PAGE 191B.

‘I'll! cinntortiarowii GUARDIAN

Inrnllll Dally lFﬂllndld l! llﬂ)

Pnddonl Lleul. Col. W. Chute! I. Helium Vleo-Prclldcut: l. I. Burnett, I..I.l. Scent-cry: Hunt. Col. D. A. Mackinaw, 0.8.0. ldltor uul Managing Director: J. l Burnett, FJJ. Auoclate Editors: Frank Walker and Haul. Ill A. Burnett, R.C.N.V.ll. (On Aclln Scrvlco)

“The Strongest Memory in Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, l7, 1N5

Mr. King's Ego Hardening

u__.

According to Prime Minister Mackenzie King, the answer to Opposition criticism in Par- liament, on any and all subjects, is as simple as ABC. “The Government," he says, “has been returned in two general elections during one war. . . . That is an answer to criticism."

i\lr. Bracken and his Conservative follow- ers ntight just as wcl! go home and stay home. Mr. Coldwell too, and e\'ery other critic of Lib- eral policies. It is all very plain to Prime Min- lster King. (hncc a Government is returned tn office there shouldn't be any criticism, meaning in ttirti that therc needn't he any Parliament.

On this theory, with the ncsttlt of an elec- tion settling everything and silencing everybody. Mr. Churchill might also as well go home and leave everything to Prime Minister Attlee.

But Mr. I(iitg's argument works both ways. It behooves him to remember the past, and the fact that he was not always a spokesman for the Government side of the House. It might be well for him to go back and review the speeches of \\', L, ll. King, Leader of the Opposition, on Parliament, its supremacy and its functions. On one Occasion in i932 Mr. King lectured the House itt these words:

“The constitutional basis on which this Parliament: is founded is the right of the Com- mons and tltc Senate to pass legislation, and for the Commons and the Senate alone to exercise that right, not for the right to be usurped by the Mitiistry of the day. . . I do not care in what form it presents itself . . . the doctrine that the Minﬂry is SLIDYCHIC over Parliament, that Parlia- ment shzill part with its right to control in mat- ters of taxation arid public expenditure; that Parliament shall part with its right to legislate upon peace, order and good government, and leave these things to the Executive to do with in secret Cabinet Council as it pleases . . is ir- reconcilable with anything in the nature of con- stitutional government."

lfr. King isn't ivorried now about consti- tutional government. Sad evidence, this, that his ego is hardening. He is getting more and more into the state of mind of the owlish person in Shakespeare: “I am Sir Oracle, and when l open my mouth let no dog bark l"

Wainwright's Verdict

iieneral Jonathan Wainwright, now home in triumph after bitter experience in Japanese prison camps, is well qualified to speak on the subject of the Jap. He thinks it very important that the American people-and the United Na- tions in general-—should understand the true

nature of this people whom we have beaten back.

to their poor earth. Sentimentalists who imag- in that they can be softened by a little milk of human kindness may not agree; but General Wainwright is probably right. He ought to know. This is what he says:

"I have seen the Japanese as they are —— with the veneer stripped off. I shall bear the scars of those years all my life, and I could not forget them if I would. I have come to know the cunning with which they conceal their true nature, and how quickly it leaps forth when there is no immediate chance of retaliation.

“The Japanese can be subservient; they can be pleasant and cooperative if it suits their pur- pose. But the men who were captured on Bataan and Corregidor have seen the Japanese character iii the rnw. They have seen what Jap- anese soldiers do when they are on top, and I think all of us who lived through tortured days nre determined that they shall never be on top again."

May Need Our Hay

The prospects of shipping Canadian hay to the United Kingdom in the near future are not particularly encouraging, due to the Govern- ment's POlICY of restricting all imports of a non- essential nature, with a view to conserving its dollar resources for more essential goods such as food and certain raw materials. However, Can- adian hay shippers normally supplying this mar- lcet will be interested in the prospects for this season's hav crop in the United Kingdom.

