PAGE 13313; TllE BIIARLOTTETOWN Gllllllllllll

Morning Dally (Founded ll III?)

Precision. Ueut. CdL W. Chute: 8. MoLun Vice-President: J. B. Burnett, Full. Secretary: Lleut, (Jul. D. A. blncKlnnon, 0.8.0. Editor sun Managing Director: J. B. Burnett, I-‘JJ. . Manchu Editors: hank Walker and LlcIs. h!

i A. Qurnclt, R.C.N.V.li.. (On Active Semen;

the Weakest Ink.‘

THURSDAY, ocrtiisifit 1s, 1945

Federal- Housing Failure

The housing sittiation in Canada, stiggests l writer iii Nun-s", is an exact measure of the Federal Government's prcparc-dtiess for post- war reconstruction. .\lr. King, through paid propagandisls, and iii his own speeches, has proclaimed himself the great leader in social betterment and democracy; lle has no alibi re- garding the national hiiusitig predicament.

How could he? Before this war both ' Great Britain and the United States were i spending htmtlreds of millions on bcttcr hous- ing. Dusting the (lepressiqn thc Canadian Gov- ernment brought down the National Housing bill for the avowed purpose of reviving the building industry. But its method was to guarantee larger loans by loaning corporations at a lower "zitc of iiitcrcst than prevailed in the 20's, Ur. Clark, Finance Nfinister Ilsley'5 "~ chief official adviser, is on tire-ivar record (re- port 0t the Parliamentary llmising Committee) as being opposed to public housing, and Mr. llslcy, in the latest edition of the Housing Act, declines to make housing loans directly to municipalities.

Mr. King may claim that housing is a provincial and not a Federal responsibility. Normally that is true. But the \Var Measures Act transferred a considerable area of financial resource from the provinces to the Dominion. The housing problem is urgent, apparent and evidently a. national issue: it was up to Prem- iu- king to work at it. He failed completely.

4

s-IH QHIJ slnvwsrwn

Ninth Victory Loa n

On Monday, October 22, Canada's Ninth Victory Loan campaign will begin in earnest. In the meantime busy preparations are being made for thc event, the success of which is of crucial importance .to the national economy. It is recognized that the task of collecting s billion and a half dollars—a record objective —will be no easy one. The ntoncy is available, however, in more than ample supply; but the war being over, and the patriotic sentiment which caused all previous loans to be over- subscribed by a considerable margin not now p» being the persuasive factor it was, it is neces- iT sary to bring home to the public, with added

' emphasis, the urgency for undiminishcd sup- port 0f the Government's fiscal measures.

Finance Minister llsley has explained the pressing needs which will have to be provided i ‘ for in the course of the year. Hundreds of i thousands of men must be brought home and reestablished in civil life; there is the care of the sick and woundcd, the generous finan- cial arrangements for thc bcncfit of the vct- erans~allg this costs a lot of money; and, in addition, are the heavy appropriations for re- lieving the stricken populations of war-tori: lands. To give the fullest measure of sup- port to these peace-time objects is just as much a pgtriotic obligation for citizens as was their loyal co-opcration during the war. Another point stressed by Government speakers is the con- tinued necessity for public saving to ward off inflationist tcndcncics, llv stiltscribing to thc loan one aids in keeping down the cost of liv- lug and safeguarding the value of Canada's currency.

The Senate And Taxation

. . A committee of the Scnatc is to inquire into " the Dominion tax structure. Tiltere is no reason why it shouldn't. The Senate. after all, is an independent branch of Parliamciit and if it has left itself open to criticism iii recent years it is not because it has intervened too much in administrative matters but too little.

Nor can lhcrc be any objection to an iii- quiry into our t:i.\' structure. Taxation laws in Canada seem, like 'l'ops,v, to liavc “just grow- il ed." Everybotlv knows that they are shot through with inequalities and inconsistencies, yet despite growing complaints over the years nobody in authority has falccit the tnattcr in hand. lt is time that somebody did.

