l, mariner

..\ ,_.~ .

.1936

‘El-ll! a CHAliLUITETOWN jcuiinnuuv

BETTER BUSINESS BULLE Tl

BUSINESS DIRECTORY AND INTERESTING CONTEST FOR ALLJ OUR READERS

' THAT

wvvv

l6 Elm Avenue V0 O0 OQOQQ-OQ-OO-O O-OQ-GOOQ4-O

7'53:- eewwww “T”; ' ' " ' " ~ a i: gfbin $91M Fleur 85c -,- »_ - . aver our 15c 1 “L LONT Do so WELL 1 C"! suurantee you n saffs- 2 lhl. Creams ; Butter 58c o at Hall-cutting Painting or feet»: Renoir Job 0n any g “m cranberries 35° 1 making; Sausages but when It i ,"{,,,,',§*“,f_,_§°",.,;';,f'g| v A1,], Kmng op- p15]; AT z gihlixnsiazna AND "EKHNG giailiigléilulduliltulhl Iii‘ TtA l; LOWEST PRICES. ‘ 4 I IQ IO I QM

2 a sEavici: l» :,P,_‘;{_'",-‘;'_f, Igglflgfov 5;;- E MacPhee Bros.

t That's till!‘ line BDII WC Illlf- 0 "k995i" Ilse ma n rlill. I Phone 246',‘ 55 Pram‘ s‘ z m5“ ,,¢_;,mfl;,,n_ v Erwn] Kucher - , Phone us next time. lluilln fix-nice

‘ 232 lili-limoiul Rf,

: H. T. JAMES TS

Q

4% VOOOQ-Q 0-OO4§-§§—O§§4§§§§

> “Save u...» Child and Build the Nation" MOTHERS KNOW

the oi ieeiiins viii: the wrest and most wholesome foods.

they insist on GARDEN CITY MILK AND OTHER

‘t GARDEN CITY PRODUCTS GARDEN CITY MILK is clarified and pssteurlsed. and eon- It ‘i180 u ulna the fufl percentage of rich top milk. Order yours today.

THE PIIRE MILK GUMPAIIY Z

O QOOQOOQOOOO OOOOGQO-O-OQVO-O-OOQO?

GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ ‘HOBBIES EXHIBITION

MAR/CH 35th—26th —- 17th- Zdth-fll‘ Y. M. O. A.

ENTRIES OPEN MARCH 15th 3.30 P. M. Grand Closing Entertainment and ureiienfstlon sf Prizes ln Prince of Wars COLLEGE IIA L Tue-day. lihroh 81st, .rn. .

IS WHY

.Get Your Contest Slips With These

Just received a shipment of new Spring I'll-ts in rasctu, Ribbons and Rough Straws in "off the face." turblins and 531i"! "W99. in black, navy and brown. Selling from $2.98

CONTESTANTS PLEASE NAME THE ADVERTISER

EXPLANATION 0F WNTEST

The Charlottetown Guardian’s “BETTER BUSINESS EULLETIN” will be published every Saturday for twenty- six consecutive weeks‘, with the last appearing in the issue of August 8th, 1986. Three prizes will be given away each week-lat, $3.00; 2nd. $2.00; 8rd, $1.00. The Char-

‘ lottetown Guardian will issue all prizes in the form of

merchandise orders that will be honored by any adver-

tiser on this bulletin. . CONTEST RULES

Each week the name of some one or more advertisers on this Bulletin will be taken and words will be listed from the letters making up the name. Each word listed begins with one of the letters of the advertiser's name. These words so listed will be purposely omitted from the copy material appearing in a corresponding number of advertise- ments, one word only being left out of any one advertise- ment. Having read each advertisement carefully and locating those in which the words were omitted, contestants must write the name of the advertisers in whose announce- ment a. word was missing, along with the missing word in each individual one. Also state the merchant or merchants whose names were used as key letters for the missing words. These key letters are jumbled but when put in order. spell an advertiser’s name.

Then attach a receipt to your solution from any advertiser on this Bulletin, indicating that business had been transacted with at least one of the advertisers on the

N0 LONG WAITS

Our service is prompt and efficient. Our system ls up-to-dsto. _ Riggs & Berrigan

"Qlllck Service Barbers

Olposlte New Ourrle Block

o-e-o-e-¢4-o+o+o-e+»+»~+¢++M oo++++o~eeoe4o+o++o+4e e

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

(WHEN YOU HAVE THE GOODS)

Alleles. the best m. liei- pk. 25c s cans Pears tee

Onions. 1o lbs. 25c s string Broom zac

i2 qt. galvanized Pail 25c s cans Milk, tall lies 25c 4 cans Tomato Juice 20c

dlbmDltes

P. J. MacDONALD

Cornin- and Prince Streets. Phong sax.

