“$291111 - a TlIE cuinionmwn auinnun

lornln Dolly (Fnuiidw 1W1) Ironlllent Lleul. Col. W. Ohellor l. lleLure Wee President J. B. Burnett l". J- l.

Editor and managing lllruotor J. B. Burnett. F. J. l. lieeretury Lleut. Col. l). A. llluelﬁlnnon. U» 3- 0- Aimniinto Editors Frank Wnlker and l). IS. Currie

EUBHUILIPTION BATES 55.00 [IQI your llll advance) delivered to Olly 34,00 p" yenr (in advance) mulled to l’. It‘. Inland 55.1» Q6! year llll udvuiice, misileirto Cuiudn and U. I. Members Audit llureuu of Circulation:

“The Strongest Memory Weaker than the Weakest Ink." .._ , . _ . i A W. MONDAY, MARCH l4, 191s

Unfortunate Publicity

Reviewing‘ tho.- prcscntations of the Nova SCUIlH. and Prince lidward Island Liurcrninents bcforc the Roucll Lonimissiiiii n Czmzidian Press report, quoted without cuinnlcnt, in Saturdays Patriot, says:

"Both governments stated bliuitly they felt they got the snort cud 0t the bargain by , going mlo Confecicrmion. Picinler MSCUDlIlLd estimated how much their trace with he United States would increase if they w: - not restricted by such Comed-

eration lltlfldltjﬂllﬁ. Premier Campbell said the lsl- '

and might have become a convenient smuggling base it‘ il. liad remained g separate unit."

\\‘hy this rcicrciicc to lost possibilities as zi smuggling lJll>U of thc only Prohibition Pro- vince in Lkinaidu should bc included in the Camp- bcll Liovcrimicufs bricf is it mystery, “c have enough misuiidcrstznitliiig to contcnd with in pre- senting our lUgllllllillC Clilllll5 without going out of the Wil)’ to bccloud ehc issue with such ridicu- lous arguments. \\ hat docs our Temperance Federation think of this suggestion for offsetting

our loss of provincial revenues under Confed-

amt-ion?

The unfortunate thing is that this statement, inberprotcd by tlic Canadian Press writer as the CIﬂ-ipbell (ioveriimciifs most significant contri- bIDlOII to the argument that we would be better eftf as a “separate unit", has gone all over Can- \da_ I-t is likely to he zpioted against us for years h come as a glaring example of isolationist lienuilisy. ,

' Unemployment Relief

ﬂon. Norman Rogers, Illinister of Labor, is impressed with the unfair lsurdcu of relief costs but he suggests that the remedy lies with the provinces, not the Dominion. '

He says it would cost the Dominion $100,000,- 000 to take over unemployment relief, and that new or heavier taxes would have to be imposed.

Commenting on this statement the Vancouver Province pertincntly asks:

“Does Mr. Rogers suggest that the provinces and municipalities can handle the problem for any less or that they can get the money with- out taxuion?

"Mr. Rogers npprrcntly forgets that the same people who make up the provinces and muni- cipalities also lll(ll\'(‘ up the Dominion, and that flux-c people organized and set up a Dominion G0\’t‘l‘lllll('l1l to handle their larger and more complcx problems for thcm-—problcms like un- rniploywiiciit relief, which Mr_ Rogers now wishes to shirk.

"'I‘he very reason Mr. Rogers advances for shifting the cost 0f llllPlll|7lOyll1Cl1l——lll8.lI the cost is l1eav_v——is the best possible reason for having the Dominion assume it. The load is heavy, but the/Dominioifs shoulders are broad!

Home Improvement Loans

The following figures represent the number of loans and the amount advanced by the Fed- Iral Government lit-tween Illzirch‘ I. I937 and Feb, 28, i958, in home improvement loans.

Numfber Amount Prince Edward Island 384 S 101,337.85 Nova Scotla 2,451 758,445.74 New Brunswick 1.186 406,979.31 Quebec 4.423 9,208,391.60 Ontario 13.762 5.4483920‘! Manitoba 2,050 780,697.70 Saskatchewan 770 270012.30 A1 rta 2.279 985389.22 British Columbia 3,192 1,021,510.27

30,197 311.979.756.06

[n giving this information to Parliament last week, Hon. .\lr. Dunning stated that applications for home improvement lozms arc made in the first instance t0 chzirtcrcrl hanks and other ap- proved lending institutions and they do not rc- port tihe number of applications received.

