J'***-----w~

v

- ‘I'll! . CBIIMlLOTTETUVII GlIMtBlyﬂjll

minim; Doll: trauma um»

President. Menu-Col. W Chester 8. Mal-In Vlce Prulﬂont. l. I. Burnt“, IJJ.» lunar! lJeuL-Cnl l) A MuKli-umn 0.3.0. ldlwr and Msnngtnmlirecm .l IL Burials. IJJ. Associate w: Frank Walker SUBSCRIPTION HATES 85.00 per yen tlu MIVIIWG! delivered to uu. It“ per year un mum-cl mailed w l’. l. ulna! 15-00 var year tln aavaneei mitten to Con“: and U-I. Members Aunts uiuuu uf Circulation:

‘The Strongest Memory u Weaker m; ‘ the Weakest Ink."

PAGE

sATUim/lv, may :0, 1m

'I'imes' Canada Number

The visit to the Dominion of the King anal

‘ Queen has inspired the isondon Times to pro-

duce an t rclleiit "Caiuulzt Number" which is

replete witii itutltcntic itiltlrniation cuticcrnitig

jlfcstlll. conditions, nationzil progress and the

jirobltnis of Dominion statcsniaitship. The

lrcmtisjiit-ce is a tine "reproduction of ;\Ir. Syd

iiey R. juries’ drawing of the Canadian \Var

.\lciiioi‘i'-il iit flttawzt. which the King is t0 tin- veil toniorrotv.

The issue ouitains messages from the Gov- ernor (irneral. Premier Mackenzie King, High Lfoiiiiiiisiioiier Yiiicc-iit .\lasse_v and special arr ics from lllllll)’ l1('l‘.\. iiicltidiiig Rt. lion. hi. H. liQllllCll. Hon. lil'_ Xlanitut, ‘lustice biinistci Lapointc, Defence lllinistcr Ian Mackenzie. anti Professor Stephen Lcricock. The latter, in

‘typical vein, advises the Old Country people, “strtiteiied ivitliin a narroiv income, distracted by taxation and znixious for their children's. future." to cunie out here, buy a small property and live off the land.

The Maritime Provinces are represented by an article by Senator \\'. H. Dennis. of Halifax, and the larger Provinces each have special articles devoted to their history and develop- nieiit. ,

Politics and economic problems are fully dis- cussed, uhile religion. education. law. literature, music, science, finance, industries, all receive expert attention. There is a section printed in French, in which the aspirations of Quebec are set forth.

ln his message specially written for this issue, the (Joveriior tiencral declares that there. is “no greater saga in all history than that of Canada's steady tritiniph over time and space, and happily that saga is not finished." '

Ynfortunatelydhe attention of the editors had apparctitly not been called to (fharlottetotvifs importance historically as the Cradle of Confctlcrfw/n or to the fact that the 75th anniversary of this event is shortly to be celebrated here. No reference appears in the issue. either to the event or the celebration. An excellent picture appears of our Provincial Building. but it is captioned simply as the place “where the King and Queen will be ivclcomed by Canada's smallest province.”

Another regrettable omission is in the article on Canada's fur trade and ftir farming indus- try, where reference to Prince Edward Island, either as the place of origin of fur farming or as the largest per capita producers of silver fox pelts. is conspicious by its absence.

on the whole. however. the issue is one of great interest "nd value, and ranks among‘ tlic best of the long series of “special numbers" which The Times has devoted to subjects of Empire importance.

Flags

Times‘

A mainland exchange warns its readers lgainst inadvertently flying the distress signal in well-meant but ill-informed greeting to their gracious Nlajesties. Frequently the Union lack is hung tipsitlc down. Tilicre is a simple test for accuracy-nanicly, to make sure that the broad white diagonal hand is uppermost at the top corner nczirt-st the flagstaff.

