, rue GHARLDTTETOVIII GUARDIAN
morning niuiy (Founded in fun
President, Mall.-Col. W. Chester 8. Mebln Vice President, J. B. Burnett, I. J. I, » Secretary, Lleut_-Col. D. A. MscKlnuon, D. B. 0. Editor and Managing Dll-actor J. B. Burnett. F. J. I Assoclnte Editor, Funk Walker
SUBSCRIPTION BATES $5.00 per yen (In advance) delivered to City $4.00 per year (In advance) mulled to P. 3. Island $5.00 per year (In advance) mailed to Cuudg and 0.!» Members Audit Bureau of Circulation:
. g...
7‘?he Strongest Memory is Weaker: than > the _ Wealce:s_twInk."
SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1939
All England— Awaiting Them
The tremendous success achieved by the Royal visit to Canada and the United States 1135 had its l‘t‘[)Cl‘CtISSlOllS in England, which is planning to give Their Majesties the greatest ovation they ever had been accorded on their return.
According to a London despatch, a national thalll<sgivi1ig service at St. Paul’s Cathedral or \\'c.~uninistcr Abbey is being considered. An immense programme of gala events in Lon- don's west end is in preparation. It is expected that the cntirc 7o-mile railroad route from Soiitliziinptmi, where the King and Queen en- train. to London, will be lined with cheering people. Police are making special preparations to handle crowds at stations, bridges and cross- ings. It is expected that Queen Mary and the little Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rosc will go to Southampton, so that it will be a united family which returns to receive London's ovation. _
The royal physicians are expected to advise the King and Queen to get away from London as soon as possible after their return, to take a complete rcst. Their first engagement is to at- tend an official welcoming luncheon at the Guildhall on the day after their return. But it is,expected that, after the crowds have been given a chance to cheer, the King and Que“ will go to the country as soon as they can.
‘ Thus for Their Majesties there will be but temporary, if any, escape from
1
"Elie tide of pomp _, That beats upon the high shore of this warld.
The acclamations of. the multitude will con- tinue to follow them. A life lived in a continual round of exacting formalities and public appear- anccs is theirs, with but rare intervals allowed to recuperate their exhausted vitality. This is what gives such solemnity to Coronation cere- monies, The dedication of British Sovereigns to the service of their people is no mere figure of speech.
Letters In Canada: I938
T he current annual survey of.Cana.dian Lit- erature, compiled by the indefatigable Toronto University Quarterly, is now to hand. and 15 packed with information both cheering and dis- heartening.
Prof. K. Brown notes, for example, that Canadian “poetry of 1938 was markedly less in- tcresting and valuable than that of any other year since the survey began (1935). Prof. ].'R. MacGillivray says that “the crop of. ‘Canadian fiction for 1938 was about average in bulk and quality,” btit goes on to add that he observes three encouraging signs namely, “the emergence of several new writers of « promise (Gwenthalyn Graham, Wilfred Eggleston. Frank J. Tate). the continuing imaginative growth of at least one novelist of established reputation (Mafo Cle ll Roche), and rather more common ability to re- present the Canadian scene than has been evid- em in recent years." Mr. W. S. Milne reports that “the quality of the drama crop is g00fd.
‘ most achieving a high level of ‘mediocrity, while the preponderance of comedy is a very healllll’ - u Sl{.¥i1e remaining 1938 literary'material in the survey is dealt with by the edltof. P"°l- Ac 5- P. Woodhouse. who pasS€_5 .l“dK°m°“t_ ‘lpml Canadian autobiography. l>10gl'3Pl1Yr 5°C"'1l “"1 critical studies, and miscellaneous prose. _.__.——————-————-——-:‘:“‘
U. S. Tribute
the \\/ashington (D. C.) Stat‘:
“To say that they capture people is to be. guilty of an understatemen haps ncvcr bcf Amcricaiis has it h fricmlly feeling were touched. last, their Britannic hands of citizens of every c sincere affection.
