_ 111011“

PAGE FOUR ' A TIIE . BYZARLOTTETIIWII GIIMIIIIAII

Morning Dally (Founded Ill Ill?)

Pruldont: “Bill. Col. W. Cluster 8. Mal-III Vice-s dent: J. B. Burnett, I‘. J. l. ins-nary: Haul. Col. D. A. MuKlnnon, 0.8.0. lrlltor and Managua; Director: JJI. Burnett. IJ-L Associate Edltorl: Frank Walker and Lieut- In A. Burnett. B-(LNJLIL (0st Ant-In Service)

“Th: Strongest Memory is Weaker Th“ the Weakest Ink.‘

TUESDAY, MARCH 21, I945-

Lloyd George

Though he died a belted Earl, to the world It large he will remain plain David Lloyd George, dean of the British House of Coin- nions and Britain's fighting Prime Minister during the critical years of the First World \\'ar. As such he will g0 down in history, and deservedly so, for an achievement paralleled only by his prescnt-da_i' successor, Prime Min- ister Winston Churchill. as such, the Empire honours him in his passing —— a truly great lit- tle man, with faults which ivere obvious to all, and flaming virtues and abilities which were worth ivliole armies to Britain and the Empire

. in time of nccd.

lt is interesting to recall that up tn the autumn of i015 Lloyd ticorge had been a cou- vinccd believer in voluntary" service. The Ger- inaus were thcn sivucpiiig through wcstcrn Rus- sia and the Allies armies in the \\"est were still heavily outnumbered by the altogether unex- pected size of the 111.'llt[>1)\\‘(‘1' of Central Europe l.loyd George. then a minister in the Asquith Government, came out for conscription. More. he swung the (iowriiinciit to his point of view. ln December i910 lie precipitated a cabinet crisis by his insistence on a more efficient war effort, and ousted Asquith from power. ,By 1017, he had become the central figure of the entire Allied war effort. And like Churchill in the darkest days of the present conflict, he never wavered. lle was the personification of Britain's will to win. Later he was a leading member of the Versailles supreme war council that dictated the terms of the Armistice.

Those were the peak years of Lloyd George's career. But he had other things to his credit, notably as a pioneer in social legislation. As Chancellor of the Exchequer in the,years he- fore the last war he introduced many far-reach- ing social schemes, including land taxation and national unemployment insurance, which receiv- ed royal assent in December, 1911.

ln later years he continued to take active part in public affairs, a still challenging and redoubtablc figure. Though his prestige waned, and the Liberal Party he led dwindled to micro- scopic numbers, Lloyd George remained to the end his own self-confident, vigorous and salty self. » lu his passing, one is reminded inevitably of Browning's Pros/tier. \\'hat lines moi'c fitting than these for his Cpitﬂpll!

For the Journey is done and the summit attained. And the barriers fall. Though a battles to fight. ‘ere the guerdon be gained. - The reward of it all. 1 was ever a fighter, so—one fight more. The best and the last! 1 would hate that. death bandaged my eyes, and iorbore. And bade me creep past. No! Let me taste the whole of it, fare like my peers The heroes of old. ., .. .. lt is indeed to some old valhalla of bards and warriors that one likes to imagine this iii- diiﬂlifﬂlllf‘ sitifil setting its final course.

A Canadian Flag

rlie Canadian Legion has always favored a national flag for Canada, but places insistence on u-ha‘. the flag should be. Members having fought for the old flag have almost a prior right to speak with authority on the subject, which is a very contentious one in sonic parts 0f the Dominion. The Legionary, official publication of the (iaiiatliiin Legion, has these remarks:

"The Canadian lxtgion has gone on record several times in its Dominion conventions, on this 1101111. and its stand is quite clear. The Leg- inn is far from being hostile to the ailoptinu ' rill of a natiiiiizil flag. but its pnlicy is cal that such a flag must contain as its first and principal rpiartcritig the Union Jack.

