'-1-“‘f?l“'3a=r1!?”

-?m"l.5

ILQQV-i‘

.= ==t'.'£:.*.°_:>1~1

"(P-"WTJ

a_ 16%;" rr-a n

__ _....._._... -...~>..,,,‘

JULY 30,1957

PAGE F211!‘ 11ic__ CHARLOTTETOWN _(_IUARDIAN only fair basis of ‘comparison can be between i:

The Charlottetown Guardian

I lul u Fln-nlrl a “Pl-UPI If Ilurltrll. I'.J.I £11m" klllll u-im, 1,. IliIv-rlnl J It. lsururtt ! J l si-vrrtur) IJVIII (1-1 II \ Ilurhllllltbn l) at. 0. AIRIIFIIAII“ Ldnoi- lrunh \\||||\FI and ll IL Cnrrla

Pranluriu \ Il‘l\-|'l'

mm; tum IIMIIlIIII-ll 01x71 $1.1m |Iar you! (In advarmai it H-reil n1 (u; 14111.1 ||' win iln aslvunrol mallad la ‘run-o r111“ m1 1-1-“1-11 u l." yvnr (In advaaaa) u 1 u-n u» 1.1 IIIII (‘nlted Mala

I "IDAY. Jl.'l.\' 30, 193T.

Not Yct An Arcady

Tlu- :1 1 1 . L-Iilu-arrl Island which Nut-nth‘ .. l ' Uizuitlu-Hg 10111-1131, and Io 1-111‘ 1 - 111:11lc in these columns,

1'., -1,.E1'1- Qitllllllﬂlll by “Book- U» -- 1-‘111-1- l'r1-ss. Perhaps

1 t1u~ 1-'1-1--.- Press writer \\'1- lune llut yCt 1J0- -. ‘un ;1.-tu;1l _\rc:1tly where 1 1,\1-t'_v 111ml 111111 11-1 ct'0\\'d§t1g."

3. \1..1‘__

llierc

"It," 111 ", "11111-1 11c the happiest Pruviuc -- : 1: 11-111111151111. The red soil, the 1-01-11 11' "1' tltuvcrs, the blue sca, thcre is Eouity Surely the Islanders who have ' work abroad must be wist-

ltzl 1'11‘

1-11. the <had1uvs lengthen." 1111-. ' 1

1. be more grateful than '1 ~s we etijoy- in this favor-

We are 1111- "v 1 Id spot. 11-11 me as well as other factors c1-.:1-r 1-111 11. 11111 of li1'e here as well as

111111011, for example, have -1 Fisheries Minister, l-lon.

tlscu i11-re.

rest-turd tl-w \ _ lr, llicli-u-ul, v1 1Z1 1-11-11)» cottcluslvc evidence on that p- "xt. .111 1x11111113 down their request for an extra 1- ‘ ut-r sta-tsun, our local contem- - ‘ .\!1:1:~ter certainly displayed

porary the Courage ‘of i.- couisictions." But some- thing 111111-11 11 11 111; k111d of courage is required I0 itnplcnu t the 1-l1.1-g.-11l1~us to our ﬁshermen

which the _\l;1.1-l-.c117ie Kilt; Government assum- ed r-‘wen i1 1- ~k 111111-11. If the .\l1u1.=ter Wlll read

r1 rs 1n this luovince, he may .1‘. Lin; uuure and extent of these

1 report l==11c~1 15v the Minister's de- ' ‘ 11-1-11 11-h catches in the

. .

three ‘l '11111: l‘; 11111124. In Prince Edward 1.1-1;- .-,_.] of a c-d-ri-s-potuling increase in value 1 1- \-~-.< .-1 llvclk-Itst: of, over $39,000 over

the. sunn- 1.‘. :.h 111st _ye:1r.

