v with In! w . pim- January. 1945. by which "H"

PAGE roux TIIE ' CHARLOTTETOWN GIMRIIIAI

Nor ' Dally (Founded In 1881) Althorllod u Second Clnu Mall. Pout. Oﬂloo Depot-ﬂuent, Othwn.

President, In: A, Burnett; Vlce-Prcaldent, Wm. B. Burnett; Secyz-Tream, G. M. Burnett; Editor Ind laugh; Director, J. B». Burnett; Associate Editor, hank Walk

Q1’- “Tlio Strongest Memory in Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.‘

THURSDAY. SEPT. 12, 1946

The Disappearing Milk Bottle

Olie 0f the minor Slflhts in Canada is in rt relatively 51111111 chemical plant 21L Aiiihcrstbtirg, k1 the \\'i1idsor arca, where some .100 members of the United Automobile Workers employed by the BIllllll€l'-.\l<)ll(l Couipanv have been ottt for several weeks. The company ulakes soda- ash, an ingredient the ziveragc person has quite possibly never ltcard of, but if this strike lasts much longer some of Canada's great industries may have to slotv down, thousands may be out of eiupltiviuciit, and the effeclg felt in almost lvery housrlioltl.

Soda-ash is ail indudrlll nﬁﬁtloity. lt is used in the 111111.11 process of making altiminuiu, is a llCCC>$llY iii making mauv grades of impel‘, and is 1111c 11f the vcrv llt‘C(‘ "y iiigredicilts going lllltl the 111:1 i __ 11f Q1.’ .\li'c:1dv the pols at .\i~\i11;1 are Cowling’ bccatise of a short- age 0f soda-ash, some of the big paper mills are worried, and bottle manufacturers and users have found it lieccssarv to apepal to the public tn tualte a special effort to save and return empties. This applies in particular to 111111; bottles which are used so iiittcli that loss and breakage amount to about one per cent of each firnfs inventory daily. The dairv industry, ac- cording to the president of the National Dairy Council, can only function normally for a short time more tinlcss the strike ends or housewives co-operate by returning every possible bottle. The brewing industry also faces a bottle short- age, is appealing for the return of empties.

This, points otit the Globe 11nd 1111117, is a good illustration of how a comparatively small strike can have tremendous secondary effects, deprive people of work who have no direct in- terest in the original dispute and inconvenience practically the whole country. For instance the milk bottle shortage is much more serious than might be imagined. How millions of quarts of milk can be delivered with an ever- dwindling supply of bottles is something heads of the dairy firms hate to think of. The in- ventory of new bottles in the industry today is almost uil, and, even should the soda-ash strike be settled it would take six weeks to two months to get the glass making furnaces back to the 2,700 degrees temperature necessary for

production.

United Nations Bulletin

_ The lfuitcd Nations hasnow gone into the publishing litisiticss, turning out a United Nations Wcrlrlv llilllrliil to provide a concise and authentic account of the activities of UN and its specialized agencies. Volume I, No. l, presents the report of the Secretary Gen- eral on the first year's activity, the new \Vorld Health Organization's constitution, chronicles 0f the week's activity in the affairs 0f the Gen- eral Assembly, the §ecurity Council and their affiliated bodies.

Secretary (iencral Trvgvc Lie states frank- ly in his report ln the .\ssci11blv that he docs not believe the United Nations has succeeded in capturing the imagination and harnessing the enthusiasm of the peoples of the world. He implies clcarlv that the fundamental reason fnr this failure is the unwillingness of the fotir great powcrs t0 agree among themselves. Says he:

“The United Nations ivas not designed to perform the functions of a Peace Conference, nor was. it equipped to act as a referee between the Great Potvcrs. The fact that the Charter gave the right of vctn to each of these

permanent AlCllllWTS imposes upon them an obligation to sock agreement among thein- Selves." '

llut while 1h‘. l.ic thus fearlessly places the blame wlicre it belongs he urges a general effort by the peoples of all cotuitrics to trv to understand and believe in UN and give to it a fighting chalice zigaiust the frustrating ef- fects of high stzitccrzift.