“lr would be a great pity if the question of a national flag wcrc made the bitter issue ii: lllin cnuntrv which it was in South Africa some rears ago. if we are to have a distinct flag of our own, as Australia and New Zcaland l1av.':, then let it be one to which all Canadians can loy- ally adhere. our: which incorporates that British spirit which lllﬁ‘, great majority (if Cimzirliaiis rcvcrc. lint if any squabble and ill-fcclim; among any substantial section of our people should develop over this issue, then it had far better be dropped."

N0

"Empire Bloc" Al Frisco

.\u lllivfvhllllg thing about Prime Minister King's foreign policy speech to‘ the Commons last wcck ivas his polite but certain aloofucss front liiitisli Coimnoiiivealtli affairs, says the Ollnrru Journal.

Before the San Francisco meeting there is a gathering in London of representatives of Coin- ‘th governments to discuss the Dumbar- ton (inks Iiroposals. liar from being a meeting called to form a united Empire policy, Prime Ministrr King referred briefly to this assembly as one ivliose "discussions will serve a useful purpose a.. an exchange of information, and as I clarification of views among the different na» tioiis of tlic (Tmnnionivealth".

Further emphasis of Caiiarlas iiirlerwiirlcut position in tlic rcalni of foreign affairs was made by the Prime I\linister's repeated refer- ence to the fact that tlic Security Council can ask of‘ Canada only such forces as she "sep- arately" agrees to and to ivliicli the Canadian

‘ , .. parliament "separately" roves. » Also in this libeywu 5 ,Pr,lm‘e*Mlnl|tei-'s declaration of Canada's position-in" social and economic arrangements. Said Mr. King; “Just as no nation can ensure its own safety of itself, so no nation or group of nations can ensure its own prwperity in isolation." The insertion of that phrase “or group of nations" will not be overlooked by the policy makers of Britain. Australia and the rest of ‘the Commouwe-lth. Their the Prime Minister werit on tospesk of Canada's intuition to collaborate iri economic and social arrangements. "As s great trading

~ nation with a progressive and expanding econ-

omy, we are, from the point of view of markets and supplies, concerned with conditions all over the world." Clearly, the makers of our foreign policy are going ‘to San Francisco with no idea of forming an Empire "bloc" either in the broader field of diplomacy or the particular field of trade arid commerce. The Lord Halifax theory is altogether out. '

-EDITORIAL NOTES-

The unemployment insurance fund totalled $250,026,528 at Dec. 3i, r944. an increase of $79.sr4.s9s compared with 194s.

l l l i

The government is considering.- the question of extending the payment of service gratuities to members of the volunteer fire fighting corps which went to Britain to reinforce tlic auxiliary‘ firc service there.

v u n n-

Tlie R.C.A.F. ground and administration per- sonal must agree to two years’ additional ser- vice after the cessation of hostilities if they want overseas posting from now on. The extension of the overseas limit to two years is made in the expectation the airmen would be needed to serve ivith Canada's squadrons with the forces of oc- cupation.

s

4- w n a

The question discussed over the week-end was whether Premier Drew would go to the country or leave his opponents to form a C.C.F. a Liberal, or a coalition government? it would be seen by such a move whether the C.C.F.’s are planning to get together as the Progressives and the Liberals did after the last war. Says Saturday Night: "No matter what happens, (or, as it may be, what has happened), we feel that if 'Mr. Drew is defeated in the House it will no‘. be long before he is Jback in power and probably in a strengthened position."

e u n- m

Truth utill out. ted by the C.C.F. that the reason they put a candidate in Grey North was to prevent the Conservatives having a large majority. Dr. J. Stanley Allan, Montreal City Councillor and C. C.F. leader told the Laurier-Outremont branch that a careful survey of the situation before the election led to the conclusion that without the entry of the C.C.F. Mr. Case, Conservative, ivould have won by a huge majority and it was to prevent this the C.C.F.’s entered the fight.

r- r a n- '