Could 11 ~ v-ui-lition exisf If Hie most strong- Iy cn:pfr1<.:~--1 Liberal pledge of “wider mar- bets” 1nd 111.11 even partially implemented?

v

u’

Neutrality Worries

The (‘ifii- 11s of :1 professed “neutral" are Ivorryix-g 1.11 ls :11 \\'Zl~'lllllf,{f()l’l. Since hos- Iihtic- 111 1 1 111 11101-11 Ehiua and japan,

'1‘11: ,\1u<-ricnn state depart.- :11:1‘:1l uur goes on it will be

it l1;1s 11- aneut

cxtrcu". l'11itt~1l States t0 enforce it; 11.3; r _ 1-111111111 and at thc sfunn ' 1 1.1.11 a guilt-Inc impartiality bctwccu

s‘

V-r the trp; lcgidrition, the president is

Tllflllﬁllfll war breaks out -. -—l11 lllTlClFlllTl that the ex- 111112-"1-111 11nd implements of

—1'.h1'11 :111

poi‘! 111' :!:"' ‘ . '11-:1r t'1--1-11 1 -- 1 . 111 .\"1't-s to any of thc com- bnfwut c1. ' Hut "export" in

1- 111111111111. 1 ll1“1'lll< only shipmcttt by 111-11! n11 kri-ilit. The . 111-bit a hi-lligi-rt-tit from 111112111111-111 i11 thc Linitcd States

provi-iw. 1-11 l- 1-.111l :1111l the buyer supplies the. chips to 1- ‘l ‘P111115 a\\-:1_v. The whole pur- pose 1-1' the ~1111v111, in other words, is to keep the 1 11111-1 tit.- out 111' the trouble it might en- counter i11 1 1- 111-11t1:1-1i~11 111' \mcricru1 vessels

carrying \1;1r 111:111-1-i;1l. o1- in thc collection of 1 0111s c1111t1-.11-t1:1l 11y \1.'11-1‘111q gwt-rnuu-nts.

'1 liut i1 111s 111-1-111-1-1-11 311 \\'.-1-11ington officials ut 111.111.111.11... 111' tJu- 11--1111-.'1li1_\- law to the Sinn- apaiu-sc conflict, 11-11111- i1 u-uulvl lu-cp thc l'uit- d States out of i11111111l1.111- rliffuwiltivs, might

Nu the lung run mzilu- 1111- 111511-11 .\“.:1:1-< virtually

m1 ally of Jillllln, I - _l:1p;111 l1.1s :1 utcrchrutt timrine and phuty 1-1 11-y 11111-11141. 11111111 has 210 nicrchziiit iunriiu .- ~.-1.11 1-1--1111rc1-_s much

10c; 111.111 1111- lupur - _ , :11ll11-r1-11ct' to thc J93; l.--.1~.-, 1111;'1.'.- ~11" -. ---..11111g1-_ 111111111 thus assuri- 1-131111. 111' :1 - ~11'1l_-. 111' .'ll'lll~' from .t\ll'l('l'l\fll 11'. '1 1-. w" l 1111-1 ~11 zthuost 1-11- gircly. ,\'...- 1 . ' 111111111111 11:1. lmcu jouml ytl .1: \. ‘1 r. l! 1- 1-111- 11111rc illus- pq-uiou 11f ‘ ' ‘ 1 --1 11111111111111111 isola- ion in .11: i‘ 'l'l.

T Mr. (int-ditto 1-K Uvc-rslnlemenl

X11 1.111 . 1-1»11|111"_v will 11c incliui-rl t0 11n(l\‘l‘1-' ,~.- 1111- \1r_v gruvt- crop silﬂzllitln in 111c- 1’1:- l':-<1. 11.1-. 11111 llll‘ 1111111111111; com- 1111-111 l.-_ 1h- ‘11-11t1-x1l (jmrr/lv 1111 rcvt-nt state- ments ly 111111, _l. 1,}, lhu-dincr, licdcral Minis- ter of .\'._'r11-11ltt1r<-, gives another side 0f the picturv:

