PAGE FOUR A TllE GHARL TTETGWN GUARDIAN

Homing Daily tl-"uunded in 1381) —i'reuidein. Lieul. (of. \\' Chester S. McLuro \'ll;\'>--l'ru>llh:nl.: J. R. Burnett, l-‘J l. Secretary; Lieut, Liol. U. A. Muuliinnon, 0.5.0. Eunor intl ulouugtng inn-rector; J. R. Burnett, l-‘..I.A. ABSOCY-lh.‘ Editors: trunk “ulkcr and Liellt. 18h A. Burnett, R ti. tUn Active Service)

“The Strongest tllrmnryvis Weaker Than flu: Wealmst Ink."

“TyRiv-iii‘fsiriurtnixann 8, 1045

Parliamentary Cllﬂfei illllilliixl: to be made I0 now tinder wa_v will

=1.- Miiiu-iwxitiu‘ Opposi- .1" wit} uni.‘ expenditures ‘ ibzi: no further scs- "uri-s ci-inntittee be lteld

0P0 uf Parliament be from flu" tion, that deunls be publiclv rtw

It".

newt.» Conserva- iicr ll"ll:~QlC11llCl'$, u lirztvvrlou and otl - the \cil of secrecy be ., "ulzturt-s csccpt where .\lo such secrecy has ex- Natcs, whcre the Truman ‘ -'vl public sittings and Tuding< 91nd "c<

pziii). . l\'. l’.

fPyﬂnvWl ‘. .1 gbgoluieit‘ nccc. . isted in :‘»~.<~ l . Como“ w"

lli l

‘n is‘ cxpcrtawl ti» press this c.ip.i:ii_\ of lczitlcr of the Oppositior. ‘s no dotibr that be will re- ceive stippr t the other ‘lpposition groups. The l‘. C. l’. ~ , .\lr. coldwell, is 0n record ,-_5 gjvigwg ‘ha: tlze \\.t" t‘\]‘i'lltltlllt'C committee should be lwllllbCl and given additional powerg to ., - "m: ihe operations of the War .\sst*t_s t7. the (‘rown company eqqhlislnv 1o I. tlte llomitiioifs Sur- plus “Qf Qtuirlk, 'lh-< committee has been func- tioning bt-‘tiwd c! ~l d< irs, the cxplnnritioti giv- en being tl: 1 \\;t:' expcixtliturcs could not be rc- vealed {or ,,V_,;,.,;-,,- nf military sectirity: There is no reason whv this committee, along witl‘ the war exp l‘ - ee, should not sit in public now

There are Li..ll.‘l' lllLtl'L’l':, too, in which the change-over from war to peace should be reflect- ed in Parlia . The Halifax Chronicle (Liberal) calls neiv atzention t0 one of great impnrtaiire. ".\~w v.0 :n.i_v expect," it says, "t0 return m the more tlcinticigiiic proccdtire of leg- islation by statut . after full discussion on the floor of the Hcv e. llizit will be the first step toward the zibo -,n of wnr-c-ngeutlered bureau- cracv grid the zcsuiinitioii of the principle of government tIir tigh cr itisiii and by comprom- ige, which i5 ttpicnl of our system."

lt may not be so easy to get rid of the bureziucruw. It can t-nq: be done b_v the heads 0f govcrtinicut deiurctintnis hvwing to the lino and lCllillZ 1"." cl fill whc-"c tin-v inzrv. The. right course in ll iliizg with \\‘.tt' zne jobdmld- ers who have "dug tbcuisclvcs in" is aptly out- lined by the lf'f1iif.vor Smr, which says!

