l l l

cnantonrrovm eunnnnu

ICIIIII] Dill! (FQIIIIIQd 1881)

President was. ca. w. Chantal s. Mcburo Vloo Prealdenl J. n. Burns“. F. .|. I. nun: and manning Director .|. n. amen. I. .1. i. sssmmmuacaaraauscxmnonlaao. ; Apaoelnlc Editor Frank Waller ' aunscrurnon BATES ' o0 (In advance) dellverod w ca: 3% advance) mulled to I’. B. Inland 15.00 per year 11a advance) mailed toCsnada mu u.S. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation:

"The Strongest Memory ts Weaker than the Weakest Ink".

IONDAY, MAY l, 1988

The Transport Bill

The Western niillers are another body which L protesting vigorously against the King Gov- ernment's new Transport Bill. They have as their spokesman the “innipeg Free Press (Lib- eral) which (leclztrcs, in a. leading editorial. that any regulation of rates under the Act "will of course he upward." The amended Bill, now before Parliament. excludes grain and other bulk cargoes front regulation, but does not ex- empt flour.

"\\‘hat," asks the Free Press, “is the use of the Minister of Agriculture establishing an or- ganization at considerable expense to enlarge the sale of Canadian products in Great Britain, if the trade in one of our chief exports is to be hindered by the Minister of Transport."

Our Island producers and shippers through the Charlottetown Board of Trade, have voiced equally strong protest. They cannot afford to accept the Transport .\linister‘s assurance that the legislation will no: adversely affect them- Nor is the \\'innipeg Liberal paper under any illusion on this point. It says: “The amended bill contains too much of the evidence seen in the original bill of a definite move to aid trans- portation interests at the expense of the ship- pers and other interests. There seems to he an inclination toward planning and rcgulaliml which all has the one general effect of making the public pay a little more. Producers and con- sumers should ltave the benefit of competition in transportation, with a minimum of interfer- ence."

The flfinister has stated that further amend- ments to the hill will he considered if valid rea-

sons can be advanced. Let us hone that our Maritime Liberal representatives will not be lax in presenting such reasons. The \\'csterners, we may rest assured. will he wide awake

Seeing Is Believing

ivir- C. C. Avard, president and manager or the Sackville Tribune (Liberal) describing a visit last week to the Island, says in part: “It seems only the other day when no one would even think about motoring to Prince Edward Island on April 20th for it would have been mud, deep mud, red mud—mud everywhere- You would likely need to be hauled out many times between Borden and Charlottetown. But now this l1igl1\vay' is paved and the trip to Char- lottetown offers no difficulty whatever. This applies to the main highway, but the by-roads, well the less said about them the better!" He adds that Island paved roads, as well as those in New Brunswick. have come through the winter "in fine shape."

It is the Bennett-Machlillan highway that Mr. Avard is referring to——rhe highway that Mr- Mclntyre said wasn't properly stibgraded, and wasn't properly financed because it was built without imposing additional taxation. That was the road the Sackville Tribune manager found in such splendid condition on April 2o of this year. The by-roads. about which “the lcss said the better," were the ones Mr. McIntyre is responsible for maintaining. Probably they were the same ones the Patriot discovered in r935, “covered with imported gravel that will last longer than any paved highway the Con- servativcs are building. and will be there when their roads crumble to dust.”

Brawling To No Purpose

Liberal family rows are by no means confin- ed to the “solid thirty" in our Provincial Legis- lature. In its current issue the liastern Chronicle (Liberal) complains loudly about the amount of dirty Liberal linen that is being washed in pub- lic.

It’s first complaint is that the Halifax Chronicle (Liberal) “set out to show that the Department of National Defense was deliberate- ly robbing Halifax of its security in the even‘. of war, or attack- It went to great pains to drive home this idea. The Minister of National De- fcnsc came back with a reply that proved that the Chronicle was clearly talking through its hat." “\\'hat," asks our ilisgtistctl New (llasgmv con- temporary, "possessed the Liberal newspaper to take such ridiculous grounds is beyond under- standing. and it did not take the rebuff very kindly. One of the tnost unkind and uncallctl for expressions appeared in its columns quite recently when it stated that a ship load of some

sort of materials was unloaded at the ammuni- tion depots, or ntagazines, in Redford Basin. and that possibly it was a cargo of ‘pineapples’ for the Minister of National Defense. If the Hali- fax organ that barks in the luxury of Liberal support feels that such antics are strengthening its position with the party at large it has an- other thought coming to it." _ “Then." complains the Eastern Chronicle. "some of our Federal (Liberal) representatives have returned from Ottawa and indulged in a lot of platform heroics on the trawler and Hali- fax port situation- Mr. R. E. Finn, M.P., blew off regarding the port of Halifax, how it is neglected and unjustly treated. Mr. G. B. Isnor, M.P.. espouses the cause of the steam trawler andMr-c]. JLKinley, M.P. for Lunenburg takes thebppoaite ground and stands for the shore

not a happy fanrily at Ottawa."

