PAGEJQU} TIIE GIAIUTTETBWN GUARDIAN

lllornln; Dally (Pounded In I081)

emu =u t.c1u.w.cli u allot-In Vleatlr-Predwont: J. I. Hui-boil. FJJ-

Burglary: Lleul. Col- D. A. Mnlilnnon, 0.3.0. “no, n4 mug“; nil-um: J. B. Burnt“. IJ-l Aloelnte Eﬂlwnl: Frank Walker nnd Llent. Inn A Burnett, BMNNJL tOu Autlva Scrvlool

‘The Stronpest Memory is Weaker Than the Weaken! Ills". '

THURSDAY, JULY 5. 19M

Farmers’ Income Taxes

One of the anomalies which the recent Fod- eral budget failed to deal with was the compli- cated and itl some respects titlfair method of computing farmers‘ inconlc. This \\"as ltointerl out in the llouse of Cotllnlons last week by Hon. W. Earl Rowe, ill his address as leading Op- position financial critic. The farmer, Mr. Rowﬂ stated, lllay invest five thousand dollars lflubllgll- class livestocl" and he and his son, after ttttccn

.\

years of careful and diligent care, ntay he able m make a special sale of the hcstppart of then" herd for a suhst."111tt:ll sum. on which he 1s now subject to getlerzll inc-unt- tax levies as if it were ggg ygﬁ poiit.

In fillless 11» the farlucr and as a ticcrs- sary incentive to tlltlcll needed lnvcstllient 111 the

improvement of aglwctiltnre. .\lr. Rowe urged the immediate revision of iucolne tax levies on

farnl incottles s11 that anntlal sales sllall not cs- mhljch ghf- (Xctws profits of a special sales ycar, but dull be cairnlated nu tile average income tor

a six-year peril-d. This scents a reasonable stig- gestion, and it is to he hoped the Lloverntnent will not tttrn it down just hecatise it emanates from a political Oppnllcllt.

claimed rubber, arrangements have hcﬁlt "mile

bomb will have to travel to do damage to civilian

life in Britain will exceed present abilities of the contrivance. _

Thebomb can be a deadly nuisance that not only brings its moments of horror btit liiay be turned itlto a seriously menacing machine if its defeat is not ensured by counter measures. lt is, certainly, a present trial. It is inaccurate, and cannot be sighted on any particular target, but spreads death léllﬁfillly wherever it alights, al- though beilig virtually without possibilities of penetration, it offers little risk, as Mr. Daliiell says, “to anyone who sleeps under any kind of shelter."

' The people of Britain are not in a mood to he flurried by a scattering bomb, prccariously fired and erratically striking, but their serene consciousness of having stood up to the Blitz is irritated by these pernicious pests launched by the hundred being expected in some way to les- sen the tniglit of the Allied attacks on the Ger- mans in Europe.

This does not prevent the shock which ac- companies every explosive approach that may bring death \\"itll it. For, Ur. Daniell writes. “lt has become known that there is all interval of only a few seconds between the stalling of the engine in a flying bomb and stldden (leath, and the suspense is a\\'ft1l when the droning ap- proach is heard."

EDIIURIAL N01 E3 -

As a result of the release of supplies of re-

for the production ill 1944 0f SiX "Iillhlll Pal" oi canvas shoes with rubber soles and one mil- lion pairs of shoes with leather uppers fol" sale t0 the public.

i To assist the Allied Govenlnlents in dealing

i I

Migration From

A snhstzllltizll depiction of the ltopulﬂflfln d5

with the problems of food adlllinistration iti the liberated areas, the Ministry of' Food, at the re- quest of the British Council, recently arranged a special training course in London, which was at- l€ll(l(‘(l h_v representatives of twelve of the Cni-

Saskatchcuiln n1 thc pa-t ".110 years. at an ac- celeratcd rate and itl even greater volume than during the drotlgllt-depressit111 decade, is a‘ strik- jng highlight on the 11143 population estimates just issued by the llntllinion liureail of btatts- tics. _ 4

The estillizttr shows a ltlarkctl gain 111 popula- tion for Canada as a whole since the 1941 cell- sus. Declines are indicated for Alberta, Mant- toba and Prince Iidward lslatltl, as well as Sask- atchewan, btit the llPCFCIhCi for these three prov- inces were relatively" tllitlot" ones. On top of a drop of tieat-ly- 211,000 between the census of 1931 and that of 194i, Saskatchewan lost another 54- ooo-more than double the depression exodus—

l

b\" the lniddlt- of la-t year. its population has I 5hr1mk m $42,000. from just under 390.000 l" 1 1941.

