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‘PA.G_I~:.F.0.I1R THE BHARLOTTETOVIN tlulnlmlll

Morning Dally tlfoundad In 1801) Pruldeut. l.I1ul..-Col. W. Cluster 3. Inllln Vice trcsldent. J. R. Burnett. I. J. l_ secretary. Lleut -Col. D. A. Muliinnon. D. S. 0. Editor and Managing Dlrector J. R. Burnett. I. J. I Associate Editor, I-‘rank Walker

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 35.00 per year (in advance) dellvared to Cl‘! $4.00 per year (in advancel mulled to P. I. Inland 35.00 per year (In advance) mailed to cuwhlllllll Members Audit Bureau of Circulation:

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink.”

l SATURDAY. AUGUST 26, 1939

-——=-

The Root Of The Trouble

The London Timrr goes to the root of Danzig question when it in an editorial of recent date: Since the Nazi Party has done its best to mesmerize the ticrman people into believing that history began with the Treaty of Versailles, the tragic aimivcrsary of August 4 at least had the merit of recalling that there was an invasion of liclgium which preceded it, and that, if the Reich of \\'illiam ll ha.:l not chosen to attack Belgium and l’raucc a quarter of a century ago to the tlav, llaiizig would no doubt still be part of (imi1.'iii_\' and large 5ll'(‘lCll€S of Africa would still be flviiig the (icritian flag.

lly a ClL'\'Cl' CUlll\l>llt)ll of cziuse and con- 5l,‘4lllt‘llCk‘, ,<(l'\S '1‘/ii‘ '1_‘imcs, the Nazi leaders have nltributcd the misfortunes of their country to a treaty which, in essence, merely confirmed re- sults already 1Irl)ClllC(‘.l bv a war provoked by their lll'i‘(lCCCSSUl'S and their Austrian ally. And \'t~rsaillcs nits without the slightest doubt a gen- t-ruiis 5L‘Illk'lll(‘llt coiiipai'c(l with those settle- nmits which, after ti-mporary successes, the licrman lCmpir<~ imposcl tipon Russia and Ru- mzmia. if it L‘lIlllZllF|(‘.'l blemishes, as is now free- ly and gt-m-rrilly l‘(‘t‘<)glll’l(‘ll, they were made to rippcar glaring only by contrast \vith the hopes and illlciiticiiis of the final victors of the \\':ir tlicin-:cl\'t's, who genuinely wished to establisli the reign of peace and justice among all nations. and declared their intentions much too optimistically. The contrast between what was intended and what \vas achieved in the post-\\'ar years has been a matter of dis- appointment just as much to the makers of the peace trcatics as to anyone else; and it has been ruthlcssl_v cxploitcrl in Germany by a partv that has—-with some txcuse in the first in- stancc—rcvertcd to the methods which led one country after another to take up arms in de- fcncc of libcrty and democracy between 1914 and 1918. and which are now binding many of them tngctlier again in defence of the same principles.

by each taxpayer. To this end the Council is asking the Provincial Government to set up, by order in council. a.Board of Adjustmcnt~tn which any taxpayermay apply. It is announced that notice will appear in the press as to when this board will function. Nothing is said as to the constitution of the Board, which, in all fair- ness, should-be drawn from the judiciary.

The personnel of the proposed Board has a direct bearing on the validity of the judgments they may render. Unless it is one in which the taxpayers as well as the Council have confidence, it might just as_ well be dispensed with. We rc- gret that in an otherwise excellent and com- prehensive report, this point was not touched upon by Coun. Chandler. The impression conveyed is that the Council intend choosing whom they please to act as a tribunal of adjustment, fol- lowing, in this regard, the obnoxious precedent set by the present Provincial Government in land expropriation cases. If that be so, the re- sult cannot fail to cause dissatisfaction and suspicion. This would indeed be regrettable in view of the value and importance of the re- forms in civic financing which the Council has courageously undertaken.

