i qqually \vell known aii'l aiiiii

ﬁféiiEJifQllR . THE GHAIILOTTETIJWN GUARDIAN

Mornlng Daily iIPoumIed ln I887)

President: Lleut. Col. W. Chester S. McLIn

Vlce-Presldent: J. R. Burnett, F. J. l. Secretary: Ucut. Col. D. A. MacKlnnon, D.S.0. Editor and blur-aging Director: J. R. Burnett, F..l.l. Associate Editors; Frank Walker and Lleut. Ian A. Burnett, R.C.N.V.R. iOn Artlvo Service)

“The Sfrongdst Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.” sirr-uninésv V‘ ‘fr union’,

A Fine Report

The post-urn‘ I't.‘(ii1l\ll‘ll(‘i:f-fl committee of thv k_l'l.'ll'lkllfL‘l\)\\l1 llir "d of 'l‘r:1dc tinder the chairmanship of .\li', .\. Xlzrclaxul has prc- scutcd a tintely and valuzthlc rcptirt to the Board council. The text apiicurs in today's Guardian. The report rivals. 111111111; »il1tr iliiugs, with ob- taining i111plt~i1i1~i11:1ti~ii i-f lllt“ Fi-dcrzil guar- antee of "ci-iitiziiruz- v 411.1... with the lllillllllllltl, with ihe -l of up-io-tl. c wharf and (lrvdocking fat‘ wvs hixrc, with rural clcc- trification, paved lll1ll\\'Zl_\'5. lviistlieiiiiig 0f the runivavs a1 the t7 ..1l ‘fir’ iwn z" art, technical Ruining, imprwiieil ‘iviiwiiv; ("ilillllilllx and re- forestrzitiiin. li vi-iiwﬁiti- tin cwcllcnt blue- print of uoik whit“: in! br- startcil as soon ' .\< ~iicl1 it 1121s been . -l'\- limo-d council. It is to be hope! l . 11"" lrhiill. l‘1'o\inciril and Civic represent 1iii1~ \~."l 3o 4.‘: ulmlclicartcd- 1v behind it. l.<t pi 111.11‘ bt: forgotten, u-nd the interests of the city and Iiroviuce given right of Iuy.

ni- ti"

The Legions \\l’ar

niug

The Canadian Legion has reason to believe that after December 1 Po more nzival craft will come to Thai-low" nu: for refitting. This will mean a lavoff nl from l1" to mo men and losﬂ of a weekly ptrvroll m‘ Front». most of which in spent in this city. As the Legion resolution puts it, Cltarlrittetowri. thc last city in Canada with ship-repairing friwiliilm to be givcn war work of thi< ltind, w§‘l h:- the first to cease operations if the pvt-wot i ' vion is carried out. If this be correct, it cl»: another glaring ummple of unfair duciiniiiia on. The war in Iurope may last until ne\" < i: or later, and the war in japan for .1 vi-ar and a half longer It least. “c shall uwwl our .\‘:1v_v: and if there is any scrapping of repair plants to DC done let it he in Central Canada. where lllflol. 0f the ‘at contracts have already gone.

Essential Appeals

c

Only those dircctlv associated with the work 0f our hospitals are aware of the trenicuilotis difficulty of carrviiiq on lllltltT war conditions. These instituiic-m haw continzieil to scrve the public with outstanding; success and efficiency in this Province, despite higher maintenance Iosts and shortages in staff and equipment. They could not do so without g4 iivroiis voluntai'_v' con- tributions. 'l'i1e Prince liliuiiil Island llos- pital, which is making its zinnualcollcction ap- peal next week, is mic 01' the mow. deserving in- ltittitions of its kind in all (_':1n.-id.'1. Thu ivay to insure its maiui<'i1.'1:1c: i: for 1111i" citizi-iis to meet this appeal jifliilliilll.‘ 11nd gl-iii-voiisly.

