* race rouii s . iii: > llllll-DTTETOVIII‘ Gllllllllll learning Dally (handed I001) M. e considerable extent. But the action of the ' e Councillors is symptomatic of what is developing in Canada, and may be expected to result in a general protest if the municipalities lire not relieved of the expenses of an increas- Jngly burdensome system." Butter And Milk A: Food SUBSCIUPTION BATES 00.00 pa: your tin advance: delivered 0a U01. 00.00 per year (in advance! lo P. l. Inland 05-00 per year tin advance) mailed to Canada and U; . Members Audit unread of Circulation! " “The Strongest Memory la Wanted; than the Weakest Ink.‘ THURSDAY, IQBUAIY, ll, 1889- Butter is the most easily digested form of fat,_arid as it consists of 9o per cent fat it has a higher calorie value than any other food Bu:- ter is a rich source ofvitamin A and contains a certain amount of vitamin D. It is probably the most widely used of any foods, Cheese offers perhaps the most satisfactory method of storing the nutritive elements of milk. It contains all the casein and some of the al- bumins and salts of the milk, together with the fat when it has been made from whole milk. The calcium of milk is retained in varying amounts, it is high in Swiss and Cheddar cheeses (i.e., those made with rennet), but low in soft cream cheeses. The digestibility of cheese is in most in- dividuals about the same as that of meat, but it should not be taken as a substitute. A pound of good cheese contains the same amount of protein and fat as a gallon of milk, and con- siderably more than a pound of beefsteak. The protein being that of milk is of the highest biological value. Cheese retains the calcium, phosphorus, and sulphur of milk and consider- able amounts of the iron and vitamin A. The choice between béef, mutton, pork and veal is chiefly one of individual taste and diges- tive capacity. The view that mutton is more digestible than beef and is therefore more suit- able for invalids and convalescents is not sup- ported by physiological experiment, although it may be by practical experience. ‘A Scathing Indictment " Under the heading “Blustcr Is No Defence" the Winnipeg Free Press, leading Liberal news- paper, comes out with a scathing denunciation of its federal Defense Minister, Hon. Ian Mac- kenzie, both with regard to Mr. lliackenziek handling of the Bren gun contract and his speech in reply to Opposition criticism in the House of Commons. Mr. Mackenzie, the Pree Press says in a lengthy editorial, made “a great mistake" in regarding this criticism as a purelypolitical at- tack and in ignoring the serious charges against his conduct as a minister. “These were things for him to answer," it declares; “but his de- fense was iveak and inadequate. It was prac- tically no defense. His bluster, his‘b0ld denial that there was anything wrong in his conduct, and his attempt to ride down all legitimate criti- cism, were not what was called for under the circumstances. He cannot get away rvith that before the bar of public opinion, and the com- plete lack of restraint in the language he ured war dircrcdifable in a member of the Govern- merit." Our Western Liberal contemporary corrects Mr. Mackeuzies misstatement that Judge Davis found "no wrong doing" in his handling of the Bren contract. “I-Ie found no corruption, but he distinctly left it to Parliament to say whether the Minister's general conduct in the matter was satisfactory, and it is a reasonable inference that he himself did not think so." Again: “The charges made against the Min- ister are that he misled and withheld infor- mation from Parliament, and that he was en- tirely lax in his methods when there was great need of protecting the public interest. His re_- rorrl in these matters was quite below what is required from minister: of the Crown." “Parliament,” the Free Press reminds Mr. Mackenzie, “is the highest court in the land. The ministers and the Government are not above it." To the Minister's claim that he had made no