‘__ FOlIR i iiii-z ciuiiunirtowii auiiiiiinii

Morning Dull; (Founded In llﬂ) Authorised u Second Clan Mill. I'll‘ 0'5" Department, Ottawa President: Llgut. Col. W. Cheater S. Nﬂ-llrl 2w I‘ ‘dent: J. B. Burnett. F-J-l- Secretary: Lleut. CoL D. A. Mlclﬂnmn. 9-5-0- Ituw Ind iu-mgm; 0mm . J. n. nut-um. I-J-l

Associate Editors: t Frank Walker and’ In A. Burnett.

“The Strongest Memory is Walk?!‘ Till"! the Weakest Ink."

MONDAY. JANUARY i4, 1m Quebec Backs Drew

ln the tuiirse of a discussion of Premier Dre\v‘s brief for the Feucral-Provincial Cott- ferciicc, the flltni/rrttl (iazvtle has this to say:

“The tiiicstiun has been raised-ﬁnd iii- drcd the sHﬂﬂltllUll has been niade—lhat the stand lélhcli l;\ Ontario will impair the (jhgmces for a successful conclusion of the Dominion- Provincial Umfiretice. Tlit- implication is that a stand on provincial rights has been taken in l0 firm a titan-tier that the co-opcrative aims of (he coitferciicc- are bOSslblv iitiperilled.

“it \\'-'l.l'l scent more probable, however, that ilie Uiitatlo brief, so fat from lowering the prospects of the coiifrrence. notably ini- proves llltlll. l: is not a stiff and unyielding stand on provincial rights in the sense of refus- ing io co-tiperalc for the general good of the Llotiiinion. ll-i the cotitrarv. the Lhntai-io brief provides that (JiitililO. as one of the wealthiest (ti tlic l)l'tJ\'lilL‘t'f-, should share her financial re- sources ivitli the provinces which are in need- ol assistance .\'nr is this vnllittgiiess to provide financial assistance iiicreli’ a gencrality. For tlit- ltrict speciﬁcally provides that the c0iitri- buttons of Ontario in relieving theinadequacv 0f some prtiviitces’ revenues, should be gener- ous. raising ycrv stibstantiztllv the levels of such contributions |JlU|X)S€(l in the Rowcll-Sirois Re- port.

‘iThe priitit of the Ontario brief is not that it sets provincial autonomy against co-operation for the good of the country as a whole. It is, rather, that i! insists that this co-Operation, even on geneious levels, should not impover- ish any government of its powers of respons- ible self-government. It provides for full co- operation—~a eta-operation that will involve commitinents- but it provides also that this co- operation and these commitments shall result from the fret; acts of provincial governments which do not, and need not, impair their in- dividual rights by entering into agreements for mutual assistance.

“Such a stand introduces a. note of valu- able realism into the conference. It is not merely Ontario stating its own case. It is a constructive 21111 workable contribution to real- izing the cunfcrciicos objcctives. Instead 0f suggesting that Dominion co-operation demands some impairment of provincial autonomy, it proposes co-operation, and generous co-opera- tion, through the unimpaired use of provincial rights.”

"Army f Of Occupation’:

A Canadian Press dispatch from Amster- dam says that Canada's originally planned one- year occupation role in Germany has been scaled down t0 nine months. If this is correct, -—it has not yet been officially confirmed-the Canadian forces in Germany will be released from service on April i, i946 and may all be repatriated during that month. These forces con- y list of approximately 25,000 soldiers and 10,000 airmen. With the transportation facilities now availalblg they could be brought back in less than three weeks from the time of their arrival in England. It is t0 be hoped this may prove to be the case. for these Canadian servicemen are mostly veterans who have been in the battle- line on many a stricken field. They have done their job bravely and well, and are more than entitled to an honorable discharge;

Meighenk Vision Cited

The '1‘<'roi‘.t0 Telegram digs up the fact that so far as Catiarla is concerned the idea of lﬁselllllli natiot-zil stiverc-ignty in the cause of ‘\'°Fl<l_i>¢"a€e l: not exactly original that it was etitincizitcd by :1 foriiicr Latiatliali Prime Min- ister, Mr. Arthur hlﬁlgllCll, 15 years ago.

