- tin.-‘t‘h'«t<:«.r.it1&a=uu,ea:
,4
,_ TIIE . blmuomrovni GUARDIAN
Morning Dolly (Founded In 1181) xi’
:5 Presldent, u-.ut.-cot w. cluster 8. igeium Vlco President. J. B. Burnett, I‘, J. I,
,. Lien},-Cob D. A. Iluflnnon. D. I. 0- Mnuglng Director J. 3. Burns“. 1‘. J. 1 Associate Editor, Frank Wolkor
SUBSCRIPTION BATES _ 35.00 per your (in advance) dellveroa to Olly 34.00 per year lln advance) mailed to P. I. Inland fifio per ycgr (hi a‘ mailed in CIIIIIIAI-III U-C ’ Members Audit Bureau of Circulation;
-‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink."
;_'0cI‘¢CI
Tdlfaor and
l sa-run_iiav._Jui.v_i5. _l9.3_9 Confederation Week "
. This Province has had many celebrations_in '18 course of its history, but none approaching ri Dominion-wide interest the programme icheduled for next week's commemoration 05 the historic Cliarlottctovvn Conference of 1864. Distinguished guests will be present from every province of Cziiiada to take part in this great demonstration in honour of the Confederation Fathers. They include representatives of the Federal and Provincial Governments, and sons Ind dailglltcrs of the Confederation statesmen themselves, a galaxy of distinguished person- iges never before brought together for such an bccasion, and never likely again to meet under similar cii'cumstanc€s_ Many of them will be ‘V15- lting Prince Edward Island for the first time. In their messages of acceptance they express lcasure and appreciation of the privilege of par- lcipating in this unique event.
In keeping with the deeper significance of the celebration Will be the open air religious service tomorrow morning at the Exhibition grounds, in which the iiiilitziry and naval units will take part. Monday activities will get under way in earnest with the unveiling at the Exhibition
rounds of tablets to the Prnce Edward Island
athers of Confederation and an address of welcome by His Honour Lieutenant GOV€l’n0l' DcBlois, which will he replied to by Premier Macdonald of Nova Scotia, Premier Dysart of New Brunswick, and Hon. Onesime Gagnan, At- torney General of Quebec. The afternoon will we the grand street parade, with historical floats representing the nine Provinces, and military, Ind naval units, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Can- ldian Legion and other organizations participat- ing. This will be followed in the evening by an historic pageant “The Romance of Caria.-da” stag- Id at the Exhibition grounds with a cast of tighty, and with elaborate tableaux and thoruses.
On Tuesday morning, firemen from all parts If the Maritime will enter into the picture, and will parade and receive addresses of welcome from civic and provincial officials. Aquatic lports and yacht racing will follow. In the eve- ning there will be a Grand Concert at the Ex- hibition grounds by the famed Disciples of llizlssciici Choir of Montreal, comprising some of Canada's most noted vocalists.
\\’ednesclay's programme includes the formal opening of the Anne of Green Gables golf course It the National Park at which Hon. T. A. Crerar, Minister of Mines and Natural Re- sources, will officiate; a Fireman's Tourna- ment in which fourteen departments from Mari- time cities and towns will take part; a Grand Street Carnival and Mardi Gras Parade, and Itreet dance on Market Square.
Proposed for Thursday morning is a flight by‘ I Transcontinental airship from the new airport. There will be a farmers’ gathering and picnic at the Experimental Farm, horse racing at the Exhibition grounds. and a Camp Fire by Boy Scouts and Girl Guides at Victoria Park, fol- lowed by a spectacular display of fireworks.
The prngrainnie will conclude on Friday with sports and other activities by military and naval units, followed at night by a Military Tattoo and fireworks display.
A general cornmittce and sub-committees com- posed of prominent citizens have been working
"for’§évcral weeks past on the details of
the p1_'ograminc_ and the result, even in brief outlinc, is decidedly impressive. Ne\vSp:|p'.‘rs throughout Canada have fea- turcd it as of great interest and importance.
