j 'ms roux

TllE ‘ LBIIARLUITTETDWII Glllllllllll

Inrnlng Dilly (Pounded I: llﬂl Authorized u t-‘ooonrl Clair: Ml". Put Ofﬂu UepartmeuL Ottawa

President: _W. Chester S. McLru-c, LU’. VlcM-mrutent: J. B. Burnett, t-‘JJ.

. Secretary: lneut Col. D. A Miolfmnon. 0.8.0. Idltor mu alumna; Director: r IL Burnett. IJJ. Anoohl-u kldltorl: Funk Wlller all h’: A. Brunet!

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

THURSDAY, MAY l0, I946

Welcome To His Eminence

Prince lidwsird Island tenders a most cor- dial welcome today to a distinguished native son, His Eminence ‘James Charles Cardinal McGuigan. This is a welcome in which all sec- 31 [ions of our people will ioin, though naturally it is a matter of special pride and reioicing on the part of our Roman Catholic citizens.

It is worth recalling that His Eminence “'35 only thirty-six years of age when he was ap-

pointed Archbishop of Regina in 193°. 111115

becoming the youngest Roman Catholic :\rch-

bishop in the world. .\ild when he was trans"- fcrretl to the archdiocese of Toronto some four years later he was no itiore than forty-one, and was observing only the 17th anniversary of his , ordination. llis record of successful admin- istration in both these cliaiges was outstanding.

On the occasion of his more recent appoint-

ment as first English-speaking Canadian t0 the

Cardinalate, the Toronto Globe and lllnil re-

rnarltetl editorially: "The new Cardinal has

always been noted as a' man of strong social sympathies, possessed of a devout and unas- suming humility, a man who inspires deep affec- tion and respect. llis gifts as an administrator set him apart. llis tolerance and broa'd vision are an example to the community. In his new sphere of influence he will worthily represent the finest traditions of the Faith, and bring added distinction to the Roman Catholic Church in Catiada." These words express the senti- ments of the thousands of people in this Prov- ince who have known His Eminence personally, md who esteem him.f0r his great qualities of mind and heart. 1t is both as an Islander and as a Prince of the Church that Cardinal .\lcGuigan returns to us on this occasion. llis visit to Charlotte-

town and to his native parish of Rustico is a

home-coming indeed, and one unique in the

wnals of our Province.

Our

Dominion Status

Many will be interested in the views of Sir Arthur Shuldham Redfern, K.C.V.O., former Secretary to the Governor-General, on the rela- . tions of the Domitiions to the King. He. gives f them in an article in a recent issue of T/re Spec- ' fatar, London. He remind-s his readers that a representative of the King in the Dominion is appointed On the recommendation of the Prime Minister.

“The title of Governor-General has been retained, but the functions of the Governor- General are now entirely different from what they were before the passing of the Statute of “lestminster in 103i. He has one duty and one duty only, and that is to represent the King. The fact that he may be English does not im- DOse on him any obligation to act as an inter- mediary between his own country and the comi- trv in which he represents the Crown. ln fact, he has to he most careful not to do so. lle may euioy considerable prestige on his own account and by virtue of his office, but this is not al- lowed to obscure the fact that he is temporarily representing someone else. \\'hen the King is tircsenl, the (jovcriior-(Jeiieral has no status and the rezrsoti for his existence autottiatically disappears. This position was clearly demons- trated when the King visited Canada in i939. The tiovoriior-Gcrleral did not even meet him on arrival. lle acted as llis .\laiesty's host in Ot- tawa, but the relalioirship belwectr the King and the (lovernnr-(jetreral was a social and not an Official one.