‘Lllaiiv Hue forest-cit the ndvcut of peace. with its YllYU-ll t» their c-inifortziblc citiployment. and ltave bot-u i: g lll'L‘]iItt'Itll1.ltl§ for it. Thcv have ZlCf|tlll'("l iriflzit-ncc, which they will now use to arm ft-rs to other public cm- plovineu: w " jobs ilisappcar. Only thwe 'l the inner proccdurc know how mi . i f this min go on when artlui minds are .' 'l‘_he practice should be sternlv mscourageil. a Government job Qegge: 7n t~\-<=t_ 1hr; ‘vntpoi _" wartime citiployeri should be rc l. not tucl-tcd rtivnv into another inconspicuous c. lhcrc is nccd for the most drmtic cci in Q|‘1‘.<‘t‘l‘llll€‘ltl, and it can best bv ri ling our bureaucratic pay- rolls of cvc-rv (‘llll\l"*\'(‘t‘ who no longer claim es.»»~iit"a“"-l'

ll will be llﬁ‘ GU\'€I'l1Y1‘.<"l.l d“ know the "t

.51

.<'.'ll'l

CIlll

"'13 ihrv to st"? lhrit the

"Fe m5" in thi: maiirtr. or wlw".

“hr Costs

l\llr»\\> the cost

~~ t billions and 300/". o (Ill-rill eleven fi',|\,(-~. 1'»- w." j f' _» v l “lit? (tflfl lit ~ ' ‘ ' i Ylfzi in to those "tl‘."l(‘.l mid many -~ czri the money cos: zij-irt front actual lll"“'ll—, oil and

. .t total llll~

. hon a"ctir.".tcl_\' ..' lt'l the economy

11¢,

of tl~ __,_,

0f tltr- 11.1mm. Finally

the '

war liik.

(rt-f ' ~

to 1c t

before b‘

of the up". ~ .. -

been 12'"

spent

year:

govc

ml Ilrhp Rz: billions before - ﬁns when the ~t on it will

Hill‘, which used

fr lfcvlerzi‘ budget

{lvg dollar costs i" '2] .\".:/r.< Xrrtxr, have lﬁllii~=i< that was the IRI

llrf. ,~wriun""l in mgr» for operating the w- ,. ~ rill wars. .\-i 1. - ~ _ u". lt will go on nvd w 1 ~ ~ ' - V. "r i i-t and other ex~ pcnscs ar lvl. if the past ls aitv r311 , vill finally equal the cw.‘ of ‘s i

has!

Thine Slow lliiiishers

_ tutu.» CﬁltFWClPil with the wztr llils’ lici-n H‘ |~cil b_\' the llritish anyhnrilic» It i< :ib'iut 51:" Ru] ~ Alcxztndcr \’\'.1t<oii-\\':ut_ who in I'll,‘ stuff» lllln llrrmnitv in rlcfinnrt- of X" 5 hind-i , 1o spj.‘ out wbztt (levclnpincrts. H , - i ' lllilblll‘! l" Ylitlflf- The spv \\.'i~ not :1 lll"llll"sill'lfll .'lf_'(‘lll but nu ibseut-ntinvlcd scicvilisl. ntwl. tn rtdd Ihc his? ‘wtlflt of incrrrdiliililf- he tool." hi~ Wil!‘ Ill""'.!- They mmhlcd at innocent will, a middle- ged mister and missus. She sketched amateur-

(lnp i-t t"r- mm‘ It'll

isb landscapes. He squinted among cemeteries for the graves of the grandparents of a busy friend who could not sleep while grass grew wild around the hallowed stones. '

liven the tiestapo, who suspected babies. did not look twice at so aimless a pair. But ali the while Watson-\Vatt was looking up from his graves often enough to make sure that among the church stecnles there were no tell- tale radar towers.

And after the last bad [fainting bad been finished, and the non-existent tombstone des- pziired of, the couple rambled home with the glad tidings that Germany bad no more radar than a iackrabbit has tail feathers.

Of course if any one was to go, it had to be Watson-Watt. He bad patented in i919 the radiolocater which grew into Britain's miracul- ous wartime device. and be could smell radar signs sight unseen.