Captain Robert Falcon Scott, R.N,,_ English explorer and author, died this‘ date 1912; is best known as the commander of twp Antarctic expeditions-the first 1900-1904 which he re- corded graphically-in his book Voyage of the "Distavcry"; again, six years later, he set out for the South Pole aboard the Terra Nova an old Scottish ivhaler, reaching the South Pole on January 18, r912, only to find Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer, had forcstalled him by a mouth; returning, exceptionally severe weather was experienced, two of the crew were lost, which delayed their progress throughthe ice; then when they reached their supply depot they found it short of oil, and the whole party perished.

i I i I‘ v Outside opinion may not always be reliable, but it is interesting to note that the London Daily Express called the speech of Mr. Gordon Gray- don, Conservative Leader in the House of Com- nions “a fine strenuous realistic approach to all international problems.” Mr. Graydon said “the temple of [ieace will be built slowly stone by stone with the British Commonwealth of Na- tious one of the chief buildings. The Com- inonwealth is the only international going con- ccrn in existence at the moment." The lix- press commented: “Truly welcome is this de- claration, for the British Empire is interria.- tional iii the truest sense-in its community of influence, its community of powers, its coiii- inunity of thought, its community of desire, its community of political ideals." >1! l! it l!

Saskatchewan license fees for form trucks this year range from a low of $10 to a high of $50, with the fee for any model prior to 1933 set at $10. Rate for trucks not exceeding a half-ton capacity is $10, for those not exceed- ing one trm $15, for those up to one and a half tons $20, up to two tons $25 and over two tons $50. Rates have been increaserlfrom the previ- ous year, when a flat rate of $10 for all trucks was iii effect. License fees for passenger veh- icles remain tiic satire: $10 up to and including an iii-imh wheelbase, $15 up to a i23-inch wheelbase and $20 for cars with wheel bases greater than I23 inches. ‘ . ‘

- o a a a ——*—-—-

Bureaucracy has come toa pretty pass when it decides a man cannot accept voluntarily a reduced rate of pay. ,A‘ ‘machinist ' who works in a small machine shop operated by Lewis Letoiri-iitni: at Linioilou, Quejis quite willing to have his hourly wage ratekduced-from 75 cents to 55 cents-Abut the National War [labor liuard says it can't be done. Letourneau appeal ed to the National Board "from-i decision of the (Que-lire Regional War Labor. Bbard which held it did not have jurisdiction to authorize a re- duction of wages. The National Board said Lctouriieaifs machine shop wasfvery small" and that. Picard's written consent to the vrage re-

rluction was on file, but added: “We are of opinion that the decision of the regional board

It is now officially admit- bo

Notes By 17w Way

more newsps men s ound the Admiralty. 33' says {boy can "translate orders into ordinary

a." V complimentary! Bu sill the " ent Navy" does very well about. translating orders into action-Vancouver Province.

Dover Cliffs sh . O urc cine Euro with folded arms, cigar and s the cigar to be

1 11 at night. Aﬁd we should make the Germans bit d it with marble sup- glied by the Wopa-Lettel in Lon-

ou laps-ell.

Pnfylrsg a business OI" at a lu- au arm, I found the farmer phe- lng forkfula of hf%hl!10n8 $110158! of shed roof. “ at are you d0-

P .

and if I put it in the man er cows won't touch it. But f?! put it up here where they can just barely reach it, they think they're stealing it, and they'll eat every bit of itf-l-farry J. Williams, in Reader's Digest.

David Bruce caused something of a storm when he said that girls at Northwestern University are the homel1est_bunch in the world be- fore breakfast. After consulting some of those in this office who ought. to know; we are informed that. no woman looks so wonder- ful before breakfasa-W. L. Clark tn Windsor Star.

Toronto's BIJCI-NI-fbfl ri-srrie hy- law makes 1t legal for citizens of the Queen City to chase after street cars. On the face of 1t, an- other dead letter. Any true Win- rilpegger will lay odds that. no Torontonlan could actually run after and catch on 11 his life de- pended cn tt.—they are born with dignity and unperturbed pace in that centre of old-world grace. - Wlnnlpeg Tribune.