Also maltiug its zininzzil zippeal nvxt wcclc i; the Proiesiam ilriilianagc, an institution rvirin-rl for its work in connection with tlic carv and upbringing of Orphaned childri-ii. .il.'tll\' rhillrlii fil>lt‘l't‘fl by this establislunviii liiil7l\' gallauily fighting in our service forvr». ll-l!" job of turning out worthwhile citizens is Slllt ozn- of the 111115: important in the Cwilllllll ti ihat is pre- Ciscly what our or; t‘ iliiiiig. lt is hoped, therefore, ihii. i

Farm Price Floors

‘Vllllt arc farm pri" fllllll-w, aiiil how (l0 they work? 'l'l-1\r1- .~ l 1 l-w >~1i1g llllslllllltl" standing OH the nllllivtl, '. iicii ilit- Jlniirltiijv Til/uni" S(‘('l\\ to rltt: l1 should llf‘ clearly Ul‘l(lC'l'>'fI)1>fl, .~<'l_\'.~' ilu- '/» -' '1 i» not thc in» tentloii to fix iiiizif 1' l>ul4i\\' which agricultural piwlucn i: The niar- ket price of an zirtiv .. \v u lcvci which thc .\_-.;iii"iilii. :1 Support lloziiwl considers migi 1» .1 llilrﬂlllllllL‘ rc- turu to tlit- .ii.r. |--illl\ ihcrc will be t\\'0 alicrn i111». li“.'ll'll inav dz:- cidc to lninn- b0- twcen the 11 be a fair pri tivc will be into the ii1 hcld f1 r l'l'~.lli abroad. lii market with tlt‘lll'l'~ price will llL' i't‘lli l\. which pzirliziiin-iit l=w tliv .\gi'iciil::i:':1l l'i . V able- for fiiiaiiriiii; fives.

i(‘l'l'l

i. » 1..- iuliei- ziltcrua- 'lI'l-Il.!\‘ lizrilftl to step ~iiri~lus to ll('

‘ii lllllllt‘ or .1.:iiliii;_' thc

.'1l

llil\

ili-pimil 11f '1 ii '1:'-l i~ ;i\:ul- ill’. ~<'

British Fol/iii» blnrlvcl

CHILI lll‘lllli.l lli . '. '1 porting ciiuiiti; l ' ' call the d<-l~ ‘fill ~ ‘

_~i.'1'_ lN/lilifl iill- .‘.l.'iii_v \\ill 11'- w l'i'o\iiii'c and to l'llllt'il\";l' ' i: ll»> to lift ihcir l.1'i>l- zuid ihu< give us (ICCCSS .1 .111! profitable itiarkct. But tlur Zllllll1'l'Illt‘\ i\<-i. rrlwizisiiii. 'l‘lii-v rc- fuscd entry 1-1 Hlll piiii‘ Orallii hot-iii". bviii \‘.Jl~ Il‘l|l1Ill.‘»ll'.'ll('\l that utii‘ tmtzii-iis i iiild l- mii-riuiglili‘ i'li'.'1iu'il before shipniuin lllt‘ inilwigo lillllllllWl. latc .\lr. .\_ l5, .\l.'icl.ivi1_ .\l.l‘., was .'ii11i those who iricil llll~lli‘l'i ~11: ricr removed. - Since tlic 111.1", ll"iiii~.lll hydrated form liavi: ll('t‘l] scnl

1:11 ll i‘ to persuade tliu lllm embargo on (an.

air-i i"

piiiili-iw" iii

g, ,;,.,.,,,c,] l0 publication:

l

h Vmwp n; H"; Cup‘ iiiclcr defences,

m h] haw [his Mp coininaiulaiit told the

‘m ture is just liegiiiniug." to we?“ Britain and the Lanadians took the town by storm.

in large quantities. How much of this product was required for the British people, and how much for the huge armies of invasion which were being inarshallcd ou her soil in prcpara- tiou for D-Day, has not been revealed. It is interesting to note, hoivcvcr, according to the Leeds Yorkshire Post, that Britain “is the only country in the world which has had no potato shortage since the war started." Tlic Post quotes Captain j. Mollctt, Director of the Food Min- istry's Potato Supply Division, as its authority. Britaiifs estimated potato crop this scasoii is in the neighborhood of 7.000.000 tons. The amount of land under potato cultivation is now 950,000 acres.