Even before he went he was famous. ﬂ distinguished graduate of the University of St. Andrew's, a meteorologist of note, an inventor. But since his secret trip he has been his coun- trv's adviser on military comtniinicntions. and since I042 has been knighted, as any man should be who ventured so boldly. -

-EDI IORIAL NUItS—

Francis Quarles, chronicler of the City 0f London, died this date 1o44; he dwelt mostly on the horrifics and deplorable destinies of fallen human nature, and though blessed with poetic genius put it mostly to ignoble ends; his poems were illustrated by descriptive cuts of the gloom- iest character, little allegorical pictures depict- ing the tortures and evil consequences of the contravention of divine laws and precepts, ac- companied by verses of such harshness as to set the moral teeth on edge, and leave a bitter taste in the mouth for some hours after; of this Pope wrote: “This reminds me of an emblem, which I ltave seen in a German author, on Matt. \'Il, 3, in which are two men, one of whom has a beam almost as big as himself with a peaked end sticking in his left eye, and the other has only a small hole sticking in his right; hence it zippears that metaphor and allegory, however beautiful in themselves, will not always admit of a sensible representation."

t It It I

There seems little to be gained by discus- sing who is to succeed Mr, King as Liberal leader. It has alreadv been decided .\'1r. King will succeed himself. The propaganda machine is now busy preparing for this. and never be- fore in Canadian history has such an extensive and ably conducted cantpaign got under way in the interests of one individual. Special writers are employed boosting the Prime Minister as the saviour of Canada, and the Liberal press in Quebec has been lined up singing his praises. Before another gathering of the Liberal clans is held at Ottawa the chances are that there will be only one man in the running for leadership, and that will be the Rt. IIon. \Vm. Lyon Mac- kenzie King, Prime Minister,

i U 1F ll

The National Flag issue should ticc.'i<ioti little controversy now-a-tlayzs. The Ynion ‘Incl; is the Imperial flag which we zirc all proud to lIOHOUT _and to be permitted to serve under. .\p:trt from thkit it is desirable to have a ilistiuciivt: flag to indicate to what part of the linipire \\'-I belong.’ So far, the Red Etisign with the Union lack and the Canadian Coat of Arms has done dutv for the purpose. and the question is. will this be nntionallv and officially" adopted as Canada's flag, or shall some other design h: selected?

The Province in general, and Prince Countv in ivarticular, has reason to be proud of the honour coitferred upon it in having Senator llrewer Robinson move the address in reply to the speech from the Throne. The Fetiatoi‘ who has recently returned from dutv overseas has had no practical experience so far in Federal politics, but while a member of the local leg- islature be distinguishcrl hintsclf as an ristive and effective representative of .qllllllll(‘l\i4l(' in

lleliftlf‘. 1 r I a There should be greater dcntxntd that: ever for l‘. E. l. oysters when it is learned they sometimes contain fortunes of $800 and un- wards. The trouble is nearly all the oyster beds are already leased out. tbcre being now few zireas where a farmer or returned \'t‘l(‘l';tn can go and “gather shells on the shore." (ilne pioneer went to prison in defence of his rights to have access to the habitat of the succulent bivalve with its potential pearl con- tent.

$1‘?!

I i I I

Faskzitchewan is to have a new practice teaching program, believed to be the first of its kind in Canada, according to liduczition hliu- ister “Y S. Lloyd. Designed to provide Nor- mal 9chool students with more varied experi- ence in meeting problems of rural schools, the plan will go into operation during the 1045-46 academic vent", when itrelimiunry experiments will be conducted. Through cn-opcratioit of school boards and superintendents of the cities of Moose law and Fasltatooit, six onc-gmrls class-rooms in each city are being reorganized to include grades one ln six, thus approximat- ing organization of the onorooni rural school. (Yomnienting on the new plan, Mr. Lloyd said, “The exrmriment is only the beginning of an extensive practice teaching plan which will un- doubtcdlv give Saskatchewan the strongest prac- ticc teaching program in Canada." Next step in the program will be training of Normal School students in forty designated rural schools in the vicinifv of each of the two normal schools. These special schools at which students will re- ceive practical trainirg, have been staffed by stipervising teachers selected from all parts of the province.

