lore min Ii sii

(‘nr- 1th

fro:

PAGE rink

ale of the community, a factor of gre tarzce during any peraod oi strazzz.

suggested correspond wit :I'iose on * to be he '

ﬂit“ BIIARLOTTETOWN a unnnuua

ﬁl-rrning fully ifounded In I887;

u .. >_——-———— v President lnut. ( ul. \\. Chester S. .\lcLuro - ‘ \|._@.tq.~n.'<-r.i J. R. animal. F.J.I.D so r _ - 4 l. l). .-\. . ac’ nuon. . . . s-ecreun‘ h 1n; Director. J R. Burnett. F..I.l. [rank “talker and [in A- BT53‘

FI'IF~(RH"T’IO.\' RATEQ u,‘ | p L 1_ 3L! l :- _-car, 52-5’) for 6 B100! " Blnlilg} fr r Z in-rtrflfisl.) Srlld f0!’ 0n! 019mb- City UCl|\fl'_". ~ ‘u pry year, $3.00 for 6 manual. . ‘i tor 3 monlhussoo u: v B hlall In (at. .1 and L- .5 -\ - P" I i lanai-day “cvkl! ~l~i n” aw - 0° 1°! 6 “"1"” ‘w o p 5w f-ir Li‘ month.

nu § 53 5'. 1

B. N p m n- r;

The Vimy Memorial

There r._s been no

Ifh; Jfzmnri; is Weaker than fir: the ll err/test Ink.”

_ , ---- i

iiznnr. Jtivr: 1. 1940

_ were EHBCXS o tltese men, but they bro the shape of spl

{notes av m: WAY

l

T "Are there any mtezugent ,, ->~ °..._. p“, i," We don't

least 155 American cities now targ periczzg meters, rune m azd have nat re- . P3115’; Atimzrgstra- House says. Tn: . ‘n was made m ncnta C. '. on._v f.ve years 'I‘he record fndxates that. r ers are a success. recewcd $260000 ers fr: 1939. Wasn- ed on.y 538.000. . at a d:f.'er "ce in the rwo c. s ... -_ Louzsvtlle Ky.

__ _ 4 ‘ , most people \\ m I, Hlllldl ts by especial- GCDUBL)’ " DCSElZI.

. Gcvcral

us exp was only to be "expe \v, < r is so typical of him."

U ' v ' be more i mressive than these

°"l"l'“l “i w" around _-\.r.

I ~ 4 r ‘ . xurazxce, tlte large c l» l. I lﬂ-cvv on row" and the care. v kept grouncs.

rnent looks after the upkeep of ‘ts 'es and It tiiw=e v.“

the crntra

,:»'-o. are tl. r"fs hi"'.:r. ' Tie Lori.‘ — EDITORIAL NOTES

Hf"er is not greed be exjecs '0 have ,h:m or. a

, but .

i-,-.

U U I I

Congratulations to Mr. H. R. Stewart on his ' .ed appointment to the rat-w prst

_ 2,111 (‘Z .\i,.

e YC_’JQ&I€§._'.' . -

s were due to ,-

‘1, Prcmzer] S _.

'.l"i:c_v are finin;

. v 'l?>., $10 tor not o . - v

' this statement a request "i tire House of Comrtions

. ,, a o lzrsz: Fora

Pictonians are still prod r: c’ r Fcotia tcrrninus of the \\'b.~l ls“ ' \v:ll cos‘. a ruin: of SW11" “i? PaEFflg b‘? fences in cotiscqazciace oi I..:s .\.a_ic=._': s gov- there‘ '."g’l0m and/or any u n a a ' of citbcr gov- rncnt and per- .r.e manufacture ' 1v I. 1933-" "I must point out

There has just been i==ucrl frcm the press a ‘ ed edition o ‘ l‘ ' Directzryy" a n: respeczing services for with and in Canada. I: is c t" 8°"°-'"""-°“" m . erick \\'illfam watziiee, the t. t“: c“?! be "teased ‘shipping. and will be found 2.". of ‘F’: other gowrnmmtihavivng anything to do wftl:

. . l s m".

inir-Jrinzitu-n crested in trade ed b)‘ Mr. Fred- '-kn0\vn writer on "ilualile by those Jlllllg and sea