.__._______€._- EDITORIAL NUILS - Sir Patrick Duff, deputy er for the United Kiugtlom, who visited licrc with Lady Duff sometime ago, intends rc- turning to London s0on to undertake new duties there.

high commission-

a

“A Christmas card, bearing the signature of

Prime Bliuistcr Mackenzie King, will bc scnt t0

Canadian prisoners-of-ivar in Germany." So

says our evening contemporary. Is it possible

these iinfortiinat patriots in durance vile have a vote? '

it!

l I I I

Lady Grey, widow of Earl Grc_v, who was Governor-General here from 1904 to 1911, died last week at her home, Lorwood, Mclrosc. Scotland. Both the Earl and Countess proved tb he the most popular vice-regents Canada has cver had, the Earl's term being cxicudcd tit-ice at the request of the Federal Government. He died in I917, after a retirement spcnt in public spirited work of a character that appealed to

him.

l U i U Here is a German priest's prayer in his church at Munich which resulted in his execu- tion by the Nazis on August 7. The patriot priest was Father Alois Niebziur: "Our arnis are cursed by God. Neither the Fuchrer nor the army is able to change God's decision. I pray to God to end the war so everyone, even women and children, will not be slain in this war pro- voked by ourselves." 1U The Canadian Press directors, as in dutv bound, have endorsed the movement for the restoration of a free, independent press in the following resolutions: “That this board express its belief in the world-wide right of interchange of news by news-gathering and distributing ag- encies, whether individual or associate, and in the right of free access to neussources by any newspaper or any country; and that these rights should be protected by international compact." i i ‘I ll‘

Mrs. Phy-ne Whitney, multi-millionaircss and "the first lady of the turf", has died iu a New York hospital at the age of 68. Her hus- band left her $250,000,000 in 1927. She was pas- sionately fond of horses, owned two licntuckv Derby winners, and managed two stables, ouc her son's, who is with the forces in Italy, and the other her daughter's, Mrs. Charles Ship- man Payson. h/Irs. '\\'hituc_v' had also literary tastes, and published no fewer than 12 hooks of verse.

U U I

l! i! i l!

Earl Roberts of Kandahar, V.C., soldier and seer, born this date 1832; ilflﬂ‘ a (listiiiguishcil c-arccr as a soldier in India Africa and at home, 11c devoted his latter years to the advocacy of national service on the part of all citizens; his only son and hcir, Licut. Fred Roberts, was killed in the South African war; hc died, as llC would have wished at the front, 0n Nov. 14, I914; he predicted that the philosophy, (lcsigiis and policy of Prussianizcd fiermauy’ would ultimately lead to a Etiropeau holocaust unlcsv the other nations, especially llritaiii, armed and trained their citizens to rcpcl thc onslaught.

w 1v

The Quebec lllinister of Agriculture, Hon. Laurent Barre sees no necessity for any cm- bargo on the export of hay which ivould 1c- sult merely in depriving farmers 0f legitimate profit. He said that, as a faruicr, his opinion ivas after inspecting scvcral sections of the pro- vincc “that in I944 hay crop is bcttcr gcncrally speaking than was the case in recent years." Play shortages were probably more serious in Unt- ario than in Quebec. If tlic lfcdcral authorities should take a stand in the matter, .\li'. 11.111.- said. the Quebec gOVCFZIIPCIII \\'Olll(.l "fulcr- vcnc if it wcrc (liscovcrcd that thc interests of Quebec farmers and settlers were suffering thcrcbv,"

it x

l 1i

Says the Lnbaiir (itirrllr. a (joveriinirnt A study of the discharges ivhicli have bccu carried out in reccni months indi- cates that approxiuiatclyi $0 per cent of the personnel at present being iliscliargcd arc ri-- tilriiiiig to their foriucr (.‘lﬂ,'il()_\’|ll(‘llI or arc self- cuiploycd. In effect, this means that zipproxiiii-

V IO

. ,. I1?‘,l]"(i> U“ the. atcly. half 0f the people being (lischargcd do not .y,., _,_,,,,,, (“Wit runuirc any particular scrvicc from

any (lov- trumciit dvpartinciit. ()f the rcnuiiiidcr, from IO l0 15 pcr cent require further uic<liu1l trcat-

;,i,,..-,,;,_ incut, takc vocational or educational training,

settle themselves 0n small holdings m‘ trike ad- vaiitagv nf the provisions of the Vctcrans Laud Act. This leaves from 35 tn 4n pcr cciit who want iohs. lt is with these that thc lfuciiipliiy- mciit Insurance Commission is directly cun-

corned.

I i O U

troops were pressing against a Channel port. The (jcrnian garrison ivcrc cut off, their position hopeless". but they continued to fight grimly. The (faizadians scut an of- ficcr with a white flag tn demand that thc (icr- inans surrender. Moving safely through peri- ihc nffici-r found thc town strangely (It-sorted. llc asked a fiPHII-‘lll Wi- dicr to take hiiii to the cmnuizmilziiit. llut the

(‘zuiadiiiii

The commandant and all the scnior (icrinan officers

"(in away" the (icruiau British officer. “We .’\uyliou' the big pic- Tlic cuvoy ftlllflltfil

wcrc at the movies.

don't want to surrcudcr.

