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PAGE FOUR ‘I'll! _ ciiiinionrrowu auiiiniu

Iornlll Dolly (Ilnllol ll II?)

President: Llaut, Col. II. Chock! l, III-IN Hus Prulthnll l. I. IIIIIIO“ IJJ.

Llout. Col, l). l. Ila lllll. 0L0, ldllnl Ind llllll I ""01"". il- I UIPII“. IJJ- luulnu lidlioruil Inn Wnlliu, and uau, Ill A.

Burlap“, Il.O.N.V,II_ (0: Auﬂu Invite)

SUBHCIIPTION IATII l; I41] ll P. I. l. HAO pn- yuan UM for I month: IlJ-‘i for I months: I00 for one month City Delivery ".00 per yuan IS-W for l manila $1.15 (or I mnnthn 00o for one month I; Ill! lo other Provinces nml UJJ. IlJll snare-y Weekly! $1.00 iwr nan 0.00 for I We for I month:

XI Iﬁil‘ manila, The Charlottetown Ourrlln In! be obtained ll lluunllufl Nun Aloncy. ‘linen IIIIIIO, III lurk] (III Iﬂlllh News Agency, Corni- Mlli ud Wnnhllgton Iolhli Iotrupulltun Nun Anvnny, [Ml Pool It. leaned; J. Illa l“ Bu; It, Toronto; New: Bland Chitin! IAIIIIII Ottnui walla’: New: lurid ludbury. 0am Bub Ioblcco Shop. Mountain, N. B.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Tlum the Weakest Ink.”

SATURDAY, JUNE ii, ms ' Father Of The Navy

For Canadians the encounter of the Shannon and the Chesapeake in June has a special inter- est at a time when the Canadian Navy is tak- ing 0n a new stature and bulldlllgjlp a sturdy tradition, says a lbroiito paper. For ll’. W35 ii gz-vcar-old Halifax-born second lieutenant who took command of the Shannon when Capt. Broke was wounded and his first lieutenant killed. This young lieutenant lived to become Sir l"ro_vo \Vil- liam Parry \\-'allis, RN, G.C.B., Senior Ad- miral of the Fleet. Though he lived to_ pass his ioist birthday he was accorded the unique dis- tinction of being retained on the active list for life, contrary to the rule wlllCll Rqllll" Ad‘ niirals of the Fleet to retire at the age of seventy.

At the time of his death 0n Pﬁlllllﬂfy 131 1892» it was recalled that Sir Provo Wallis was known as "the fiitlicr of the Royal Navy” and lhll l" had acmaity entered the service before the end oi the prcccding century. He was born on April 12th, U91, at llailifax, N.S., son of Provo Feathcrstoiie Wallis, Chief Clerk in the Naval Yard there. At the age 0f f9“ Years h“ ‘lanle was entered on the books of one of the Klflgs ships, and towards the end of i800 he j0lﬂ€d the Cleopatra with which ship_tn i8o4, under command of Capt. Robert Laurie, he first went to sea. He was between nine and ten years old when he saw his first engagement, the Cleopatra suffering capture by the French frigate Ville de Milan. A week later, however, she was R- covered by H.M.S. Leander following an er}. gagement in which the Ville de Milan was in turn captured. Midshipman Wallis was trans- ferred to theprize whose name was llloffﬂwd lo H.M.S. Milan. _

At i 5 years of age, young Walliswas promoted to acting lieutenant in H.M.S. TriumPh- and f“ 17 ‘Va; transferred so Bellonaas Masiterss Mate. In iSio he wasshipwrocked lfl H. ll . - Curieux while blockading Gilﬂdahl-‘Pe “d was h-angfgrrgd to H.M.S. Galiore. Thereafter he szw service in Observator, Dflver and Einulous e- fore being appointed to the Shannon m January. i812. He had been with this ship nearly a year and a. half at the time of the famous encounger with the Chesapeake. _Iri acknowldegment of l5 services on that occasion he received a letter of thanks from the Admiralty and a sword from his captain. _ _ _

He saw service in the Mediterranean at the time oi the Crimean ivar, and m 1857 “'35 Ad‘ miral and Commander-in-Chief of the south- east coast of America. _At one P°Y1°d m h: career he was senior officer aboard H.’ M. lNarspitc, a name famous in the last vial‘ all in this.