N; tes By 77w Way

lowed to return to pegggﬂmg 1n. dustries, will thug mean-those toys that. fall apart and matches that will not burnf-Strltford Beaccn- Hernld. -

The quutlnn of checking profan- ity 1s really a personal matter-w. matter of the user watching him- self and curbing his tongue. We hardly think that formation of "n0 SWBBPUIE" clubs would do much. if any. 800d unless the members were all users of promis- cuous profanity who were trying to (Till. And nobody, to do that, needs l0 b51911! to a club-Owen Sound Sun-Times.

If the Jupn are going m be ul-

The British government has al- ready earmarked about 150000.000 pounds for timber from Canada FIUIHS of this huge order may pre- vent the inauguration of home building operations 1n this coun- try on_ the scale needed, but, British necessity is greater than that of Canadians, who have not had one home demolished by enemy action tlligoughout the warm-Calgary Her- il .

There appears u» be no doubt that the day of the old-time hlt- or-mlss farmer l5 passing. We s all have him with us for a w ile yet. But gradually he will give place to the man who has an exact knowledge of what he is (101113 and “by he 1s doing it. When he plants a crop he will know not only what, to expect, but how much to expect, and how to izet the maximum. It will be the same, too. with feeding stock. - Guelph Mercury.

On the eve of Bastille Day (July 14> the French government made l revolutionary announcement. The guillotine, which like military cori- scriptton, Ls one of the fruits of the French Revolution, ls about to no the way of the auw-de-fe as an instrument of human justice. Henceforth condemned Frenchmen Wlll not have to lie down and bare their necks to the falling knife; they may as soon us transporta- tion and the French electricfpmvcr shortage pernnt. sit down n1 a shiIny new US-made electric chair. - ime.

Defense Headquarter! 1t Ottawa have disclosed that 150 of the Ja. panese "bomb balloons" landed in various D3115 of Canada. during the war. The weapon was a mon- ace to civilians, but never had more than a nuisance value in a military sense. All the same, ft l: amazing that the course of rhese deadly cnntraptlons could be set. with sufficient accuracy to land in North America. They are no Nlpponese toy and convery a dark hint of ivhat may be possible in the future 1n the form of aerial terrorism unless the ueace endures. —-Ham1lton Spectator.

In dealing with German prison- ers sent to Russia for reconstruc- tion the Sovlet. authorities believe thcy hove a sure-fire method for preventing sabotage and slow-dawn according to the publication, Cen- tral European Observer. The pri- soners nrc set at a definite task, such .15 rebuilding of a German- dcstroyed factory, and will not be freed to 11:1 back to Germany until 1t is satisfactorily completed. On one job used as illustration, the Russians figured it could be done in 2'7 months. "Should our Teu- tonic friends need 72 months." said a Russian commentator. "all right. with us. They will not g0 honze till it is finished if ft takes 100 months. We think they will get the idea." - Iiitcheuer Record. The atmosphere In Manila is disfnctly depressing, A once beau- tiful city lies in complete ruins and, asioe from essential construe- ttun work being done by our mili- fary forces. no atzeinpt has been made to remove the rubble a wreckage. Business leaders in Manila are depressed because the Chinese have obtained control of most of their retail trade Z111’! they are w “led over the fate of their stiznr crops in cumpetinon with Puerto Rico and Cuba. They will talk for hours of how the Japs slaughtered 75 per cent. of them carabna, the water buffalo, wim- out which no rice paddy can be cultivated. Th“ iaolitlctaus say there is no money with whicn to pay the Manila laalice force ma‘ ask rather naively. “Whvt will we do when he Am cans leave?" -- Chicago Daily Net .

The warning by Jullge Frank W. ' u.’ Pa] municijnl . scmmainz must be tlnnt‘ large number of souvenir weapons in the hnvtds of t'|‘l‘.ll'llll1_!{ soldiers is more th-‘n a t1 "ly ecimtncnt. It is vital tol zl order in this coun-

so much the (littl-

s using the cum to

s as a problem of

guns failing into the hirius

of criminal elements when the veterans tire of their trophies. The’ weapons, brought bark as souvenirs including deadly machine pistols. grenades. bombs end rapid fire submztehitie guns and rifles, ctrr?! sxvift death 1f employed by gang: in crime. It might be ivircr if the army and navy remover! a vital pnrt. from the souvenirs before per- mitting the veterans to take them homo-Boston Post.

