PAGEjogtt TIIE GIIAIILOTTETOWII GIMIIDIMI

Inning Dally (Founded In llli)

President: UeuL CoL W. Cheater S. Hal-in Vloo-Pruldenl: J. B. Burnetl, IPJJ.

Benn y: LleuL 00L l). A. Mulfilnnon, 0.8-0.

ldllol Ind M! Director: J. ll. Bllllflb. IJJ

Amount: Edlmn: Frank Walker and Hell. Ian A ' Burnett. B-QNJKB. (On Active Sat-vial

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker Thu

the Weakest IIL" MONDAY. 101.111, ttm

Alberta Bonds

The Social Credit government 0f Alberta has called an election in the midst of its efforts to secure a compromise settlement with the bondholders. in which there appears to be a good prospect of success. Such a settlement and the restoration of Alberta's credit, says an ex- change, would he the tnost important thing that could ltappeii to that province, and the present efforts of the govcrntnctit are an admission of the serious tiiist.'tke iii past ycars of rcpudiating half the interest charges and in lotig refusing t0 consider a scttlcnicttt mid refunding 0f the debt cxccpt at an cxtinaortlitiiirilv low rate of iniercst. The lllIlllCF is of considerable interest m arbor provinces. including Prince Edward Island, which ltas .\ll>crt:t bonds in its sinking futtds.

lion. Solon Low, provincial treasurer, late- ly indicated that he was scckitig 2t refunding of the debt at 3.6 per rent-as against the less than 2.5 pcr ccnt p.'iitl sittcc tlic arbitrary re- duction eight y-cars flgtr~lllltl that the Govern- ment would pay part of tlir millions of (lollztrs of interest arrears. The rcpudiatioti had (les- troycd Alberta's crcilit so that new capital could not be obtained for housing or any other cntcr- prises. The prospect of repairing a great fitt- ancial blundcr and rc-cstttblishitig the credit 0f the province was sontcthing to be generally wel- conied.

But there are some die-hard members of the Social Credit party who arc against yielding as nmch as the (iovcrzinictit proposes to do iii securing a settlement with the creditors. And Mr. Elmer Roper, C.C.l7. leader in Alberta, doubtless had his eye oti those tncmbcrs when he assailed the proposed agreement as too gett- erous to the bondholders. It might, he said, "shackle a new (iovernmeitt with a rate of inter- est higher than ivas necessary." To pay 3.6 per cent and also to make substantial provision for payment of arrears of interest, was too much, according to Mr. Roper.

l

Gestapo Quitting Paris

Fighting French authorities in London, quoting “exceptionally good sources of itifortn- ation" say that the ticrmatis are sending t0 Naticy; 50 miles front the (icrtnan border, some of the hordes of Nazi civil servants quartered in Paris sincc the black day in June, 1940 when the etieniy lcgititts tiiarched ittto the heart 0f the city. According to these reports, the evacu- ation 0f Gestapo units, tnctnbers of the Todt Military Cotistrttctioti organization, and tiiemb- ers of the llcotiotnic Control Boards began to move with all their archives from the Majestic Hotel a few days ago.

The reason the Germans ltave decided not to make a stand in Paris, according to these sources, is not that thcv lmve any desire to spare one of the world's most picturesque and historic cities, but because Paris is exception- ally difficult tu dcfctitl, although it is the rail- way heart of all lfrzntcc. It is recalled that the French .\rtiiics iii trtlo tnadc no attentpt to dc- fctitl Paris, but fcll back to a line below it witliort I)ff<‘l'lll_'.f luittle for the city itself. lt is finally [iointcrl out that at Nancy" the Ger- mans will bc in an area both safer and much easier t0 dcfctttl.