A British fabric printing com- pany has perfected a new process of screen- atntlng on textiles which, it calms, will put. British fabrics ahead of the world. In the new tectinl ue silk, satin and rayon are prin d 1n designs of from 14 to 1B colors on one ma- terial. The firm is the Barracks Fabrics Printing Company, of Niac- clesftelrl, Cheshire. Buyers from France say that the new recess will revolutionize the Brltis tex- tile trade. Nothing oi this ex uls- ite nature had come from the on- tinent. Orders worth over $120,- 000 have already come ln-Lon- don Daily Mail.

The unfortunate introduction of lettuce to a meat sandwich began, of course, long before Pearl Har- r. The fourth earl of Sandwich, whose refusal to leave a gamin! for a. dining table resulted in the birth of a sandwich, would, we feel sure, have caused in Admir- alty language an lnterpersal of greenery with his hasty but hearty

the

less liked that ideal sandwich still available in farm kitchens. This is a thick slab of cold roast pork _.p;-efgyab1y by a Chester Whl -lald between two silces of crust homemade, otato-yeast bread, wel slathered wth buttein-New York Herald Tribune.

A Wisconsin inventor has de- slgtied and built a new kind of safet device for railroad grade crossings that. makes smash-ups 1m ossiole, David 0. , wrte; In Center's. Heavy steel osts are sunk on each side of the highway approaches. An encom- lug train operates on control which lowers a network of heavy steel cables between the post-s, stretching across the road. The cables are anchored to groups of springs on each side. If a drlv- er ignores the barrier and plunges into he is simply bounced back and brought to B. halt. with only a slight jar. Even at 50 miles rm hour, no harm ls done to him or his car. Successful tests have been made with an IB-ton tank truck slamming full speed into the cables.

Consider merely the Item of lyn- thetic rubber. Without its Speedy develo merit and mass production, 1t 1s tfflcult to see how we could have waged a successful war against the Axla In the post-war world, ll: can cause many headaches be- fore we learn how to use it. can disrupt world economy; 1n- volve this nation in trade wars and tariff wars with her na- tions; provide obs for 11111110115. throw other mtltons out of em- ployment. It. should help us build a better world. But whether it does or not depends on how we use Ila-Chicago Dally News.

There will be stranger egg shells 1n the future. This sounds like a silly thin , but it really isn t. A stronger, es; porous shell on eggs will help to reduce breakage and revent spoiling. Eventually, this mprovement. will be reflected in the price. Poultry scientists have just concluded a series of experi- ments, and now they know that an ancestry may be developed 1n

retail packaging of frozen whole eggs, egg yolks and egg whites. Also, better- uatltynd drélleg wvlfgliltlglsﬂ o a . giiaiffe gfgthgse items have been on the retail market 1n limited quan- tltya-From Chicago Sun.

For reason‘: which remain un- disclosed, the war period seems w have been accom anied by a mark- ed increase 1n t e number of 1n- dlvlduals of foreign birth or for- eign racial origin who are applying to the courts for permlss on to change their names. Some months ago a Toronto man re otclng 1n a Highland surname ma e loud and vigorous protest against someone who erhapa came from the atop- pea or Russia making successful ap-

licatlon to join hla famous clan. If: served duo warning that he would have none of him and that he considered it other than propIr for the courts to accede to such a request." Other families might. make corresponding protest. against this growth: practice. Many dia- ttngulahed surnames have real

Admiral of the Delilah. Navy says he w ties there ware-

1 for armetlunl

snack. The earl would have doubt- 1

w lation in this country. Beauty of

electrical bl

th h 1 1 la large, The cruel biped. bringing death. svriiiorcig-siigiiesa reegaigii.“ "lilies: emri- The“ through the Bloom that rush: merits indicated that. less an a “m? ONE third a5 much breakage is found W110 89¢ the timid 8111f" "be! with these good-shell eggs as with "I know thine Bhﬂlllsh- "m! eggs of the present poor-shell $on— group. Another thing to look for So once men trapped and tor- ln the future is relatively low cost tured mel"