The Pinon VIacl-z stands first in popular fav- our for street down-alums. and few will quarrﬁl with J is. t-vt-n though Licut. Andrew D. Mac- I.ean. of Lllt.‘ Royal (‘zinatlian Naval Volunteer Reserves, in his hook, llritislt Flags (in liﬂllfl and bra. says that it is "strictlv the King's col- ours and should not be displayed by private citizens ashore or afloat"_ ‘There are two rc- eogn xsd (fanadizui (‘ll5iQllS——lllC Ilritish Red or the llritidi llll‘(‘ endtrn. wiili the Dominion of Canada badge in the flv.

There arc curtain flaqs which definitely ruled out for decorative use on city tllTQls. The \\'hite Ensign, for instance. is Britain's fighting fltig. for the exclusive use of war vcssels and naval establishments on shore. According to the ziuthority above quoted: "lt must positively not be displayed by a private citizen, or on p-iratles." Similar-iv. the plain Blue Ensign is not stipptisetl to be flown ashore or afloat liy a private {tors-on without writtcit auth- ority. Tiltft‘ is conshlerzlililc laxity in the tibsrr- vanee of these regulations, however. and the particular ensign llﬁdl is generally a question of individual preiertncc. lint there is a right and a ivrong about the matter. and it is worth while at this time giving special attention to the nice- lies of the practice.

seem to he

"Kl f" $l.15°-336- The importance of this mar- ket l5 shown by the fact that 69 per cent of m, Canadian lobster sold abroadin i938 was ex. ported-to the United Kingdom. The correspond- "18 Prrcentiiges m i936 and r937 were around 50 and 60 respectively. _ Mr. Allen reports that Canada supplied 2o,- 500 cwts. of the total of 21.54 cwts, 9f qammi lobster imported into the United Kingdom dur- mg 1938. Canadian shipments of lobster in i938 showed an increase of 25.8 per com in quantity over the i937 figurg- and an jncfgage of 8.2 per cent in value. »

With regard to the i039 outlook the Com- msi" acr states that little’ if any advance over last year's prices can be anticipated.

I tdilurlal Notes 1

The King's official birthday. 1 it a m

date, I 506.

Columbus died this 1- a u 1t

Old age pensioners have reason to bless the elec- tion for conferring upon them a $20 per month pension. l i i O Let us learn to cheer and hooray at the pitch of our voices-—its good for our lungs and 'I‘heir Majestic!’ can. at s a There is now no doubt as to the Government which will receive Their Majesties on behalf of the people of this loyal Province. s w 1k i‘ There is one thing Premier Campbell and his Government must congratulate themselves upon —tliey are no longer obligated to balance the budget! it i 4t u The one unanimous cry from West Cape to East Point-thank goodness Dr. MacMillan has been elected; he will make the Government sit up and take notice! n- a- m Prince Edward Island was telcvisioricd at the \\'ord's Fair the other day, when Mrs. Dr. Frank gave a short address on the Province, and had her remarks and picture carried by radio and television to different parts of New York. i: a a it The first official estimate of the 1938-39 corn crop in Argentina places production at 2i 2,- 220,000 bushels from 13,091,000 acres sown and 8,645,000 acres harvested. This is 18 per cent above that of last year but 35 per cent below the last five-year average. Drought was the cause of the decrease. »- w n- a

With the gain being accounted for mainly by the heavier imports of animals for the im- provement of stock. Canada's imports of living animals in March advanced to $81102 fmm $48,824 in the corresponding month last year- The total during the fiscal vear was $1,4o6.109 in camparison with $1,402,697 in the previous

fiscal year. it x w w

Premier Campbell is to be congratulated on creating a precedent since the introduction of the ballot in Provincial elections. I-Ie is the head 0t the first Party Government which has been re- turned a second time in succession. Now he has full five years of office before him, provided h: is not in the meantime promoted to the bcnclv

I i‘ i i‘

Production of creamery butter in 1\_pl'il amounted to 15.826727 pounds in comparison with 10,898,750 in the previous month and 16,- 434,225 in the correspondinw ""* lllil Yea“ Output of factory chew- tohled 2. 377.310 pounds as against 1.628.070 the month before and 1,730,543 in April. 1038. Output of cream- cry butter during the four months ended April aggregated 44.993326 pounds nsfm-tilist 42-‘ 574,886 in the corresponding period of 1933- Factory cheese output fr‘ " ' ’ ‘ "l?! pounds. an increase of 91 pcr cent over the output H1 ll"! corresponding months last year i! ‘it i! i