Wehsvesflendid stock of

Hot Water Bottles

from whldi you be able tomskesselectloii.

Aspccislstdbcisbeingfea- tnred for s short time, This is s bargain and you should take advantage of same.

E. A. FOSTER CENTRAL DRUGSTOBI -

For Dependable

Watches & Jewelry a SET wrrn DIAMONDS and other precious stones cam. Ar

LEADING RANCl-IEBS FEED 2

“we ewe e04

oe++o++ee NEH SGfIERSTYRIIPE GIVE Iigillrxfztfiuglrl-lrg-YEAR

Flowers work wonders some- times, especially if he's ill. They will remind hlm of your charm and beauty.

Uptown Flowers

For Sheer Beauty We have them in all the newest colours for Spring and Summer. Why not give them a trial. Price 15c and $1.00 at

THE GLORIA

O-O-O-O-O

i

%-O-O-O+O%O§QO- We Desire to Thank Our Many

New Customers as well as our regular patrons 10f‘ their valued trade.

We continue to quality sroeeries at lowest liiliilble prices. and we always

IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS

MADE WlTl-l PURE COD LIVER. OIL because of their rich vitamin protein and min-

; For The Extra g ON WHICH YOUR ORDER BETTY L U Bulletin and mail or bring your letter to The Guardian I ’ m] content. give good satisfaction,- ~ Cem- + is T0 BE DRAWN. nu... u... nu 0 0m“ - - l - .1 W‘ N’ TANTON S m“ "mm PHONE 65 o F“ mm who conunue to “ e s. Each week three replies will be drawn frontal receive . nemIigeeKéi-lg: Swing: to FEED Mum,“ ’ S_ N_ K AYS 1 m “ash untrue“ Cong‘: and three awards given in the order of their drawing. _ FROM PUP T0 PEI/r’ a1 pow“; s...“ t Lunm we “ages, ‘ "**¢+4*0¢O00+0o4eevev¢+0+0+04w00meeoeoeooeo-q-e» 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; and 3rd, $1.00, As all prices vtviltl be ““*”*“*“*‘“°“°“° e+w+++ee+e+ew+we++ew .._‘__._,l.‘,_c _ - - - d 1' _ ‘ _“ ‘ ‘ ‘ __ ‘ “‘ “ “ ‘ “L

g “““‘.“ iii.” .32“ .52? i“ i BARGAINS IN NEW RADIOS $3l°."..",}l.'“.°if§i1'$.l“§.ii..°fia.iluiiu“fififii“iiliou°.13 5.5!.‘ "y, ' ' ' ' mm- z Praia: other flft-orites at sale Z Why bu,’ Md moflcls whm i t ‘h v [he prizg opdgr dpapvn _ I we "a u” Danced w d“ z o] m ia Cand date mode“ with worldqfld Yuiliflcanfc‘ m-u ini-to- There is no Ilnllt to the number. o_f replies any con- Between ,, ,.,,,,m h, whim "w" are a m, “owes-o, PM“, n", you. on,“ u, m, ‘um 2 y P y ° n“ ‘m M‘ he “m” ‘Mm,’ i-esiimt ma)’ 59nd "i each w§ek. Providing 9- 7699117‘- from plants and one which lacks their cheering beauty. And extra charge. Simply Phone . Kitchens _ Al. u, y... mm and m,“ ,0 m“ m" _ “firemen any merchant on this Bulletin accompanies each reply. m, .0," u, mm \ sci ici- high grade groceriesst 1 Kent St ‘ ' y ‘q m All rc lies to this contest should be addressed to lowest prices. ...».... m‘ 1 1g (;_ IVES Editor, Th‘; Better Business Bulletin, The Guardian JAMES TAIT , =-__.____________ 2,, Gm, Geomsfim H‘ n m, Cilarioiieivwll- P- E- i» M"! Should be "l this "m" "l" rboalsr Gaudefs Grocery

' ° ' - later than Thursday noon each week. p1,“, m Oor. Prince and Grafton so; M. ““m““ L "*“*"“"""""""+~+~HH~-+~~~e»+»~ ch ‘Tlliltst follies‘: is Aspen to! all exgeptlcmployees of the V“. - . .- . - ..-...».++»»+»+»» .