Melflhﬁn 5l10k€ before the World Alliance for International Friendship at Washington on November to, i930. He declared for need of world co-opertitznn if liunianitv were to avoid the terrors of war more dreadful than aity- tliitig it had known, said viitlt’ prophgtic vision Of the atomic bomb that "man who has con- quered the forcts of nature is itt turn conquer- ed by his owri discoveries," and went on:

"'l‘lic_re ate those who say that sanctions to restrain at. aggressof cannot be provided, and, if provkled, cannot be applied. The dif- ficulties, I know, are great. To overcome tlicm itieatts some litiiitation'of certain attri- butes of sovereignty which nations have al- ways claimed. But, after all, everything worth while in the way of ctr-operation entails some- thing like that. and the appalling truth is there is no other way by which mankind can adiust its affairs to ‘great new facts of this present time um! titukt- sure of survival.

"The practically mittdcd man . . tells us it tticttiis \tll'li.llllli‘lll of a sovereign right as- scrtctl by eicrv Slate front the beginning of re- corded time to make war when it deems itself

aggrieved. Sn it does; I nut. against him the plea of l1€Cf~i<llV the sovereign right of a single peopvle to fight must vield to the sovereign right

of all in live.

" "Nationalism. I know. is raiitpatit still —— harrow, short-r glited tiatiotialism. and that na- ' fionaliitiri must he abated."

‘ These wads might have been written or spoken yesterday. They were spoken by Mr. Arthur Meighen fifteen years ago — spoken at l‘ time when tncst o_f those who are talking stir- render of national sovercignties now were eith- iqytualuiiotilsu or preachinl “no cnnuuitmcnu"

-I:Dl IURIAL Nllllis-

English

on the

selves,

aries, f

Parkda er the themsel

Cambri

Alice 1

A

Ottawa

BClZ.

for the Air.

lengthy

gymnas

for chi

ization

N o age lem. "

An

tralian

to such

gadgets.

triitlon,

supplies turn $5 u ninth

“Blood tells" is once fact that the

at Newmarket.

According to the publisher Japanese newspaper Yomiui-i, freedom _of tl.t- press in Japan, there wouldn't have been any

Development of our National Park will prove a valuable asset as an attractiotf for tour- ists and summer visitors. Now for some report

tion Committee or Council. l°l>Y¢P8f¢ for Spring operations. n- »- v

Evidently Northern Ontario same category for road making as we are our-

tlcs," says the Ontario Deputy Minister of Highways. "ill highway construction in some parts of Northern Ontario. is a shortage of rock, and that is expensive.” from sad experience.- I

by that eiizerprising, progtessive

Lewis (Tzrroll, Dodgson), mathematician and humorous rliyiti- 5m‘. died this date, I928; though a professor at

standard work on mathematics, is reitientbcrcd only by his clever childrerfs nonsense rhymes,

iiig Glass:

But four yOUng Oysters hurried up, All eager for the treat;

Their coats were brushed, their faces washed, Their shoes were clean and neat-

And this was odd, because, you know, They ltadrft any feet.

I l‘

Saskatchewan and Alberta, it is announced at

the Prairie Farm Assistance Act for Western Canada. Saskatchewan and 350 townships in Alberta will come under the crop failure clause of the It is estimated 48.000 farmers in West- ern Canada are eligible for payment and that payments will total about’ $13,000,000. ll

Preliminary studies have convinced postal officials in U. S. A. that they can keep the department on a self-supporting basis by carrying all first-class mail and possibly even parcel post, bv air. parcel-post rate has not been determined, but the investigation shows that first-class domestic

mail can be carried at a profit for 5 cents an ounce, offsetting loss operation in other branches. The pioneering research is being

done under supervision of Assistant Postmaster General Gael Sullivan, iiow being tneiitioned

The authorities of the Leeds General In- firmary have evolved a scheme for dealing with the problem 0f hospital patients who require

in accepting new patients. Around the exist- ing hospital near Leeds» which would provide accommodation for five hundred beds they sug- gest building a “health village" hundred and, fifty more patients needing in- stitutional treatment but not confined to wards could be accommodated.

ities could he provided in a neighbouring ord- nance factory.

with physical disabilities preventing them from attending ordinary schools might also attend. i i! Ill 1i

Some rare should be exercised by the As- sociated Press in passing “hand-Outs" from interested organizations. For instance, it reported that a certain Massachu- setts Rcd Cross: Nurse was forming an organ-