Attziition has been called editorially to the op- portunity of ciiipliasizing by this means the bonds of unity between the Provinces. Also, by reason of the presence here of the p;..S. des- troyer “l~Inmilton" as well as of Canadian naval units an international touch is given to the celebration, in keeping with the ‘ cordial 4 relations existing between the two countries. ,. We need only reflect on what is taking place in ,«Europc today, to l'(‘.lllZe,ll1e importance of this friendly gesture on the part of our American , nci bors. lready the business sections of the City are in gala trim for the occasion, with flags, bunt- ing and colored lights forming the decorative scheme. It is hoped this example will be follow- 2411 by householders and, propertypwners gener- sly.
All our citizens will have an opportunity next week of showing sortie courtesy to the many - visitors who will be here for the celebration, We pltould put aside our traditional reserve o;i.this occasion, and be on the alert to’ greet them with I mile and Jriendly salutatioii. Let us not I e . rverythiri to the committees and officials in flclinrge. -his is an occasion for demonstrating ‘v-gur,clvic pride and hospitality in it big way! ‘
\
14J"F*
-;.' An Amuing. Situation
i '4: amazing situatioii‘ 'tts‘,in at the ‘the with regs: lotaircnft production, exposed‘ in the. current luue _ fum-
.,o 7 I
. cqfatunies. Llstetfefs will hear,
g.
by air, to be built in this country, with the promise of further orders of a similar nature in the future. Canada is also obligated, in com- mon with the other Domiriions, to build up its own Air Force to something like adequate strength. . '
With these heavy demands, on our aircraft industry, it will surprise many to learn that there are at least three capable and well- equipped plants in the Dominion, either entirely or relatively idle; while there are thousands of idle Canadian workmen, willing and anxious to man them. What is the reason for this situa- tion? _
The explanation. given by Commercial Avia-
tion is almost ulfiievablc. Within the past few months, it states, more than 70 modern Service aircraft have been ordered by the Canadian Government for delivery from abroad——m0st of them from Great Britain (which paradoxically is trying to relieve the pressure on its own fac- tories by ordering from Canada), the balance from the United States. When delivered, these machines will be “orphans,” with no domestic factory to service and recondition them; nor is it at all certain that spare parts and replacement will be available at a later date when, possibly, urgently required. A conservative estimate puts the number of man hours, excluding white- collar employees, required to build these planes at two million (which is a year’s work for I,- ooo men) and the loss of wages at not less than $1,500,000. These are only the wages of the men who would have been actually employed in the fabrication of the machines themselves, and take no account of other large sums which would be spent for materials and for legitimate profits all down the line. The situation, as Commercial A'vi'ati'on well says, would be farcical in the extreme if it did not contain all the elements of tragedy-tragedy not only for the unemployed who might pro- fitably be engaged in this necessary enterprise, but for Canada and the Empire in the event of an outbreak of war_
l\ Editorial Notes I
St. Switliin's Day. t it -on :- The soldiers will be under canvas today. # av : is Tomorrow Confederation Sunday, being the Sixth Sunday after Trinity. # * II‘ I
Premier Campbell's reputation as a Pro- hibitionist of the first water certainly is being heralded abroad, deservedly or otherwise.
i # * #
More than 75.000 loans have now been grant- ed under the Home Impovemerit Plan totall- ing above $3o,ooo,ooo. This Island's share: 725 loans, totalling $ili2,8:6.2;9. It
Up to June 30th, 1939, the aggregate volume of Housing Act loans approved stands at $36,- 655,589,_ providing for 9,862 family housing units. This province share: I 5 units, $80,034.
