JIAGF FQUR IIIE CIIABLOTTETOWII GUARDIAN

flouting Dally (Founded In III")

President: Llﬂll. Col W Chalet l HUI-IN Iic -l’reslllenl.: .I. B. Burnett, FJL SIJUICIJFVZ lieul. Col l). A. Maclslnnon. 0.8.0- Isritr nun natuigltig Director" .l. B. Burnett, FJL Asst-cult: Ellilnls. Flank Walker lllﬂ I80 l. BIIIIQ“

SlIBSCRlFflON BATES By Mall In P. l. l., 54.00 per you; $2.50 In I mock $1.25 lr-r 3 months; 50c for one month Clly Delivery; $5.00 per year; $3.00 for 0 monk $1.75 for if mouths By Mail in Lﬂllllllll and U.S.A. $5.00 per {In Saturday tlermv: $2.00 per year; $1.00 lor l months. 50v for 3 months.

Tm Charlottetown Guurdhn ma; In obtained n0 Hot-suns’: Nun- Ase-icy. Tlmeu Square. New York; 01¢ Sunni he“: Agency, corner llllls and Washington. Bunions Alefrvbillltun hum: Agency, I241! Peel Si, lonlrunh J. Flna, s5! Ills; at" Tomnsu- New: Sfuml, Chateau Laura, Dllinvn: “oft-v- No»- slur l. slmlnury, out. Hub Tubman Dhnp, Alunvlun, N. IL; Ellen lfohnrtlon, Amherlt, N. L

,"The Strongest Memory is Weaker than ﬂll Weakest Ink."

WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. 1941

No Deception This Time

Viscount llaughatn, in a little book on “Lies as Allzes, or lli~"ci' at \\'ar" (Clxford University Press), rcnlarkcil that in each of Hitler's ag- grcs-"iotis in ccntral and western Europe, he used the lllCllliltl oi "lulling the victim to sleep by rlclibcixue 11ml repeated public lies as to his in- tcntit-tis." Iltin was not true in the case of Russia, which Hitler is now invading. Moscow was never lulled to sleep. When Hitler and Stalin made their alliance and non-aggression pact less than two years ago, each had the other sized up and thought he could keep him in his place, while the deal would bring gains t0 both sides.

After the humiliating exhibition of Russian ntilitriry weakness in the war with little Finland, Stalin itiust have had doubts about his ability to hold his own with Ilitler, and those doubts grew with the crushing of France by the Nazi war machine and the Nazi sweep through the Bal- kans. The two dictators never trusted one an- other for a minute. They are both outlaws and Hitler is now trying to do to Soviet Russia. only what Stalin would be glad to do to Germany if he had the military power.

Ilence, no one could be ﬁfrprised-neither Stalin nor anyone else——at Hitler's unprovoked violation of his non-aggression pact with Russia. He was treacherous as soon as that suited his purposes. Stalin has undoubtedly read Mein _Kampf, and he must know what Dr. Rauschn- ing says in his book about Hitler - that Hitlgf told Ilausclmitig that he would break any treaty within 24 hours after it was signed, if it suited hint.

Lying is s. constantly used instrument of Nazi policy. The resort to falsification is on a scale l1\‘\'(‘I‘ attempted before by any government any. uhvrc. Yi-ctiunt Maugham cites the abundant eviilence. Unly the most notable lies are worth mentioning, the general record is so well known.

(ln the first day of the \var, a Nazi submarine sank the lﬁritislt liner Athrenia, but Berlin denied it and stiggcszcrl that the British themselves had done it.

In two weeks of the air blitz on Britain last August, Berlin claimed that 922 British planes hail been lost and only 249 German planes. The British govcrunlctlt figures, accepted by neutrals as dcpvutlztlilc, wcrc: 673 German planes lost and only 2M8 R ash planes,

vlkhen a British convoy was attacked by the bans last Xovembcr and lterolcally defended by The lPrvls Ilivv, the Gcmians announced that the ¢‘"l'\'*'_\' lWl liccit “completely destroyed." But 33 0111 0f flu.‘ 3R ships reached port.