The Canadian Navy of today may Wfll TB" member the Canadian Admiral who was lﬂlllel" of the Royal Navy." He was a first lll1l< lll the chain of the Canadian naval tradlllvll-

Lord Halifax On_ Prayer

Lord Halifax took time out recently to de- liver a profoundly religious address before Laval [nivei-sity; The‘ lOllOWIHg passage from his speech, ilcziliiig with the efficacy and need of prayer, is characteristic of the man, and sym- bolic of ilic kind of statcstiiansliip required for true leadership of a militant Christian democracy:

"Prayer. through which at all times and in all places nicii may Sllffilli t0 God. ‘Vllll wmPletc ,,_.5,,,»,-,,1¢¢ of pcrfcct understanding. Prayel‘. b)’ ii-liich lll(‘ll may fccl their own weakness made strung hy the support of God's sovereign power. prawn. h, which all human fears, failures. iuixit-tics, -.~'f|'i‘l‘<i\\':-i can he brought to the foot 0f the Cross. zuid lllllllt one with the grcat redempt- ive act that the (Ii-us. commemorates. Prayer, by which man's fondcst hopes for the future of a tormented irorld may beqoined to God s perfect ivisrlom. Prayer. by which those at home may feel near to those far away, with whom they know they arc knit close in_ the all-embracing love oi God. Prayer, in which day by day we commend the souls of ‘brave men, who have died for their c0iintry—into the hands of an all- knowing and merciful God. Small wonder if men and women everywhere are unsatisfied and ill at ease, since in their hour of greatest need they have lost that which was indeed their birth- right—the knowledge of how to pray.

Grieg Centennial

Despite the tragedy of war, music lovers the world over will observe the birth centennial of the distinguished Norwegian composer, Edward Grieg, on Tuesday, June l5.

Grieg is known and loved by people of all nations and races, but the devotion of Nor- wegians is unique because as a composer he in- fallibly expressed the mind and emotions of his countrymen and because he was also an intel- lectual leader who strove earnestly throughout his life in win complete freedom and independ- ence for Norway, which was then united with Sivetlcii under one King.

lt is in Grieg's courageous intellectual, cul-

tural, and spiritual tradition that the people of Norway today are resisting, with all their strength and determination, the encroachment: of the Nazi oppressors. Grieg’: music foo is helping to sustain the spirits of embattled Nor- wegians the world over: the nearly three mil- lions on the home-front and the thousands who escaped the Nazis’ grasp to wage war from Eug- land, North Affica, Australia, the United States. Canada and on all the seven seas. In Norway some of the vigorous underground songs are sung to music by Grieg. On the seas 25,000 Nor- wegian seamen manning the fastest and the third largest of the allied merchant fleets daily sing Grieg's musical tribute to the sea-faring men of Norway, “Den Norske Sjmann." (The Nor- wegian Seaman).

And thus 36 years after hii death Grieg is 5'12‘

participating, in a very real sense, in his home- land's strong effort to throw off the yoke of Nazi tyrann .

-- EDITORIAL NOTES -

One common ivord—frustration—is haunting "wdellbllfﬁ. the Archbishop of Canterbury told the Christian Evidfric: Society in London.

w m

The Greek War Relief Fund campaign opens

Ilimlda)’. backed by the Charlottetown Rotary»

uub which "W" 5P<>ns0red a more deserving cause. » i I it a Arrangemmt‘ a" £°lllg forward to increase the Pa." 0f the Women's Division R.CA F and 2E0 ti“ Pa)’ 0f rncn serving in Alaska, ivherg lladian money is at a discount. i i i I

Adam 5mm‘: lmlltical economist, born this ggEEitIFZESi professor of logic in Glasgow Uni. workynlnu uirreslgried ‘ii produce h“ monumental the Wealtli fybint? r19. Natl!" and Causes of I ° all0ll§_, his ideas were gradual- y Ffhpted by economists and sociologists and politically found expression in reform oi the Zocial and! cofmmercial systems, as evidenced b}.