Ainericaii soldiers iii Europe and Africa. “Chil- dren of American G.l.S. (says the report) are walking the streets of Europe like cold, hungry and homeless." she said, “there are thousands of them. 5,000 in Algiers alone, another 3,000 in Italy.

not enter the war until i041, and did not have

an army in Europe or Africa before i943, one can appreciate how much truth there is itt this slander on! JHTiPflCall soldiers. The idea that

3,000 to 5,000 children between the ages one and two are “ittalking" the streetsof cities, and "cold" in sub-tropical Algiers is too preposterous to hoodwink the most iunior and least experienced ‘of tievisoiper men-

matic in applying stored water to Dipyide the correct moisture__cot-itent for any crop has been invented, apd used for 1o months by an Aus-

fo know in a dry season when to apply water

the vmost elementary mechanical methods gauges when the earth requires water to obtain the best growths. and turns it on. It has no elec- tricity or motors, and there

assistanceﬂof any human element," said an Army Inventions Directorate official after a demons-

alent of i5 points of rain. tcm would not come on again until that 15 points had dried out of the earth. he said. The complete installation costs would be‘ well with- in the reach of the average small farmer. Ample

----

more proved by the ‘Qyfﬂf-old (wold Bridge. fastest (‘l i115 time. which has iust died sir_ed_mo‘re ‘than loo winners.

horse

of the big l “if there had- been

war.” I

iii

activities 0f our Post-War Reconstruc- This is the time

is in the

deficient in rock. “One of the difficul-

THE

‘mo rich loll». and the ma: barber out fake 30 you: off a man's ham-But - ou can't. fool a

t flight _ I ‘Beedgon-Herlltf; '

Ploy“! ' Londo MM- laiid anu Scottlihﬁallwayl Tr’: Brit.- nln‘ are cum . , allov- meinta which o: ii for-over 400 mile: by the If _l of the railway trnckl- The“ vi! ed n record liar- vest ln 1946. any valued n £22,000

_..._.__ 4

lihllu ih ~ i‘.

During the III HMO clock: thrown-audits tlntm dom were destroyed or damage air raids. Britain's Qlght oro- logical societies 1r: now urging that ii should b0 ills ni for an public body [01311111]; a doc which is not accurate by Green- wich time. ‘ ~

Like all menial atﬂ laugh- ter can and should be cu tivated. laughter is a two-edged weapon- viiiutibie as a tonic but deldly

We know that

ti!

The City Council has lost ati opportunity ‘Wu’ of having Pnrkdale iticludcd within city bound-l ..The government's .declslon .to

or a plebiscite is to be taken Wednesday organization,

1e Women's Institute. to find out wheth-

inhabitants favour incorporation vi-ithin yes.

##1##

(Rev. Charles Lutwidge

dge and the author of more than one

n Wonderland, and Throttqh Th: Look-

Il l

crop failure year has been declared in by Mr. R. F. McGregor. director of Approximately 70o

townships in

top

The most economical air

post of Assistant Secretary of State for

ﬂiiil

treatment and thus hamper the hospital

where three There would be a ium and cinema, and workshop facil-

There would also be a school ld patients which children from’ outside

Oil l0 IICW-SDHDCYS

to look after the illegitimate children of

derelicts, There are 3.000 to

ncy Is equipped to cope with the prob- Whcn one bears iit mind U S. A. did

European

irrigation system which is fully auto-

engineer. A problem has always been

crops as vegetables. This machine. by

are no involved “Iii effect, rain is created without the

when an acre of land received the equiv- The spraying syn-

, remove mankind's heart. from its

when used as ridicule, a ys The London Sunday Expreu. hei-eﬂoie let us develop as‘: tonic this most contagious and helpful asset in these bad tlmel. Spread happlneas. Go about your daly "duties seek- ln: to cheer yourself imd others. Laugh and the world laughs with

build ten new factories in South Wales to be let. to manufacturers employing u high proportion of tax-miners suffering from silicosis is an important step ln the link-tip of medical services with industrial rehabilitation. Light work and u steady income which allows a ‘rea- sonable dlet can do much to arrest the progress of the disease. Last year there were 277 deaths from silicosis in coal mining alone. If all miners contracting it can be taken out of the mines at an ‘early stage and given other suitable

work, the annual toll would he considerably reduced. — [nndon Economist.