CO

THE PRAIRIE BEFORE SETTLEM ENT

Here have the winds their way; the stars look down

Upon the solitude of centuries,

By night and day the lonely winds’ weird cries,

Or sofger slghlniz the

rown

Are the sole voices. or. when these‘ are flown,

Th;- shrl-sk of hawk that. 1n the heaven tee.

The gopherb piercing whistle of surlpr e.

0r smal bird's piping, plaintive and alone.

silence besides: the long days come and pass,

unnumbered and unneeded an the cloud

ln grasses

s That throw thetr slleut shadows on the grass A; they go by ln silent, ghost-Iv crowds. Only ‘thled watchful hlllu afar be- o The mltarch of time, immeasurably o .

-I. Talbot 1th. .

rm: cnARLojrri-zaowiv ovum)

>

gcth=r.

der Info a mnqnificent museum in a izrnat city and

PUBLIC FORUM

This column l; the dllculnlon of

spondanu

lnlnfelt. The Clurlottel-Ovvu Guardian dos not neou. ‘llrlly olnlorlo the oplnlon of ndcnll.

open for ~by corn-

queutlons of

un uiuw-“wn- wnmuu- ~ ‘kw-main.

UNEVEN TRADE Sin-Islanders have always been noted as soou traders. Island men are smart. when ft comes to "Home Trad and Island wo- men enjoy “ge ting the best of the bargain’ with the butcher or the grocer. Yet, tt would seem, among the younger element-many of whom are about. to receive their discharge from the armed forces- the “tradlnr strain ls diminishing to an incomprehensible point. Some of them have served notice that they intend to commit the su- preme folly of "selling their birth- right. for a mesa of pottage."

To come to the point, many of the youngsters who have taster-l a few deceptive sweets of city life, in uniform, feel that they om no longer be content wlfh the peace- ful pursuits and llfe of our beauti- ful Ilttle Garden of the Gulf. They intend to sell the old farm, with all its breathing space of fertile acres. either now or when "Dad" passes on; they intend to sell this

erltage and exchange it for a mess of clty pottage-or sewage- In the form of a "cozy" little one room and kitchenette (two burner electric hot plate) and, 1f lucky, a flve by flve alcony from which to inhale the varied odours of fac- tory smoke, garbage cans await- lng collection, and automobile ev- haust fumes. By the way, imagine Mother on the Island cooking for the clan on a two burner hot plate rather than the grand old wood and coal stove!

What's happening to our system of education here on the Island? Are we actually producing young men and women so lnadept tn mathematics that they are unable to figure the colossal financial loss as well as loss of morale they will sustain by making such a. foolish move?

Surely the boy in uniform must. realize that the good times he has had in big cities during wartime are no criterion 0f city life tn pence time. He surely doesn't ex ect to go through llfe having free ears- free entertatnmentr-and free com- panionship in the city! This lust is mentioned because even coni- panfonship-male or female - must. be reckoned in peacetime, tn a city, by the size of one's bankroll.

Now, of course; the guiding mo- tlve back of these drastic moves is money. Young Island farmers must be made to realize that the actual cash income each week earned 1n the city, compared ‘Willi the actual cash income earned on the farm cannot be the measuring stick of financial success. The only thing that counts 1s how much money each one has at the end of the fiscal year in his jeans. af- ter all expenses have been deduct- ed. Forty dollars a week tn the‘ city is $2030 a, year. It's safe to say that the average young farm- er worrt clear more than slx to eight hundred a year-in a good year.