6 rﬁpea o the Corn Laws and the passing and enforcement oLthe Navigation Laws,

9 t t u

Dominion burc averflge t? below average.’ tha back d all o statistics reports. ‘Cool, _ war weather has prevailed throughout the spring in all the fruit pfOduciﬂg 3x35," the bu,“ $1; tsayxisgs tDcvelopment of the trees and plants last gar iii! 0 to “m? weeks behind that of fruitg, a le e satin time‘ Among the tree are .11 i‘; ’ lei" p """ '"“"° ‘m’ “my “9PS while the pccli to be ‘about average m Cue’ siderabl peac and apricot crops will be ‘Con- y smaller than those harvested last sea- ffn- Slfawberry production is expected to be somewhat below average,” while the raspberry harvest will not be as large as a year agg, I ill U i

Premier Han?’ C- NlXOn of Ontario told an interviewer there that consideration of the crisis facing farmers as a result of the ntanpowgy Sig- uation and the late spring was being “actively undertaken” by himself and his cabinet. “Not i" ti" P35! 50 years has Ontario had so back. ‘Nafd Pl 5Pflﬂg.” the Premier said: In connec. tion with a possible general provincial electim, the Premier said: “The situation is that arrange- mentspfor the taking of the soldier vote are not sufficiently advanced, I found on taking office Um“ T°5P°YlSible officers of the Crown can as- sure me every provision has been made for the taking of the soldier vote, I can't go to thc Lieu. tenant-Governor and recommend that the House be dissolved."

io- n a a

Overseas promotions in the R.C.A.F. have iff- crcascd steadily, Air Minister Power announced this week in the House of Commons. He gave the following figures: November 194i, 25; De. Cemb" 1941' 58; ff" 1942. January 32, February 49- March 65. APYll 54. May 32, June n2, July 33. August 127, September r02, October 74; 1943;. January 228. February 239, March r67, APYllFSI. and for May an estimated 30o. “But that is not enough," the Minister said, "we hope that within a short time pretty nearly all those who have been overseas for some time and those on active operations will have received commissions or there will be reasons given by commanding officers why they have not rtcgiy- ed them.”

v a a n

Heavy rainfall in Ontario this year is proving a serious handicapto farm production. Minia- ture lakes appear in the centre of some 0f the best fields in the Ottawa Valley, savs the Journal. In some places there is water on either side of the highway as far as the eye can see, On a great many farms not even a plow has touched a field as yet. Cattle are in the barns because they would ruin soft pastures if al- lowed to roam about. In many cases early seed- ing on higher land has been washed out. Re- ports from Western Ontario, it says, indicate similar conditions; in fact throughout most of Canada and the United States. Farm opera- tions are from two to six weeks behind schedule, and hope of putting in certain crops has been abandoned in many cases.

a a a a

Mr. J. F. Pouliot, Liberal M.P. for Temis- couata, continues to hold the spotlight at Ottawa. His torrents of words since the session’s start have filled more than 94 pages of Hansard. A good deal of this space is occupied with critic-

isms of Defense Minister Ralston. If the other:

244 members competed word for word with Mr. Pouliot, Hansard pages to date would run to 23,000. On the basis of his present showing, he has been the equivalent in words of 34-and-a- fraction other members. At the outset of the session, his production was quite modest; he used up only 2o pages, speaking on five occas- ions when the Throne Speech was being debat- ed. That done, he picked up pace a little, con- siiming an additional 30 pages before the Easter recess. Coming back refreshed after that two- week holiday, he really got steam up, adding b4 more pages to raise his total to an all-time record for a non-portfolio member.

lotus By The Way

Bella: t In h: - emptlon at hi‘: $0.1 rcfigefor tiff) Brands of melt a week (Inc. bone

Oil Cltlken.

_.._._ i.“ "°"'H “h” 273i‘. “"12"”

I ll’ for rig mo- vlda d‘. his wife and eight children. So now the State will have to help look after the family. The State will also provide board and‘ lodging for the father. Seems to be some- wrong with the logic of this set-up! -.Brsntfoiu mposltor, Under new mun-selling restric- tfons butchers find themselves ln a icament somewhat similar to t which confronted Shylock when he demanded his pound of flesh. Recall Portia‘; warning that "If tihou curst. more or less than a Just pound" or "if the scale do him but 1n the estimation of a nalr" trouble would follow. Jmronm Mall and Globe.

