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R Barrister and Attorney-at-law

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covgry that for those of-them who are

frivolous and thirsty there is a land.

V _' __-l_. ` q

and stron' by and where it is likely so to remain for

Pi|\k|l,l|l\5v¢I‘ generations to come. Every now and

iii

Compound.

P`,_¢:I

can

suffers ae

R. F. D.

“:|=°c:f;;°£;;‘J?§°!§§uP;g§ll;;$'|:l‘;:§:: brigands, she will not get the tourist

coming woman's ills is because it con- h

taina etionicntrengtheningpropiertiea ‘mime bel' ¢°~

of food old fashioned roots and erbs, wh eh act on the female organism. Women from ell parts of the country are continually testifyingto its strength- ening, curativeiniiuence, and the letters whic we are constantly publishlngfrom

women in every section of this own? gave beyond question the merit of th

ons root and herb medicine.

store

ABSDRBWE

from e Bone Spavin, Ring Bono Splinf. Curb, Side Bone. or simila. "trouble: and gets horse going sound.

It acts mildly buttgickly and good re- sults are lasting. oes not blister or remove the hair and horse can

' be worked. Page i7 in pamphlet with

each bottle tells how. $2.50 a bottle

delivered. Horse Book 9 R free. `ABSORBlNE. JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painiul Swellings, En- rlarged Glands,Wens, Bn|ises,VaricoseVeins;- heals Sores. Alloys Pain. Will tell you :more if you write. $1.25 a bottle at dealen Ov delivered. Liberal trial bottle for loc names. U. r. rouitci ix.. in Lmu B|l|..n-as-1, Cu. ilbsorliiae md Absortlne. Jr.. irc mia: in Canal.

Pkortssioiui Cialis

S. S. lil-`SSiAli

' Dlrrleter, Solicitor

Notary Publle, ete. MONEY TO LOAN Montague. P. I. i. iz- _ . _ - __s

D. STEWART. ii. C.

Barrister, Solicitor and liottiry Public

Newaen Block, Charlottetown Branch Oflice, Georgetown ‘Money to Loan on Heal Estate

` Dr. K. W. Mcliinnon

V VETERNAR/ SURGEON

Office, 189 Kent Street Opposite Moreli Hotel Telephone 7M

5l2~# lol.EOD & BENTLEY

.~ W. E. Bentley, K. O.

MONEY TO LOAN Mfioe-Bank of N. 8. chambers

3- llcLElii &liclilliii0li Barriaters Artorneye-at~Iaw

i Office Royal Bank Building

Charlottetown. P. I. I.

, _ _ ‘ iioitsoii a nurrr

Blrrietera and Attorneye lelleltera for Royal Bank of Canada MONIV T0 LOAN

YllllBlillT0li & Slill larrleterl. Attorneys, Notary Pub- llo, Etc., Solicitors for Canada Bank Aeeeolatlon Bank of Montreal, Can- lda. Permanent Mortgage Oorpor lice.

T-ll i , ,~ "

er, and no doubt the holiday traffic along the border will increase, but M

uaa, gms uno on

_ fri-iitierv Ano rnivoi.ous

Americans are makinz the Bild di!-

six hours distant from their main oast, whore everything is as wide open as ever it was along Broadway,

en a writer bursts forth in an Am-

erican paper cailing attention to the virtues of Cuba for those who wish to drive away dull care, the latest being a writer for the New York 'i‘imes,.who tells us all about the great plans going forward to make the Gem of the Antilles an American Monte Carlo, and draw there the tens o f thousands of wealthy people who hitherto have spent their vacations in California and Florida. Of course, what appeals now as the Decuiiar at- traction of Cuba is that it continues lawful for a person to buy and imblbe an alcoholic drink, whereas the same has become a criminal offence in Cal- ifornia and Florida. It is true that there is no prohibition in Mexico, eith-

exico being largely in the hands of

usiness that her lesser immoralltles

-|-11

_-`»-_-»-

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»---g

Sunday in Cuba

With Cuba it is vast different

"different standards -from Ameri ans

but this does not disqualify their land as a pleasure park, Although the land

is like any other day, only more so. ' For instance, the most important cock ,fights are held on “Sundays and holy tluvs" and a holy dn in Cub

lotteries, for which tickets may be

._ ng easier to buy them

than not to buy them-are under Slate DHUUHSBB and control. There are no bull fights, for they were ab- olished by Gen. Leonard Wood when the American army of occupation was in control. But there are cock _lights horse racing with unlimited specula- tion. and cafes open all night and every day of the year.

Much Drink, Few Drunk

The New York Times writer is as-

tonished to find so few intoxicated Cubans, although the hotels are open all the time. But is this a greater par- adox than to find so many intoxicated Americans and Canadians where there is no liquor on sale? The truth is that the Cubans -are not a drinking P00010- A Prominent Havana merch- ant told the writer a few years ago that one who tried in Cuba rarely felt a physical craving for alcoholic lif|U01‘. the climate being responsible. On the other -hand, when he had rc- sided ln England and in Canada, he had experienced this desire, and at-l tributed it to a defect in thc climate. Cubans, as a rule, prefer syrups_ and a first-class soda water fountain could be backed to do more business than the most attractive of bars, The drinking in Havana in the past has been done by the imported drinkers, and will continue to remain ‘in their department in the future. That being SO._it is difilcult to imagine Cuba lis- ienllig sympathetically to any -prohib- ition crusaders. The Cubans are not t0 be Dersuaded that alcohol does them harm since they are very ab. stemious. and since it may attract millions of dollars to their country every 'year why should they place a

ban ulJon it?