effort to conceal anything from Parliament it retorts: "That is a quite inadequate reply to the specific cases which had been cited by prev- ious speakers." _ _The Free Press analyzes the evidence of mm- isterial negligence, which it says proved failure on Mr. hlackenzios part “to take the_ necessary steps to protect the public interest_ in connec- tion with a contract involving millions of dol- lars. . As a matter of fact. the COHEN"?! was given to a promoter without the necessary industrial experience, without company organ- izntion,_and without the plants and equipment which he was represented to the War Office as having." ' The Illinistefls boast that he had saved S1,- 30o.o00 as the result of Maior Hahn securing the British contract is dismissed contemptuous- ly. “There is nothing extraordinary in that,‘ says the Free Press. “The placing of further British contracts in Canada should lead to more savings on Canadian contracts. But the best — way ta shut off those British contracts ‘ivoultl be to continue the gav/crmnehfal‘laxilylptirl m- ‘ efficiency that was shown on this side. While the Commissionenfelt precluded from criticism of the administrative acts of the _M1n- ister, the Free Press finds, on examining his re- port, that in two instances he indicated “rather clearly that he had formed a very unfavorable impression of the way in which the contrafit was handled, though he ‘was not able to ray so. On the Governments part, says the Frcc ' Press, “it is probably recognized and regretted that the conduct of the brlimster of Defense was below the mark. but evidently it is thought that that will be condoned by the public." It disagrees with this attitude. "We do not believe." it wii- cludes, “that Canadians are _wi_lling to accept that lower standard. And if it 1'5. regarded as virtue in a party to stand by a Minister when he comes under severe criticism, there is virtue, also, in the practice commonly followed in Great Britain where a Minister who has caused ser- ious embarrassment to the Government takes the short method of relieving the embarrass- ment." A plain hint to the Hon. Ian Mackenzie from his own party organ that he should resigii. And of Prime Minister King and his col- leagues at Ottawa for condoning such miscon- duct, what a condemnation! J‘ Editorial Notes 1 Queen Victoria married Prince Albent of Saxe Cobourg Goths. this date, 1839. I I I l‘ A genuine Christian minister, the most con- sistent non-political Prohibitionist in the Pro- vince, is the reputation enjoycd by the late Rev. j. M. MacLeod, M.A., B.D. In character he was runs peur et ran: rcproclie. A wide circle of friends and admirers will be offering prayer for the sorely bereaved bed-ridden widow today. i I I Not only in Germany but in South Africa, politics in the pulpit is becoming embarassing. At Johannesburg Premier Hertzog said at a dinner that South African ministers of the church were etitangling themselves iii party politics, bringing division in their congrega- tions, and warned “in my opinion we can no longer suffer this state of affairs." s s- a a Ottawa for the Confederation celebration here, and it will all be needed. He is also extending a personal invitation to the Governor-General, (whose good lady will then be attending a Girl Guides celebration in Saint john), the Prime Minister, Leader of the Opposition and mem- bers of the Government t0 come here as guests for the occasion. Hope the Premier’s visit will not last a month,,as Hon. Mr. MacIntyre/s did, and necessitate a return via Boston and New York. ‘ ‘ e I U Are chain store taxes illegal if including stores outside the province? A $500 claim laid by the City of Quebec against Sobie-Silk Shops for non-payment of a special tax levied on chain stores was rejected by Recorder Eugene Des- Rivieres. Sobie's admitted operating a chain store but emphasized the fact 24 of their 25 shops are located outside the provincd, The re- corder ruled iinder the circumstances it could not be considered the firm operated a series of stores under the salnamanagfmcnt. 