“'l‘l-.1- _\l1-' _ of Agriculture iuriy huvc his mm 1-1 1111- l‘"\]1l'I‘~~illQ llu- most pessimis- tic 1101-.- p 111' 111-111-1-11 crop conditions. Thosv 1 11-1 111- l1.-.11 1111111111 hut thc loss t0 glu- ryYM/lllir ‘ 111 1111- 1-111111tr_\- 11s a wh , capnblv 1.1‘ 1-1 --1:1111, zuul 1\l1-. tiarilittcr ap- pczlrs 111 111 111 11111 direction. To the extent 111.1 11- . .~ 11-111- 1111- country is being 1111-11111 111"-1-1- --1 _, 11- l1u-u11-s coufiilcuvc thrrvuwu-d .--' 1‘. 1-1-1111 111- 1111 menus strength- fnﬂL ‘l 1. :-'1-1-1_ '1-1l1-1l:1~ 11.11111; referred to stat? 11-1. -1 1-; i11 1111- l111u=c of lV-m- mun. .1110 1-1- w-ruiug that i11 thc 1921'.- 23 DUNN‘, ,-‘ 1. vol-l. ut-vc good, lllt- przli c Dt-ofiuv- ‘ l 1-1 11 :1'1-l sol-l l<1 H v-‘llllt’ (if $1,- 1RO,(,.,..,....._ ;---- 111 1111- following three \-v.-1rg'1f1i< .11 ' 111 S _211,i>11o_rx;0. ly the gimplc p. 1. . 11 .1-:1- 11-111 \l1'. llztrrlivtcr c1\|]\'(1\\ 1l..- s1»; 11' 1;1111!-1l c111-1-1-1-llv, that ﬂu- \\'1 1 ' .1 -11 '-_11 >11 .11 211 - <I'l'11ll(l period. “hicli 1 ' -- ".1111 l‘t'I'1t\1'l'1'<l. '|'l1i< is ‘tn c\‘[|‘,'1|1‘ I . ; . I "~11. lt i1 vcry 111111-11 like glu- 1;» ' ~ 1 - -1 1‘ -;11-1-11l.'1lI1r that lu- 11». ' '1 .111 --:1I1 lus-"s 11v fail- 11131-11 . 1 . 111' pt-ifil. llcri- thc-n- “»;,_- 1 - ~ ' ‘3111-11-11 it is mnlltiuj; but :1 1' 1. r. A 1 - 1-1. ...1-t :1 111w production “i11, _-. I 1- .l---:<»11;1111lto:1~~11111cor sitgqi-sl tllﬂl ll1- :11-- 1-1-'11'1‘-1"1t< i111 nrtuul 1114s. (ii

course, it l.l'll'b nothing of the kind, since the

the actual production of any one year and the long-term average of the period-in which that year occurs. and always with due consideration given to price variations. In the first three years tuentioncd by Mr, Gardiner, the average price of wheat per bushel ranged between $0.80 and $1.90; in the second and three year-g men. tioned an average of $1.05 in I929 was followed by an average of $0.49 in 1930 and $0.38 in 1931. The differences in the producers’ income, there- fore, were not attributable wholly to variation; in production. In other words, the bald stato- ment given to the public fails in two respects; it does not contain all the essential facts and it fails to justify the conclusion given."

r Editorial Notes 1:

'I‘l10u1as Gray, "Elegy", died this date 177i. ' U 1K 1B IF

Hon. Mr. Michaud believes in touring i11 regal state, judging by the long list of family and other connections accompanying him 0n his yachting cruise in the Earl Grey.

D U i

The Magna Charta of the .\Iaritlmes was cer- tainly the legislation to develop Canada from East to “lest-now east is interpreted Mon- treal—-not lllaritimes.

a 1r a

l-Iow like the Italians tactics in Aby-ssinia arc the “progressive measures" of japan in China. So also the Non-Intervention Committee's non- action regarding Spain: it might have been Illllll- ed the League of Nations for all the good it is doing, M.

r n a x a

The Federal Government may be hard-up s11 far as this Province‘s needs are concerned, but. when it comes to Montreal, headquarters of the C.P.R., well Eleven-and-a-half-Alillion dollars ls merely a flea-bite. Quebec knows how to get what the late Premier Lea called “grease. heretofore known as ‘pztp'.”