_ '1'l".'l\i)WNiiiitilJ'ARD'iiii ii

l nuauc ronun | I I .i.'i""ai-?l'-'i'-'a w°":-n35 {pollutant IUIUII l‘ Gluvllal dons Ml nul- sarlly undone Ibo oﬂllol. nf oonupondnnll. I .______._.--_....__-_-_ IUINDUI FQANQQQ

Ila-I have waited lnlutfmtly more than you have aojur said in reﬂard to the deficit promised by our Provincial ferret? present hf-ln- ancs pe . Mo: ou vs been stunned by the about. A ddictt of three-quarters of a million dollars plus an unde- termined sum to fins-nee wildest schemes of all kinda proposed largely by men who never made a success of anything except secur- ommerit

ing s Gov appointmmt, can lead to but one end. and that. right soon.

Other Provinces are p0 their vvuv or reducing their igstioris.

Surely such financing as la pro- posed by our local Government will not be permitted.

I am, Sir, etc., TAXPAYER.

THE ALLIED AID CLUB

Sin-In your interesting re rt February 28, i945. of an addggsa made by Corporal D. L. Ganahof van der Meerach, you quote the speaker as follows: '

"The Belgian army with her eighteen days fight/ins; was follow- ed by France with fourteen days,

longest struggle against the Nazis in Western Europe."

This statement is not quite cor- rent. The fighting in Norway lasted from Arprll 0th until June 7th, 194D. Only after a military campaign of two months—_a cam- paign which fumed out to be ex- tremely costly to the Germans- did the Norwegians lay down their weapons.

It is needless to say that the Norwegians have never stopped fighting. but that is another side of the story.

I am, Sir, etc..

SVEN N. OFTBDAL. PressAttiiclie. Norwegian Irifom-iatlori Office. Montreal. _ '

it.‘ PROTECTION 0F EAGLES

aim?“ if’. l“ Tl“. “ti? Emory r nspecor or e Marltimes, writes that there has been in recent years a corriplete change 1n public opinion through- out t-he United States with re- spent to Eagles. Recognition of the harmlessness of this magnifi- cent bird 1s such that Federal legislation has been enacted pro-

tecting Bald Eagles all the year gizupd throughout the United 8 85.

All real bird lovers on the Con- Ilftlléllb heartily applatud the legis- a on.

Enlightened opinion tn Canada might well request similar legis-

wild life is an asset not to be measured in money. Attention may be directed to the Blue Heron colony at. North Bedeque in Prince County. A visit to the colony a few weeks hence when the birds will be 1n the midst of carrying out their paren- tal responsibilities is a pleasure which might well be looked for- ward to. Children, especially, might be given an object lesson of parental care and devotion in rd life. The colony is on the land of Mr. W. C. Schumann. The enclosed lines may give a new viewpoint regarding the puln and suffering we inflict upon trap- ped animals. I am. Sir, etc. W. E. BENTLEY. Vice President, Society for the Prevention of Cruelty t-o A mats. (Enclosure)

T0 NDOKPIECE The trap jaws clanked and held him fast;

None marked his fright, none heard his cries. His stlruggles ceased; he lay at.

BS With wide, uncomprehendfng eyes ' And,,watched the sky grow dark above. And watched the sunset turn to BFBYZ And quakecl in anguish while he strove To gnaw the prisoner! leg away. Then Idawn came rosy from the

ast, But still their And 1L: one watched the prlsoned

ast But Fear and Hunzer. Thirst and Cold

those steel jaws keot hold:

Oppressed by pain his dread straw num Fright no more stirred his

flagging breath. He longed in vain to see him come,

—-F. F. Van de Water. ORANGE NEEDED

the army having accomplished the t

, nun-swoon 0:01am, Nature. letmolurnd ouiwilwumumrvnnau

Oualumof no dU-IQVIIW at one . ‘mouth the loud world block-bu or ' or ism. rm m w: h: 21:31:: gnu. uooltlliltisd I ' t for Too léuvsltm. huh, too hill! g You, while on a thounndl Man's fttful upiifs’: minallnl wit-h‘- Bttll do tihii duals-u ministers IIIAWO on.