More Dredging Necessar_y

The following, not without interest to Guar- dian readers, is from The Pirtou Adiiocalcz “A group of Prince Edward Islanders went to Halfiax this week to inspect the yacht recently purchased in New York for the new ferry scr- vice from Carriboo Harbor to Wood Islands. VVhat they thought of the vessel has not been learned, but it is reliably reported that further dredging in Carriboo Harbor may be necessary to enable her to operate with safety. The orig- inal dredging contract has been completed, Since last November, when the work was started, J. P. Porter & Sons have removed about 180,000 cubic yards of earth from the harbor according to specifications laid down by the Department of Public \Vorks. But navigators and engineers seem to agree that the service cannot be main- tained linless further dredging is done‘, the rea- son being that the channel makes a right angle turn and is only 125 feet wide and thirteen feet deep. Under unfavorable weather conditions, it is stated, the yacht could not make this sharp turn in cross winds and tides without grave dan- ger of going aground. Another objection to the channel as it is formed at present is that cross tides might fill it in with mud and sand each year. However, it is believed that it can be wid- ened at the entrance to eliminate these hazards in time for operation of the service on schedule next spring.”

EDITORIAL NOTES

Edward III and the Black Prince scored a decisive victory over Philip VI of France at

Prince County Ready

Yfie cntlnisizistn shown at Thursday’: Con- servative convention at O'I<eary was a prom- ising aiigtiry, and the two—fold resiilt——the un- animous nomination of Dr. J. A. MacPhee as federal cantlidate for the County and the merging of East and \\'L-st Prince Conservative Associatirrns into one organization under the presidency of f\lr_ Chester McCarthv—will be hailed with general satisfaction. Dr. MacPhee's popularity was indicated by the fact that the other nominees. Mcssrs. J. Frank Arnett, James Ponrlcrgast, Thomas :‘lacNutt and Peter Mac- Caull. withdrew in his favor. thus making the nomination unanimous. A resident of Summer- sidc, l)r. i\'lacl’hee is well and favorably known throuzlmiit the County and Province. and will untloubtcdly give a good account of himself in the Calllpalgn.

.’\(l(l(‘(l strength will accrue to the party under one Prince County Association, a move which was in contemplation for years and which has now been consummated with unanimous ap- proval.

Whether or not the election will be held this year remains a doubtful question. The crisis in l'31H‘01>C has r<'a«'l1c(l .1 tense climax which over- sliaclmvs all dunicstic issues. it is, however. ne- :essary to lw pvt-pirctl. The Conservatives have now all their candirlzitcs in the field in this Prov- nice, and may look forward with confidence to the oiticnin;-.

Civic Finances

The long-tlclaycd .-ttiruzal meeting of the City

Council took place on Thursday evening but was Sll0l‘l’l of any sensational disclosures by tht‘ l7m'5“\\‘0T1l1_\' action of the Mayor in circulating )et'orchand the rcport of the two special audit- Jrs, .\lcssrs. l). F. .\rcl'.ihald and W. A. Mor- rcll. llis \\'orship in 5I‘Lllll.lll‘lg his report left to the cliiiirinaii of the l‘lllZ\llL‘e Coimnittee the ditty of reviewing the auditors’ findings and of explaining the steps which led up to their ap- .P°l"lm€Ilt- Mayor Foster has had onorous and ‘worrying rcsponsibilittes on his shoulders in this connection, and deserves the highest credit and commendation for the determination with which he has pursued a course dictated. not by choice, but by grave ricccssity.

Finance Chairman Chandler dealt both with the irregularities f'C‘l')0l'(€(l by the special auditors and the steps which are being taken to imple- ment thcir recommendations. The deficit of $20,- 540 was on a basis of twelve and one-halt months’ expenditure as against twelve months‘ revenue, and it is claimed that but for ex- traordinary circumstames llze year’: financing would come within a few dollars of achieving a balanced budget,

Among the improvements to be made in at- cord with the auditors’-report will -be a com- plete revision of the amounting system, main- tenance of proper control accounts. bond reg- ister and arrears ledger, filing of cancelled vzhcques,-redeemed dcbentiires, paid dividend :o_iipons,lvouchers, etc., a proper, easily audited system of issuing purchase orders, and other ﬂi’l€flI:)d3“0f bool¢keepingii~desl¢'n'e‘d‘ "to trbttton nf responag _ ity, an eon- grgutarxdlffidulvr WW :$t'€'!$eI at ¢.!wshonesty.'.' . ’ L -

‘ on the n‘eceulty.o_f first of owing

Crecy this date, 1346. as It at

‘THE CHARLUTl‘E’l‘()WN GUARDIAN

notes in nu: wiv

Em: I-he um: worn has gone on strike in Jn.pa_n.; The spring iillk cocoon crop ha been estimated at two per me. la,“ ‘inn last year and will be t.bo.una.lleat crop in flve vearn. -— St. Thomas Times- Journal.