Liberal "Economies"

The Sydney Post-Record (Independent) nolcs the hlacdrmzilrl (jovcrnmcnt in addition t0 thc ten and thrcc quarter million dollars spent on rcvcuuc account in i037, also mzulc capital expenditures aggregating right and a quarter million dollars. bringing its total outlay up to $19,000,000 for the i2 months, and the total Provincial public flClll. as zit thc close of the fiscal vcur on Nuvcmbcr 30, up to the “all time" high figure of $')5._’l().;‘.lll.fil§.

“This record," says the Post. "docs not hold out much hope of an honcst-to-goiadncss bal- anced budget in the lllllllfllllillﬁ future 0r indeed at any time, unlcss zi very heavy lllCfPllSC is made in the alrczidy suhstzmtiul volume of lilXCS the Government is collecting from the people.

“Nor should anyone he lulled into a sense 0f false security by the claim that there was an actual surplus last! year cvcn on revenue ac- count. In setting aside the grotesquely inade- quate sum of $285,171 for sinlcing fund zigziinst a debt of $95,000,000, tho (jovcrmneut is only trifling with a grave and disturbing financial situation. A one pcr ccnt allowance for sink- ing fund is ailmittcil by every accepted author- ity 0n public financing tobe the very minimum of safety. If this minimum had been applied to Nova Scotla’: debt last year by way of the sink- ing fund, the amnupt set aside for that purpose would have been 25050000 instead of $285000. and a deficit would be shown of more than $600,000 instead of the claimed surplus of $62,-

J"Nova South's public debt has been increas- Qll at the rate of io per cent per annum-in the lggré tundra-than 40 per cenL-since the pre- 1cm rnment took office in i933. Nozwuh-

i?‘

standing the peak revenue of last year, the Government spent nearly $9,000,090 more than it collected. A proposed increase in the alreadv high gasoline tax suggests that it contemplates even heavier expenditures this year. Fully one- tenth of the whole of Nova Scotia's enormous Provincial debt was built up in i937. At such a rate of going, the time cannot be far distant when Nova Scotia will be in as fatal a fin-

, ancial morass as any of the Prairie Provinces."

Another Victoria Film

A film of the private life of Queen Victoria, to set beside that of the Queen's public life as revealed in Victoria the Great, is to be made im- mediatcly by Mr. Herbert Wilcox with Miss Anna Neagle once again as the Queen and Mr. Anton Walbrook as the Prince Consort, says the London Times. ' -

The period to be convered is that from the wedding of the Queen, which was not repro- duced in the last film, to her death at Osborne House. \Vhereas Victoria the Great had only occasional scenes done in color, the whole of

Victoria and Albert will be photographed in v Technicolor. l Public interest in the lives of great British

Monarchs, xvhcttcd by the film story of Henry VIII, has been greatly stimulated by the Queer Victoria film. So wide has been the demand for treatment of incidents which wirrc mrfrtr-rl frwi" that film that Mr. Wilcox hzis decided to delin- the film of Nelson, which was to have hcen hrs‘. ncxt production, in order to give his attention at once to the making of a companion picture to Victoria the Great.

.r Editorial Notes J

Kari Marx died this date, 1885. ' m x 1k n=

Hon, Mr. Dunning has had his first experi- ence o-f our winter transportation, and we feel sure he does not like it.

m u w a

“ifs j-ist like bein’ at home,” must be Hitler's reaction now that the German forces are in con- t-sol of the land of his birth.