But there are two little words that make the difference. One earns S2080 in cash. The other clears $800 In cash. The $2080 a year man, tf he strives in the city, to maintain the some sort of house he had on the form - the same food-pays far more for ncc-“ essary clothing —and dozens of other cltv essentials-will find himself. if he ls a typical young cltv office clerk, and married, more nearly eight hundred dollurs to the flood. as is his country cousin. Using that basis then -- the man who stuck with the Islznd earned S1600 more than the men who chased the rainbow as far as the big city.

To be sure there l5 plumbing in the city-and there are electric lights-but those will come in time, even to the most remote rural sec- tions of Canada.

And, finally if the young 1s- landcr rwnts gold what more beautiful siqht than a fit-Id of wav- ing golden strain? When that. kind of gold ls harvested, there ls experienced a sort of satisfaction that no amount of hard metallic gold can over ".ive-for the golden grain ls something thof. nnlv ‘.112 farmer and God have wrought to- As surclv as it. is plant- ed. it will be there year after year to bring spiritual, as well ftS material blessings. One can wan-

sce marvelous naintiugs of nature-but at Whrlr best. they are only imitations of the f"‘3l thing-God's most: beauti- ful wtft to menklnrL-the earth and all that grows from its bosom. T om. Sir. eta.

FREDEFYC" G, IXORGERHOFF

Comwall, PEI.

Franco-British

Relations Cordial

__._._ 4

It is pointed out. in London that. the special warmth and sentment 1n the King's message to General De Gaulle and the Generals reply has been emphasised tn the press on both sides of the Channel. More particularly. two passages tn the King's telegram have been inter- preted as conveying significant pointers to the United Kingdom Government's policy towards France. and as such have been cordially wﬁLcomed by the Brltlsh and French a e.

O O t These are, firstly, the King's op- ening phrase "The ultimate goat has been flnalty reached. and the darkness which shrouded Europe so long and covered the French

lllllllllfl‘ SLEEP

vnmnndnnlrm

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>9

new fall samples which hﬂvé

we will have your new

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- For Service Men

ABOUT T0 BE DlSCl-IARGED FROM THE SERVICE

Spoodyonllollivary

Made-to-Measure Suits

As soon as you know you are about to be discharged from the service call in and select your Suit from our smart

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ma: CAMERON

"The Store For Men” CHARLOTTETOWN

-. SQYPEMBEP. s ‘Disme-

vww"

just arrived.

possessions in one East. has been finally llftied and dispersed by the Forces of Freedom". Secondly, the Kim's declaration "There never was a. more supreme or propitious time, and never mom imperative reasons for malntalnfng and st-lcngt-helllﬂE in the future years of peace the tle which was welded under the on- slaught of the common enemy.”

me King's reference to French possessions tn the East ‘ls under- stood as an equivalent to the reit- eration of the United Kingdom Government's promise, given tn 1940, that. the French Ebnptre would be restored. and to the special applies.- tion of that: general promise to Indo-Chlna. Brltlsh policy on this has not. wavered, state London commentators, but it. has been deemed peculiarly fitting to make that policy abundantly clear at the moment of Japan's surrender. The King's words, it ls felt, are bound to afford welcome reassurance to many Frenchmen who have been perturbed by reports from abroad casting doubt on the likelihood of the ref/urn of Indo-Chma to the bosom 0f the Hench Empire.

O O

Again, it ls noted 1n London, the King's strong emphasis on the lm. perattve need for strengthening the tie between Britain and France ls read both 1n Puts and tn London as lending the highest support to the idea to which both the Govern- ment. of the United Kingdom and the French Government have long been wedded 1n principle, namely the forging of some wide treaty and bond between the two countries. Such a. bond ls generally exprased in the form of a treaty or alliance. Just as 1t Ls known that, the furth- erance of Anglo-French friendship remains one of the fundamentals of the United Kingdom Govern. ment policy, so 1t may be expected that. one of the first. endeavours of the new United Kingdom Govern. men-t will be to seek, with General De Gau1le's Government, means of giving that friendship concrete shape. Such a pact between London and Paris has been frequently en- visaged as the possible cornerstone of a broader assoclatlon between the Western European countries for econcmlc cooperation as well as perhaps for purposes of security.