A Ruulln wlentht h reported to have grafted a second tieart into the neck of animals and to have made the experiment (both hearts) work. We are even more interested in the outcome of the experiment by world statesmen to

collective throat, where lt now lodges from fear of future war und atomic war and atomic destruction, and restore l! to its normal posi- tion, where 1|. may once more beat along at a normal rate. -Gue|Pl\ Mercury.

Luxury toilet: articles which haven't been sighted in Australia for years are being imported from New Zealand. They include mas- cara, eyebrow pencils, five-minute facial tacks, foam-bath powder. bath sa ts and tablets, nail white, liquid bt-‘lt-yritine, extract per- fumes and gift caskets. All these articles were placed on the ro- hlblted manufacture list in us- tralla in 1M2 and the ban was lift- ed only recently. Small manufac- turers ln New Zealand, whose plants were not suitable for war production have been able to con- tinue making cosmetics. - Victoria Times.

There seems In be no llmlf tn the miracles of science. The latest discovery to make this a hatter world ln which to live ls plastic. chewing gum. It wlll come 1n slx delicious flavors, we presume uranium, plutonium, nepturrum, actinium, polonlum and raspberry. Moreover says the magazine Plas- tlce, the new gum is moisture proof and nunstickuble. This will pre- sent u parking problem to persona accustomed to sticking their 111m under restaurant tablel and then- tre seam, but to every cloud there ll a silver lining. At least it won't stick to shoes and clothing either. If. ln addition to its other remark- able qualifies, the plastic slum h“ bubble-blowing characteristics. it might he used to alleviate the llibﬂﬂlle of nki-icnong balls. --ClI\ye- land Plain Dealer.

.011 the eve of her elghtleth birthday General Evangeline Booth of lhg Salvation Army was asked Jf she foresaw a better world. "We areslready in a better wot-id," she laid. It lit a better world than the one into which she was horn 1n East. London ‘on Christmas Day over three-quarters of u century ago. The United tatea is a better countr than it was when she came here orty years ago to become Commander of the Salvation Army. With the war drums now stllled, iris a better world than it was on tier last birthday. Under the bur- den of our daily cares it is easy to compare the- present adversely with the past. ut we are making progress, as t s indomitable wom- an, who has worked all her life in the service of her fellow-men, is in a position to know. There is a- broad today, she iiuyl. A determin- ed will for world peace and tin end of oppression of allegeoeales If she ls not downheurt a 80, why should we of many lessor anrrbe diacouragedi-Now York mos.

Modern science In ‘ﬁnding prac- tical uses for many substances heretofore discarded as waste pro- ducts. generntion ago it was a standard joke among farmers thtt. ff-the price of [ruin continued to the it would be’ necenary‘ to feed nwdult to their livestock. New. icy: ‘rite New York Times, the Northeastern Wood Utilities Coun- cll reports that the old Joke may become reality. In a recent slate- ment Edgard L. Heermunco secre- tary of the council says: " o can lm lna the farmer of the future d tang Into town with at load of waste-wood that he has cleared from-his woodlot and taklnl 5843K an efflcientyciieap feed for hi: cattle and poultry as wail as some by-productllgnln to use u s- soil holder." The North utern Coun- cli- iiu been or nniz d n n non-

rofit ornnlu on to I ur the

"alter ule of wood pnduc in the region. In New. England alone some seven miilom tofu-of wood material are waited annually- W!“ pun lcluntiltl have found mlny um for wood by-nroduch Whlﬂl materially increup the value of waiter opal-attain. Mont of the nut can of wood tad I Mn"-

Wil-rhnturrerown coagulate

s. —5ll‘ﬂlt0l‘d _

that Queen Wllhélmlm carrying out hei- duties d The mygl QBIBCB at the Noordein e 1n The Hague stands empty All its furniture, linens. glass and all- verwbre have been I Dutch People areas. Queen's country will“? It He‘ L“

h is biii-ttiuisufiise Igliiﬂl standard which flutters from the attic window.

N

Noordefride palace durfnl "l! W1"- tei- in order to ave light and cull- Ttie palace is deserted. The sen- m, M“, ghﬂid gmptv All windows are blocked with the flagpole standard bears Queen-is living among her newb-

out to farmer: the advantages of hydro-electrification. Even farmers who have expt-eu;

PUBLIC Forum

This column ll m» fo- al‘; distally‘ ‘um-cg

ll; undone ﬂu oplnlon- of correspondents.