The soutewhat disquieting picture presented by the 1043 estimates, which are based on birth and death \l.'lll\fl(.< atld totals of ration books issued, is (lefitlfttly- 1111c of migratiotl front the prairies. .\nd the hulk of it has been front the plains of Sziskatrliclvzlti, Cauadas greatest wheat growing provincs. lt has occurred during a period when ilnproved crop conditions and ris- ing prosperity‘ from wartinlc factors ntight nor-

l l l 1

I

tnally have hccn citlculrtlcd to slow down or halt, I if not to IBYCYSC. the lll(,l\'t’l1lf3lll of departing population. t

The extended l11:gil"."1 fronl Saskatchewan cannot he explained even partly by the notahlv hcavv enlistiucnts; flttlll that province in the fighting services, as the l). ll. S estimates are stated to include nielnbers of the armed forces. It cannot entirely be explained by wartime shifts 0f population to fill demands for 1\"ar plant workers and ticrsottlu-l ill civilian industries in booming centres elsewhere ill Canada. If this were the cause. why should Saskatchewan have 10st so vastly liiore people than the other prairie provinces?

The ntigration titidotlhtcrllv, ill the opinion of an exchange, springs ill large part frolu a desire to escape front thc rcmenlbcrcd hardships of drought aild depression alld front difficul- ties which continued ill sollle regions of the province even in recent years. People are grasp- ing at wartime opprtrtitnitics to settle elsewhere. Holvcvcr, there are signs that it is tapering off, as the Saskatchewan drop in population be- tween 1942 and 1943 narrowed down to only 6,000.

In view of the importance of progressive development of Saskatchewan atld the other prairie provinces, aild their status as a vital source of grants alld other produce for coun- tries abroad, it is to be hoped that the exodus has ill fact ended and that within the ncxt fcw years the tide will tttrll into a fresh influx rif population The prairies have two things in abundance —- space and opportunity. The tl1ous-

I l

i s

e t

l f

e h b

{I c s

"Yd? who h?“ r°m?l"°‘1 the" ‘n m‘ Fmly main‘ changes in prices already in effect. Sales of taming a vital ltattotial assct—the prunary" atld Ordinary milk’ which consmme more than 90 exlmn hYmm-S "cbiwng W hm a" “Heady dc‘ per cent of fluid milk COIISIIIIKVi, are not affect- velopetl field tot" tttrthrl" settlement.

C

Robot Bomb Menace

It now appears that the Germans are using tvm or nlorc ty-pcs 11f robot bombs as tllc “secret weapon" with which they at first suggested Brit- ain would he terrorized intr». at least, deflecting from their military efforts itl Europe.

The earlier robot or jet-propelled bomb lhowed a spccd of zthotll 30o nlilcs an hour, htlt l later type has definitely shown a speed of quite 600 miles an hour, nlaking, as a military observ- er on a ship crossing the channel said, “Spitfires travelling at a conservative 40o tnilcs all hour appear as gliders, hopelessly‘ lcft behind ill the pursuit."

It scents true that tlttich of the rocket or roc-

f

P tl

a

it 3

I]

ted Nations and of C. .\'. R. R. .-\. and organizations.

uals for the temporary use of the ilatiolt at lvar, says Finance Minister llsley, is the only tvpc of borrowing that will rclieve rather than increase the inflationary pressures which are

continuously at work. The Goverulneilt expects to hOffOW some $35Q.ooo.o00 more than last, tnaitlly front individuals.

this date 1893; His blajestyt was then heir-ap-

auce, Princess Slay,

Qtieen-Blotlter.

proposes to set tip a "Home Service Corps" of

dential club will be opened. The corps will wear

will include cleaners, general tnaids, cooks. oc-

casional hﬂllie nurses, children's nurses and lteetllewonieti. lZluploy-tltcnt will be by the hour, half day, whole day. evening, week or

and sickness pay.