A

WE-"TTTI , transport generally. It is ptzblisberl by the Nu- MY- }"1’-‘“"° “(l h" wilagl-l" ha" "m tional Business Publications Ltd, Gardcnvale,

nruplcd to use these “privdlcgec? communications Qum

u the basi which reflect wrious- ' u a a a

l)’ V" l“ "- I: l‘ only when At their old tricks. It has been custnmarv

"W4 ?° P" » “ A“ P‘ * f ‘ha! fhc)’ ‘kwlo? for Liberal politicians to make appointments, and

quell" °f '3“ '1 f-‘e tbcn legislate the appointees into permanencies. F10?" Y'° f"?! 15511 °l EH55“! Um“ 31) w‘ Revenue Minister Ieslcy has introduced in the

. "fionrand answers: ' *1 tbe Minister of Supply of securing the pro- Zne guns and tanks in 4e! in any of the existing fac- tories in Cara z. If no, have order; been placed, r‘. ."r v- ‘"-.: urrrtint.

Mr. l? er to Question r ls: "Yes."

House of Common: a bill to amend the Na- tional Revenue Act to rcgularize the system of appointing certain officers which has been fol- lowed since 1934. Under the bill customs ap- praisers, officer: ln the customs-excise preven- tive nervice and officers assigned u investiga- tors of values and claims for drawbacks will be appointed by the Civil Service Commission, rather than by the Minister u was the pro- cedure previously. Also all person: in these job: who were appointed by the Minister will retain their positions and their status will be placed be- yond any possible doubt. a a a o

Everywhere one goes dissatisfaction l: found with the Mackenzie King regime. The Prime llfinister, says the Gazette, did not go back into office with the acclaim of a tinitcd people and be is not in office now with the support of a un- itcd people. There were 4.505.745 votes cast in the general election of last March and of these Liberal candidates polled 2.513.324, or less than 5; per ccnt. The remaining 4_=-plits wcre dis- tributed among other parties but they wcre all '- su ccs~fizl recorded against .\lr. King and his gnrrcrmnwit. t" T. . m." compcti- .\'r»" ing has transpired since the 26th of .\l:n"cIi ' " 1 ' " 3 licW-r equip- ll!) i cafe that public opinion as rccorrlcrl in the ' " . the pru- pop tlnr vote of March 271th has altered in favor amwwc- "f ifzcl Prime Rlinister. .~\ great rlcal lms tran- lrrive spircd which indicates, and very strongly, that puff?" opinion has been ntoving in flue opposite (hrrmnn, 311d very rapidly. The fact that so nar- rwv a tmrqin of the [iopular vote pr-v-lucr-rl so hum n majority is nrirlicr ltcrc nor tlvrc. (‘X- crp: as sugqcstiirg a grnvc wcnknc=s F"'lll(\\'lll‘l't’

canvassed t": p"? ductior. or’ nubsta: . ‘

To Qtv-v»: 2. ﬂue ifrfwffant one: VI-Ixcluding Bren gyms.

____________.__ Olrl Home \Veek Proposed

Provincial Ex- waS to have been held ' e wisdom of rn in view t tite- usual -~: t furs have been the comprehen- r-l. D. A. Blac- f‘ “on showed a l over tlic

-..~' [n

‘ l \‘.' - -~.i"c .. in rlv; c'~ct~rr.l ,~_~.;~tcn1. The paint is tint the

‘ .- not l'>lI'YvCf1‘.llll."\' is anything but unitcrl lrclvnrl .\lr. .\l:ic-

a.» 1 - s‘ . ‘ 3w t o.‘ thuri~ts kcnzYP king and that it was not so unitcrl nu \ ' ‘ r- _ v ‘ . r I- , bu? tlzrrc .\l:irvb zfth. l.‘ thinks lrss of bfm zuw than it did

I-u, zm/l Ir-s 1.: prirty Qnvcriiivictir_

(urn i‘ lt uzi-

111]“? fiirturr ..

f ' uu :1 slipufil dur-t: .8 snrtiuvlrif wore clearly sume of flzc -- ‘ ' w Il ns our run I iliYz cu tlvu w. rr» ilotzc by the govt ruritr-tit ]iI'iUl' M