It ll ultl 150,000 war prisoners are to be brought from Tunisia to Canada. Too bad they couldn't have been captured and brought over ln time to grow their own potatoes iind other vegetables this season. Per- 118185 there ls something 1n the ices that the Germans plan to starve Britain by eating up the food as well as sinking it -Port Arthur News-Gironicle .

using than over. "Ottawa

Sound waves in water. such as those caused by depth bombs, may klll urp to eight feet. navy medical reports show. says Pathfinder. ‘Hie waves. traveling from molecule to molecule, have a sneed of 4.075 feet per second. about four times that of sound fn air. At distances ‘llD to 150 feet they damace the small blond vessels in the abdomen and affect the flow of blood to the viscera, -- Exchange.

It does not reﬂect creditahly on the town to see a great; many bot- tles thrown about on the slcewaLks and boulevards, frequently broken. In the first place, it la untidy and makes the town 100k so until some one has cleaned up after the care- less ones who threw the bottles down. In the second place. it ls dangerous to children who are play- ing, and to bhose precious tires. Arid‘ finally, any kind of waste these days is stupled and wrong. - Bixofiarige.

The difference between Tunisia and Dunkerque is the difference between the town bully and the little guy who is slow t0 anger but mighty and unrelenting in his wrath. A bully is a coward at; heart. He can be a hare fighter when he ts dishing it out, but he can't take it. And when he turns yellow he turns fast, The end of the last. war against Germany was dramat- ized by thousands of kamerad ln- cidents. The siirne German trait is showing up ln the stories from North Africa. -New York World- Telegram.

The Government has decided that marriages by proxy for men who are serving abroad in the armed forces are undersirable. It ls inevit- able that f-hls question should arise in wartime and the advocates of a change of principle which woulr. al- low such unions time emphasized that the lack of this facility might; cause special hardship and sorrow and the lowering of the morale of many of the fighting men. That there might be tragic cases was rid- mltted by the Home Secretary. but he pointed out that in the opinion of the Government 1f marriages were made less serious there might. be even more-tragedies as the re- sult; of proxy unions. The issue, lie said, were important aiic far-reach- ing, but the desire to deal synzna- thetlcally with cases of hardship would not justify such large chang- es ln the marriage la/w. —Ma.n- cheater Guardian.

When Parliament votes £410,000 a year as King George VI‘s Civil List. £110,000 ls eaminrked for nis own use (the privy Purse). Out of ft the King pays such expenses as the cost of the royal train for of ftclal journeys, but how the money 1s spent is not known exactly to anyone except His Majesty anc. tall, quietly competent Sir Ulick Alex- under. Keeper of the Privy Purse. Last week. however, one secret of ﬂie P. P. accounts leaked out. Be- cause there are no glittering courts or leaves, no lavish state banquets, no costly entertainments for visiting foreign oobentatcs 1n wartime. many thousands have been saved by the Privy Purse in the past. three years. money which ls the Kings to spend as he pleases, But instead of using 1t. for private purposes, the King has returned the cash to the na- tional coffers by lending it interest: free to the government as a con- tribution to the costs of the war. Because he dlsllkeshﬁubltclty for what he classes as private iif- fairs, His Majest/y allowed‘ no men- tion of t/hlii patriotic act. to be made 1X11 Parliament, --Brltlsli News Re- vow.

Anyone who fought la France during the Great. War will remem- ber how the Germans were more afraid of Highland regiments than any other. “Ladies from hell" they called the kllted troops. and when the Scots went over the top with bayonets fixed one could be reason- ably sure that. opposition would melt. away before them and their ob- jectives be taken. What. the troops never could decide - and many a. bitter battle was fought. between Scots and Sassenach reglments on this score - was whether Fritz was afraid of the bayonet-wielding klltle or of his oloers. For the High- lander was led over the top by a puff checked plper playing lustlly "The Cock of the North." or the "Cairipbells are Coming." Those who saw Desert Victory will not soon forget the stern-faced piper march- tnward the German gum. And on y recently we read how a. piper of the Cameron Highlanders stepped from an Invasion barge to the bul- Iet-aweot beach at Dlepw playing "The Hundred" Pipers." The other day ln Vancouver a. wronged ploer was vindicated and cleared of a stain on his climb esciztch i. He was playing tn the streets- perhaps "The Flowers of the Forest." la- menting the lot that kept. hlmheie while others marched Into battle -- when the police picked hlin up. A unsympathetic magistrate sentenced him to fall for slx months. but tin appeal court, with perhaps a more ecllciited ear for music, or merely an llﬂdléﬁliblﬂdlﬂll heart, has 110W re-