.. . ar o e own uar lan an eir zimi les. -— . u 4 ovfi v ‘ ‘ v “ z , , ownoeoeveeveoee» oeoee i 111140.55‘, l . d ° z Moggegc ggzuigges ‘ T0 HAVE YOUR WORK fresh groccricifqplezzletn usmto . MG ‘ Whether Or Not 0 m m ‘d ' t DONE QUICKLY AND FlN- serve our customers satlafac- Yuill‘ 10b i! ii 18TH iii‘ 5m!" ‘ e c" n‘ demand h" . ‘SHED Tm‘: WAY WAN! - gm" t h“. t - _ one, we give it our very best l 9mm?“ hi" u‘ “n m‘ -“"“”' < 1'1‘ 1 § y i‘ W“ c" ' Advertiser's Namc — — — — — — — attention, Swift skilled work- , They re made fresh daily, and 4 ‘ TAKE OUT YOUR. PRIZE manship, with no fuss and no . they re made RIGHT, rlloNl. sci-l. ' t . HERE _ mm , 1 Order yours wlth y..." , ' Necessity Kent ' g ; groceries today. Phone loss. BEVAN B1103 ANGEHNA , Slips Should J. A. DOMYLE‘ c nu r int n

E E, s, PLUMBING ENGINEERS BLANCHARD t A“ You liggl-fgvragésougléiit" p z l” Richmond Stu“ 92 Weymollth Street 55 King Street. Phone 1140.. t ‘vév‘ ‘ :‘___‘ i one» o-e-oeooeeo oe-ro-ee-eo-oooeeeooae4oeoeo eeeoooeeesbveoeo-ow-ooaes» ___ > ‘

Q O-

-F0r Your Benefit 1 We appeal-in can Bulletin. ‘ Get your contest and Prizes from in. ‘

MINCE MEAT AND 1

roman. MEAT A l SPECIALTY

i THOS. MILLS

mar MARKET 13s Illllsboro st. Phone :34. f 00-6

§§O§§§§ §§O O-

Qw—$w

PRIZE WINNERS

1. Mrs. Howard Houston, 224 Grafton Si. , 2. Mrs. Wm. Moran, 295 Richmond St. 3.

‘gas AA AA

Letlia Horne.

AAAAAA VA

i z z ‘t

Aaaaaaaamnga AAAAAIAAIAAA

You Can Win! ‘Send in Your Reply ‘ TODAY!

O-OQ-Q4QO-§O-O-O-O<-O

Solution to Last Week's Contest

Sllioaii" one" -EAlu-:n s‘ ABET‘ '

AnvEn/risuas NAME - THE GLORIA Entertainmell‘

one -'1'he Glorla. To the

A... -upwv:lnll-li_uwugluuu ' oaanuorramwg

Result —I.n1pe a. ox e . o... —A. Plum-d a. cc. BOWIIIlg Alleys ; ~ Try —Bisn a Bel-risen rmsr cuss seamen. ‘ Estimates --.l. A. Doyle G m“

L" —Ga.uilet’s l‘ y

Hobbies v-Y. M. C» A.

I. 4am” T,“ Market Building Bssansnt

I.‘ AAA AAA‘ A. AAAAA

£ New Currie Block Y‘ 5

offer best f

g. ‘l: ey hold to e optlm t c

E

f. f. some miracle happens w en

YELLOW GRASS. Sask. Feb. 2'1

our volunteers are enrolled to be used in the defence of the Dominion. They are Canadian troops to be used

" the strange spectacle of a country doctor effectively thwart-

-——(C.P.)—~A one-cared rabbit, with its sole ear growing from the centre

GIANTS and J ESTERS

lng the reform policy of the general officer commanding. Lord Minto,

to fight for Canada's defence. Per-

of its head, was bagged near here by A. J. Miller. There was no trace of another ml:

In Public Life

(B! FRED COOK)

(copyright Reserved)

however. knowing well the military needs of Canada, warmly approved Huttonfle program, but naturally kept himself from taking sides. It was at this time (IE9) that the South African difficulty developed.

hops the most widespread nusapprc- hension is that they cannot be sent out of Canada. To my mind it ls clear that occasion might arise when they might be sent to a foreign land to fight. To postulate a

Now Science Explains Why So Many People Past 40

Feel That They're Slipping LosingTheir“Grip"onThings

a

SIB. EDWARD BUTTON. mains that the autonomy of CI-n- ada was threatened, and although the war scare blew over through the firmness of Mr. Joseph Cham- berlain, the Dominion had learned

its lesson.

