtyjhlm forth in 1928 on an expedition

all his own to prove that Italians un-

gets lowered ammonia is formed from‘ prowl“ ‘accompanied by Norweigans could do Now when you exercise. or when the What Norwegians supported by IP51‘

various cells of the body do theirgiﬂm had be"! "b19913 d°~ work; “m, u, formed, and l; l5, Amundsen, on the other hand who these alkalis, mentioned above, that; 13m‘ new t° ""119 h“ "m" mm‘ prevent these acids from injuring the ‘ sagmllyxldlw?“ ﬂeléegiu°s ‘sues. l a wr. nn auo ogrpy I; has been found that gal; foodsiNﬂbliﬁ was thoroughly incompetent. do not bum as readily as do carbonyjA few of the epithets he applied to times. and if they are not completely, Noblle were: "Brassnrt: éetuous: consumed then waste acids are form- 5°19“; m‘ m‘ “u” ‘m? 59° ed whlcl, lll-e polsonou, to the sys_;baby"—and dozens more of the same mm naiure. But this was in a. controversy When folks get a bit ruh down, or and Amundsen We! e men °f ‘ml’!

are recovering from an illness, it is emmlfm-i- considered good treatment to give. NW9‘? umugml '5 “"17 m" 5°“ them considerable quantities of cod, ma“ u" best “cm ﬂying 5mm‘ u liver oil, butter. cream. and otherjAllrll- The “M19 day L‘ "l!" W?‘ mod, l-lch m m; ‘light. There is one chief handicap o Hawev" u l; l,“ been found thEtINorthel-n travel-fogs; and one chief ' these fats often do not get used com-i d““3°"-51°°t- “"9 5'3"" “e pletely, or are incompletely burned inlgelltliillibleléllbﬁlzru- "hill! 311° Yeah" the system, vegetables and sugar are 5 °° - ll 3"“ "P Y n "Y- given at the same time, for these sup-l N°bi1° mtenqed w’ m’ i" Apr“- my a 800d ﬁre in which the fats can‘, bublggerei Y“ °nenfezﬂg nte"langth' b, completely bum“ cr. cri cs say a o ou ave Acidosis means that, as mentionedthad the wlllale t0 POSYPOHQ "19 ‘have, good, are not hem: used up’? trip till the next year. But there was leaving goo much work lor the nlkaytremcndous pressure on Nobile. He lln, 531m lnythe blood to do. had announced definitely that he The idea then when acidosis pl-e-l “mud m’ “d had “Wk” ' “m” 5mg; melt l, w cut down on (Bttylgrandly, as any of us may, in the foods, and take baking "d; o, other; confusion or public acclaim, about pursues, lthe precision and Pbriection of his When these alkaline salts get great- 91am- ly reduced in amount, then you have‘ The German‘ “e ‘he “'°'1d'5 Wu" the; "sickly" geellng nausea, vommlers of dlrigibles and they have point fng, and headache are often presentled °“t' that Nbbue mil“! w equip and no dull-e lol- ;°°d_ Dolng Wm”: his ship with the one safiey device out mod lol- a 5mm “me l5 goodlnecessury in the sleet season. If ice

treatment.

THE LAND WE LOVE n! mam: nice

CADMIUM

Q- What. is Cadmium?

A. Cadmium is a metal related to zinc and often occurring in zinc ores. It la white. and both ductile and mall- eable. It is a new-comer among Can- ada's mineral products, having been Produced at the Trail, B, c, smelter in 1928. Canada now produces nearly every mineral with the one exception °f “in end there are indications that even this mineral may ultimately be found in satisfactory quantities,

woof

Ac pools beneath stone arches take |

311896: of the ﬂowering stone, and make Stories anew of passir/ then,

Bo let the living thoughts that, keep, Morning and evening, in the“ lllml

Eternal change in fieignl; and deep 3° mlmmf in my happy mind. '

5°"- Wvrld- "pen this heart; be loud Your marvel chanted in my blood. cm’ fmh» o "m. through cloud on cloud,