Their glorious tasks in silence par- Stlll vigor-inlaid, blaming still l burm ' I

van o laborers that shall not. fail, when mm 1| zone. l liiatthew Arnold.

I 4 like a drunken sailor-as instimced by that story from Windsor, Ont.. in which city "it seems a ZOVBID-g ment. department rented a bulld- nz at $412 a month-it had for- _mer1y rented at l”?

I'm not greaty lnterer-ted who does the Job, but I think t 1s high time that. such hog "dea s" were eliminated from our pub life- togethei- with the officials makln y hem. John Bracken has an op-, ortunity, there, it seems to ma?‘ o clean-cut rural Canadian, think- ing in modest and responsible terms, would support such ollttcal brigandnge for a. moment-n par- liament, or- on the farm. We need more character and less partisan- ship tn our political life.

I am, Sir, mo. murmnaonml

s.

2?

EDUCATION orranozs l l

Shy-During recent weeks you have contributed space generously for letters on elementar education

and suggestions for rolv rig some of ' its problems. . However. I am surprised that so

many capable correspondents have

failed to recognize two basic rea-

sons for many pupils not even

reaching grade 8. -' The first reason is: The educah’ tonal background of those pupils.

That 1s, their parents (as a rule)

have a very education, ro-

bably only comparable to ra o 4

or 5. and so, such lndivldu a (as ll rule) do not. recognize the value of education, hence the children are not uiiteiently impressed to desire an education, nor are they compelled to attend school re- gular.

But I am convinced that the Dept. of Education could do much to overcome this factor by forward- ing to teachers at regular intervals well prepared messages to be read to the pupils.

The second reason for the failure of pupils to continue at school : The lack of uniformity in teachingp especially 1n rural schools. By that,‘ I mean that some teachers retard‘ progress by not giving the pupils sufficient studies, while other teach- ers glve them much more than the are capable of studying ro- per y, the result of bpth met oda, s that. the pupils become cori- fused and discourage’.

This problem could be easily solved by the De artment sending teachers, at regu ar intervals. in- structlona as to what amount of studies should be done during a. certain period. Then t\e Ina ector could easily check to learn the instructions were followed and 1f not determine why. This would be only an extension to all teachers of the method now applied to unqua- lified teacher .

Finally. as "Ex-Teacher" point- ed out, all teats should be prepared and corrected by the Dept. or In- specter.

In conclusion. I humbly suggest. that if a few such simple changer were made our educational system would be more progressive than it will be if we endeavour to get suf- ficient changes all at once to make 1t a perfect system. ~

I am, Blr, ,etc.

l l

PARENT

This War—Four , Years Ago

B Two-wear"; — o King Peter II assumed tiiefhrone o

Yugoslavia with a new government headed by Gen. Duscan Slmovtc pledged to resist. Axis domination. tatn signed a treaty formally leasing naval bases in the Western Hemisphere to the United States In exchanie for 50 destroyers.

“Wtlltll 011T” All) WORIIIEII ltnuhs rum-é y "x"

,1 R»

Slr,-I was favourably 1m ressed by the twin facts brought orward in your editorial columns (Guardia of March 10) showing that “fortﬁ one of the 121 Progressive Conse vatlve Federal candidates nomln -‘ ated to March 1. or slightly ove one-third, are farmers"; also the ' "45 er cent of the candidates are aerv ce men of either this oi- the‘ last. war... the average age of can- didates 1s under 45 years.’ l 1 have s high appreciation of rural Canadians and of their 1n- dlspensable services to the rest of us, both 1n war and peace. I like the processes and e1 natural enthronement of the Home as the centre ‘of their lives. If we him the a proprtate representation of rural It e and action n legisla- tive halls (with every th rd "gain- dian eati-

mated by the Ottawa authorities to

rnenutn: to those who bear them. They are jealous of them and what they stand for and they don't num: 1t st all fitting um lhyone who desires to assume their name

11.: s own ls unpronounce- able or unwieldy 0r betrays his racial origin should be freely isl- lowed do am-Brockville Re-

was correct."

be tu Agriculture» we would be 1n calmer and safer hands, than by the present mphasls on merely ‘law-

yera". and smart talkers from the pavements‘!