All of us arc willing (u “render untQ Caesar," but we Wtllllrl likc to fccl that Caesar's demands ‘are itist tn all. TlIlS is not said to re- flect upon our lax (tffirials. Tax officials can only work Wllll the izrtruntcnts given thcm bvv Parliament. \\'h:‘ri~ wrung appears to come iu i. is in tax laws that make nn sense. and which i not infrequently :irc fIllllilSllC.

The Senate is nut in a position to change

f; the laws. lt is in a tiositioti to shed some light

r upon their iticqualitlcs as will compel others to change them. It will render a great service if it does.

Average lncoine

In his maidcti speech in lhc llousc of Com- mons _l. l.. Gibson, tnctnbcr for (Toii1ox-.‘\lherni, suggested that for inyomc tax purposes. fisher- men, like farmers. should be allowed to spread llicir income over lll1'(‘(.' vcars. The suggestion, says the SvrInc_\' Porﬁ-Ifrrnril, has a gnarl (lcal ‘of merit in it: but it ilocs not no far enough. The tax period might wcll be cxtcnrlctl to five were Ind everybody might be included in it--

. i’ §-l- v, -»...__. _..-.,-.»,..- \‘"

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Tllﬂl _

crman are, perhaps, more hazardous than most other callings. Sometimes the farmer gets a bumper crop, sometimes he gets no crop at all and is out the cost of seed as well as his own labor and the cost of any labor he may hire. The fisherman may have a handsome income one year and little to go on for a number of years succeeding. In such cases it is most un- fair to levy the tax at the higher rates which the good year’s income would warrant were it an average income. The proper plan is to average the income over a substantial period.

But though the farmers and fishermen may take the longest chances, men in other occupa- tions take chances, too. The incomes of sal- aried people are fairly steady, but miners, lum- bermen, manufacturers, business people have their ups and downs. These should all pay taxes at the regular rates if they have a taxable in- come. But the government should be as much concerned to sec that the tax is fair as to see that it is lucrative, And a tax is not fair if it fails to take average income into account.

r-EDITORIAL NOTES-

Thc voice of the Province is undoubtedly being heard in Ottawa these days. I U i U

It has been estimated that advertising ii; daily newspapers giving information about business increased 1,600 per cent during the

Will’.

Iii

The naval base at Shelburne Harbour, N. S., cost $4,029,751 to construct, according to a report tabled in the House of Commons. As at Sept. 28 last, there were 1,162 personnel sta- tioned at Shelburne, exclusive of naval person- nel in ships based there.

U I‘ During the war period Sept. 1, 1939, to Sept. 1, 1945 a total of $24,923,275 was granted by the Dominion Government to Canadian apple growers. Of this amount Nova Scotia obtained $20,032,735. Ontario $25,000, and British Col-

umbia $4,865,900. a

l

i Ii

it!

Collateral borrowings of member firms of the Montreal Stock Exchange and Curb l\lar- ket at the end of September at $17,309,883 were the highest recorded since December, 1937, when they totalled $17,524,000. Last month's fntal was up $1,485,615 on August.

s- : n» a

\Vill any member of the Federal Govern- ment be going on another official visit to the Old Country? Guests of several leading London hotels have been warned to move out under Government orders early in December to make way for delegates to the first meeting of the United Nations Assembly. Some 50o delegates and their advisers are expected and their ac- commodation is a formidable problem. It is understood that onlv hotels in thc central area will be affected. lVhere to house the Assembly is still undecided.

u n-

The Festival of St. Luke. the Evangelist, companion and biographer of St. Paid, a pliy- sician by profession, a painter by choice; he is commonly represented in a sitting position, writ- ing or painting, whilst behind him, t0 quote the words of an ancient writer, "because he devised about the priesthood of Jesus Christ, the ox or calf being the sign of sacrifice and St. Luke entering more largely than the other Evangelists into the history of the life and suf-

fering of our Saviour." m w n- s-

The last State Lottery was drawn in England this date, 1826; they were inaugurated by Queen Elizabeth in 1567 to raise funds al- legedly to repair the harbours and fortifica- tions of the Kingdom and other public wurks. but they speedily led to pure gambling, helping to impoverish many, and diverting attention from the morP legitimate industrial modes of making s living; no one mourned over the de- cease of the lottery, but the lottery office-keep- ers, then a large body of men, who rcntcd ex- pensive offices in all parts of Etiglaitd.