lstls). Junior ts even more What

81 ed up wlth and obvious sincerity point-s home. - Of the pnrlme minister's style them are certs features that might b0 commended to high school and col- lege students who wish to lea-m el- fectlve s g. Mr. Churchill has a nice 0109 of words, he s concisely, and he lets the vqba carry the burden of his sentcncel. For use of words. consider such phrases as "tormented Guns, "good and sober confidence," "we have to thank the military ‘ntultlon of 00r- poral Hitler." 11hr concise expres- sion we may cite his statcmen about the early Japanese conquests "all this has to be retrieved and all this and much else must be repaid," and about the fate of Jap cltles and munitions centres, ashes they must lle before peace comes bac w the world."

As for Mr. Churchill's ' ndness for verbs. we direct students to an

for.

Premium saving: add to

Mfeal. Llfe man.

Offices: Charlottetown

P. Melville

0min Peter u. ma.-

itmoiiii izrricirticvf

In the ‘battle against. Fear and Want, adequate Life, Accident and Health Insurance la a major ‘fac-

Tllrlft ll vllll to the war effort.

the mighty army of fight- war.

lng dollars that is helping to win the

If. h a privilege of the Life Underwriter to help make peoples future more secure. Consult the Grout-

IIYNDIMN 8i G0. LIMITED

Provincial Mangers

Summsrsldo Montague

Thoma MoAvlnn, Clan-Spools! lopelsntlﬂvo It 0111mm. Allison cJ-m-uutnn lungs at smmmm ‘m. i, Jelley-Buprcoentnlvn at (Theory.

l. Ihlwh-Iaprooqihﬂvo It Mullins. Representative It Vlowlll.

l‘. L MnoNulb-Mllrsscnluﬂva at Dlrnlay.

article by George R. Clark fii the current Harper's mqazlne. The article dlSLlnQ11l§1Q§ between the mmm-wrlter and the verb-writer. The noun-writer, says Mr Clark, forgets the valid principle that if you want. your writing to be sliiewy you ivnrk your verbs hard; instead the noun-writer puts the heaviest load upon his nouns, letting “ts”- or some such colorless verb-phrase as “results in"—do the verb work for the sentence.

As examples. Ml‘. Clark adds that 1m inveterate noun-writer wouldn't be caught dead writing, “A stitch in time saves nine"; he would prefer, "The advantage of timely stitching is nlnefold." For "Spare the rod and spoil the child" he would substitute, “Ir/fflclent corporal punishment results in lax discipline among our youth." Now observe Mr. Churchill: "We shall make our enemies burn and consume their strength." "the U- lone danger will not only be met and contained but overcome," "the unexpected came to the aid of the

find ruin which this war ls spread-

n,_,_.. ‘The nrlme minister makes his gneizirfies slnewy. He works his verbs ar . _

Adding Insult To

(Vancouver News-Herald)

A gentleman who ls described as the assistant deputy administrator of consumer rationing for the War- time Prices and Trade Board has come out with a. statement to the effect that. Canadian housewives had "exaggerated" their 1943 re- qulremenis for canning sugar in making application to the board. This contribution to the home canning discussion makes strange , reading when put. beside another ' statement, made by another Prices board oificial earlier this Year. "Home canning takes on new lin- portance ‘in wartime. We want as iiiucli as D°Sslble of Canada's per- ishable fruits, including wild fruits, canned for use throughout the Win- ter. It. rests with the Canadian lioinemakers to make the fullest use of Canada's fruit crop foi- wartime food. Any sugar allowed Ls ln trust. so that. you may provide canned fruit, jam or jelly for your families during the Winter months," Responding‘ to this appeal Can- adian housewives went to consider- able trouble to llst; their cunning Slltsiir needs-again at the request of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Having been asked to can more than they had ever done be- fore the housewives indicated that they stood ready to do so. They risked for a total of 20890090 pounds of sllKBr. This amount ls now declared "far more _thnn enough to can the largest quantity of fruit that has ever been canned lii Canada?‘

The Wartune Prices and 'I‘rade Boiird has announced that 100,000,- 090 Pounds of sugar ls all that. will be set aside for canning-an amoum less than half of what the house- wives are prepared to use.