"These arrziirgeitrcnts" iriight well be re- iviewcd in the light of present conditions. The practical, though not the theoretical, differ- ence in the present relationship between thc Crown and Lircat Britain and the Crown and the sclf-gorertiirzg Dominions constitutes an inequality which in due course might prejudice the fullest possible co-opcration which is so es- sential a feature of the British Coirnnonrvcalth. In securing this" co-trpcratirnt the Ctbwn has a vital part lit lil£l\'. lt is, for example, the consid- ered opinion of many that the immediate and sustained response of Canada to the threat of aggression in i939 was in no small measure dtie to the visit of the King and Queen to the Do- minion a few months before the outbreak of war. The fact remains that the King is, in Mr. Churchill's words, “the constitutional link which ioins us lo the self-governing Dominions. He embodies avmultiple ingship unique in the world 0f today. and. so far as l know, in the history of the past." And again, "It is a Kingship to which all the other Governments of the Empire feel an equal allegiance and an equal rig-ht." In such circumstances, it may be hoped that rapidly improving communications will enable the King to visit his overseas pos- Sﬂsiona more frequently than has been hitherto 'ble.. His Maiesty should be able to go to - awa or Canberra or Pretoria in order“ to llveand reign there for varying periods and with more ceremony than is incurred by a visit t0 irrtlsor 0r. Balmoral." i I _ Apparently Sir Shuldham has had his‘ views t’ {Influenced by those of Prime Minister Mac- ' enzie King for he concludes hisarticle in this pﬁirlin: "They (the Dominion) realize that ﬁle. British Enrpirc’ is not so much an end in it- lilfvaleni intermediate‘ structure in aneventual urge l _n. Tp such air" omn- . s

r h.

blvlse vrenlfed to ' Milevery

it

WIL¢H.AB.LO;HETOW§_ell-smart '

Afld if 3151' wiliillete‘ independence and sov-

ereignty in every detail are recognized by the people of this country, then will they co-oper- ate on equal terms to the benefit of all those with whom they are associated. But to \vhat- ever extent inequalities are allowed to remain, the full measure of mutual co-operation is lzkcly to be diminished."

Premier Ga rson’: Proposal

Shortly before leaving for England Prime Minister Kittg was asked in the House of Cortl- mons if the tiovermnent is giving any coirsider- ation to making agreements with the seven Provinces which have indicated their willing- ness to accept the Dominiorfs proposals, with minor adjustments. Mr. King was tron-com- mittal. The Minister of Finance, he said, was “apparently too modest to reply in respect of what he is contemplating with regard to the budget," and Mr, King on behalf of the Gov- ernment had "irothiirg to add to what I have already said." ' The Winnipeg Free Press (Liberal) has a

significant comment on this aspect of the situ- ation. It says: “If the more favored provinces per-

sist in their refusal to co-opcrate, the Dominion must not allow Canada's six less favored prov- inces to sink iilto a financial morass as a cori- sequence. The conference did not break dorvn because of the attitude of the prairie govern- ments or those of the .\Iaritimes. They were willing to come't0 an agreement. It is vital to the interest of all Canada that these provinces be saved. Because of their immense wealth, Ont- ario, Quebec and British Columbia may be able to carry on without a solution of Dominion- Provincial taxing problems. But it will not be possible for the others to provide their people with a decent minimum standard of services on the taxation base that will be left to them.

"There is still time, before the taxation

agreements expire with the major provinces next year, to effect a new agreement. '-But if the more favored provinces persist in blocking such an arrangement the Dominion should can- vass the alternative suggested by Premier Gar- son. He proposed that the Dominion should pro- ceed to make agreements with the six less fav- ored provinces. Admittedly, the Dominion would face difficulties here. But these would be as nothing compared with the difficulties of the more than 4,000,000 Canadians who are the real victims of this breakdown. “The Rowell-Sirois commission saw this nation as a nation, not as nine antagonistic provinces. Because it did so it upheld the pro- position that Canadians, as Canadians, are en- titled to a nrininitim standard of social and edu- cational services regardless of where they live. But without a taxation agreement which will provide the less favored provinces with revenues adequate for their needs such an ideal, modest though it is, will be beyond the attainment of the four million. If the more favored prov- inces are recalcitrant, the Dominion must open the door to the Garson alternative."

This statement is at marked variance with that issued by Premier Drew charging Premier Garson ‘with triisrepresenting the reasons for the adjournment of the Conference, and claim- ing Ontario had continued "at all times during the Conference l0 urge the necessity for agree- ment." lt may be taken. however, as'rcprcscnt- ing the Dominion attitude. To the smaller Provinces, the question as to the responsibility for the deadlock reached at the last Conference sittings is of tnuch less intportance than the hope, if any, of reaching a satisfactory settlement on a basis of fiscal need.