INVOCATION i

Darkly within their deeps again I

gathers on the struts of an airship, when it becomes thick aha heavy it breaks of in chuncks, which fall down. get sucked into the wind race of the propellors, are struck by @119 ‘flying blades, and batted upwards in- to the gas beg, making holes and caus ling loss of gas. It was foollurdy for ‘the Italia lb go north in May with- lout the “steel netiinga that would 'catch these projectiles and prevent ldamage. But Nobile preferred tp go 7 rather than delay longer. On the 23rd {of May he flew toward the Pole. l The catastrophe, probably caused lby the danger described. overtook l the Italia on May 25th when aha was less than 30 miles short of reaching Spitzbergen on her way back from the North Pole. For some reason two of the three gondolas struck the ice ipack and were iom away. Ten men :with goods and wreckage, were lthrown sprawling out upon the froz- en sea. One of them, Pomella, was ‘killed; two, Nobile and Cecioni auf- .fered broken legs one, Malmgren. jthe Swede, had a fractured shoulder. ,Many or the rest suffered lesser in- gjuries. Relieved from the weight of the ‘gondolas the airship soared, wu blown away, and exploded a few minutes infer-that has been report- ed at least by the marooned part of the crew. In such case all of the alx mcn in the forward gondola no doubt lost their lives then or econ after At, least as much u the airmen have differed from the public on why the Iialia came to earth, do the polar authorities differ as lo what should have been done at this point. Moat of ihem feel that the whole party should have walked ashore‘ mediatcly. That has alwayl

been the practice. But our: is the day o1 the radio B. 0. 8. Perhaps I who writes this, am old-fashion ’ in feeling that it was childish to lqult 0n an ice floe without. light of land and beg for help. But ifi any can thl party decided to stay when they were. Work began at once on prying to tinker up a radio. But. for l5 day: lihty did not succeed in getting my message throulh to the ditto d! Mil- - mo. .

Mom-leg (mm m," l-mvlnm It was five days ifter the accident wmplrlri of the narrow public high- m" "ﬂmmm 5'9"» "'4 31"!”- WIYI.’ deep ditches and numcrous15°°1d°4 °“ i “Wm m" h“ INN! level railway; gfgﬂﬂngg wlllch theyipl oedent in northern Ixploratlon and encounter when they come to Princcsml 1m" Pfﬂﬂdlﬂt i! Wlf- It VII 14mm Illlnd with their can. QM l! e company had Mm mmmm

T9 shim “pen my atubbom mood.

Great hills that fold above the sea, Ecstatic airs and sparkling skies, Bill Out your words to master mc-

lllke me immoderatcly wise, —-J0hn Drinkwater. ___________ Duffnl a recent drought in Med. lted. England, water was sold at three cents a bucket,

travelling public and tmffM-l- A te- oraeontative gathering of ‘Maritime bulfnell‘ men and railway official!

111m features or our highways they ‘w the enemy with the only Mp0

mam as cﬁuiderably increasing -f may depending upon scout: bo-

th: danger of accidents in car traf- if"! able to crmout news.

lunatic-mu. mownempotethebttwilﬁtll-

l \

diet Italic oonhwvﬂfly- the Quill-ml lotfwiut uhoula bu done u one man rails Iilf-ln d» party necking rescue for loft behind. uni-mam 1| said to have mud zlppl w; M"- iano lb hurry along. Ind, they an said to have acme to tau recrefully- 1n bu: that would have been correct on boib aides, but many argue that the reverse method. of none loin; faster or farther than the slowest should be followed in exploration. Is that because war is lerioua and exploi- ation a game?

There is, of ooum. much debate asato what really ‘ ppenod. some have put it info print that the Ital- ians lingered with Malmgren for cannibalistic purposes-even that they killed Malmgren to eat him. These charges arc bued on the confused be- havior of Zl-ppi when rescued by the RUFBDB. But let u; remember that in real life, men accused of serious crime; will ofien make ridiculous ex- cuses oven when they are guiltleal.

A typical example fa Zappi‘; alleged statement that Malmgren asked them t0 dig him a gravf in the ice. and that the two Italians actually did dig l. grave in which they laid Mllmgren while he was utlll living. There is one absorb thing about this, and one impossibility. The absurdity is that auch a grave, if dug at this time of your, would not be dry but would be c. sunken ice bathtub, filled with foe water. The impossibility is that. men, with no equipment, could have dug a grave In the ice at all. I have had exper- iences in 111811118 such (rancher as this, with the but of tools.

‘There are two-common sense things tn be said about the charge of can- nibalism against Zlppl. First, there fa no proof. Second, there ueseveral Milena lhlt m eritleuln: the Ital- ians who themselves live in a glass house on the acorc of cannibalism and ao~ might well refrain from throwing stones. The Americans and the British are amongst the." m. lone. On the first Franklin expedi- "011 M’ lmhnce, i-wo men were kil- led-and eaten, a third was killed to be eaten, and a fourth was shot to prevent him from killing and eating other members of the plrty, Th; qls. mum: but plain fact u that under certain conditions, cannibalism is Pwiblqwhotever the nationality or aocill level.