SMELT FISHING . l

8lr,-—I have noticed hilly thjt. a lot of smelt fishing ll baln: done at Charlottetown ha! ur,- Ind wonder if lt lit possible "Ill-INS fish that feed on the City sewer- age are being sold for human con- sumption. If so, this mly help to explain the apparent urgent need an increased hospital accommoda- on.

I am, Blr, etc, CITIZEN.

CIVIC AFFAIRS

Sin-The system, or rather luck of system, in the handling of our civic finances and other matte-rs of civic interest has been such, that one has only to look at the development and new construc- tion that lii taking place outside the City llmlta to see where we are headed, while new construe- tion within the city is largely tax exempt.

The present Council, instead of proflttlng by this proof of ml!- management proceeded in the most amazing steps imaginable and I believe, illegally pledged’ t e city's credit, and mortgaged the tax- payers‘ property, in undertaking the present housing scheme pian- ned to induce people to move out- side the City limits, and thus avoid city taxes.

I think the matter should be investigated, and if it ls found as I believe it will be, that. the Coun- cil have no authority to enter Into such an undertaking than they should be held individually re- sponsible, and be compelled td re- imburse the clty for the actual loss incurred. The civic tux loss of course cannot be recovered.

If tihe, actlonl l; notueonfxxry rt; the ctys regua on, en u- gulatlon should be amended. Oth- erwise, we may find them offer- lng the Provincial Government a bonus for moving the Capital to Summersidewhere they could find more room. This suizgestlon may sound ridiculous, but it is only ex- panding the action they h!"

started. e, If additional housing was nee .- ed, would it novbe a problem for the Federal Government with the necessary buildings under label!‘ control, or for the Provincial ov- ernment, because the housln need- 9d was to meet Provincial demand, rather than foi- our Clty 0mm!" to jump into the picture and 11ml help to reduce, by mortganini fig: tax paygfs‘ property, secure unl _ to help reduce the cltya POW" tlon and income from taxes. led The remedy would be, to le men to handle our civic bunnies‘: with sufficient sbtiitywundtsufllogi E-fii. interest in the 0W.‘ ° 4n“ after our affairs in u bus tress

way. , I am‘ siirneirciinruii. Queen Wilhelmina Shuns Luxury tNetharlands NEWS) n dr d and wit New Pacfffe Lang? Secheveninizen. l6 l

semi-detached middle-class b01119“ one of those homes one finds in row after row of streets 1n 50pm“: ban cities in the Netherlands. home m; i; street number and o: doorbell like all the other 011A

in the

blockthls unobtrusive home ls now of state.

Illsln

lven in the The greater part. of $110

convalescent

*- n-t "s" tar... m-f'-§f,,{_.°',,w§,§ vggnﬂy- 1n front of 110 New'Pai~k Lane. The lower

floor consists of a narrow suite Wm, g iiving. room which o!!!" seats for only six Defwm- upper floor has a balcony. but is not a balcony #0111 e231?‘ ‘ ddresa er D - {Blffirec-tlioiisiinds of other balcon- ies tn large Dutch cities; a balcony from which many N housewife airs _ its: blankets or a servant shﬂhi her mop or dustclot

If.

h. The only featurgrogiﬂttsﬂlggigﬁl

Until December i. the Queen's

home, like all other: in ‘the Neth- " erlands. was without any coal the and _durtnil the

“if” lmlli Wilhl in w! rece ve

$181? coal iarfloiiii as the people- o rgoepttom wlll be held n lhﬂ

shutters. And without Itin- rovﬂl witness that the

Rural Electrification In Manitoba

(Wlnnlpez Free Press)

The urgent demand: being made upon the pocketbooks of Manitoba farmers for such neceultiel as new Implements, new vehlceii and improvements to their homes mean that a greater publicity campaign than’ ever ls riecelnry to point

"Iv-WW" “TIRED” ma. '70»-

of ivstei. aptﬂied the right wayucould per acre land into land worth 50 time»

in the devastated "

(Vancouver Province) P1011 In font

eﬂlln of Senator Gerry Me- comcr from. the Red at Ottawa, where the

rue-ll who spoke of Gladstone as "a aophlstlcal rhetorlclan, lnebrfat- ed with the exuberance of his own verbosity, and gifted with an ego- tistical imagination that can a! all times command an interminable and inconslstenr series of argu- ments to malign an opponent and glorify himself."