Hitler's promise to the German people to ac- cnnlp._1~'l't_tl_1c early downfall of Great Britain. and his fixing thedam for his entry into London, Ill-Iv ll-ive luv-n said in good faith, but he later loaruwl sonu-iltiilg he did not know about the British.

llztlcr had fatttastic ways of sustaining the YIWYH" "ffhc licriuan people. He fed them with ll“ "~l"l I Wlttilc tlicm to try to get the truth. ’\""l ‘"1 l1’) l. I041, the rt-d-haitrled tnnnstcr, \\_11~ 11cm": tor an tnstzitit rccogitizcd any distinc- tion l)l‘l\\'(‘/‘ll right and wrong, told the Cygfmans

1.

ill“ Ill" l/‘Hl (it'd hath given his approval to our f t.“ 1 lll'~lti"\'mi.\ all !‘~i.'ll)ll~ll thc propcr place for Hit. *1. \ "hurt .\l.'lllllllillll says. “History is nlran : 11|tl.-_;.- i, p; the Truth 1' Deadly Parallel 'l'ln~ fﬂh will; passagv, with the change of a siuqlt; Ivllll 1- a. tip-t-i-ilzttc as one of Prime hlinlslcr Lliitrchilks spccchcs: _ _ "L'ni:t~.I lrvfllldlly tound the strength m which alum.- I ttloiti can liv and then turned that

sir. __ h lu it- Il(‘*lI'll(‘.llI|Il. Iihcy took for their exqtnplu 111p 1lI‘.\]>()l (Xapolcoti) from whom their

valor I wl llHlH‘ so much to redeem mankind. They lllitlll‘ him a lllVlllllCl, became his disciples, (lCYlJi/IIIVII his tcaclthlg and perfected his nlctltutb, lillt'_\' acccptcd William II as his spiritual luir. 'l‘hc_v turned their backs on civlli . tion. ziud rt-vcrtctl to thc crc-cds of Assyria

and llalrvliui, of .\ttila and licnghis- In sheer fvrorily thi-y surpawcrl the tncthorls of Tartar (‘1\Il1|Il(‘l'IiI'.l. 'l‘lti~_v who had caught the music of lllf‘ <pl1<‘1"u< -1'>\\'i'1l discord itl every land. The light \\':t~ thi-irs. and tltcy sinned against it: no one class. but thc nation itsclf was involved in tllv sin. ‘lht-rv wcrc Socialists who licked their lip. n\'(‘l' lll'('~l~l.lll)\'.\'l\'. All but a mere remnant, and tho-w: lav}, ly in prison or exile, accepted and ju-Iifir-l the rrvcd of ilcstiofism, so long as it prolllht-ll tlu-m the nlastcry of the world. The li-"Tlllilll twlvlilf‘ rousciltctl to he slaves in their ouu hituw al lhc price of enslaving mankind. Thw- offcrml lhcir own souls in exchange for the wrirlil."

'I‘h='~ l< a quotation {roman article entitled “\\'in<lo\r< oi Frcctloin," which appeared in the issue of tlu- Round 'l"al>le for December, 1918. It and a rottipanion article, "Some Principles and lhwilili-uts of ScttlrtneuI"-—botl1 written by Lionel Curtis -wcre reprinted in a pamphlet:

I

“The Peace C0nfcrence—and After," with an introduction by Lord Grey of Fallodcn. The parallels between the last war and the present one could not be better indicated.

EDI IURIAL NOTES

The Glorious Fourth falls on Friday, which will enable many U.S.:\. citizens to start their usual iveek-end tomorrow.

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Now we may rest satsfied until Labour Day, except for weekly half-holidays and summer vacations, hoping the farmer will get good weather to help the tourist trade.

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A second car ferry at \Vood Islands-Cariboo seems essential. If the tourist and truck busi- ness is to be developed a two-wtay service operat- ing at the same time, as at Levis, is the way to assure success.

Ullllﬁ

Professor L. S. Angus, member of the Royal Commission on Dominion-Provincial relations, has been appointed to an important position in the Department of Iixternal Affairs, Ottawa, and has been granted t4 months leave by the B. C. University where he is head of the department of economies.

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Ontario is suffering frotn a severe drought, so much so that the Provincial Department of Agri- culture has been in conference with farmers over the advisability of putting live stock on grain to help out the pasture. \\'e could let them have a little of our moisture in exchange for their sunshine.

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How does our lobster packing compare with British Columbia's salmon packing? Of 1,470,- 144 cases of canned salmon inspected by the ex- perts in the laboratory at Vancouver last year. only I20 were found to be below the prescribed quality standard. This is striking evidence of the excellence of the packing and proof that every can of British Columbia salmon marketed is about perfect in every respect.