Fatal Nazi Blunders

The facts about Germany's war effort are still being collected and sifted but no c0111- penrlium can be complete or impartial if it does not include German opinion. llencc the importance of “De-fent," a brochure prepared by the Intelligence Section of the llcarltittart- ers, Army Air Forces, .\l(‘(lllt‘l‘l‘llllf‘illl Theatre 0f Operations. llere wt- fiiid statements of Albert Speer, former (iermau Minister for Armaments and War Production: of Kapitan zur See Fritz Bolime, of (lcneralfeldmarschall Milch and a number of captured German of- ficers. Those interpreters are by no means tin- animous in accounting for Germany's collapse but they agree that the strategic policy follow- ed by the United Nations, though not perfect, was effective.

Both Spcer and Milch hre convinced that the bombing 0f railways and canals was fatal. From November, 1944, on, power plants and gas works could not obtain sufficient coal. Air attacks on the Ruhr reduced rail-borne coal supplies from a daily normal of 22,000 cars to only 12,000. By March, 1945, the daily traffic m, downfo about 3,500 cars with the result that heavy industries were crippled. On tlie eve i, titre collapse some .2,ooo train; loaded twaffe material were frozen, accord-

Mllch. Spear says it was impossible tn

‘in coil fields were no ‘longer Spear that

__

bombings of chemical factories (including syn- thetic gasoline works) were difficult to deal wlth but not a major catise of defeat. Nor was the oil shortage as crippling as we have been told. It was not until September, 1944, that the supply fell from the monthly require- ment of 130.000 tons to 30,000 a month.

‘Much was ntade by war correspondents of the destruction of German ball-bearing factor- ies at Stuttgart, Hanover and Schweinfurt. Apparently the production of essential military equipment was lint iuuch affected because other fornis of bearings were adopted. flu the other hand, for lack of bearings, the aircraft indus- try could llot Expand, so that the Germans were deprived of about 4,000 sorely needed fighting planes. Aircraft engines were always produc- ed in sufficient number.

1- EDITURIAL NOTES s

It is pleasant to have a girl advertising once more for domestic work, though one robin does not necessarily make :1 summer.

Fl‘ 1K ll‘ d‘

Pedestrians and others in the city today will be approached by ladies selling tags on behalf of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, under the sponsorship of the Char- loudown Women’: Aunhnry.

1F

like‘

The Islaild farmers had a good innings at the Federation meetings, the bulk of the dis- cussions being carried bv iliciii. Stich questions of freight rates, transportation, prices of pro- duce, use and abuse of fertilizer, dairying, poultry, and the scarcity of oil cake at home due to flax export to Denmark, all produced valuable information, and iii some cases re- sulted in the adoption of weighty resolutions affecting them.

i i‘ ll‘

Ottawa Kinsmen have decided to make a test case to determine whether bingo games contravene the (jriiuiiizil Codi: \\l1icli allows games to be held “occasionally”. The Kinsmen have been charged with “keeping a common gaming house’ in connection with a. Kinsmen carnival at which bingo games were played. Crown Attorney Raoul Uercier had given in- structions to issue summonses to “an official or officials" of the Kinsmen Club.

111 =1- 41 =11

No consideration has been given by the Provincial Governm-ent to the question 0f a Fall session of the Legislature, soit will like- ly carry on with the"'sun1 sufficient" pronso usual when the amount of the anticipated ex- penditure is uncertain. Negotiations are pro- ceeditig with the Federal Government relating to the subsidy grant bttt must wait the return of Finance Minister Ilsley before being con- cluded. By that time the existng agreement will have about run ottt.

It‘ Pl‘ ll‘ 1‘

Lord Metcalfe, Liover11or-Gci1cral of Can- ada, 1843-5, died this date 18.16; was a career Indian civil servant, who became provisional Governor-General of India in 1833; on retire- ment from civil service was appointed stibse- (iucntly Governor of Jamaica; when $ir Char- lcs Bagnt, who coucctlcd the demands of Can- adian Reformers for responsible govcriiutent without the approval of the British (bvern- meiit retired, Klctcalfe was sent to carry on; the policy he pursued was one of compromise and delay; itltimatclv he wciit to the country in Noveiuber,1844, supported by a Conserva- tive government, and was sustained at the polls. He became ill the following year and returned to England where he was raised to the peer- age. .'\s an administrator he was exception- ally able and tipright, and justice has never been done to his self-sacrificing zeal and integrity.