n n- 1r s-

ln view of the requests for hospitalization of our war veterans here, it would be interesting to know the total number of Prince Edward Is- land veterans of this and the last war who arc patients in hospitals in each province in Can- ada. That wbuld show whether we were en- titled to hospital facilities here or not. But this information, according to Government spokes- men, would involve a "tremendous antount of work and expense"; and so the question has been dropped from Hansard.

a c is t

The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports creamery butter production dropped two pet cent in September below that "of September, 1944, reversing the favorable trend of the

30,400,000 pounds against 30,900,000 pounds in September, 1944. The- decline was common to all provinces with the exception of Quebec, Ontario and British Columbia. Cumulative production for the first nine months of the current year amounted to 244.309.0120 pounds. a reduction of 0.3 pcr cent from the corre- sponding period of 1944. I I I O

Retailers will have more bar soaps. but consumers will gel less suds as the result of an order recently issued by \Vartime Prices and Trade Board. according to Canadian Grazer ’l‘he object of the order this publication states was to increase the stipplics of bar soaps with- out increasing the amounts of fats and oils used. “The fat content of heavy duty soap flakes, chips, granules, etc. has been reduced to 90 per cent of the Iuly content and the oils saved are to be used in production of latindry and household bars. This will mean that all types of ‘soap products. with the possible exception of ‘light’ flakes. will be less sudsv

previous two months. Total output amounted to i

lneicly fishermen and farmers. “ occupations of the farmer and the fish-

buf. in the opinion of manufacturers, they will be just u efficient u cleansing agents."

Notes By The Way

Secrecy has bosom u. positive fetish at: Ottawa. But now that the war is s11 over and that con- venient term "security" no longer ﬁlm. the peo e of Canada are becoming heart y slck of an "open. your - mouth - and - shut — your . eyes - and - I'll - give — you - something - to - make — you - wise" attitude on the pan; of uten- s“-

"mt-s- Eve a must be kept a dark secret-until Offlci-aldon and Bureaucrac conclude ft f;

time to remove t e screen.—-Hallfax I-Ierald. '

U.S. counle dntelllycnce agents are more concerned about coping with the 12,000 Jap army and navy cadets than with any other group. These young men from 15 to 22 years old were trained to flight fanatlcally, says Newsweek. They now are ordered to widely separat- ed cities. and dlsmtssed tn groups of less than 150. To prevent them from organizing resistance and keeping the mflltarlslc cult sllve. no more than five of the cadets wlll be permitted to attend any

one school.

When Senator I» aid Generallsslmo Stslfn whgrther he wanted to send him away from his Interview with any special [n95- saze, the Russian leader "bestltat- ed" and then sald: "Just judge the Soviet Union objectively. Do not. either praise us or scold us. Just know us and judge us a; we are and base your estimate of us upon facts and not, rumours.” Ir ls an excellent prescription, but how are we to follow it? How are we to "know" Russia, how are we to base our estimate of Russia's pur- poses rmd asplratlons "upon fast. and not rumours" ff the Russians themselves discourage 11s from d0- lng thin-New York 'I‘lmes.

‘,4 good resolution which a lot of people could make, with profit not only to themselves but; to those with whom they associate in bust- ness and other relationships, ls to be rompt. Meetings, entertain- men s 11nd gatherings of ell kinds are being held up and disturbed because one or more indifferent persons come in late. There are also the habitual late-comers to church. Some delinquents disturb the devotions of those who go to church to worship, dtsconcert the preacher, and cause very much more confusion than they can pos- sibly realize. “I'll be prompt" ls a resolution which should be made and not broken.-Guelpb Mercury.