The U. S. kNational Institute of Immigrant Welfare, New York. annually presents awards to immigrants who have distinguished them- selves in the land of their adoption. This year three thus honoured included a Russian a Czecho Slovakian, and a Scotsman. The Scots- man was Dr. William Allan Neilson who first settled in Nova Scotia, but later found himself in New York where he has risen to the forefront of his profession. The committee ivliich selected tliis year's winners consisted of Dr. Harry Wood- burii Chase, Chancellor of New York Uni- vcrsity; Dr. Henry Goddard Leach, editor of The Forum; Dr. John H. Finley and Dr. vglqlllﬂl Duggan, director of tcrnatiotial Education. In acknowledging the award Dr. Ncilson asserted that in a sense the re- lation of the immigrant citizen is more lionor- able, both to himself and to his country, than that of the tiative American “for he is here in America by choice." l

4i a n- ,

The Moncton Times thus sizes up the local political situation: "In waging his election battle Premier Campbell not only had the weight

with all its resources in which to aid him to

Canned Lobster Market

catiiitla enjoys a virtual monopoly of the United kingdom's import trade in canned lob- ster, and this pOSiliOlI was more apparent in 1938 than it had been for several years past." So slates S. V. Allen, Assistant Canadian Trude COIIIIIIiSSiOlItfF in London, in a report to the Department of Trade and Commerce. “Of the fish products exports from the Canadian Atlan- ‘tic coast," he adds, “canned lobster is the most lmptrrtaitt from the point of value and ranks next to canned salmon as the most imoortnnt of all Canadian fish products sold regularly in the United Kingdom. Canadian exports of ' uzldéf“io“lfié"tlnltetf'”k'ln§tfbfn'.diirfng the last have avenged 2,488,000. pounds val-

this"

yictory, factors which played a major part in lbringing about his return to‘ power. Moreover, by his stiddcn precipitation of a contest, allow- ting only the bare statutory time holding of an election, Premier Campbell dis- played that what be desired was a snag verdict ‘and he secured it: but tliereis one factor and l_ that‘ is Hon_ jConservative leader, who will‘ malt: his pres-

ence felt as Loader of the Oppqsftlomjhe hav- ing been elected-by e substantial. ‘niajorityin _ y;

one of the districts of Queens ‘County. II: is

one of the most energetic leaders itrtiie public- H life of the Maritime. Province: today andtlie - Libmtrwm find in him, is whey have in the ~ a very formidable and doughtyoppcuent." ,

Pa!»

i s‘.

I aunts BY nus inn

the Institute of Ill--

limit for tlic .

DrJW. J. P. MueMillam-National -

lat.‘ urbe fulr to lien‘ Hitler. I mi convinced that. to the very 101mm »of his soul be destru friendship wlﬂi this counﬂv. It ls for hlm to reﬂect that. we Niko In Great. Britain no states- men of his own callbro. It ts for blm a profound and gutting unp- Wlntmeiit to discover that. there ls

land "who would agree to partition the world between Germany and

d. He has no desire at. all to deprive us of Canada. Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. Why should we make all this fuss about. Rumanla, Turkey, Holland, Switzerland and Scandinavia? he l; still uncertain whether our best- ratlon ls due to perversity o: lack of leaderahlp. If only we possess- ed a nun of genius equal to his own. then 1t would take but. one hour to divide between us the ocean and the earth wish to repent. a. remark made ftve years ago. “There is only one difference," I sald, “be- tween the Germany of today and the Germany of 1913. Before the war, German diplomacy was gov- erned by the views of the officers‘ mess. Today lt. ls governed by the views of the sergeants’ mess." London Spectator.