,- W ' -‘ 1gp "llll w. i-f rw- ‘i. iI i" d: and i. in ;| lriwlllllll f» urn--

n I .- ~ n~ ll.il'lw-~¢l iuwtim" l_v \-.l._\' .\lr_ King; s w» ilvIvtiuiuc-l l» .;'-' - ' --{ .1 -:|Vv u \ with 3;» 1-» tln» i'~‘i'i'r_\' ulw u ll-r dltl. ll ..:< llflklll at

- r ' - iiiorf- lulrrwl, tliv ("/ll<_'l‘l¢l*‘l1 flat .\lr, King I‘~lllll'l'."§ llflilvrllul

= - - ‘ ~ ’ " ' ' if lrv w flld lloruv lll1l.'_\' in Irrm~ o." lslrprad illitlCxi. l’. can arritc n‘. t:

‘k __;; ;;, ;.¢._-;.iiig up im- mur- nu other conclusion.

._....-..-_._J~ ...-.-.4.J_ .. -.... ..~._. ..¢..|s.4..4,..._....

and dzspute over metnzxtg that w.ll to me dzstnct, t. ey can see for . And aimost a: tnc . n: the-Q: may spend twice as much on something else ltratzszen: and utterly value.e.ss.- Rivter "limes, Albert .

GBQQ-f OI‘

All dlctatorshlps are born ln the ' "t. T" " su: ve for a Lme 1:". ' " tnvazza me

.g t c. 1s pllbllCiiﬁ‘. I m st < top tree expresszcn. censor the radzo. = r‘ _ r .:ze

61:.

r

e _ .5 5,000 puznes G man pLanes c. to be Lrst reerves tor

l t.

‘.0 gnve the ' 19-12. Mean- l I? ‘.56

'| fl

I

David llarum ls dead. So are his

' ' ‘s age. Wnc-n David and

‘ b0 ms, {nose were

1i. I‘. was up to] are. L1 inc 11.1.56 ,>.i\i:1(u and name me l1 ' 1e s1. me buyer WAS stung. But tile n .-c d.d not kul nun. nor (110. it kzll alyuodq- 9.5g, New RDCYIv-N. N.‘ Y, has found

that S.C(ll1\’1—'l'JZ1(l curs are dgjjer- . l" sccord-haitd horses. A

‘ student biuullt cne"

\\...1 dctcctlve brakes. It killed ltuu. Within a itiatter of nctus, inc City Council, ccordmg to thel

. Anzencan Municipal. ASSOCIHUCH, nan passed an ordinance XOTDZd- £11118 sills of cars not mcehnncal- d‘ sound. — Kitchener Record.

Tlfo Kingdom o! the Nether- lands ibow Countries), ccmmcnly caiied HoLand (Woodland) alter tr-vo of its provinces has a pqpujg- K1011 of 8.560.000 1n its 13,514 square mics - about. half the 5128 of new BHXHSWICK, Belgium has 8,. 2n0.000 1n its 11.750 miics - a utne more titan half the area of Nova scctza. Tne latter PODUlQLOn s1 gm. ly exceeds that of Canada east of glghfanltvcba. boundary. __. Toronto

There are various ways of deal- uig uitn a dandeuon-tnfested lawn, me mos: cowardly of whxh 15 w move to another aide of town. Tnere 1s u ecncol tvhich holds

concrete and paint. l1. green. Bea rtd mzs, there are the kmcnen K1110 method of extracczon, pre-

stimed to reduce the hips but, fhkh wmalav break; the back; .1137. stand-up tccnruquo loy-

tng a long-handled gadget. wnh hroncs, and the cnemicnl method. Agmn. there 1s a strategy afmeq i" blll-(l 11D the as: of the lawn, 11s by .@‘t:r.g inc grass g0 iuunow. 0d for . e summer. or TQTUAZZIHQ 1t 110132., on tne tlzcory c..‘cn_ 1n succumb to too rtcn - - Drssibie dzrcctmirs the can take are inniuncraole, and ("CWT 5'0" 51H“! J-ou may be sure the dzmdctzcn viii. not care. 1L 1s the outstandzng cxcmtwlnr of p31- icncc and hardzhcod, and abdxLy to slllTlYe me slings, arrows and fill’. nfmf uettlcrs c! ouLrageig-u; (gr- func. - bctrnft Ncves.

a. i.