=o= n: =¢ w v

There is always something to keep the rabbit's tail short. as the danger of the importation of potato w'ilt—hitherto unheard of—shows.

w u w 1r

Our Boa-rd of Trade is certainly up-t-o-the- minute in its deliberations. A year ago the Gov- ernment decided upon the inclusion of the Pro- vincial Income Tax with the Federal Income Tax, and a discussion, editorial and in the Forum took place in the Guardian with the result the Government postponed further action. Now when the schedules have been issued to the tax- payers, ‘the Board of Trade sees fit to step in. Better late than never, however.

n- : a m

Both Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have developed a fine paying business in their liquor sales. Last year Nova Scotia sold approxi- mately $4,650,000 worth of strong drink with a net profit of $1,250,000; while New Bruns- wick disposed of approximately $3,535,446 with a net profit of $1,104,717. N. B. expects to do even better this year, as they have estimated for a net profit of $1,150,000.

m n- : w

The situation in Europe is simply this: France has treaties with both Britain and Russia_ Were these three powers to go to the assistance of Aus- trian unbacked by Italy, Japan in all probability would assist her ally Germany by attacking Russia in Asia and Britain in her Eastern do- minions, especially in India. The United States is not t0 be relied upon to defend our Pacific possessions, having her own trade axes to grind. and it is more or less significant that at the most critical hour in the European situation shc raised with Great Britain the question of rights of pos-

session of some pettifoggying island for a radio

base in the Central Pacific. Both Britain and France have their backs to the world in Europe and t-he East. it m =0- ll State medicine is not approved of by either the Federal Government or the Canadian Medical Association. A resolution by Mr. Daniel McIvor, Liberal. Fort William, was op- posed by Hon. C, G. Power, Minister of Peu- sions and National Health who said the people of Canada would not be satisfied with a scheme that made available to all persons complete medical service at public expense. Russia was the only country in the world where stale medicine was established, and while the health of the Russian people had undoubtedly improv- ed. all that could be learned about the opera- tion of the plan there indicated that. short of a Syﬁfﬁlll of ‘complete regimentation, it would he difficult of operation. Parliament, he recalled. had in I931 voted against a similar resolution and he was persuaded there was still a strong sentiment against it. While approving of health insurance, thc Medical Association, he point- cd out, hiid strongly opposed state medicine in its brief submitted to the Rowell Commission. e p: e n Opposition to the proposed Anglo-American trade treaty flared up in the British House of Commons recently. In a sharp brush with Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, Herbert Williams, one of the “engineering" group of Conservative members, declared: “The over- whelming majority of those engaged in indus- try and agriculture are gravely perturbed about the negotiations, and there is anxiety that those concerned should have some opportunity of knowing to what they are going to be committed before the government sign a document which in honor they will be compelled to ratify." Mr. Chamberlain declined to give an understanding that no decision to sign the agreement would be taken until it had been published in draft and discussed in Parliament. He explained. however. that ordinary practice was to lay treaty engagements before Parliament for twenty-one days, before ratification by the King, to give an opportunity for discussion. “Isn't in true." Mr. Williams asked, "that every responsible in- dustrial organization in Britain has made urgent representntons to the government on this mat- ter and that thus far they have received no re- ply?" Mr. Chamberlain did not reply.

nous av TIE m

_-Q__

Hunnm with ﬂu! nelatlve results o! Italian -' lonshln o! her revisionist claims} and not a. little alarmed at the pros- l uects of German penetration, has

, recently not only drawn closer to’ l Austria. but also shows a more friendly attitude towards the States of the Little Entente. A project is ' 1n balm: whereby the Little mutants . will recosnlzs Himnrian equality of rlizhLs (meaning mainly mlllmry l equality.) This minim equality ai- ' ready exists defwto. If ls not on.y ' a matter of dejure recognition. The , idea is that tn ieturn for this recog- notlon Hunwsry should slim non-ag- Rresslon pacts with the three States of the Little Entente. Hungary 1s wllllnz to do this provided she canl obtain an airreement. with th _ , States rent-din: the Hungarian- | minorities. Czech

, oelovakla and g Ywzoslavla are known already go be Md

wlllnz. But Runumia hangs ackw This brlnas me back to rhe- cardinal . point: Is Central Europe to become l a speciﬁcally German sphere of ‘ interest. or ls it to consolidate itself; on a corooratlve basis within the, | framework of a general Europeanl setztlementll-Cor. in the Nineteenth ' Century (London)

Continental commentators are 1 comparing the “dlsmlssaP of Eden- a most nniustfied wor —wit.h I 1 "dlsmlssa? in i905 of Delcasse, the- , ‘French forelszn minister. under open ‘ pressure from the then German;

Kaiser. The cases are not; at. all‘ , .. It. is u iloubtedlv morewMus- I wlznl t:...:i ' who causckl Edeirsi .actlon. Nor ivas the motive fear. It! Hooks ike an honest disagreement!

between two honest. statesmen as to, 1 which is the best line of policy.- {Montreal Star.