When General Hutton arrived llele he found the defence forces in Bnytlllng but a healthy condition. despite the efforts of preceding (LO-C's. All through the years pol- ltlcs had bedevilled the militia sys- tem. Full of seal, n, reel soldier, 1n- spiled with o desire to give Canada the best 0f hill knowledge and ex- perience, the new officer command-

An era ol militia reform was promised when Major General sir Edward Hutton arrived 1n Can- ada in the autumn of i898 to take command of the forces. General Hutton had served in New South Wales for some years, and the fine work he had accomplished there, which was recognized by the lin- ‘Wfllll authorities, contributed in large measure tohls appointment to the Dominion. He was well known to Lord Mintc. then Governor Gen- eral. they having been lads together at Eton, later serving as comrades

l-“zllgaisla.il"l~l.'flgl.zl*l:.tls;s . . "weak." l-lavc eadaches. dizzi- ucss, stomach upsets.

‘hwell, scientists say the causeigpiig

l l t man cases. ls s glmfltrtlil. $33114... hf the stomach.

otbing more. _

All you have to do _is_to neutralize the excess stomach acidity.

When you have one of’ these acid stomach u ts, take Phillips Milk of M after meals and before going . That's sill,“ l I n‘

e ‘this. Sepia ygu ‘Ne; {he

Ta e . v n m WPHILUPS all; o? asda.

rum ' ‘with Madrid

:1” l. f loll! SL211”: l...

lam p d

PHILLIPS’ - _ 9141...»...

ing recognised at the very outset of his career lri this country that his task was full of difficulty. He was a servant of Canada; not of Britain. While responsible for the training of the forces, it was early made apparent to him that he was subordinate the minister of militia. then Dr. (later Sir Freder- ick) Borden. Hutton set out. there- fore. to rouse Csnedalan opinion to the need of proper defence by mak- ing the militia force of the highest order in other words. to create a national army. In s. few months by efforts. public opinion had been stlrled to a high degree of military fervor. but. unfortunately the gov- ernment did not respond sympa- thetically. Indeed. for some inex- d pliable reason they. were strongly opposed. What was behind it all? Could it be on account of public

in arms in Egypt.

Two years previous tn l-luttonkl arrival in Canada there had occur- red the v nezuels Affair. a long standing dispute over the boundary between the South American repub- lic and British Guiana. nesldent cl ‘ -‘, in December. 1895. hid sent an lmpadent message to con- gress practically declaring that any attempt on the part of the British government to endorse its claims against Venezuela. without resort to arbitration, would be considered a cssus belll by the United States- For a few weeld it looked as if there would be a resort to arms. General Nelson Miles, commander- in-chlef of the United States army. stated publicly that any tioo which the British nevi’ W transport would be Wholly inade- quate for the defence of Canada sgsinet the forces which is country could put into the d. my the time," he declared. "British g (10:34 I? bee‘!!! for Nina fcrcelnents a re um. 9i’! WW1

be no British trout! iii t.) be reinforced.“ . . . . "Canada would fell into our hsnde

Assuredly not. Quebec had always been prompt to action when called upon to mist In the defence of Canada. Anyway. General Bolton's reform plsns die not accord with

who saw in them an attempt to un- dsrmlne his eutlwity. l-le was the

u-ltmzméuam ufiqi eommyi-c‘ head of the department of militia. for what it was worth, mm were and he wanted the 0.0.0. to under-

msny Canadians who held s dif- ferent view. However.

stand that fact. And as the govern- Dominion

tbs fact n- mea woulddonothinmtlle

The " “‘ of war, was anxious that Canada should offer a contingent as an evi- dence of Imperial solidarity.