The woman -whose Iulcldo at- tempt. was folbd-when her atten- tion was distracted by 3 them fight staged by- police must agree by now with the writer who nald that curiosity is a. valuable trait,- Buffalo Courier-Express.

Wlnnfpog I-Too Pull. doclu-lug August and September is the danger perlod tn the existing lu- bernatlonal situation urges Minc- kenzle King not to call on an elec- tion then, but to wait till later. How would it be to fix the date for Christmas time? Then Mr. King with his cash-spending program could step right. up and take Santa Claus‘ place.—-St. '1‘homaa Times- Journal.

Sollln: a. house you have built. and lived in a long time is much like marrying off a daughter. You wanted to sell the house. and of course you wanted the daughter to marry, but in both cases there are tugs at the hear-tstmlgs. The sentimental loss is always there.- Klwnnls Magazine.

Why shouldn't Turkey take over Palestine and Syria? Those are protectorate: bordering on the Mediterranean, and could be ad- ministered by Turkey quite easily. The difficulties which confront: Great Britain and France would be dissipated by the Turks. And they have natural genius for colonial administration. The advantages to Britain and France would be im- mense, and we would be transfer- ring our burden to competent glands. .— Sunday Express, Lon- on.

For Spain in her present condi- tion to seek unity and recovery in a foreign adventure would be as disastrous as for a man exhausted by lever to plunge Into a. cold bath. The Civil War has left be- hind it disorganized industry. defective machinery. is serious lack of raw materials, broken bridges and unrepalred roads, refugees, concentration camps, bandltry, and personal vendettas -- tosay noth- ing of a most. drastic censorship. Only time and boil and growing confidence can remove this lwcum. ulatlon of evils. The distress has been greatest In Catalonia, where the population was of course maln- ly anti-Nationalist and where the highly developed lndustrlea were first to suffer ln war. —The Times London.

After all the gulf paddled to us democrats about the efficiency of the totalltarlans in getting things

Tomorrow, the last Sunday in August, will mean practically good-bye to the average holi- day-makers who next week will be en route ta their homes, schools and business for another year. i V i I In each of the three Counties now the pro- tagonists have been chosen for the political fight. the date of which is dependent on the whim and caprice of Adolf Hitler. as at It as The end of the Golf Tournament brings to a close one of the busiest summers for visitors ever experienced here—and one of the most suitable. Now we shall have to tot up and see what we have gained in that respect is not to he lost through poor crops of late grain and roots_ It is it .- One of the business weeklies, which usually show an intelligent appreciation of the direction of the political wind, makes this forecast for the general election when it comes: Maritime Provinces, Conservative gains; Quebec, Con- servative gains; Ontario, Conservative gains; Manitoba. C.C.F. gains; Saskatchewan, C.C.F. and Conservative gains; Alberta, Social Credit and C.C.F. gains; British Columbia, Conserva- tive gains. This being so, what ghost of a chance has Mr. Mackenzie King of being rc- . > turned to power.‘ * * * The City Council are beginning to see day- light financially as the result of the business- like external audit that has been proceeding for some time. Councillor Russel Chandler, Chait- man of the Finance Committee, is to be con- gratulated on the clear and explicit statement \vhich he submitted to his colleagues on the Council. It is to be hoped that the Councillors now having put their hands to the plough will not turn back, but continue their labours Wltll the view of putting the capital city of the Pro- vince in a sure and sound financial position, of which they and the citizens generally will feel proud. 1: 31- in it

These are dark days, nationally and inter- nationally, Christian nations are passing through. but let us always hear in mind that Christianity has endured for two thousand years, and will so

munists and Nietzschist Nazists. The great dif- ference between the two opposing forces is that the latter worship physical force and brute streuth while the former uphold spiritual power and the giving of the underdog—the weaker vessel-—a reasonable chance to make good. "A bruised reed shall He not break, and the smoking flax shall He not quench: He shall bring forth judg- ment unto truth." . in in 4- n