The Havana Hotels

One lack of' the country is sufficient

good hotels. Havana has fewer than one thousand rooms of the sort to be found in a first-class American hotel, but lt is said that there are schemes Undef WHY to supply this deficiency. it may 'be said in all kindness, too, that the hotels are kept by descendants °f Calltain Kidd, who once romped in the vicinity. In their behalf it should be stated that since their season is a short one, there being little hotel traf- fic in the summer months, they have to_get twelve months income in the Winter. But o good hotel where one

could get such food, and particularly

coffee' as is obminable ,n B thousand

'lOO%%$%%$$$9$$Q$

Do You Know

i That wepperate the only Q ens Grinding Plant on P4, E. Island ? \ if

' . it ._ That we employ a skilled., Surface Grinder, and area, daily grinding from the ev

~. rough glass-t e most com-0 '. plicated kinds of lenses? if I I

_ _ 'il

- Those‘ are facts, which; i. mean a good deal to thee P Glass wearing public, doingo -:away with the annoying! n. delays caused by sendingo

away for special lenses. I

_ Send your glasses in b ¢ fl mail, you’li get them back. O promptly and in perfect con;

dition. Q

' Call in and look over our:

e'e‘e`e` el C'l`e`¢”l' ` i-°

sees

#ii

,e e

_plant ` . F- il°1°l°S°"E

American and Canadian hotels, would surely be a money maker in (Yuba, and it should cost nothing like so much as a 'similar hotel in the [intron States, for labor is cheaper there and hotel furnishings, on account of the Climille. are few and simple. in fact, in a ten-dollar-a-day room in Havana one would hardly find a hundred dui. lars worth of furnishings, based upon prewar prices. No bacon, barons have HUYUUIIS to show the Cubans who cater to the tourists, and one cannot there escape the high cost of living. The only difference is that in Cuba, in

ly .

One's life and property are as safe in Havana as in any American city. The people are extremely hospitable and courteous, and apart altogether » from the alcoholic lure there are few places in the world that have better claims as a great winter holiday re- l sort. lt is true that the Cubans have

and Canadians. Theirs are the stand- zirds of Spain onl-y slightly modified,

abounds in beautiful churches, Sundayl

RESTS

DURING the past four years

Ca.nada’s prosperity has been due

largely to orders from Great Britain and our Allies.

Canada was able tolobtain these orders because she advanced credit to these countries.

Canada was able to give this credit only because you bought Victory Bonds.

Great Britain, with France, Bel- gium, and other Allies, are now prepared, to place large orders with us for the products of our factories, farms, forests and fisheries-provided Canada again gives them credit. _

Credit must be given if we are to have any guarantee of good times

,//

RHPY

rf.:sm..._T‘:;.gi.1;i>.:::f.f_?.:fi;fE Continued Business Activity and G°°d Wages '

;.3r.;i.;.i,.;.3.;....... Depend on Canada’s New Victory Loan

and good wages. But our workers on these orders must be paid their wages in cash; so, much of the money that you invest in Victory Bonds will go out in wages to Canadians.

You will be absolutely protected- you will get a good rate of interest and all of your money will be paid back at the time stated' in the Bond.

Every cent will be spent in Canada, and ultimately circulate tothe benefit of all. '

Canada can give this credit only if youagain buy Victory Bonds. _ ~ If Canada is not able to give this credit, other countries will.

Therefore Canada’s continued pros- perity rests with you.

Victory Loan I9|9

‘ Issued hy Canada's Victory Loan Committee, `

in co-operation with the Minister ofFinance

of the Dominion of Canada.

return for the -high cost, one gets the living.

it Mlay be Spoiled

One ~learns with regret flint it is

plnnneil i.o_ make Marianna another Atlniitic City. as though one Atlantic Cit-_,' -,were not more than enough, and

it can easily be understood by those

who have visiictl llnvnna that its to ii that will not be ti sour. it is 21 charm may be utterly ruined if it is perfect picture as it stuiids, one of given over i’or improvement to thc the most beautiful 'in this hemisphere. people who have matic Coney lslnnii Horrible that ii ‘should be remotielletl famniis. it has its own essential beau- iiccortling to liietlerkrilnz stiindartls of ly and spirit just :is Quebec has and taste and comfort! The ‘Cubans pro- Ncw Orleans und barring a few good test that-tlieir country in the-Suniiucr hotels, one is ut u lossvto understand ihas its attractions also. and that one what the Uiiitetl States can contribute can ‘live there in comfort all the year

- run

W _ -lim § jlf' i; 1.,

wiiiitl. although its fame has been A girl who can't sing, and" will niatlc ns fi winter resort. lf wealthy sing, shoud be muzzled. ` "'

Ainerit-_ans can he convinced that at no i. time its climate is intemperate_ it is a Fortune 50m9u'm@s fave,-,.5 lzmu safe prediction that thousands of for the purpose of destrbying h|m_

them will make it their permanent hoinc, iiii|| transact their business with

the miiliiiuiitl -by means of the mails woman and now; , and the telegraph. . a had mic. ng is Wm" km"

Nothing is better than ty good

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V l WANNA LIT OUT

"'0"“<HT AN' ' `i`H|N\< T'HE€~.E

Dim" cava ME

WILL HELD/~

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