The winter carry-over will be much less than for tO43-44, owing to consumption of any sirrpltts above average, but it will be greater than the 1944-45 carry-over. The agricultural policy adopted during the past five years encouraged the ploughing up of permanent grasslands, with a view to increasing the production of wheat and other grains. Now the great emphasis ls placed on the brooding of more cattle and the develop- ment of the dairy industry. It can therefore be appreciated how these two policies conflict, for a moderate increase in the cattle population will become a big drain on any hay reserves and will tend to bring about a supply position which may have to he supplemented with Canadian hay.

National Clothing Collection

Nnnqhavc suffered more than the working classes in the liberated countries of Europe from the years of enslavemcnt that the Germans im- hosed on them in their nithless attempt to dom- inate the world. Few of them. when their coun- tries were ovcrrttn by the enemy. were left with more than the clothes which they happened to

be wearing at the time, and these have long since lont all semblance of their original purpose.

The working classes of Canada, happily spared from invasion by the gallantry of their own soldiers, sailors and airmen and those of the Allies, have passed through the war well- clothed and warmly shod, with shelter over their heads, and adequate clothing and the means of providing themselves with fuel for the winter months.

They can show their appreciation of this by making as generous a contribution as pos- sible to the National Clothing Collection which will be held from October t to October 2o, in order to send, from Canada, several million pounds of serviceable used ‘clothing to help re- establish the 125,000,000 people in European lib- erated countries who arr in such dire need at this moment.

-E DI IORIAI. NOTtS-

Salvation Army Campaign opens today. The modest objective of $9,000 should quickly be attained in this Province.

U i i I

In Mr. McLure we have one member at

least who does not propose to let Island claims

go by default at Ottawa. i- e

It It

Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit, inventor of the thermometer, died this date I736; a native of Danzig, found it difficult to gauge the heat nec- essary for making his bread, and set out to pre- pare a testing measure; first made his ther- mometer with spirit of wine, but ultimately found mercury more suitable; he put 18o’ between the two points of congealed water and boiling water; the Royal Society made him one of its members.

n I I u

"The Independence of Parliame t" means nothing if you are not independent f employ- ment, one M. P. has found out. Regina Col- legiate Board has decided not to allow Mr. J. O. Probe, C.C.F. member of Parliament for Regina City, leave of absence from his position on the staff of Scott Collegiate. Board members agreed not to bind themselves to employing him when his Parliamentary duties are finished, and passed a motion that his request for leave of absence be refused. The board decided Mr. Probe’s resignation was automatic when he did not report for duty.

a- n a n- “A main principle in the re-educatiori of Germans (writes Mr. Wickham Steed, former Editor of The Times) should be that German militarism in any form shall not be permitted

made to understand something they do not vet understand, namely, that the disaster which has come upon them is not the result of this or that blunder on the part of Hitler but of a whole system of training and thought‘ which was in- compatible with civilization and ordered liberty in Europe and the world." I I i I

As a result of recent plant expansion, Swift Canadian Co. Limitedwill shortly begin manu- facture in Canada of animal glue, a product which until now has had to be imported in large voulme. The lack of facilities for manufacturing glue has meant that Canada exported a great volume of bones, which were processed in other countries. The new plant capacity not only will enable pro- cessing here, but Canadian farmers will have the benefit of the bone meal which is always in de- mand for cattle feeding and which is a residual product in animal glue manufacture. Tallow and grease from the bones are also valuable second- ary products in glue manufacture. Besides ani- mal glue, Swift Canadian Company plans as soon as circumstances permit, to manufacture the many types of glues and adhesives produced by Swift 81 Company in the United States, in- eluding adhesives from starch and dextrin bases, flexible glues, liquid glues and many of the newer varieties from synthetic resin or rubber

base.

Canadians eat a lot of butter. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported stocks in nine prin- cipal cities at September I was 44,623,263 pounds, compared with 35,302,177 pounds at August t and 42,674,743 pounds at September l last year. And that is all for Canada since none '\vill be exported this year. Prices Board officials ex- plained it this way: "Increased stocks of butter are being put in storage now in anticipation of a fall-off in production this fall when cattle come off pastures. Eastern butter production has held up well but western production is down due to partial failing of the feed crops there and the but- ter situation may be tight again this winter. There is no prospect of an increased ration, but we hope tohold the line on the present ration.” These officials did not expect a repetition of last winter when Canada, short on cheese, shipped 7,- 000,000 pounds of butter to Britain to make up on her lagging mmmittments, a fact which re- sulted in a winter cut in the Canadian butter ration from seven to six ounces a week. The cut was restored last April.