“The explanation of pop the King :m(l the Qllterl is clusivcly in the fact that reigning sovereigns of Gre in the District of Columbl
they are the
natural characteristic plaml observer. They are possesse ,,.turity magneficall fragile flower. - , , "Neithierhof the} Roy :'1:,ommafI t e‘app ause _ ‘Kare symbols of the power which l1°ldS civilization together. 110* Yule“ l meaning of the word. governs every M10":
t of their existence. The pattern «tub
I d. Queen must ‘not be ¢_\IP-
u a .
fils fine tribute to our King and Queen from,
d the hearts of the t. Per- ore within the memory of living appcned that such -depths of From first to Majesties received at the lass the homage of a
ular appreciation of not to be found ex- first at Britain to sojourn a. George and Eliza- beth would be lovable persons in ‘a private sta- tion.. It is true of them as pf0Vlde“tl3“Y it 3l5° is true of many other couples that they are en- dowed with distinctive charm. Graciousness is more than a manner with them. Rather, it is a y manifest to every d of a spiritual ma- y forceful yet gentle 35 3
al guests arbitrarily m3)’ of the multitude, They British n accurate Constitutioigl tradition every uttdrancc. GVCTY
gidvmd..v_:o_mpe_l1ins. yet hem to be convincingly W‘
the world of which they are put. They can be deeply serious in their performance of their duty. At Mount Vernon there was a solemn interlude and at Arlington still another. The wreaths of- fered in tribute to the leader who separated the Thirteen Colonies from England and to the Un- known Soldier who died that freedom might not be separated from the experience of later gen- erations were not merely decorations. Instead, they represent an ideal which the English- speaking commonwealth are proud to share and which the present occupant of the Imperial Throne personifies. Plainly, he is conscious ‘of
his grave responsibility; and his help-mate, aid‘
ing him in the bearing of his burden, is no less
notably aware of it.
“Their Majesties may be weary from their
travels. But they will be strengthened and sup-
ported by their memories of them through years
to come. Let it also be mentioned that the
same advantage accrues to the cause of peace
and harmony which they are serving—the sur-
vival of ordered and disciplined liberty and the
hope for progress in this troubled yet not intoler-
able earth."
I Editorial Notes I
\
Battle of Bunker Hill this date, 1775. nu u on no-
Battle of Waterloo, tomorrow's date, 1815. it it an at
The Home Improvement loans to Prince Ed- ward Island to May 31 totalled 687 amounting to $176,845.06. -or it it Tomorrow, at day of rest and gladness after weeks of feverish excitement, and a day of full realization to many and disappointment to not a few. to iv an it May exports of coarse grains were consider- ably in advance of those in the corresponding month last year, barley totalling 1,206,460 bushels valued at $546,736 compared with 7o'o,- 3I7 at $449,758, oats 992,274 bushels at $296,‘ 836 compared with 426,605 at $207,796 and rye 86,572 bushels at $38,683 compared with 8,571 at $5,657 in May, r938. it -a- 4: it There need be no questions about it—-the King is tired and weary after the tremendous triumphal progress from the Atlantic to the Pacific and back. Those having a near view of his features saw the lines of care and worry, and noted the youchfulness, and even boyishness. so characteristic of him had disappeared, being replaced by rugged manhood and serious mien. As for the Queen she has stood the ordeal bet- ter, being as full of vim and vivacity as when she first set foot on Canadian soil. Au rcvoir. no: it an an While unemployinent in general is a major evil that "will be cured with the miracle of an upturn in business,” the present remedies of- fered by the Dominion Parliamcnt are merely treatment of symptoms rather than of the dis- ease, Hon. T. J’. Coonan, Quebec Minister with‘ out Portfolio, declared before the N.D.G. group of the National Young Conservatives at a meet- 'ing held in the Community Hall. Dealing with the present situation of unemployed young Canad- ians, Mr. Coonan said that “the problem is one for thinkers and cannot be solved by medio- critics who only advance to youth the example of their own success without acknowledging the fortuitous circumstances that gave them the op- portunity of developing economic reputation, men who have assumed the task of leadership without knowing its elements.’ '0‘ * ii 3|‘ Announcement of the third international tuna fishing tournament to be held off the coast of south-western Nova. Scotia next September re- flects the growing interest in deep-sea angling. Teams of "big game" anglers representing the British Empire, the United States and Cuba will pit their skill against one another——and against the big, swift, powerful tuna, explains a Can‘ adian Resources bulletin. The tuna enter Nova Scotia waters toward the end of June, striking the Southern tip of the peninsula first, and then spreading northwards along the entire coast. July, August and September are the best months but tuna. are taken till late November. Another big game fish that is attracting the attention of deep-sea anglers is the broadbill swordfish. which frequents the waters off the East coast of Cape Breton Island from early July till mid-September. A comparatively recent ad- dition to the big game fish species, the sword- fish takes its picturesque name from the fact that it carries a sword, which is really a pro- longation of the upper jaw, that serves as a for- midable weapon_ Among the noted sword-fish- ing centers are the Villages of Ingonish, and Neil's Harbor, situated .close to the new Cape Breton Highlands National Park. -0- in: It :-
A curious situation has arisen in the U. S. A. as the result of the 25 per cent additional duty imposed on German made goods. Much of the
Hitler, where potato spirit is "adapted" and sold abroad as genuine Scotch. Now the excess duty has sent up the price, and the retailers in
York Times says: - _ If a ':Buy American” campaign is begun by retail liquor package store owners on either a
from the fair-trade price maintenance con- tracts, Importers, commenting on reports that
proposed at the national convention of pack store owners in Boston next week, said that _t e
other whlskies would be an effectiveretallatory measure. Anbther move to offset a retailers‘ campaign aimed at foreign liquor: ‘is under oonsideratlon, importen said. This step, they ex- plained, is I pub . flit Scotch prices hug been forced levels by an profit-margin dcmilidl.
i.
.q \
so—called Scotch whisky originates in the land of nil
in campaign against foreign whiskies will be ‘ withdrawal of price contracts on Scotches and '
city campaign designed to show 0, to‘. un- '
- V V . u " .. wt: 1"," . 'm.,.u..n.7l.. ..._.uu..igi»..‘
uor_Es.irn£ my
and that physically it would be impossible that the peas after the of year would have any res e of life force —— London
‘runes.
Ever llnoe September Int, Lord Beaveibrook has been insistent than there will be no major war this year and by all present. not‘- tents it looks as if he were right.
war fears have mllltated agalnst
merit may be a very long one. - st. Catharine; Standard.
When beauty scouts from the Norwegian pavllllon at the New York World’: Falr went about the gounds looking for the "fairest ln _e fair" to model the rare plat- lnum fox furs at the exhibit. they picked upon Mlss Mildred Ander- son. of Wlnnlpe-g~ of Icelandic descent, she was acting as a guide at Iceland's dlsplay. When it comes to pmduclng beauties. can- ada takes a. back seat to no coun- try, And among the fairest of the fat: sex in this country are some whose ancmtry ls Scandinavian. They have a. carriage and corri- pleidari that are difficult to belt. Windsor Star.