The demolition of Czeoho-Slo- vakla was entirely unjustified. It was 1n contradiction to the pro- fessed racial doctrine of Herr Hlt- ler. It ran counter to the specific promises of Munich; and 1t; turned the French and the British, who had advised Czeclio-Slovakla to accept a com omlse, lnto un- wlttlng accomplces of a crime. It. stiffened French no less than Brit- ish resistance to the now undis- guised design of Germany to achieve the hegemony of Central and Flastern Europe The new unity of France mas alreadylm- mensely increased tier strength. Workers und- employers are no longer antagonists Workers not. only voluntarily work as many hours as are necessary for proper Hench production and for the pur- poses of national defence, but they put their heart. 1n their job. They are, as they used to be. industrious and conscientious. French finances have been put. ln order. Treasury difficulties have vanished and the franc ls practically stabilized. Cap- ltsl has returned. As by magic. France L5 laborlous and prosper- our agaln She ls making tip for lost tune in the aeroplane and munitions factories. Even more lmportant than the material change l5 the moral change. - The Con- temporarv Nevlew.

The Chinese offensive has enn- tlnued, though the pau- seems to have slowed down during the past tweak. The Japanese official re- ports belittle the Chinese claims, and some g0 so far as to declare that. “btg push“ ls petering out. On the other hand, they admit. "strategic withdrawals" at various points. and there is no denying the moral effect; of the offensive and the widespread stiffening of China's resistance. Meanwhile, the Toklo Government, ls being pressed by its Axis friends tn Europe — and more particularly 1n Berlln - who are anxious to develop the "friendship" into military alliance. The Japanese are by no means eager for that. and ft appears tn- deed that the majority of the Cab- lnet. as well as of the Diet, are op to lt. Its supporters are mainly lri Army circles; whilst the Navy regards such a policy much more dublously. particularly in view of President Roosevelt's plain- ly declared attitude and the dis- patch of the Amencan fleet in the Pacific. Outside the fighting serv- lces, too, there is unmistakable evluence that. popular opinion in Japan ls averse to any quarrel with America and to commtmeiits on behalf of European Fazakm

We write before Hitters 5p8€2ll to the Relchstag; but the odos are that. u The Times’ correspondent 1n Toklo puts it, "he wlll be un- able to say that. Japan will fight the Axis battles ln the Facile."- The N-vw Statesman and Nation.

Chips may come out of the fried fish shop, but. tne May issue of “The P.L A. Monthly" gives B_l'l- otber meaning to the woid which originated 1n the old clays wh;r.i ships were built by the ‘lnamcs. “A curious long-standing custom charts-zed by the sliipuvrlglits in Vlioolwleh Dcckyaid ivns W113i. was known as “Chips. ‘bums’ vtere orlglnally the actua. chips of wood made by these workers in their days work and claimed by them as firewood. However. as time went, on the t/srm came to be very elastic. and when the slilp- wrlglits tried to make ll. liielttoc whole baulks of timber there were fire disputes IJElJWGED them and the authorities. One optmist even trled to get u cask of beer out of the donkyard as ‘Chips.’ 1-1.5 far- mula for turning becr 11"..) chips should have made an ln;erc.tlr.g hearing, but unfortunately "it. ls not on record. “Perhaps 1t ls not quite tali- to blame the dockyard men for getting what. they could. when one remembers that their wages WCre often months ln arrears and sometmes not paid at all. Men actually ln work were some- times almost starving. and when the tock the natural course of re- fua rig to work they were IILBQCIi, pressed into the Navy or put into the stocks." — Ex. George Lnramee, first cousin of the late Blr Wilfred Laurler, and who was born on a farm near Montreal on May 5. 1837, has bzen receiving congratulations from the poo le of Victoria. B.C.. of which 0i; the oldest citizen, on the occasion of his 102ml birthday. Mr. Lat-urine has been a logger and miner in Ontario. California, the Yukon and Vancouver Island. and ls so hale that. he Boas down- ln Victoria once a. week to d friends. Canadians 1n this

tmvn vlslt 0i his time clty wlll join ln felleltst-

of his administration behind him, but he had l" "ma? mvmlllm‘ °“ the full backing of the Federal‘ Liberal party l°ilf§nrihf“t§'la§v'ls.“dv““°

‘ Thole relponllble for the lecturin-

t gtrbllzhellgﬁrjionor of its farmer

ittliitisi ’ if! Q N EY

no‘ possible Prime Minister of lmg- '

m Unlveralty of Torontnl

DUBLIC FORUM

‘I'll! autumn u nvu for lllu wlluliuiul by olrrupnudonll of auction o! Intern ‘Ibo Chur- lofbslvm Guardian dun not In- Iblllrlly ondnrnn lhu or-llluno n! unornnmnl-ntu.