I hrIIr-ve In boys and girls, lhQ mcn and wcmeti of a 319,1; tom“. row; mat WHJPOIWGX‘ me bry sow- (“h the man Sllflll reap. I bs-Aevg

‘ PUP" M ' rat" : lll rue of sthcol. , 1n i"; and in tn: g ' ct h rv- . I br-Leve ln wi dom as revcand .n ltvmrin 111's as “wt as in the pages of the prntcd hock: 1n 1c: zts tuvgi.‘ m; 5) "' ' prrcr" as bf.‘ cxrm -' to wrvlt w?!‘ “‘~ l- i" ' "v

to think wt: the head; I‘1 l.~...'.v-

. . Plllfilt‘ .‘ ‘ca

o P: '5 '35

in the norm, 1n

lIlf/v Us 0.x. l: m" I‘! v-W-tv _ just rcriurl for ull we arc and all vxr- d“. l h

: in tlv- Pun c nnd

l A11. an Sclzoob.

3m purine! the blond and we

. 1.1:: tn" max , , l I bclzcve in beauty In a

H o‘ diors‘ I b“ Price per pound

.1 . fltut vvutv a d.-v we receive a -' P‘ o’ Box n‘ ‘e 1n 11v.‘ present and g

. and in tuc ruvme )0)‘ ..__ b

THE CHARLOTTETO\VN G UARDIAN

Citadels 0f Security

p What fpndon and Bail-tad mew ‘to the w rld‘: trade and M 186W’! ‘o; 53a v m the '-vor!d‘s economy is bean; bmugnt to the fore these days b5 lTJéZXZ€$S leaders Lu other pouxttrtes wonder what would 1:18P- goen to utter-national commerce and 411m,“ g me worst-the unbe- jkevable --happened and lnndon should fall

Particularly} concerned L: buff‘- ers. industria amine?“ l! 97° ' linen: businessmen of the III-Md ‘states, with Lrus annety being cent- red ll! wall street. Nothing short of parafye; would be suffered by world trade, 1t Ls feared, 1f me ﬁn- aizcal and commercial life u! Great Britain were ‘dtsrupled. 10f London ls the worlds banker and uacer.

In a normal year of peace more than 125 nullozn tons of ca: . val-

ued at about six billion dolars in ; move 1n and out of .

peace-time. _ British ports. '1‘.*~.:s huge vo.ume of commodities. 1n the form of raw materzals and nnzsned goods. come-f» from the ends of the earth and goes there too. ‘The Uruved States 1S a profitable participant 1n this trade. Last year lt sold more than 500 tnillzon dollars’ worth o! zoo-as to Great, Britain, which repfeﬁen!‘ ed about 16 per cent. of total Am. erlcan exports. In return l: bought from Britain 00d: to t-he value of 150 million do r5 .91- ubout 8 1-2 per bent. or American import-i. Britain therefore purchased from lthe United szates about three and ‘a half zimes as much as the lat- lte; bought. from Britain, showing that John Btill Ls certainly one of Uncle Sam's best customers. Despite claims to the contrary. [Wall Stmet. still recognizes LOn-

rdon as the world's financial centre .-

‘zn cons eration of the volume of ‘secv es traded on the London . ..ge. London also determines e prices of many 0f the worlds such as rub-

lpr;mary' commodities,

jbﬂ‘, wool, jute. cocoa, tea, coppe {lead and spices. Llverpool vtlrtualn yc

rcls tzte cotton and wheat ts o.‘ the world and strongly __ 1e 5 the dzmesticeconomyfor farmers in North America, Brazil. .-\."§9.'2ll7‘.a and AustralmThousands ....h ships plv the seas of the world an: keep the natural move- ment of trade 1n constant flow. The British pjutld sterling is the QTJY nor on the world's economic cngiiue, steadyma and balancing it.

Who lives if Eingland dies? Who trades 1f London falls? The an- swey is n negative too alarming to contemplate, nor 1s there Justifica- tion for anv such alarm ur ae- featism. But it does show what cnzazicls of securitgv England and London are to the orderly life of r31 zvcrld and what chacs would ln- 1bly follow wghout, Lhem.

m

‘Ill

‘There 1,; a road that running always Cuts on the country of Again Axcizers stand there on every side An‘ as it runs Times dccr ls slain And lies wehcre 1t has lain.

That busv clock shows never an hour.

All flies and all in fllyzht mus! tarry.

The huxttei" shoots the empty 821'

Far on before the quarry,

which falls through nothings there to parry.