I I U

I I

There is plenty butter available. Production of creamery butter in Canada in August amount- cd to 3&,I66,426 pounds, compared with 36,- 931,697 in the corresponding month of last year, an advance of 3.3 per cent, the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics reports. The aggregate for the first eight months of the current year stood at 213,929,587 pounds, compared with 214,098,- 231 in the similar period of 1944, a decline of one-tenth of one per cent. Production was higher in all sections of Canada with the ex- ception of the Prairie Provinces in August and in the cumulative period. August production of cheddar cheese totalled 27,7oo,t65 pounds, compared with 25,847,786 in August last year, an increase of 7.2 per cent. Saskatchewan and British Columbia recorded decreases in this comparison. For the first eight months of‘ this year, production amounted to 129,278,804 pounds, compared with 121,593,886 in the cor- responding period of I944, an advance of 6.3

per cant.

to revive, and that the German people shall be M, u,

if!!! GUARDIAN

Notes By 17p; Way

-—-—

ll ch postwa- . nersudinalyesed mllkjmcw iucertaln whether up m; m,“ foods conlaln l-ll the

tnmlm? Kltcbmer

lawn, we won't . slblllty by asking o. °g','f_n'_"p§’.',, s". We'll Walk rlaht. w m» t’.';““".’l...‘t."“ ‘llélﬁ ' "m" acldP-Wlndlor stu.ph“m'°'m

The two cltleo g] gun 5“, Marie. 011M110. and ulchlgan, are sussestlns Buni- Island,

Pulls h d w ' mi- Ple Island. - Port. Arthilrnllciewr. Chmnlclc.

In New York a Irocer picked up the phone on the morning of A - H89 14. dialed o Bllinber, and s . "Hello, Map-Jr‘ The wu- ls over. Don't you ever come lnto my store again. You kee out of here. Un- derstand?" " at. woman," sald the KIM". as lie put down the re- celver. “for two years makes trou- ble. She squavvk; about the food.

She tells me that one day the war wlll be over and I wlll be glad tn see her. then. Now the war ls over. I told her." - Newsweek Magazine.

School today can be should be-a place where the edge is taken off the dullness of text.- books, where new frlends are made and the wonder of the world un- folds. We could wlsh we were a carefree child again and starting oll to sdiool w exchange boasts about what we dld durln the summer, show the school bully we can muster enough courage b0 square up to hlm, annoy the teacher by shooting paper wads across the room when she ls wrlt- lng on the blackboard and pen learned essays on “How I 2cm My Summer Holidays." tchener Dally Record,

Cynics will doubtless conlluueJo protest. as they dld alter the last. war. that. man ls incorrigible and that all the dreams of a saner world are valn. But the great. mass of the common people refuse to accept this trumpery nonsense. Wars do not. come like thunder- bolts from the sky. They are made by men and can be s opped by men. Indeed. this war o all wars was preventable. It. was not the ideals of the peoples who pro?- ed for peace ln 1918. nor even the machinery which they instituted to effect their wlll, that were chiefly the cause of the second descent towards barbarlsm. The ideals were betrayed. The machinery was rust-London Dally Herald.

Two lweeplng reform: are plan- ned for the British Army of the future - postwar regular pay to compete with industrial wages. and ii scientific research depart- ment, says ‘Ihe Sunday Emplrn News. They are among the first recommendations of the. commit- tee set, up by Slr James Grlgg, ex- War Minister, w study the needs of our stwar army. Wlth me- chanlzat on growing even more 1n- tense there wlll be a heavy demand for skilled men but the commit- tee points out. fhat. the army wlll not get men of good education and technical tiblllty urilessthegap be- tween its pay scales and those of modern industry is considerably narrowed.