A sword which belonged u» Mus- solini ts to be presented to Edin- burgh. Brought from Italy by a British‘ soldier. and now in the 130555551011 of B.S.M. John Car- downle, Edinburgh, who served wltn the 178th Lowland Medium Regi- ment, the sword wlll be presented to the Clty Chambers when regiment returns to this country. The sword, handsomely carved and about 3 1-2 feet. long. was made in London by Henry Wilkinson. and has an ornamental hllt of African horn. On one side of the blade ts this inscription ln Italian —"Pre- gented by the Italian Youth Move- ment in Afrlc to Il Duce, founder of the Empire." _ Edinburgh Scots- man.

The Navy Department admits that its last four big carriers, built. and building, cannot use the Pan- ama Canal until new and bigger locks are completed. This recalls an old controversy and perhaps a historic mistake. siiys The Chicago News. The original design for the canal made by Ferdinand dc Les- seps, digger of Suez, called for a sea-level canal which would have been much svider. Grafting French politicians in Paris and Yellow J-ick at Panama. brought do Les- seps and his plans to costly ruin. Private enterprise had been bolder and less money-mtnded tn canal planning than the public enterprise of the United States Government that. completed the present lock canal. Private enterprise at. Pan- ama was bold. but, corrupt and ln- efflclent. Public enterprise at Pan- ama was honest, and efficient, but stingy and tlmld.

Parents probably read with ln- terest the recent news report, about the glassed-ln. air-conditioned. heat-controlled combination crib and play pen which a psychologist down 1n the States has built for hls baby. The youngster plays around tn his little glass nest clad only ln a diaper. The floor ls covered by a sheet arranged like a roller towel and may be changed by simply turning a crank. The report claims that the baby seems to be above normal tn health and completely happy ln the contriv- ance. But somehow 1t ts hard to escape the feeling that the baby, like taxpayers, is faced with forces over which be has little control. Does he really like living like a goldfish? Does he ever long to roll on a real floor and eat a little dli-t? Is ft any fun crying all alone in a sound-proof cubicle? In short, lf he could speak would be call himself n lucky stiff or Just-a. vlctlm?—Wlnnlpeg 'f‘rtbunc.

R

the d

4 a l. Ulﬂlf/L THE OPAL MONT"

October ls the opal of the year,

Grown on earth and rock and sir. And all its colors brewed of these. And rain that beats on scarlet

leaves. And frost that painted them.

An iridescent. bubble blown Of elements, and tinted the

moon ‘That lingers on the tawny sheaves And carved bv the winds

And polished by the sun.

Through opll haze its fires bloom

From mauve to rrentlsn to the green

0f shadows on the stubbled field

Whereh rgglden fruits of earth are C .

b!

But 10011:! The precious 1cm ‘dil- . ve

And dirilftsmacross the festsl trees. Blow-draining them of hue.

There where the church spire

strikes Chalk-whit,- lnto the blue. There where the fleecy cloud turns

The oiTi-lyineltc, and nnltfng, floats sway. qlllllnl- Hard. Qfhlsn

m

Guardian does not num- uiruy eimm p: onlnlvn

PRAISE FOB MR. CLARKE

Sin-In reply to "farmer's" let- ter of October 16, regarding Mr. l". B. Clarke's boasting of what he has done for the returned men, I wlsli to say I have known Mr. Clarke for a number of years. iinu he has always been of service to me, es eclally since I returned. If Mr. “ rmer" would like to bear someone else praising Mr. Clarke, I am qulte sure that there are many more like myself who wlll say “Well done, Mr. Clarke."

I am, Slr. etc, VETERAN JOHN M, 11133531,],

rut. rnsux a cesium REPLIES

5113-011 September 112th a year Bio. I W85 appouues administrator v! the Irostnroof potato shed at Charlottetown. On the 19th or me same month, through political in. serfercuoe. this was temporarily taken away from me. I bad a5 acres of Foundation-A seed potatoes that we had planned to store in bulk for a period of about ten days ln the west. potato shed, ln blns that we had constructed there after receiv- tng pennlsslon to do so. 1n order that. they could receive bin inspec- tion and be graded as secd.