THE CHARIXYPTETOWN GUARDIAN

Notes By The Way

l-ﬂrlvaf shoe carried by Army ls slze l5 1-2. FEE. Soldiers wlth larger feet than m]; glllrlﬁllliéd with caterpillar treads.-

the

Juvenile l Punishmeint

(Winnipeg Free Press)

The Canadian Bar Association has rendered a service tn t. attention to the antiquated crlm. lnul laws of this country which

even possible, ln many parts of the country, under the law as lt stands, for s child of eight or nlne

' years to be trled for murder like

Indications Ln," 10

I interest a rev val of

of soclublll possible ln national fa1rs.-Guclph

Out. of 28 names In the active scrvlce death 1 ‘

Merc ury.

.‘ Oi’ the dozens places British were killed ln Warn-Amherst News.

of other armies are fighting, the First Great

Natives of New Guinea are fast.

. but ractlslng to be announcers. Hillbily stuff and the cruder jazz has a special ap- peal for these simple folk. The New Gu nea natives are known as "Boongs". One of them is known as “Boong Crosby“. Beach loaf- Brs wail out "Pistol Packln‘ Mom- ma" until the ivhlte soldiers on tho island have tlueatencd re- prisals. The Australian Broad- casting Commission ls establishing branch station: in New Guinean- Vancouver Province.

Iﬂllls N. Parker, noted play- wright and composer, ha; died in England at the age of 91. The world had forgotten this excellent craftsman, but his plays are re- mcmbcrcd by many, particularly 11s Disraeli, which he wrote for George Arliss; his Rosemary, Po- umnder Walk, Joseph and His Brethren and other W0rk5 which enriched the English-speaking sage of a generation ago. He knciv the theatre when It enjoyed its best days and he contributed substantially to its best traditions. -—Hamilon Spectator.

There Ls not much danger that Americans on this side of the 2n- tcfllftilpltal boundary will fall to RDPFGCIZIIQ the part the Canadians nlaycd in Normandy. Gen. Eisen- hower and others '

an adult. by a superior court judge and Jury and, ff found guilty, to be hanged, Jmless the sentence fs

For 45 per cent of the

on of Canada. th llnquent. Act does there are no Juve detention homes f0 right spirit was s in that Act which said that a child who had broken the law should not be

' commute

ance supervision." But eac left to decide ln how much of lts area this Federal law shall he in force, and It ls not ln force for ncnrly half the population of this country. O O A juvenile court judge can send a child over fourteen. who ls charged with an indictable of. fence, to be fried ln courts If he believes that the good of the child and the interests of the community demand lt. In such cases, the procedure against the juvenile ls the saute as against an adult and the law assumes that the child ls as IllllynTESpOIlSllJh-D for his acts as an adult. Where the Juvenile Delinquent Act ls ln force, there 1s a very slight protection for Juveniles un. der Part 1'! of the Criminal Code. This has to do only with charges of theft. A child who has ber-n convicted "shall be committed to the common gaol or other place confinement” for adults, since this will be s district where there ls no lndustrlal school-or pie giztgge can impose n. fine up O

Under the Prisons and Reforma.

’ __,_,_.._--t FREEDOM FROM FEAR

Removal of fear ls the privilege and the duty of insurance. It was the fearful conseq ces of the Great. Fire of London in 1666 that gave birth to insur- ance. It is fear of financial loss by fire, accident, and other unpredictable and costly events, that. is the rlain spring of the Insurance business, initiated and nur- tured by private enterprise, and which for more tllum 250 years has conferred untold benefits on the ltultan race.

All lines of Insurance effected including War rhlrs.

llyndman & 0o.,_ Limited.

Repreoenting British, Canadian, and American lJnder- writers; also Lloyd's Corporation of London, England Montague

Offices: Charlottetown - Summerside -

We org now receiving a regular suPPlY 0f the following coals: OLD SYDNEY SCREENED, INVERNESS, ALBION ROUND, ALBION NUT, ' BRAS D'0R SCREENED and DOMINION COKE.

Al at times , .0 SPRINGHILL SCREENED and SLACK.