Al. c o. In . they reek little of the atomic bomb or any other world-shaking event. blazoned on the front pages of newspapers. The reason ls that. they have a matter of vaster lm- port. to deal wlth—coronatlori of the Klng of Irish Tlnkers. Mon- archy as an institution has suf- fered crushing blows ln two world wars but. ll; still lives and thrives

Gtilway by the Connemara shore. And these knights of the road. the gypsy caravan. and the peat-bog s 1 choose their mon- arch by the good old methods of red-blooded peoples since the be- glrmlng of time. Not for them a sheltered dynasty. Anybody, they say. can be the son of his father, but only one can "lick any man of the trlbeP-Ottawa Journal.

Aglln ln the world, the time has come "when they shall beat their swords lnto plowshares and their spears lntb prunlnghooks." Alter every war. the plowshares and prunlnghooks are sorely ned- ed, On the declaration of peace, the Canadian f-ainner. wlth his out.- wom machinery. looks forward to the time of full supply which ln- cludes a 1on2 llst, of necessary lm- plements. Throughout the war, the farm men and women of Can- ada met with courage and uncom- pltilnlng endurance the many cle- munds made upon them even when it would appear that the impos- slble was being asked. Agricul- ture has helped place Canada ln the vanguard of nations. Now an opportunity presents itself for the nation l0 place farm folks 1n the forefront under conditions and surroundings worthy of the vlo- wiles of peace. - Slmcoe Re- former.

From the little village of Temps- ford ln Bedfordshlre the R. A. F‘. o erated two secret. speclal mls- sons squadrons. The squadrons delivered arms, ammunition, radio sets, food and other supple: to the underzround lighters of all the oo-

cupled countries. Britain Maels- zlne reveals. ‘They canted skis and slelghs w the Norwegians and bicycles and bicycle ﬁres (mode ln England but; stamped with the names of French makers) to the underground 1n Western Europe. There was also a passen er service. Czech, Polish and Du h agents were dropped In their own coun- tries. while others were brought back to land for training as saboteuls. e olil unarmed Ly- aanders and Hudson: lri which the "pick-up" flights were carried out had no secret devices to help them operate. Guided only by the dim lights sll0Wll by the patriots be- low, the planes landed ln small secret fields to plck up their pas- sengers. There were many halt- breadth escs es. A pilot. was uat about to lan when he saw a er- man with ii revolver stranding be- hlnd each flashllglibholder. Realiz- ing what was happening he revved his englne and flew off. He was wounded ln the back but. returned safely. When a Hudson was bog- ged down on landing. the pilot rounded up 200 people, l2 oxen and slx horses, and worked lor two

and ne-h-alf h urs be: m tr. plcncocould lugs. o" e a _

She fights about the ration stamps. 1,

fllmllllm

__4

puauc FORUM ‘gs-inﬁll: H 09Gb fl‘

spcmlntl ' 180st.

as"!

‘III CANNING INDUSTRY

ouch o misunderstand- ”: mllllllilbnd lgdullglihfyl rfiiwtlirodvrivn t cl ' vlnctnl agricultural and ﬂlhtriﬂ committees appeared ln the PM!

. t t0 Public-

wevcr, lt l0 happens that

nelther of these committees bu u yet. requested the Provincial Gov- emmeut to have the allllﬂlled m’ vwtlgatlon made by American cun- ning erperta. I feel. therefore, the: lt ls quite right that the farmers and fishermen of the Island should be made aware of the very lime dollars and cents income that would accrue to them from the es- tabllshment of a large, fully equlp- ped canning factory. managed on up-to-date lines. eirvorﬂlns "W" finished product to the world at

rge. . , And here let me say that I have Just received assurance from the honorable the Minister of Public Works, Ottawa, mat the present Parliament ls to be naked to sanc- tlon the letting of it contract for e n y repclrs to the Char- lottetown Rallway wharf. thereby lnsui-lng to Prlnce Edward Island the calling at Charlottetown of ocean vessels, upon which a large canning factory would depend foi- lLo trade.