1 s~c¢.=w-~>.- 1w‘?- The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports cold storage stocks of creamery butter on Febr- uary 1 at 34,110,911 lbs., compared with 43,- 690,158 the month before and 18,408,031 a year ago. The increase over a year ago was 85 per cent. Cheese stocks total 29,136,087 lbs. 0n February l, against 30,817,376 a month ago, and 26,550,622 a year ago. Cold storage eggs num- bered 528,087 doz, against 901,143 a month be- fore and 617,353 a year ago. Fresh eggs total 594,524 doz., against 353,404 a month ago and 537.643 doz. last year. Frozen eggs total 2,- 668,442 lbs., against 2,955,312 the month before and 3,060,038 lbs. a year ago. Cold storage stocks in transit follow: Butter, lbs. 481,600; last year, 532,000. Eggs, doz. 29,460; last year 14,730. ,.. ti!!! . T-afiaa hfqqfirpyy~ Another Astor is heading for the peerage. Major the Hon. Jacob Astor, publisher of The Times, who has represented the Dover division in the Commons since 1922, is retiring from Parliament after the next general election which will be held either this year or next. The ex- ecutive committee of the Dover Division Con- servative and Unionist Association recorded its deep regret at Major Astor's decision and ex- sar-L‘ '$\‘$‘¢' . United ACHQ" Needed wife, Lady Violet Astor, for their many kind- nesses to the constituents. The I-Ion. Peter Beatty, second son of the late Admiral Beatty, was recommended as Conservative candidate for the division in succession to Major Astor, who gave no reason for his decision, but there have been» rumors he is to accept a peerage _soon_ Charlottetown is not the only munict alily having trouble with unemploymennrelie dis- tribution. In Kentville, N.S., not a single mem- ber of the Town Council would accept the chairmanship of the relief committee and the deadlock was only‘ solved when the Mayor ap- pointed himself and the Council a committee of i e whole. In this way, all the members of the Con cil were made. equally responsible.- V‘ ls seems _to be the estimation in which this rtleular department of civic government, is eld everywhere at the present time," comments - the AmhersfNews andSentlnel. "At one time ,_-lt-was not ‘difficult to smite a committee but iwithitlle growth of unemployment and the con- sequent establishment of the direct relief sys- Itn, with unceasing importunity on the art of _ many to be placed on the beneficiary lat, the wit“ become of- all. It ' ti» u" . = who might ordi’ ‘I'll width: iii! The Germans are not anti-Christian, we are told. onlylinti-frce speech in the pulpit-which to the democratic way of thinking is the {lame thing. ‘The Rev. Friedrich llifueller, prominent leader among confessional (oppositional) pas- tors, has been removed from office by the Evangelical. Church Consistory fol- “Mlsuse of the pulpit.” He was second onlyto the im- prisonedRev. Martin‘ Nlemoeller in the ‘affairs of’ the confessional organization, Mr; Nleynoel- fu- qm convicted March a, 19,18, ofsspeakl Gore merit leaders and vlolatlnmpu , Premier Campbell should get $150,000 from b pressed its “heartfelt gratitude” to him and his d THE (atA-RLQTTETQWN‘ GUARDIAN notes av 1n: viiv l0 is estimated 100,000 per- sons will he crowded into the city of Sud and environs for the one-hour visit. of the Kin: and Ql:&l‘l in June. —North Bay Nug- ge . ' Sueeeeelnl prueoution n! a farmer on a cha e of having lit a fire under a am of horses which could not pull a load must make outsiders question if civil- ization revalls tn Leeds County. -Brockv e Recorder and Times. ....,._ Scotland Yard la ooenpled with a stealing rather like that of the white elephant of Mark Twain's fancy. The six Adam fire taken from Fitzroy places Square are but the latest of 100 to be notoriously removed from old houses ln the last few years. These very big thefts are accred- ited to a gang skilled in the art of removing fine but. cumbrous pieees from buildings