K.

almost as many "letters to the editor" about the hest method of preserving razor blades ili effici-

tin and Co. was agreement on only one point: hladc is blunted not, as might be supposed. by

which are deposited on the cutting edge if there is any moisture left on it when it is plit away.

said the revised order, details of which were not

milk as usual.

tion, says “The lautcr-Reviclv".

can find some co-operation between Pro-Cons

cannot he returned to power. There Populaire, Reformed Communisls, Social Credit and other small grottps in the House-totalling

servatives—if their canlpaign is sfeppetl up-— tvill have the largest group, or, if the worst alarm-

other

I l‘ 1' l

Borrowing the personal savings of individ-

this year

Ill III It

Queen Mary and King George V married

iarcnt, having succeeded his brother, H. R. H. he Duke of Clarence ill that cztpacity‘ on the alters (leath in 1892; the tnarriage was a rolli- as Queen .\1ary was then mown, having been previously engaged to his ate brother; Queen Mary is the datightcr 0f llcir late Serene Highnesscs the Duke altd Juchess of York, and is now known as the

l Ill i

The \\'ometi‘s Section of the British Legion

lolllcstic workers after the war. It will he coni- losed of ex-Servicc women for whom a resi-

lie Legion uniform and the services offered

onger. Standard rates will be paid according o qualifications with fares, insurance, holidays

i Ill Ill

It sounds almost incrcrlible, but, while the onferelice of the Prime Ministers of the Brit- sll Commonwealth was in session in London, ays the Globe and .\lail, the "Tintes published

Notes ‘By The Way

arrival about our cllmate. England he said, enjoys the most. beautlfu winter weather ltll of

American soldier who's been aler- here some time was telling a new

THE GITATKDIAN

PU BLlC FORUM

l

place he's ever seem-London WEIS-

Selentlsts have lug discovery that. the body stance that You Would hav clllln didn't. h world-The New Yorker.

destroys penlclllln

The goals that we have set u for ourselves are those of security comtort, self-Improvement. As

our standard of llvlng.

search.

The Archbisho made a special journey to an station lti Kent to dedicate 11 smlill

Eleven out o! twelve of his patt- ents were ablc to sleep after he out, me amount of salt lri their diet. Dr. Mlchale M. Miller tUllllCd

landl told the Artierlcari Psychia- trlc Association says the New York Times. Six of Dr. Miller's patt- e-tlts were marines who could not sleep and slx had been morphine addicts. All were benetttted.

A modern insecticide laboratory especially designed fol" the blolugl- cal and chemical testing of Than- lte, a toxic agent specllied by the United States Army for its fly sprays, _ls now ill operation at. Brutislvlck, 6a., "s the New York Times. The lab atory includes a “farm" wnere flies are reared to be tested lil three chambers at the rate of 15.000 a day.

Invited to conduct Tchaikovsky's “I512 uverttlre‘ at the town of Oaxaca during ltls rcccttt visit to Mexico, lJQODUld stukotvskl tilrcd some villagers to ring church bells and fire SIIOLS for sound effects - lorgetttng, however, to notify the police. Hearing shots, the local constabulary thought 11 i-evoluttnl was in progress, enargcd the lncct- lng nncl arrested all the musicians. Stukolvskrs explanation got. them 0ut.—Newsu'eek Magazine.

Mr. A. J. Munnlngs, whose elec- tion as president of the Royal ACHdEmY is announced, ls an artist after the Englishman's heart, says The Leeds_Yot'kshlre Post. He not merely paints horses but rides them; 11nd these are not, the only things he does well. gram seemed a little dull a rioytil Academy banquet, the new president, would alwtrvt. be flblg to oblige with ti hunting ballad; and h. would probably be one he had written himself.