=11 111 1o= 1v

An old maid's specific did the trick when mod- ern science failed in New York the other day. A boy got his knee wedged between a ivall and a marble pillar, and his parents failed in all their attempts to get it free. The police were sent for with their ambulance; then the Red Cross with their outfit-but all in vain, the knee remained firmly stuck and immovable. Then a quiet old maid who lives in the basement of the house suggested an old remedy for a lot of things-soap and water. \Vhen crowbars and other equipment failed the policemen resorted to the suds and “elbow grease”, They soaped the knee well, it slipped out and the boy was treat- ed for a bruised right leg by an ambulance doctor.

a- a w

Lengthening the school v1.1)’ lrom five to seven or eight hours to enable children to develop hobbies, play games and participate in physical exercise after they have finished their regular schoolroom work is advocated by Dr. George D. Strayer, Professor of Education at Teachers College, Columbia University. Far from en- tailing two or three hours of additional hardship for pupils, the idea was urged by Dr. Strayer as a boon both for the community, to which it would mean a continual flow of “more useful” citizens, and thc school-going child, to whom it would give an opportunity to develop special ziptittidcs. It utould prove especially beneficial, he said, to children. “whose opportunities for education end with the ending of the five-hour school day."

x a t n1 Seldom in the history of the grain trade has there been so sharp a price advance

and subsequent drop as recently occurred in the Winnipeg market, and to a. less ex- tent in other markets during the past four weeks.

[Rapidly diminishing prospects for a wheat crnp

in western Canada provided the mainspring for thc advance, and it was indeed unfortunate that prices around the dollar-fifty level had been attained only at thc expense of what is evi- dently the worst crop (lisaster since the prairies were opened. \\‘hilc it is still a hazardous un- dertaking to place an cstituate on the probable outturn i11 the. Prairie Provinces this your, cou- rlitintt figures at thc end of lune plus thc further considerable deterioration to ilutc during _lul_v together suggest that this y-car's crop will be far below the very small amount of u-hcat harvested last year. i! 1 l‘ *

The British Government has decided to spend $65,000 to modernize thc official residence of its llrimc .\li11ister at 10 llmvttiug Street. often called the most uticoiiifortuhlc house i11 l.ondc:n. Arlditionrtl accommorlzltioiis are planned zuul thc latest typo of heating nurl lighting 01111111111011! soon will be installed under an ﬂpp_I'_Qp_l‘_lZ‘I_l__l_1uI_t_l_h' ,_ cluded in the supplementary civil list issued rc- cently. No. 1o long has been known for its lack of modern amenities and the dark aud dreary house has been the subject nf complaints since the days when Sir Robert Walpole accepted it as his official residence from Kitig George ll. lt was not until thirty years ago that the house even possessed a bathroom. David Lloyd (ieorqe. lhuusay .\l;1cl)0t1:1lrl and Stanley llaldu-in arc among the many nccttpztuts of the house who have iloplnrcrl its lack of conveniences.

11 v w =11

.\lr. \\'alsh, .\l.l".. drew attention tn our grruving public debt, but. alas, that is not cou- fincil to Canada and its provinces. The work- ing population of the built-d States would have to work seven days a wcek steadily for mclrt‘ than tcn months to pay- off thc public debt with its daily wage earnings, a rest-arch staff of the '|'\vcntictl1 (cutury- Fund reported. \\'itl1 S1111- days off the period would be more than clove-t months. This picture of a populace struggling for iu-zirly- a ycztr to pay off the public debt is not as scverc as what it would be in litiglntirl or France. however. The committee said that the public debt of thirty-six billion ilollars was not vct a cause for alarm because. it did not burd/‘n 11v ccrmuu '- strut-titre as severely as do thc1l1-‘1ts 11f l-'r.-1n1-1~ and l-‘uqlntul concern those itnlimis. Th1- llritisl. pupulnliiut would ltnvr- to ivork two Illlfl :1 quarter years tu pny off its public rlr-bt 11-11110 thc period 1111111111 b1- slightly longer for

1

France. \

v I

NOTES BY TNE WAY

When Mr. N“ ‘ ' L Chancellor of the Exchequer he de- cldul to sign 11's name as N. Chem- berlaln. He thus saved the State the trouble of setting and printing stx letters whenever his name was put. 11nd" l1 Tfeﬂillry decree. Another characteristic o1 his l5 an 111M195‘; In bird llfe as shown in a legw- he recently sent. to the Tlmes on see. U"; B "H? Specimen while walking through the park. These gwo jncjd, ents reveal not ony the persona]- itly ofh Britairvs new Premier, but aso t e secret of u;