THE BIG DAY

ir.—Now that the war is over (I mean the political wart let. us get. baa to normal. bury the but- chet and set. out; that 01d tln horn and see bow you can toot ti, for ivaur Kiri; and Queen and the like music even lf lt_ls tin music. I We should be proud in h“. fr." the z w, u- ,1 u; flyjng Wm a TOYaI welcome and n- mwsh w: aie Dﬁlllnd in many "W188 we are.nCt_ behind 1n re- Slﬁﬂtln! and loving our Klnpr. Queen and country and we can all ll-ﬁlli make this the greatest. clay ln °l-"' “V95 by coming to the city, ilnslhs. eheerlna 11nd feeling mer- The v-

ﬁll!“ to drive the blues ‘away and lfeet) the 1190MB in good liumor. -°1' many mi)’ be downnearted after the res-tilt of the election and wlll take a long time to gag (we; it. But even 1f only for one day, let, us all unite and too-l, that om tln hoirn as we have never tooled lt. before and make this our day. I am, Sir, etc., J. W. MITCHELL.

Upsettin g Our Nutrition

(Winnipeg Free Press)

After belnst the truest of the Can- adian Med.cal_Assoc1atlon and lec- turing on nutrition 1n the east (or t-hree weeks. ohn Boyd Orr gave a gungplank interview 1n which he said tlia vital as may be Eng- land's nutrition problem, more vital stlll is the nutrition problem of Canada.

Slr John Boyd Orr Ls the big bug on table stuff who directs the Rowett Research Institute at- Aber- deen. He ls a Fellow of the Royal Society whose scientific stand rig does not let hlm drop thoughtless words by the wavdde. and he must have felt lie knew of what he spoke when he said that "By far the majority of your “lower wage class t-liose eazning $1 500 and less. a vear llve on diet inadequate for health."

What exactlv did slr John mean when he said that? He could not.- bs lmnlyinq mcrelv that. poor per- sons may be unable to obtain ad- equate nutrition. for anyone earn- ing around even $1.000 a. year can have adequately sustaining food. Whatever was 1n Sfr John's mind. he clearly implied 1s ivronr; ivlt-h the Canadian gru

all. He sailed he admonition. but Canadian Medical be expected to explain through their “newly formed nutrition com- mittee,” whose object, was nrafse bv Slr John.

Vi/hatk ivroniz? 1s lt that people 1n Canada who have enollﬂll l~° eat. eat the wrong foods? If so. the fault is tlielr own. Either they do not know enough to select the foods best suited to them or their e "es are still blgger than their s machs. ‘They deterve to suffer. but. perhaps have not the right to en oy suffering when doing so 1m- pa rs the nnttiral st

Surely Sir Jclin I nscwssary. as lie nO5lt1lBt8d e tlier from the rzatignlniii‘: or on the p000

Association. can

tdeck. to reiterate that t-he ei~son who has not enough to ea. 811d thus starv-Es his or her bodv. de-

serves to be nourished. even 1f as a. vital national necessity. What he did not. make ulaln ls what ls wroiitZ with the eating of a people notor- lously regarded as viell fed and husk‘ly built. Does he mean ill!“ the foods they have set. on their tables are not sufficiently diver-sl- lird? That criticism would come ltrltel" from a Scotsman whose peo- ‘plc bred stalwart manhood on a

BULPHANILIMIDI A UBEFU], DRUG lN CHRONIC AND DANGEROUS AILMENTS

About. one year um l spun o; u phﬁekilan friend ln an adjoining off who told me of the wonde ful results he had obtained in thromt. childbirth, and W55 by the use of sul a lmlde.

This is the (fr? wit which so mﬂ-YW Physicians ave been able to save lives because 1t can stwcess- fuly 13bit some of the desldlly forms of the streptococcus organ-

entaral

m.