I I U

The Times leader of August 20th, dealing with Indo-Chtna, in oonneq tion with the King's message, says "While the reality and magnitude of the French stake tn the Far East are fully appreciated in this country. the peculiar need for a wise and forbearmz policy 1s clearly recognized."

0 a r

In connection with the Tunes ar-

ticle, it mav be recalled that. Cen- erat de Gaulleﬁs Government last

Match adopted a plan for cnaow-

in]: Indo-Chlna with a modified

form of Dominion status. Accord-

ing to the Government. statement

then issued, it ls proposed to rsta-

btish an autonomous Indo-Chtna

Federation of five component States, which will “Constltute vrlth ﬁance and other members of the French Commonwealth a ‘French Union,’ whose interests will be re-

presenlednbroad bv France. The Federal Government will be presided cver by a French Governor-General. and will be composed of Mtnféters responsible to him. The Ministers to be selected from among the new pl;- of Indo-Chlna. as well as the French residents of Indra-China. The Federal Parliament wltl vote on the taxation utidger and tom- merctal treaties. for the Federat- ion will cnlov economic autcnocnv ‘The Federation will recruit. lta own land. sea and alr forces." The Government statement, referred to above “y; "Freedom of thought and creed. liberty of the Press. the right. of association and meetlnzs and generally sneaking all demo-

qulte fhunelul

of Clnudlun homes.

Offleol:

THOMAS MQAVINN,

r

Dodd’: Kidney Pills

cratlc liberties, will constitute the basis of all Indo-Cfunese laws. The ftve States forming the lndo-Chmn. Iederatlon. and uifferlng in clvllp flatten and racial tradltlons, will keep their own character". This "blue print" for lndo-China will be submitted to the French Con- stltuent Assembly for final appro- val.

N- B. Tuber Crop

(Moncton Transcript.)

Reports from the heart o! New Bnmswlckﬂs potato belt indicate the yield of tubers this year ls likely u; be fa: below normal. Growers say that. the crop of Irlah Cobblers _ one of the earlier varieties - wnt not, yield more than 40 or 50 barrels per acre, compared vdtb approximately 80 to 100 barrels P91‘ acre for this particular kind of potato in an averaze season.

The present. season has not been conducive to the production of p0. fumes. A long period of wet wea- ther 1n the spring delayed plant- ing operations in most districts. Then after the seed was Plﬂwd l" the ground a prolonged d1‘? 511611 yeturded growth and the plants died down earlier than usual. The Irish Cobblers, as well as other early varletles, are now beln! dug 1n Carleton County and the crop 18 not up to the standard 0f K101111111 seasons This does not necessarily mew however, that We will have no potatoes come next spring 01‘ summer. Heavy rains the experts say. would help the growth of the- later potatoes We had one of these rains over the lust Week-End which should heln the sltuatlon.‘ In the meantime the early Vﬂrlﬂiles of tubers are ftndlm fnirlv r10 markets. nllhourlh the earlv. nriv of $4, per barre] has not. been maintained Present nrlces are re. DOTlCd to be Si! to $2 l5 per bar. rel

ATTENTION TRUSS WEARERS

To those of you who an- uufortunafe enough lo have to wear a truss we ail! Y0" ﬂlg question. Ara you sut- lsfled wlth the nnc. you are wearing? Does l! flt comr y fortably or ls tr an antl- quafed style’! If so why continue suffering when we can alleviati- the cause by offering you a perfect fit- tlng modern truss from the large consignment just. te~ celved. We carry all sizes and styles at Drlces to nun everybody.

GASSY sTEM/scns RELIEVED

A guaranteed remedy for stomach conditions such an Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach. Heartburn, Gustrlc Distress und many other 1111' merits peculiar tu the sworn nah. with a nrescrlntton which wn sell under the name er "Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture."

We alnne have the sole rlghlg on this rescrlptlnu and since selling t have re- con-m numernu; tesllmnnlall from satisﬁed nurchascru Price 85c Mr bottle-

TllE 2 MAGS 14B Grout Georn Street l] orders Given heir

Attention

The Nation's Security lies in the home. . . .