British democracy-Ex? success of

___._._

Neither Germany, mo; Iggy, m" Fiance ivattts war Just now, if It can be avoided, because of 111m precarious ﬁnancial situations. But, on the other hand, they each have Special interests tn Spnln which they are anxious to protect or prg. turtle. even at the risk of precipitat- ing general conﬂict. And so. while accepting non-intervention in prln- Clllle- they haggle and nrocastinate 0V0!‘ Bivlng their consent to 1m practical appl cation. In the mean- time. they are all actively Inter- vcnmg in the Spanish eivll strug- x1e with ltt-tle pretence at conceal- menL-Chronlcc Telegraph.

~An Interesting centenary wu] bu observed ln Vienna this year when many foreign doctors will Jon In tne celebration of the 100th mini- versary of the founding of the Soc- iety of Physicians. An honored in- stuutlon today, the society was deeply suspected by the police early 1n its career, but. as one of its active members was a physician to Francis I they cld not interfere. The soc- iety has a. library of 80,000 medical books-Edmonton Journal.

The present mental state of the peoples of the world, and especially of Europe, was described the other day by the Pope In striking words: ‘So distraught, so confused, so op- pressed by l0(lﬂ_\"S tniserlc-s, so fear- ful of tomorrow." Yet. Euippe ls flll- ed with national li-tidr-rs who got thelr jobs on the pledge that th-{v would lead their countries into hap- p er days-Jviunipcg Free Press.

Even the must pacifist of Soclal- ists are not. anxious to see German military bases established on our trade routes and Nazi methods of government introduced Into Africa. That does not mean however, that. I-Ierr Hitler's reiteration o! German claims to expansion ls entlrely without effect. On the contrary, Germany's neighbors, seeing Brit.- lsh public opinion grow more solid against a return of the former Ger- man colonies, must contemplate other possible points of German expansion with lively concern. 'I‘he "trembling feeling of tmcertnlnty," which Herr H tler wotrd no doubt like to allay, becomes the greater each time he addresses himself to Germany's relations with other states-London Morning Post.

If the problems of constitutional law were less misunderstood by those who undertake to enlighten the public on It. a great, deal less would be heard of the current de- mand, largely fostered by ignorance or political considerations, for the amendment of the B. N. A. Act. . . Whatever other conclusions may be reached, 1t becomes increasingly clear that the courts and the B.N.A. Act are essentials for the continu- ation of democracy ln Canada..- Portnightly Law Journal.

In relation to Canada as a whole, Brit-ﬁsh Columbia has proved to be a vast storehouse of potential wealth. In a period of not quite one hundred years the Pacific Coast Province has yielded products from the land, sea, forest cover and hills worth approximately 56.000.000.000. Annual production In raw mater. his climbed 1n the post-war period to $257,000,000, exclusive of manu- factures. From that peak, the drop to a. scant 3109000000 at, the nadir of thc depresslon ln 1932 111m; severe and had acute consequences. Since 1932 however, t-he recovery has been steady, and genuine; not a bolstered nor an artificially-cre- ated result - Victoria Colonist.

A flying electric-supply salesman, HIIIJIODFIHICLV named Ted Alrhcart, flew above the homo of his sweet,- heart at. San Mateo, Cal., and there boldly chalked 1n sky-writlng against the blue of heaven that. most beautiful of all sen£ences—"I love you.“ Yet they say that the mat-h ne age ls killing romance- New York-World Telegram.

Any Russian wanting his nclgh- bor removed has an easy uiay to do lt. All he has to say is that. hls neighbor ls a “II-otzkyist" lutcnt on damaging thc Soviet. Along come the p0 ice, and b11112! bung! goes n,

mflrlngwsgjtlad. Another corpse ‘l5 ready "for burlal.—Sl.. Catharlnes Standard.