However, there were so many severe reaction and even deams from sul/pbanlllmlde that: physi- cians were wanted of these era tn an editorial ln the Journal of the American Medical Associa- tion. This editorial suggested that more experiment-Bl work should be done with tihls drug before 1t came into everyday use by the general

nractltlon . However. mt the last Interna- tional Po unite Medical As-

sembly held ln Philadelphia a few months ago, Dr. Peirrln H. Long, Baltimore, stomach-

"Every physician, to-day. should know when and how to zlve sul- phanlllmlde."

‘Phat. 1s, knewlnq "when" wlll save llfe, and knowing "how" wlll prevents iwoldenms, some of which might. be fa/tal.

“In severe tissue and blood 1n~ factions (as heinolytlc streptococci) where the patient. may dle ln 24 hours. give lune oses of sul- pharilliinlde alt the stunt. so t the umcentixraitilon of the drug my be wt its most eflfectlve point Wit/ll- lri six hours The same plan may be followed, approximately. in cases of strept-ocooetc sore throat (often so rapidly fatal), scarlet fever. eryslpelas, and Malta fever."

Smaller doses of sulphsnlllmldo are useful tn bone and middle eu- lnfeetlon catised by tthe strep- tococcus and staphylococcus organ-

»ms. Dr. bong outlines the treatment. for venereal and other bladder and

n. w m"... appetite, dizziness. liieness 0r darkness of skln due to lack of oxygen. and a slight rise in tern- pemture.

No man should drink ll uor or m ‘idem-

t-lme nibout this drug because the former time I was quotilng the raining against. its general use. To-day. suslphsrilllmlde appears tn have taken its rightful place as a. useful d now that M. 1s known when and ow to give 1t,

King George The‘ Sixth

Chapter Twenty-Four '

“TR: sacred academy of man's 1s hcily wedlock in a happy wlfe."

——Quai-les. When the late King George the Fifth had granted hls permlstun

lnvnu llniiicd n‘nio t ‘o oats 01'. t0 take the Irish with their fondness. for pctatoes and a Celtic lridffer-l cnce to much meat, their good health markedly consblres t/o lo ,evltv

12g- as. .00, dces the good, health of European nations who are 0.3 YQIILLCCI for the unraltevcd same- ncs: o: their diet as they are free lrrm na-icrial physkal disability» 1 Sir John makes 11s 11011891‘ f0! the lmeaning of what he tald. Ether 1t: sud too muth. or lie did not. say encugli. Plfilﬂbi his hosts. the imdlcal fraternity. ‘ f0 ' . 1f tli: think our nutrl liiadsquate. for they are the doctors. V l president, sir Robert Falccner. have trcndered a very real national ‘service. Sufficient money has been lsuhscrlbcd to asiure the lndeflnllte ‘continuance of such addresses on gouestlons of vital interest to the prbpie of the Dominion by men of lilgh rank ln Britain and other countries. The undertaking could not have been launched more suspiciously than it was by Lord ‘Baldwin. ~ Edtn§>nt9n_.JQt1tnﬂl-._ l " "W" ' '_'_

i NOTE TO FARMERS

We have just recelvgd g ulilpnnnt of

FQRMALIN FOB

TMUT ON GRAIN

A cheap. but thoroughly ef- fective remedy.

Grain growers would L: mas to net. promptly. In order 0o have see properly fronted before mwlni.

One pint tn every l0 [llllltl of water. Full direction given with every order.

We I190 our: the new bud limtroved

I ‘TERESA?’ as"; way-r » £512: apwrfifruf-iisy. It. pugs

feed ' . ' Macs a Pig Worm Powder .ii“..‘fl’£. . °-'°““‘"..‘l'°ll.."