under re- pair or empty. Its members prie- tend to be workmen. have a motor-lorry at their flnd a. market abroad. -‘Lonrlon Times. Every (out ln Eastern Greece, and there are 500.000 of them, must die. Dictator General Metax- as has decided that his country must be saved from a timber famine, and Greek scientists have made the goat the "goat. “ They reported that the introduc- tion of the animal into the Balkan peninsula led to the deforestation of the coasts of the Aegean and Adriatic. now barren and aun- scorched. No young trzes can grow where the goat browse: and even grown trees are killed by hungry Blllles and Nannies nib- bling the bark and trunks and stripping the lower branches. Therefore a decree has gone forth from Athens that the goats of Greece must. be slaughtered without delay. ‘they will be ban- ned froin large areas, such as Macedonia. for at least 50 years.- Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Mr. Iloude has a political repu- "tatlon which is not all it m-mt be. But. he surely deserves the gratitude of the people of Can- ada for cnrrylnu the arguments of the destructlonlsts to their loqlcal and absurd conclusion. Mr. Duplessls and Mr. Hepburn would hardly remain unmoved by the spectacle of Montreal and Toronto secedlng from Quebec and Ontario. Yet they talk llghtlv of eastiniz off their own ties with the Domlnlon. The Houde state- ment is not. as funny as lt s-ems. Once secession starts it. ls hard to see how it could be limited. Perhaps it is about time we Can- adians reallzed we are all in the same boat: and started to do some- thing about. outttm the ship of state in condition for a strenuous sea voyage instead of building a multitude of little rafts for our- selves. which would be swamped V the first real wave. -l‘..ondon Free Press. Mllluliied souls who hndly im- sglne that North America. providas fertile soil for dictatorship might take warning by recent. hap- Denlngu in Cambridge, Mass. In I898 the tovim. of Cambridge passed a curfew law which requir- ed all children under l4 years to 8o to their homes when the cur- few bell range =at 9 p.m. For a. time the law was enforced, then forgotten. But recently the mayor of Cambridge turned 1t up and ordered its enforcement. Those who believe that democ- racies cannot take effective action should carefully mark what fol- lowed. The air of Cambridge be. came cuan ed; but there were no lmpasslone protests. N abody quoted Washlnzton or cited the Constitution. Instead everyone waited for the first blast of the curfew in expectation that. same- thln would happen. It did. The whls le was answered by hundreds of motor horns. Harvard students set. off ‘housands of firecrackers. Children were everywhere. Child. ren already at home in ned go: up and Joined their parents on the streets. Children by the hun. dreds skated out. on the rivers and bonds and gully dared the police to come out. on the ieo and catch them. Cheering crowds watched fvllcmen Bllllhlrig and slltherlng n all directions. Offers of first std ‘time Pflilriim in. Some wag put. in a call for police ambulances. Law studenta demanded that the mwor read the riot act. Finally the police had enough and with. drew. like the peers tn Iloanthe. dreadfully and stately. 11; w“; g1] dreaffully shocking, no doubt, gut it was a fine large evening for everyone. and lt. showed that laws cannot be enforced on this con. tlnetn unless the eople want mem- -W1Hni1>eiz Tribune. Dreams. however, an no; u"; MOYIODOIV of the_.lapanese. News cornea that the Russians selves are suffering from an attack of "SICBIOIKEIBHUTOIIIBIIIB" _or, legs Wfihnlcllly Jallwsyitisl The pet. pro ect of Moscow engineers is sat to be a line which will make Junction with the TTBfLS-BIDQIIBII Bgnlivbflylai: indCetaraltglberla and r nor war e Bering Straits, which it. will cross either by a tunnel or a bridge, than d”. cend tlirbilfth Alaska till it links eonnen Iflrroundlnca roin Berlin to but the Communist a them from Leningrad to