y '~*<~ ~.~:::s:.~.-_»_- ZL&_ t. .

PAGE FOUR

Murrin of the Electric Company.

CIIAIILCTTETOMI GUARDIAN

Inrllﬂl Doll! (Iollﬂld ll HIT)

nrouldum Luau, 60L W. 000cm i, Illalll Vie: Prlllddlll J- l IlulllI-l IJ-l- loontnryi Linus. Cal, D. A. luillnl mum»: mu tum-n n Dlrwlon 4- "- "1"" Alloclnu Billions: Hunk Walker, I; Burnett. NCAA/J», (OI Actln ﬂuvial)

HUBUCBLPTION ILTZ ﬁ lull 1n P, I. l. “m0 per your; IIM lol I Ioltll 51,2] [or :1 Inonllu; Q00 hr on month Cl!) Uellvury “.00 par you“ W-W NI‘ l "will" $1.70 [or 11 munlhll I): [or one non-l By lull I0 other Provinces nus UJJ. 85.00 pa: you Saturday nwwluyi 81W 1m run $1.00 for I monthl- 500 to: 8 Illllll

Tho Olmrlnttotown Gun-dun may b0 Ohllllllﬂ It llotullufn been Alency, Tlmu Bquuo, New inn-h Old South how: Agency, Corner H.111: and Wnhlngton Bﬂlllill Metropolitan Mun Al's-at], 12G! Peel 8t. Montreal; J. Fun 3M Bay us, Toronto; New: stand Chateau Llurlul

Ottnwn; wulte‘: howl stand sudbury, 0am Bub Tobncvo 91109. Houston, N. B.

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

ruesnnv, 111w s. 194s ‘

Women's Institutes Convention

The annual convention of the \\'omcn’s ln- sritxves, which takes place 1n Priitce oi \\'nlcs (vlleqc llall on \\'erlnesrl2_v and Thursday" oi this week, will be followed with general public interest. The Institutes have very much at llPlH‘! the health and educational problems oi the PT-Wvlllvt‘, and this year, as on other occasions, there \\'lil be interesting reports and discussions on these. subjects, The campaign for increased bed accomation at the Sanatorium is a. matter in which the Institutes are particularly interested at present.

A lCJiUFQ of Wednesdays sessions will be an address l-y .\lr. \-\‘. E. Bentley. KC, on the

While many other parts of Canada had adopt- ed public power policies, all hydro-electric scr- vices in B.C. have been provided by its big power company-electricity for farms in the Fraser Valley, for the industries of Vancouver and the street railway in Victoria. But public opinion evidently has been chlnging, and Premier Hart believes that it would now support a public pow- er policy, if all the property of the company can be acquired on a reasonable basis. The at- titude of the company apparently has not been indicated» gliding the negotiations.

The proposal is that the government would generate the power and transmit it to the muni- cipalities, which would be responsible for distri- bution and for the operation of street railways. Commissions would be appointed for Greater Vancouver and Greater Victoria. Mr. Hart would not say what it might cost to buy out the company but he remarked that suggestions had been made all the way from $75,000,000 to $120,- 000,000. He indicated that the price might be

arbitrated in case of deadlock. t Ill tr i

- EDITORIAL NOTES-

The double Atlantic air service inaugurated this date 1037. by Imperial Airways and Pan- Amcrican ;\ir\va_\'5.

I I O I

Mr. Howard R. Hillson, who has just passed to his rest will be greatly missed in the com- munity. 0f a quiet, unostentatious disposition. he pursued the even lenour of his wav. respect- ed and loved by all who knew him, especially‘ those in St. James Church, where he was a tower of strength and devoted member. Peace to his ashes.

a a at u

Mr. Bracken has received invitations to visit

laws governing women and children in Prince qh, Canadian fighting force‘ in 135mm durgng

Edward Island. A paper on larger school units for administrzvive purposes will be rend by .\Ir. Reginald MacDonald, of Bed- fwrd Snvion, On Thundzw the Federation of Agriculture is meeting, and the Women's Institutes and Federation will have a joint meet- ing m the P.\V.C. Hall on Thursday evening. when the Rev. D, Nelson MacDonald, of Bad- dpt-k Fork, .\'.S., uill give an address on rural problems.

1t i; hoped that out-of-town delegates will find their stay in Charlottetown pleasant as well as profitable, and that the weather man will be on his best behaviour for the occasion.