-I‘:DIIURIAI_ noresi

The big reception for the Cardinal this evening. . l‘! i‘ ll! *

Qf the short lcct of l2 flag designs select- ed at Ottawa the maiorily" is stibnlittetl front

the Maritimes and Quebeg l‘

it i1 i

' Everybody, iticluditig the railway, is doing rt—boostrng prices; and stores cannot get goods sufficient to supply the deinartd. I? Ii IF Ii

It is much easier to call a strike than to end the effects of one, itist as it is easier to tear down a structure than to erect one. Nowadays irniom with millions 0f dollars rcscrrc can easily af- ford to sacrifice part of it in strike relief, but the consumer taxpayer who is thereby deprived of supplies, is the one who in the long rtm “pays

the piper."

t i i ii

Churches need not worrv ltbout the broad- casting of services, says Rev. Dr, C.,Irving Betr- son. It will not affect their attendances, A survey of listeners has shown that fewer than 2 per cent tuned in to the ordinary religious services. When there is a living, serving, wit- nessing church with a man in the pulpit who has something to say out of his own heart about the experience of life that church will never

lack congregations. i

I I U

General regret is felt at the death of Mr. Morris \V. Wilson, of the Royal Batik, who was so well and favorably known here, where, as a youth, he served in the local branch. Of late Mr. Wilson has ‘been Overworking himself in the discharge of his many duties ir connection with the numerous organizations with which,he was connected. The news of his passing comes in the nature of a shock, no intimalion having been made of hisindiiposition.

Mrs. Felicia Dorothea Hemans, English poetess, died this dale i835; her best known output are Shrug: of the Affcclioirr; H vmn: for Childhood, National Lyric: and SOIIQ; fin- AIMS/IQ, including "The Graves of a House- hold," and "The Better Land", "The Voice of Sprinrfk "I come, I come! Yer-have called me long,

f come o'er the mountains with lightand song! ‘Ye may trace myrtep o'er the weakening earth,

By the

By the winds which tut qr thewvfolet’: birth. By the primrose-um in the shadowy gr-‘us, gram lam enquiry u I ma”

t.

Notes By The W0)’

in the department of love‘: labor lost. we have eutzm yen: carrying away a. ‘loo-pound empty safe. Also Moscow's compla . that, the atomic bomb intormatloir pidred up in Damon was old stuff. -i-Iart.f0trd Cotirant.

Eye tents are proposed for auto- mobile drivers. A.l very well, so fa: as it. goes. but lots of the young fellows look too into dreamy hazel eves alongside o them, first/Bald of at the road ahead, and eye tests aren't, any good for than trouble. — Chatham News.

More than 385 ships-Arne for everv of the year-wlll be wider construe n in British yards with- ltr the next numlh or two, writ/es Our shipping corr ndent. This position will be ma tainted for at. least tlhxee years. -—Iond0n Dilly Sketch.

The United Kingdom has begun negotiations with Portugal, for the future use qt’ the all" a-nd naval bases in the Azores lSlulldiS sa valuable in the Atlantic rvnr against. the U- boats. Whatever agreement my be reaohadwllibemiaideaunoft-ne pltms of the United N against. aggression. -—0'Jtnwﬂ Oiulzen.

City people complain of being busy but few of them know what. "busy" meams. The dictionary ought to explain t-ha-t the world is reserved

of sheep a sow or two and an ln- cubator. —F‘a.rmel"s Advocate.

This is a wonderful BIB for thine who are born tired. An improved wheelbarrow has tiwo wheels with caterpillar treads which climb bumps with the minimum ushlng. And theres a new stoop~sa ng con- tr-lvanoe on which a. field hand may Lle comfortably vrhilre being carried across s. field to zahher such low- borne items as melons. cucumbers, strawberries and potatoes. -—Pltits- burgh Press. ' .