New mi; All the name. I am doubtful about that bridle over the Bering‘ Straltr -—unlesa they contrive to sue end it from Cloud-cuckooland. -- th mndon. , » . Herr Funk b rerlrcled with - itcular apprehension by the amt gglrilltrltlllir whom he uaed to serve. no lnoney an wherewithal flns 11%’ once he attained office. they‘ we remuettteed Mm m" oeu and new they watch _ net while the very ‘system pf lc controls. which ‘they and. aid Herr service, and it them- - lllibat Till USE OF SNAKE POISON ‘ID BELIEVE PAIN From time to time You read about, the great relief from pain obtained by cancer patients b the use of the poison (venom =of snakes. Ar a matter of fact, e use of the venom from that very poisonous snake. the cobra, has been used for hundreds of years, but when a research unli: such as the Pasteur Institute reports its findings, then we can rest assur- ed that. if snake venom has merit, will be made known to the world. Dr. D. I. Macht. in Annals of Internal Medicine. tells us that the first. ‘scientific’ use of a venom (that of the cobra) was made uite ‘recently’ by the Pasteur Instl ute. first, spenal methods of steril- izing the venom had to be de- veloped as the venom ts destroyed by high temperature. Then a study of. its effects on the body showed that its power to relieve pain was caused by its action on a certain part of the brain and that it. had no effect when placed upon any painful spot in or on the ody. action then la like that of mor- phlne except that it ls much slow- er ln baking effect and its effect lasts much longer than morphine. By careful experiments the ex- act dose with which to begin daily treatment. has been worked out. and when pain has been relieved, the needed amount to keep pat- ient free of pain _requlres this dosage two or three times a week instead of daily. ‘The results in incurable can- cer were very satisfactory, pain and discomfort being greatly re- lieved. Later, cobra venon was found b0 be very useful in other painful conditions such as angina pectorls, severe neuralglas, art/h- rltls (rheumatism), where not only was me pain refined hut. also muscle spasm was relaxed. In a series of cases of Parkinson's dis- ease or shaklng- palsy. cobra. venom was found to be effective in re- lieving pain and relaxing nerves and muscles. Dr. Macht states that. in his experience cobra venom did not appear to be habit forming as is so often the case with morphine. Naturally patients in severe plain and the families of these patients may be anxious to have this ven- om used. While it is now available to a great extent than heretofore, the patient must always be guid- ed by the advice of the family phy- sician as to its use in his partic- ular case. m sninoivs CONSOLATION One night came on a. hurricane. The sea was mountains rolling, When lglarny Buntline q d Ana said to Billy Bowling: ‘A strong sou'we.ster’s blowing, Billy, Can't. you hear it roar now? 10rd help 'em. how I ptties all Unhappy folks on shore nowl ‘Foolhardy chaps as lives in towns, What. dangers they are all in! And now they're dunking 1n their For fear the roof should fall in. Poor creatures, how they envles us And wishes, I've a. notion, For our good luck in sucn a. storm To be upon the ocean. ‘And as to them ke t out all day 0n business from t elr houses, And late at night are wanting home To cheer their babes and spouses; While you and I u on the deck Are comfortably g, My eyes! what t m and chimney- - P0 About their heads are flying! ‘And often have we seamen heard How men are killed or undone By overturns in ages, And thieves. and fires. 1'._n London; We've heard whet risks all lands- men run. From nobleman to tailors; So, Billy, let's thank Providence turned his ‘Phat you and I are sailors.’ . —Anon. 1828. ATTENTION Swine Breeders la the time tu' [until alainl PIG - WORM 2111311331: Ii-ahov-‘Seigllmm! Mott's Pig-Worm p. Tonic Powder use‘ '."'":.'::""...:.'":'"" -" . O VG u» immllai, 3n. no?” Price 35cts per lb. boat data . Order b Plume .11. ilu glteniled i0. “M”. gram“, Phone i315.’ , ii- a ii i i=i I warm -__._.¢_-__ _...._ _._.._ ...-._~___-_..i._. _ i .. Y‘ ‘ punuc FORUM ocean TRANSPORTATION _ s. , - . a 11$- POSSIBILITIE; Illa ailaIl l0 0e! lli “i ‘ ‘ ‘i Iaeaealfl u 1"" " len- 8.1. unnamed eneaelena s: int-mt- ‘Ib ""- . . . :"'""' 'e“"'lf"'ur":'.'."lr' rounisuv i aywhera else on u, eeneaaoivlante. _ 9 Con; wan Judas A-raenaulthll eepeeiaiimsi, Mt, . " likely critic one hesitate; even m meats. neeteawmilmmihflf Millie- I attempts riosla of u» im- culainewlltnodoubtb, "f: mum omwl mo... p065! ties to s. ma: m... on... will .055" i . , ——-- up to the tourist industry of demand; and d "ll-ll can" Maine. mi“ amides.“ VQ-BBGW il-"m?" a! .:>=.,.,-w w. ». the xii-i» u, _ . aladalefligi , familiar names ,‘§‘,{§°,,.,,.,_ w .- U ' at; fidlfihffggggiit. us». of places are mentioned but one while admittedly there la today ntlcn of at... ma,’ h° "1- 1"" 5° "mm" W" "M5143"- e. cram for motor touring, people t vel. Thue n3 lmm m of the old eatata ha Scotland. t la sgngg-gfly. mm‘; ; use, 1m s 1-, n“ m m‘ mticuhfm Mil- celled a aettlenn in Int 35 by c001 Se‘ mp dun we M; "m. Th, m,‘ ammo“ 011' function, wngiit. and Oundai-l um. The only m, month‘, L 18% mums“ b, , u, comp“ he of... “Arieaifl that we hear of at pree- m, “s, wig, whgc - .. n Montreal’, W’ N8“- em w" u" WW3!‘ all“ b!’ ma“ Steamship Companies aell their uray Bay Chtcoutlmu Quin‘ name, built by the 111°91'16"? °l full capacity passage on vessels usac: and with prq .5“ n‘ u.» estate for a ~ pim - ... ., m- : nut-s they would wit.’ d “h” ‘m M‘ lmlme" helm?" and or more people. l ng their Mlle to thlskrliiuy pm‘ Glenfliman on the ac-utn side of of anneal steamers con y’ Tm“ mflgm 5nd mud“ °“ u“? course be excurslonlsta and will 1c- eir own boats fllllfllhnngct "3': m’ - main with us only a few hours. . Iawmmce from Torbnto 1t no allcd u. " 1 - "In IIOII-Wvllihd. alsoc "The Qeueeng ab‘; gtkiveggltshtiiividvedrricgilhgyw civaer ‘l2; m“ “d Niaguniif through the u‘ ‘hsoadle House" and where she used to spend part. of her time. It. was burned down many years ago and Judging by th ruins must have been of oonsldera 1e sine. It over- looked the first mill built by Mc- Donald. who was compelled to move it for want of water on account of the land being cleared by settlers at its head. to e. site a few hund- red yards to the East, where he was able to take advantage of an extra stream Now nothing L5 left to tell the tale of two mills, except Bra-as grown dams through which the water still runs through narrow vane. ttent- Di! Its‘ 1v waiting for the day when the Tourist Association or other agency will spend a few dollars to again make it as it. once was, one of the best fishing places on the Island. If the dam or dams were repaired the Ponds would extend to the 11n- pgoved highway and could be made pay r'ch dividends in the way of recreation. A lodge built on the secluded little knoll on the site of the Queen of Trncadle cottage, only a few yards south of the present hlizh- way would be ulie an attraction on account of l historic associa- tlons. In fact we know of no place a0 aoeeulllale. convenient, and suitable that. could be rendered available with such a small outlay. For some of this nformntlon. I am indebted to Mr. John Byrn-rs, Postmaster at Sedford. an intelli- gent Christian gentleman now uell along in his nineties with a mind not. only abreast. of the times but well stored with historical gathered over a ‘om: lifetime. not only of his immediate surroundings but of the whole Province- A few hours spent in his com- panv bv anyone interested in the He bells _ Ions Mo. one of them beiniz how the Queen of ‘Pr-needle received her name. and he is also able to point out to strangers the site of her house. I am Sir, etc, —L. I. GOOD All’. RECORD uww 0mm 40!!) -m one Period of six weeks. Britt-ti war- iflanes ensured tn wsairistan a- lmlnst the Fnkir of Ipl flew more than 2.500 hours without a single forced landing due to engine ' or other trouble. TBAVELLINC ‘EE MANIBTBE. Mich. - (or) - Eflflh H1116 making way for new buildings at Michigan State C01. leie. a maple t! . has been moved a gme. the last 45 feet with the help o a doaen men and equipment, tfdrieaoncm: INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION l Professional; Cards ll. F. ARBHIBALD Chartered Accountant 100 Richmond Street Phone 07. l’. 