".'It.'n".:.-u '\\‘\'\ 'K,"X;r\*'<'\.~'r2_~aix-_-nr‘

s, -,_,_-_. 7,1‘

"“""Z'U' '!:=-

~ lr ‘Lunrinrsf

T‘ \ -“<‘\ ‘ﬁwsﬁu f‘: a w v1‘ w“ *.~>e'.-\vwq>,~<.~,.;~q-! ‘y,

M__* ._- l ‘ . * Eldorado l1 l , Falcon 4-00 ‘ co .. a srocx QUOTATIONS W tlienora 03’: ~ Gods La _1 GOld GM: 05'.» ‘ Gunner o: a -- . Montreal Stool: Montreal Burl: o; lUJJ. ——-- 3.4‘; EXGRIIQI mum 175 t Abltlbl PIG 14% 2L‘. . .___ Asbestos Z4 36 i , Bathurst A 12% iv l B“ n‘ 15a D0111 Th!‘ 1K6 §m""mN§‘,l P, ‘f, Fraser inst ' in l Om Cur mind 9% may T O ‘ 144.“: g: M A ‘i’: gIoigwOﬂ 1412 i gym?“ 123“; nit Pete aim i153 f were" 1:5,»: . w, =- v» 15;», BANKS ,5 f E. M. Bagnall, Mgr. . goggle; 0° 1% __ l 1%, i y . i Him B11580 7% Royall em 351-‘ lMlhhter-recommendséthat, in virtue“ We keep ' mgdgff, 1% "g. i of Péiragizlflh e it aigiclze t4B. (align?)- i 7* "ICYQBOIGRJEI/Ed 3N3 ‘- ‘ Ho t ‘ m l D‘ t ' t I Mistassiri the un0r~ Imp Tob 11v i‘)? '5 ‘w ° .- th Int Nickel 361,; 931, ; ,_.i'i red part oi the District of ee Lake o! wood‘ 25;,‘ 05-), l bit-bi. that o! Ashuanipl. and also I More ,‘“"“ -- I §.:1:**;;.~..z@ s: . w“ Wm‘ i" "mililivﬂs. shortages Ind Netti steeircai- 2g TORTMD’ ‘mm IVIACPFTW 16'. serve. where rnoiiiis only "w" tram" privations and above all its tra ii: sacriﬁc Norande. 45v.- Ono 6°51“ swck Qwtwm" 1-55,<m hunting Ior fur-bearing animals. must not be allowed to destroy t s coiiﬁd c,’ Buebelfllpower i5 swci‘ 1925i The older refers t? the Biovei f! _ _ ence aw gun 18% Ajax i" ‘AmOHUDYIGG areas as the whoe on 0 f6¢ PEOPlC in 63d: other ﬂﬂCl in their WI] aw 14 Aydgmngc 851 the north region of the Province. 0f life. ' 3235;331:383] Amm 1 and arlhroximates what was former ' , ~ 1 Aquarius .. ly the Territory 0f Ungziva y Q Freedom of the Individual and Freedom o! Wm m“ A 7 A""“Sm°° 23:95 l BY a P'§""°“5 “rd?” qit"h‘""’i‘f§gq‘ ' 1- -- - re 0 a roxlmi c} .. ‘linterpriseimean freedom for each oEus-to plan g; 1 251,181 amnes knﬁifvn as me Armin l0 "'8 8-19‘ build f0!‘ the ‘future-to N Y , 675 ftrime Reserve. and an area of ab‘ lCCept responsibility, ind t0 live, and Work I ' o 43 | proximately 6,300 square _nlii~f< IOgtBIlICI BS free men and 899d gkimns‘ l i lénown é: the Grand Inlée VIMXYlOYiIS I - ~—-—v— time CSCTVQ, ‘WEI? 5E 21.5KB Q It is under these freedoms the mnnr ch ‘ ii d Am c and F‘ 2'33 ‘ like. ""3""??? 7°”. ‘m’ b“"{’.“} f“, “l” treasures of free people, that sound and ‘lggstiii Am T“ 8‘ T“ sLgllgvemlz/iclllériiihe “mum of banking relationships have been establislie . $131233? aLoco z-gg. (To Be Contlnuedt 31:85:11‘; lzasic reason foithege relzionships is ggﬂfiltstg; 9 1.3a ‘ "‘”*“”‘"*“ _ a every citizen as a -to a need of < 5.10 ' banking service in one form oryanahzri ﬁlﬁgnlilte 0* 4 U 1. ~ ‘ O Our endeavour is to make each branch of this gill ‘Tl/lifters m Ham CURB M0 Bﬁnk a lgcziwhebre men and women may freely ‘ ggngggoﬁid 04.,‘ ggglgmﬁgp 151'; , MONTREAL, June y; (cp)_. c me wit eir anking probleinsand receive _ Mcnl, Ward 6% Oslsko '16 Produce prices today as reported by from trained and experienced eagle, helpfnj N Y Central 16*» {Temisk Q6 uic Dominion Department of Agri- nnd practical co-operation and agvice l N“ Am 0° 1'35 Tm“ sales ‘wllw- "illlure mlmws‘ ‘ Phil Pett Co 49 l ~ " ~ " ‘T..T"TTJ'AT‘ ~- ~-_ Eggs-Graded shipments quoted I o!!!‘ Managers will be glad to discuss with J . on soot 37 for A largo: IllCLglUlTl you, your war-timeproblems and post-war plans; United Air 35w l 1332;‘ fig“??? 31-“ 1'“ B Radio Corp ii! I I i Buttyer—l=‘irst grade creamer)‘ U S Rubber 41 l _ _ _ _ U S Steel Co 54% prints Jobbing price 3a; first grade ' Vanadium Corp 2 r .JllllS, Jobbing price, 34 1!; cur~ qhe West Elev 93 a wanna common o! PRACTICAL OPINIONS on nit mu receipts our. No-vi i>=\.~i-=i1i-uv<1 0 , vmu. ISSUES AFFECTING THE osr-zs arm ABUSES or 3? ft fvi 2 131 ‘i§““"1‘“l'} 134L231’ ‘ 1C3; “'lU CSHC L‘. All. KS l ' l’ Lunmgzsooncls n! an. LUDLOW JENKINS ‘med 33 M; NOV 2 31 H‘ y ‘v’- ' i Clieese-Currcnt receipt, white, =westei~n and Que. 20 lob. i‘.s.p.;