Our deepest sympathy goes out t-. the American private who scanni- crctl up the lilvasioti beach under fire, dug himself a faxllole and poppcu into it. Whlle,hc was sit- tlng there, minding his own busi- ness, along came a cow and sat down on the foxhole. Tllc private has now been lnvalicled back to England for treatment. Having nad the odd cow and lovingly eutwine itself in our car bumper, we can only conclude that cows are a menace in war anal

ln peace-Winnipeg Tribune. The surplus horse problem ln Western Canada has reached

such proportions that vigorous ac- tlon will be required to meet it. Following the example of Saskat- chewan, a co-operntlve marketing organization has been set up tn Southern Alberta to see what can be done about the rapidly-increas- ing horse surplus ln this province. Those promoting the organization deserve solid backing from the Government and farmers generally. Some authorities estlmats that Western Canada now has 500,000 horses i above the number re- quired for ftirm work and other

ncy as about the supposedly fateful delibera- ions of Messrs. Churchill, King, Srnuts, Cur- Among the controvcrsialists there .'\ razor

he resistance of the beard while shaving, but by ine particles of rust, invisible to the naked eye.

to 1o-

The Prices Board has revealed a revised ord- r, effective July 1, under which sales of special igh huttcrfat milk will be restricted to conserve utterfat for other essential purposes. The board

ll‘ I

iven ill its announcentettt, consolidates alld larifics all previous orders regulating the ale of lnilk and cream in Canada, but makes no

d, and consumers will be able to obtain this

t!!!

"Mr. Bracken is the only person who can ortn a stable (irl\'t‘l‘llfl'l€flt after the next elec- “This is not ropaganda btlt realism. The mathematics of 1e case would scent to indicate that, unless we

end without cannot elect (ioverntncnt will be Bloc

nd Liberals, the next election will stable (iovertimcnt. The C. C. F. national Government. The King

Ossibly fifty llteinbers. The Progressive Coll-

ence that wellve lrl a period or

rnterprises using horses. Harass- ed by labor shortages, many farm- ers have simply turned out. their horses to forage for themselves. ‘they are now devouring grass In the range country that could sup- port many thousands of cattle and sheep-Edmonton Journal.

In halting the establishment of llls long-desired Second Front tn ﬁance, Marshal Josef Stalin ac- cords generous praise w the Am- erlcan-Brltlsh-Cariadfan invasion. This ls comment. from an tx- pert. It ls comment from a shrewd political expert, true, a dictator who gains his ends through tints

on the buck ns well its pricks fmm a bayonet- But ft comes, as well, from a military commander

of great authority and experlenc Whose own achievements in broad-scale wilt-fare first thwarted the Gﬁrman army in this war. bet us not forget that Stalin commands a nation which has lost millions of its men to the Germans; which has withstood the searing expert- ence of invasion; which has rallied en masse to wln back lvhnt was lost. Stalin knows war. When he says the crossing of the Channel was well-conceived and masterfully ex- ecuted hls admiration fs an ac- colade.-Detrolt Free Press.

Gave some thought to the prob- lem of men's shorts; I mean under- pants, and not the wrinkled khaki ureecll-clouts lvorn by the forces. Nowadays men's shorts no longer have buttons on them, they are fastened by dome-fasteners; once they have gone through a wash- lng-mlichlne, the fasteners are splayed and will hardly hold. As men’s shorts now have no elastic ln the waistband, they must be held up by their own tightness of flt, and ln consequence they are extremely uncomfortable. A man who lets hint-self go ln a hearty laugh ruptures the domes of his shorts, and ls llkcly n) (eel them descending lnslde his trousers. .. This small matter ls further evid-

l Y Ans- ,

made the depresl-t 51,-7.1 have talus bacteria wlllch secrete a sub-

B

l1 of Canterbury, ggm

sanctuary chapel built front mat-

Cflﬂls reclaimed lrom a blttzed mp t-aused by drink, and tilts urmk lvlulﬂlno Personnel at tnc case crllllu Dlll costs uouu million dollars built the chapel. - Fredericton eacli year.

Gleaner. l 1111,- satiie writer writes of the

States Marine Hospital, ElLs ls-'

Don out of the ditch 1a

1 "Till: uouon TRAFFIC

. "I110 UllﬂIﬂ-li-‘l-ll]

1'1 Hiﬂbltl, I m

o; my thrill.