no -o- it it
In Fredericton, N. B, they have a school to study potato diseases which has proven a great success, according to Mr. C. F. Bailey. 511136?‘ intendcnt of the Experimental Station there. He was very much impressed with the calibre’ of the follows present, all being deeply interested in the work program outlined for them. A second course for farmers in the more northern parts opened yesterday, (fridayf ‘
The annuncement that in the coming election both Premier Hepburn and Premier Duplessis will throw their weiglits behind Rt. Hon. Dr. Manion comes as no surprise, says the Montreal Gazett. Some of Premier Hepbur‘n’s statements as to his former chief, Rt. Hon Mackenzie King, are too vivid to be forgotten, notably when he said he felt badly that he had ever-fought for him. Premier Duplcssis has repeatedly denounc- ed the federal Government for failing to do its duty to Quebec in the matter of unemployment relief, while spending hundreds of millions for the western provinces. He made a strong state- ment to this effect only last week, but it did no more than emphasize what he has repeatedly said, namely that Ottawa has cohsistcnly refused to recognize that unemployment is a federal mat-
ter and to do its duty. Ii ii It
,, - A ‘twelve months voyage across the world in a 50-ft, yawl is being made by three Australian Rover Scouts in order that they may attend the World Moot at Crief f, Scotland, with which the coming~of—age of the senior brzmcli of the Scoutmovement is to be celebrated. They are David Walsh and Sydney Plowrigbt, both of the Woollahra-Paddington Rover Scouts of Syd- ney, and Wladyshaw Wagner, :1 Polish sea scout. Their adventurous cruise—-they left Sydney in the Zjawa III in July, i938—-has been inspired by an event that is bringing to Scotland Rover Scouts from over thirty nations, including every part of the British Commonwealth. Nearly 6,000 Rovers are expected at the Moot, the third of its kind, which will be held in the grounds of Monzie Castle, near Crieff,. Scotlandxfrom July 15 to 29. No Scouting event is complete, of course, withoutthe traditional camp-fire, and those that will‘end each day at Crieff--one of them is to be broadcast in the programmes from Davcxitry-will be unusually stirring and picturesque OCCaSlOll8.‘A vast amphitheatre will be the setting for the fire, near which will be a brightly-lit stage for the camp-fire displays, to the programmeii of which the Rovers of each oontin twill contribute something representa- tive 0 their country. Surroundiii the fire will the great gudienceof Rovers, ny o dteqhed, in their camp-fire blankets, others. for ‘the i" ' u of their displays, ln,thelr national of course, the Ii i, tilt! is always part of the camp- ‘ ‘ he tongs will be one,
‘ugly Reader, aim.-ll lmown an
I18. fined; ‘proviiilgrillly — foig aolwao P. ply xi; ulm , I .
ber of large and up-to-date bombers. Whlcl‘ could. in case of emergency, easily be d€llV°”d
them ,
rail,‘ upécially composeiffor . » _ y..ig.i,n=. Brit: 7 T
W 53;’. ,......«.....
notes in in luv
An airmail union of un- usual interest. has started in Philadelphia under the operation of Eastern Alt Lulu. mu is the uae of an autoslro to mail between the Camden, N.J., airport and the roof of the Phila- delphia postomce. In tart flights, Pilot. John Miller, E etertm in autoglro flvlns. has she that the trip can be made comf tably in 6 1-2 minutes, or about 1-6 the time required by truck between the flying field and the postal station, -the direct-control Kellett ‘giro finds the rooftop landings and take-offs entlrely practicable. Both in Europe and in the United States much attention is being paid to the development of 1’0l53I'Y Wink machines. Aware of the obvious advantages, from a. military point of view, of being able to hover and to get. into and take-off from very restricted areas. designers also see many fields of usefulness for the fur- ther development of these quali- ties in commercial and rlvate flying service. -— New Yor Times.
of years ago a. saleasglrl at the glove counter in the Wanamaker store, having flnlshed waiting on a woman cus- tomer, turned to wait. on a man. As she was fitting hi5 gloves he remarked: “If you will allow me to say so. you didn't take enough trouble to satisfy your last clu- tomeir". The girl looked peeved and said, "Oh, you seem to know 3. lot: about waiting on customers! Why,don’t you try it and show us how?’ “Not 3. bad idea,” said the man stepping behind the counter. “May I wait on you, Madam?” he continued, addressing another cus- tomer. "I want; a pair of wash- able. long white gloves." As she selected a air, the man said, “But. you wl want an extra pair while there are being washed. will you not?” "Oh, I suppose I shall," replied the woman. "Naturally," amured the man. "And these," he continued, 'l-ire exactly the same kind of gloves, only in grey, as you see, for afternoon wear. May I suggest two pairs of these?" The woman took them. He sold her four pBlI'5 of gloves when she came to buy one pair. And all in 10 minutes. “say, you're some seller," sald the salesglrl. "You ought to get a. Job here." “wel.l," replled the man senlnllv. “you see, I have other -things to do." And he gave her his care! which read “Mr. Rod- man Wanamaker." .— Christian Science Monitor.