Never before In the history of man have so many persons heard one and the same voice at the same time as “llstettcd in" to the voloe of King George VI (Coronation Day.) It is estimated that in Shakespeare's tme that the total number of Eng- llsh-speaklng tact-sous ln the world dld not exceed the number of men, women and chlldren fn New York City at, the present. time. Moreover, comparatively few were then able to read and write the English lang- uage. The number now must. be somcwhere between 200000.000 and 300000.000. Wlth the ever-extend- lug use of English 1n broadcasts and by other means of communic- anon, that number must be con- stantly increasing-perhaps assist- ed by an nuxlllary language. but 1n- evltably moving toward an earth population In whlch everyone will hear his nelghbor as at. Pentecost. speakmz ln his own la1igtiage.-—New York Times.

Deserts has always been associa- ted wlth barrenness, and especially 1n recent years, they have been svn- onymi: of deprivation and rlepnpu- Tattnn. But. thls ls nnt- the whole story of thesr‘ sandy expanses that look up to the skies as appnrentl)’ lifeless as the moon flint looks down upon them. Deserts may Dm- pr-rly be regarded its vast. reserves of land set nslde for the cultiva- mn o; populations in {he fur future

when our cllmates snail have

PUBLIC FORUM

Th]: aolulna la Opaa IOI m: * a

uuaallola o! lntorut. The Charlatlawwa Guardian daoa la! aaaouarlly andnrlo the aplnloau a! aarnapnndeata.

AIDING OUR FOX RANCHERS

Sin-Believing that the general publlc. and especially the fox ranchers of this province, would be Interested Ln knowing what. we are undertaking to do for the benefit of the silver fox ranchers 1n this Province, I would say, that. we have secured for this work, Mr, w, 1v, Burke, who comes w the Depot-g. merit with the unquailffed appro- val of many of our largest and best ranchers. Hls work under the guid- ance of Dr. J. A. Allen when the Doctor made such valuable discov- erles ln parasltology from 1919 to 1925, gave hlm an insight Into questions dealing with fox parasites which have been of practical use to him in later years when his ser- V1005 to ranchers were under the dlrectlon of the Canadian Nation- al Fox Breeders Assn. He also worked under Dr. Wlckware In his search for further information on distemper. followlng the course of this epldemlc on Prince Edvmrd Island a few years ago. The time spent. with Drs. Allen and Wck- ware were not lost 0n Mr. Burke.

Later he became a Canadian Na-

‘tuu-nber of years in Prince Edward Is'and as well as being for a. sea- son Chief Inspector for Nova Sco- tla and New Brunswick. During the past slx years he has worked almost continuously with the Fur Marketing Department of the "Foxbreeders," at the same table with Mr. Geo. A. Callbeck. In this connection he represented the Associaton at Montreal and New York Auction Sales Houses.

Hts qualifications as a fur valu-

_ator and grader are largely a re-

stilt of these connections. Each year for the past number of years he has been a classifier or foxes and as stunt-judge at. Fox Shows and last year very acceptably Judged registered and tinreglstered foxes at. the Moncton, New Brunswick Show.

Ho ls so generally regarded as an

expert foxman that. when ranch troubles are encountered within a considerable radius of his home, Mr. Burke's advxes are In general cle- mimd. . The above Ls merely a brief nar- ratlve of W. F. Burke, which falr- ly. sums our reasons for his choice as head of this new Silver Fox Ser- vlce to be administered by our Department.

We expect to vlslt ranches throughout the Provlnoe. to create a. healthy, stimulating influence among the breeders; We will con- sder the advisability of forming clubs ln different localities, getting the ranchers to organize with the idea that. we can more effectively serve the individual rancher, lhYWBh the medium. of the club to which he belongs.

We hope that. we can put on a Demonstration Day, for the bene- fit of the members of those clubs, getting a number of foxes from the ranches of the members, have those foxes gone over by experts, 11110 understand the value of fur, conffrmaton of foxes, and explain to the assembed foxmen, just what ls lacking in a certain tox and show thm the benefits that. are appar- ent 1n some others.

We will have In connection with this movement, a consulting Com- mittee. which will gather practical information where possible, for the beneLt of our field man, also m submit. problems to him, for a practical solution.

We earnestly look for the hearty cooperation of all foxmen through- out the Province, for without such, this movement-of ours cannot be a. success.