______}__.______ November Election?

It is assumed the King Government will go to the cottntry in late Xovcitiber, after the U. S. Presidential clcctinitt in which it is predicted Roosevelt will have more or lcss of a walk-over. Liberals (according to thc Letter-Review), are inclined to figure that thc three parties will be fairly equal iii strctigth-allowing for the Lib- erals holding a fair section of the Quebec seats. Thcrclorc, tlic morc enthusiastic Liberals argue that .\lr. Kiln; will rtgaiti l-c l’. ,.\l., by making a. trade with thc (Y. C. l". llcfcct of this theory is that it assumes that .\lr. King i"ll have tnorc seats than .\lr. Cnldivcll ~— wlifclt sccms itii- probablc. .\ Liberal-C. C. l7. alliance iii the liCXl llotisc would .~llll]ll_\‘ tncan that the Liberal party had Itll.'lll(l'lll(‘(l any hope of existence, and that Mr. King had openly gone Socialist. Not all the Liberals in the llousc would follow hitn, and iii any evcnt a Liberal-CT. C. F. coitibitia- tioii is most itnlikely to havc a working maj- ority. Pro-Colts. claim a victory which will leave them lllllCllCllflClll. uf alliances, but have little real hope of this. Almost certainly, the Pro-Cons. will clcct tnore “embers than the Liberals, and, ivitliotit abandoning principles. there could be a l.ibcral-l’ro.-Con. alliance. C. C. F. also claims a clcar victory, bttt docs not really expect to win one.

Russia And Europe

Whoever tnay be worrying about Russia be- ing too powerful in Europe after the war, it is not the staid old London Times. “Russian policy in Europe," says the 'l'itncs, “will dis- play tlie qualities 0f stability and moderation which are tnost certain to win British confid- ence iii proportion as Russia in her turn feels confidence not only in the good will, bttt in the vigor anvl effectiveness, of British policy. What- ever may remain obsciirc about the attitude 0f Russia as slic fares the world today-at a ino- nicnt when even tltc glories of military victory cannot lift front the horizon dark clouds of anxiety for the future of Europe-two things are open to no shadow of doubt: first, that Russia has no (lcsire to return to the isolation of the past; secondly, that she can be most sure-

ly and fully won for co-operation in policies which are themselves constuctively conceived and vigorously pursued. The principal danger to future concord in Europe is not that Russia seeks to pursue there a policy incompatible with that of Great Britain or of the United States, but that the moment of victory may arrive without any serious attempt by any of the three Powers to formulate and agree upon construct? ive long term projects.”

____.__¢_ EDITORIAL Notes .-

Five months’ supply of aviation gasoline is required as a working stock for every one of the 11,000 aircraft that are backing up the Al- lied ground forces during the invasion.

1 l! I I

Canada's navy consume; more than 2,150,000 gallons 0f fuel every iverif. One battleship alone takes enough fuel in one refuelling to heat an average house for 350 years.

‘U! III II 1F

Marie Anne Corday d'Armont, heroine 0f the French Revolution, better known as Char- lotte Corday, died this date 1793; of a tioblc family of Normandy where the British and Allied forces are now fighting, Charlotte was carefully educated and nurtured; she absorbed Roman republican ideas, and, emulating Brutus. assassinated Marat as the tyrant who had over- thrown the Girondists; she was guillotincd.

n u 4 1

The principal part of the announcement of .\fr. Gardiner concerning the 100,000,000 lbs. of beef ordered by Britain, 53,000,000 of which has already been sent across reads: “A new floor price arrangement will be effective on Aug. 21, when the present variable atid graduated floors iii effect during the 1943-44 season will be re- placed. The new floor prices will remain level throughout the year."

1k >li 1k I‘

Catiadiatt Meat Board purchases of bacon for the United Kingdom to july 1 totalled 464.- o00,oo0 poutids, equivalent to 92.3 per Cent 0f the total minimum commitment for the full cal- endar year of 1944. The United Kingdom is taking all the bacon which can be made avail- able by Canada. Under the two-year agree- ment Canada agreed to supply a tuinitntnti of 900,000,000 pounds in the years 1944 and 1945, but assured that every effort would be made to provide additional quantities. ~

i Ill Ii II

Under a. 1939 contract Canada supplied 330,000,000 pounds of bacon to the United Kingdom. Under a 1940 contract more than 440,000,000 pounds were provided. Uttder :1 contract titade in 1941, 600,000,000 pounds were shipped and in 1942 a contract was made to ship 675,000,000 pounds by the end of 1943. and this contract was met. In the fall of 1943, an agreement was made under which not less than 900,000,000 pounds would be shipped in the next two years.