I Ix-Bonn Tom Ponds:-not given every indication of being 9. man of amp e means. He owns ii. luxurious home and a. handsome
breeding farm. Through enternrlses as his ‘ llquor companies, immense have come to him
horse- such and
as other respectable or .seml-re- s ectalble sources of Income Why, en, did he take $315,000 from the insurance fund — money so dirty astocausotheboss tomoketlie fatal mistake of falling to include 11: in his income tax return. Perhaps an explanation lies in the fact, that Pendergast —- for all the astute/nous credited to him by his a.din1rers—ls a. sucker for the race track bookies. His losses in
one month--last November —were more than $74,000, and, while 3 complete account of betting
activities has not yet been made publlc, it is plain he has a passion for a ldnd of gambling that has made fools of millions of men. money-—-dirty money l.ncluded——to feed that passlon, especially since in Penderga.st's case the disease is csent in virulent form. The rec- ord abows he habitually toss huge sums into the boomnakei-s’ . — st. Iouls Post-Dispatch
We believe thlt 3 great service could be performed for the teach- ers and scholars in collegiate and vocatlonal schools by some de- partment of the Government, either the departmerit of labor or the department of trade and com- merce. If some department were to make a point of keeping in close touch with the requirements of industry from week to week and month to month and were to issue at regular intervals 3 circu- lar showlng the conditions of un- ployment and what. branches of Industry were overstocked with workers and what branches need- ed skilled or seml-skilled work- men, sendlng these to the princi- pals of every vocational and his school in Ciumda. it would serve as a voliiable guide to them when they are asked for advice by their pulplls as to what line they should fo ow. — Fort; William Times-
Joumsl .
While miuiy other people are alble to dress in appropriate unl- forms for Royal vlxlts and /other ceremonlal occsslons, our inayors (who are important dig- natorles) ha/ve to content them- selves wlth silk hats. morning costs and striped trousers and in numerous lnstarices they lack even the chains which are traditionally assoclated with the offices that they occupy. If other offlcluls can come before the public in festive attire when the occaslon warrants it, our mayors ought: to be in u.
ltlon to do likewise, and the same applies to the wardens of our counties. The mnyorallty is an ancient office and should be sur- rounded wlth more dignity than ls c tomurlly attached to ft. Few
on communities are so poor that they cannot afford to pur- chase I chaln which could be pas- sed on from mayor to mayor or from warden to w an case of rural munlclpalltles. This would serve as a dlstlngulshlnz label on state and other Important occasions and invest the chlef magistrate with becoming dignity. — Brockvllle Recorded Ind Times.
Few In Canada, if any. doubt ping the] Prlovlncc of no on as any par o
. if has provided an
U. S. A. are said to be up in arms. The New H
national or local basis it will be met by the wit|i- ‘rho welcome _drawnl of Scotches and other foreign liquors gm“
WAi<1.m
There 13 not a bit of doubt. that 645
It evidently has taken I lot of man
v
H..- .4
53 Their Mtzjesties At Charlottetown -
u routo Globe And MIN
to Charlottetown
cg;-pgblemwngprrptme held flfgy i- e pom
Justice sewell) Erma Feder
part of Ca 3 we are ihiii-liifhoigodme of liyiful lmes men ed v°'“*s.'i’.:-:.:..'*=.:l.“*.:..‘.’.'i-:5 u to the three Atlantic Provinces gtetro e1f‘forts‘a§.l:d 1 or union seem- ave o . of Canada. naked send at delegation, on was born at Quebec mouldlng the
taken up ration which 9. Royal Oom-
buslnesa and serlously so in the °°“l°d° mlmg manta“ “mm” yflank gm O1I'L ls now attenlfitlns to re. ‘"1 ‘"93 M e W °° 33 as the remind us of the “'1 “"1 " 5°°'"’h ""1 h“"° ‘° ur-pose ofmutgonfederdiig , rather be made at Berlin and Rania to gun the mm. mm“ in M‘ “ply find the reason. one tlilnc seems m 0, mm mm'd.5 ‘damn or t.o«ba sure, "Der Tag" has not wept“, arrived as yet and the pdstpone- an n ,- be 5.1;; -go
has bee good see the enviable condltlona tn which members of the different races dwell here as citizens of Canada. and
tons. Their llfe exhibits the bless- lnga whlch_ cratlc prlnol les flourish In an at- %(1)‘sBl’I€l‘6 o tolerance and
In June seventy-flve yeflts no the two polltlcal parties in Upper and lower Canada. embarrase by dif- ferences of opinion. formed a coal- ftlon "for the urpose of retrieving exlstlng difficulties by introducing the Federal pcrlncl'pla into Canada.’ ml ht also be time to
PUBLIC FORUM
III: column In upon for tho dluuulon by correspond:-ta of quoutlans of Inhrut. The Charlottetown fluudlui duo: not nooeuully ondoru the opinion: of correspondents.