I The ﬁrst fin-Kid dielfers for Lon- don were opened last week. They Itconsist. ll; is said. of a steel-lined

imllery and can withstand tremend- ous pressure. They have alrlocks to keep out the was and luminous paints for emerszencv llllhliltlg. It is to be inferred that even infants will be euuiooed with the defensive arm- or which ls belniz provided and which in turn hints at the inhum- anltv that, threatens to stain the skies of the innocent, Wordsworth "cloud of izlorv” will not avail no protect them-New York Times.

It must be perfectly clear to out- side observers that. the Austrian Nazis are cloiniz their best to exas- oerate the Schusctmbzz government in the hone that some incautlous act. or perhaps lust ﬁrmness susceptible of misrepresentation will bring Ger- manv to their aid. They are trading on a pro-German minister of the Interior-which. of course. covers police. It is becoming daily more evident. that the establishment of National Socialism in Austria is lit,- tle or nothing to them. but their whole oblecf is to force Austria into the German Reich. Just why they should have included a demand for a chaiize to be made in the concord- at. between Austria and the Vatican ls not dxnlained. Possibly it is just one more device to 20nd their op- oonents into iiidlscretlon. ‘They are being given plenty of rope and may soon luanz themselves. It is not im- probable that. they will also implic- ate German plotters across the frontien-Teleizraph JJournal.

Chmcy Gdrlow, Indian dile! from Restisouche. said what. might, fairly be described as a mouthful to the assembled ileieszates at that, pow- wow at Cauzhnawaiza. over the week-end. He said that “the white man has made a mess of this coun- trv.” And who can conscientiously deny it‘? Surveying the scene from the vantaize point. of a native son With a claim to nativity prior even to that of the Native Sons. Chief Garlow izave utterance to this sol- emn pronouncement: "Before the white man came to this country, there was not a dollar of debt. The white man's civilization has mined the country, bnrylnz it under a mound of public debt." — Ottawa Citizen.

The olizhl ol‘ ohe Jute industry, described bv our Dundee corres- oondent. recently. ls one o.’ many reasons for liooinz that the forth- comlnir Empire Exhibition at Glas- zow will direct the attention of at least some amoiu the millions of expected visitors b0 the difficulties of Scotland itself. As the Secretary of State for Scotland said in a rec- ent; speech. the Exhibition will “ re- sent Scotland to the Empire." e wealth of Great Britain is so pro- verblal that u may not be recogniz-

sons have ever been in the forefront in the work of creating and maln- tdlnuiz the British Commonwealth oi Nations: and it. cannot be said that. the debates on Scotland affairs 1n Parliament are often thrilling

enouxh to iopair any gaps in the general appreciation of Scotland's problems. Those problems may not be Renerallv different. from those 1n the rest of the British Isles, and every one of the great social services which have been built up by Parlla-l merit. have been applied, mututls mutaiidls. to Scotland. But this fact] is not sufficient answer to demands, that conditions in Scotland should be bFOURht. un to the same Ievel as clsewlieie in practice as well as on paper-The Times, London.

It ls perhaps not without signiﬁc- - once that the city of Graz and they I surrounding district of Styrla, which is the section of Austria, where the‘ inhabitants are most. friendly to Nazi Germany. ls the part 0f Aus- tria which is Iarihest. from the Ger-l man borden-Moncton ‘Iransciipt.