Clarence n‘. Mason, lli his valu- ooutuet "AIHLHJIH uou ls unu- writes:

alco-

‘the old saloon, satttstleu wltn [1035

d mcil. "the ivell-uetll on demands out" girls. Today m America 440.000 1.»,ll"ls_ are attending our uollcges anu 1,500,130.! are sell- itilz liq-nor. . . ~10 11 of the crimes

degreclatlon of womanhood uue to the froe use of liquor, tnelr sen- alllvc mrvous system making them ctisv victims to botll dl‘llll( _ tuld drutzs. A wotmuii cigarette adict. l5 almost ltcceuess, lino ll site orulks is verv apt to become a orunkara. He goes on to stlyz- _

“We are living tn an axe of cigar- ette - trucking cocktail - drinking women.”

Afitllll quoting Clarence Mason. 1c was: "In lllc "old days there - 1711.000 saloons ill the United es. flow, illlcre are more than 0,000 places where liquor '

is be- mg sold orpcnly. and there is three times as much bootlegglng as there was during Prohibition, Jvlariy caf- eterias, restaurants, hotels. gas- olinc sttltlolu", alld road - houses are new saloons.“

Yes women and men are drink- liig and smoking themselves to death, one cannot stop into a luricn room hero in Pasadena, which 1s silcczosed to be a cultured city, witll- out several people smoking cigar- ettes all around volt, while lll[‘\’ oatl calilll: and sinokllllz at the sxme tjtlle. Self respect for themselves, and others scent to have gone. Etiquette seems to lie a thing of the past. It seellis to me that the whole world has arrived almost at the end of Gods‘ patience! Gen 6:11 tells us tlii! before the lcotl t-he earth was ccrrtlpt before ‘sod. and the earth was filled wllll violence‘. It ls once more tn the same condition!

tim. Sir, etc. EATON. Pasadena, Calif.

How_ Eudgets Are Made

tMonetary Times)

It may be interesting to say a worn about budgets. RCHETQTLV. and how they are matlg- and who makes them Blldllffts have chBHgBd, i10- wlimlsll‘. iii their size. They have illﬁlliled Rrcntly. as well, lil their character. In the old days. the Minister of Finance and his de- liutl‘. at the final stalze. with a small coiiillltln: committee, did the W119i!‘ fYﬂlllillfl- Ill the last hour, the Cabinet would be asked to ulve its sanction.

In those days there were no (‘(1r- lloratioit c1" nrlsnnal income taxes. T1196? Wire children. born of the st will‘, and at the time. not ce-

I MAY

_ been so Interest/ed ln eon- the different. letters which have been published 1n your Rood P0991‘ _ Xegﬂlﬂlllﬂ 1:30“ e thought that penis hibluou, and will say ‘fﬂﬂnll 00d avg an enemy in mg IOI‘ vlowry over the enemy OI 01BX18 soul on r.E.1 , the beloved place

"June Unlteu States la

- . . t 1k n; * ‘f u» Flfleﬂlﬂllfh nation we ran ahead of othgjlgibitgiiiiitizi stauxhTeFi tiii thbdhtgillivays by

“ 11".’ "°"-'67 h /' "Q °~

;. i“. '06‘

WAR-T

[MI SAVING f0!’ NITIONII: and PERSONAL Security Everymthoughtful person agrees that in this rim?

of war SAVING should be practised intemivebl. and for the following reasons:

1) Financing the war

2) Keeping prices down‘

3) Providing for the future iBy saving instead of spending now, you will help‘

yourself and your country-provide for Canada's

tsecurity today and your own security tomorrow.-

BBNII OI‘ MONTIIIII-

FOUNDED IN 1911 Up-ro-dale Banking for Industry and Workers,

Charlottetown Branch: A. I. B. BELCHER, Manager

i

p _ i PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND - NOVA SCOTIA

sinned to be permanent. for such ztr-zation was lTflllY a provln: 1 fielrl. But thr- yielti was so great,‘ ﬁnd so 685.1’ to nick off. and thei need of money so continuous, that the federal income tax has kept no, and mounted. to the hlgriest altitude. Now, the federal trans. tlr,\' nlononlliolzcs the field. To take leave of it would be a course of extrcllir reluctance. More like- ly. ft will be treated as impossible. Budgets. in these days. are fram- ed after a protracted process of consultation by experts. The Tariff Commissioner may he called in to draw on his experience. not be- cause there are more than tldinst- merits in the tariff, now. There are several experts. schooled ln taxation. Thcl! lire "tops". fri these times. They know the taxation structure cf Great. Britain. and its several Dominions. and of the Ull-

ited States, just as well as they know the taxation structure of Canada. There ls. or course. the