It. ls evident that : world in which the Hitler type can come into power is not a. safe world. Lt is a tihous- and tines less safe than ft. was when Hitler came to er. for-

newer weapons. wile b men with a. driving impulse to k1 and destroy, could ‘Jtfufly destroy man- kind. and reduce to slavery wretched survivors. Eternal vl ll- anoe is now more than ever he price or! . its l-Iitlers them tn advance. —Ne'w York Times

There are evidences that some effort ls being made to prevent Scotland falling into a. condition of stagnation in the matter of names and worlefor all, but the general uutilooi: is by no means satisfactory in 1988111 f0 elf-h" housing or midirstry. There are deep-seated causes of slow Dm- gress tn housing, whilst the dra- plcvmlble fiwt has to be faced that. according to population, Scotland has the highest rate of merit: in the ‘item Isl

the civilian stratus. The situation calls for the closest exmnlnat-on and the formulation of W108i "We of motion. -i!idirrbiug Scotsman.

A closer link between the agri- cultural scientist and the farther was urged at. a meeting of the East.- em Onmarlo branch of the Aeri- oulitural Institute of (DQ511108 P6 gently. Farmers, rt. was felt could make more use of the knowledge obtainable at experimental farms. more time could be Went l" V151“ be Government, litmus, agricultural son-sols and research stations. The pgrlgultuml scientist. on iris side wind make better contact vritih farmers by getting to know on the spot. their practical problems. This ls sound sense 510M118 V" B m“ fence or 0n a. bale of ha!’ $911838‘ mg views and lnfomratlon is no waste of time for either the farmer or agricultural expert. lnuBﬂialn before the war. "field Work If" 1111*? agricultural scientist. was encour- aged and the former often found

Canada's Tourist Trade In Jeopardy

How ‘Sleep The Brave

........=.....,.;

_ ' _ _ (London Times) nanny: ~ The f the Empire’ dead ’ (John cz-{pmm s» t‘)? I: hi??? ‘gmmghmrga Wm H. J. A. BROWN, m; w: arm ever i hm Qumcﬁuhﬁia‘? é.‘ ti‘. ‘if; we m. w”- even mo» ww-w '3""°P°‘"° . This veer Canadians expect “lmul- 5 l“ W38“ dwlsh“ m‘

do a saouoooooo tourist trade bod-rived 1w autumn tign- gimme -- - _ Such prof! enterprise oovl- “like 11kt? be brwﬂhl Onblg- ‘a With seed the sewers scatter ou-siy u worth prsm - expand- gt Mt- ," 1111“ "l, The furrow; u hhw m m,“ m“. u“ "r "..~a*...a"=. are. mar“ n are rs. mat.“ .......,.....,

Q » '

aboutjts-why we deserve u» have f0 The mow For one . ' ‘m’ u‘ a 008111956 which ls of mus 1-1 mw by Whig . m mm every person 1n u».- wn- ﬂwcgmves depart-ma m nhurlook on fallow lnlsondiy h ha“ t of o m “c; Will false ‘are vtlrav and eyeﬁ,

B EXK) , ﬁll exam: OX1 0 And O hm

stibject likely b0 reveal u.» rewni. hand over the cemeteries Wlthgflower: relish. it his}? W PWfQQQlUliII Gard: tact. that we don't deserve to con- permanent chi-lie of the Bu; “m, vtwm m; "at tlnua to oonsldered a first-mile Ivwiel WM braves 1°“ - ‘m vamumkn¢ ﬂﬂvgly, we set up after the war of 1914. The m, strum‘ 1mm, only are losing our poaltlonl WWW-sixth annual of the wur still be found to mm; Charles R. Mcqualq

It ts easv to discover why Crm- Wllmlﬁslmibfﬁ. 105i P usmd- °°V' The number-less. the lonely, ‘BA tﬁﬁtbtﬁl.“ are an“: MM alts‘..- a: as: =2 f.’ ital"..- . ~ ... .

D - 0S f‘ V P5 t! B I U!‘ G H] i avemerimarrn nmmaeasiswe.a ammwme“ .. a... ... ""'""- 3km" mo“, 12d f}, m, dean-um“; o; that, ln addition w the ordering o! ff- °°m° ""- °°m° °"" Intern Tnut a _ mgny mung; beautm which stout the-mew cemeteries all over the Brow cup blow Wat’ it “ma”; Cllltlllﬂelowu 1n me way o; pmmm, 1.1m- gm-em world, there has been much to do De e, town‘ m c“ "m" "u were felled, her game animals and l" "ﬁwbll-sh e seem? 99"‘ Above trhe courts of Kings; ' fish. were killed, places of scenic we of the 01d sieves in lame that And touch tr and 1t stings. “*”“*“"“*+~H- splendor were chosen for factory have been occutgiﬁed by the enemy. - and residential sites. Cﬂnﬂda n m over winch tide 0! W" bu --A. E. Hounnm. ‘“'*--——r———-_.. mm the United emu» had lost. exam mend nmwen m r