The lion couching ln the centre With mountain head and sunset.

row Rolls down the everlasting slope Bones rrckcd an age n20. And the bones rlsc up and go.

Tiers the bezlnnlng ﬂndS the end Rcfcre beiinnlnz ever can be.

And the ma! runner never letwes The starring and the ﬁnishing free. The budding and the fading tree.

There the ship sailing safe 1n har-

. l!’ Long FlHFP in many a see. drowned. i The treasure bumlnz ln her boll! Sn near will never be found, sunk past nll sound.

we s

There a man on a summer evenllng Rs-clines at ease Mp0" hls tomb

And in his mortal effigy.

And thr-re wlfbln the womb,

The cell of doom.

The ancestral deed Ls thought Add clone.

And l" a million Fdens fall A mllllc" Adams drowned ln dar - ness. For smal‘ ls srreal and great ls small, And a blind seed all.

—Edwfn Mull.

“isciviasm out. l a TREATMENT r03 f

t SEED POTATOES

Ono pound wﬂl tun from u.’ , to 80 bushels. . One pound tln - — - 3 .30

t?’ at a»

- 1 F“ d lln 3OO 2 {O0 ‘ii-Eli’? - J- ° .1»

CERIISAN NEW IMPBO DRY DISINFECTAlQWD FOB WHEAT — OATs .. One pound tln - - - $1.00 , Five pound Mn - - -. 33,99 ll -—-—— HO WORM A. TONIC POWD”

ll m r w raidder ‘Trill o@ou.g‘ffly Till? S 0

a i l- l" l1

l nll trace: ornu u a W lllmxirovo the health o! yo?" , Onfpound package _ ._ 35¢

__.__. HORSE CONDITION POWDER

fi‘ﬂfifl

omiaks mac "llTJ-llfi; an y! e n a , - edlcs all nil: tronblenﬂg-hqlrigmg splrndld eradlcltor of worms.

__..5¢¢

lh I I r I ﬂ g Mu." " - "are:

.___.____ PROMPT ATTENTION

TllE TWO MAGS

' ,2 2.. ‘L. "i

up to $20.

"IA; BARGAIN

i

U

_€ .

‘ SUIT SALE

Friday and Saiurday

$l7.95

Your cholce of Men's fine worsted cults, regularly $25. Those suits are odd-only one of a kl

JUNE7

nd-fo dearth‘??? . ‘T Anolrher Clearance Line

Cf en's Suiis

$lll.95

YOU JUST

MEN'S WEAR

Young Men's and 3Ten’s Suits in worsted and {weeds worth $14 Friday and Saturday :95

CAN ’T AFFORD TO MISS, SEE WINDOWS

HENDERSON & CUDMORE

Tomato Globe

When the Dominion declared war against the German aggressor Last. September, the Prime Lflnister told parliament that Canada was to be the arsenal of the Empire. "Of special and vital importance," he said, "is the furnishing of s mlies of all kinds to the British and Al- lied powers-munitions, manufac- tures and raw materials and food- stuffs."

Canadian industries were to be geared for war. “The urgent neces- sity of a constant supply of muni- tions," contended .\fr Mackenzie King, "and the ab‘ of Canada, because of lts lndlLi.flfll cquipmcn: and its relative acccsibliitv to the main theatres of the war. n mm": these needs in great measure, arc apparent."

No one could have stated the case better than the Priztme .\ftn- lster: "Canada Ls. of all nan-Euro- pean countries, thc ncarrst 122d surest source of these indispensable materials and stipplics. I; m._ be said with assurance that a deter- mined national effort to bring our industry and agriculture to the point of highest efficlencv. and to keep them at that high level. will be of the utmost importance to thes common cause. Specific measures which we propose to recommvrlri m order to make an effectzve m" ..- tlon in m‘, and other fro. will shortiy be announced."

That was the Prime lfinhsfer of Canada talking last September. It. is now June of the following year- nlne months later-and hcres the Canadian Manufaturers‘ Amwcia- tion talking in annual convention at. Winnipeg: “When the war be- gan the way was open for using Canadian factories for war produc- flon on a large scale, but unfortun- ately only u small fraction of Cn- nadlan industrial Cﬂpaﬂiy w-as utll- lzed.“ And only a small fractzon Ls still being utilized.