A number
Buenos Ali-es, the beaumui capital city of Argentina, Ls now the second city of the western hemelsphere. Its population, which has had a phenomenal growth in recent years, ls now 3,302,000 as compared with Chicago’; 3.258.244. The two clues are almost the same size geographically since Buenos Alres -increased the federal dis- trict. During the past eight years, Buenos Alres has grown in papu. latlori by 400,000 while the whole state of Illinois was increasing gnlvt 200.000- —— Regina Leader- os .
A friend asked me lease to try to explain why Amer cans use the word "vaca.tlon” to describe their annual fortnight of liberty, whereas the British use the word "holiday" and reserve "vacation" for the free time given school children angwcollege boys. I can't exlblaln ft Y more him I can explain why we usually call “bog- gage’ what; the British lnvarlbly C3“ "1'~lB8B.8e.” It does seem, how- ever, that when I was a. boy Ameflofinfi Used the word holiday (in the British sense) more fra- quently than they do now. It. also seems that the word "luggage" rai- ‘ aggage" is more common with us than it used to be. This last is PYODEDIY the‘ result of advertising. American copywriters, you may have noticed have n yen toward Angllclsms. —— Baltimore Sun. Diplomacy these days has turned topsy-turvy. Instead of small no- tions paying court to the Great. Uwers, the Great Powers press their attentions on the little coun. tries. There was talk of a British loan to Franco. And the latest mvve is by Germany. which is messing Roumanla. to borrow five million pounds. These efforts are a waste of time and money. Bri- tain should give up ,.playing this game. Allies cannot be bought» by bribery or flattery. There is only coun- slde. That. is to con- vince them that they would be Joining the winning side it war should come. Money spent on armaments at home will gain more friends than loans abroad. — Lon- don Daily Express.
Alan; 1 rough root! in shenll Province, in Central China. there bumps a. peasant cart. drawn
casket containing the dust. of Gen- ghis Khan. The Japanese, it has been reported. hoped to obtain al- legiance of a group ’of Mongol princes by gaining possession of the casket. So the Chinese spirit‘- ed it away from the tomb at Ethlnliuro. left of the great conqueror. whose hordes in the 12th century spread the Man- golian Empire from the Pacific seaboard to the Black sea shore -—It an expense of 5,000,000 liven -— is to be enshrined in ‘mausoleum in on
suucloiu and benevolent in peace, nongulhary and bnrboroualn war, the crab Khan was I ‘atatranvn who tolerated all religion: and who ornnlsed his sprawling empire so well that It. was sold 3. man might travel from one end to the 0 without If the
that wrought by they drove the of the sting dynuty into the sen. — Exchange.
Dlr. Uholnberllln mu recent- thut Britain does not neonluce the Japanese blnckme of That- lti. Than were the moment words he used in his statement to Form- ment. They could and they should have been stronger. o wordn can be too strong to exploit Britain‘: dmumtutl “to two to my
ii’.
«iii: hHanLoTrErowN"ounRorAN
by two mules and bearing a sllver ‘
Qliha‘ t 380112? of yours
. £1 L-.-9 19- has MA. — INJECTION OF HEMOERHOIDS
SUITABLE O" ' ' CASE
One of the meanest ailments ls hemorrhoids or piles. For many years the only treatment consider- ed effectlve was to remove these collections of Infected vtu-loosed veins by operation. when it was found that varicosed veins in the legs could be removed by injec- tlonlnstead of operation, the use! of injections to destroy hemorr- hoids was considered an excellent method by many surgeons who hm formerly been opposed to any method other than operation. What about the hemorrhoids in the surgeon's of- flce instead of having the patient enter hospital, undero anaesthetlc and operation and remain in hos- pital two or three weeks?