What has happened to the Prices Boards former policy regardl perislipble fruits “including Wl fruits k not explained. What; will llﬁDDen to the fruit. itself ls another unanswered uestlon.

It may wel be that a minority of Canadian housewives. peroel g, new source of sugar supply, did "exaggerate" their cann - quii-ements. The vast major-f nobhlntgdofththe kind. They s ply T859966 e a a1 to can more fflélkf; lllpe

e a: me Prices and ado Board ls adding insult to lnjiii-‘ry by now trying to blame the Canadian housewife for a deplorable situation which springs from the Board’; own weakness.

Free Fares Again

(Windsor Star) .

Free fares for men ln the armed services have again become an ls- sue. This Ls a slgn that, hope springs eternal, for those agltatln concession received little enoourqe- ment 1n the past. $115 rcsurrectlon of the subject hu brought a slightly more hopeful ro- actloii. There seems a chance that igfrltﬁlilplflﬂ may mutually be done s-

u .

Hon, J. L. Ralston has made the int-hei- amazing admission that not, one valid argument can be udduqd gainst. free transportation, at last for men on embarkatlon leave. and lower fares at other times. ‘This. of course, was the contention all along of those who were fighting for the {nenéogﬁilttphe Governmcn: ey e unoomprolnls ng a a that nothing could be done. As m0-

LII!’ lllllllmlﬂl§

i253; iii‘ gill l?“

firs? Q55 . iiiifir rill‘ i; 5r ilgii; Flirts.

leased m. They knew with Spenser that "dlschorde ofte 1n

rnusle makes the sweeter lay." - Montml Btu

iii if? i? ii l}...

N

\

_ \ Injury \ \

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b

ATTENTION :

be put. to war work now!

Phone 168

f-‘FFE-il 3t‘; ‘Zlflfilzlifé’ il2e.i’.°.fl‘l’zii 1.1111111111111111’! .

SORRY! F ILL. 5D UP !!

Our Cold Storage Vault for FUR COATS

\ \ \ is filled to capacity and we cannot accept N \ \ l \

any further orders.

Mainland trip. TRIPS.

lottetown 6.45 p.m. Sunday

town 11.35 p.m. RAILROAD

day one.

VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P.

Will Leave Wood Islands 10o

LUNCHES NORTH UMBERLAND

mory nrvu, lino one reason irlveu was that lt would be boo costly. the to being that. it would involve an expenditure of about , a year. Oonslderlnﬂ the utronom a1 costs of the war. this amount, of course. 1| a more bagatelle. Expense simply could not be looked on u a

valid ob action. Oolone Rnlslmi makes the even mom I atltdment that mel- lon may vu Wllb on the ration- ing of civilian transportation. ‘more ls an inference hers that does not. amok well for the Gavan-incur‘: awpolnt. The lllIIGlf-llll l| that, at enenl. than l: not room on the tn s for all the soldier: who want. to home on leave. ‘rhls must i; that the Government ls hen- lng the fnuup for the avowed nur- sa discouraging travel by ltic muse of overcrowding. fir:

being made to piwenl. them Is home.

“rigors sun that. n Colonel

inclinations which he ea s us work- fngonhllmltladlfl mm how. after such a statement has been made, he can nerslst ln his re-

i s Z F F E

fusal to Irliil the concession.

ISLAND F URRIERS

arzzarrzzxxll/IIIIIIIJ

Jaily Mainland Bus Services Start Juno 3r

Week-days - Leave Charlottetown 10.10 a.m., arrive Moncton 4.45 p.m. ' Sundays -— Leave Charlottetown 4.00 p.m., leaves Sum- merside 5.45 p.m., arrives Sackville 9.22 p.m., arrive Monc- ton 10.30 p.m., arrive St. John 1.55 a.m. Sunday, connections at Charlottetown from Sourls and points east, and at Summerside from points west for this SUNDAY MAINLAND BUS SERVICE BEGINS JUNE 6th, AND THROUGH BUS TICKETS CAN BE SOLD AS FAR AS ST. JOHN, ON SUNDAY

From the Mainland, on week-days, bus leaves Moncton 10.40 a.m., arriving Summerside 5.00 p.m., arriving Char-

p.m., arriving Summerside 9.55 p.m., arriving Charlotte-

are honoured by the bus trips from Sackvllle to Prince Ed- ward Island points, thus passengers leaving Halifax, ‘Saint John or Montreal on trains arrlvingSackville on Sunday can reach here by bus using their railway tickets.