Deputy Minister of Income Taxa- tion. and his hlglier staff. There ls ill’ Deputy Minister of Customs and Excise. Then. there are sev- eral economists. schooled ln theory and in tnraetlce, alike. There ls the Governor of the Bank of Can- odn and perhaps his Deputy. And. at the head of the table t5 the My“. tster of Finance and his Deputy.

These people get together. They confer for days and weeks. on end. They make 1111 kinds of calcula- tions. Thcv know “that the \‘.Sl,l-' mates call for in the year. war and| clvll tzovernmeilt combined. Their Job ls fp design a pattern whose ends will ltieet. Thev must de- cide how much ls to be raised bv taxes. how much bv bcrrowlng, tlironeli public loans how murb hv other faciltles of finance. They argue ft out and. tliirtllv. draw no a pltln which the Minister of Fin- ance takes to the cabinet-bit by blt, to tr.v lt. out and get the re- action. Finally. the whole thing is but up. Exnerlence shows how Ilt- tle change ls likely to be mad; in

I l

the end. The average Minister ls In no D05lti0n to challenge what these experts. after much mid-

nleht oil has been consumed. have put, together.

In practice. budttets ln wartime, are thr- llandlcrtift of the plans which have been mentioned. with the Finance Minister having the last word. Sanction h_v the cabl- net is not a rubber stamp affair but. at last. ft ls likely to be pretty much what was proposed 1n the beginning. There was a day when 1t budlzct. presented to parliament. had much of the shameless nuality of the lnw of the Medes and Per- sians. That ls not so now. Stiff opposition ln the House. nerutislve arguments. from the outside. that this fll‘ that ls wrontz. or defective, often lead to modification. Rare- !" ls nnythlnlz Wiper! out. thoutlh the changes may be outta material-in- variably. in the line of easing ub. The backlzrotind of making budnets may be of Interest and illumination at this season. is writer saw flva Finance Ministers crack tinder the load of departmental ndmlnls- tration. heavy enough at all limos. enormously so, now- Even Mr, llsley has tilted permaturelv. show- im! slzns of the stress anyone so placed lins to encounter.

The bndert. tn any event, should be or settling offer-l 011 the Inter- ested ruminllnltv, lntisintlrli ns lt vrlll b1- vuol for t1 year. In

ket bomb remains a technical n1 "stcrr a a'n.t ' t ' h ‘ ' dezenmtlon. But-toned shorts tend which defensive tucasilres have hden titkeng ilith S aTh ng tiﬁiiicblciext grouli’) m6!“ till ‘he CITE. hand laundrm agreed peﬂecﬂy’

_ . 4 _ .. .) . \ . ere wt _ more ro- ons tan 1 - The“ “m, the washln“ macmmh eticotlraglnl! cfflclenvy- lull, hs Rlmtntonrl llan- erals. How a Government can be fornled out with ‘ills bmr/TWBHGUSB pvactlltnv go ' '» " " .. _ . ,. , r110 uons. Us 1e tell points out 111 the .\‘e1y \ork Titties, these nfsttth a bridge tindge, except by Ml. Bracken wchmcmm were not satisﬁed‘ so measures are more pzllllattves than elites, and being called to fornl it, 1t ts impossible to see. they nut domes on shorts to make siince there must be tilnc lag lwtyvcen the necd- Thtts, since .\lr. Bracketfs political philosophy glxfmhfzefcl) ffseﬁéafoyfof hiilgiflegp-ﬁgpﬁ e tnlcnllpn and lls plodnttltln, lope of ("essa- cannot he 111 any way offensive lo the lllost ard- ls l_n the grll) of the machine, t1 lion In this 11lti-:1t1t"t~ rests ulostlv 111 the ,\llicd e111 Liberals, it has sr-t-ntr-tl In 11s wist- tn sng- vitnmf’! m“ mm "Wrmmrm mm" rim,“ l, mu‘ H v ‘mp _ _ w " |_ _| p I _ p! H’ H I _. a} I. l l. _ 111111;. Ilie Sflll-‘lllll liutll" ls lint. fur r l t1 11 Ir .|1|I.l11l1 ls 1.11. 1.11111‘ (‘it gls hll fl 115111111 tlll/llh llle 11p tclllltl lltltr- tflilqlll tv/lp-n (hi; "1391",," M“ "rcnct coast 1111-. "o1", n 11-11 111- zlruiy" 1s rrtv- so as to lllt'\\‘€ lis Atlmitlistrzltiott as strong J8 a" "“m'"f" "mm" ‘T 5""“"“ en back, the distance at which his jet-propelled ossible.“ mlrnelfan“ l“ Pewrborounh B”