“If Mr. Kinley,” it says, “feels that the shore fishermen are not getting justice, and they are not, he is surely not that dumb or short of cour- age that he cannot battle it out with the Minister of Fisheries—-or is it the Deputy Minister——and get results. And failing to get results, his use- fulness is gone and only one course remains, to return his mandate to those who sent him m parliament and let them make some other selec- tion. ‘It is a needless performance for these members to return to their constituencies during a recess and create dessertion in the ranks."

The Chronicle is frankly disgusted at the lack of co-operation between our Maritime Liberal representatives and the King Government in matters affecting the fishermen's interests- “Mil- lions of public monies are spent on the stricken prairie farmers of the west, while a. vote of $500,000 for the stricken fishermen of the Maritimes is permitted to lapse and is not ex- pended in the interests of those fishermen. Con- sidering the condition of the fishermen this is almost a preposterous happening."

“It is up to our elected representatives," says the New Glasgow Liberal paper, "to make the issue one that neither the Minister or the Gov- ernment can dodge. If the Minister of Fish- eries is adamant to the needs of the industry and will not act in its best interests, the members should go over his head and demand redress. If the government refuses to listen to reason, re- fuse to support the government."

This is plain speaking, and it applies equally to our Liberal representatives of this Province with regard to obtaining the assistance due us at Ottawa in meeting unemployment relief and other problems.

Wood Island Ferry

“The proposed ferry between Prince Edward

Island and the mainland in Nova Scotia," says the Eastern Chronicle, “seems t0 be making progress. A contract has been let for a ferry boat to ply on the route between Wood Island Harbor, P. E. I. and Cariboo Harbor, N.S- \Vith the promise of a subsidy of $28,000 a year for five years the ferry will go into operation in May of I939. It will be in service for seven months of each year and will make three round trips daily carrying twenty cars each trip. “This places the new proposition beyond the question of doubt and it now remains for the opposition excited on this side of the Strait to shift some ground- It did not represent the con- sidered opinion of many in Pictou County, and now that the project is to become a matter of fact there should be directed a spirit of co-oper- ation from this side and every effort applied to assist the undertaking and endeavor to see that all possible assistance is given to make its main- land terminus a successful entry. “There are those who believe that the new ferry will give an impetus to tourist travel. An argument suggested against the project on the Island has been that motor tourists visiting the Garden of the Gulf via Borden will leave the Island via the new route and not stay there as long as they might."

1 Editorial Notes .r

Lawson has his followers in Ontario as a possible national‘ Conservative leader, and they have taken action to disrupt the Ontario Con- servative Association to attain their end. x n: w Premier Hepburn is again on the front page as a. budding Hitler—his dramatic arrest of un- employed leaders interviewing him in his own office outdid as a sensation his dismissal of his Attorney General Roebuck. a a- x w Roosevelt's new war on trusts and combina- tions follows his interview with Henry Ford and confirms the worst fears of the big inter- ests that hc is leading for a Fascist dictatorship with a Communist inclination for the sake of appearances. w w m w G. F- Powell the English Social Crediter is not to be deported after serving fifty per cent of his sentence of six months for criminal libel of bankers and others. Perhaps he will remain to become Premier of Alberta when Aberhart becomes Premier of Canada. n: w t v Mr. H. H. Stevens claims he can attend the Conservative convention as a delegate, being an cx-cabinet minister, but would that not be something like a devorced and re-married wife, rctttrning unwanted to the old homestead? I Q F County general stores sales were ntaintaitterl at a slightly higher level in March this year than last, dollar volume of business for more than 70o reporting firms averaging 0-5 per cent above the amount recorded a year ago, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports. w a a a The Quebec Liberal Jean Francois Pouliot has no use for the Purvis unemployment report, considering it fit only for the waste paper bas- ket to which he consigned it in the House of Commons. Pouliot says the Department of Labour spent $400,000 on that investigation and they might as well have cast the money in the furance where the renort will ultimately go. a n a n:

Revenue freight carried by Canadian railways during January amounted to 6.055.947 tons against 6,301,999 in December and.5.926.t58 in January, r937. Freight loaded in each province was heavier than in i937 except in Prince Ed- ward Island and Alberta where decreases of 2.- 495 and 23.170 tons. respectively were recorded.

w a a u

Some confusion has been occasioned in the

tax by the federal authorities. Formerly this tax was credited on the receipts to the year, un- which lt was collected. = Payments thlr year. un- der the federal system, are receipted a for the year ending Dec- 3r, r937. This seems like a double collection for r937. but tax officials claim that this is not so. The receipts former- ly issued. they state, actually reprqenued pay- ment up to Dec. 3r of the preceding year. and the mam-mm were alwaya-imde an that hula.

change over ln collection of provincial income h

A moderately tuty fellow Ill other mam to call up l nt of New Jersey. N0~ tbfng really concluslve melted foajalong tlmmandf Yhe ah the toll

Informs n ubmit that, sir." ahe SIId.@'I'.IIQ New Yorker.

That he II already looking nearly twenty years younger 1s the 0pm- fon of Dr. Hirdayamth Kunnu who saw seventy-aeven-yeu-old

1t Madam oh

Band an

in his sealed chamber at Allahabad where h; ls under-wing the re- juvenation treatment of xayakalp; under the direct! 0f a I'm-year- old sanyasl (asces). His High- ness tb¢ Maharaja of Benares also saw ithe Pundit and was greatly 1m- pressed by the xemnka-ble Improve- ment 1n his health. On completion of l2 days’ treatment the Pandft had lost. almost. all his wrinkles and dld not have to use apectac

1n his dimly 11f special chamber. Hts medicine is made daily 1n the Shankargarh forest. where henna are prepared mcordfng to an anclent fonnulm- India-n Press Bulletin.

There is something rather ap- pealing about. the statement by air transportation chiefs that one of the matters glvlng them ccn- cem arlses from the fact that dunks refuse to be intimidated by airplanes, and thus create a major problem for aviation. It seems that the- d-ucks. whlch after all have been travelling through the alr a. good blt longer gh the man. made ‘planes. show 11 tle regard for alr tra-fflc Nﬁulatlons and con- tinue serenely on thelr way-even 1f they fly right through a ‘plane's wlndshleld. The result. Ls bad not only for the dudk, but also for the ’ lane and 1t.s pllot. The worst of- enders among the ducks are Can- adian bonkers. These b‘ords weigh around elslht. pounds. and 1t 1s an unlucky airplane that meets up with one. They fly along honking all the whlle and expect; everv- fhlng ela to get out. of their way. Probably bhey think they are 1n ‘an automoblle-or sometihlngl -—V1c- torla. Times.

The plumber came l-o a friend's house the other day to flx the pipe-S. Just a. plumber, his friend supposed; nothing more. But. they got to talking. T1180’ soon discover- ed that. he was a plumber . . , . plus. I? came out. that he has a complete workshop In his base- ment. at. home. fitted out. with sev- eral hundred dollars’ worth of tools "I spend all my free time down there.“ he sald. "Itfs my hobby.’ And for a hobby. he confused, it's fairly remuneratlve. Inst month, on spare-time Wonk. he cleared more than $100. He knows several inventors who get him to help make thelr models. He has fnvented several gadgets, and re- celves a small but; steady stream of orders. especially from sailboat enthusiasts. He said he was work- in-g on a brake-tlghtenlng device that. would enable a driver to tighten his own bralkes as he drives. The plumber is young. One of these days his basement hobby may blossom out. into qulie a. bus- fness. Forrd, Chrysler. Cartwrght, Daguerre, plenty more, started about the same way. We are not so much concerned about that, however, as we are with an idea. the plumber helped to confirm - namely, that what. makes a. clvlllzw- tlon progressive. after all, l5 the

opportunity 1t provldes for each and every individual to express

hlmself 1n the direction his genius calls. National greatness comes from steady growth at the b:ttcm .....Inc1dentally. this plumber was sald to have done a better job on the plpes than anybody his

frlend ever had.