Dr. MacPhee, who has been selected standard- bcarer for the National Conservatives in Prince is one of the most popular medical doctors in the County. He is ready and willing to be at every- body’: beck and call professionally, and social- ly is hale,-fellow well-met. He should make a popular candidate, and as, regrettably his op- ponent. the veteran Mr. A. E,-Mach-rm, is in poor state of health and unlikely to be able to necessary time to the arduous duties 0 .t constituency, should be elected member in, support of the next Federal Government yrliicliilpoinzlnltt Nahonllilcnleryaﬁvo -.

yet nnthwithstanding attacks by Godless Com-'

done efficiently. it now appears that the Nazi contractors who built the new German fortifica- tions were not too frightened to mix 9. little mud with their cement. It takes more than B firing squad to keep some European contrac- tors from plugging up knotholes with putty. — Winnipeg Free Press.

The majority of men prominent. in Canadian affairs today-started work without prestige of any kind, and they received very little pay. They strudled their particular line or activity; but, above all, they worked at their jobs—worked hard and for long hours. A generation hence another group of aging and successful men will have the same story to tell of humble beginnings and the hard upward -climb. Globe and Mail. Toronto.

We have said It before, and we repeat now. that if ever there was a time when all. interests through- out the British Empire should be seeking ways and means of pro- moting Imperial solidarity. that ttme is now, when the Motherland Ls exerting every effort. to maintain world peace. —- Saint John Tele- graph-Journal.

The lnrllgnntlon of Damlrs Lit- tle Fuehrer somehow recalls an occasion when Churchill said something in parliament which so provoked Wedgwood Benn that he Jumped to his feet in lnartlculate protest. "The honorable gentle- men," observed Churchill, "should not. allow himself to develop more indignation that he can contain." —Moncton Transcript.

II. is not easy to speak of the benefits of poverty without being accused of being contradictory. Yet there are clrcurnatnnces in which lack of wealth proves a boon. Take the case of the Eskimos. Last year there was a poor catch of fur, so the Eskimos have had little money with which to buy the white main’: food. They have had to exist on seals, rabbits, etc., their native menu. A: u. re- sult their health has been improv- ed. White men pride themselves upon being the moat. clvlllaed peo- ple in the world. It rather takes us down a. notch to learn that the poor Eskimos cannot eat. the stuff we consume without getting sick. But we suppose the average white man mlzht. not survive so well on I. diet. of seals. — Windsor star.

The neuron’: first mownto u. II reported from Colorado and than have been light falls of mow in the foothills in Alberta. A: there was mow in parts of England and Germany a few weeks I80. this seems to be I mixed weather sum- mer on both Alden of the Atlantic. —-Montreal Gazette.

J Edgar Hoover‘: "0-men’? III- ornwry now ranks with the wash- lnatontnonurmmt and the Capitol to an attraction for Ilghueon. Visitors thus for this year have averaged 1,140 daily, compared with was a day for the some parlour last. year. No shrinking violet, m. Hoover had added clamor to NI bureau by flnm-printing utcli oelobrttlu as Emmy , huge. John D. Rocnfoller. Jr.. alt DIIMV. Noel onward, ulnar noc- an and "Amos and "AlliIy."*.-

khan Matti

i ﬂlfbat

£01112 of ﬁnurs

WHEN THE HEART BEAT SLOWS DOWN DURING SLEEP. GOITRE IS NOT LIKELY PRESENT

Now that so many readers know that one of the outstanding symp- toms of gottre is rapid beating of the heart, there is an lncreaslng number who have stopped worry- ing about heart disease but are wondering if they have an early goltre.

As a matter of fact, no one should wonder or. worry about heart dis- ease or goltre as both conditions can be readily detected by the family physician. The use of the electmoardlog-raph when heart dis- ease is suspected. and of the metabolism (rate at which body processes work) test for suspect- ed goltre, help the physician when he finds it necessary to get: more complete information about the case.