Now, ll I forces correctly the re- sult of the establishment of a large canning industry, many of our farms all over the Island wlll be converted lnto a combination of fruit and vegetable gardens, with permanent postures and hay flelds. to feed an enlarged llve stock populatlon, including a very con- siderable addition to our hogs, from all of which the necessary nutrlment. could be obtained for the raising of the fertility of the gab‘ den soll. So far as fishermen are concerned the demand for their products would be so greatly ln all- vance of their present; catch that I believe they would without delay obtain trawlers with which to go further out to sea.

If, on top of these facts. the can- ning company were organlzed on co-operattve lln. the shares be- tng purchased by the farmers and ﬁshermen ln payment of a mull portion of the sales made to the company, all the net proflts from the business would be dlvlded pro- rata among the producers.

I am told that Prince Edward Island la not prepared to make drastic changes such as the above,

not?"

It ls not as yet too late ln the season for the Government to have American canning experts come to the Island to investigate posslblllt- les and give their best advice, and lt ls to be hoped that a whole year will not be lost by deferring action.

I am, Slr, etc.

l-l. K. S. lll-IMMING

TlllllfﬁANCE NU!‘ PROHIB- ITION

Slr,- In reply to Mr. Call- beck’s edifylng treatise “For Pro- hlbltlon", I believe no one wlll deny that an lntemperate individual la a. great enemy to himself and

“y to ",. But. the Greatest _'e.s of elvlllzatlon were and still are ignorance, greed and lust for power.

A strict Prohibition law ll whole- heartedly supported by seventy- flve Dﬂrwnt of the people, would not allow very many Islanders to be lntemperate, firstly because, a man needing alcohol for medical reasons would not be given enough to be lntemperate; secondly, because llq-uor can only be procured through the medium of a. doctor, and there would be no other way. However, one sees a. great. nu r of'slck people on the Island, h young and old, healthy and unhealthy ln appearance. There must be otiher sources and mean; for procuring llquorl Surely Mr. Callbed: realizes that feet.

As a servlceman. 1 dluzree with Mir. Csllbeck, the‘. I fonsht. for Prohibition. Nor wlll many service men agree that they fought for such an undemocratic law. We WOﬂld Prefer to think that we fought, for Ikeedom. The word freedom has a very wlde scope. but 1t ls not wide enough its scope to be ln reement wt this Is- land's Proh bltlon law. Prohibition exists on thfs Island as a mean- ingless word to some; a dictatorial power unto the less fortunate, who must pay the fines lo keep up the pretence. or as ln some eases. dle front poisoned liquor, because they dld not oer could not get, to the "sick parade".

Service men are not "striking o. fatal blow" although mﬂll] lndlv- iduals along with Mr. Oallbeck will be quite to uaume such n theory. Intern- on this Island before the war, and during the war, and ln fact when many of these service men were flghtlnZ for Mr. Calltck. Perhaps they. u I. wondered that other countries should have ti more tem- perate people and no Pmhlbltlon. Perhaps t/hey also wonder why "ll they ought, for the cause of" Dem- ocracy, they cannot have the ﬁghts possessed by clubs etc, on this Island and under Prohlbttﬁon, al- though such privileges were not widely lzimy deasofI-tlclkltywlahto have Hts Name mentioned along with such n law.

Prohlbttlon ln the strict sense of the word r; ‘H15 Just this: "forbld- dlng by law ol the manufacture. importation. mn rtltlon, and sale of alcoholic ." Bo

nothing tn do with either the tn- sfde or outside of a bottle of liquor. ' Not even the wrappers! I am. Slr. etc- “FOB TIBMPIRANOE” Tlﬂlllll, Pl]. REPLY TO GOOD SPORT

Slrrillrst of all this ls not. Intend- ed to result ln a controverslalserles of letters. but I do think that. the facts voiced by "Good sport." are erroneous and misleading to say

to whlch my reply la, "Il not, why l0

was rampant. "

bllclned. Nor would pod ed

achievement.

The growth of

seven -fou1'

of its policyowners.

Confederation Life. $ stability.

g

soclotlon the intended limit was not. llve birds per day for llve days, but llve birds for the llve day sea- son. October 1st. to October 5th. The reasons for requesting the sea. son are, that the ratio of a hatch ls approximately three males to two hens and during mating season one cock Pheasant heads s. flock of llve hens. resultlns ln conslderable llghtlmg between the cock birds. This disturbs the hatch and re- sults 1n non-fertile eggs, thus lt. ls known by game experts that lt. la to the advantage of the propaga- tlon of larger flocks and more birds klll off the surplus cock Phea- nnts.