We would appreciate having orders book-

torles Act, a Judge or magistrate can send a boy convicted of a. criminal offence to a reformatory prison (for adults) and the sent. ence must be for not less than two years and not more than five years. A child can be sent to l1 penitentiary for a crime for whlch the term of Imprisonment ls fixed by law at more than five years.

A chlld not over Ixteen cannot be tried and hanged for murder ln some parts of Canada. but tn other parts the law. allows lt.

U I

These facts are contained in a report of a committee of the Bar

command have taken care of that. And if there is‘ still some chance that we may fail to give adequate voice to that: appreciation, let lt be known here and now that Min- nesota, as one of Canada's nearest neighbors, is proud to salute .he Canatfan lst Armv as one of the key cogs of the Allied military ma- chine. - St. Paul Pioneer Press-

Of all the liberal arts that of’ music irould appear to be the most: ivldcsprvtid in is influence on humanity. Like painting and sculpture it speaks a universal lan- guage, but speaks it more nearly to the soul. From the earliest ages and in lts crudest forms muslc has been invoked to stir men in war and 500.110 them ln peace; and today its appeal, ranging from jazz to orntorlo, reaches all sorts and conditions of men. The strain; of bands and piprs can arouse the martial spirit and drive men, with renewed courage, into the fight. I can sct tho feet dancing, li; can 510w thcm down. Set to fitting words it. can soothe the wcuri’ and encourage thc distressed. -— Prom the Victoria Colonist.

There ls no justification for granting votcs to those who have not acquire-db knmvledgre of pub- lic affairs. Those persons become an easy prey to (lzunzigogues, and their votes offset those of native- born Catiridiuns who have intelli- gcntly studied the duties of citizen- ship zill their lives. No one can be a true citizen of Canada who has not the ability to follow the course of events through reading of newspapers and other matter published for the information and guidance of the public. To insist on ability to read and speak Eng- lish bcfizrc itaturnlizafion papers are granted would bc one cf the best ways of making good cana- rllatis out. of scttlcrs from foreign l8Tld5.-—BI'8I1llOl‘d Expositor.

A curious searching of home- town consciences is ln progress throughout the land. to judge by porusal of lllc pnpcrs. The soldier boys will soon b:- carnlmz back. and the older, established citizens, “VhO have never bPTll awai", are grow- ing worried. They ivonder lf the town ls as clean and beaut ful as it should ha. and if it offers as 1111111)’ forms of amusemcnt; and us finc opportunities for earning a lzviug as it. might. They wonder, accordingly, whether flier native sons, after seeing the attractions of the fzrcatcr world, will not be disstltisficd with the home town when thcy re.urn. 11nd view ft ‘vllh dlstflic and scorn, 11nd shakv the dust of It from their feet forever. And the said citizens are (‘V(‘TY\'€lll‘1'(‘ resolving to do what they (‘n11 tn morllfv this prob- nblo bad imprrsslnii, if only by erecting a band-slant! ln the square, puillui; another loafers’ bunch on thi- grocery porch, and r-stablislrui: n pumpkin cannery. -— Dctrolt News.

Thrce years agn miw lIitlt-r was boastlug to tho world. l-Ic boasted at, ha Russian armies would be

completely wlpcd out ivlthtn utt- mhvi- six ivcrks. 11o almost wept when he pleailr-d that the Rus- suns or the Allies send against him s gcncrnl who was not an ama cur and who would br- worthy

the Nazi mcttlc. Hitler isn't boasting any more. He has been nutgcnernlsd on the East and on the West. in Africa, In Slclly and tn Italy. HP has hccn outgeneraled, too, on the diplomatic front. Hi: prom sud the puarlc 0f Europe that, under thz- win;- ot the lferrenvnlk, thoy mtizht occ but. they would have peace and plenty. Now the domlniitcd poo- plcs are flSlllll up all about him, nnil he has nmvhcre to turn for help. H: ls the most hated mnn ln the world, and nowhcrc ls he more hatctl than in the countrti-s whkh hp lnvmlul for thtlr |)rut"c- (ion, as llf‘ put it. llltlor today, ls, av 1hr" ,q'l,V on ll!!! suort: page, n busted phcnonu-Lethbrtdge Herald.