n p,,_.,,,,,._,,nv_w_,,u.,wt.,, ,, .. M».- tn“ ‘w m.

vtdes for ls at. all likely, lf It.

that time, nothing Worn than ll nro- possible. should otrcllmtanceu war-

FERRY SERVICE

VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P.E.l. — CARIBOU, N.S.

M.V. "PRINCE NOVA"

."The Connecting Link Between These Province?“ (DAILY-SUNDAYS INCLUDED] Daylight Saving Tlmo

Starling May 1st the Nova Scotla-Prlnm Edward lllnnll Ferry Service will operate three round trip: per day. e Caribou

Will Leave Wood Islands Will Leav 700 l.m. 9.00 mm, 1-00 p In and 5.00 p m.

11.00 ‘mm. and 3.00 p.m. LUNCHES SERVED NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES

.wlnd." Id ln Wind wn eagle

Mrs. Hannah

rlcan woman, h u jultloe of lpell ls n member of ted bench of j with juvenile offe de

1 W AIIATIONS

old all 11

Wbnttg: fllé izrey lesvu sing g, lu their mfg,

l. W w l1 n4

o geéliefvountzonoml n“ We all lovr

. of wh .

But now we: are old. O Ilnd. bu; And 1g,“ ugly! ottr you“,

l. Maul?- tha maldq

to most other people. we are spoll- ffrmn“ “if?” mum“ Fm’ . . Tm w-md t; pefguggjye l; -1~-.~.~1a u»?t2:sit.‘.1521.::1.**"i.::%ar:..:s% M m» m." ‘“""" versltt office of Public Opinion re- __--1»ne mw deaf saloon is not like And ulzhs a rrilracle under t1.

r ~. . . Beauty the ‘ream will die wtth m None shall tuave mere

shall time death. ‘v’ M" "

--Conrtld Aiken ____*_________ AFRICA)‘ WOMEN J. P.

BATHURSH‘, Gambia, ‘_ (CF, _ Mahorley, an M. as been appointed be tn Gambia. Sh; . a specially construc- ustlces . t up to deal rs.

Sassy’ Stomachs Relieved

Every peiuon who ll trou- bled with [as In the atom- acll lllll 'bowels should get

I bottle of’ “Dr. Evan's" Stomach ﬁxture sud see how qulc ly It will relieve all distressing symptoms.

Dr. Evan‘! stomach mixture. tllten at meal times not only prevetuts nll bad el- (eots from gas but It pro- motes the functional netlv- llv of that stomach, assists digestion qncl Improves the appetite. t

DON'T DEILAY - ORDER. YOUR BOTTLE TODAY Price 85o

n61. "mt: otlrrlllsltr

A ule an elflclent. remedy for Intern] and external plies. It. ll made only of the hlghest quality Ingredi- ents, possessln remarkable therapeutic va ue for this llrposo. It carries noflclul effect. ln wnys: I It soothes; lubrlcates; 3 It ls astringent. Get I tube today. Price 60c.

r11: 2 nllcs

.149 G0. George S0.