v r i»

Both Colonel and Cook. When Gencrahdc Gaulle arrived in Newfoundland on his way to \\"asl1ingt0it and Ottawa he was hungry. He was too late for the regular mess. so the officer cotii- niandittg the area where he landed, LL-Col. D. j. .\[a_\'well took the French leader to his own quarters, donned an apron and cooked up a plate of bacon and eggs. While they were frying, de Gaulle sat in the kitchen and chat- ted. A native of Halifax, between wars-he i5 a veteran of 1914-19t8——Col. 1\'Iél.\'\\'€ll is an inspector of headlight aitd carlightitig cqtiip- iiieiit for the Canadian National Railways.

1'1 l! l‘ X

\\"0ttldti't they like to be here? Reuters’ cor- respondent with the R. .\. F. itt France writes: "I was struck by the inimber of (icrtnan pris- oners I have seen coming out of Caen who asked, “When are we going to Canada?" They scented to think all enemy prisoners were sent to Catiada. One German insisted hc was going there because he had received a letter front a friend who was having a fine time in the Doni- inioti. There is little arrogance or sullenness about these prisoners. Most of them are weary, gaunt atid badly shaken. The tnajority are glad t0 be out 0f the war."

l! m 1k v

A story taketi front a recent issue of the

Belgian secret paper L'.~\lotiette: A young man

called Bebert was called up for compulsory labour service. His uncle, a keeper at a Zoo at Antwerp, enabled him to go into hiding by dis- gitisitig him as an orang-otitatig. One day his mothcr came to see him. lcbert was delighted, and jumped about on his trapeze to show how well he had learned his part. Slldtlfllly he fell itito the ncxt cage, wlicrc two liotis were pr0\vl- ing up and down. Beberfs mothcr ycllcd with terror. .\t first the lions took no notice. Then one of them came up to the bars and said: “For goodness sake be quiet, Madame. Do you watit to give the whole lot of us away?” i! ll‘ Ill ti‘

Notwithstanding Godbotifs claims of hav- ing authority to have released all sorts and con- ditions of soldiers, or potential soldiers, for farm hclp, an army official pooh-poolis the idea. He

says the procedure for fartn workers now in

lthe army wishing to return to farm work is to make application to their commanding officer. They are required to prove by letter or other means the need for their services On the farm atid they are then granted leave "if they can be spared." Length of leave depends on the circumstances. Men who fail to respond totcall- up notices are dealt with in court and turned over to military authorities, becoming subject to military regulations. Farm workers when walled are cntitlcd to postponement upon applica- tion to a mobilization board. Regulations cov- ernig such postponements say: “The board shall, upon the application of a person employed in agriculture, grant him a postponement order until further notice, unless it is established to

the satisfaction of the board that such person is not an essential worker in agriculture or that such person has, sitice March 23, 1942, ceased to he a person employed in agriculture." Post- ponemeuts granted under this section may be cancelled if the person ceases to be engaged in agriculture. ' '

llotos By The Way‘

—__.

Salmon failed and dro ln the Atlantic no; been cdiiigefft in the Pacific. It tOOk a chance, WW h. crossing those prairies. —- Wln r Star.

l! lf an app

together. aoori-I-Ieraild. Our new nlr bum In

make lt poutble for us to give bombing service to every part of Germnny- Equal opportunity for all has been an American motto.- New Yorker.‘

We no Inclined to blame the Nazis for everything that la evil tn the world-and there is reason for lt-but We should remember that had it not been for our indiffer- ence Hitler would never have risen to poweL-Chatham News.