>1! * * 4K

“Polish immigrants will he admitted to Canada, up to 4,000 iu number. Objections from the Left (says T/ir Ltrl/rr-Rcricrti) are quite violent, since the Russians label these men as Fascists. Actuallv, the rcasolt for re- fusal of so many of the Polish soldiers on the Allied side to return to Poland is that they and their families were, in most crises, deport- ed from Russian-occupied Poland during the alliance between Marshal Stalin and llitler. Actually, between I<)3<)_ai1d I041, the fitm- ilics of Poles who 11:111. escaped itl order to fight against Germany were officially listed as “anti-Soviet elements." Polish soldiers, asked wliv they do not return to Poland. answer that they do not like the climate iu Siberia. These Polish immigrants would he very welcome iii Canada, since they are hardy and energetic men. Up t0 (late, Leftist tigilzitiou has been in favour of immigration for sentimental rea- sons, but no immigration for the purpose 0f increasing the working 110911111110“ ltﬁfe- with gll i-egpoet h: lune who wish Canada to as- sist refugees, this is not the best or only rea- son for admitting immigrants."

* l.‘ 11 3'

The City Manager and the Town Clerk of Dublin had to travel to London to secure Mr. George Bernard $111111".- signature of the city's roll of freeman. The freedom of the city had already been conferred on him by a res- olution of the corporation. ln a letter to the City Manager, Mr. l3eruar<l Shaw statcs:—— As an old hand in municipal affairs, at my age (90) unable to travel 11nd quite atnpro- vided with the means for entertaining dis- tinguislictl guests and important delegations, I can undertake nothing beyond appearing for an hour or so, probably iii a bath chair if at all. "I have been offered titles, btit Itliink they get me into disreputable company." Mr. Shaw said. "One has to change title's name. But this is a thing I really vnluc, and I 11e- lieve the future of the country in verv largely with the municipalities." Mr. Shaw said he appreciated the responsibility of a city's load- ers bestowing sticli honors: “'l‘l1cv can never be sure whether one won't end 11p bv being hanged. I am perfectly respectable by my own nature. Nevertheless l am always against the police and recognized bodies because it is their business to support the law and carry it out.

My whole life's business has been to change the law.” . -. . .

lHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Notes By The Way

For husband: 01mph; indoor: during the famllyb absence, any of the smaller piece: of mlllmery of the Juliet WW. makes a dandy pot holder. - Winnipeg Tribune.

In an Owen Sound store one day last week there was such a rush on the part of a number of women customers that the ltoire manager sounded 11 warning that If they dld not act like ladies he would refuse to put the goods on sale. The facts are that they were almost tramplng over each other ln their eagerness to purchase the commodity they wanted. This sort. of thing 1s not confined to Owen Bound by any means, but ls gen- eral throughout the country. Owen Sound Sun-Times.

The safedrlvlng campaign, a; conducted iii the Dally News is paying dividends. As an entertain- ing battle-of-the-sexes, it has drawn sharply to the attention of both men and women the conse-. quences of carelessness behind the wheel. Incidentally, the campaign is well on the way toward provid- itnz an answer to the question, ‘Am men or women better driv- ers?" Men, according to the box score reading so far, are by and large more skillful at the wheel, but women take fewer chances.- ChlCBEO Dally News,

Ffllikly. we have no patience wlth those people who want to re- form English spelling, making l: easier 11nd more consistent We put. a very low value on constqency, 15nd we see r0 rcason why spa“.- ing should be easy. After a cm"- ml WYVEY Qt’ the infcrmtlonal scene, we have decided that ttte more difficult l: country's language Ls, the more likely lt ls to oom- mand respect and. get its own way at the pence conferences As :1. language to learn and spell, E111;- ltsh ls far more difficult than Rus- sian, 1n spite cf the latter’: special Cyrllllc script. Those who seek to reform our spelling and jettison our grammar are strlk-ng at the greatest strength of the Anglo- Amerlcan alliance! — Peterborough Examiner.