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The late Hon Adrien Arscnault was n ready and effective political speaker, but it was with the utmost difficulty that his late leader, Pre-

Imier Stewart could get him to take part in de-

bates in the House. He was diffident, and un- dcrcstimated his o\vn abilities in this respect. which was evident when he did rise in a. de- bate o_r to uphold a policy on the platform. He was sincere in his convictions, and could always be relied upon to give sound advice to his lead- ers and colleagues as well as to his opponents. n n- u a

The ancient church of St. Andrew-by-Ithe- Wardrobe, in the City of London, was wrecked by a Nazi bomb, but the rector, the Rev. I. R. Sankey, carries on in small temporary quarters, St__Anne’s Chapel, and he also continues the parish magazine, in a recent issue of which he appeals to his readers to do what they can in the way of caring for animals and birds. "I am afraid the cats in the City are having a rotten time," he writes. “Many of the poor things look so hungry. The fierce ginger cat who made St. Andrew's her headquarters seems to have dis- appeared. Perhaps she has joined up: she dear- ly IOVCCI B. figlll. RECCIIIly, a man whose 1101159 was bombed presented ltimsclf at an ecclesiastical shelter with his sole p0ssessi0ns——a bundle of clothing and his little dog. Because of the dog he could only be admitted as far as the entrance. What a strange religion!" The rector recalls that St. Bernard of Clairvaux, when drawing up the rule of the Knights Tcmplars, decreed pen- alties practically amounting to a year's penal servitude for any act of cruelty to a horse. And St. Thomas of Canterbury excommunicated Robert de Broc, a l)1‘0l\'('1l tnonk who had way- laid some of his horses and cruelly caused one of them to be docked do\vn to the stump of its tail.

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Tlie future of the Iircnch-Caitarlian is in his own hands “and the iron will ticcdetl to pattern ‘this future can only be born in intense faith, un- Ishakable faith and ardent love of our race,"

Senator j. H. Rainville emphasized in address- |ing tncntbr-rs of the St. Lawrrnce Kiwanis Club. <"This rlcsire tnust be collcctive and animate the entire race, starting among leaders and educa- tors and spreading throughout the French-Can- adian masses," Senator Rainville believed. “This is the time to pcrfcct our economic work tools to bcncfit fully from the itatioitztl riches at our door and which will save us if wc know how to act; this is the time to create specialists and open new horizons for them." The French-Canadian considers Canada his only home, aware there is no other place in the world whore he can find the atmosphere of his particular mentality, the speaker declared. Although Frcnch-Czmadians “led by a tireless and patriotic clergy have \von moral and spiritual battles for racial entity, language and faith,” Senator Ralnville admitted their fail- ure in the economic ficltl, blaming lack of pre- paration for this weakness and urging educators “to give us men of character, business men and men of science, competent men for whom the nation will be grateful."

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The Dcfcnce Dcparttncnt, Ottawa, announces that the recruiting campaign will be continued luntil the 32,000 recruits asked for by Defence ' Minister Ralston have been obtained. By that time we may need another 10,000. Col Ral- ston made his appeal on May 12 and just before the close of the session on June I4 he announced 34 per cent. had been obtained. Since then the daily enlistment figures have been slowly increas- ing but unless it speeds up considerably the 32,- 000 will not be reached by july l2, two months -after the appeal was made. During the closing days of the session the Government was urged to increase the number of dependents eligible for allowances. Under existing regulations allowances are limited to three dependents. a wife and two children. It was contended if the allowance was extender] men with larger families would enlist. ‘The department has this lII1(l(‘I' consideration but no dccision to make a change has Iiccn reached. ,Meamvhile in all the military districts recruiting officers are being urged to imprt-ss upon young men the urgent need for more recruits for over- seas services,

THE CH_AR_I.Q_'_I‘_'I‘ETO_W_I:I GUARDIAN

NOTES BY IIIE WAY

The following Illuminating ex- ample of "solemn nonsense‘ m Nazi Germany ts perhaps worth pizbllclty. 1t. Is from a. recent article In a German paper. The lwrlter Is concerned u» mprove ‘ those who complain about the Joy-

lessness of the tlmes. "Joy, In these clays", he says, “must be found In small things. For ex-

ample, the housewife unexpectedly finds an old collar which can snll be used... She has oy. Many other slmllar examples‘, the writer

don Times.