limﬂlhhere 1| conducive to re mutton which __ at: u.i#'..t.'it.t;:t""=" h" l"- gy-i-w-h, -- ~55?’- .-. Ihllweek addressing the Jun- . ' i’ " . '. lot Board of Trade, Senator McGee: - It wlll radon (my, hi l0 t. igrok margin to t ‘p the nen- m, orlilul color. - r , , Ml"! I a museu i » ~ ~ » ‘ - oleoniald than’ a t "W"!- Dredlcffhaet l file cyle ‘did no: d I ‘n-“Lﬂ”. u” m i tlkellilndthaCy llwouldi ' "“""i-» ,' deteriorate into "a sarcophagus of _ d dumwumm" a‘ “h. l emsbealmiad ﬁxer-nip’; , '"‘ “wail” u” % 0 nlizor er s l'| good com- , “u,” “rang, u‘: ' 1m -,.;f;",§:.t§"a°i::....".£i:: ~» - --- - =- --’-"-'l- <E selqu n r d rdn. ._ , Even 5hl.k0lpell'Q‘Tlel‘Cdq'li0TIvgl'lfl- Prloo l0 Quill m...“ cabiiltudinitatibus" and Brown- ing's “MonaU-informﬂlngens- hor- GAQQI 570L156!!! rendun demoniaco-rerap in fnm- _ . oul. t 4 Th lth t zmiiu- whohholl- oonnliii Wlhﬂ, inf 23.13. lntldea dls- m! wiTu h! cits-nomad: 1 pute with a voluble old Irish wom- '- lull bowo 0H1] 891.1159" 1 - an on tthe (gift-ﬁler cllihCﬁlfd the u; j "I 9g" ‘n 4 Kllmen an ii enc s 4 by calling her a PihraIIeloETiiJt-ijdlen , |¢ Wm ""9". l“ dd!" ‘t And of course, there ls t e equal- "m? f 1y well-known quotation from Dis- ,< Dr. llll ,, 0 4

ed a desire for hydro-electric ser- ‘

vice have-hesitated to sign con- tracts or make deposits when call- ed upon to pay their share of the

hydro-electrification rogram.

All th is polnte out In the report, recently issued, of the Manitoba Power commissions test

project, begun in the summer of 946

The commission's report ‘states that the compe iuon for the farm- er's dollar of other farm require- ments wlll have to be met by hydro ln the case of some 50 percent: of Mariltoba farmers.

However, the advantages of hydro-electric power to Manitoba's rural commun ty are so manifest that the commission should extend

every effort to sell electrification i

to those farmers who at the mom- ent feel they cannot. afford ft.

A good start has already been made towards this end by keeping costs‘ down to an economic level at $631.81 per farm for line on the road allowance, tap-off a d service. New designs are exipecte to result: in operational savings.

This capital cast ot be con- sidered, too high in vlew of lightened burden it wlll brim; to the farmer's housewife and family. It will ‘mean that every sort of electrical appliance, from refriger- ators to water-heaters, could be installed in the farmhouse to make life infinitely easier for the rural p0 uintiun.

sides fhflmmedlate improve- ment which electrification wlll bring to rural homes, the long- term possibility that many indus- tries, attracted by cheap hydro-ei- ectrlc rates, will establish themsel- ves in the small towns and vii- lages _of Manitoba is one that should not be overlooked. There are many such industries in parts of eastern Canada and the United States, and they serve as an im- . ortant additional source of income o farmers who work in them dur- lng the llnck season on the land.

up“ n i g

I Sniffling, I noezitig . . . non. irritated nomllu . . . get r ellef with Mentholntum. Jar: and tubes, 50c.

MENTHOLATU

(IIII'\ COMFORT Daily

ANNOUNCEMENT , pa. L. n. enowst

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

HAS COMMENCED PRACTICE AT i 152V; GREAT GEORGE ST. ' i

(Offices Formerly Occupied by" Dr. J. A.

ori-itci: nouns.

Wild Whirlingi Words-

‘iui i gait‘: diff" fllTorgTpplngly mg; rpuow

the 1

i1, . "All! RHYME."