tbsecmtoryf onlulnho M .
o
hlef ' union of British North America. In this Rtkh mnethue) 11
1.0 opinion." Th
the British Commonwealth of Nut» - abound where demo-. if the
In g ly recall the
I t In which the Quebec resolu- '*“'~’ in “West: l‘:.‘°€..“:°“c..'l!- doapntch to Lord the-wormcot sent!- snd devotion to earn aux
onck. “Animated by
ad
which they enjoy as sub acts of e I crown‘ steulfu y attached to the institutions undcrwhlch they conduouig their the-
DM-N V at unigdiiul questlom involving mun dlfflcultles and caloulcwd un- der less favorable I lanes to have given rlse to mmy ferenoes of
articles of Confederation were tolu-
V0:
at different races could dwell as citing ens of ads an Brltlsh
done ianvieviei in th could -5 Iv
or-istnci
iottetown %m h:d§xemm
rled out within oonreaemt iv
1?
bed-rock of
vantage of century of
orange
of the Provinces con to in up to the wholesome spirit of
an M2.
tolerance and good-will y has given us 9. which it would do
m, . respon mlbflltles the British Empire.
Justice?
Had the late lamented Capt. and been Prince Ooun ivpxuentotlvo when Their no action pm this Province 3 visit. emu can rest assured taut Bunnie would not have been boy-cottaed. ‘
REV. MB. NlCfl0la80N’S DEPARTURE
slr,—-Before leaving this do- llghtf Island province after eleven very lisp years among its kindly folk w you it me through your columns say a hearty "'I'HAiNK YO to the hundreds of persons whose micr- est, wppreclatlon. andcamrsdeshlp have greatly enriched my life. My services from pulpit, platform,
ess and through personal fol- owshl may have meant little to mam ut the Island has left a profound Influence on my mind andh .IfeelasfihoughIhad taken a postgraduate course ln the schoolroom of the good com- mon people. In asking thls favor may I also my a/ppreclatlon of the eas shown to me by the press itself, d to commend the Island newspa s for the very excellent. service they furnish to t.helrread- ers in promotlng good citizenship.
ed Not. least among these desirable
features is their persistent refusal to soil their pages wlth the smut and filth that deflles the modern press so frequently, though one often wishes that political issues could be discussed with more-llght and less heat, or at any rate that the lntenalty of the heat; might be In better pro rtlon to the hu- portonoe of issue under con-
slderstlon. Again, THANKS! and GOOD- BYEl—“Cvod be with you." I am, Slr, etc J. W. A. NICHOLSON North Bedeque (The Province wlll oertalnly re- gret losing the Rev. Mr. Nichol- son as one of its leading mlnlst.- ers and educatlonlsts. The com- munity in: which he promoted ln North Bed ue was a centre of mint and lead rig long before the adult; education movement took hold in the Mn:-ltlmes, and In it was non-denominational lt st- tmcted I: rom members of the various churches ln the disc- rict. Even those who disagreed with Mr. Nicholson's vlews found hlrn n. controvertlst worthy of their steel.:Ed.G.)
CONEPLAINT FROM PRINCE COUNTY
ghselo the convention lie]
on.