In the year beginnlng June 1 about, 2,000,000 blusblng American couples will take off on the ad- venture called mabrlmony. and all of them will be sure they're going to live happlly ever afterward. But. Dr. Paul Popenoe, director of the Instltrute of Family Relation". warns that. at. least. 200.000 of them will crack up sooner or later 1n the divorce cam-ls. How can you and the sweetest glrl keep rom belng (me of the 200.000? Any battle-scarred survivors can give you a. lot of rules. For instance. a successful husband won't call her the Ball-and-Ghaln, or say her new but. locks like a young coal scuttle, or get. blngecl 1n company and make her blush virltb loziker- room storms, or neglect 00 shave on PBIHY mornings, or dunk hs rolls. or hang his clothes on the floor, or forget to send flowers on the weddl anniversary, or..»-. A sirooeasfu wife won't. call hlm the Old Man, 0r crack her chew- ing gum. 0r serve canned peatbez. weak coffee and bumecl toast, for breakfast, or correct his grammar. Dr. Popenoe says a lot of d1- vorces could be dodged 1f the high contracting parties didn't. look on gettlng marrled as a ‘settling dawn An old band at. thls game would add two mare ingredients for a. workable marrlage- old-faahloncd kindness and a well-oiled sense of human-claw York world-Tele- gram.

Announcement. that the Fol-

r Shakwpeare Libra has

mht the Hannsworth oolectlon of 9.000 Items 1s of unusual inter- est. The sworth cwllsctlnn consists of works published b2- tween 1475 and 1M0. Of theze 0'36 fall lnto the clas of English lncunabula — books printed be- tween 1475 and 1560- among them LOaxtons and 6'! wynlwn de Worries. Perhaps QVEII more 1m-

resolve 1a the fact that of these

.000 books ‘f8’! are Items or ed1- tfcrna not known to exit. elas- where. and 857 are works of which onl one other copy 1a luiown to e

"ma cnaawntfrowlv cmnpgtxy‘ ‘notes av nus an I

.\ w \ I

1

’ PUBLIC FORUM

this alm- la uni l: Ghoul!!! b ulrroopol (inﬂate lilntorut. Thalia:- loﬂoenrl Guardian Ion not no- nnnnrlly undone the oplllun of urroopondonta.

WIDOWS’ PENSIONS

Bun-On April 26 I read a letter from a cori-esﬁmdeut statlnz the necessity of W ows‘ pensions, wlth which I asuee. and think 1t even

healthy bodies. and 1t never mils for a another to a0 out and work, as

dren when left alone, waste $9811.. besltlses tlaey need the rrxth-

- care. .v a‘ means 1 m1; 801110311118 should be done for wld- ows wlah families. I know what 1t means. as I am a wldow myself wfth a. youmr farnfly.

i E rrhTbggi-reiicﬁ mam

Charlottetown. B

O0 - OPEBATIVES

Bur-While reading your paper last. week I noticed a letter on co. Olleratlon, something I have paid very little attention w. 'I‘hls boy- cottlng stuff attracted my atten. tlon. Wha/t. I would llke for a fact to know 1f there was any whole- saler on P. E. Isl-and boycotted for daring to sell the credit: Union Store at Mt. Stewart. The letter states there were-Who will deny this? I would like to have this matter cleared up as I am 1n the old way of dotmz busfnes and mw Interested 1n the new way.

I am. Sir. etc. INTERESTED CITIZEN

BEDEQUE WHARF

Bin-Further back than I can remember we have had a Ferry service from Bedeque wharf to Summerslde. a tune-hallowed con- venience to the surrounding local- ities. Last Fall a large amount. o! 11101161’ W85 Spent on this wharf. most of which went to the fore- man. a stmnz Liberal supporter. Now on top of this they have done away with our ferry, which L; the (‘Iggy thins this wharf was used

Flor the past number of years this ferry was operated by Capt. James Straight. who for the last three years was given the con. tract for only one Year at a time. 1n anticipation of dolng away wit); this service each year as‘ 1t came aloha. ls year 1t has actually hBDDened. The people are up 1n arms Datltloning for its contlnua- non. It 1s now reported that they are illvlnll Capt. Straight $900 heart-balm for belng- 111ml from thls service. Capt. Straight ex. Dected at. the end of the last two seasons that each year would b3 his last. The Government ls un- der no obligation to 111m, morally 01' 110511618113’. and no one was as strbrlsed at the Government pay- lml him this $900 heart-balm as Capt. Straltlht himself. “Just think 0i ll! Money to burn. and coming ppyt. of the taiimayem of this coun-

Of course, the people of these localltles are making life rather 1n- terestlng for Mr. Horace Wright, ML.A.. who now comes forward tn an effort to smooth matters over by promising Lower Bedeque-hls own communfty-SSOO worth of Rravel on thelr road every year for four years. Apparently he 1m- azlnes that the people will re. turn 111m next. election on the strength of thls assurance.