In vnr u In peace, the home In the keystone ofthn nation’: ntrength. Life Insurance protects the home, [Ives the family u foundation of muml financial security. Only througlv Llfe, Accident and Jienllh Insurance can the lveraia cltlzen provide himself and his family vvlth Ide-

The Grant-Walt Llfe h the Guardian of lhnlllllllll

IIYNDMAN Q C0» Limited

Provincial Managers Charlottetown - Summer-shin - Monti-RIB

ALLISON P. McLlAN, Dlltﬂct MIIIIIPI’ u! Bummurlldo CYRUS A. ll. SHAW, Dhfrlet Manager n Montague

B. E. IIYNDMAN. “ (L . .. .

Tel. 589 Li?

~19

“G- lllllllllltsqni

‘& Sllll

owrouurnms

“Specialists in ting of glasses correction 0f 0c facts.’

53 Grafton Strm

the flt. for (h. ullll’ (Q.

Professional can

mm w. nggi,

Chartered Accountant

144 Richmond 3L

Charlottetown

P.O_ Box

ll. ll. Duane & cm

Chartered Accounts

53 Graft 5| Charkiltrfrn w bee"

Plume 2080 Bu, m

nandlllllh W. Mlnlllng c L

Public §len0graphe

Mllnﬁﬂplphlng cards and

mrrespondence, (ymng bookkeeping.

MISS ur-zmx GIDDEN

Telephnne 18510.; I’. 0. Ifny 45'; Cﬂnnaught Ants. No. t,

elm and

t. . . ..-..-.-.s.-.w.-

Morrell and Comm

Chartered Mcnuulizntg

ll. F. AllﬁlllBlllll

Eastern Trust Builrllng

Cllﬂrlﬂltnoivn mv.~.s.--.-.~.-.~.-.-.~.i-.r. ,

Frederic A. Larg

BARRISTER, ETC. Phllllps Building, 111 Gum,“ Phone 1048 P. 0. Box

CIIARLOTTENNVN, P. B. I.

l EYES ritivmrii

. GLASSES F lTTEll

_; J. s. Taylor OPTOMETRIST

Corner Kent amt QFBPXI Sis. Plvuni- l".'-li

Evenings l:_v Appointments Phone ResiJetice 1013

M. ALBAN FARME B. 1A.. LL. l‘.

Canadian Bank of Commerce Bl MONEY T0 £0.15‘

BARRISTER. bHlLICITHR ET (‘lLﬁllLOTldiTlllll

ALEX W. IVIATHIESO

Offlce: 90 Greut (‘irvrzi- Slree Money to Loan (‘ollectl

BAKRISTEII, soucmm. m hard B. Jolmsto

Ric Attorner .\t l.:w Commissioner for tlccits. to. Prince Edward Isl-mil (SuccPssPr h» Late Richard E. J-rlivy-swql 0am sutu- 42o. xi Milk rt Boston, Muss

.|. A. MtillUllEANfBJl

NMARY. HTF»

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR- CURRIE BIJILDING4{

gxxxw-mcl‘. t l» McLeod o BentleY l w. E. BENTLEY. K- C- J. A. BENTLEY. K- C-

Barrlsteru "I'd -'“l"'“°y!'al' Law

154 Prince 51w"

H. F. McPhec

NOTARY Eu- BARRISTER. Sﬁllcm”

Riley Bulldlﬂlt cmrmm.

r_ .______.;'.."" ' ﬁ PALMER o ﬂAfkf A. J. nus-run. IM- BARRlST-EIL Eifgumw‘ Bank of Nova hcﬂll-l / L Charlottetown. I'- . MONEY T0 W Phonq as P"

r‘.- ,,, I Charles R- tftcﬂlw“ I Bﬂrrlalfflf. si-Ilrlw"

Nutarv. 1'3""

mm autumn. <"""""“"“ mmnc 313

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BELL s.» MATHIESO

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