Association headed by J. C. Mo. Ruer, K. C., who was a member of the Archambault Commission on

Dealing with of.

sixteen and

s. ft- says that the

te law of Canada "ls devoid

of provision for anything that re.

motely approaches the Borstal sys-

tem which has been 1n operation

k1 England ln developing form since 1008." v

To borrect all this.

w should be amended juvenile offenders under be specially treated

d not as criminals:

committed for place

under sixteen: steps should be

adoption of the B those over sixteen.

The Bar Association also newed its previous recommcnda- tlon for the adoption of an adult probation system throughout Can- ada. This 1s a main feature of Donal reform ln Britain, and it has gone far toward emptying the prisons of that country.

________ Londonlsi Woman Wall

-_-._ (Exchange) —-ilondon's Roman wall has been revealed ln new places by Hltlers bombing. It goes back w 43 A D., but there Ls a long blank in of lLclmdon eg ons left the city. to 600 A.D., when the black- Out of history was lifted. The course of the

T6.

mouth of the River has gone underground name

(which to leave its tract). New brou

the wall nowistands clear of bulld- fuss. a stout and commanding Pl? __0f mBSOIIrY. It ls held to be

EXPEDITION

The willows sprouted whips of ﬂre. old and Roldan-arson and

Green I looked and coveted them all. ridge was steep cnouilh to tire eart than mlnc; a rush t. off to sen Llls and eagerly Pale wicks of life pierced through the brush.

tout with sharply lantl 1 t k The supple poltshsed vxvignilsrotliat. s

A BlﬂSL the sky; the pumzcnt wocd as moist with sap, the smooth broke

tiny nu inferior place, poo

am . It was a Dlizment made of frost And wlnd and wildness that l.s lost. In gathering. Slowlv I came Down the rouizh slope. not unaware Of half-acknowledge irullt. as I had cut genttous from the vllﬂ Or left a izlnde of trtlllums ham!

-—I:onore Anlgiift. ln The

"~‘ lure.

A Londong story back to the time of-

' were found

ed in advance in order to make deliveries when coal is arriving.

We expect to receive later curs 0f Welsh stove and American hard nut. Telephone 176-

W. D. GILLIS é? CO.

iEtKllEll/EER 30. 19-14 _‘_______

FERRY SERVICE

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND — NOVA SCOTIA VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P.E.l. — CARIBOU, N.S.

M.V. “PRINCE N0 VA”

."7'he Connecting Link Between These Provinces”.. tDAILY—SUNDAYS INCLUDED) Daylight Saving Time

Starting May Isl the Nova Scotla-Prlnce Edward Island _Ferry Servlon will operat; three round trips per day.

Will Leave Wood Islands Will Leave Caribou 7. mm. 9.00 mm. 11.00 11.1». and a.oo pm 1-00 p m Ind 5-00 n m-

LUNCI-IES SERVED

NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES, LIMITED CHARLOTTETOWN. 1112.1.

OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER SCH EDULE WILL BEVAN- NOUNCED LATER.

E. R.» Brow & Sim ‘a Fire, Auto, Life, Acciden t, Sickness

and Plate Class lnsarancg

at Lowest Rate

D. O. Stewart Charlottetown

Agent at Summerside, 144 Richmond St.

mcdiaeval on a Rﬂmﬁn 5"b'5“'“_° i But a large worked swae near the top ls thought to lndlﬁﬂiﬁ the original height of the wall.

All the hlstorv 0f London 1mm. the first centurv cun be mwllnrd‘ licre.

11E“; of Boadceirs rebellion, when 1116 1111mm”? B vernor, Suc-fnnius, was held to h a; fault; H ‘M11 . us Indus-- also mentioned ln the epltap11_ ls recorded by Tacitus too

BROUGHT WIFE ALONG

_,____ 1.0110011 _ (or) _ A Geimg prisoner captured

an:

One fragment. of the wall carries

n by th Brltl h 211d Afmv ln ﬁance arrlvgd at r151

the rising

in AD 61, when there was no , Prisoners CXIClCSUTe with -________

nvitll. Archaeology has here 51111-1 plementecl history and tradition by- two remarkable finds. At. wldclyl. separated modern dates. 1352 Mil“ 1936. two inscribed slabs of stone,

built Into“? beBstlltdnﬁ On examination M e Y i Mugeum any were found to be thO tiPPﬂr and lower parts (the middle stCne ls missing) of a monumvnt to Galus Julius Alolnus Clnsslcla-f nus, procurotor of the rovfnce of Britain, set up by Jula Pacam. "lnfellx uxor."