Buulo

A few years no we heard of Brazil dumping bodtloads of surplus coffee beans into the ocean,» and also using them as fuel, Word has now come that a surplus of 11,000.- 000 bushels of wheat from the 1941 crop ln Argentina has been allocat- ed for use as fuel in that country.- Famlly Herald and Weekly Star.

William Howard Taft had learned from experience the difficulty of fitting his tremendous bulk lnto an upper berth, says Ralph MacFar- tan in Coronet. -Arrlving at the last minute to board a train, he dts- covered that only an upper remain- ed, and that a mere mtte of a man occupied the berth below. With an audible groan, the ex-Presldent shook the curtain and said: "I'm to sleep in the upper, am I? The last; time I did the blamed berth broke down. I hope to heaven this one will hold met" He then strode oft to the smoker to enjoy a cigar. Some time later he returned to find the little man soundly asleep in the upper!

In 1863, a. Paisley Crimean ve- teran, Sgt-Major Goodman, was one of the guard on the sailing ship Racehorse, which brought 5m) pris- oners from England to Australia. Wtth hlm was his son, Edward. When he grew up, Edward Joined the Mounted Volunteer Horse Ar- ttttcry, and when it. was disbanded its members were offered a gra- tuity of l2, 10s. or an area of land as tin unconditional gift from the Imperial government. Edward took the kratutty, and dtcd at eighty- seven 1n April this Year. kegretttng it. On the block of land he had rejected now stands the Western Australian Houses ofrParllament and other valuable West Perth pro- pertyn-Australlan News Letter.

Arrangements to relay Servlflli from St. Marys Church, Chathctm, to an adjoining hall where those who wish can sit. and smoke as they listen-might. have seemed a trifling oncesslo 1 to some church- goers of the past who claimed the right to enjoy a 191W even inside the church. tn some English country churches smoklmz used to be so cus- tctnary that pipe-racks, and even splttoons, were provided, and tn “H1195, as late as the huddle 0f 135i. ‘century, the start of the sarmon was regarded as a general sltlhB-l for male members ot the conflic- gation to light, up Readers of ‘The Heat-t of Midlottilan" wlll remember an important personage who throuflh the whole of the sermon smoked tobacco borrcwed from other wor- shtppers-Manchestcr Guardian.

The pro-Invasion ban on travel between Great Britain and Ireland, which was imposed three months ago, ls expcsted ta be lifted little by little. and priority may b? 81"?" to claims cf Northern Ireland. It was General Eisenhower who asked the British Government to stop travel between Great: Britain and Ireland, and nothing will be done until he considers that the situation tn France warrants tt. Government officials who are at present held up in Belfast and London will be the first to travel. Buyers and com- mercial travellers would be next. for business on both sides of the Irish Sea ls suffering from the standstill order. Wives and mutil- 91-5 of serving men may be allowed to come to England. and many Yfllwg wlves and expectant mothers who crcssed frcm Northern Ireland citr- ly 1n the year may be allowed to g0 names-Transatlantic Dally Mall.

n", l; one new wrinkle from these "slow" English farmers which mlght be of some use here 1n a Wet season The south of England far- mcr who frequently has difficulty in curtntz his hny crop! his PTO" ducgd g new grass-drying System. The hay 1s cut when 1t l5 BT59" and sappy. It is dried quickly Wlih hot atr so that all its nutrients. color or flavor are retained. When 1t ts done it looks like tzreen chaff. 1t. Ls bugged and stored for Winter use» As a feed it contains all the advantages of new-mown grass. 1H palatable and liked by all classes of llve stock. The chief objection Ls the cost which tn wartime ts run- ntng at about. $20 a tan. It. ls holl- ed that. after the war, when larger CD-OPEYQHVC plants are built, lower this figure. The benefits tire that even 1n a wet. summer tt can be cut and processed, and that. ft does nut, suffer from heating or from mildew a; hay wlll If put ..1to mow; when damp. The P106888 15 new and probably needs a iiwd 11881 of testing but it may 901M fl Way to a more hfflclent wny of handling one of the most important. of our farm cropa-London Free Press

c}.