Prlncocauntv
Hos liopno lnflfl at
of umorui llfo that offmiftlolf. ""“““l"‘ ‘'*_’_‘Z'.‘‘'' A: ;Q
sec writer was one of the dup- ii
_. .nnav'r'faciaunEularwiuralo,
view. and on were used to lo school aromas rather than in d -ly. Now we hear
t~hM.Draotlcal very had much better vtov: thcrimiilisclilldg on Great
fen crowded
George .
thwe were most careful ta, arrange o ohlldr-en cocoa-dung size-
the smallest in front. However. it
mattered very little, for a. wall of
name into view. Instead of two of Brownies) were arranged in
line, four lines (two of Guides and ,
EXPERIENCE
work’ of, protection against disappointnl tectlon,,so vital to‘ ‘every inan, shopld
Through ‘The’ Great-West Llfe_’
fl/nulty» which ensures that an Y0!!!‘ heirs. if you Wlflhy is long as they nnfeed Income for yourself on retlrem
IIYIIIMAII & CO. LIMITED l0fflccs:.Chai'lot.totown,. Summerside, Montague,
i For a Delicious Cup of
Mr. Tea Pot! Says:
Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea
up 3 bu1_ ent. This pm.
‘ life insurance. be bum 0" the
you get the N. g almost half a _ You get that con. income. win be paid live, or 3 guah ent.
experience gained durin successful operation.
‘Provincial Managers
A
Police Tea .
the children
taknenrts of many schools.
June 15, 1930
GM 3' of whom were ~.._ 1,,-M dhougg. . - over five feet NI-ll-Qllced closely in?” P"m°tti‘.°'ci6\ibtaa lf R8l|0Vell or directly in front the Prgmjgr mug go end an a school children. completely block- election Is an index of cumllan - ed the view of all but the tallest rtzactlon wmfgiflxklinloé huliuhdpeclalon as Em,’ "N," Wm, 15 u-“blag e should also llke to know It. we: be a shallow observer to m,:‘:,,,',',',.,§",‘§,.§“‘;"‘§‘.flli."l.r why it was not ed to have be can-:: away by such a fallacy. D, Em,“ sgmnach nxmm th- royal our drive slowly as It did Polltloa strategtms are well aware. ",3 3“ how qujcmy it wum. in other clues. It had whlrud by t this venture was s purposely 1.". .11 distressing symptoms. and ninety pa cent. of the adlool dfiifllod felt». and little to ¢l|l¢8tl°1| chum-an wm mu-wu-g or an tut, that the match was applied to the slum pains in the nbdoni“: Am-rough mg, mg . keen dig. meant Ottcws. And ft is I study of or about the heart rm: 3" gppom _ we area go ghqg: ml to that: them. due entirely torus W993 - them up by “um they Atmiecddpo mmvfiat history ‘on. Dr Evans Stomach Mixture would be ‘mm M " new opwh ‘gm 1': onhhviictn wry red be... liken at meal time. not mil! v-unity umglie al nu-ty went aw ..°" ‘“° ‘7 w° ' pnmg, .11 mm effectslfrorn . 1‘ otes the line- Even standing for hours in the ‘M W” “m 3fn°ff ' M1?! the rtorn-ch. min did not lesson their enxhus- the Prince wad you ,3 “data digestion and improves *“"“?' ‘"3; _ gpplted to the fedcnl gig. in has the uppetllm i
10¢ 4 — ash rm dorm nvmtrwnrnl ll...
s
M.‘
slr:—Now that the Km; and t 0‘ oh ,3‘ We have lust rec:-lved d gi;:,:*,*;“g:,,,,::.;:;;: ,,a;3,=,*, §g;=,°-,4; 2;“... ....;‘‘'r.... 3°", .5.’ at r... ',..''''.'’'.,.z r::..“.“.§".’.':§ .S::?‘..::. schedule dld not pei-ml: them to 19°“ °’°°“‘°m°“"' l-?"°l‘¢ 1'9-“*3 “fig; um color. 310$ In téiehpu Ferry and 0 over ‘"4 15°‘: hem” {£0 gilfmu ‘Prices from 25r in 51.00.