Empire had already done so. Cor- between the Governor General and

Mr. Chamberlain. the latter urging prompt action. Lord Mfnto laid m.

in efficiency and discipline; Nlliim m; as the Gazette story appeared and

opinion in the province of Quebec? WIN!"

tbs View! 0f the minister of nflllth. nosed

Country, in the event case: Suppose that Spain should declare vmr on Great Britain. Spain has or had s navy, and that navy might be got ready to assail Canada as part of the Empire. Sometimes the best method of de- fending oneself it to attack. and in that case. Canedain soldiers might certainly be sent to Spa-in. and it is quite certain that they might be so despatched to the Iberian penin- sula." Sir Wilfrid proceeded to say that the case of the South African republic was not analagous. "There is no menace to Canada and al- TAKE TWO GIANTS AND .. though we may be willing in con- tribute troops. I do not see how we can do so. Then again. how could we do so without Parliament granting us the money? We simply could not do anything. 1n other words we should have to summon Parliament. The government of Canada is restricted in its powers. It is responsible fa l- lisnlent, and it can do very little without the permission of Parliament. There is no doubt as to the attitude of the government on all _ estions that mean a menace to British interests. but in this present case our limita- tions are very clearly defined. And so it i5 that we have not offered a Canadian contingent to the Home authorities." Sir Wilfrid added that while the militia department had duly transmitted individual officers to the Imperial government for the reasons stated the question of fur- _ ' L‘ a ----- lied not been discussed.

1T0 Be Continued)

Queensland and other parts of the respondencc had been exchanged

Chamberlain's suggestion before Sir Wilfrid Laurler, but the govern- ment held back, although Canada generally was ripe for action. Scores of officers and men had already volunteered their services in _ the event of war.

Early in October. 1609. the Carla- taiy Gauette. a monthly journal, published in Ottawa. ap- pealed with the definite announce- ment that if war broke out the Do- minion government would offer a contingent for service in South Af- rica. Tile plans If mobiliza- tion were outlined at considerable length. This was the first definite

urination cf the supposed inten- tions of the government, but 1t was quite unauthorised. My colleague, Baden Kingemlll. then Ottawa cor- dent for the Toronto Globe,

went to Sir Wilfrid's house as soon

inquired what truth there was in it. The Prime Minister talked freely to the newspspe ......., and the in- terview duly appealed in the Globe the following morning. It was s moot point the . , r

fraternity whether sir Wilfrid had desired to be quoted for publicity . One of his friends said \

_ Recognis- ing the genius of a 15 year old boy

hSays Animals Have Reason

VICTORIIA, B. C. loch. I7—(G.P.) —An1ma1s definitely have reason- ing power, believes Professor J. H. T. Coleman, head cf the department 0f philosophy. University of British Columbia, who said in on address here. “it lnlght be added that ani- mals have reason and human be- ings have instinct." ‘

"We are all willing to believe meg, animals think, but in so doing we set ourselves ln opposition to a large and vociferous group of psychologists who do not believe that even men think, except s few philosophers."

Comparing animal and human minds, Professor C ‘ said they rim parallel for a certain distance, "but the human mind goes en where the animal stops, to what seems infinity."

Btorles of animal intelligence and be hsviour come down through history. he said, but the only valid test of the animal mind was under laboratory conditions.

BOY PRODIGII-S WORK TOGETHER.

BABKATOON, 1ND. 27-

wonder, a local craftsman has pre- sented Ruggiero Riecl. Bensetlonai boy musician inurlilg Canada, with a hand-made violin. The boy re- sponded at the end of a successful concert by playing his final encore on the new instrument.

Ricclts talent has attracted an- othcr 15 year old boy musician Neil Ohotem of Saskatoon. A firm nlendsl-ilp sprang up between the pair and Chotem accompanied Rlcci during a recital here. Chotem, claimed as a second boy prodigy, has attracted wide attention.

that his statement waselmply for editorial guidance. Klngsmill. now- ever" ways insisted to myself and others of his newspaper associates, that no restriction; had been im- upon hlm, and that he had

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

sent the interview as "news". not merely for the editor's uuci-mstlon. The {rims Minister in closing his remarks observed. "As I ’ ‘ ‘ the Militia Act. and I may say that I have given it sans study of late.

(Contluned from Page B) Children are what their parents and . . . l d - u_

a child grows up that changes a spoiled brat into a model of all the vir-

tues. But it never does. The hood hinder it to the grave. '

IIIII

faults that have been bred into it in child-

Dear Dorothy Dix-What ls your opinion of a man who tells his

sweetheart before marriage that Job after marriage? Should things Thll/B what my fiance has told me, an

cause I fear he is stingy. If I give hlm up} will be

to live with a tightwad I will be miserable.