It lo a loaf art now. but ln lhn period following the Clvll War no Fourth of July celebratkm was com-

late without. shooting anvil-s. My!

lenn Stewart. in The Chicago Trl- bime A blacksmith’: anvil weilhfl about 125 to 250 pounds. There ts usually a hole or depression tn the hm large enough to hold half a wt to a. pint or more of llqfud. o anvlls. a keu of black powder. 8 long lron rod. and a. nflre were the essential materials. And four men, tf the job was to be done ship- shape and Bristol fashion. n anvtl was fumed upside down on the ground so that; the hole W58 on top. One man filled the hole with powder. and either left a train or lad a fuse. Two more ltf the second anvil and placed it wp down on the other, thus confining the powder charge. The fourth. who hmd been keeping hla iron rod red hot tn the flre, touched her off. Sometimes a third anvil was laid on the mp. The explosion would of- ten send both several feet 1n the alr and the noise was terrific. A pond crew could flre their anvtls as hat a! a gun crew an a muzzle- loading ll-pounder. md make more noise. In those days artlllerymen back from the wai- not the first cult when it came to shooting uvlll. ~ w,

Potential Bangui: To P.E.l. Farmers

The Japanese Beetle By A. M. Bell, M. n.

(Continued. from Saturday's Guardian)

The Japanese Beetle has

marked preference for the

pples, plants,

and especially

. Among the 4 it la especially fond of linden, horse-chestnut and elm. In the vegetable garden it has mark- ed preference for the sllk of corn, and feeds on the foliage of beans, asparagus and rhubarb. The lar- vae and grubs (when in that stage of development) feed on the roots of grass and legumes. and prove very destructlvt. to astures and lawns. It has recenty been found that they the growing lactate plant. when other prefer- red foods are not. available. They have been known to feed on the roots of strawberry, corn, bean, tomato. beet, onion and other vegetable crops.

The most serious injury in- flicted twhllp ln the grub stage of development) is to the roots of grass. The appearance of a past- ure or lawn suffering from injury by these grubs, ts similar in the early ages, tn that: of a pasture or awn retarded by inadequate supply of moisture or nutrients. If a portion of the effected sod ls examined and a number of grubs are found, a person may be cer- tain that these grubs are causing the damage. As the injury be- comes more extensive the portion of grass above the ground ls often completely severed from the roots, so that the turf can easily be rol- led by the fingers.

The Japanese Beetle has mouth parts adapted for chewing. In general it consumes the tissue be- tween the veins of the leaves and also eats portions of the blossoms and the fruit. The leaves are skeletonlzed wholly or ln part and the remnants of these leaves soon turn brown and fall.

This beetle ls phototroplc, pre- ferring to feed on the portions of

l2 plant exposed to the direct rays of the sun, during the warm- cst part of the day. It usually begins to I222! on the upper and outer portions, and works down- ward and inward. When the tn- festatton is severe, even large trees may be completely defoli- atcd within a few days. On fruit trees a partial second crop of leaves may be produced after the beetle has ceased feeding. This 1n- creases the liability of ivlnter in- Jllry" to the Wills and the tree usuallv hears no fruit the follow- trig year. Repeated annual defoli- ation of trees ivcaken them and

ultimately mnv muse their death. U l l

The Japanese Beetle where the lnfestatloit ls marked, generally causes great damage to early-rip- ening fruits, especially apples, peaches and plums and often ren- tiers them unmarketable as the inside of the fruit tit eaten into.

The common smartweed ls very attractive to this beetle and a per- son conversant ivlth them may first discover them on this weed when they infiltrate into a new arcn. It has been known to at- tack 250 different plants. When 1t does not find vithat lt. prefers. it attacks many different variet- ies 0f plants.

The Japanese Beetle passes t.l1e winter in the larvae or grub form (in the process of their develop- ment». Whcn tn this form, they are located some depth tn the ground. It bttrrows 3 to 6 inches or more down tn the ground ac- cording to severity of climate. As the ivzirmth of summer approaches the larvae migrate upward and ramble-P- their growth, but stlll for a little time retain the stage of larva- just. beneath the sur- face of the ground. Early in June 1th;- ttme depending on the zone location) ln infected areas. the larvae undergo change to the pitpal sing", remsilnln" thus for a period of from a to .0 days rind occasionally it little Ionizer. From tlits pupa emerges the full grown beetle. This commences about the middle or last part of June and continues over a period of from 6 ta 0 weeks, the maximum occur- ring tisually about the middle of July. As the migration of this pest progresses further north. where the climate ls cooler, this may occur somewhat later.

On renchlniz the surface of the ground the fully grown Japanese Beetle flies or crawls upon some plant nearby and proceeds to feed upon its foliage or leaves or flow- ers or fruit.

Mating of the sexes may occur soon after emerging from the ground and is repeated at quent: intervals throughout summer. Mating usually place while the bufles are on the food plants. but it also may occur in other situations, such as early tn the beetle season on turf where the conspicuous "balling" of the beetles may often be seen. Early in the emergence season the males greatly outnumber the females, and the "balls" result from the ef- forts of a large number of males to attach themselves to one fe- male in the endeavour to mate with her. On warm sunny days the beetles feed and fly about vig- orously and the hotter the day the more active they become and then the slightest disturbance or ap- proach of a person wlll cause them Instantly to fl away from where they are feeding. But when the atr ls quite cool they appear sluggish and inactive and when the plant on which they are _______._,_____________________,

That carved a channel in the platti Till man, titty thoughtful artifice.

M Outwttted t

These shapes of toe. These laesv forms that have Illn-

nted The llituld dmb and lle enchanted A little span. can cool the thmat Drv and athlrst, wlmi ttnkllnu note Comfort the mind, can ease dull

llquld once unlit. h man, like a maalclan lceka fer ln foe-qt paradox- It still ls water and will be Pkee as the cloud. the mist, the sea.

-JhnRlchardMarel . tlt . ofluwYorklluibldm. '

noutkltfolhllpl

PAYERBWWPLI-IASE

COIK I'll Pill" IND

their

males their

lZUTIlS

GEES.

tlon.

56S

on ls slightly shaken. dead and fall to the thus remain for a short time.

weather, _ lance-even it has been when the wind has keen sense of

They ous and this h tng together ln to the diffic wherever beetles are attracted in large nttm- bers. They tend to collect on cer- tain plants and feed,

o o They can very reizdtly, in warml

enter the around eggs. to prefer soil with

near the

pastures, _ croquet grounds.

deposit their eggs grounds and in er burrowing to n depth of from 2 to 4 inches hi the ground the female beetle deposits 1 eggs at one time and c-rges from the ground and spends a day or more above the feeding, after which she again re- to usual depth ln to deposit another complement of The majority of eggs arel laid at be laid also during the day. This procedure l middle of varies somewhat. latitude where there ts an infesta-

Durlnz each beetle scaso female lays about: 40 to 6 The egtzs hatch hi about 12 days, after which the young main near the top of the soil and feed on the roots of rzroivinz gras- (whlch _

until cold iveather, when they bur- row deeper and deeper cold becomes more intense. There‘ ts but: one generation each year. This beetle very seldom dark places, or on the under side of leaves, but as the Jaws of this

Mount 1111508511001 For

For Calendar write to Constance l.

insect, when feeding, leaf tissue, measures control _by

they shami ground and

Ject to the spray.

fly n considerable dls— Examination by a

against a strong wind,

observed, that. of the fem e.

8- (To Be Continued)

are naturally

abft. of congregat- large numbers adds ulty of control as beetles occur other

it -. in , y‘? \

.%\ ' 3*:

I leaving otli- N that appar-

to lay

For this they n pear| a medium moist oamy‘ the grass on 1t short- ground surface. 11s tn lawns and golf and But they often

ln cultivated flower beds. Aft-

to 3 or 4 then em-

around

ground

Yes, you can get

for

pierce the their sprays call thus for the under surface of leaves to be sub-

magnifying

glass shows the tibial spur of the Y male 1s much mtlire pointed than a

"Q WHY HAVE '

SORE

i?

kuuwirul -

..i___.__

RADIOS

good

night. although eggs may, radio reception from one of

goes on until about the our Crystal Radios’ August. This of course,

according to the city required,

w“ l Mail orders

' attention throughout ada.

larvae rc-

thev thus destroy)’

LEON NEIMA, as thel Antigortish, feeds in

A RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Junior and Senior Schools

Courses are given lending to Ht h S h l L . t tollntverslty Matriculation. g c no e“ n8 certificate Education on modern , cation, Music and Drama. work ln the Conservatory and in the College

Students 1n the School may 0f Art.

The School opens on September 12, 1944

Sackvllle, New Brunswlck

lines with special attention to Physical Edu- take

Young. MA. Principal.

No

tithes, batteries, or electri- It's new, ~lt’s ldifferent, complete set for the $5.95, with all attachments. given prompt

Can-

Radio Department,

N. S. 7-11-6i

.._____ ____

and

cial Department of cattle at the , - five herds of any more exhibits are shown, as follows;

To encourage the breeding of cattle,

The Provin-

of Agriculture will bonus exhibitors

P E. I. Exhibition, 1944,

one breed consisting

If six herds are shown 60 per cent of regular prize money.

If seven herds are sltown 70 per cent of prize‘ money

If eight herds are shown 80 mime)’. and so on up to ten or U"! Prize money is doubled.

W. F. ALEN STEWART,

per cent of prize more herds when

if more than of three or

Minister of Agriculture.

-woot tirortviita g

Wool wlll not be received at. the Canad-

ian Wool Board warehouse, after July 25th.

Shippers kindly take note and have de- liveries made at the earliest possible mom- ent.

Prince Edward Island Sheep Branders’

Charlottetown,

tux rtcion tttittvwoon nrtun Allis

Mu Factor In;

-r—-_—

Mu Up-

Pong, 75o

Factor Panes: "' " " “' '- - l. _ _ ,5»- mill Mo: Factor n?“ m. "Mix l-‘uui- 0:1; M: ha“: l-bclor

are .Z.‘".:"" "u? cm"! - 7:0 Alarm;

in r _

Ffllmfxlntlonui, r150

Ml r to 1w ' rifle-iii» '- i§>°'l.‘l..l"§lf§;

1-.-

Sun Tan Lotions

gkol—--E-__..__m on g __ .

05w“: fin-jnffflttinand Tannl-._.__.__M° Denney’: Sun Tan Latin,

Cl’

._,__

LIQUID STOCKIN(;'

MADE Ill’ No-flnz - -_

Dernov’: "8 Sec-Tet?‘

- 50c Duration Leg Do _ _ M‘

._49e

TIIE 2 MAGS

149 Great George Stt-m

‘ (i. F. Iltttcheson & 80ft

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists ln the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- fects."

53 Grafton Street

II. J. MABON

OFPUMl-YPIIIST filling and flu nl In Glam t‘: Y I

my

Humane P 1.! Office flonn: I0 to l: n. ll. I in I P. M.

lllldnnieui. nv lanolin-neu- Offlre Connected with

DIUGSTOIIB

Professional Cards

Il-ll- lloane8t Company

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 53 Grafton Street. Charlottetown

McLeod (‘I Bentley

W I. BENTLEY. K. C- J A. BENTLEY K l.‘

llrrlllen and Attorneys-nt- I-lw Ill Prince Street

--»- . ' M. ALBAN .FARMER aatistsrttiicfdotlfiilliion. em. Ian Bank of Cflmmerca mill- MONIY 1'0 LOAN

'—-v—--———- -———-- ---—-. Alt); W. MAI HIESUN "an: #6.... a... W552i?“ BAHBISTER. SOLICIT-CB. ETC- - -Wn'-Wfh~'h5'-'b'\v“ "Ifrflland company

II. F. AROIIIBALB

Ohm-land Accountant;

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