Theliml charge bzuirut the 1t- cliana is that Noblls permitted himself to be rescued first, when Lundborg swooped down in his Fokker plane. Ill-limb"! tells us in simple terms "mmy Whit “lPDened when he landed from the clouds at midnight, on a floe half e a mile from the hemp. uoblle wanted to follow the old; ritual and be rucuod last. Lund. 5°" Oblﬂted because the plane #1711151?! Polllbly B1117 two men, and Cetimi, the other injured rnan was w fat and heavy that he was not sure whither he could take on with him in E110 machine. Morever, he was in l h“??? to fly u he wanted to eon-l, back while the night wu cool,‘ and It would take much longer to tram- ferjcacionf than Nobilo u; u" (telly whore the plane stood. 1t wu pew- tiellly an ultimatum to the Italians 4mm”: would take leoblie or nobody that trip,

The publie has been chiefly infer- cited in the mesa that developed out °1 "l? quarrels that were basically Nordic llllnst Latin, Bolehevist

--Oontinued on page g_

E z I. E. BURDEN, Fire Agent, Montague.“ , . O I Try 0111‘ 1C6 ; i 2 Cold l f . ‘ ‘ vv-v-O sParkllng i Insidious J, “up, Yo? I , 1 Internally Flt. i __S0da t Eye Strain WAMPULES I - 1 , __ GRAPE SALTS ‘ 1 '7" this ldfecflvc» cd- t “fmﬂgmziw! m . n2: 4 h; ntu every nomlnl be W‘ Jr: auz,~..‘z"'.tai r"- 3"-~"°~'-'~~7-”3-'~“i'~=¥ :‘.."""'......."°‘., comm"; mute-tr. 1m bu» our um .71.‘; 33517111? m‘ "w" ruaaaur, mar-mul- w“ Ill have on of the ﬂinch.‘ The lmllvo pa"; ol u" ‘ IIVIUUINKINO." M01079" ‘uh ‘will l" "W!!!" l- lnﬂro human orgulhn a < ‘I “I "IINI- Nerve Energy. ‘l - "will em. l: u computed "l" Ionopmuuammtho uulhoabonuoqbqmhlqm _ cabana _ ‘ “m” m“ "m" m "" mm’ m ‘m’ """"""' premature: ‘ mhalocfincnﬂoknowyou Ihaﬂltlllllohllrgwprolm». ﬂhghﬁakng. . mufuﬁﬂiuﬁ” ".~'.'.'..t:'.: E ﬁ‘1'i.';‘-l'§°‘o.i'.°“....m°‘ ‘MW: * H m u ll-mmalgvﬂ- emu. l u an mead" mum n’ “V” ‘ ' < < None 300mm! lllhuly: ﬁaolivllllllltlll: 3 J _ aloof u» cur-suburb; .1 other 8 IIIVIIOIIIG and l!!!" , , 3 m... _ . lEK Foster§,.......t£""°'""'"°'"'§ ”?"°""""°"“ 1 ‘f’ ' 1 _ < an: mun Inc g Tb ~ Macs '5 (lanai. canon-on: z e h ‘ 0 - - O ' ‘ . . g , , i: emu- “(can a on l G. F. Hate/recon l , ,, mm, 1i Inna and in l»; m. , ' orrounnm . ' u‘; ,...~,.... smurf: i’ ' u ' l " pacifier. > , _ f eeooe-cwnoonoooonoo». » , '3 ,, _ . .

Bread, Knife

You need a good bread knife, just as you necdagoodmroﬁng

tobacco; and you get both when you smoke Rosebud, the excep-

tionally fragrant and satisfying cutpiug. »

Save three complete sets of "Poker Hands,” packed with Rosebud, and exchange them

11mg" for a famous “Burns” Bread Knife,

11m‘ m" 13% inches long, with carbon

mils,“ steel blade that cute each ‘div ﬁ f’? clean and without crumbs.

Smolw

ROSEBUD

. and Save ‘the “Poker Hands”

FOR SALE

I offer for sale my beautiful residence, tered as “HOLLAND GROVE," which is in perfect condition, and situated in one of the best residential sections of the city.

Will sell furnished or unfurnished.

BEAUTIFUL LAWN BEAUTIFUL HOUSE Apply. ROBBINS a. COLWILL,

Johnson 6 Johnson's Drugstore

0083-8454743

regis-

l NOW TASTE THE SWEET FRESH FLAVOR OF

BRAHMIN TEA

5°" only in Red- HyEienic. Airtight Packages

LIGHTNING TAKES ALL l

Already this year lightning has taken its toll of life and property.

NOW is the time to arrange adequate ﬁre insurance protection. Rates and full information furnished without obli- gation. Consult '

Hyndman 6e Co, Ltd

The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. E. L,

Offices, Lower Queen St, Charlottetown

S. M. HICKS, District Agent, Summersigle