This symptom of rapid beating of the heart is often the first. clue the physician obtains in goiter, and yet now that this symptom is so well known, 11; might cause many lndlvldiwls to worry un- necessarily.

They count their pulse fre- quently durlng the day and per- helps the first thing in the morn- ins and the last. thing at night. The heart rate seems to be "al- ways" fast.

some reassuring lnfonnatlon comes to us from Drs. G. E- Betlby and J. C. Mocllntock, Al- bany, ln the New York State Journal of Medicine.

"One of the most: helpful find- ings in learning whether or not some is present is tscchycardla (rapid heart beat). In doubtful cases, the pulse rate should be studied while the patient is in bed and resting over a. period of several days. A persistently high pulse (one that is high during sleep) is very likely to show that goltre is present, while a heart rate that drops to normal after a. few hours of rest. in bed, and goes up rapidly after slight exertion, usually means that some is not present."

There are. of course. other signs and symptoms present in game- nervousness. t-rembllng, indigestion, sleeplessness. However this know- ledge that absolute rest for hours (or days sometimes) will not slow

to present but will slow it down if goltre is not. present should be worth much to all those who are in doubt. about the cause of is rapid heart beat. .- ,

"THE SELKIRK SETTLERS AND THE CHURCH THEY BUILT AT BELFAST" (By Rev_ D. L. Griffith)

By Rev. D. L. Griffith:

The above is the appropriate t.lt1e—oven If it is a large one——ot the booklet which was placed in my hands, while spending a few days this week among liosvpitable friends in the Belfast district. It is from the Dell of Mrs. Ida Mac- Leod Putnam. one of the children of the Belfast church.

The Hebrew of old is known to have been possessed with a most passionate love for his own par- ticular sanctuary, and. when he said "I rejoiced when they sold, let. us go up to the House of the Lord". he meant what he said, The writer of these lines knows of no people who seem to he possessed B. cecper passion for their own " ouse of God", than are the reg- ular worshippers of the old Bel- fast Church,

Out of this Qove has been born the beautifully bound, and well written booklet. referred to. and just recently out of the press. It. is 8. good sign in any people when t.h Keep green the memory of the "fa Llitiil" who have “gone before", The booklet is it coiitributlon to the story of over a century ago, when the Selkirk settlers were bi.-lldlmz their crude homes in a. strange land. but, did not forget to build an altar unto the Lord at time. They had "re- ligion hi the blood” and, realized, that it is impossible to live the rmnplctc life, apart from regular public worship. The little volume speaks of the difficulties in ob- taining their first pastor in 1816. One would have liked to have had some cetaus as to expenses in the butldlna of this :cn-.ple wltn some lnkllna as to the cost of skilled labor in those far off days: How-

pose for which it was written. and t deserves a very wide clroulaitlon. es ‘tally so. as all profits from the sites of the book are being used for the cemetery fund the

church.

The authoreas deserves to be compltinented amtmlz other thin for her perseverance in the diff- oult Luck of obtalnlng photograplu of all the ministers up to the pm-

Weiu-cglvenulsoallstoftzhe names of mint: who have gone into the christian ministry from ters and one foreign missionary.

If at any future time 1 larger volume will be written. the cover- ing historian will be also to fall back for some facts be found only in this new klet.

The Belfast 0 unit has sent out into the world some very worthy Bonn and dnuzhtern, who have nude for themselves a. name in the pulpit: in we medical pm- fesslogimln educational and pan-

Thov all come back as often as possible. to visit. the homes of hair childhood, but they do not

foluet the beautiful sanctuary where the! were flrxt taught th- of Ion. Their rer.umen:.I

mat be expmsed as follows: ghoi*e‘er we may wander. fields far launder

0'9 . M by lb‘: Grave.

. L" ~ in can no gilld.

dovm the heart rate where goltre “M”

ever, the volume fulfills: the pur. '

26, "1239

PUBLIC FORUM .

I'll. «lump in I on hr Clio dash of . The

loos Iol

'.I.'HEDUM.P

slr,—-would those in authorl take I walk or drive put the dumplnc around at the nut and of the City. It is the only ap- proach to Hlllsborough Bridge. where hundreds of our young peo- ple have to pass to so mg. The stench from this dump is so dreadful that moat people ex- clalm "w’ha.t in that dreadful odor. and why is it allowed?" Why beautify Charlottetown, and allow conditions like that to exist?