In Nova Sculls since they have had the three open seasons on Phea- sants the Pheasants have doubled. It. was never intended by the wrlter to prevent the increased popula- tlon of Pheasants on the Island by promoting an open season. as by experience galned by raising Phea- sants with Capt. HM. MacKenzle and Major MacKenzle we found

birds must. be separated from the hem. because when there were more than one cock they would plck each obherk heads, resulting tn death to the weaker cocks.

As to the number of Hungarian Partridge on the Island I do not. consider there are quite as many as d z 1988-39. The number which was greatly depleted was not shot. oll but dled due to courses of nature. ,

During this period many school children and sportsmen distributed grain and arlt. wherever blrds were

nown to be, tn try and help them survive until the spring. In the past. llve years they have increased to a great extent. and have grown a lot wiser and wary. and have changed their haunts, now frequenting the shore llnes and thickets well off the roads, due no doubt to barrage: they used to experience from car wlnclows, and sitting shots from the roadside.

It ls well known fact. that. dogs are n d and used all over the world to hunt and point up all land some. and the Pheasant ls a blrd that can nwtch wlts wlth any dog, or hunter, u be runs “ uah the toll grass and thickets. rising at the most unexpected time. There are many good hunting dogs on the Island, some lmported, but the mal- orlty being locally raised. and with the training they are getting, wlll hold their own with any of imports. Anyone so minded. can easily procure n. pup of good breed from any kennel having huntlng stock. and with patience and klnd- ness. a finished huntlng dog wlll be the reaut. The price entailed for a. llnlshed do; ls for the time spent 1p” lightning ll, rather than the doit

The writer ls the owner of hunting dogs, and last Fall was only too willing to share the fun of hunting over them with gunners who hadn't a dos. and I hope to sham this sport a llll this moon. and ll Good ort." would like to along. he wlll be only too wet. come, and may do so by contacting the writer.

There are many people who may have t/he some lnlons as "Good Sport" rennllng he proposed sea- son on our upland game. and being an llbtecutlve member of the Fish and Game Aasoclatlon. I would sug- gest that all parties interested In sporting activities, re shooting and llshlng. attend these meetings where their suggestions wlll be appreciat- Al to the duck season, lt wlll be discussed at. an open meeting‘ of the Fish and Game Association ln

ember.

I am. Blr. etc l. JBANK ACORN. Wl-t Y HAV E

SORE

hi‘. ll 4t

7

F")

l , qapg-‘Tl. FEET g

llIP least. When the matter of a Pheasant

season was aired at the recent

meeting of the Fish and Gem Al- __

Yams" Sim/z; a

for any business to grow in strength for seventy-four consecutive years 1s an

yenrfhpro nfedendon ‘e tion has been made possible only through the goodwill and conﬁdence

Two and even three living generation! of the some famil are now insured with ‘flier-e can be no

am- tribune to its service, security

Branch Office: Bank of Nova Scotla Bldg» Charlot-lelown W. G. IIOGG, Manager

that. to have any success the cock -

ressivc ssocis-

"Qll i W0

chm!“ Account“; 144 Richmond 5i,

Charlotmmm TO‘. l” '_o_ k

lLlllllllliﬁg Gllloqhn‘ ' "€.."....'?“...“.‘;“'~

.PllnelO0 h.“

‘Iii. I-mo.‘

p _ . llbllC STGIIOQ-gph"

MISS IILIN ginnm ‘hi-gum 1190.; '- - B“: 4n. ' UOIIIIIIIQM Apt; N“ ‘I auw--a-_._._..M

BEIURE YOU INSURE OONSULT—- l

Confederation Li e

Association

J

A GRAVE

A grave seems only slx feet, deep And three feet wide. Viewed urlt-h the colclllatlve eye

Of one outside. But: wihen last-bound ln the chlll o

am For that strange sleep. Who ows how wide may be?