Advice l)! an old fur-mgr u; h]; 801181 “BOYS. don't you ever specu- late. or wait for something to turn "P- Yo" 1111811?’ 1118i as well o and sh. down on s stone in the ml dle of the meadow. with a pull ‘twlxt Our knees. and wait. for a cow tn 0k I10 to you b0 be mllkedf-Wit and Humor.

A lllS nlch [mm Berlin re rtlng Herr ltlei-s banquet eel rail the met of “peace and friendship’ with Austria says "among the IUMU was Field Marshal General Her- mann Wliheiin Goeriiw. wearing e. new uniform." This maht. be kept as a stsndlna line in all accounts of official aLuti-a in Germany. S0 pronounced is the general’: weak- ness foi- new uniforms and gaudy ILGCOOIBUOII! that even in the d

lch. where wlsecracke M. the ex- pense of our were mely unhealthy, sly stories about him uln On 1m-

1 flint morning and loudly do his medals‘ to he cheat. -“l’m sorry, n Goerinqb “with l“..¥;ll§‘ii2'§.“'“m"‘"m w: nlllmuP-New York Times.

‘Ilia possibilities of ' W demotion sumac 011:: um in iﬁifnﬁ. "“ ma...» m... under-x mime. w l"‘°" ‘l. l“"ll‘.°"é‘§.' . $1. n wee n e a. i “W. the bottom cl the use I

the, other specialists — gynecologists, l hold clinics at regular

have been "hurt" for the tlirie being.

I mall not, see lllLC. nay, but I shali know Pei-chance. thy- grey eyes

The weak vgnd whispers to the day es.

Thine eyes and lips are light and song to me; The shadows of the beauty of all

_ 6B. Alas. the shadowy shapes! ah, sweet mv dear. Shall life or dedgh bring all thy

ed how poor is that; part of it whose d

INFECTION mom TEETH, TON. SILS. INTE_STINE, my CAUSE insulin. summons BOMW-mmlwrptsozauew err reel =- M we un ‘w wmun W0 Y us“ oman occurred

stltutloxi for over two years. This so impressed the superintendent m“ lmmﬁdiﬂlﬁly dentists. nose, lhwﬂt. eye. and other ipeclallsts were called 1n to clear up or iemove any iiuecilon in teeth, tonsils, sinuses. or elsewhere, with the xe- sult; lhat about: 40 percent o; um inmates were mble to return home.

To-dsy practically every mental institution has a dentist giving his entire time to the patients, 5nd

dermatologists, general surgeons .._ intervals. Thus many of those whose rmeutal symptoms depend mostly u n some organic trouble in the lgdy are enabled to become normal again.

Now there are msny o; us who do not do such foo ish or miusual ‘filings ' that we are considered mental, yet we come 5o near mi; at tunes-that our friends and we, ourselves. besin to wonder if we axe Just quite sane.

For instance an infected tooth or tonsil may make us irritable for some time and later make us quiet and Slﬁlty. We may become avtlwllv lazy. despite the um that we have hitherto always been alert mentally and Physically. A lazy liver and gall bladder. a slow or lazynbowel. can give us a ‘don't care feeling without much in the way of pain or other sy-mptoms.

We may undergo a severe shock or other emotional upsetmeiu, and our reactions so this-loss of 3mm. tlqn. laziness. change in behavior , —lS blamed on (the shock or emo- tional disturbance. In a real: many cases the emotional glSLl/lllbaliflé causes the above symptoms be- cause all the other body oesses

However when the average sane man or woman. whether or not he or she has undergone a shock or emotional disturbance, begins Lo act "differently". then a. thorough search for infection by physician and dentist should be made.

METEMPSYCHOSIS

in an- othefs eyes- Shall izuess thy curls in gracious

0n purest. brows. yea. and the swift.

' se ad things and fair. where W

sunse glo . when lhvullh the scent of heather, b faint and lo\v,

d rhym me. In son: or story are but Shapes of

nil near -I.\Ed-FS£I¥3JEE_~

000 pounds of bacon d 4,000,000 bounds of oheese.—wlii&or Star.