Established ll32~—- Over a Cldvry o! Sorvln

Advertising Rates-

Minimum Charge tor Any

Payable in Advance

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ﬁtting and Sllpplylnl Glmuei no.

ll. J. MABON

OPTOMETIU ST

Officer ﬂour-u: l0 to ‘I to Ii P. M.

Holidays elm. In appolntmrn

Ad vcrtlsement 25 Cents

Gcntrnl Guardian locals, 5c per word; Western Ind Eastern ma“

to per word: Announcement! and

unsuited 3c

Appreciation. 70c per inch or 4o all cents per inch. Application.

Addrcsi and Presentation ".00. Other ra e: o_n

U‘ mini; Events 3c per word;

per word; ln Mcmorlam Notices ‘lilo per lnch; List] of Floral and Spiritual Oﬁcrlngs Cards, etc., Condolence 70c per inch; We ding and l0 cents Ior every additional 3 words. Notices ol Thanks and

5v nor name; Letters oi ugemcntg 40 words for $1.00

per word. Lists or Subset-i tlonl

For Sale i

Wanted

um SALE - 1937 STUDEBAKER Sedan, excellent tires. $30». J

WANTED — LIGHT CAR, MODEI’.

“A." Ford preferred. Apply "a.

g 0-“.

Professional Bards

Montana. P. l. I. i l2 is. M.

Office l. onnrrud with DBUGSTUBB

_ t ~$

McLeod E? Bentley

W E. BENTLEY. K. C- J. A. BENTLEY. K. C.

Blrrlslcrs and Attorneys-at- Law

banana’ 30mm pDa-n-tii __onaroian._ e-ii-ai. ngzmla: To 5,2052, '"”""‘_"i“*“i; 1mm) waurnn - USED roux sec- n" m ‘ﬁ,‘,§,,,s§y"§.,§_ Foucnere, gtinnstgelcqililnkg cabinet. Gqgpaly .___~ ___ jieorgemwn. 6-18-21. a - 1‘ - -

FOR. SALE — CIIEVRISIQII-Iléenrtilcixg r-tiiiuic ‘lltlp Wuiiltttl M_ ALBAN FARMER

%§.§,fl“°“° cam p' 6118-11 WANTED -. GIRLS BICYCLE 1N l1 A-- l-L-B- —~——'——-—-'-#””"”T °°d Y°P*‘"' Wm“ “WY” 5531151131! SOLICITOR. mo.

§°§,°,‘,;-, 11mm” 5 ' é-ia-zi. wamnn IMMEDIATELY - caP- naoislligiQnl-IQAN

iiii~zit or

able maid. Good wages. 1518M hour day. Apply Guardian.

ocl as 116W. 6-17-21. sills: "stars." a. —--—--—- llllgigelsognfilzdrelgiltitoriirlce. 6-11-21. 509F119" wamed

. BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED '10 Let I46 Hillsbvro, e-io-ai,

FURNISHED ROOMS T0 LET- Central. Armiv Gualdian-

, n td. Continuous tﬁiﬁﬁié‘, sieﬁiii Ranﬂe. ADPlY Mrs, Horne, phone 321. 6-15-21-

Xi ~ yin“, Help W tinted

_ IAN T0 YOUNG a gap“, Bl‘-

L 0mm’ s-ie-ai.