ON SHOOTING FOR SPORT

slr.—I consider it a. privilege through your Forum to express my ideas with regard to shooting for sport. And first I5 5 from Wordsworth.

to blend our pleasure or

our pride

with sorrow for the meanest thing ttnu. lives.

The Helm tliatfalntlie cloud: and air maintains a. deep and reverential care

For the unoffencllng creatures which he loves."

And we think if this sentiment prevaaletl in the minds of men and noys they would not shoot God's helpless creatures in sport. For we cannot but deplore the d.ec.rea.sln¢ number of so called “game birds" with tnetr multitudes in the past. Take for , e the Golden Plover. a lmnctsame‘ bin: and swift. of wine. which wnen the writer was in boy came in large flocks to the Island while their wild wnlst- ling was a delight: to hear. They were sca.rcely settled. in the Das- tures when men from quart- ers came running to shoot. nhem. Now they rarely are seen, perhaps a. few westvmml.

As for the wild geese they are

becomtiig scarce. In days one by

it was pleasant to hear the honk- ing as they flew over, heralding the coming spring. but they come no more. Ana the ducks are van- lshlniz by degrees. lskpecially is this true of the wood duck, the most beautiful of all its ft. is almost. extinct. All sorts of con- trlvlmces are set. to entrs/p ducks. commercialism In their undoing. However in particular we wish to speak s.'boutt. the Hungarian Part- ridge, and though lt was misjudg- ment indulged, yet being nitro- duced they should be treated with uidulgeme. The winter is too sev- ere and many perish from cold and hunger. The farmers feed them when they come to the barn. yards but when they are shot at they become very shy. Two win- tem ago we fed a. covey which, came up to the house and were

Quite tame. but last winter they ared wild with fright. How-

ever they frequented a stack in,

the field and grain was placed neanby for them but. they sudden- lay‘ disappeared. Probably they were

at. though how any man with 9. hm; could moot. the forlorn little

passes comprehension.

Possibly it is not fair that the farmers should be asked to feed Dartrldrtes through the winter for sportsmen to shoot in the summer. Certainly there is it difference be- tween shoottng for sport and shoot- lnlt to live, or the "pot". As for example 1nd.la.ns. prospectors and men who live in the regions of the nort.h——Bu.t even them the govern- ment has to extend a. protecting hand over the wild denizens which migrate and nest there.

Gertalnly there is a. difference among a'port.smen—anost are true sportsmen who would disdain to

DOMINXON OF OANADA

PROVINCE OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN THE MATTER of the Estate of John M. Me- Leod late of Charlotte- town In mid Province. (t}¢l:l'[yllll!l, deceased.

Late.

To Ruth McLeod and Archibald Johnston. Executor: of the Estate of said deceased and others the heirs-at-law and next-of-kin of said deceased and to all others pretending uiterest in eneral. Take notice that a C nation has been flawed by the undersigned under the seal of said Court. dated the lat; day of August. 1939, where- by you and everyone of you are cited to 3. ar before me the underslg-ne at it Probate court to be held in Gtlarlottetown a.fore_' said on Monday the Hon day ol September, A. D., 1939. at the hour of Eleven o'clock in the forenoon to show cause if any they can why I certain instrument dated the lath da of January, 1939, pur- porting to’ the last will of the said deceased and oodlcll thereto beanmr the same date should not be proved in solemn Form of law and to see procc-edlnas thereupon.

Given under my hand and

the seal of the sold Court.

1“ day of August. (SKI!-) H. L. PALMER.

Judge of Probate. L-lml-8-5-41

-A-—--uh-—¢n--n . alike élncwnt-' to

1

furnishings. xlflsptropo -cost many hundreds‘ til.‘ .22: .¥.".‘..".‘.‘l"3’.l‘.‘i’Tl"..';’.? '°° "“' “““°"m==-

of how much of their '.::l2.i:‘:.':-..::..'*;‘.::..:..::;“.:':..l:.':.':.:°.l'°'° ‘Wow

fire or lightning will Itrlke. An agent of the SUN—“'l'he Oldest Insurance office in ths World" protecting homes since 1710. You'll be safe in tho

SUN INSURANCE OFFICE L'l.'D., of London, England,

HYNDMAII & CO. LIMITED

FIIDWLMUCH dill it cost y; to make your House .a HOME?