The first point to 1 ombe ls that while practicaflly all hem- orrhoids Inside. outside. and half- way inside and outside, can under- go operation, cases that are sult- uble for the injection method must be carefully selected.
In an article ln"‘lVledlcul World" on thednjectton treatment of in- ternal hemorrhoids. Dr. Freder-
ick C. smith, Philadelphia, savs that it must be emphasized that the injection treotarient. never
should be attempted for external hemorrhoids -— those outside the body. The solutions used in in- jectlng piles are irritants and are used to cause a hardening process which desbroys the veins and they become like hard fibrous strings. Using these solutions undemeath the skin on these "outside"
hemornholds cause pain, slough-
lng and destruction of the skin. Hemorrhoids that are "inside" bun. hang low down should not be in- jected as the injection simply creates 8. hard mass or tissue in place of the hemorrhoids.
“It. has been estimated by num- erous writers on the subject; that about half of all cases of internal hemorrhoids may be injected with prospect of cure. Of the remain- der, injection method is 9. matter of choice on the part of the surgeon in one-half and opera.-
other half." Injections are given at intervals
ber given is from B to 15. I believe these statements of Dr- smlth should nlve the information
needed by patients with hemorr-
hoids. ‘No outside hemorrhoids should be injected and not all "in- slde" cases are suitable for the in- jection method.
not approve til‘ these" demands, they must repud te them at once --London Dally \ all. A
l g 53,9.-.-
used
to at Illhot rid both (1 - called ‘low-co:t.’ lnnllrailig :.h‘g]]|:~:;_.-53¢ that I could pave g um-a_ mph,’ on my «premiums. But. ,when the agent lg he National Fire Insui-gnu,
Irmmny of Hartford showed me '- 5" buylnr Insurance In 3 sound stock are lniiurnnoe eornpan mung “Vin: ma 1 lot of possfb y costly ‘l;e:Il‘:’c‘hes. I saw good sense in stay-
0. “I buy Insurance for protection - nnd complete relief from any nmm- clal responsibility. Experimenting with low coaulnsurance might man that I could be left out on the end of 9. limb some fine dny—-and that’:
sound stock Insurance, written by the National Fire agent, gets my vote every time." .
W. K. ROGERS AGENCIES LTD CHARLOTTETOWN
nasty. stomachs Relieved
Every per-‘on h I I. nbl :' with ‘gun In til’. leafs-ii. arid
h and see how quickly ll. will I‘:- _ Have all distressing symptom.
Slurp palm In the abdomen or about the heart are often due entlrely to you preunre.
Dr. Evans stplmch Mixture taken at meal time not only, prevents all bod effects (Mm
but It romotu the lunc- ' onnl out ty of the launch. MIMI pdclaezt on and pron: the on us. -
T,
tonuwli Mixture
Dr.lvuIoS lsnoldiml oltboTvroMIeI uallo ‘
‘N sawcrav th S W
injection of V01
tlon should be performed on the 1
of one week and the average num- 0
what I don’t want. Believe me, good, larg vlsl
‘.. .2’ It PUBLIC roiwu . ‘lilo column‘ ; upon.‘ for an
amount!» by {org-uponaoqlu at «nucleus of Inlorut. ‘Ibo Oliulututowl flutilni loin ‘Inf uoouully adorn the opinion‘ of o7rru|oIlonu,_ _‘ _
F
i . l
crrv coriro Auoiv‘ MANAG , '1'
slr,—-Mn. 1 do. 11 I be able. toyodd whiia_ulli°n5o“3§.”I
Guardlm, and oer y merited better treatment than to have been vouch. ed for by pseudonym writers."