WANTED learn the drill! buslmy- selective Sgrvg

An experienced Ilfl m‘

woman for 8W9"! MM” work to work in New Gil!- sow. N. 8.. In a home with l" modem conveniences, electric stove. washer. Mo» lﬂllm" u" vlcc loi- the furnuce- Milli l" iiniii and can-hie M "mil"! ‘(gu- gqq children. ABM)’ 9°

The liroendal Go.

89 Queen Street Char lottctowll

FOR SALE

Ilnc residential WWW"! cutlldc Clty Limits. I0 rooms. recently decorated. ﬁlm!" with blower Electric Healer

mp and other conven- lencu. Largo garden.

Apply TIII EASTERN TRUST COMPAN

Charlottetown, P. E. I~

WANTED l

TENDERS

Wlll he received for construction o! three tanks 13,500 gallons capac ty tor A- R. P. Auxiliary Water Bu - ply. Speciﬁcations to be ohtuinc at oﬂlce of local Supervisor A. R. P. Lowest or any tender not. necessar- lly accented.

Tcnders- close June 21st. n12

o'clock noon. ' I. Y. REDDIN- Local Sec‘y. A. R- P.-

0-17-31. y

Money to boun

It». WJMAIHIESON

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC-

Oﬂlce: 90 Great George Street Collections

llorrelland Bompany ll. F. ARBllIBALll

Chartered Accountants Eaten: Trust Bulldhal Charlottetown

One o! the many coal miners discharged from the army and returned to his former Job to meet the

emergency demand tor fuel ls J. C. McDonald ol Florence, Nova Scotia, shown hero with his command- ing officer. Colonel l“. I. Andrews, (Charlottetown) Commanding Officer o! No. 6 District Depot. Rollin.

WHAT CilNADA IS DOING FOR‘ lis.

THE HUNTING INDIANS

(Bv T. R. L. MacIItneS, Department of Indian Affairs, Ottawa, Canada) In Canada, under the constitution, which is the British North America Act. of 1867. all the Indians are wards of the Federal Government and Indian administration is con- ducted by a Federal Department -- the Department of Indian Affairs. The Indian population is approxi- mately 112.003, spread fairly evenly

reserves as in lire United states About 50.000 are

whole 0r in part. upon hunting and legal and vicious practice l5 becom- n?“ recom lmﬂllg be‘

fishing for their livelihood. As might “e expected, the hunting and Iish- ‘rig Indians ar ethcse who inhabit the less settled. northern, and out- lying regions. They are the more primitive Indians in whom Indian Hood still predominates who con- tinue to follow the Indian mode o! life and who in consequence are more in need cf Government su- pervision than the tribes who ”in- habit the more organized districts and have lntermarried with whPes and are more advanced.

Under the British North America. Act, the game and fislh belong to the Provinces, except, o! course. in the few remaining Federal Terri- tories. The problems that arise, therfore, tall into two jurisdictions —F‘e"iernl. over the Indians. and Provincial. over the game and fish. Difficulties are overcome by confer- ence and agreement between the Federal and Provincial authorities. In some Darts oI the Dominion In- dlens possess special hunting and fishing nrivile-Ies. pursuant to trea- ties made with the tribes by the Crown.

Oi late years the affairs o! the hunting and tlshinc Indians have become a matter o! grave concern m the department. Hunting and fishing are the aboriginal vocations of the primitive Indians. By im- memoriel usage the Indians were conservationists and still may be henceforward if protected. On the other hand. if whites are allowed to deplete Indian hunting grounds. the Indians themselves will naturally take all they can, while they can, and there is grave danger that such a situation may bring about inten- sive competition between whites and Indians, ending in the virtual exter-

in most cases, are - manent residents and their hunting grounds are recognized among them- selves and handed down from one generation to white trappers are frequently of the itinerant class, whose practice is to trap out an area and then move elsewhere

During recent years there been an alarming increase in

number of white trappers who are i5 that the encroaching upon hunting grounds liope w carrv

wholesale Jobbing, western and Que. white 20 3~~1—2l, current make. Montreal.

another, whereas Cﬁming By - ElCCllOHS

8 FOUR‘)

(Continued irom

4 of these constituencies bi‘ com-

lias forming majorities The belief in the olitical circles at Ottawa iiou-cvrr Government cannot

either Selkirk oi

in the northern parts of the various Humboldt. both of which wllsllll," iicrcss the Dominion and located on Provinces. which were formerly used encies are likely to rcuirn Sticlliﬁ- by Indians only. White trappers are 15h Cﬂndldlllcs- stall-Wm“ 5mm“ e

lng a serious menace to game con- .

the use of poison by any Indian trapper anywhere in Canada has ever come to the attention of the department. It became apparent that failing special protection the Indian trappers in the northern regions would become destitute and indigent owing to the depletion of the game.