It was necessary for. mo to sell a large percentage of my seed crop as tablestock when the shed was taken away, at. n difference of about $200 per car. There was great rejoicing by those who were lnsls- tent thut I be practically thrown out of business. Before the second last federal election the papers ran blg headlines about Mr. J Lester Douglas suggestlng that the east shod at. Charlottetown be refined. and be made ready to look after l-hp Newfoundland trade. which wrs done. We found this shed, about 50% of it turned over to the Oil Company for storage with acces- sories needed for the drtlling of on, hardly necessary to be placed in a. frostproof warehouse. We then found 84 errata of U.P. nun mountings that. were manufactured at. Bruce Stewart and Commmys plant with the result that there was practically no space u: all in the east. shed.

These crates were plalnlv marked the ropertv of the Department of Mun tlons and supplies. Ottawa. and 1 telephoned them that this frostproof warehouse was ur- gently needed m accommodiitn pro- duce. Wu it, in their judgment necessary to store the guns m the shed or could rhev be moved lcnme-

lately

I wag politely told that there was a war on, that, that was a military secret, and they doubted icrv much‘ if the crates were in Cliarlottetoivn. I pointed out that the supreme commander Gen. Eisenhower was at that. time shoutlnfl t0 "Give u-‘mme guns, something to flre at the en- emy." Istressed the fact that a great, dqar of Equipment was b_c;n.z used on the battlefield lll the form u.’ camouflage. Could they not be used to advantage? l was told thal- they would investigate.

I requested them to contact Mr. J.G. McPbail. Director of Nlﬂrillﬂ Services, Department of Transport. at Ottawa and when the Dtptirt- merit of ‘Transport name was brought lnto the conversirtizn. everything ran very smoothly. ﬂlld they assured me thev would We what could be done. _

I have on file in my office. corres- pondence bv till‘ mail on 5W1- ~1- from Mr. McPliall stating lic had written to Mr. Claivsun urging U16 importance of the whale matvrs. and requesting hlm to have the combined capacity of the two sheds at Charlottetown made available for the potato trade. which Mr. Clawson did not d0. and will if their investigation proven that the guns referred to were not to be shipped or put 1n use. lhql “Ml-d be stored elsewhere.

About thirty wetq- removed. and beaeve it or not 1 was notified bv no other than Mr. J. Wilfred boul- ter that. I could ttsc Dill Cl m9 east shed, and be b hOpcd that 1 would then stop ivrilmg and D110"- ing Ottawa. What. I told Mr. Boul- ter, and where I told him to so. no newspaper would care to print.

The old saying ls. the truth of a pudding ls ln the eating. The 1211115 were moved. Eighty-four ivere sold a5 junk to a dealer in Charlotte- town only a few months aizo. None of the guns manufactured at Bruce Stewart's I am informed, ever 511W the battlefield.

I have tn no way Intended to ln- umtite um the llrm gm not 11111 the contract accurdlnz to smell ~- atlons; but Prince Edward Isl-and tn my judgment was not. 011}!!!- count. of inadequate lIﬂnSLOIlQllOIl. situated to turn out any qlwntlly 0i guns for the war. as everv bit of material would have to be lmnvfltfd and the car ferry was already then taxed beyond her capacity.

I for one often felt. that. if Bruce Stewart's plant. had been turned over to manufacture Dart of the machinery needed tn the construction of a new car ferry. 1t would have been more practical than the plan that. was adopted.

It was a very grave loss to the fishermen and farmers of this Pro- vince when the Company wok on thls bl; undertaktnu whereupon no marine engtnel. no potato diggers. no potato sprayers. were belnl manufactured nor could be scr- vtced in accordance wlth the svlend- ld service that. the Company ren- dered thetr customers prlor to this war contract.