Y" correspondent
ous quotes the Globe and Mall as SM-lint: that there has been. for years. in Canada. A study growth of the city manager system. This is certainly true, nor have I ever heard of a. return bang made by any unity to the council coin- -ml We system. the-chief ulvan
of the former belnzthnt tlielcgla
f G0
Y
tlve and executive o v- ex-nment are alvoroed, and that the latter is freed entlrel from the un- whglgsome prusure o the individual It is usual alaorwhen. ‘chi gage is made and at city uileppolnted for the elepglvo rystony also to be
tered so
lke
W
had
th it. one kind or another . small oom- mlttees usually work more efficient-. ly than lame ones. and because they are relieved of committee work, I la: e‘ council lfnot .
- city of Outremont, oh llm to the north of Montreal. has right- ly been cited as an example of an oassful ulminlstrn. undve alt
Y ' rid rtlh y a.na.ger. our oorreapo en, - ever. oinltlled to mention West.-. moiint, also one of Montreal's sub- urbs, and now 3. large city which, for many has been under the control of 3. city manager, working under 5. Ma r. and it small.ooun- oil. and ch is frequently quot-. mannsfil cl
5
on
eduthebest tyin-
vForii_i Delicious of _' Orange Police in
Use , BRAHMIN ’
colonlea were too dependent. on the adjacent States or the supplies they needed and a. market for 51181!‘ own produce. They were plenty of un- em loyment problems. but as even’- botf believed aha
ed was I. man's own ,1a.ul bothered ve which humane but saved. a political
't1li1eh¥'est' o fro’ khpgebeuseirtbllng at charlotgnwn and who had at least. one thing xiilpgli maoflyofnghelr su ,
sell-maatery
to seteulde and The Reirimentation
‘me Dornmlon mull rejected the Association’: o&la.n cam for 50. and res
says, ‘'5 type of mstttutlonal life not lpo keeping with Canadian t in
stu-v'al.lon'i Must. ‘anxious to serve elr so
,Mr. Ian; Poll Says :'
run Flavoured Tea ,
monshtp?
t be‘ unemnl°v-
m' t nobody ““‘°.§‘.. °‘:‘lf.‘i.u,‘“‘.;’." a. n - W t.” deal of In ’ f. atmos-
Mode?
I113!’
tentative la.n to co
commemorated next week,
lo. seem to whfchenabled them pure! Der.-om.) rivalries lousles w on a. great cause be served.
OWD.
modification of it,
normal conditions are it is too costly,
bltl f
Bogey Eriidnfdous or the urn ‘ in u
(Globe and Mail) Government has oenwdlsn Corps ail vcacatlophal mpo you 3 nos ialfmwohl ltlvo cost ntatlon. It involves. ft‘
demoralizing. " come
idleness and lack of
mentatlon worse than oung Canadians imtry be
Iaresl
the people perish."
forced to ride the rods forever be. cause of lack of courage and states. "Institutional me" holds no terrors for men in their twenties who hfbchhlke from Halifax to Van- couver in a vain search for work.
It is clear from the stateme ., or the Minister of Labor that the Gov. ernment has no Colnplvhexaiive .31. w unemployniient, but pii-liters to pug-. we the policy or lalsseu-falxge in the hope that palllatives will mile; the Ions-suflerlns people until alter the election. There is no realization that ,thou.sands of young men and young women have lost initiative and mor- ale during the most devastating de-
resslon the Dominion has ever
youth
The Gandlan corps plan. or a. _ would sotiool them to take their places in the eoonomn. life of the Cclxlélllry when
5 . If and if the CCC scheme of the United States Ls too id souls of 9., there surely is 9, happy m .
Canadian youth tleinanda needs action. The policy of drift is Rcglmentatlon" would
tune tépwyoung men who have be- ouraeecl.,It would cost less
than the rulnat.lozi‘brought about by 013130 The Dominion cabinet. would well to ponder the words carved in shone on the Federal Parliament Building: "Where there is no vision
and
rtunlt . 0
Canada 1 ta-urine - for-tiirialelivi, iio the metro Ila llaelf
It is not unworthy of maxi-iilon that
the city at Westmount norms in
of Montre "3 outstui flnnncl commercial and pr Qnal’ men and wome
1 May It . lnupsiuch u so mportan o u now
pr ’ for hfixrfiztm wlm for the 3 B1 of the ci Vam- era . a. further that the consent of be req ,
to safer lihOe°?ll$l’-lOn which might finally be cl ded through the med- ium of a referendum. . .