Prlma Minister Mnckenzle King has disclosed why he never mar- ried, During his return to Canada last week from the Paris Peace Conference, Mr. King spoke to a group of war brides in the lounge of the Queen Mary. One of the brldes, Mrs. Lllllan Bucher, who now lives at 41110 Dot-cheater street west, made a note of the mime Minister's remarks on his bachelor- hood. "I 11m not married because I always found lt so difficult tn select a wife," Mr. King ls re- ported to have told the war brides. “And after seeing all those charming gltrls in the Queen Mary, lt i-s even harder to decide." Mrs. Bucher, who came from South Shields. Durham. said that one morning while she was walking along the deck, Mr. King smiled to her and raised his hat. “Ca-n- ode's Prime Minister gave me quite a thrill." said Mrs. Bucher. -Mc1n- treat Gazette.

Young blrds acquire their eg_ sential knowledge already tirade. Though bird youth may learn a bit through experience, by trial and error. their equipment for suc- cessful llving largely comes via their ancestors, through hand-me- down inheritance. Most of their habits and behavior are prompt-

by instinct. If we could do algebra instinctively, school days surely would be brighter. Many young mammals, however, go through a kind of schooling. Some, born m late Winter or in Spring, have finished a training period h_v September, and nre ready to graduate. They cannot ‘repeat their yearf: if they fail, they dle— by the swift pounce of the preda- tor. the gun of the hunter, from hunger or accldmt. Some of the teaching l: by the patent, sQmB comes In play, and some by the rough school of experience. Young wolves may stay In the family pack "under lnstructlon" for a year or more. Black bear seldom has more than two young. rind can $199011 8 good deal of time slap- ping her cubs into good behavior. Some young mammals are might, 5°")? 8Y9 dI-lll. some profit by their training, some do 110g _ 3W3] Ontario Museum.

Vancouver's ulster city, Victoria, dolniz a llttle heart-searching these days _ and 1111111111; lt pain- ful. _It seems that Cornelius V;1|-,_ derbilt, a tourist of note. mssed through the capital the other clay mi his way to Albeml, whereanout he owns an island. He stopped over 111 Victoria long enough m Wmlblnin of a diminished courtesy slncc l1_ls last vlslt, 10 years agm Bevrvvmzlv he said that "111 tr_v- ing to_ become commercial, Vlctcrta is losing some of its picturesque charm." This, naturally. ls shock to a community which, for {filmy years. has made a cult of quﬂintness." "quiet," and "charm" as a tourist attraction, along wlth lts old-fashioned pollcemerfs ‘tel- mets, antlque shops, chocolates and English chlna. Anyway, M; van- flt-‘Pbllt and those who worry about his views are more than sli"lit.y damp. Victoria ls growing. ItsJi-liy Pﬂizlneer. worrying about the m. m“? Wat" 51117171)’. is sure the population will be 180. lr1 an. other half-century, Not a 155g growth. but a sign of 1K2. “Dear dead Vlctorla," as some of 171i sharper crltlcr have called lt, is Coming alive. Naturally the vmell of-aheml-lavender has faded 11 llttle. You can't have lt both wavs. —Vancouver Sun. ‘ ‘llhe Cunard-Willie Star liner Queen Mary ls stlll carrylng troops, brides and children to Canada but wlll flnlsh hei- wdr work ln'()q. 10b". after which she wlll be handed over tn the renovntors, as her sister ship the Queen EH23- bem "B! bee"; aitd wlll resume sailings next aprlng a9 one o: the 819M lllXllfy liners o1! the Atlan- tic. Both lhlp! may carry scme _marka or rellca of their war rer- vlce n11 long 111i they aall the seas. There are no patches or | ell or torpedo holes because the ueem were too fast for U-boats, hut in regards the Queen Mary la 1r re- vealed that she ha: one type of souvenir that la prized and wlll be preserved. In the ordinary way of truffle the company would have been pretty mad If the passengers carved their lnltlnla and home town: on the rall of the ships, but thousands of United States and Canadian soldier! dld so. There are to be preserved, New tops wlll be placed all around the great length of rail, and the ent ton are to be awn tn ten: a and tiunr In the various opucfoin room: o