Auiieouivncrhnd"

wvvv

prevnu lull from If mots t]: of ‘C3:

mm“ flan l humor:

4 Don't dolly. Order your bottle today. m“ l5 wall.

Attention! Jlllf resolved a shipment of mph-date Trun- es. All sizes.

i TllE 2 MAGS

l0 Grant George ltroot

IIIIUIIVIII

ifs-J

AAgAAA

rrv-v

rvIITAN LADY §lé'.t'...°.-2i.'."ti:..';§“l.“§.'..i'°“"-

T l ld H 1Q , ain't“? a? Trial}. 3mm?“

Towered Antwerp knew her wall; She wore her qu at gown

n some hudhed house in Oxford

Emil.

0r lime h Salem town Hllmbl d .' f Cool. caeriffflrl. mafia-rang?“

She lasts: scarce saint, yet half l. As HIP“. m’! ﬂllllﬂllllllq

Wham grave, ‘long afternoons, What. caged airs round her blown, stripped char of huuior,_1eft heir A! cloud. or Wlyllde Mona?

Made he: as clear a

In this slack world

1~3 P. M. ExcepfWedneBday . 7-8 P.M. ExcepfWed. and Sat.

APHONE: carrier: 2302; itoiua 50s

WHAT WILL $10.00 PER MONTH BUY? ..l:.".':..:.i.’. -.i-r"-.......~.. security for you and your flllllly- If you want anal

figural, ark for dehlll.

B. ll. HUGHES

11a Qioeirﬂfiwel. Charlottetown, P. l.‘ I.

-"~ "ash W“

MacMlllan) _

n uuitikiizs

By Ken Reynolds

Slugs

» t I. . n,‘ .- G 9 Liv "A v 2.751,‘ t} _ NEIL w. aiming? Chartered Accountant 144‘ Richmond’ Si. "-

Charlottetown , ~ Tel. R0. Bu: if

i o. F. ARCHIBALDE mum arm mum; ‘I PUBLIC STENOGRAPIIDQ! MISS HELEN GIDDlN ' Telephone 1890-! P. . Box Lil. _Counnughf Apia. No. I H. R. DOANE 8: C0.

Chartered Accpunfanfl. . s: durum 81ml, _- 6* ‘offelmm

Phone 20M Box __ Illllllllph W. Manning, CA.

McLeod & Bentlcy

w. s. niiurnn. 847-. .1. A. Barnum. mo.

Barrister: ma Ammquc‘ law ‘ -

i

1M Prlllce Street _ . . on. Ail. SMITH

DINTIST

m Grafton sum ' l- OHIBQ Bonn: a was - a u I _ Telephone 2284. -

ALEX W. MATHIESQN“: “onim so Great Guru Biol may bu. m}. outrun-i mamas-an. soucrmn.

PALMER & HASLAML. ti. .i. manna, an. nun.’

As a white flower on a vs, ‘uni W'%'d"ch',i‘hi °"‘S°'='h"PWHW° Chlﬂolmwll, r. u.1..‘1-.~ —Lizefte Woodwoﬂh Rene. MONEY T0 LOAN‘ . .- nm. u; 2.0. lo: ll

J. A. McGUIGAN. BA. i’

NOTABYLETC. '

BAIBISTIB, EOLIOITOI CURB-II BUILDING

M. ALBAN FARMER 1.: BA. ,LL.B. MONEY T0 LOAN _ DAl-BIETEB. SOLICITOI. ETC‘; CI-IABLOTTETOWN.. _- Canadian Bank of Commune E BELL 8t MATHIESON Barr-Intern, Solicitors, Ab. i B. B. BILL. MLA. D. L. iuafonmsonillpu. LC. men-a w . LOANS 0N CITY AND IABII PROPERTIES ~ COLLECTIONS

15. Richmond Si. Charlottetown, PIJ.

H. F. McPBEE. B.A.. KC. NOTARY. no. i DAIBIBTIB. souonon

11¢, sultan; cmimmwa FREDERIC A. LARGE awn. no. * 4

aiuuu _ Phllll Bullalln , I11 G it. l....:i... ', tam!!!

CHAILOTTITOWN. ll-I.

oo-rw v Charles R. McQunld n4.

Iurlmr. Solicitor. Notary. Etc. i, Intern Trim Building.

Charlottetown l‘!!!

i

x -. 51k‘;

' y‘. aims EXAMINED

" i, GLASSES ‘Hairdo/f i

‘ -

AND

' ‘I! flu new girl you m with your" ' Ad Illa ‘quite an llprcllhn ofyou!" ~' -

1