We are grappling with the pro- blem that means $2,113,000 to this llttie Province, and there is proof positive at the present tlme, that this huge industry Is in serious datiger, on account of the deterior- ation of our pelts. In taking up this matter we are blazing a new trail. We are groping to some extent. tn the dark. ln looking for the causes that have led up to this difficulty. We are hopeful of ascertaining the causes, and with the assistance and cooperaton of the fur farmers of the Province overcoming them; this Department ls counting on a hearty cooperation from the ran- chers and feels quite confident that we will not be disappointed.

I am. Slr, Pm. W. Il. DENNIS. MINISTER 0F AGRICULTURE

changed to give them the moisture of whch they are now deprlved.— Providence Journal.

RELIEVED

If you have any trouble with your stomach such as ‘ " “ d, _ ‘ sour stomach, heartburn, gastric distress. etc. Then don't. da- lay getting a bottle of Dr. L. B. Evan's SIomach Mlxture Immedlatcly.

Evan’: Stomach Mixture ll a prescription of Dr. L. B. Evans, noted English Physic- lan of whlch we have the sole rights I0 and slnce selling II. . have received numerous testimonials from 'sallsﬂed purchasers.

Try a boIIlc today. Price , 85 cents.

S T O C K1 A I D ANIMAL SPRAY 1 ll 1

AND REPELS LICE.

TYLLS I-‘LIES. and MOSQUITOES . Slnclnld In one of tho but tattle sprays on the market and Is absolutely guaranteed not to Ialnt. rnlllt. nor to aIaIn. blister not burn the hlde or ha'r. WrIIP. Phone or Call for one today. PRICE PER. 12R 0Z8. 81.00

1 1 l I

Phone 315. I49 Gt. Geo. BI.

tlonal Fox Inspector serving for a _

my mind with peculiar force a few

mouths. I was actually astonished

just. what had happened to them. sured me that lt was nothing ser-

at, first. supposed to be human blood was nothing more or less than or-

red in tooth and claw";

your "esteemed contemporary" keep

TNE TYIU MAGS

At this sale profits are forgotten. l\Ie'r1's Suits in the City., "

August SUIT SALE

Once a year we hold a great sale of men’s suits. Even ln a market

'of rising prices our unvarying policy of clearing our suits still holds. Come and see the finest stock 0f

SALE SOMMENUES SATURDAY MORNING

Early buyers will find the best choice.

S25 HYDE PARK SUITS

35 suits of this famous make.

SPORT BACK SUITS $11.95

30 Men's Sports Suits in the newest styles and colours. extra quality and priced formally Io $18.50. A real chance to pick a Sports Suit at a bargain price. SALE - ~ — —

Not a suit worth less than S25 handsome patterns in checks and stripes, light shades and dark shades.

Hyde Park Suits retain their shape until worn out. A real $16 chance to secure a high class suit at a low price. SALE PRICE n

111.95 at $16.95

many a day. Come early and get the pick.

Q

Canada’s “Inside Passage”

(Royal Bank Magazine)

"NATURE RED IN TOOTH AND . -LAw-.

Sin-The above words came to

days ago as I sat on a. bench In

one of our public squares and saw Alaska the“ 1B a remarkable ppprgﬂshlttfhwwzfdf mggggelémlfgi steamer route known as the "In- ema es wt w a a 51d P3 3- A t,

first. to be profusely bleeding Blinds “wage” ems?“ sj,f‘srff,z

and was on the point. of runnlng towards these females to enquire

when their talk and laughter as- “one. m“ "Inside

lous, and l soon saw that. what, I

was a peculiar filustratfon of Qllwn Charlotte Tennysonis description of - "Nature and. a sort. o1’ dreadful realization of the popular adage "that. the female ls more deadly than the male," came creeping over me.

interlocking of

all the way, Wands of every descrlptlon. In all the world

themselves over with paint? I um retfly astonished. Sir. hOW C001 811d unconcerned you and the editor of

there are three polnts of lsh Columbia,

on this subject. for ln my 001111011 ft. concerns the welfare of our Is- land more than the Ottawa agree- ments and the present prlce of butter. And I dare say that If a law'were now passed ln P. E. Island prohﬁbltmg the desecrutlon of nat- ural beauty by the use of palnt.—I dnresay, slr. that. you and your esteemed contemporary would slm- ply joln in the general chorus, "Can the Island be rlght. and all the world wrong?" So what's the use?