Therefore lame numbers of u s. WWII! wirwwledmen of u‘ mm MAM“ m w m. NEIL W. HIGGINS

people started to holldaiy ln Can- cun elven to the Brltt o, mph mldem

ace. They wen attracted by the zmves of both wars by the 0681 umwbolm‘ m“ mﬂdmmﬁmi i Chartered Accountant scene , by the serwoasts and lakes DODHMIOn-s in wees t0 Whlﬁh f0!‘ tomr m” “rm h “that n "l" 144 Richmo d s and) . They came to plRy- a, tune the fe raw-countrymen of - H with b l1 t.

:2 hunteugdfltzh. to on‘? gull gig mlzuimnaphsqéiamgoltmrxsyirelggirawélurp: wmnnket- dilemma” e 51W“ ‘a T I Charlottetown

my We re.- ' l. lsmmtltritsesralsv all" a“l.."‘e....*li*..e.".e °" ‘s’ " "~"- B" v

D ln those m, however, i bheinames of the civilian deaid._ mm B- "90111 01 “W 911W. mi v5.12’; inaesmsrremu n5 karate. ‘as. 2.2:" anal ‘t m“ m“ “e ‘ / "“' ' t _, 1m t r has imposed upon MONTREAL. May 1o - (CF)- gﬁerggeﬁ‘ ggieﬁaﬁgozliexxlilgegsiss memﬁmngnrgﬁaol, Canadian Pacific Railway Com- and tourist,

interest. tn the uslness. Almost ever-y region has a hurd- worklng, intelligent brueau devoted to pmmtlrig this business. It offers all kinds of services to pleasure travellers. I-t. provides excellent facilities ab-lrl most

the. .

destroy beauty spots, to klll off the

me. L e-scale wnservatlon and guutlficaton projects were 181111011- ed. Forests were protected. F. were planted in lake and streams undou- oondltlona which mltted them to become plent. . Even larger animals, such as deer, are found in quite large numbers ln many of the older States.

We ln Can-ads. have suffered from wthat might be termed a-n "abund-

the art» oomplex"--we have felt that

our r wemusomyaéstwrgnd (‘zltiidr po so mra a. oo fro?“ '* ut of anything. Well-where are our forests now? For that. nmitzter. where is our germ? How Pnany experienced deer

unters returned last year without having seen a deer? H0w_ many duck h/tmters didn't experience a single good shoot tine year or‘ last? And, how many fishermen are there who can ‘be reasonably sure of get.- Ulng their limit ha-lf-a-dlozen tunes 1r. a. season? In other words. 0w‘ resources of game fish have become depleted.

n 0

be that. we haven't 1n bhe matter ‘ specimens caught, either. 0f all the game fish we boast. about. fresh-water and salt. there are only four t-yrm of which tine largest specimen record- ed was cnucht tn Canadian waters . . _ the wall-eyed pike, picker-cl, brook trout, and lake trout. Is fair to say that these are not. the 0t fishermen?

We have been wasting our natur- al resources at the same time that. the United States has been rebuild- ing hers. There are other examples: when lt. is necessary to deepen a waterway, we dre e the unwanted material from the ttom and heap 1t 1n unsightly piles along the shore-changing places of beauty into eyesoies.» dniltltedly, tt would be an expensive malt-er to dispose of lt, otherwise. In the United States, though. they trove learned that it pays in the long run to spend this extra money and preserve the na- tural attraction-s of the country

Our worst fault. however. ls 1n the treatment of our visitors. Of course, were losing on hospitality.