The new ship Queen Elizabeth i; to have thirteen decks, and the new ecks car have ﬂve suits. Mathematicians are now playing with the googol, which is the ﬁgure one followed one hundred ciphers. Evenmgie evidence that this is an expo n l _ _ qigncmglslsvgllntpgtls expanding

rinrwrii to

niciioiri

He: luck ulnd-llu i . falliniioublr-nopop h -|he couldn'l be ' '5' “holhmd"le|eouf- ‘ lost mullet with lint

friends 1nd wu lonely. l-ler sister advised ' lior to his Dodcl’:

nlhiuium end energy returned-liar oyu lpuliled-hu slap was lwl¥l*l]—llﬂl Ince again rho en llGl‘ “old self. ' II5

Sly GOODIYE TO IICKACHE will

i‘ §' é : Q f .5.- 3' i l

4 amount, of grain the farmers. We g 1 Women's Instituzies. Fbrmers‘ Clubs, Credit. Unions. all public orizanzzatlons throughout fxfxigﬁmpiépgrlnoed to Rather fi-oixrthetr looks that now the“ an non-members as well. 00st office Eddie

- h ve Prom all sweeteorl. and out. of all tlilis z

FOR IITTIKLIGNT- IITTII SIGHT-USU

EDISON MAZDA a/rgod

CANADIAN GENERAL

PUBLIC FORUM

This column ll open for the discussion by correspondence of question: of interest. The

Charlottetown Gunrdlun don nlll necessarily endorse flu nplnlonu of correspondents.

SEED OATS SHOBTAGE Sin-As there is a serious short-

aize _0f seed oats in the province. we reel lbglmbllillh lnvestlzatlon of the prob-

we are forced to make a

m in order to ascertain the

ded t ..°..~"»u

Studv Clubs and

requirements, giving names,

ss. the amount of

oats needed. and their nearest, rall- wav station.

We wish it thoroughly under-

stood that the izoveirnment. ls not Elvin: out this strain promlscuously,

m ~|~ ".111

l" elven out. ln such

a way that: the Iovernmenl: will be insured alralnsi a.

loss; so that we sk evcrvone who noqlblv ran to mpnev on hand f» Dav for ran.

We do not wish any delay in

rezard to this matter. as it may

nece v to obtain a number

of cars from outside this province. This is. so f

lntelliizent idea. o1’ how much Iraln is required to satlsfv the ‘This information is for the seed merchant-s as well as for the 80v-

haf we ma" have "n

need".

Safeguard your eyes with Edison Mazda Lamps. They stay brigliier longer.

MADE IN CANADA

.,._-

MARCH 14,193

imam .1? . letorlnary t WlllIfM-roivlnin

And Tonic For pigs I —-—§_ I

This preparation is from a Formula of the Benn-imam of Agri. culture and is of gym value to your pigs,

It is given b mi ' well wiui the flea ‘.125 fed twice a day for three days to remove the worms. This is f0]. 10W“! by a small dose h"? as a tonic.

The results from us. ing this powder are all you could wish for, > Try it. and see.

35c lb. 2 lbs 65c

E. A. FUSTER

Central Drug Slum e

Sole Agent for Dr, ffrench’s V. Us and Animal Remedies.

z-m ELECTRIC 60., Limited

eminent so tilmt we may Jointly handle the situation.

Under the circumstances. we would stromrlv ume all tanner; to obtain their seed at, the earliest possible moment. as we izreatly feel there mav be undue shortaae 1n this province.

, We‘ are. Sir. etc... . DEPARTMENT OI AGRICULTURE

The Canadian Hen Earns Tribute

(Globe and Mail)

The humble Canadian lien has gm into the cable news. Inndon onounoes than. her product. is chal- lenging Denmark's supremacy in the British unrliet. Exper "ml shipments of C “‘ 0M8. 011W‘

metal Depanment

sored by she

o! tauie cooperative or-

ﬁnlmmlon. have proved so success- tihat direct

‘lsait/texidlngtobhotl-lval

l says tihmt during 1986 the pz-r cip- 6 lbs consumption of eggs in South- ern Ireland was 288. Canada was next. with 260 988s in 1935; United Stats. 396 688$; United Kingdom, ‘I68 eggs; Germany,

mark,

way in which um country engages in the business of egg production) 1-

ln the British market hhecanadlg hen deserves cred work. The hen

neglected

‘button to lzhe people's food taken or

bododiulngh llfebtr .1 She didn't. sign crow‘ niitilufgfel adhievunems. "Blddy" isn't a good- enough

helping her 001ml»;- out in pout bookies.