Its depth, how deep?

—Jolm Richard Morelimd.

lts realm

FISH AND CIUPS VILLAGE PROBLEM

‘IHAXPED. Sept. 12 — (OP) — When m. men of this use: vlllwe weint to war the lldh and chip shops closed down, and now that those men are returning, villagers are arnclous for the shops to be reopened,

A delegation of 50 went lo the vlcar to ask his assistance.

"I am sorry I cannot undertake his Job myself," sold Rev. Jack Put. terlll, "but my cooking experience would not reach to such heights "

The vicar. however, ls using his influence and one of his church wardens has been ln touch wltli the ministry of food which has prom. lsed to consider arrimgl for re. lease of a fish frler from he forces so that ‘rhuxted may again have ll! fish and chips.

ll. F. llutchoson & 80H

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists tn the flt- tlng of glasses for the correction nt‘ ocular dc- feels."

53 Grafton Street

ATTENTION TRUSS WEARERS

To those of you who are unfortunate enough to have to wear n tnul we uh you the question. Ara you Ill- lnflod wlth the one yo! are wearing? Does It fll com- fortably or lo It on lllll- quated style? If so why continua suffering when we can alleviate the clue by offering you o perfect flt- tlng modern trun from the lane consignment m: I'l- oclvoil. We carry all Ihcl and styles at prleel to lull everybody.

GASSY ﬁBMAcns RELIEVE-D

llorrell and comm,

Chartered Accountant;

ll. F. AIIGIIIBALB

lllcrn Trust Burma‘ chlrlotleton

-_-

_ ' wvsw-nxxvswrczkyvgg. _ kph

f McLeod o Bentley w. l. sens-wk. I. o.’ _‘

s. A. owner, n, q_

" ‘J null Llw

154 Prince sum 90000.9 :- t a

n“ g

l

-:~.~\A/~~

Frederic A. Largu

BAIBISTER, ETC.

Phlllln Bulldlnr. iii one», .

Film 1M r. o. in cannons-rows, r. l. I.

—¢-‘—.-..-_--- ... _ __ .. ..._-%_

Charles R. McQuiifd 1 B. A. 1

Blrrlllcr. swam, Noun. m. "c: niilldlnx. cinrtmtm Plwnc m

BELL f! MAT HIESON

PROPERTIES COLLECTIONS Charlottetown, P. I. l. AllornWt-hw LOANS 0N C Y AND l‘

PALMER 9 HASLAM

A. J. IIASLAM, ma. 1M-

Richard B. Johnston

Attorney At law (‘omnhloner for Deeds. Ito. lll Prlnee Edward lslnnﬂ Lalo xii: i-a ii fit-moi» a . 031cc Silk I”. 31 Milk Skill Boston. Miss

._. _ ._--_._¢-

J. ll. llcﬁlllﬁlll. M.

NUIABI, e10- BAIBIBTII. soucrrol count nmntno l-l. F. McPhee B.A. K-G NOTARY Eli'- nlmnlsrlsn, soLwITOI- llloy Illllellnl CharMW"

.... § _€___.___

M. ALBAN FARMER B. A., LL. B.

money T0 MAN , soucrrgg- F"

UIAILOTTETO Bu‘ Clllldlln Bank of Cvﬂmlf"

_4 __._._.

ALEX w. MATHIESIULN Mgziywzpoupfiil Gem-talk“,

canteen. sonl_c§'_r__0!__._

GLASSES FITTED J. S. Taylﬂ

and name of “Dr. Evans Stomach nllxturc."

We alone have the colt rlghle on this and linen selling t have Io oelveil unmet-nun luthnonlah from nllnlleil vlrclnltl! Prloo I80 on bottle.

‘I'll! 2 MAGS

Ill G 0 llrm Mall 17th:‘: [any Attention

OPTOMETRI5T

cq-nq- Kong and 0"“ S“ Phone W"

"m...

____ _ ‘igpiunbl-k inn: raw!

l um than Li»: "l" °‘ IIMCIDU" llvlngnom nriccmﬂl°"lw g GIM wltlom ‘more en about m urn ma.

owl-l"