the 0M9 ‘Dion are scan of whlr the Queen ﬁr] h Ilblld. lbw

PUBLIC FORUM

This column In open lo- ilu dllouulon by corn upondanh or question d lnterut. The Ulllrlﬂﬂllhill l Guardian doe: not nonuni- ll: endorse the nplnlon 01 xrrolpondontl. .___-__--~--i- THE DRINK TIAFFIO

5ir_-, I wlsh to call attention to the message brought to the Ca- nadian people by Viscount Mont- gomery i-u which he testifies that he always keeps hls Bible wlth hlm and reads n portion of It. ev- ery day. What u testimony and what an example set before a Na- tlon by so great a man. I wonder what percentage of our Canadian people make that ‘the rule of their life; if they all di-d Canada would not be spending a millto-n dollars a day ln strong drink.

Since Viscount Montgomery has set such a worthy example of hls faith ‘in God's wisdom and power beta-re a people engrossed tn the worst evil of all time (this liquor traffic); and Mr. Bentley has en- lightened us ccncernlng the evil effects of alcohol on human wel- fare, ll. becomes more arid more 01.111011. that 11w people should =- rise 111 their might, looking to God for wisdom uhd power to over- throw and drive this 11111101‘ "a!" ﬂc entirely out of our boundaries-

But some say this ls hard to do while so many blg fellows want lt, and claim their liberty.- to have it. But, the question arises, are the people going to allow a few 111g fellows to overrule the people ti: the destruction of all, Th“; answer should be emphatically N0. “i9 wlll not allow these men to rile over us." I wlll llken them W119 a big fellow that I have heard a- bout long ago before there was either prohibition or moonshine. but lots of this good llquiii‘ that they talk about, and this big fell- low liked lt and drank lt. His Fat. 2 er had left hlm one of the fines homesteads ln the land. ﬁnd h? kept on drinking all hls ll-fe anti he went through _all of his pro- perty and his wife died broken hearted and he was left old 11nd homeless. He had a son who 11115 acquired a home by hard Work ﬁnd savlng 11nd he took the old felloyv ln, but mlnd you he took away h s ll-bcrty and dld not allow hlm any more rum. Those were the best years of the old man's life- And ln time he died and was burled and that wan the last this world had to do with hlm. That Wmlld be the way wlth these blg fellows 1f their ll-berty was taken aim)’ from them and not allowed an? more of that good liquor that 1s so dear their hearts. They Wrm-d be better off and some day they would die and be buried and that would be the last this world would have to do wlth them, but the Bible says after death the llldtl‘ merit, 'Nuff sod! _

I was talking with a woman a few days ago who told me that she was in town one day early ln the summer and she diad pc- caslon to go to a_ doctors office. and as she went in there was a man whom she didn't know followed her in. The doctor wasn't 111911’ but the office zirl was there. and this man asked for H Sﬁfllil and the girl asked him for I115 “time and address. When he gave his name and address the ladvhenrly dropped, for sh1_= knew of this main and supposed him to be a respect- able temperate man, Now_ if that was that man's first script that was his first step on the road loading to a drunkurdKs grave. and a drunkurrfs hell. for the 311116 teaches that no drunkard shall ln- herit the Kingdom of’ Heaven; and 1t teaches also that they that mls5 Heaven have only one 911191‘ D1399 to go and that is described as th_e Bottomless Pit where there t! weeping and wailing and gnash- lng of teeth, where the worm dleth not and the fifre is never quenched. I wonder howv many there are to- day in this Province on that iruad wlth their script carryiinlz them down to perditlrin. Be wise men and stop this, the way is dark. the doom hangs heavy, the fate is sure. What of the nltzht. Oh, what of the night wlth this mantle of sin enshrotiding the Nation? Righteousness exalteth a nation but such an awful sin as this is a reproach to any people.