Conservative officials got. no $900 heart-balm when the Campbell Government came on the scene. but were ffred within 24 hours without any consideration.

The extravagance on this wharf 1st fall. on the eve of doing away wlth this service, 1s certainly 30mg- thins whlch should be lnvestlgated.

I am. Sir, etc. FARMER.

.5011. It. 1.s an old-fashioned smell. °l‘ 11119811118 of smell-s. that. brings back memories of care-free boy. h°°d (ill/S 0n the farm. The frag- ranoe of hay, freshly forked from the pwked mow; the odor of clean straw used for beddfng. Boyhood igtélllg otilggphdéod *_tllgizr-f%rhg;tten Times-Journal. ' ' o

In Eastern Canada the moat pool- tlve evldenoe that. spring is ma; i; the fact. that. the sap is now “m. 1n the nrllllons of maple trees.

an the ma/pe Syﬂjgp 51186: which will be made from m; gitlmatad 241100.600 trees that. will WPPQd 15 eXbeuted to yleld this year a total revenue of more umn - Brcckvillu Recorder-

BITTEB BITTEN

BURTON. EnB--Owner of a horse placlng third 1n a ram ha" protested the second had not gone round the fa but stewards deem. ed first. and lhlrd had mfmed the gag and awarded the race to Nu.

“NEBVES” SHE CALLED IT

Lulu] lilo ll- luring frlcnlr-ll naval wall onl my lcra-llwayl loo II h

lid. ~ —lud no _

' ﬂu film II her It all, that and“ allanllol.

Bail . HAD GOVIINIIINT iiﬁhw...“ Nrphuhnhw 1 a?» Phone ua i bclucuqiloullnpirllsunlnzma Qneenbtreet-Ohlllﬂml"!

SOME OASIS OI’ EPILEPSY MAY BE DUI T0 SENSITIVENESS TO CERTAIN SUBSTANCES

Om of my early recollections 1a see a. man “take a. fit." on the stree. 1c was a tarrlfylnﬂ debt w me. Later, I found that there was nocurefore epsyandallphy- slcfam could _o was to try to esp the flent. "qulet" by the use 0f quletng medlcln the bromides. and prevent him injuring himself durlng an attack. No cause has or had been found for epilepsy.

Just a few years ago 1t was found by means of the ke enlc diet. (more fat and less starch oodl together with a dolly dose of phenobarbital. that many patients could be kept entirely free of at- tanks, and the attacks ln others were less severe.

Notwithstanding the effectlve- ness of this treatment, the search for the caus¢ of epilepsy still goes on all over the world. Mllle the cause 1s still unknown. some of the conditions which seem to bring on an attack are known-such as a blow on the head, shock, teething, worms, lntaertlraal parasites, 0on- stloatlon and ohhers.

The commonest factor however 1s heredity. ‘Statistics show that from one-third to two-thirds of cases are heredltiary with frequent. family history of neuroses (‘hlnk- lng you have an ailment when none exists), lnsanlty. nrgralne-mr one-slded headache, St. Vitus’ Dance. and hysteria.

In studying the hwdlty factor as a cause of epilepsy. 1t 1s believed that ju-Il. as one can inherlt: red halr or blue eyes, so can nervous- ness and other mental or emotion- al predlsposltlons be lnherlfed. And from this heredity standpoint also has come the Idea that allenzy -sens1t1vene.ss to foods. pollen of plant’: and other substances-can also be Inherited and 1t. 1s thls sensltlveness to these substances that 1n some cases causes the epileptic attacks.

Dr. N. W. Cleln. Seattle. 1n Nortlvwestem Medicine, dfrcusses the oases of epilepsy due to allergy and points onl. that cares of this type or allergy wll! show tihe fol- lowlng facts:

"1. A positive famllv hﬁslory n‘ alleray which will be found 1r prrcllcnlly every case.

2. Previous allergy 1n the sam"

THE PLOUGHBOTS LABS

Hand 1n hand the leases walk, Demure 1n laundered dlmlty- Each a bl on 1t.s stalk, Eadi a wave upon the sea; But. my lass.

Not. a honey-bee W111 pass!

