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ciuntonrrowu aumm Morning Dolly (Founded In II")
Pruldant, !.l'eut.-Col. W. Chouor S. Ilclmto Vice President, J. R.’ ’ u, r, J. 1, Secretary, l.leut_-Col. D. A. Maoliinnon. D. 8. 0. Editor and Managing Dlroctor J. 3. Burns“. I‘. J. I. Associate Editor, Frank Walker .
' SUBSCRIPTION BATES '
35.00 per year (In advance) delivered to Olly $4.00 per your (in advance) mulled to}. 8. Islam! 35.00 per year (tn advance) mulled to Cnuulnund 11.3. Members Audit Bureau of Circulation:
Vibe Strongest Memory is Weaker than Q the _WeaIcest7 Ink."
TUESDAY, JUNE 13. 1939.
Let's All Cooperate
Never has our Island capital seen such a symphony of colours as at present, on the eve of Their Majesties’ arrival. The decorative scheme of the Provincial Building is particulafly strik- ing, while the City Hall and other public build- ings as well as stores and houses along the route of procession. are magnificently “dressed up" for thc_ occasion The merchants particular- ly are to be congratulated upon the splendid ap- pearance. of their store fronts. Even the Wcatlicr .\l.:ui has been rehearsing for the great event. and it is to be hoped will give a repeti‘ ‘ion tomorrow of ycsterday’s perfect June day.
To make the Visit a success, one thing very important is for the general public to cooperate in every way with those charged with the duty of enforcing traffic regulations. In lining the Royal route the following rules should be borne in mind.‘ I
I. No one should attempt to pass the rope barriers without a Police pass.
2. The Police passes will only be honoured up until about an hour and a half before Their Majesties are expected to pass, except under ipecial‘circumstances.
3. Where there are rope barriers the public must remain on the curb.
4. Where there is no barrier or curb, the pub- lic is expected to remain behind the line drawn by the police.
Entry on the Marine \Vharf or to the Provin- rial Building is only granted to those possessing I. yellow Police pass. Only those actually em- ployed on some duty in connection with the Royal‘ Visit may obtain such passes Those en- tering Government House grounds will prcsent lhc Governor's permit.
Armbands and passes emanating from any place outside of Charlottetown do not entitlc the holder to any local privileges, unless covered by an additional local Police pass, which may be obtained from the R. C. M. P. barracks.
‘VVhilc there is no objection to amateur photo- graphers photograpliing the Royal Party from behind Police lines. no one. not even an official photographer is allowed within twenty feiet of Their Majesties. It is extremely dangerous for anyone to step out in front of the Police lines, on account of the motorcycles of the patrol which preccdcs the Royal car.
The public are also warned against a tendency to rush from one point to another with the ob-. ject of seeing the Royal Party a second or third time. The congestion will be such as to make ruch efforts futile, and if attempted on a large scale might result in serious or even fatal accl- dents.
During the time of the arrival of the Royal Party no'boat or vessel of any kind is allowed within 150- to 200 yards on each side of the Cruiser and escort. not permitted to cross less than one mile in front. When the Royal boat is at the wharf. no vessels will be permitted to Ipproach her.
The public are advised to be in position about In hour and a half before Their Majesties are due to pass. This will avoid a last minute rush, and give equal opportunity to everyone. A long thin line is preferable to concentration at street corners, where the crush of traffic will make standing uncomfortable and prevent many from nbtztining a desirable view.
We give editorial prominence to the fore- going suggc-stirms, because the cro\vds in Char- lottetown tomorrow will be altogether un- precedented, anrl‘it is necessary that traffic regulations be strictly complied with.
Waterfowl Increase
For the first time in ten years the waterfowl outlook in Canada sltows improvement. A sur- vey by tlieinigratory bird officers of the Cana- dian Department of Minesund Resources shows that waterfowl, last autumn, found more fav- ourable nesting conditions, as a result of which there are now more game birds.
The regional survey shows that in British Columbia, despite some drying up of sloughs, an increased waterfowl population was noted. Some ponds held water for- the first time in ycars- In- creases were noted in Green-winged Teal, Blue-
winged.Teal, Shovcller and Canvasback. Young if ' iducks‘ ar‘.nr"g‘peaes‘ appeared to ‘be’ abovrnormal" -
‘in percentage of survival. / _
’ With conditions as a whole in the Prairie Provinces poor for waterfowl, there were plain indications that the drought cycleyis at last broken. and a bright’ future for the waterfowl
7in this important duck-nesting area is anticipat- cd. Witter restoration , work by the ‘govern-
"”‘Ih"e'tit‘and‘ by private interests had
‘ ‘ g-conditions. Reports from some sources ate a definite increascin the number of ks, mainly in the tnarslien of the large _Mani-. lakes, in uoftliern Saskdtchexvan, m the. e Rivdrrdistrict at Alberta, and in’ the cm:
1|”
'b,Lake ind Mackenzié‘Rfver regions: ;‘Ontario and
and New York.
improved
Quebec 'a general itaczease in of duclcs was reported. par lcnlarly‘ lcle to be advet-tlsckll is the bestposaible ' q’ i ‘ ‘There’
of the hunting season, and the ». short hunting season in tho United States. - '
I In the three Altantic ooast provinces. the duck «population showed a definite iucreuq. Ducks were reportedmore ‘numerous than for years, and‘ Pintails were reported fairly com- mon in Nova Scotia, with every indication that they were reared locally. The Canada Geese showed a favqumble increase.
Up To The Prime Minister Parliament prorogued without expressing my opinion or taking any action in regard to the notorious Bren gun contract. The responsibility for action, says the Financial Post, now rests where, in fact, it has always restec_l-—with the Prime Minister of Canada. ’
Canadian industry has followed the enquiries into contract with keencst interest. There is in- volved not only the important question of the defence of Canada in a period of world peril, but the question of what- use is to be made of established Canadian industries for the manu- facture of defense equipment in this country.
If defense contracts are to be placed with in-
experienced, illequipped political friends of the
Government; if Canada’.-. industrial brains and
equipment are to be passed‘ by in order that
stock-jobbing schemes may be encouraged and supported by the Government of Canada, then indeed Canadian taxpayers have a right to make most vigorous protest. ,
1 Editorial Notes 1
Tomorrow the Day of Days in Island His- tory.
an -t in it The first Metropolitan Cattle Market for im- ported cattle opened in London this date,
1855. It it t t
The “world and its mother" of this ancient and loyal Province will be on hand tomorrow to wel- come Their Majestics. t 3 i I The Orangc Pipe Band, which has been com- mandcd to be on duty opposite the Poly Clinic, Prince Street tomorrow, no doubt will include “Hieland Laddie," among its bagpipc selections: it is a particular favorite of Her Majesty, and was played in both Vancouver )3 ‘C K # Remember tomorrow, in the words of the old song. “Don't shove or push, Just edge that crowd away.” in getting “there” through a mass, the best and most successful way is to take one's time and “wangle” through by gentle, peaceful penetration. ‘ an t It! :4 The best way to make tomorrow a howling and memorable success is for everybody to be in good humor—both officials and the common or garden citizen, When everyone is feeling happy and at peace with their neighbor the sequel will be a natural and unbounded en- thusiasm on the appearance of Their Majcsties, which will find vent in long and prolonged cheering. it as It It A bill to provide subsidies of $24,804,000 year- y to oat and barley raisers, was introduced in the British House of Commons last week by they Minister of Agriculture, Sir Reginald Dorman- Smith. Aimed at increasing Great Britain's self- sufficiency by bringing marginal land back into cultivation, the bill would make up the differ- ence between minimum prices set by the Govern‘ ment on the products ‘affected and the lower prices which the products actually bring when offered in the market. at 3 a High heels of the women of fashion were described by Professor W. A. Osborne, Mel- bourne, as a gross insult to human intelligence. "Contrast the modern female, walking along a city strect, with a newsboy,” he said. The news- boy moves gracefully, whereas at every step a jolt can be seen going through her whole body. The marvel is that her brain does not suffer from more irritation than is apparently preset" normally." High heels, he added, destroyed the human’s most effective shock absorber —thc arch of the foot. 1: ax -u an Thc latest addition to the tourist literature of New Brunswick takes the form of a very at- tractive booklet, of which 100,000 copies have been produced under the direction of Mr. D. W. Griffiths. director of the New Brunswick Bur- eau of Information. The cover is striking.y beautiful. The textual matter is excellent. The illustrations, averaging four or five to evgrv page, are perfect specimens of the photograph- ers’ art and are enhanced in appearance by the.skill and originality of the lay-out and the fine qual- ity of paper used in the production. The print- ing was done at the plant of the Tribune Print- ing Company, Ltd., Sackville, N. B. The issue
reflects credit on all concerned.
bility to the consumer is based on the injunction, “Be sure you have the best possible article be- fore you advertise it at all," Mr. B. W. Keight- lay. of Montreal, said in an address before the business-consumer relation‘ cp_nferenc_e of the National Association of -Better Business Bureaus. Incorporated. It in ‘the bulineu of the. advertll-.
of the article to be advertised, ,ia'id\ Mr. Kcightlcy, manager of the central departntent of Canadian Industies Iimitegl. The advertising department must‘be continually alérgj for thingiwhlch rhslxc ‘for better goods. "l~Iiv-lg ing done allfln its
fail‘! "3'
Black ~
- and society, and
The foundation of the advertiser’; responsi- ""
ing department to concern itlelf about the merits.
advertisirrf
power to be sureqthpt the Art-'
fl0Il'll,
mu monnrcn .01 mo Bntlab Exnptn emu ovor_nh people, and how el- santm. Q ia_ to me soon govern- ment 0! the people. He. sold: "Inc crown in tho Brltasn com- monwealth of NMAODJ today ha 5 muca greater lmiuenoe than it ever had. ‘ma Crown has reached the local or Constitutional Monarch, when It M18118 an not: not sov- em. and as it reigns and does not govern, so go lmlueuce has be- oomo not an as people would have imaglued I century ago, but greater and greater be cause it was founded on a moral buts. People see the Crown not only as the symbol of lmpen unity, but also as a symbol of dignity tn human 1lfe."'—e Cust- ham, Ont... News. .
Cblef Juuloe non, uuun; with 1 case In Supreme Court the other
loan" if a. law was passed requlrlng hlghwuy-walking pedes- man: to display lights. ’l.'ni.s 15 not 9. new problem. Every motorist is aware of the carelessness of some pedestrians on the main roads at night. An .In the case of cyclists, there may be a wide feeling that there is discrimination In favor of 1 virtual driver's monopoly. bur. that is beside the pomt. The mom responsibility for safety, apart from sheer motoring recklessness, rests with the pedestrian. As there is no law bearing on this difficulty, there should at least be atteulon to oblvlous rules, such as walking on the side of the road toward on- coming cars. In time there may be as there are in other countries, for more adequate facilities, like side pat.h.s, for both pedestrians and cyclists along main routes. Mean- while, partlcularly along those highways that allow reasonably fast driving. there is no room for carelessness on the part. of walk- ers. — I-Iamllton Spectator.
Most people ask very little of life outside at a Job they are satlstled if they have time and opportunity to do ll few thlngs they take pleas- ure in doing. A recent magazine picture showed a little group of People gazing into the window of a. small-town hardware store. They were all intent. on rakes and lawn mowers, screen paint and chicken wire, cabbage plants and oinon sets. Which’ suggests that most people want more’ than anything else a. little place to llve in peace with a small garden in which to punter around. Few people in the wcrid want parade: of thousands of sol- diers or mass meetings of a million ant-like people deliberately school- ed into thinking the same thoughts and responding to inspir- ed mass hysteria, Just to show the world how_ successfully some auto- crnt has imprisoned their souls. Every tlme the newsreels show one of such pictures from Europe deplctlns B. vast area Rathered together at. somebody's orders. the unspoken question Crops up —— how many of such peo- ple. too. are secretly about chicken wire. lawn mowers pygtxlmonlon sets? ——- Winnipeg Tri-
It. is good news that the Rocke- fe.lcr ruunuation nus gAVcn tne Johns napkins Medical uciiaal a Len-year grant of $250,000 to es- tablish a department oi prev.-.nme mecucme. creation of this de- partment. will not represent. a new departure or an experiment in mecucal education; a number of medical schools indeed nave had such ctepamnents 10!‘ some time. But its estabilshment will enable the Hopkins’ to carry forward as a full roux-year cou.se a. branch of study whose importance to bum doctor and layman seems to be lu- CTEBSUIE with every year. Preventive medlclne probably cannot: be def.ned In any better terms than the simple dictlonnry meaning of two words. It deals with the prevention of dA§" ease and lLness ln the ludlvldual
therefore, with both the individual
seem that the fields of preventive medlclne and‘ public health at least overlap. b they are not. well nigh identical. Probably there are disagreements among experts as ‘to this matter. but we understand that the official position of the Hopkins at the prment time is that there is no material differ- ence betiween the two. in any event, it would seem to laymen that they constitute a field which offers exceptional opportunity for major development and major Pflictlcem - Baltimore sun.
"As long as large, empty own. ’h-les like some of the Brltlsh Do- minions refuse to assist Europe tn relieving the Internal pressure of uumbcra which. under I rlslug scale of living. is forcibly lntensuy. ing the hates, Jeslouslea and fears of Europeans, the threat of war will remain. And in 1., world 3, closely-knit as ours has become. war cannot be localized. Direct:
01' lndlflflly. the whole globe musi be lnvolvecl. "n1¢ greatggc pg-ob. lam which faces uovernmsnta tn. day is the oblam of population. W9. “'9 W13“!!! In Canada be- cause we have not enough opla
we have created for ourselves. E‘-"090 Ind part: of Asia are luf- ferlnz because the cannot develop sufficient. acono c machinery to take care of melt people, mg. stats of unbalance cannot be cor-
...ucutL.urcepg.. y. m,,.mp¢, mam”. by nations like llxnada
um I must ha , . «mu m-.’%n:’ou.. -w.~"‘cl'.‘.‘i.'.i.'l. I I D0l'N-18'
throuch Another war baton In
lt wlth a II will moha-
in; upon me great uxuueuce which
day, suggested that It might be 3 . "good
thinking .
ch to support the economic mac lnery EC“, About hm, hem“
tlou ‘ ch 11
war evltiqle. mexilialnlljf, 33:3 ndawtllbc omedto mint pqoplg. from overseas. If we have to go
bu mldcto nsllu I ml I ' viin' don‘
'<llZl)‘;utj , /
av Jana lD.'larlon. m.D. nu:-smux my cans: mum srmpéous nun
Although most headache; are be- lieved to be due to stomach and lntestlnal disturbances and a great many to slnua trouble. there is I. large number that are due to e e- ntrain. so common are head es due to eye-strain that headache-u
B-l often considered the only or out-
standing symptom, whereas eye- straln may cause symptoms in organs far removed from the eyes. Even the headache itself is not the some tu‘dlfferent individuals and may very somewhat even in th one Individual. 1 Headache from eye-stratrvmay come on slowly or rapidly. It may be over one eye or both eyes, al- though the acne ls usually more severe over orig eye than the other bccause one eye is usually‘ weaker or more defective than t e other. “Headache may begin at any age. but more frequently after the 11:5: year or two at school." Tb headaches occur with a certaln de- gree of regularity. perhaps once every two weeks for a while and gradualw become more frequent. As these headaches are often no- companied by nausea. and vomit.- lng it is only natural that it is blamed on some food that was eaten. eating too much food, or eating when tired.
“Some soon learn to become sus- plclous of their eyts because of headache following theatre-going, card-playing, car-riding, shopping. sewing, or reading too long."
In Handbook of Therapy, Drs. Oliver T. Osborne and Mom: Flshbeln, it is pointed out that dlzzlnes, stomach upsetment, even nausea and vomiting may occur without any headache whatever and still be due to eye-strain. Cold hands and feet. chilly sensations. faint; feelings, palpltatlon, irregular heart beat and pain in region of the heart may be due to eye-stmtn and be corrected by correcting the eye defect.
Unfortunatley, as eye-strain is not suspected of being the cause of headaches bec.'."e of other symp- toms —- naus:;, vomiting, cold hands and feet—mtmy of these patients became nervous and irri- table which is apt to cause more frequent attacks. These symptoms are often called 'blllous attacks" and good nourishing foods may be blamed for it and left out of the patients dlet. causing further weakness an nervousness."
In cases of headache. nausea and vcmltlng occurring frcm time LO time, an examination of the eyes would be good sense.
. uv... '.A .;......'...la.....‘
My IIEW-cut: ushllu‘ takes the Lght
Wuereflcrimsou-olank the wlnaows are;
By my own work. before the night,
Great. Overseer, 1 maize my prayer.
If there be good ln that I wrought, lb)’ _iria.nd compelled ttz, Master,
.ne; Where I htive failed to meet Thy U8 1 know, through Thee, the blame is mate.
‘lhe bitter paths wherein I stray, Thou lmowest; Who hast mode the
one stone the more swings to her
“ ‘‘ °°“”°"‘'‘‘‘- In iii??? dread Temple of why ~ W01’ — and the social organism. It; .WUL|.\d It ,5 emmgh that through Tm,
grace I saw naught common on Thy earth.
Take not that vlslon from my ken; O, whatsder may spoil or speed.
Help me to need no ald from men. That I may help such men as need.
—Klpllng.
thought of the hour when a new pink stra across the top will make th stock obsol te. includ mg over the most advanced studio designs. The time may come when Henry will walk down the street. with his great toes showing ‘and his heels exposed by missing riser: and flopping soles. That will be the day of the sock merchant. for no domastlc damlug can pass the inspection invited by such 5 am- play‘. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
HAT MOLLLI-‘IE8 COURT (3 The Csnullun Pr ) m'.L'Id-l.AM En lat-uli— ‘-
" nw3ist.ro.lA merited. But she was -flned £1 («.70).
WAEY MARRIAGE
"rue" bllIMlh“Pflfl)'"" ~”°"- "-a“‘.t*.."i:'..°“. -'° 1; British cltluaucbtp on muiixftuhhetio
JARDIA . .g_
more demonstration of xnethorls of the Govetrnmen
Individually and collectively--which have been so much evidence
0 .. 8. The committee
urumenrt g The lnqulry lntb the alleged in- ”: efficiency of the Dadenoe Depu- ment In this a - ‘1
nearly $30,000. It. has now been
retorted: "Not so
The depth‘ andidreain oflmy dalre,
G . Thou lmoivwt Who has made the Clay,
3 39953331. ucnnioat without or-mm, . '3'.-"°**i-“~11-vs‘. ,.~".
Mirror of 5-,'l‘h_q Nat... orrrawll. Juno! a-’-out
la Ifif I hlh SI 5 , “Z "“ iiiiiiireauhtmuouu
e House. This , one e see-nw tr—bo
» in in Admlnlstratltm,
during the prese xiartlcuarly during this last ses- son. -
out
The Publdc Accounts Oommlt‘ was stlll sitting and had flllbd to brtntp in any report when it auto- ma
cally ceased to exist, by virtue tlon of the House.
dissolved itself formal notice of ad- beln moved or carried.
has al-
pet/er on without my IQ air the
allowed to
definite action being ‘t en by Government: port ignored; and with no report forthcoming from the parliament-
th the Davis re-
commlttecnwho were turned to
“Y
neglect their dutl s in the House through the acne off the Govern- ment. in holdlnrz morning sessions of the House while the Committee was slttlryg. t.he_r€l¥Y preventing the members giving to their duties to clther body.
proper attention
«to
Had the session continued for
an ther week the friction in the Liberal ranks might have advanced beyond control. The situation was ‘getting out of hand and me min- lstry must have been very glad to see the wlnd-up of activities. The Liberal Member for Temlscouafa and the Minister of Finance had
3. set-to in the House. each re-
porting to unparllamentazy laug- uage to hurl epithets at the other
“Vlle slander" and “coward” were some of the terms objected to. Another set-to cocurred in the Banking and Commerce Commit.- tee when Mr. G. G. Mccvcer. Lib- eral Member for Vancouver-Bun rar said. "I do not expect any- tht from Deachman. ‘but. bad manners." Mr. R. J. Denchman, Lllbsral Member for Huron North. long as you monopolize and nrrozate to your- self a superior intelligence which
you, neither by the grace of God not culturg, pcwess."
C O G Mr. Gardiner, Minister of Agri- culture. who promised to "take the
Government out of the wheat,
bus‘-niss". has not only failed to make good his promise but has also succeeded In putting the Gov- eznment into the butter business. Families on relief are required to buy a pound of butter before they can get the benefit of afree pound from the Government. Under this arrangement families of four - sons must eat two pounds of Bill. tier each week. The nrr31jg~gu1.3vnt,5 made are thamea-ch family will be Ryan two vouchers for the pur- c..a.s: of two pzunds of butter,
This distribution to take place ev-
My two weeks. The Government 15 9-180 00nS!cler1n8 Rolng into the
3%: business and the coal lndus.
O I I
The Question of the hour now 1; the date _ot the electlon. Mr. Mae- kenzle Kme dscllnes to make any pronouncement on the subject_ He has left his followersup in um 31;- on this matter and the majority 0! than ane retuxiilng to their C!)nSt‘lll'2‘!'l’.‘.!€s with 9. feeling of d'.ls:aitfs.factlon,.npt unmixed with cons-ternatlon when they can . plate the uncertainty of t.h.lr Volta Ed ‘their impending doom -1-he
r.s.rvs.tlve Party no taking a 19“ ‘mm 310 30? Scout Manual and are adopting the mam, “Be PI‘€'D&red". Come the e1ecuo~n'wim. it‘ may. it wni flnd. them up my doing. united and unagmld,
NOTICE
All taxes in arrears in the TFYOI3 Consolidated School district must be paid by June 24th, otherwise they will be passed to an M. torney for collection.
By order ofjrustees
‘ A. For, / Vt Secretary.
L-261-6-9-13.
1. ai . or-ym . . Ill9l\'tllr1IW_‘l»ltlo of Hahn «lean tiiiv5"°iiii' 'r3°"iixi«i"~°i"eu- tn Prlnoeld anhna - "
entrance Into ic‘§':fi“'ib.'ii'h'ritt':ii‘
lends ttaelf to aorenevi‘. . if Mia Gum ion is iaummiy
mimea. ma
will halt. to link local history with
that of the nest mat. sometimes throulh b y. e .~book», which comes Ryerpon Preu. '1‘cronto. I 3 warm trib- ute to the ospltably minded
Islsnden in such terms as these. Her fellow-hiker. Jean. said: -"If you did not have b penny and yet wantod to tnvol around 1&- lnnd. you could do so very easily." i.“:..“.‘.i'..'.!.l“°".§°'“..X."““‘°‘ W as 9 nruut to who my 1 such. good will everywhere along themndwasshawntothetwv
Cyclists.
‘rho endpnpera contain a map of the Island. but the river and valley of Orwell. which in later
ndrew Macphnll ls no not Is that eminent man men- tioned. nor _ that . "Slave Pioneers of the Island." Nor is there mention of the Rt. Hon. David Laird whose lifetime M public service in the Island and beyond in Canada. east and west. was ‘ and strenuous. Charlottetown and its Dust asso-
chletly “Blumlne" as Margaret Gordon. and the beizlnnlnt-ts of Confederation. are matters of in- terest to this recon-dine tourist. Sir Robert Falconer was born there and. thautlh not an ‘Islander in the sense of the Rt 1-Ion.Davld. he is a Canadian of desllnotlve service. Hls father htmbened 90 be me 9.-esbvtenan minister of a. church In Chm-lnttetnwn at the mm or hln birth. Hts public service in the church and‘ in edu- cation has been lens and suc- cessful.’ -
-m. "Green Gables" oountrv is described as a beautiful drive.
"'orv°r hllla. alonv rivers. the sea.
and sand dunes." A noble tribute is paid to Anne “as real as Peter Pgw” An that retzlcm named cav-
Dgvon is the Ha:-dv country.’ A lame of memor.v--—D‘3V0n 10!‘ D0?‘ set but amuzytlees tho author has b-W‘ reminded cite this
Two co-(meratlw communities named Ruskin and flu Belle River Communltv are described as Mr"- munlstfn sysfans warklnv well. The, John Ruskin for whom one is vwmed was an eorlv set"‘H‘ I114 not the ft-mcun writer and "P". This account. of MMmlInl‘"*| «'1 N10 Island must be news to mam’. I!
RMERS
h5‘V°'f'.l“'lv received .,
I, EORMALIN ON GRAIN
l,.mbl“"§_“.‘°'°“l"‘ly el-
°l'l would kg 011130.11 in order 'Il|'0ll¢|'|y treaicd I
Ohio pull to every 40 gallon. “ddhwtlom gm.“
:eii.iu:3' mm A t . I ‘ nu - tor for u. 1-uunlnz gm- deed. was , J: In that Bl: Thoma mm. duorlblnq, his ideal Utonlc back _ tn" the sixteen oantury was clescrlblnu Prlnoe ward lallndz, ‘Two hum- drod in GI‘ _ [omn- tblnz e a -
..°..:.L° M "w
CERESAN
dlulnf ta Oats —el:3arlfe_ty. be 32 bushels. Ge; It pay;
my of comment
Pig Worm Powder 1‘ , abolish all traces or worms and im.
"“i‘s'i'u‘ui°s' ’i‘=’lz‘la"'t't‘i
m2 Mics
DRUGSTOP-E 149 Great. George Street All Mill Orders Given Prompt
. ' Attention
malls. tho’ ‘
can comprised the as to of Sir, marked. I
informing '
Scottish Hlshlanders now Belfast on the south shore. mentioned at l)l‘1.flR'lfl! them across the Atlantic. Not likely they are responsible for the name. Belfast.
_._...._._..:_..... TRIPLE C ALAMl'l‘Y
(By The Canadian Press) . Emz‘.and——Dlsaste.- struck
«e t a - mdim is 1“ Ame mun r'v B thrice when Jessie Matthews. oom-
Mr. lea Poll Says:
i‘ For ‘a llelicious Cup of orange Ptekoe Tea .
Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea
EXPERIENCE
Speculnte if you will, but first build up a bul- wark of protection against d tectlon, so vital to every man, bed-rock of life insurance."
Tlu-ough’Tlte Great-West Life, you get the ad’ vantage of expérlence gained dur century of successful operation. tlnulty which ensures that on your heirs, if you wish, a long as they live, or a 2'11"‘ anteedlncome for yourself on retirement.
A uvununn &’co. uunrn
Provincial Managers Offices: Charlottetown, "A Summerslde,
, A -FQRGETS
MEMORIES
lsappolntment. This pro- should be built on the
ing almost half a You get that coil- lncome will be paid
Montague-
“; biis HAVE coon nvub..—rone1t'r , , « omen
~ Al§‘,«,ALWAYS GIVEN
AN%%V%
to Another interesting piece of in. that Lord Selkirk came out -to the Island with ms 138 Champion found the bout. along I
draws
es: had
sailed in the Polly which "reached the Island before him." says the author The Diary says. ‘*1 mm. ed at the place tn the eventual. and it h then u very striking op- The place where the landed is
I sore
Her un-l-arstudy was In hospital. and the s‘v:c'nd under- atudy collapsed on the stage,
BUTTONS AND THE MAN to boom
the rules
menu trench costs is due to the "discovery of young men that their Izlrl friends like a unIfonn" says the Wholesale ','.‘extl1e Asst“-