Through the year: ou’vo added many valuable; , , es. book: pictures. etc.. which woiiié “N809. IT they could be replaced at

To bi-In to I. realization

householder: and homeowner; actual wealth In In personal and hon“,

send for this freobooklet now—-for you never know “rhen «I when you insure, consult an

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C.

’ Pro

McLEOD & BENTLEY .\'lV. E. BENTLEY, K. C. c‘. Barristers and Attorney-at-Law

take an unfair adv quarry. But. there are not true sportsmen who neither

at humanity nc‘: law any seeking device they can de- vls

iegsional cards

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Chartered Accountant

140 Richmond street Phone 47. ————.—..—_.—_.—_._

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GEORGE C. WILDE Phone

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CUTCLIFFE & ANDREWS FUNERAL DIRECTORS

AND

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e of his ‘I are 0 er: who

anduae

I am, Sir, else. C. T. EASTON.

A. BENTLEY, K. C. F. BENTLEY, LLB.

mend tho agent of the National fir

and bathroom, and raised Ned gen

P. 0. B0: 12 "The National Fire agent had.

-910 needed Windstorm insurance dlllan to his ﬁrs policy.

And Exterminator

at-,Cl1rlpany oli,Hartloid, a _yet:'. 0!: ' went on to say that mliqh ’hadlII‘Ifbiown down on his housq,

Ibo daylight: out of the sleeping '

on the danger of that tree and‘ told

Ho tackli- nvod himself a whopping big repair Behave me, it's a good tip (or bnynn

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, Relieved

Dr. Evans Stomach Mix

Sharp p

[)1-, Evans stomach Ml:

EMBALMERS but It

estlon and im pr

__.__ Q!..VJ1!|¢LHllLm Service-

the nppef tc.

Morrell & Company

Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building

-at 850 per bottle. Get Your Bottle Today

BATHING CAPS

We have just received a supply of Bathing (‘zips ftetllch 3335

D 0 X‘. Telephone 1447 ' ”’ ‘ °

SPECIALS

2...

—H. r. McPHEE, 3. A., K.C. BELL & MATHIESON

MONEY T0 LOAN

Cameron Block, Charlottetown. P.E.l. R. R. Bell, D. L. Mnthleson, l..L.B.

MGCGUIGAN & TRAINOR

MARK R. MMGUIGAN, K, C. C. ST. Barristers. Solicitors, MON Office: Over novlnclal Bank.

"'chmond street, Charlottetown

39c per. box ,

l0 CAKES 25c

CLAIR TRAINOREP. A. 0. E31 T0 LOAN

Gassy Sitwtimaclb_

Every person who is troubled with gas in the :.ti)m'.icli and bowels should get ll bottle of

and see how quickly it will re- ueve all distressing symptoms.

pins in the abdomen or about the heart are often due entirely to gas nrrssllre.

taken at meal time, not mil! prevents all bad cficcls from romolcs the tune-

I ﬁbula‘! ucltlv ly of the stomach, ’ d

Dr. Evans Stomai-li Mixture In sold only at the Two Mac!

the \-cry late

Price: from zsr to 51.00. DODDS KIDNEY PILLS

_____,_.__ PABLUM 45c per W VINOLIA CAETILE son

The 2 MACS

1-ID Great George Street

lure

0!?‘

new and

i For a Delicious Cup of F ’ orange Pekoe Tea

Mr. lea Poll Says:

, Use BRAHMIN Q‘ l Full Flavoured Tea

AND SOLD T0

Auction sales call out plenty of bu.V01'S l“‘l doesn't. require the services of an auctioneer 0 tell our product. It sells on its record.

4‘-_

Ti , Ij

Going, coma, GONE

it

People naturally ask for

. HICKEY'S

BLACK TWIST 10¢ Per Fig

“EAST Pollvrro NORTH c.w:* Manufactured by

lllclfﬂi in Iucnoisou a it ~-~_i.-.i.....c...i.u«»iv-