n hLs own monster: one who K116" We're frle or a: all t t. B r gram about fu-rmlils’ t he d“? the gamenwd, play tlfein T; llkelly Ottawa Citizen. - to be stee ed in extortion and

fraud. It. ‘t. only ple from

When Arturo ‘Ioseanlnl left. hi! nrattve Italy eight years n80. K5 a

Quest against Fascism there and

azlsm in Germany and Armlria. he declared it to be "the duty of everyone 1,0 fight and hell! in tmﬁ cause accord to ones means. He has been unsuervlng in hi! de- termination. says The New Y0!!! Times. He refusedmig ‘Olav the $85.3;

anthem m. B0 na as earl?

iliiiltl, or to conduct ln It-a-lv mere- after. Whlern Hitler came w WW"

D60 the United States we cllp-atrybody who comes from a distance is fair game. It, ls a racket pmctlsed by all kinds of eople, and one which our police rrments exoel ln. For evidence. ook at the traffic cases ln ‘the average Canadian community. bo-one imst of those who pay have oome from a distance. Inasmuch as the traffic-

he canceled his etiswmifm‘ “i and sue‘ the f r hm, the Batreuth. When the mm 00k sync; a ”°"’m,§{,'f a, u, Kanl, mm, Austria he refustd to D18!’ "- m 1 away fore the traffic ticket. catch- Sﬂlzbwﬂ Feﬁwitlr NW,’ TH”? es to him and will not renum returns w the 111M111» “f; Si; cm; w r m his case. this ls mourn-is mull ranauiit “the pigoeedri of °’ ‘ "flel . B: r vmioh will be w“! °° bell’ "W" Iibrtiun-artel , fate has handed us e use y thefﬂmmél-ﬂ-Icm jsometlmeto tourhouselnorder.

Italta buildings are T Italy n n. land of hung"?

am frustration. am to Toucan

l. M18 the air undoubtedly wlll be cleaner. J4”

Eve. he h fled has been de- wvyed. gnarl arthhairvd asumun. moneeverwnsnrorelvvllwhl! principles. n will be a 8rd home coming but. a triumphant one for

When the alt dweller bout! thll sprl how we his

bonus um

not, - mean ‘

f room his 8lX-St0rl&-1EDfor9l1: ‘ma’

K0 Indication-s are that. we wlll recelvo $300,000,000 from hamlets this yea: and that certainly isn't. lwrse-foodl I-l: is enough to metre the tourist one or! our yew largest lndiu-s- Them are a number of ru-

tm c wltn he excellence of vmat we ave tn offer as a vacat-

. In e first plane. tnvel from n. and: beyond the

capacity receive much of

i: rrwuiu rim lnoe n‘ ilinurnrl ti» an

. Ptlthﬂ‘. visitors

the United States will find 1hr: even farther

ctr-both: orelgn exoaltxanle

. ration w

a oonlhlorabl: influx o": lib. ﬁ

on. - " 0mm’: won: tn produclnl M;

pimps tiff!!! N Eff

talketoi

e sh ‘wealth, it. ls interesting to note

‘our. Wltrh their names lmorlbed t-he war. 1n fighting the war, and

it lszfled

Some frrrtther progress ls under» stood tohalsa/v; while ‘titre report een press. n- del- the neml direction ctf Slt Fabian are, who has devoted himself for so many ears to this observance, a. substant a1 baglnnfnog

has been mode in the division the work between large administra- lve districts. The service of the war graves being now one of the longastestalbirﬂred of the Joint. und- of the Baltlah Common-

OI

that, trwo of the four offloimr already appointed as heads of dttrlcts come from the self-governing dom- Ma-Jor-Gmicral TR. W111- faim-s. an Austrqlpm far an area including most of lhe Near and Middle East, and Mmkir-Gmrexal J11’. Roberts. s. Canadian, for one that covers Franc-e. Germany. gluim. and the Netherlands. Plans for the Far Eastern ttlwatm o! war are naturally lass vanoed, but. a similar system will no doubt be soon established there. illustrate

The photographs that the report wi i comfort. the bereaved with tthle reflection that all round the globe, from Jemaalern to Texas and frame Nuhog to Stamtfouvl-og van, men ey mourn rest s of tranquil beaufly. and their graves are held in h -

in training Etrrlre airmen under tine Oorrunorrweath Plan has creat- ln Brfbain and other countries a lot. of Interest in C

number Altogether we shall have a good tourlsrawear lrr 1946. However, uri- we Bive the matter some seri- ous Vatbentlori, unlem we take lrn. mediate steps to foster and protect and develop mu tourist, industry, tnseebhat every wurlstlsusaitr oustomer, then we may ex-

t u falling-off ln tine tourist. rade a-s soon as travel conditions {at back to normal 1n other coun-

es. Fortunate ha/v

1v. we e time- have we the will to take advantage of the tlnte?