0. Bu: l2 MCLEOD l. BENTLEY W. l. BENTLEY. ILO. J. A. BENTLEY. 8.0. 0. IHIIINTLEY. LL10. Barrlatcre and AIWIIIQY-‘ll-LII MONEY T0 LOAN 100 Richmond Street MueGUIGAN a. ‘TRAINOR I H, F‘. MAB! B. MMGUIOAN. 8.0. ' C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOB. IA. Iarrlatere. Mliolicre. lie. . MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank. Richmond Street. Charlottetown PALMER l. HASLAM I. I. PALMII». 8.0. A. l. SAIhAM . LLB. Sank offlmsfila’ been. ioaigrtvlxiibtho curci. . ANDREWS‘ ._ I NINIIAU DIitLOTOIS Ayn) autumn .- liver and Bfalalliaae utilities, o. K. c. I lv l-Hstory would be well spent, an experience our beautiful summer climate and splendid aea bathing, they will assuredly return another ar and bring their friends wl them. It will then be a case of simply building more lio- tels, some of them of the deLux type having a full complement of modern luxuries. The Eastern Steamship Linea running boats from Boston to Bl. John and Yarmcuth would find in Charlottetown a special inducement because of our inviting conditions for tourists. ‘Their boats are lar . very comfortable and excellen ly managed. To coin es routing vessels from the Bout ern States, this Island should be a special ma net. The schools tn the South cose at the end of May and open late in Sep- tember a many mothers, tired after a. winter's activities, and driven away by the unbearable heat. come North each summer with elr children and stay away for two or three months. To those who travel by boat time ceases t0 be an element. It. matters not whether the trip takes two, three or four do : what. they seek are suitable ll n conditions at. their final des- tlnat on, and we ln Prince Edward Island can give them Just. what_ they want, better than can be had Em ll th a e we m - amllton, baokyed as iiifsiiiihil,‘ gomdgypgogffll; Dvlamiéntlon of welt O ES EITl In the above I have Ont", only boats from Boston and Southern States Ia possible V359“ from American sources, but in uni York City there are ship owner,‘ 0005MB“! sggrgh of on“; worlds to conquer" and, on“ u’; sumd of safe navtvatlon and rat's. IMF-cry whim-faire- n Clinrlottelowni they wiii certainly be heurd 1......‘ An wurlns phase of this to“, fat buslneu by ocean follies i; mat, lg” the summers of 1931 m‘ . average hollda coming into Canada byy make" 8MP! was almost 250.000. and this in face of the fact that from ca”; to coast. apart. from this Island, Canada and the United states m united by roll and motor roam attractive with such t. iimall 011i. With opportunities such .15 (h. above there will be no room m misgivings as to the Dwgresq to b. made ln our tourist industry on“ we have a. pier that wlll mcllslfl‘ up to the requirements of the large Anqiarfcazibfhlps. 9 B" 00 116R t0 be consld ed will be that of Frelghtage, u“ menttoneg For Vitalitu aloof u t BRAHMIN ORANG PEKE TEA TI Advertisers in The SIMPLY PHONE I32 MODERN IT TAKES ,~ to WRITE ADS The Way You Want Them Charlottetown Guardian are offered ‘ . ABSOL U TEL Y FREE a complete and up-to-the-minute advertising service, including CUTS COPY, ARTWORK, LAYOUTS, ILLUS- TRATIONS, READERS, WRITE-UPS, PLANS ESTIMATES, SUGGESTIONS, ETC. You are invited to make appointment for any, hour of the day or 11 . AD SER VICE ME’ OUR COPYWRITER WILL CALL ON YOU .-| ght with the B UREA U a— ‘ii 011R TonAcoo BUTTS IN ALL OVER P. E. i. It Can't be ltePi l" m Background with 5° many people cikiiia l" It every ddY l" Hm" 4m]; of Island Stores. It is d fusi- movin! P"°‘ duet end ls fresh puma because it never linqfl‘ h" enough go grow Stale. ~s1"t..