I am, Sir, etc.

TEETOTALER

Clothes And The Lady

"The low-necked dross and bold look of the wearer are signs of the present fast, frivolous and ln- decorous age. The Glrl of the Per- lod ls a creature who dyes her hair 11nd paints her face; no one can say of the Modern English Glrl that. she is tender. loving, re- tired, or domestic." Were iliuse words written today? No. they were written just eighty years ago and the trouble had started wlth the allegedJlauntlng of ankles on the Parade at Brighton. It, was said that "at the seaside most of

i 1

the admiration they hope to excite and reveal ln the mlnclng airs they assume at the apprtmCh of the opposite sex."

The furore about ankles eighty years ago seems incredibly remote when the Brighton beaches of to- day are crowded wlth brown-skin- ned holiday-makers but, as C. Wkl- lett Cunnlngton pointed out in a recent BBC broadcast. Vlctorlms took the matter of dress very ser- iously. It had social slgnlflcance. Its alm was to indicate the wear- er's social pusltloii-whether the was single or married, owned n carriage and a lady's maid. In

the American and Canadian sol- dlers who sailed ln the Queen Mary ever expected to do so. Many may hope to take 11 trlp huck to England some day, and if they sull in that vessel lt wlll glve them a great "kick" to discover the section of the rall bearing lhelr‘ lnlttals, -— St. Thomas Timeo- Journal,

the young ladies are thinking of '

sey Breeders Association,

A full attendance is

fact, lt almost told you the I119 of her income. If the lady was very young tt conveyed the Hr:- pression that har palm ﬂW-d doubtless afford a comfortable dowry, and lf she was manned that her husband was 11:1 i! sound financial and social position.

It was essential that her dress. her small gloved hands and deli- cate altr should show that the lady did no manual work. We read of a mother remrqvln her daughter for removing her gavel in church. “But, Mama, what 1a one to do if one: hand: persplre?" The answer was simple: “My love. the Perfect Lady does not persplre." For ln those far-off days the rule was that "horses sweat, gentlemen perspire, but ladies-—only glow." The modern hiker might like to know what her grandmother was ndvlged to take on a walking tour. She required. we are told, "tow cotton dresses, one cashmere dress, one ulster, one alpaca dust- cout, one parasol, one umbrella. one walking stick, one palr of shoes, one pair of button boots, slx pain of stocklngl. two straw hats, one green vell, and a small flask of brandy tn case of fut-nt- ness. The woollen tindergarments must come up to the neck and down to the middle of the Lhlghs, wlth long sleeves; thls, wlth flannel drawers and g light-color- egﬁettlcoat 1| all that ls need- e .

That is how grandmother went. hiking, and she played tennis ln

gloves, apron, bustle and ten pounds of clothing. WON'T TALK CANBERRA, Australia - (OP)

- Art-led tn the House of Rome. sentattves 1.! Australia had invest. lgated Communist activity or un- dertaken counter-espionage, E. J. Holloway, acting attorney-general replied 1t would not be in the public interest to disclose the L1- formattorl

RICES EIVAL

Wheat Ls a more popular food than rice lri north China.

the Guernsey Breeders of P. E. I.- an important message for all Breeders.

urgently reqtiested.

That, rushing oh

Dr. A. R. Campbell, Secretary CanadianGuern- Guelph, 0nt., will address

Dr. Campbell has

GUY RODD, Sec'y. P. E. I. Guernsey Club.

THE MIDNIGHT WIND

0! I could laugh to hear the mid- night. Iind

its way careless sweep,

Scatter-s the oceun waves. I could wee

Like to a child. raised mind

On wings of winds eyed Plaantasy.