prove tholull glfyoill hm - Patents 0min Itnill

‘Lady Elizabeth Botwes-Lyori,

i: 1 fr~r tlicm to say so,i,

for the marl-large between t-lie Royal Prince, who ls now King George and Sixth. to one of his subjevisgs, e presant Queen Elllmbetti. it was not the first time theft . monarch had agreed to such a match because be had consented previously to the marriage of Princess Mary to an Ezngllsb aristocrat. However, lt, was the first time since the days of King Charles the Second that. a Sov- ereign had consented to a marri- azc between a scn. who was 1n d1- rect ltne for succession to the throne. to a commoner of the realm, Kin: Charles tthe Second permitted his brother, who later became King James the Second. to marry Ann Hyde tn 1660. and LhlB brought two Queens to the throne. namely, Queen Marv. the Consort of Ktmz William the Third. and In other words. 1t was the flint time tn two hundred and sixty-three vein-s that. s Rmval Prince ln direct llne to ‘ to the throne had obtained oermlsslon to marry a. subject. of the King. This was one reason which aroused the interest of everyone 1n this mattch. but the personal popu- larity of bhE Duke of York and and Lady E1 zsbeth Bowes-Liton was the direct. cause for the 1n- tense public fitter-est. 1n this mar-

i-ia-ge.

On Am-ll 26th. 1023. have crowds uit-t-hered everywhere Imndon to celebrate the marriage of the beloved _'<ln'_"s second son. Etch and poor. Prince and pauper, soldiers, seniors, statesman, diplo- mats. and indeed. every ttvps man. woman and child tn the crdwded into the streets to show their keen litter-est. and enthuslam. Tlgegnaioh from “wklnwham Psi-

OF

Llltﬂllghlltllli

L

Tip it swithl Pride

Hen’! lint value you can't afford to my, ‘ Styled by Stetson which means those smart. lines are there to stay.

32.95 ‘ass $5.00 HENDERSON & cuimoni

_J

to the Abbey, tbno llned

lines.

i116 hiltmlc W uid of a. Rnvu British ed t-h that.

0f the people tibm Brlrttsh minim

bury the

Oanfesaoi-‘s Chapel

ace, the trip tlimugh wtutsitm mid elsewhere. lingo M! the streets and

was only with the pea-test diffi- culty that the mounted 0011439 um soldiers were able to prayer"; u,’ masses from breaking through the

‘I'M weddlnc moi: book nus ln eat-nuns Abbov

tor

t-hrbuih the beautiful pom» mmrrlno rum-g- ls noteworthy

e ceremony,

twentieth-century idea; p11- valled throughout the event. and this oaotiured the hum mu my“; umiitbrtgke whole

08900111 WM attended by the present nuke of Wmdsor and his brother Prince B91111’. and the bride. who won 5 besutlful wedding-dress of ivory chlffon mousme, with Dearl m. brrolderles on clot-h of elnhit brfdesuildll. including $111619;- Owﬂh won and Illino-

nleoes. The Archbishop q; 0mm- 80191111111911 the marriage and the Mmlllidi? °’ ‘Si’? i§§§l°tﬁ“

. e con s e Nirlster In the famous Edward the

mdnnevv

Bold. had

two

ohwler 1n kn hlatoryhudbsq,

i (Continued Next Week)

lwﬂgi Prohibited. 1 . tunes 5,

l‘ (Round Edmottonsl

How Are tYour Eyes‘?

u u. of ...’l"u:'°....,.,,—-,,,,'v,:g~;;;-, 0r dlIlneI-emnlt s m“.

A! Jllllt lQfVlﬁ will! you" KrFIsIﬁIsi-vﬁl ‘ woman

ﬂcﬁﬁllulr: and 111mm your 1m.

ti. F. llutcheson

G. F. IIUTCIIEBON, I. O. BUTOHISON.

insurance.

, ages.

Charlottetown,

Aufo Accidents Increase

Last year the need of automobile insurance was forcibly demonstrated by the fact that in spite of the most- strenuous campaign on the part of newspapers, companies against careless driving, accidents deaths and injuries reached c new high in Canada.

Every person who drives a cur needs the protection of _ An accident might ruin a cur owner for life - financially-air create a tremendous hardship on the person |n|urod—if there is no insurance.

Lot us send you o pamphlet- explaining the various cover- Rufes quoted Without obligation.

llYllllMAll 8t 00. LIMITED

Established I872

periodicals and insurance with violent

Summerside, Montague.

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