I am, Slr, etc..

PRO PATBIA ' -

$15 YOUNG MEN’S SUITS at$9.95

12 only suits in this lot, Sport back styles in good quality Tweeds. Patterns are sporty. Sizes are _35, 36, 37. This is your chance if you wear a small size. SALE -

$20 and $22 English Worsted Suits $15.00 l

50 of the finest suits ever offered at this price go 0n sale Saturday. Patterns to please everybody, Grey, Blue, Browns, Black and whites. 'Exceptionally well tailored and plenty of weight to stand hard wear. Yes those English Worsteds Suits are the greatest bargain offered in

Up to $22 on sale at — — — — — — — — — — — — — - —

Henderson & Gudmore

101 GRAFTON ST R EET

For about. a thousand miles along ' the coast- of British Columbia and

the insular mountain range paral- lellns the coast. gives shelter from the main ocean. Except; for a few comparatively short. exposed sec- Dﬂﬁsﬂze" ls as land-locked as a. canal. With snow- vﬂpped mountains rlslng from the Water's edge on either hand, with

8T9"? 0f Islands; off the Alaskan coast ts ‘a veritable detached mount- ains: and reinforcing these, nearly are hundreds or 19.5591-

there are but

departure —Vancouver and Victoria, in Brlt- Jilleflilil" the

For a Delicious Cup of

Use BRA HMIN

$9.95

$15.00

J

adjolnlng State 0f WashmgtmTFar to the north there is one common _ terminus, Skagway, Alaska, not); Canadian and United States m. sels operate on the ‘Trvslda pas- sags." providing luxurious am! modem service. -

Euclld alone has looked on Beauty, bare. Let all that probe o! Beauty hold

namental alnt, or at. leastpalntln- “'5 windings and "narrows" and thelr peace,

tended mp1» ornamental. As 1 hbYflnl-l“ 01' Islands. this ocean And lay them Prone 11mm thew“. jmnped a, once m the onclulon 18118. marked our by lighﬂqguggg, and cease

that mesa representatives o; the and beaoons and buoys, might To ponder on themselves. thewtbﬂu female species would have thelr 9'5")’ be mistaken I01‘ a large 11193159179

ﬁngep nails painted also’ I could rive)". Vancouver-Island is 1g; main At nothlng, intricately drawn not help but. feel that. here indeed WIWITK- More northerly are the ‘wwhere

In shapes of shifting lineage. Id geese

Gabble and him, but heroes reel release

From dusty bondage into lmﬂﬁwll

air. on, blinding hour-oh. holy. W‘

. . i-lble da —— $.'i'<i'1iin§'s§iv'1s1i'iir' lipfkiioinxftiiadlnthiislf gawtibsimgrie siicii1on1="li'.:rk§§.l§,e§fa‘; When ﬁrst. t-ltii shaft Into his vision iaigifti ‘Ilslgngnwbeeii-leltlllludtlltadixlfiealfli; glglll anslieagdftedother hamne] t‘) Of IlZlTEOIIlTIIIOIIIIZGdI Euclid B1011! is everywhere wholesome and ha"; declared thavyonlge-trnvxeltlllett: H115 looked on Beauty bare; 10mm‘ chaste. that right. here really pretty paciﬁc mute is the grandest or an‘ ate they 1 and men Elrls should be found who daub F-mm its southerly extmmnv Who on Y.

flavc hoard her massive sandal sell on stone. p —_Edua St.__YiI10@Y1_l-___1_‘_4Ly‘

Mr. Tea Dolt Says: Full Flavoured ‘Pea.

Orange Pekue Tea

111cm i AND

iuciiotson

CH ARLOTTETOWN

There Is N0 Extra Tax For The Recognized Extra Goodness of Our Chewing Tobacco

IT HAS A FLAVOR ALL ITS OWNJBE‘ CAUSE OF ITS HIGH GRADE LEAF AND THE SKILL OF AN EXPERIENCED STAFF MANY 0F WHOM HAVE BEEN ON OUR PAYROLLS FOR MORE THAN 25 YEARS.

"ITS QUALITY NEVER VARIESI’

BLACK TWIST CHEWING