Two by two the losses no:

One has dimples in her cheeks; Another has a volce s0 low,

Muslc trembles when she speaks; But. mtne-mlne

Has cheeks llke wees, 110a like wine!

Many have a. danclnz root,

Some an ear that's quick and true, Three or four can touch the lute To a measure old or new:

—Ah. but. she

In heraelfa a uiolodyl

Most have neither more or less; They are aim-s, many and bright, Equal 1n their loveliness

planets of the nkht. Only one

Ia herself bot-h moon and sin.

—Audrey Alexan’ n Brown.

Professional 0artls_

ll. F. MIGIIIBALD

Chartered Accountant

Ill Richmond Street

Phom l7. P. O. B08 12.

McLeod A Bentley

W. B. BENTLEY. IL C. J. A. BENTLEY. K. C. C. l. BENTLEY. LL. B. Barrister: and Attorney- t Law MONEYiO b0_ t

Alex. W. Matheson annmsﬂm. sorter-row. arc.

Money lo Loan - Office: 00 Great George Street.

TM. Alban Farmer

BABBISTIR. SOLICITOB. ITO MONEY T0 LOAN

Bonk of Canola Iltﬂdlng,

_ Charlottetown _ 1 WfMacKénzie-I- annnannrtvl

irvtastur" mutilation

I muuninnyqoiuu llltlrlllllllll

QIIOIIIIIII who!!! P. I. |. Canaan with ‘ Drﬁlte

uurrm: Adiuslmenl Bureau

Glazing-TOO blows?“ IIISO

"lni-‘ullugil-u... Home m"! ,

COFFEE

say? Check your ex- perience with theirs.

Each day we glve you exactly what some oth- er Marltlmer took the trouble to sit down, write and mail to us. They are simply sincere expressions of opinion by people keenly inter- ested in Coffee, 1n the same way as you are.

North Sydney, N. S. "My I family pronounced

your coffee excellent, equal or better than my brand In our used."

'1‘. H. ESTABROOKS, C0., LIMITED Sllnt John, N.B.

person such as eczema and stom- aah and lnteatfnal distress 1n 1n- fancy and later htves, nay fever, asthma. and frequent head colds, and one-sided headaches."

Dr. Cleln s ts therefore that when the usua treatment 1s not effective. skln and other ism be made of foods, dusts, and other substances. and the leaving or aus- pected foods out. of the diet.

LOTS 0F VARIETY

LONDON~A plying for a ggb a teacher us variously on e application forms the names Nlno, Annie. Nano, Nancy. with various comblnatlons, and. was asked to clarify and specify whlch was right.

noon rout

r0: rugégn m"

an a aox now a,

0rd snail?» Paw"

‘it!!!

IIMVS

PILE IIIIITMENT

9L‘ “H. m" “' "l ll nelPliu. mhmdh“

A f and f ' In 3f mafm'l°.li“'.l"“ "P93431181. hrturln and o“ “In” ltrlbborn ﬂieagq f‘ Ilflllll almost lnggam km from the ltchlng, 5min, lllf"i.‘ali°é‘."‘.llli‘.°“‘“°‘ ' ml5l‘f'€."?i1.23€3.'28§§"l..: ment 0y which m, could be cured without". "I"!!! h m opgatfnn, s“ a remedy h? n you‘ h

Get n Tube Today. Price m.

THE 2 MACS

“armies? "M"

Collection: '

New price lists, effective

today.

merits.

71 Queen ‘Street

i-u

N0 TICE

i We have been appointed Island wholesale distributors for

MALAGASH SALT

May 2nd covering

fishery, eviiporated and road salt 1n the mail

Please telpphone i» writs us for future require-

H. R. LARGE 5? CO.

Phone 1000

m. Tea Poll Says: For a Delicious Gup of Full Flavoured Tea Use BRA HMIN

Orange Pekoe Tea

airfare 1n fadelea red, green ream: both weather and ﬁre.

lllilillllﬂl

iii-sit; nos‘ = .~

. No, wonder, Everlutle Giant Shingleolwear so much longer than ordinary shingles. Their bu: of thorouchlY y waaerproofed sheet rooﬁng la extra thick-their mineral

litllriqiifllltlftn

or blue-black strongly A 0985!! "real-back"

mm theiundenlde mm u: and mointure.

If youwmt a handoqme, moderately priced roof thfl never need: palutlng, came and no u: about Everlalﬂ‘?

t

A Charlottetown

t