The Mlnlsler of Defence has not.

yet. convinced the Canadian people that. there Is only a very small number of army and air force posts that. can be filled competently by women. Certainly what looks like a large number crf routine posts are being filled by ablebodled men whose military ardor ls being ‘satisfied only 1n the filling out._ot innumerable forms. of tyP-ﬂtl letters, or o1’ doing orderly room work all of which could be done with far more efficiency by office- tralxiecl women. - Wmnipeq F288 Press.

Adelud Godbonl, Premier of Qua- bee, recently ewnressed hllnmlf l! follows: "We are accomplish“)! 0W‘ duty. our full duty, in close forma- , tion with the other Provinces anus} the Central Government. We are conscious of being among Lhosel who work with fervor. "mmllsv: land practical sense for the reallza- . tlon of the ideal of Canadian na-t tlonal unity". Such pronounoe- ! ments deserve cordial reciprocation. They deserve more; they deserve to be believed, and believed with that wholehearted conﬁdence that Wlll lead to u. cusatlon of the cruel criticisms and misunderstandings of which our sister Brspvlnoe has sometimes been the victm In the past. —- Simcoe Reformer.

Juke boxes, neon signs, Instal- ment buying bedroom, hauhroom and parlor llvlng. nlckels on the collection plate, downtown break- fast, cellarettes, selling short, mod- est poetry, the cost of living, pas-l

goes on. "can be glven...." —Lon-,

l wonns or ~ CHALLENGE "

A THOUGHT A DAY FOB A PEOPLE A1.‘ WAR

“Ev body has meat ul- mlratliiii for the British 0e0- Only the British could

months and. continued to face the situation cheerfullyﬂ-Dr Serlze Voronoﬂ. 75-year old Russian born scientist.

Must Conquer Russia In 90 Days

(Sydney-Post Record‘)

The Nazi war machine must crush the Red Army In months our fem disastrous dlffloul- plea according to Washington opin- on. .

A smashing German vfctorv with- Izi a. month. 8s Predicted In Berlin. Ls considered entirely possible, now-

aver.

The whole utootme of tlhn Bus» Gemum fight hinges on Red Army strategy-whether the R00- slsn fomw follow the Poles’ ex- tmple and remain spread out. In an attempt. to defend all frontiers, or withdraw intact to Interior l- tlons to take advantage of vex-s and other mtursl defences. Unlw: s mastery retreat succesrs, the Red

faces the perll of being cut up qu’ckly.

Assuming the Nszl objective to be destruction of the Russian forces ls an offensive throat, It ls belles-

the Germans may attempt l. gigantic pincer movement firm the no and soutlh flanks of’ the 2,000 mlle front using Russia's great Interior rivers to safeguard the ﬂanks of the advance.

At. the same time, experts except o. direct attack from tihe Warsaw front toward Moscow, more than 800 miles distant. After proceeding about half wav Io Moscow. these forces might swing norlfh and south to JoLn the attempted envelopment.

Onoe the heart of Russia, be-

sing of the buck-fence debate, pas- , tween Moscow and the mack 5e,“ sing of the barefoot boy, mouwrs ‘Wu mwhed, m, m“ o; m, y“; who can't bake l. 10. 101119" W190 campaign would probably be mero- don't understand heir own chil- 1y a mopplng u operation.

dren, leaders who don't lead, vaca- The t e rmt 0g 15mm month; tlons that 160W Your tired. coined‘ was based on climate and weather

fans without. a Joke, political campaigns without reported prize- flghters without n punch. - Lon- don Free Press.

The sentlsnenl of friendship 10-, wand‘ England. the great hope fori her victory will be found In all the p countries which are occupied by the; Axis legions. It. Ls only In csuntr1es| which have been spared the hor- rors of war-as for example In Gnn- l ads. - that the luxury a! being, anti-British can be afforded. The French people who ‘formerly piled up attacks on’ “perfidious Albion are today hoping with all ..h_e1r hearts for her victory In which lies France's unique hope of survi- val. These ple do not. under- stand this latent sntasonlsln against Great. Brltalrnamong tnelr cousins of Quebec. “Fight with alll your strength against Germany | they say to us. “Beat. down the, Nazi hydra as quickly as prssible l1 you wlsh to keep on, If you wish

Great Britain. From the on? when you are under Hitler's boot. you wzll do as we do. The English will seem ILIKQ angels to you and you will 110119 for a Ilttle light: and the promise of s little happiness 1n life only through them". And all the French, too, who have found In Canada s refuge from the Nazl wave, s comer or the earth where It. 1s still good to be alive, cannot understand how there can stlll exist among the French-Canadian population a trace of anti-British sentiment. - Le Jour (Montreal).