And her rude vlslgzu give severe

delight. 0 wtntgled bark! How swift along e night; Pasrd thy proud keel! nor shall I let so by Lightly of that. drear hours the memory, Whenlwet and chilly on thy deck a Unbonneted, and gamed upon the oo , ‘ Even till ll: seemed o pleasant thing

And P For now to my

comes wild-

t d .-- To beoresolvﬂ lnto the elfiental wave, 0r take my portion wlth the winds --¢hiu-los Lamb.

that rave.

BRUISES

Than’: nothing b oqnl Miami's. It "uh: hold".

Antlupdc, noothlng, hauling. Glvo: quick Iollol I

2O

LINMENT

EI-IrSEPTEMBER 12mg i i Guernsey Breeders Meeting

DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

Saturday Sept. 14111. at 8.30 P.M. 11.8.1.

imbrings out the full beauty

of Trusses. All sizes.

M

T

Travel

Included. TRAVEL BY BUS-

Charlottetown to Montreal vla. ley Route. One Way $19.85.

TRAVEL BY BUS—

QUICKIES

September and October are delightful months to Travel. economical trips to Boston and Montreal for you and your frlands.

CONSULT

Island Motor Transport

’%Q%%l%%l%>ﬁ@%l%>@

ts%d‘z?it§i@t%m%t%t%t%%

By Bus

Charlottetown to Boston Ono Way $17.20. Return Fare $31.00 To: Swmver privileges m route l: requested.

the Beautiful St. John River Val-

Retum Fare $35.70 Tax Included. Stop- over privileges on route ff requested.

Lovely

4

Wood ls|ands—6ariliou Service

With the Prince Nova and Charles A. Dunning now in operation the schedule is as follows:

Leave Wood

Islands 7 a.m. 9 a.m. 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 5 p.m. Leaves - Caribou 7 a.m. 9 a.m. 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 5 p.m.

Operating Dally including Sundays. navuonr SAVING TIME _ RATES: Same as 1945. For Daily Information Listen in to CFCY 7:30 "AM.

Each Morning, NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LTD.

R. E. MUTCH, President.

By Ken Reynolds

/ 1T‘. 3 2 "1 ' c

“Prayer ll alrliiht. Reverend-but you 1111111111 u; 111.

rnnltl I m by Jim ma: 11 mm 011111-111‘; wui Ad!”

v—-—————-————--—

Professional Bards

Tel. 589

PUBI IC STENHGRAPHER

Bllmenlfllilln: oardg and circulars, concert programs, cmrespondenco

Apt. No. 4, Connuuzht Ame,-

Q OQ‘

Morrell and Company

WO-OO-MOO-Oﬁ-OQ-GO-OO-O-OQO

[Nona 2080 Randolph W. Mannlnl. 0.5.

§O-OO§§.\

F§OOQQOOO4OO4 '0 OQOOOQOOOQO-QQW

o ooooooooooooooo-obooo

of your natural complexion i

iiﬂlolirtgmngives your skin that soft, satin-smooth, star-like look of loveliness

you have always wanted.

Telephone 315 l

The 2 Macs

149 orraroebi-ge Street. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island

We canry a complete llna

Scientific

Sweeilish Massage

M. J. McKINNON '7- Musseur and Hydro Tlieropylst. 32 Hensley SL, Ch’town. Graduate of National College.

For Foot Ailments

cousuur B, J. A. BROWN, D.1'

. Orthopedic

GHIRCPODIST

Id! Great George Street CHARLOTTETOWN. P.E.l.

NEIL W. HIGGINS

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown P1). Box 66

typing 11nd bookkei-plng. HELEN GIDDEN Telephone 189ml.

Pownul Street.

Chartered Accountant: z

linden: Trust Building

h-rlottetown

il. 11. 00.41111 a c0.

Chartered Accountants

s: Grafton Street. Charlottetown Box lﬂ

{i

W. l. BENTLEY. ILP. I. A. BENTLEY, K-O.

Banister: and Attorneys“ Law

Ill Prlnoo

McLeod & Bentley i 4 Q i

Strict

Charles R. Mcquald ILA. ' Barrister, Solicitor. _ Notary. Eta.

Intern Trim hnlldlul. Charlottetown nPhono I'll!

FREDERIC A. 1.1111111: