PAGE roux , THE CIIARLUTTETDWII GUARDIAN

Morning nut; (Founded In 18811 Auﬂwﬂggd u Sggund 01m Mall. Post Olla » Department. Ottawa.

[he Guardian may In obtained at:

Bub Tobacco Shop. Moncwl. N- l

Th; Ne!" Shop, Manama, N. B.

(P100110 McLean Plotnu, N. S. Walker's Whlln Spot. 1| Salter Sf». lhllhx, N-I- Metropolitan News Agency, 1M8 Peel Sh. Montreal United Clglr Stores, Chateau Laurie: Ottawa, OIL B. Aitken, Lord Elginh Hotel, Off-awn. 011$-

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Wolfe's News Stand, Sndhllry. Ont. Old South News, Cor. Milk and Washlnﬂou Sh‘

Boston"

Hauling’: News Agency Tlmea Bulldfng, New Iorl.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.‘

SATURDAY, AUGUST 31. 1916

Whither Are We Drifting‘?

It is a serious reflection on our Federal Government that a Macedonian cry should have been sent to tl1e Prime Minister overseas to come immediately‘ to their assistance. Affairs have 1mm going {r0111 bad to worse at Qtlaiva, and one minister after another, realizing the situation has hastened away to “vacate” in Europe while the going is good.

“c are fziccd with serious problems. the solutions of which dvuuunl sldtesiuauship of the highest iuid lllust vigorous description. \\"c are entering u new cm not only for domestic trade and conuucrce but for nations and infer- iiatiortal relaliorisliips. The world is n0 longer dividcd iulo scpzirzuc coituuuuilics with divid- ing lines which can be defvudcd and protect- ed by stuutliug urmics 11nd uuvies. The dir- plane has abolished that for ever, and now, as happcrtetl i11 lugu-Slavia recently, the only protection one nation has from another, is l0 bring down zlirplzuics which 1112131 violate their territories from above, and fake the conse- quence. Hence it is that Canada and the Llnifed States are resorting to what may be considered extraordinary measures to line up and protect our northern boundaries lest they be invaded by hostile air fleets carrying in- numerable soldiery ready for infantry attack on a scantily populated territory. and to “dig in.”

But we are faced with worse a11d more im-

mediate dangcrs than that. The industrial situation has become more than the powers- that-be at Ottawa can handle. Neither the Government nor the opposition ltas risen to the occasion, and the ilmigcr is that a state of an- archy may evcutualc. In a wcll-inlentipned at- tempt in the first instance, the Government, to prevent inflation resorted to measures which kept the cost of living do\vn to a fairly reason- able figure, and which included the ceiling of prices and likewise of wages. Gradually, through pressure, largely fro111 south of the border, these ceilings have been relaxed giv- ing certain products and employees preference over others, letting loose a wholesale demand from all and sundry for relief. In the first in- stance, it was up to lltc (iovernment to ltzmdle the page situation and to see that strikes, org- anized to :1 considerable extent across the bor- der, were kept under control. But by a. fatally false move by the Progressive Conservatives in the Ilousc of ‘Qnrnuimts, the onus was trans- ferred to Parliament instead of the Government, and now the tmious and industry are locked in deadly conflict, with practically no one to straighten urallcrs out. The consequences are already self-cvidr-nt. and they will be worse before they are better. Canada had the oppor- tunity of a lifetime of becoming the indus- trial centre of the British Empire, second only m Britain herself. Now she is held at bay by organized strikes from over the border, and the administration at Ottawa is helpless. Per- haps the oulv 1'1'1\’ of sunshine in the clouded administrative sky comes from Qllelwc. Wllcrﬁ the Provincial (Eovcrnment is showing the iron hand in the silken glove. It is not a question whcthcr lzibuur is right or wrung, but who shall direct affairs 0f slate.

Labour has its rights and should be Dro- lecfcd. bur so much (HD5145 o" how "THAN- izcd lribour is Icd 311d dircclcdwmnking al- lruvauci-s for the inlcrcsls of capital as well as of labour". llcre is whcrc. lhc (‘n-operative and Credit Ifuipu Yllovcmcuf proves ifs superiority over the .\n1cricz1u type of unions. and evcrv cmlcnvour should b1- umilc to develop and ex- tend its lufhicucc, for 11s surc as tiight follows dzrv lbcrt- will bc lrugir lrnublc i11 slorc for us uulws lbc lwn grcnl powers i11 i11dusl1'v. cap- ilul null labour, c1111 reconcile their differences.

Labour: Anniversary

.\ gun/l 111mm fut‘ Lnbpur l);1_v 1940, which falls m1 .\l1>111l1;1v. is this editorial couuiient i11 The Lnlmm- lmurlrr, 11 Labour newspaper pub- lished in (Hilario: ".'\s iiuiotis grow i11 numbers and excrci-c rights, thcv are 11o 10112’ er groups of undcr-privilcgcil citizens demand- ing a hcariug 11nd upporliuiilv. The union be- comes r111 ncccplcil institution performing func- tions in industry and society and 111115! assume

I proportionate responsibility for national wel- fare."

\\'01-1l1 iwtizig, mo, is this statement from a Labour Day mcsasgc by Mr. George hleany, secretary-treasurer of lhe mnericau Federation of Labour:

“The important point 1n remember always is that we have been free f0 organize, free t0 appeal lo public opinion, free to use our econ- omic strength. and that it has only been be- cause of our frccdom lo act that the wage-carn- ers of America and Canada are today so far ahead of the world's economic procession. With- out this freedom we wOlllfl slill he in the mire. With freedom we sltull be able to map pro- grams for furfhen ldvancement and to take ap-

' roprlalc action to translate these programs lino reality.

, "What the workers of America and Can-

jtpe accomplished under the fro: enter-

r

of our country is the envy of the 1,

r

world, yet we often read derogatory utter- ances concerning our economic system that emanate from the proponents of totalitarian- ism. Free enterprise proved its efficacy dur- ing the recent war when, without enslaving labour, without giving away our cherished rights and liberties, American and Canadian 1'11- dustry, in Qoopcrafiou with American and Cau- adian labour, 0l1lPTO(l11(‘€(l and outfought the Axis. The vivar showed that the American and Canadian system was not only the best from the viewpoint of wage-earners i11 peacetime but likewise the best system for the defense of our national sovereignty during the most terrible war of all time.”

Prince Edward Island is fortunately free from serious labour (l-iffictillies. not only be- cause we have COlHPZlFZdlVClV few industries apart from agriculture zuid fishing. but because we have 10o much common sense to be uuslcd by irresponsible demagvizuci- We take Wide l" our standing as citizens, and in cooperating for the betterment of the Province and the country generally. This fact was noted by more than one member at the last session of the Legisla- ture, and it was a tribute well deserved.

Labour Day should serve as a reminder 0f

the splendid contribution made by labour to Canada's war effort, horh i11 enlist- mculs and in subscriptions to war lozuis. Red Cross and other campaigns. \\'e doubt if any other Province can boast of a finer achieve- ment in this rcspect than Prince lidivard Is- land. What lzibmu" expccls in this pust-uur period, i11 this Province as clscwbcrc, is wurl; at decent ivages under decent living cutiditious. That is an obieclive to which everyone should subscribe. Nothing less than that is Etllltl enough.‘ \\'e should uut nccd lo lic Wmittdvll nf the fact than this is :1 vilnl p11rt 11f lbe Your Freedoms for which we fought.

.- EDITORIAL NOTES .-.

Churches are s1il1 open, so let Dad.

and the children g0 there tomorrow". 1K i IIK Ii

.\lu111

There is to be quite an influx of conven- tions this mouth, shoiviug lhc popularity of the Isla11d and the Charlottetown 21s a suitable cen- tre for such gatherings. - u a- a- Who i5 the “Nigger in the woodpile" here who advised Reconstruction Minister llowc that the house shortage here is not sufficiently urg- ent to warrant the authorization necessary to go ahead \Vill'l Charlottetown apartment build-

ing scheme P

Ill 1! * 1k

Queen Wilhelmina of Ilullzuid, born llliS dale 1380. Her Majesty spent some time flu!" ing the war in Canada, and her granddaughter, Princess Margaret, was born in an Ottawa hospital, when Princess Juliana was residcut i11 the Capital. i‘

4* * >k

Spensens welcome to Seplembcr is as ap- plicable today as when originally ivrilleu: Next him September marched eke of not.

Yct was he heavy, lilllCll with the spoil Of harvest riches, which he tuadc his l1o0l.

And him enriched with bounty of the soil;

In one hand, as fit for harvest toil,

He held a knife-hook; and in tl1' other hand

A pair of weights. with which he did avoid Both more and lcss, where it i11 doubt did slzuid. And equal gave lo each as iusticc duly scanned.

i!

ill l!‘ 1|‘

That all producing gold mines 1lo11‘t make money was strikingly demonstrated by a sub- mission of LL-Col. Alan Cockcram, .\l. I’. for South York, i1rll1c House 0f Commons. Col. COckeram stibmitted a list of 39 gold ntincs which had ceased operations between 1939 and I944 which had paid no returns to Sl1Z\l‘Cl1f1lfl' crs. Total production of lhcsc miucs (on which production tzixcs were paid) amounted lo $.21,- 859,o0o, Mr. Cockeram reported. Yer the in- vcstors never received a ccut of dividend.

=1< =t= y w

To commctuoralc the. 2.o00ll1 .11111ivcr.<:1ry' of lhe landing 0f llflillS Caesar upon the beaches near Deal, liuglnnil, 011 August 25. 55 B.C., Deal Town Council ercclcrl a tablet at Deal Castle. (facsnr and his legions wcre cu- campcd for 10 (lays around llcnl nflcr tl1cir first landing in 55 ll.('., bcforc returning in Gaul. It was also tn Drztl lbnl Cncszir rcluru- ed the next summer after spending lhc wiulcr preparing for .1 further invasion.

Q U! 1F 1i!

john 3111131111. 111111101" 11f '1‘/1n 1’i/r/ri1u'.r Program. dicd at Sumvhill. Lmulnu, this rlnlc ,1(188. I11 an old account 0f the poet in llcd- ‘ford there is an ancctlnlc tn lhc effect that n Quaker called 119011 him i11 inil one day with what he professed to be a message from the Lord. “After searching for 111cc." said l1c, "i11 half the iails of liuglmarl, I am glad 1n have found thee at last." “If thc Lord sent tluee," said Bunyan sarcaslically, “vpu would not have needed 10 lake so much lrouhlc l0 find mc ﬂul, for He knows that I have been i11 Bcrlforil

jail these seven years." ‘U! I

t ill

I11 Imltmlriu! and rlqricullnral Prnr/rrri", Mr. Norman blackinmslt writes.‘ “Canada needs :1 greater population. 'l‘hcrc are fcw who will gaiusav the statement. Canada is considering the problﬂns and the possibililics of :1 renewal of immigration, realizing llral it must inevitably be a flmv of selected migrants. There are those who favour the coming into Canada of adaptable and desirable migrants in their atlolcscertcc, certainly still i11 their prime: there 1m- fllﬁsc who would have only young children to grow up in Canada. and those who would prefer that Canada's popula- tion be increased principally by children born in Canada. To gain the 111011 and women of the right timber for (fnnadian citizenship who will help 1o build 1l1e greater Canada that is certain f0 come._ should the planting be of seedlings or of saplings? Anyhow, in the bab- ies of her heartily-welcomed veterans and their

brides, Canada has found, and is smiling upon, I grand little crop of soundly-started seed- h“

' nu: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Notes By The Way

___.._

ll ls shown by sticking n ther- mometer fnt s cucumber that 1t “ﬁll-ll! is deﬁle: comer 1r.- slde. ‘Ihfs seems to clear up every- thins but the rurnlp's blood count. -Stratford Be1o0n—Herald.

As the SPCHHO-Nllﬂlg for n new Jot-propelled motor car llsl: its top speed at 130 mph. and make no mention of brake-s. we assume it has gt] extra-loud horn. — CULlCREO

9W5.

A Pennsylvania mot-or league official declares that auto wann- on country :o;1ds K188 developed a belt/er grade of umsters arvl hens, by wecdingbut the mentuby unfit fowLs that Javwvalk. And th’-res no doubt that rue same factor has resulted in e, hrfghtar, uralnler race of pedestrians. -—s[fﬂuﬂfd Beacon-Herald.

_ Colossal stone heads, some weigh- ing I111 l0 $0 tons. have been founo by the Smithsonian institute ln the luhzles of southern Mexico. Proh- ably the work of a ctvlllzatll-n that flourished around 500 to M0 A.D.. it is still s mystery how they gut there. The basalt from which they were carved l5 not native tn that part of the cviulry, and the near- est source of I! l5 75 miles away. %c1ence News letter.

Americans do not come 111 Can» ad-r to be enteriair-ed" but to enjoy the quleier pleasures of the ouldoorsmthos/s recreations vrhich cost nothing ‘m; m-g bgyqnq prjcrv the soft. murmur of wgvqg o; pines. the wehome warmth of the sun reflected from the waters of a quiet lake, the singing r001 and the laughter '1! their chilmten at play far from crowded city ctr-arts. ~Cor1uva11 S:.111111u-d-Freeh0-der.

There are just two kinds of power ln the world. One 1s mllirary. A nation which can moblllz-z and equip millions of soldiers c1111 speak with force. A uzrt on with a u11- tque weapon any huve n ‘right- ernug authority 11s people d0. not wanl and would tlke lo get .id off -—11s 1s the case with the zrnfted States today. The other kind of Power 1s 1n men's minds. and 1t can exLsf 11". twenty nations having u total popula-fon about 110,000,001 as easily as 1t can 1n one having the same or n greater poruiatlon. —New York "Jlmes.

When General Eisenhower and Senator Austin spoke at Ncrwlch University's eormucncement tn fav- or of keeping the Untied States slror-Z. they 112d not speak as mflz- tarlsts. General Evsenhowcx ls a military man by profession and Senator Austin was oo-spor-sor of the Seleotfve Service Act. But any- one who knows '1'1em realizes that rnithcr ls a l-‘WBF of war, neither is 11 narrow nationalists. Indeed both are earnest, advoceres of peace and active supporters of 1118 United Nations. -Chr1st1.1n Science Monitor.

At home and abroad Americans face a real chnll-r-ige lo prove that their free system offers more of the good that mankind is seeking than dces the Russian. We know it does offer more. with 1n splrltus‘ and male-rial satisfnctlons. more i11 equality of opwor‘u!"."ly. 1n freedom for the lndividtial to develop ful‘y. But the better the pudding the clearer the proof. Amcrio. 1s not making too nappy a showing today ln places llkrz Germany WASTE c. direct comparison ls made but pirts of Europe that have been occupied by Russia are a-so dis- illusioned. There is still hop: that P90111125 who have a choice will favour free ways. -Ch.fstlan Science Monitor (Boston).

TAKE TWO VOTES BY .. .. .

One lreshly picked red ruse, presented to Lnndoifs Lord Mayor recently, was this year's lnslalmevr on. a fine levied in 1379, uUglnalIY imposed for 1t minor buildup viol- ation, says The Christian Science Monitor. But. lr1 utldlllon u) cau- celllng out fines roses stlll are wscd for token font puyrmnts in Britain, too. For instance. r15 least three large estates cost their ten- ants only one "uch flower oc-r yetr. Stranger pledges than the mse exist 1n Brit-Alp. Or-r Welshman must acknowledge the presence of the King by sencﬂng forth n knight 111 full amtor. And a duke returns properly worth 310000.000 by pre- senting a ‘white satin bum er to his monarch "ach August. 3. Co!- nrful 1n ﬂ,diffﬁl'él‘ll. way. and still i11 force, ls a ClihO consisting of slx ltorseshoes 11nd 6! na11s_euv1ou-1y lhc stipulation o!" n shrewd bar,"- nlncr~ nlfhotxfzh a less uﬂilarlar- lessor agreed to accept a tucker. of snow. On the tzuslatoif; side‘, certain tithes sllll specll pnlr of mallards 111 a silver d sh three eels, or a ple consuming (cur fish- es. Pleasant Brlllsh gestures to the past. these. ‘

.1

In spite’ o! the live-month Inter- lude between. there's somolhhu; about August that remmzs 1111: countryman 0' February. Both mark the end of n, perloc: both months are times when rlnturets forces seem to rent a blt and gather their strength for the orvomhq SEHFOTM. August Is one of the silent, brooding months. says Thu Nr-w York Times. march: pulsating rhythms gradumy atmlmsh ‘o faint surges! now ls a time of ‘ZHChlﬂQ up before the coming of fnlfs climax. The chm-n hay fields 11c brown beneath the brassy sun. rhnt clrcles the skv south of the hom- en's pole. Dunn; the sultry stick- lne-ss of dog ttevs one can ulmost hear the corn grow. Goklenrud holds bouquets cf yellow reauly on sllff stalks along the stem walls; wild asters make pa-fcnes of blue color 0n the posture htlsldes Scmggly stagiorzi sumac lizts 12s »maroon cones ‘n the fenoe corners. Dawns are strmnzely quiet as the flrsf fingers q! lfghf pull 1n night's canvas. A few buds c111 1n 11a:- henrted fsshlon. nut missing: are the buoyant rrlas of a few weeks ago. Day comes 1-11 quietly 111.4 the desul hours stems longer than sixty m tea. There's work to be done on the ‘arm, but. the rush of summer is vwzr and men move more slowly as may waft fur the time of honest. Days are zrowtng noticeably shorter, though dusk still creeps slowly ﬂown the mount- alns. At even-Ade the crlch-L- 111m‘ up fhelr wlrvg sl-rtms and the chlmney swlfts nut on thelr seal-n cfrctts. A night nawk moms across the garden when the ffr-fVes are circling about ‘vklrthsn- far-terns. It 1s Nature's ‘mm time. zaftttzg readyhfor the netfvtty uw. some: o 1ft 1am when eutumnw beauty bunt: on tho lowdown.

Unlawful Gambling

(Summernlde iPloneer)

so called lawful gambit-n: ts allow. ed by the Provincial Government It various hone race meetings, n great deal of unlawful gumbllng exists 1n this Province. 1

We would llke to ofcit. out one or two examples, Dur ng Old Home Week each year. overnight 001s are unlawfully conducted in liar. lottetuwn. For those who do not understand what. an overnlght pool 1s, we point out that the pro- cedure 1| as follows: s certain group of horsemen, other sports- men, “would he" financiers, and others congregate, generally 1n a barn. to place bets on the follow- lng days racing. Bets run as hlgh us $125.00. ‘rn some instances. for the privilege of’ purchaslnga sl-ngle ticket on n favorite horse. Murry thousands of dollars change hands. The question comes up, who ls 1t who collects these uncontrolled commissions on this larrge volume of unlawful betting? It, Ls m: [he Government, and we suggest that in view of the lack of employment in the Province they could use some additional revenue. provideJ of course that they would see their way clear to spend it where 1t would do the most good. It ls also understood that 1n l-vfdunls, o er- atlng on their own, clrcu ate throughout lhe crowded ham sell- ing some "oer rich qulck schemes" of their own. We are told flint. the police are used to direct rrnffic in the vicinity of the gambling 1mm, and that they are on call. close by ln case of any disturbance. Now the point we would like to make is this; if it is the policy of the Government to allow this type of ramblng. why do they nnl muke it lawful. control the system of bettlng. and collect an addition- al revenue. If it is not the pollcy o! the Government to allow such uncontrolled gambling, “thy has

Although a ceruln amount of

r lllQB dates from f§,§"“,§d ‘Sniff 1933 she lust her own‘ citizenship whether or not. ‘he acquired her husband's. She might, therefore become $1.149‘ 19m a g, by marriage to aflh Am. arlcan. In 1933 the law wn c uni: ed to ellmlnlte this possibility. "om [hen until the present time. a Brltlsh vmman would lose he! cmzenship only 1! she acquired xlagg husband's dtlzenshlll- Th? ,_ AM was regarded by women» or- ganizations as entirely llladBqullﬁ Bu; the difficulty was that, by l mug-gfgndlng convention, the law governing Brltlsh cltlzenshlp V only he changed ln agreement with the Dominions. and these nations could nol agree to make a woman's cillzenshi enuiely independent of that of, her husband. AEIBPITIEM on m1; pﬁnfjlple was, however, reached ln conferences of experts from Canada. Australia, New Zea- lnnd, South Africa and the United Kingdom (luring the lust few months, uncl later this year an-

l

TEA [N AT NIGHT

Sometimes at 111K115

I hear a tram

Far off

Shunflng fn the Yards. And half asleep, nalf awake. Dreaming.

1 see a great slant

canb

striding the mountains. Shufflhq 111s ‘nur- feet Along the v.1". . Puffing vrearili. Tum from :1 lOHR day's 111ml. Whistling errfly

A3 he trudge-a.

shuffles

the Altornvy Gencral not now something zihout it? Surely 111~ Premier, and the members u.’ his Government know that lhl-s un- lawful procedure exlsts,

The Potato Ha rvesl

(Si. John Telegraph Journal) New Brunswick's potato grow"- f". who for week: had hopefully scanned the skles for the dark clouds that would portend u real rainstorm, finally got 1t a few days ago. The green potato fields, ﬁlfelclllﬂg beyv-Ild the horizon, glis~ toned happily in the downpour and the powdery sol-l drank thirst- lly. This was not merely a prover- bial "mllllon dollar" rain. This rain may have been worth, llrer- ally, from $2 to $3 mlllians. For the original estimate 1f a harvest of seventeen million hush- els ivorth $17 millions had shrunk so greatly. under the blistering summer sun, that some observers predicted lt would go no higher than twelve mllllon. Then the ‘urn came down and hopes went up agmn. Now the outlook ls tho: a good average crop of as much as fifteen million bushels will be harvested—1f the harvesters can be obtained. This is the blg "lf" 1n the tuber bell. today. That 1s why the nn- tional employment service has sleppeddn Wllh an urgent appeal to men 1n all parts of the prov-cit"? to send 1n their names for jobs us potato pickers. loaders, tractor drivers and digger operators, The employment service, actlng as a t\vo-\vay clearing house, ls urgmi} formers to figure their labor nl'\'d§ right away 11nd suy how many they w1l1 need. These emergency workers will get free transportation to 11nd from the country, and free board. What they earn \v1'll depend rm lhemselves-good pickers in 300.1 fields have been known ts m] GIBlUY lo ninety barrels a day. which at the standard rule o1 fif- teen cents a barrel is twelve or more dollars, and at less; one family of pickers picked up more than a thousand dollars in a month,

Dunne Wﬂfllmermembers of the ﬁrmed forces on ‘special leave W°Yked SKlQ by side with farm hﬂﬂds. lumbermen. grandfnlltcr: and grandmothers, school child. ren and vacatlonlsts to clean up the llllmPel‘ crops, some yours around seventeen million ht1sh¢\1_;_ gtlow no servicemen. except u»- urned veterans, can be obtaineo_ and the country 1's dependim. m, the cltles and towns for burp m faleraélélzgbgf BDDroach of frost 1:1

Citize War Brides

The forthcoming changes 1n 1h.- Brltlsh citizenship 111w announced by M1‘. Chute!‘ Ede. Home Sc-s-ru- lnry, on August 1st have special importance a1 the present time he- cuusc of the large number .1? ‘lrl- fish women who married SPFVlQO- mm from other countries.

Under the exislmg 111w, a Brl- tish nman who mnrrles an alien loses er British citizenship if, by the law of her husband's cniinfrv. she nqulres his citizenship, Tins rule does not affect those British women who married Amr-riv-un servicemen: they retain Ytrlllsh citizenship since they dld 111.1 b- come Amerlcan rillzens hy 111...- rfnge, Bul. those who marrled sor- vlcemen of certain other countries acqulrcd their husband's crzizcn- ship on marriage, and lherrfnrc automatically lost thclr Brltlsn citizenship. The law will now be changed, so that a BrL-flsh woman will never lose her citizenship by

marriage.

Another aspect of the "x-stlng law ls that a non-British woman who marries a British man quto- matlcally acquires British cit1z1-r1- ship. Thls. loo, w1l1 be changed under the new legislation. In fu- ture the alien wife of’ a Briton will have to ar-ply for naturalizanun in order to become a British rrfllzcn herself.

These forthcoming chances have 10m: been urged by women's or- ganlzntlons. The rule- that u P-rl- tfsh woman loses citizenship by

The’: nothing n oqnnl

r l

piulirfirg"

1 r

NIMEN

HORN}. ~~Arthur S. Buurlrc

Notice to House Holders

Insurance that was ade- quate in 1939 most likely does not cover 1946 values. Per- mit us to check your cover- age f0 ensure desired pro- tection in the event of a loss.

PhoneyNo. 540 o1- 541

W. K. RUGERS Agencies Ltd.

Life - Fire - Casualty — Marine Insurance

Every Risk — Every Kind Large or Small Queen St. Charlottetown

other comm-moo o! own-ts will work out the details. When passed, the new clt1zen~ shlp Act w11l take its place 1n 1on5 11st of mealu which have equalized the rllhts of Brltlsh wow men with thou o! man. t _i______ OLIAN 0U!‘ 6200.585 JOEANNESHURG, — (C?) —- A "hobo squad" or the $0.1m Ah 11cm police '11 out raids against Johnmusbmgs beggars who are estimated m ‘elnf’ on ever- azo o! I15 ($80) a month with some Ewing more than £60. ST. IVEB. Bitiland -- (OP) ~- Trenoom H111. M-acre estaze, has been given to the National Trust b Col. GJ... Tyrltmham u a. mem~ oral to Cornish men and women killed tn. the lest wars.

For Foot Ailments

contour B. J. A: BROWN. DJ’

Orthopedic ‘

GHIROPUDIST

Ill Grass 000th Brod CIIABLOTTITOWN. P-EJ.

_____________ ATTENTION

We carry a complete line of Trusses. All sizes.

__._.

It's the Most Exciting Make-up In Years.

imthe screen star secret that beautiﬁes instantly.

w/%x 7402b!‘

HOLLYWOOD

Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention

The 2 Macs

day.

IIYNIIMAN 81

Offices:

THOMAS McAVINN Speclll Pm...

Property Values Are Up Your home and belongings are worth more to- If you haven’t increased your insurance to pro-

tect these increased values you risk serious loss. Act now! tomorrow may be too late.

AUGUST s1, 1946,

E. F. lluteheson & S011

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists 1n the fit. ting of glasses for, the correction of ocular dq. facts.”

l3 Grafton Street

r

. Professional Cards

NEIL w. HIGGF

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond Si, Charlottetown Tel. 589 v.0. Box u;

PUBLIC STENUGRAPHER

Mlmeographfng cards and clrrujg; correspondence. typing mm buokkceplu M188 HELEN ouml-zu Telephone ‘I020 Evenlnis 11190-4.

P. O. Box 452.

108 Queen Strees

oo-oovovooo-ooooo-oooono“ v

MOITBlland Company

Chartered Accountants

Bnlcrn Trim, 8111111111;

ChlrlollewIh

l l l § § i: 2 o4o4o~vov¢0+¢++o

u. 11 DOANE srhcii“

Chartered Accountants

53 Grafton Stl eel. Charlottetown

runs zoao m, m Randolph w. Musing. 0.4.

McLeod 8: Bentley W. l. BENTLEY. 1L0. I. A. BENTLEY. KC. Blrlbfcrl lml Attorneys“ LII 154 Prince Street

O-O-4 D-O4-Q-O Charles R. McQuaid 11.4.

Barrister, Solicitor. Notary. Etc. Intern Trust Building. Charlottetown Phone 171!

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BELL & MATHIESON Bsrrlsterl. Sollolton, bu. B. B. BELL. Al.L.A..

D. L MATIIIESON. LLB" Kﬂs Attorneyp-at-Lnw LOANS 0N CIT!’ AND FARM PROPERTIES COLLECTIONS 150 ltlchmond Si. Charlottetown. 9.5.1.

FREDERIC A. LARGE BARRISTER. ETC. Phillips Building. lll Grafton 5t Phone 2048 P. 0 Bo! Ml

CIIAELOTTETOWN. P.E.L

DR. A. R. SMITH owns!

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Telephone $2M. ALEX W. MATHIESUN BARBJSTEB. SOLICITOR. BTO-

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Insurance Since 1872 Charlottetown - Summenfdo - Monique

ALLISON P. McbEAN-Dlstrlet Manager at Summersldo CYRUS A. R. snow-nurse: Manuger st M

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uo ~ EARL R. BURKE

tithes It Charlottetown AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE

have and Want Ad

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J. A. McGUIGAN. B.A. NOTARY. mo.

IAKRIBTER, SOLICITOI- GURRIE BUILDING

M, ALBAN FA RMER

ILA- LLB. MONEY T0 LOAN

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC- CKARLOTTETOWN Danldlan Rank nl Commerce Ill“

GAUDET f’! HASZARD guy-Inna, salmon-l. Notaries. Elli Dlunnn N: 1"!"

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Chiropractor Pnlmer Graduate Charlottetown Phone I975

PALMER & HASLAM -_, A. l. IIASLAM, hgqulil-B BARRISTEB. -

Bonk. of Non Sontln Chamber! Chtllnltelnwn. P. E- l-

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