This means that; the sorrowlniz wife of Julius Clnsstclanus has loft the memorv of u. happy conjugal partnership It, compares with nnc-t-her first-century ins: Inning ncnr I/udgnte Hill, most. devoted wife." "coniuizl tlsslmae." the 19-year-old Martlnl, bv one Ancncletus. of the province

Titus across the centuries come hints of the love stories of gover- nor and slavg 1n the heyday of Roman London’ Classfcanntis was a real person. The historian Tacltu. mentions him as hnvlm been appointed procuriitor at. the

of Boudfcea, or Boudlcca i . his wife

slave

, SERVlC ”

my.

ll. J. MABON i

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Srupnlvlnl Glasses I t‘.

Agencies Ltd. Plioiio 540-541

Mnntaizuu. P. E. I. Office llntirs: l0 to.” A. M. ll l0 t’; P. M.

llullrlavs r112. liv nutmlnt-inctlt

Office Conner-teal with DR UGSTORE.

-....____%_

AINT JOHN. __

i.v. cmmwrrrzrtiuw

7.00 A. M. 11.30 A. M.‘ ' 6.00 P, M.

(‘Monclon Only)

To NEW ctascow LOO P. M. $500 One Way (Plus Tux] RESEEVATI;J%§E£EEQRMA-IIUN_ ' 540-2061

5 limiiiiij

Macs Hair Resttrer

A delicately paratlon whlc strengthens nun the flair. Rcslurcs Flltltd Ilalr [u 1'15 slmde whellu-i- lllack, R d Au

original liruivu.

Prunz: superior growth ls taaluig and is Ill .

, use u ‘ )‘ i‘

datiilrutl‘. (la-t ylifur ml)‘- Prlce (i0 cents.

ARE you Tuouaum WITH Lmussao

SORE BACK f

If no we have one of m, bell remcdics to offer numqy

VBAUK - mm IAISLETQ

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Recommended fur Lu; .. bago, ilciatica, Ncllrilis, .1013! Muscular unkl ntllcr hirius at‘ Rheumatism. Prii-o ﬁll cents. per box.

-_-__ MACS mu: mrvnzcxr

A safe and i-fIii-iciit rem. ed)’ for internal 11ml i-xlrriaall » piles. It. is 111.1 o only iiiq highest lllLlll i, ,-, '- pesseeislm.’ rctuzirknlii apeutlc value

' D050. If carries out it - ffcrt lll IlllTP \ . =- °. 11 1.111» ' 1m. 3.. i If Is . mgciit. (ii-t .1 tube today, Prii- (i0 rPlVs iulic.

TllE 2 MAGS

I49 Great Genny,- Strut-t Mil" Orders (liven v Attention.

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Prom m,

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Professional Gards ' THEORY? McLeod C! Bentley H’. ll. JIFNTLITY. K. t". J. .~\. l'l’T‘»"l‘l.' ‘.1 K. C.

Barristers and ;'\ll0I‘Il(',\'5-Sll' Lnw

I54 Prince Street

_.__._..____ .______ ,

ll. R. Iloania o 00$

Chartered Accountants? 53 Grafton St.. Ch’to\vn.:; Phone 20110 - Box 2.115 " . .__._____________'

wr-m-i-a-u-i-sm-a. -.-.-.-.-.--.-§.J; gtfig‘! ull and cgjgtipaﬂ‘ ii. F. Alliltiﬂbilff!

Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building Cliurlottctnivn

Wlff-‘ﬁ-‘J-‘f-Fffn‘

MONEY To 1.0.“ j Cameron flllock_ - (fhurluttnluwn

H.F.McP'héeB.A. NOT/Ht m 3 namusrun I

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Y '. SO JCITOR Rll - (‘hztrlntfi-tniﬂ _,_- _,~,»,__, _ - u: PALMER b?’ HASLAM A. J. HASLAM. lL/L. LLB. BARRISTER, I-ITC. Bank nf Nova South (‘hzimhnrl Charlottetown. l‘. ll. I. ‘ MONEY TO max _ hone 85 ' '-VQ-_|!"X J3

EYES EXkllfilil GLlBSSF-l 11111211

./. S. 71f‘. ‘l".f.C*R ' OP'I‘()ME'I‘RIS"

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(‘urner Kent nnildlllfi" 5L Phone llcsldritev lfilfl Evmtngs by Appointments Plume 105G

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