Cut this out foi- reference and write your friend: on the Mainland regarding these connections, especially the Sun-

Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau

B. GRAHAM ROGEIS, Supervisor Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND — NOVA SCOTIA FERRY SERVICE

M. V. "PRINCE NOVA”

“The Connecting Link Between These Provinces” (DAILY-SUNDAYS mcnunzn) animus m! AND JUNE

OIIABLOTTETOWN. P. I. l.

other w... n deliberate stream“ And

We Need at 0nce

n ll ﬂlellllll um nu uiimbie iron. mo! w! Mill "ﬁll

[grill lilhour trucks wlllhnul from any gouliilftiiiiuﬁlnofodhglvtd Inland. lfull market prloel will be pill-

A. BLOCK (Authorized Dealers)

Warehouse and yard —- 10$ Elm Avenue — Chlﬂﬁlhhﬂl

or 1M8

iii- < \\\I\I siﬁllm‘ '

An You Troubled Wltli

LUIIAGO

or GOII BAD! 9

l! lo we lu t remedies tutti‘: iuiiileiy,

BACKRITE - TABLETS

w elective for b030, So this. Nani-Ills,

Prlcompei-Box.

TllE TWO MAGS

149 Grout George slfﬂl.

Mall Ordeaml llovan Prompt

SAVES CHILDREN

WINDSOR, Ont, Juno l t Grappling barehimded with s suspected of havln rubles, D.

Purdue, inspector wth the he

of animals branch of the Fed Department of Agriculture h yesterday saved several small n from being bitten by the .. and in the recess was hlmielf ten three ca.

Professional Gard

McLeod o Bentley

W. I. BENTLEY. K. 0. J. A. BENTLEY. K. 0.

Blrrlllen and Attorneys-ll- LII

MONEY T0 LOAN 1M Prlneo Street

Daily including

trips leaving Moncton 3.40 TICKETS, on Sunday only,

Morrolland Gonipt ll. F. ARBIIIIAL

Chartered Accountant: Suki-u TIIﬂ Bnlllhll Charlottetown

EYES EXMIIIIE

GLASSEQNDFITTEB .1. s. TAYLOR

OPTOMETRIST New Looltlon Corner Kent and Queen B Evgiiggsiuh m‘: glntmuitl I Phone Eufdlenco 101!

E. I. - CARIBOU, N. S.

Will Leave Caribou 9.00 an. 4.80 p.m. SERVED FERRIES, LIMITED

in nae their fmllfel on rare obel- skms, then by all means lot: lt wine.

The naked earth ll warm Wit-h ma with aim mu ma hint-inc uciii m the sun's nu iilvrvlns, 2% "m" "i...‘..“°.f.‘a“‘.'.¥..‘.'..a.’°°'°.i.i rlvln time f tllﬂﬁ; ﬁg hﬁmls deli! aviho will nod-l ﬁlm; who dlu lighting has men-m. The ﬁghting man shall from the l Take viiiiinnth, and llfe from t/ho 0 El 1 Bpeodswlth lie light-fool. winds to Hm, ‘ And with the trees newer

H. F. McPhee B.A., K. NOTARY 1M3. IAlI-ISTEB. SOLICITOB llley Blllldllg Charla! v PALMER & HAS -

I. unsung n. A. l-l- I-

CIu-rlotlofmvn. P MONEY. T0 L0 Ilium 85

BELL 5 MATHIES iuoivn r0 LOAN

BI Ch l!“ “m” r*..-......

COMPLET INSURAN : s VIC ”

W. K. HUGE " Agencies Ltd Pllilll 540-

And ﬂaiél, when fllh In; sh

Crest iiest and fullneu after

deiirlh.

rntlonlng of clvlllan travel l; needed b Insult than

If all Int b non

QIIIHIGNMOI.