In the opinion of the department the only satisfactory solution of these problems is to set aside adequ- ate areas in which Indians only shall be allowed to hunt.

As s result oi’ close cooperation between the department and the Provinces and the Federal authori- ties administering the northwest territories. great headway has been made in recent years by way oi‘ sett- ing aside Indian hunting preserves with beneficial results both to the Indians and conservation.

A brief summary of the situation with regard to the hunting and fishing Indians in the various Prov- inces and Territories is as follows:

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, NOVA SCOTIA, AND NEW BRUNSWICK

Indians ln the maritime Prov- inces are in the same position as other people under the provincial game laws and enjoy no special privileges in respect thereto. Some of the Indians claim that they should be exempt from provincial game laws pursuant to certain old treaties dating back to the time or George III, but the courts have not upheld this claim.

QUEBEC

An order of the lieutenant gov-

ernor in council. dated January 16,

mlnntion oi valuable species. Indian

dependent. in using poison extensively. and this ll- Safe m!’ m‘? G°""m'“°m' “s W1"

strongly IJPPIUIl

Liberal over n conside of years. But the results ta (OH 11$ ﬂ

servation. Not a single instance of ‘wlhole should be mslrucnve as m.

dicating the attitude of the e‘ ‘stor-

ate tovrnrd the King Guvcinmen. i and its political record sinri» mi»

beginning bf the uuu", By ﬂllfl 111" it seems a sale guess that tor out- come will scotch Mr. Kuig s gcricrﬂi electioirprojcct f lic__du "~_\\1<1_1i.___

bye .

i932. provides as follows: Therefore the Honourable the

Depitrtmen of Labour pica. dofts his tuuiurm and returns lo mine. Baby J C. Jr, and Mrs. McDonald bid him bOOtl bye on his ﬁrst day W‘

Digging coal is no job for a novice. so Mr. McDonald ansivcizs the

the

ANNOUNCEME NT

FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS WE HAVE MOVED OUR OFFICES TO THE GROUND FLOOR

- any cnilians no Illﬁllﬂi‘ what lhor worlt now, ‘rcahze. their triotic duty ls back in iiiie ininrs. the home Iran‘. lllli‘: Bartlett (left) North Syrriney bus driver, turns in fares, says good

PREMISES

142 RICHMOND STREET

(At the intersection of Market street)

F. J. BRENNAN & COMPANY LTD.

Investment Dealers Charlottetown, P. E. I.

lAUCTlON SALE

FRIDAY, JUNE 25th. at 1 P. M.

I am instructed by the Executors of the Estate of tht * lute Fred H. 'l‘rainin' in sell by Public Auction the entlrt , plumbing and tinsmiih equipment at the Plumbing‘ Shop on Grafton $1., ciinsislinu 0f l S-fl. cornice hrulii- with S-ft. iiezidei‘ and wood molder, 1 IiU-inch squaring shears, Imck and front gauges, enclosed turner machines. wiring" ma» chines, beudinc" machines, IiO-inch rollers, Jill-inch iron hriiki-s. circular cutting machine, large grooving machine, complcii- slot-k of all iinsmilh equipment. Also complete stock of plumbing equipment. consisting of all sizes dies, wrenches, cutters and all necessary tools. soil pipe and fit»- iings, galvanized and black iron pipe and fillings. cabinets, t_\'pe\vril(-i'. inkling" machine, roll-top ilcsk. szifc and all 0th er zirticles in and about the plumbing: shop.

ll. HICXTON. Auctioneer

(lad prfsvnttd her irliii 1101' first "pip? at 511'. A: i- l Advanced Training Centre of the Canadian Women's Arinv Corps.

MajorGeneral Jriines V. Young. Canada's It ance, beams at his happy and newly commission.

e B"ll£‘_\'l1~v, P. Q.‘

Canadian Army Photo

Patrick Birmlziclmm sin-n.‘ R2 years in the mines. now ﬁnishes. h... inst carpentry job before gain; him-k.

Claude

Wllll" Cdilﬂiﬂ- !‘"1‘-".icularl\' the mid Wrs! rcllr‘ on w» Iﬂflri Rn‘- so for its incl supply. we must div n; own plrui ti. I ~il .-».: »_ < during the war. Mr. McDonald l5 seen luv i: at work on the coal