c ave MOD 0006 - ~ ~ -4 allrl: svscms
6 "108 U U - n -o . ulbure parts, and somenof theainoit W0 t . but that they I do Idociwihgek “mt ‘mes and ma‘ DS KIDNEY PILLS beautiful scene in the Maritime should do so at the expense of Mom 0,, mm me mm“. 0, __ am DOD Provlnces.som;hilr1g that would be others is certainly not in ncoord- ON“; or . qum, mt or that trees 39: per. box 353:3‘, ,, ,g’;“§",§fM}g‘°" MI!‘ MW 13%‘ '~\1<:,,hI>er1==-:1, 31:: ",{m°,}y"*‘g Hove wisdom in ti-'wlnaie.r sll- ___.._.’—-—-
Nor would lt rm‘. been too much room Mai?’ rights on no ne- yet ,,,,°&°“,;,, mm mvaud in . PABLUM 45c P9’ W
§£t§:vPr%g;nMmIswrdhm aimnstid oesslty for omwdli-in them all into mm " my _C»--
C E n n 011!’ II ‘
BpfIntr:r‘ierls1l1¢l%whlcl1iel_f1_:)lE1Y cvggg-Hes $i§’oo'i“'€'i‘.‘-E51.-er‘."'. "w"... ‘"ti.“ere”° iii? Wm‘ l’§r‘l‘li'i§€¥: ““" "°“°‘ ‘M VINOLIA CASTILZES 501*? O 6 K W}! '. C0“ EVE ' C bfenidog; andltsgan have mam “_ mM£m&hBc% ? «mg; That in my troubled season I can 10 CAKES
I'VE II 9.!‘ G Wu .,
5‘ll:“i‘€¥.l’°“‘ “deft? ml’. ':..';°‘...:*:'. '°*%.*.:*.."': .....°:. "P°":"° ""‘° °°““‘°‘“" °‘ “'° The 2 MACS
1'0 OW“. El" t- U53“ '
ox, ,,,,,t,§,,,,e,,,‘,l,(,1,°;§,,‘:,‘,’,:,°(,v&,,,,§, degrepflto children of the our And envy elds, ma wish that 1 Sum 099.!’ 0 IIIIIITICTS 6. 0 OX’ OLI5 $0 ‘ "'
rtguso pouldkriufi go bteoe aguiggptlga “A:l1:0I“l&l:1yt.l:d royal .c;.i-edngnfleg As um. dsuimd ps I star or true. 149 Great George
wn, u wou ave n e "W1 to come to summerslde to get 3 !'_0!.‘l|.'l1-_°0lY._|.un.‘l.. n , chance to see the King unribaieieen. ""’”.‘ ‘ i
!-In ls M mile King forgotten that when he was ‘ ‘ _ ' wltihout. firseat tn Pu amen , in the
un was a s - '6-‘3°'° "5. ml ri¢'i‘s’r'.‘.'; eif"t"$‘i° ‘ feredthlm a t? y ’
FOOLING
A little nonunlo flow. and
‘the wisest
tobacco never tools you. " Its
.I..,
»
f in
New-' J5 omhmymonmxloum‘ W v ulalitftcln and um, . New 0 told of tho WNW 1 canlt fool rrlltiiliévinéifis M :3
It is well that Queen will novermginow of
We feel that we voice the sen-
We no air. otac.. -rwo nmuu. -rucnms
MEASURING TEE OUTLOOK
(Continued on one 11. Col 8).
Deal Insurance protection cost. 3'' *"'°"-::"‘..il=" ' own. you ng mg
trimming y ‘, lnsieatl.
"I luve all my insurance prob- lems u to the agent of the Nut- lonzl Insurance Company of Hartford. no sells sound. deputi- oblo Insurun :1 sees in ft taut I'll! patented lnat any chance I error in under: ndlng."
W. K. ROGERS AGENCIES L'l'll
I an in mm CHARLOTTETOWN
Gassy stomachs
Dr. Evuis Stomach Mlxtuiol In Iold only is the Two Macs gt use per bot e.
Get your Bottle Tod!!-
nunmo CAPS 11 new
then is relished by mg sel'lfl|lBl.V '""r
men, But. spook goodness MM
‘S