Mull orders given prompt attention

For Foot Ailments CONSULT H. J. A. BROWN, DJ’. Orthopedic

GIIIROPODIST

I43 Great George Street CIIAIILOTTETOWN. P.E.l.

, LIMITED CIIARLOTTETOWN. P.E.I. -

OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER SCH EDULE WILL BE AN- NOUNCED LATER.

Old Sydney Screened COAL

We are now receiving regular shipments of this lllgll grade coal for steam and household tnse.

We strongly advise taking delivery as" early as pus

llbla, u it is expected transportation, etc. may nuke it difficult to secure coal later-in the season.

w.11. GlLLlS it. c0.

PHONE 176

itﬁltﬁ-TFJE 231iii . at?‘ It requires the sanction of Darllﬂ- Grade! ment tn add to it. at any time. A l

I: l, Howard MacDon- y “name and Lucettl

m t, b orde l c uncll. M-“Ynvnﬁld- "'1 ggilteiiitihiiin lLytn betiviecg bgdilEf-S. Grade I: 1. Harold MacDonald. This has been done. ttt times, 1n . w.» B5 follows:

Attendance, Sandy MacDonald. ‘Department, Chrtutelle Muslim- Z

B.

Uomtlosltlon. Mildred Blnckott.

Writing, Bertha MacKenlle.

Highest Average ln P. S. C. ex- aminations, Bedford MacDonald.

the case of tariffs, but. not of taxes. LITTLE POND SCHOOL At the closing on June 22nd cer-

tificates of promotion were award- ed ln order of merit. as follows:

Grade IX: l. Bernadette Mlic- Highest. tn Arithmetic from Donald; 2, Mildred Hlackett. Grade Ill to Grade VIII, Eileen Grade VIII: 1, Bedford MacDon- MacDonald. at _ The pupil buyln the molt War Grade VII: l, Wilson Campbell: Saving Stamps, enry Jenkins. " 2, Faber MacDonald; 3, Walker Highest Average ln all grade MacDonald, Eileen MacDonald. Grade v1: t. Bertha MacKen- Teacher: Mary I- Mlwbonlld. ___._..}_.

zle; 2, Jenn MacDonald; 3, Fran- els Blackett; 4, Mary Rose Mac- Donald; 5, Bomei-led MacDonald: ti, Clare MacDonald; '7. Reta Swal-

ow. Grlltle V: l, Bernice MacDon-

iiltl; 2. Patricia MacDonald. (lrltdo IV: 1, (Ilirlstelle Min-Knit-

zit»; 2. Flalvly Mar-Donald; 3, Rol-

SMART AT MAN'S JOB

RETFORD, England —- (C?) - Nlne years ago, when hor husband her-anil- tumble to work, Mr: Ada Alvlxv, mother of three, rlenltletl to beenlne a rltltilney nweeu In this N(IlllIl‘_'llllll'lSllll'l* towll. Site's still

Professional Bards

Bill A MAIHIESUN

Olllron Bloch

ti. F, M. m.» liisfkfc,

llllcy Bu||dln| PALMER A HASLAM

]____t-.

McLeod t? Bentley

I, I. BENTLEY. l. C- J. A. BENTLEY K U

Barrister: and Altornoyl-lt- LII l“ Prince Street

,' 4.11».

MONEY TO LOAN Charlottetown

Y lo. SOLICITOB ChurlotleboII

NOTAR IABIIISTER

l. J. IIASLAM B A. LL B. IARIISTIII. ETC. 0| Non Scott: (‘hnmberl Charlottetown P 8.! MONEY. 1'0 LOAN I l‘. 0 Bu! ll

EYES 21111141111211

GLASSES FITTED "

J. S. TAYLOR OPTOMETRIST

K l l d 0 Si; “wits-f.” Ilelilldeneztftllill lvenlnp bv Annnlntmenla one 19M!

"Offﬂlland Company’ .0. F. MIOIIIBALIJ

Clurlterqtl Auonnlnnu ‘Intern Trust Building

ans Jdenkjns, pltgxlitlgvtpiéloaagé tlaengpletplfebislnd g’ Charlottetown II: l\ . D - - n 0D 0!" m e I l‘ mo“ he m ttlon that "It. isn't, l wonmru work.”