O I

-

Before the Great War not one shell had ever been made 1n Cana- da oufslde of a Government arsen- el. We were told we could not take fuses. Before the war ended four hundred Canadian lIICiOHCS had produced shells and fuses by the million. We made more than $l,000-, 000.000 Wort-h of munitions for Great Britain alone.

Canadian manufacturers fn an- nual convention at. Winnipeg de- clared Ln formal resolution last P11. day that they are ready right now f0 mobilize the entire

l1. experlmce. equipment and re-

“ 1! lflilﬂlly Apparent that the Govemment.

Action, Not Alibis, Wanted

plenty. The ﬁrst. Division is stvllalnf: d because 1_t_hii:riof_becn,

and Mall

completely equipped. Is it not high time industry got the green light?

Hon. CD. Howe told Parliament on May 22 that Canadian Industry had been prevented from paving its full par: in manufacturing the sin- ews of war because of lack of co- operation by British industrial f;rms,' which were unwilling to par: wi.n pians and specifications for mechanical equipment used by the m“ n and Canadian Armies. Only . Wednesday in the Senate Right Hon. Arthur Melghen pleaded with the Canadian Government to cease blamxti’; Britain for failure ln Ca- nada. and to discontinue the prac- tice o.‘ saying. "The British Gov- crtrmetif only asked for that."

We cannot win the war with alf- bzs. Reasons for not attaining re- salts will not stop Hitler. In the Sennfe and in the Commons our Cabinr-f Afinlsters have passed the b f0 Britain. Passing the buck push the Germans back

inc Rhine. Only men and nns and tanks and bomblng Planes wil do that.

Le‘. us admit that we made a. miscalctilation when we reckoned on being stronger 1n the second year of the war than the first. and in the third year than the second. H‘ r wouldn‘! waif for us. He rd on launching his blitzkrieg last momh. We made a mistake. but mistakes are criminal only 1f we fail to profit by them. Let us start vigorously from here.

It ls futile to blame previous Ad- mi Jiillﬁf‘ . or even tn condemn Mr. Afackc zie King ‘because he lived with this crasis for two years and did precious little about ft. It is a waste of time and energy to scold Hon. Raoul Dandurand, the Government leader 1m the Senate. who was once President of the League of Nations and should have l-tnowvn more than ordinary folk about the threat of Hltlerlsm. 1t- ls useless to flay the Cabinet which blames Britain for Canadian apathy without producing documentary proof that Britain ls to blame for

sister nation of equal stat

Obviously. we nine be to say the least. The or. do now is to skip the exci.

e

i’ es n slam vigorously from here-mg: ously and energetically, and w! everything we have.

Volunteer Workers

(Halllax Chronlciel

Efforts by the Cros to compile regzstra local volunteer workers time military areas step 1n the

unforeseen trouble occurs.

The effort ls pralsewor ‘ 1f. reveals a willingness down the complacency- been to prevalent in 1h; c None of us anticipate or

pared.

There Ls much that can to improve preparedness home front. much that u‘ helpful at the same time motfng greater keeness a

but for any kind of war work. 1W1‘

fuwa where letters offering s» are filed. But-the work of t

bureaus throughout. the would gather many

lent their enthuslasm to reef tlon and encouraged others to o unteer.

square pegs in round holes. services and experience ClS-Silfléd, ople could be amgne to duties fr?

fitted

the lack of action on the part of l

other kinds of work, necessary!

dcsin trouble, but it 1s best to face pour billtles, even remote, and be pro

be dam _ ‘he

3. w ness. A general registration of vol» unbeers, not only for emergency

be useful. There 1s at present a Vol- untary Regzstrafion Bureau a’ 0t- zces

but» eau might well be extended. Branch muntry more RAT."- especlally 1f u few lnlercsted people

fl-

l.

The registration would afford an opportunity to many wlllln: but puzzled people to offer their servlcn 1n the general effort. I! would be useful too 1n avoldlni the placing:

W"; properly

d

r which they are most

‘that ls an important aspc of —“—“7

(Continued 0n DB8! 9. col a»

Y For a Delicious Cup o

Orange Pekoe Tea Mr. Tea Poll Says:

4 Use BRAHMIN i Full Flavoured Tea

f

-_..

Rem alﬂ! A

PER

n Island F“v°r“e

FIG

HICKEY t.» NICHOLSON

TOBACCO ('0. LTD., CHARLOTTETOWN