I hope. now that the oonfllct ls over, t e Company will no back tn manufacturing the articles above

proud to my he ls using; machines but can be bought at a reasonable price and can be serviced right on our own Island. They have not. the drop on every other machine sold in this Province for that particular

.~<

' WHY HAVl: ~m‘son£ ’\\rEErg

referred to that every Islander tsl

reason. sud I hope that. same m Thcblrdswfllbo made available even to a lsr or extent than before the war. tn c near future.

I am. Btlr. etc.

to a llml lll be mad p FRANK u. 01.111111: all,‘ 5Q‘, l‘ l” '

to the Department o

__ ___--- Alﬂclllt . “spun: or surnames" suvenutiina win b0 made Dfl Ind 11110, l0 that

which wlll be mailed reach the waste

Every dollar

club. less the

1n: sud stationary, will

Bur-Tho Diary j will“ a 11y lIli/O the ma or r hirer“ tr..zstti.ersst.rtr vla t e I farm“

pended on tho r0 otlon o! pheasant: and t of on Prince Mwsrd 1's-

us so realistically f-hﬂ ‘M1155

what. we believe to be. a well kept farm at. Alderlea. We rend Mill much interest the daily hﬂlllleﬂ- lugs of this particular home. Many are the comments made about "mien", and her wonderful abll- ity 1°!‘ Writing. Yes. a born Writ" F. B. Conrad: Secretary-Treasurer. <1 would say). few there are that n. Frank Acorn; Executive. n. can each night (and I ﬁll-tile“ Acben, A. Owen, O. Harper, F. B. often tired from a busy day) W?!" Jones. W. Rod , W. Bearlsbo, P. such a fine artlcle. E MuCormuk. bllllnl

rid. Below ls u llst of the officers who wlll run the club for the en- suing two years:

Honorary President, 8h Honor Lt-Gov. J. A. Bernard: President, Col. K. S. Rogers; Vice-President.

see only the best in every one. Her writing can be humorous. enouzh to cause a. hearty laugh. and sgatn so full of pathos as to cause a fear to fall. u the cue may b0- A busy house-wife carrying on bravely and cheerfully, and still

time each evening to

Bea-Tress. Island Pheasants Unltmlted LONDON — (OPY - The

ftnrncnenl for Scotland on a non-political beats.

DERPD

BUG K/LLER

Completcg extermin- Mos B bun. Cock

ronohnn. ﬂan. Silver llsh, Crfokek. Al hi»:

GET

r?\

b

Products. Toronto l.

ls Mrs. Ellen? and where ts Alder-lea? That is a ‘question often asked as we speak of the Diary. or some partlculnr item in 1t. Now there are thous- ands of people in this "Garden of the Gulf" (including the writer) who may never have the 0111101‘- tunlty of meeting "Ellen" much as they would like to. So why not surprise us all by sending along

- i ocronrzn 1s.

Frederic A. Large

rhllllrn Bulwnz. u: curds, n Phone 1m '

p_

1945 ""‘—§

_ For Fnot Ailments CONIIIUI‘ u. J. A. shown, p.11’. Orthopedic

ciiinuronigr

Ill Glhll I OIABLOTTITOWN. P-EJ,

\ ‘i I

..___. ~..._.

Professional Bar;

lleil w. lligglns

Chartered Accountant

. . P . G. _ To me her writing reveals her Huqyl Wm“; 3am‘ m 5W4. 144 Richmond St. character-sweet» 116150318110)‘. W" man. E. C. blicNutl. t Chu-lntfggown kind and mindful of others; l 1 m, 51;, “c, I lover of nature. and one who wt u. mam: scoan. Te- 539 P-O- Box a

BAIBISTEI. ETC. -

P. O. Bu: (Q P. E. l.

CIIAIIAIIIIOW

McLeod 6i Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY. K. C.

s. A. BENTLEY. x. c. _ Barristers and Attorneys-n. ‘ Llvv ’

154 Prlnao Street

your picture with your Diary some time: and keep up the good work “rflllerﬂ. We love ft. I am, Sir. etc.

AN APPRECIATIVE READER.