In some nearing day, the demand for wisdom. decency and economy, will '- me too 1n to dismiss. 1n that day, tmag ne what. will lisp- n to anyone 1n the public life of

thee nation who has the impudenca

border and Hines. g

to throw the people's money around

liuolsf Hbqs

clung. uh.

Budd's Kldn

31lo- Ill 0y Pills

,- __._._.___.__.______._____ I

For Font Ailments

. CONSULT

I-l. J. A. BROWN, 11.1%. Orthopedic

ciiiiicrriiiisi

tad i sum on m vmrn.

Because he celebrated

birthday recently. George Dotson eiirpects gear». which said: "Keep this card until the figures of my ace are reversed, and I will pay you a milling for eve

now 1a worth r

IN THE AUDITOIIIUM 0F

riiiiicr or unis neuter

. uuAuLoufrsi-ruwiv ' SPECIAL sensuous . mo. WILMJUGHBY,

President offlnsllui Teachers’ reloads:

m i annual. coivvsiivtrioui

3H- i4th. 5th- m5 i;

sue. Lwvu w. suaw. n.4, .

Director or nitrification

Piuiisuuk .1. WALTER. Joule, slat.

Mirihtor _ of Education

iii TIME-O

have the least In at/resa. ‘

A Life or Endowment policy is an insured llV- teed values for retire-

inga plan with [luau merit.

Consult your nearest Great-West Life Agent for a suitable plan, including Accident and Health

Insurance. K

1

HYNIJMAN a co. Linirisii

Provincial Managers Imus-nee line; 1872 _

Offices:

IXPINBIVE BIRTHDAY SOUTHEND. Bill-and — (CF)- hll Nth

my out about. M00 when he was I be sent a number of Imidoners cards

year of nvy life." Each card £4 N.

s

WNARDS i wiENl "~

Phone ll‘

F 0111813

Life and Accident Insurance has’ its hlﬂugt value when loot. flooded. Other lnvootlmits srlret valuefn time of financial

lMPrIloo Ifloﬂ

ll. ll. Donna 6r 0o. Chateau Accountants

l8 Grafton Strut. Charlottetown

IIIIOIIII W biennial. O A.

Charlottztown-Sunimoraide-Montsgue

Professional (lard: McLeiod 6' Bentley , w. a. names. l. s.

l. A. BENTLEY. l 0. Iarrhtm and Attorneys-al- law

101M‘!

i. F. llutehsson 8i Still

OPTOMETRISTS

‘Specialist! in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of‘ ocular dc- feats.‘

58 Grafton Street .

Phone lOll

iiiissv sroniioii iirusiirn

liurrollsaa Gummy ll. F. ARGIIIIALII

Channel Accountants

IAIIIITII». ITO. m Gran Gum lint

I-(blull

OIAIIDITITOWN. P. l. 1.

PALMER a nasca?

A. l. IIABShAM, ‘Téslsl. lf h: trouble ‘m’ ' h.“ Yyzk VI‘ "l! "d. u, Int n! New ‘r “n”. u“ I01!!! T0 [DAN fa".::.'r.t:."r.fi..'"-..9m M- » ,- r- 0- -- ~ lay geﬂfnl a bottle of Dr. _ Evasésmsytocuch Mixture 1m- m . -n .E..,""'..‘.'f.t'.':°l'..t‘.."‘tl'.t! BY...» EXAMIIIEII rolls from d n! of m‘ £13m m‘ nruns ‘but? A"? Li-Ti-‘l-rr-n-YH-ii-i ---1 - GLASSES FITTED scale of ura below tlil heart. o 85o not Bottle.

an: you ruounsasi

J. 1S. TAYLOR

m“ l QFIUMETRIST “mama” Corner Kriiflkllgdllill Ita- u m- am "w. L3.'&‘.""""' |

J .'3..‘lii'.."f.".r'.?£h'. 1

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