Agricultural prices are depressed and the farmers In dI-itress: the prices of industrial products are rising and industry ls boomng.

of affairs; but the cause of both conditions Is the same _ the war. War has closed down the whole of the continent of Europe as a. mar-I ket, for our farm prsduct-s and] curtailed other markets. It I5 war again that has created a demand for the products of our factories-q especially war material-such as‘ we have never known before. Form er agricultural prosperity was has ed on a huge and steady ex ort market which has now been ost. “Loss of the major part of our farm export market", says The Fl- nancisl Post, "and consequent 10w prloes constitute the sacrifice Gan- adlan agriculture is making In this wan It. Is a sacrifice of no smalll I

proportions, but It is inevitable." We are not. sure that. we agree Will]

that last word. Surely statesman-l ship can find a way of equalling the sacrifice. - Stmcoe Refsnner.

A curlnus sldcllght on the mentality of certain of the French Army and Navy leaders Is pro- vided by a telegram dated (Dctcber 18 and sent from Vichy on behalf, of the Afr Mlnlstry to the local a-rmy commanders. ‘Ihls telegram-- s copy of which ls now In Lona»; l -st,a.t)es that “a certain number of officers taken prisoner the Ger- mans before and since the ar- mistice" were llberated on parole t and after glvln an undertakméeto remaln at the ‘Lsposul of the r- man military authorities. to carry no arms, and to do nothing against. Germany. The Afr Mlnlsmﬂs tele- gram says that. these men must strictly adhere to their undertak- lng. 1 learn on good authority that unong the French officers released by the Germans on these serum are Admlral Abrlal, the Govern- or of Tunfsa (who may well have helped the Germans on their way to Tripoli), General Ftslvy, the Governor oil the Niger colony, which adjoins the Free French ter- ritory (which, aooordln; In recent ts, he Ls prwarlng to attack), and General Laure, who Is Petalnk right-hand man. - Manchester Guardian.

A reader suggests that the Gov- ernment might well conscrlpt for war use the “unclslmed balances" lying dormant In dlartcred banks and trust companies. These consist of accounts In which no deposits or withdrawals have been recorded far flve years, and amount. In the ug- giegnte to mllllons of dollars. When they go over thls period without re- ceiving evldence of attention from depositors It Is apparent that the’ funds are not. urgently required. iMany of them represent small smns, perha mo small to buy $50 bonds, but. Ila not beyond the pcwer of Parliament to put. them to profitable Ilse. They would so s

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to continue your cordlsl dislike of f“

This 1s a most unsatisfactory state 10

conditions and the state of Roma's transport system. lllall rains would tend to bog down the whole cam-

palgn.

The Nazi H! h Command, It was noted, line when the crops of the Ukraine were gmsn and difficult to destroy bv fire. Later In the season grain fields mlgh‘. be burned by the Russﬁms to prevent the Nazis frrm gaining any Imme- diate increase In their food supply from that region.

Should the Naz‘. Invasion succeed Ina month. enough time mfzht re- main for an all-out attempt to conquer England this year.

atever the speed of a German triumph 1:1 Russia. It. was eslvnat- ed that. at least six months would be required to repair the ravages of the fighting.

In Poland ‘t. was noted the Ger-

man Arm" was careful to .='"'\‘e roads. bridges, factories and other I“‘F‘f\lI facllltlos tvlvwover "csslbﬂo.

Whether tihev can follow this policy Russia depends on the rests- tsmce encountered.

Isolation In The Andes

(New York Herald Tribune)

Doubtless there are few In this troubled world who can read the strange story related by Capt. Luis Conterno, Peruvian flier, without acute yearning. Forced down In the mountainous Interior of hIs natlve land, In a wtld but fertile plat- eau. Capt. Confer-no was greeted not. by the savages he anticipated, but. by n friendly band who explain- ed. In pure Castllian, that they were descendants of two families that. haxl

st their way In an effort to reach Brazil from Peru In 1904. Slnce that time they had l-eard nothing from the outside world; they had flour- ished and multiplied and had no desire to return to the life they had left across the mountains.