I am. Bk, e’w..
_ H. K. S. IIl'.M‘MIN’G Dawn Of Confederation
('I‘o to set N t. 1.. the ’°“ ““‘.‘lli.".’l., at Charlottetown there ls being cele-
At GRAND TRAGADIE T
/ Owned by the National Parks of Canada . and operated by ’ The North Shore I-l3tqls Company Limited Owner: and Operator: of Stonhope Beucll Inv _Opln for Tourist Sauson
Catering to Luncheon and Dinner Parties and Afternoon Tea:
Dinner Parties Formerly accommodated at Stanliope Beach Inn will be served at Dalvoy‘ House without delay.
Luncheon: l.00}.m. L , Dinner 6.00 pin.
Three hours notice is requested for Afternoon Tea
served from 3:00-4:30 p.m.
3 DALVAY HOUSES .
oes, an each I separ- ate colony; but. on the second day J of its sessions lt admitted the re- iesentatlves from “Cn.nndo" -
further dlscliesiori‘ of me
plan for a. 'u.r-ely Maritime . on.’ On Septem lo the Mu-Mzlme - delfipabes reassembled at‘ ‘Kama: (w t.her they had been tactfully
IOUNDID AND ENDO 1 TB! LATE Bl‘. HON. BARON TBATKCONA)
(
m
22".,
ROYAL VICTORIA GOLLEG
D B AND IIOUNT ROYAL
J
.\lC(l ILL UNIVEISIII MONTREAL
adly working Union of Upper and .
Lower Canada which was seeking: Avrllutlonn " ‘ "" “ ' way out, of 3,3 degalock [1-an lhonlrl be rude modem oqul merit. lnr women ottltlonll. noldent that moment uxeyi‘-3 a, n the 0037- . and namn dual. jnpnrlnx for degree: In ope words or the souvenir manure Just In ui ln!ar- §'°"‘," °',‘;"“‘3~ A,--1" 9?" 3- °°";"’ :‘,‘_“' §';,,‘"', issued by the ‘ mine.-3 of the inutlon apply to orghylirn l=u:;"I:nv om: cannot in it ~ celebration. “lb ave been no ‘um WAIIIIN '
A iimloea numtm ol loholurlhlpo um nu-an-i.
conveyed in o ateumr
the government of Canada and I pro rlately named the‘ “VlotArlo') 3 accepted the invitation of the Canadians to the ebeo confer- ence of October 10. ' ' 'I‘hcm were days when the states- men of Brltldh ‘North A.merlca‘hMl
half-continent, the energies of their fellow altlzem and the vital
WW‘? tlcal ‘liristlt m m W EM? V5: 91315’ were more difficult even than those in which we live y.‘ ' re was no such trlendahlir no eidsm now 2‘ British North America, and lts we and powerful neighbor; the Un stotu; indeed-lt wu line- ly a well-founded four» of - slim by the Unload States th: led to 00 L101. Oanodlogi trade tun was less stable
encouraged am: y. Tl"l6'Dl'O€l'Q!l of :1?’- n ..
uoh in f» batutlon izclutlu betnyciiytli fcrlatrtporta ,, tlnont hero
of tlio-nu-thorn hnlboon was too little. uid. the. bfiflfl-‘IOU’
Do you have personal accident insurance?
In your home protected and guarded with ‘Fire, lightning and burglnwjnsumnce? Is yom-“automobile insurance adequate for all em- ergencies? '
Our agents can provide proper coverages at short notice. Then, should mishaps occur,,the‘ policy of one of the oldest and strongest Companies in . fizxlstaiice will be your -FRIEND IN NEED.
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