Sassy Stomachs Reﬁevsd

Every person who 1| troubled lomloll

ISLAND PHEASANTB UN LIMITED

support this club by becoming a

Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture

member. the membership fee ls ‘ “m 4

$2.00 or as much more as they w?“ ,',§,,',‘,‘} {l2}; may see flt to donate. Every hold- n. M; 1g pmmug the func- er of a license wlll be mulled l m“; may“ 0g u“ m“.

circular explaining its aims and n. self addressed envelope with a card enclosed to make his or her remittance to become a member of the club. As farmers and flsh- ermen are not. compelled to buy a flsblng and shooting license we have no record of them u we are using the official 11st of license holders supplied us by the Depart- ment of Agriculture as a malllng list for our circulars. It Ls hoped that a large number of farmers and fishermen who are ardent.

sch. Bligh m and fm- yroveq e s pa c. lawm- mended for I-lvspepﬂn. Indis- eatlon, Heartburn, etc.

Price B5 Cents Per Bottle.

uses-lists srsronrn

gunners wlll be m members ln A aunt“, Wful“ their own intergtae pnp"u°“ ‘llmh "mi"- Our atms are to release one “surf-ft?” u‘ “nun”

thousand matured flying pheas- ants next spring and by releasing the matured birds the hatch 1n

Promotes a new and nu

rlor h when the h: ls

; G\O@.¢\CW\'\G\LY

uJ\4\\~ QA ~~vc

""-“ Bl l N . S ll ll ,

Sir.—~Tbls club has been form- Wm! Ill Ill 1h! I ‘Nani-y, at; or ed u, hm" the pfgpaggﬂgn shoulld at s bottle at Dr. < Pheaaartittls 02h Rt Iband t?‘ m u“ ,lllll‘lil‘l'l'ﬁll:loll_ 339! Bllllghlnl. Chnlmfcvyn

. v or gfobe ftsbelng ‘gird ishootiiirg lltiicnse 909's l" dl~""-l"l um“ 54.44 A m. a” - ma. ~ e»+»+o+»n-oq.

C ha rlered a Accountants,

Pub "lllwlﬂllhlnx cards and clrcnllI. vvl IICGIICG, lypln‘ “if bookkeeping. . 51188 HELEN GIDDIFN Telephone 1890-1. ~- P. O. B08 45!.

Charles R. McQuaid a. s. :

1..- --_~_...-

ll. n. DUANE a iii,

58 Grafton Street. Clmrlofteovvn

Phone u» no; sci lsaaolpa w. strum. 0. A.‘

lic Slenographér

Cmnlvsht Ante No. a.

the wlld \vl11 greatly increase the nlllng and ls r numbers now here. useful tn preventing dan- We have {the supplort. of the De- llrnff.

partment o Agrcuture and ls fuel Fish Rfgd Game Assoclaiiloii o" Y°II Bﬂme T06" wich will ring us hi line with other provinces ln Canada and the "l" M can.‘ U. S. A. in respect to artificial stoplkllng of game birds.

e success other pr vlnce-s baye Iliad bin releasing the cixheas- 2

h

taffcs oriziiinlzefitng tote fill? clfiliaiorarid 5”" odxaenggne“ Pm”,

thc areas where the birds wlll be released wlll be carefully selected.

If {i

E. R. Brow & Sun

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside, D. O. Stewart 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown

_.__i ______.<

ANNOUNCEMENT

Our new SHUR-GAINiFoed Service Mill, at. Winsloe, ls now ln operation.

With our hammer mill and mlnr m are in a position to serve all your grinding and mixing re- quirements.

For your convenience we manufacture a full line of SHUR-GAIN complete feeds for Poultry, Hogs and Cattle.

Due to the fact that we are able to manufacture SHUR-GAIN complete feeds locally we can offer you very attractive prices.

Drop ln to sec us at your earliest convenience.

manor s. GILLESPIIE

WINSLOE, P. E. Island

ﬁrs-Mr’.- --.w.-n-n.nmc.rulun-ihri_ t

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