Who can blame them? For thir- ty-slx years the tempests of a world In agony had passed them by un- noticed. ‘They knew nothing of

considerable distance toward helrp- Ing a Victory Loan. II: Is not sug- gested thst. the funds be confiscat- ed, but Invested by the Mlnlstier of Finance 1n behalf of the deposit/om, and could claim them when wanted and would" recelve Interest. —To- ronto Globe and Mall.

rnrv ARE sun: A 1o PLEASE YOIII

We have now on dlsplny our largehdls lsty of“ 13pm newcnnll nll s o n . Prlceﬂ at :00 w. $1.00.

25c. 35c. and

CAMERA SUPPLIES

‘n%0gfokﬁs?llllﬂll $1.85. $0.00

We nlso on the Solo ‘Brlllsh made" ‘films to ﬂt all makes of Cameras.

LET US D0 YOUR- DEV- ELOPING AND PRINTING

‘ nsnmo Nuns

0m large assortnunl of llshln lupplles will make It any or you to get jut what you want. to make your outing a sure success.

Steel Bods, Bamboo Illﬂl, Lines. Reels Cuts. English Flies, Mosquito Intlons. ole.

CHOCOLATE!

M lrs k , ‘I50. shod. s1.zl":nti's'li.oo.m' “ 00o d "M. misses nn

MOIII XXX Cholooslcs. bulk 00o nor lb.

Molrs Fresh Mnll Choo- nlutes 80o per lb.

We any everything lo mike your onllng a real snu-

“iil: two uses

PUBLIC FORUM

Illa noluu In ODII In inn dllulllnl by Urrupondllfn OI question of Internal. The 0 II ﬂurllan loos nos lanolin-ll) undone Ila optnlcu cl oonnponlnh.

LAW OBSERVANCE

5f ,-I tl d d ertlsement r rxdgdgs to“ a d In their

here gooszl will offer some s tfons re the tourist. truffle. If 1st; come here w enjoy the cllmate. and hospltallty of our people, paid or otherwise. glve them to under- stand that they are expected to keep our laws. which are made for the " benefit, and Inciden- tally for visitors also. by the cltl- zens themselves. I do not approve of loosening up the liquor laws for the sake of tourists. It does not. pay even from a financial standpoint. and let our lawmakers and judges set s and example themselves by total a. tlnence. Perhl. th do. I think the auto speed Imlt. s ould be changed to careful drfvlna.‘ If they have a speed lfmft. ere should be n. bell. after the manner of a cream separator that rlngs when over speed. Yours for s better Canada. . I m1. Sir etc.

common dunes. wars or revolutlonl, of economlc crises or the Impact of crashing faiths. How any o! those who have vainly strugg ed to grasp the swift- chsnglng scheme of thln In whlch we have our being wou those luclw mountaineers content? Yet they were not quite content. Of the outside world they wanted only teachers and wrltlxig materials -on1y knowledge 1n a word; that. most. explosive oommodlly whlch wrecked Eden and which has set men to schemlng and strlvlng through the mes.

The tall Andes were s baxrler. stout and hfgh. but. the questing splrlt of the little band wlthln leaped over It. Probably Its mem- bers dId not know. ‘Wm, the Im- plications of thelr llmpls request; they only obeyed the ume to know things beyond their Immediate ken, unaware of what emotions of plty and terror, anger and greed that knowledge might brlng to Ely- sium. In the world without we have no need u: reach serous the mount- ains for that psfnful experience; neither can we wall our souls s- galnst It. And It ls to know that, In any case, t e wall could not bring content.

No Time To Waste

(New York limos)

The most dangerous error (Ina-t Britain and America could commit would be to regard the German attack on Rusla. as a "bNM-‘IIIIIS spell” for themselves. On Iihe con- tzru-y, what. Britain and Ameﬂvl- dolnthencxtfowweeksmsybe more Important mm anything 011W oould do ln‘ s whole year If they were to let 011's opportunity ow- These few weeks are the tone to

not deem "

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i? row &Son

1 Te, Accident, Sickness

E. R.

Fire, Auto,

and Plat Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate

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Agent at S ‘inmerside. Lloyd Lewis 144 Richmonl St.

Charlottetown

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V woven-Q“ Say to: Your Grocer l Want

BIIAIIMIII nuns: PEKOE_ nu