The Farm and Ranch Review I

144 eggsdn. egg products): and Den- 14.6 pounds of eggs (which

indicates the wholesals

Rn view 0f Mint she 15 acluevi

; her lmmportant contri- gramiited. What else had a, hen

name for e hen that l1 "I its e:-

mmmu i...

B. F. llllllllBlLll '-

Clnrlered Accountant 140 Richmond Strep!

negotiations for I and ll “ mmly lll/VG been - pened.

shipment. of csniadisn ease w the British market has had its In! and downs. In 1982. 431.010 dozen were exported; in 1988 export dr ped to 24.720 dozen, whﬂe in l t was a jump to 1.320.056 dozen: 1995. 1.748.180 dozen; 1936. a drOD to 992.220 dozen. and last vesr I lamp m 1.310. 01o dozen.

As Canadian

“gun f bacon. bhll ' ooun ‘s eggs we“ 1 . from Denmark and neighborlnd l

WEN-film‘ tilwpitﬁm: lliilld u.” he; come- , - l e exce ence p d!!! in

mallet. aided 1 and markeldnu. Canadian lien

i i

City and Country.

88 GREAT GEORGE ST.

Dodd‘: Kidney Pills

ATTENTION’ SWIIIE BllEElIEllS

N0 .':...i'" 9:11.:

PIG - WORM

ulln] Ill ﬁll IGOClII 21ml! on 1:0 31th::

Mac’s Pi!‘ ' wlm"

Tonic Powder It Illl°%ll0I'0IIlll!.nl‘lI0lLllI ell the heullh of volr

hefl. Price 35cts. nerlb. awash “it mlbgfb% " Phone 315 ' THE: TWO MACS

PfidﬂllfllllIIuhll!

Real Estate Agency a H. K. S.‘ HEMMING

IS

Offering to the Public a service in all‘ branches of Real Estate as Agent and Manager.

To BUY. SELL, RENT Properties in

arrange Mortgage Loans. §ecure Tenants Collect Renlelt and Manage Properties and Estates. . N0 CHARGE UNLESS DEAL EFFECTED

Owners of Land or Buildings are Asked to List Their Properties

Persons Desiring to BUY or RENT City Houses or Vacant Lots or Farms are Invited to Call

Charlottetown

i‘

To give valuations.

TEL. 1870

wi-isu YOU PAss THE rm: or DAY WITH A FRIEND on A e000 NEIGHBOR

aooaimmmmwurr-vw-Ithﬂem“

puns around. .

_ "11? Albania: Farmer:

No other brand ma!» a more friendly lmlm" . atom u» sud-imam rived». 10¢ a Fig

H1438"! Ill“ 'rwio'r ciinvnw

l-llY Nloiol-sv"

Iliom 41. r. o. m; 1|- McLeod 8. Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY. K. c. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. ‘ U. l. BENTLEY. LL. B. Barristers and Attoi-ney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN

Alex. W. Matlieson punrgmn, soucrroii. mo.

Honey to Loan Collection .' . Oﬂleo: so arm Goorle 5"”-

IABBISTEB. SOLICITOII, 5T0- MONE! T0 [JOAN

p“; "and; ull lﬂ . “c a dﬂhiarlotfilo!

' MARITIME Admstmenl Bureau cimorr - COLLECTION5 CREDIT REPORTS rimsomi. LOANEl

Penrden Buldgn, Chww"

J. W. MacKenzie

' REPRESENTATIVE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT i

ANNUITIES m, ‘l Brace Block Phone

Queen Street - Charlottetown

Fred ic A. Larﬁe

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fﬁiflﬁ? i3 "nfisdiir Show K-

Prowse Block. 12*

Street. Charlottetown. P. Money to Lrnn‘ Oolleotlonl. Iml Em’

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