1p nu that‘?! fmrquna/ \\ ‘ ' ,4

ti. F. Ilutehesorr & SON

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialist: In the fll ting of glance: for the correction of ocular do

carefully and you wlll sinned at the ltn.

compared with 86,996,000 $950,000 or $15.8 per cent.

NOTICE

DR. J. D. MacGUIGAN wlll open hi: new office:

AT 175 GRAFTON S'l‘.,

CHLRLDTTETOWN THE WIIHAN BUILDING.

ON MAY 14th

Office Hours: 1:30 to 3m) P-M. and ‘I u; 3 1AM, “MN Wednelthy:

PHONE 5H.

(iassy stomachs Releivell '

Ever-y person who 1: froulr led with Ila In the stimuli llld bowels shbuld get g bgt. tlo o! Dr. Evan’: Stomach Mixture and see how quickly lt wlll rellevo all distressing symptoms.

Dr. Evan: Stomach Mixture, him at meal time: not only prevents all bud affect: from n: but lt promote: the fune- tlonnl nctlvltv of the ltom- aolr assist digutlun and lm- prove: the appetite.

Don't delay. Order your Bottle today. Price 85o,

MACS HAIR RESTORE]! A dellcntely perfumed pro-

pantlon which tutor-u, mrngtherr: and beautlne: the

It will tutors Gray lhlr to its original color, -

Promote: : new and super-

lnr growth when the huh- la falling urd l: remarkably uno- lul in preventing nnd duh-oping pnultlo lair kills-s.

dllulnlﬂ

tlon: be

Follow

Price 00c Bottle.

w: "Druamdlnférlolotnnl ofor e: u e . no pound treat: 82. lids Get

our pound today, It my‘: to rue Comm.

pany today reported earnings for‘ m; week ended May 7 at $5.045 theillke period in 1045. a decrease

for

‘°§r“'@..rr... Street Th; 1 Mgg] um QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds ‘w: 9;} :9"; JAliI/ Q nucwévga-g,‘ 2|

Chateau Accountant:

D. F. ARCHIBALD

Eula-n ‘mm Building Charlottetown

n. n. ooaur: a ctT Chartered Accountant:

McLeod & Bentley w. l. dunner. no. .1. A. nrrivnnv. mo. Barrister: and Attorneynt IAw m mm semi

0R. W. R. GARSUI

Chiropractor Palmer Graduate Charlottetown

201 Prince Si, Phone 1Q

FREDERIC A. LARGE ' BARBIBTEB. ETC. Phillip: Building. ll! Gnfhn Plume 104! ‘P. 0. Bu:

cnmuon-arowu. run. DR. A. R. SMITH

DENT] ST

I75 Grafton SIIQQI 0M0. Houmﬂtolll-Ital

Telephone 8284.

ALEX W. MATHIESON anal-ran. SOLICITOB. m

Ofﬂoor 00 Great George Street Money to Loan Colleotll

PALMER &i HASLAM L. J. IIABLAM, 5A., LLB. BABBISTEI, ETC.

Bulk o! Nov: Scull: Chamber: ‘Charlottetown, P. E. l. ‘intone! 1'0 1.01m

Phone .0. Box ll

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHEB

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MISS HELE GIDDEN Tole hone ‘i020 liven g: 18004.

P. 0. Bu: 452. l0! Queen Street

J. A. McGUIGAN, B.A.

NOTARY. ETC.

BAR-METER. SOLICITOB OURBIE BUILDING

M. ALBAN FARMER an. LLB. noun T0 LOAN BABIIBTEIC. soucrrorr. ero- cmrno

TTETOWN Ulllllllan Blnl of’ Commerce 8W

H. F. McPHEE, B.A.. KC. NOTARY. e-rc

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GAUDET 6t HASZARD

3 Barnum iollclt-on Nam-ta: W

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HONEY T0 LOAN

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