Task For Canada

The United States, for some time past, has been training men whose duty it will be to fOl- low the armies of liberation into the now-OC- cupied countries. Their function will be to as- sume administrative control from the time mili- nm- rulr- is relaxed until the countries concerned m1;- Qjllll are in a po=iti0n to govern themselves.

Official Catiada apparently gave little thought to this OClCCKlVC until .\lr. j. G. Diefenbaker. PrngrCSSlVc Conservative MP. for Lake Centre, Sask., rose in the House of Commons last Week and tirged that this country, too, make plans t0 share m the work of bringing order out of the‘ chaos that has followed the Axis invader.

A5 Mr. Dicfenbaker outlined his proposition, three main aspects of it stood out: First, that expei-rcitce in the \\'orld War Slwwﬂl the need for such trained personnel. Second, that the li- ebratcd countries will require the services of ad- ministrators specially trained in such subjects as health, social services, and education. And. third. that here is a. field in which from 5,000 to 6,000 Canadians can find an outlet for their tal- ents in the years immediately succeeding the war.

lt can be taleen for granted that the required number of Canadians having the qualifications for this work can be found. All will not have to bt- drawn from the armed services. Some army men should be trained. of course, to meet the civil responsibilities that will fall upon the military after it: has chased out the invader. The civil administrators who will succeed them will, however, carry the main burden.

There is every reason to believe, also, that Canadians would be favorably received by the liberated peoplel. For om thing, those people would have the assurance that, like the Amcri- cans, those Canadians are far enough removed from the political arid other quarrels of contin- mtal Europe to render impartial service.

The Wrong Perspective

One of the easiest things in this world is for an out=ider to be islcd by the internal develop- ments of another country in wartime. This, savs an exchange, can be well illustrated by events in Canada and the United States during the past few weeks. In Canada there have been a num- ber of strikes 111 war industries, there have been bitter debates in the House of Commons, and there have been many minor surface squabblings. Tn the Uiitcd States there have been three scri- nus race riots. several Serious strikes and a flood of criticism nvcr domestic. food and price con- trol policies.

[poking at these things from the distance, the enemy propagandists could well assume that these svcre signs that we were cracking up, that we were so divided amongst ourselves that we had lost sight of the main goal of winning the war. And they: of course, ivould have been completely ivmng. They would hav¢ been wrong because they overlooked the fact that for the one man on strike a thousand were \\"'\I'l(ll’lg overtime pro- ducing for victory. A few thousand involved in riots. regrettable as these were, count almost 1.1 nothing compared ivith the many million who went about their daily task of helping to win the War.

Public Power For B.C.

Purchase of all the power and local transpor- tation interests of the B. C. Electric Company by the provincial government and the muni- rlpalities at a price of perhaps $100,000,000. is the subject of negotiations which have begun

the summer. It was said that his decision, as yet unreachcd, no doubt, would be influenced by war developments. Hon. R. B. Hanson, when Conservative House Leader, flew overseas with several of his colleagues in a bomber two years ago and toured camps and training stations. u a u u

The number of live births registered in Can- ada. during the third quarter of 1942 was 68,- 859 according to preliminary totals, giving an equivalent annual rate of 23.5 per 1,000 popula- tion, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics report.

In the same period of I942, 64.895 live births were recorded the rate. being 22.4. Stillbirths numbered 1,738 or 25.2 per 1,000 livebirths,

against 1,659 and a rate of 25.6. Deaths totalled 25.723 with a rate of 8.8 per 1,000 population. compared with 26,415 and a rate of 9.1. There were 37,397 marriages, giving a rate of 12.7, compared with 37,891 or a rate of 13.1 in the third quarter of 1941. m n- u The other clay somewhere in Ontario there was a soldier listed as absent without leave-all because he didn't like the look of the operating knife held by a surgeon in Chatham Public Geri- eral Hospital. The soldier had been prepared for an operation of remmal of his appendix but as the attendants were about to administer the anaesthetic he leaped from the operating table and fled in his hospital gown. He ran through the door into 11 corridor and then fled via a rear door to the Thames River. Still clad in the. hospital gnu-n. he swam the 400-foot stream and disappeared in a residential district. Maj. E. Dougal, medical officer of the training centre said the man would be charged with being absent without leave when arrested. O i U I Before the war began Britain fed 4o per cent of her population with home-grown farm pro- duce; now she feeds 68 per cent. The incrcasc in the output of United Kingdom soil in the war period is estimated officially at 7o per cent. “In two wars now Britain has been faced with the threat of starvation through enemy action cut- ting off imports of food." said one of the Bri- tish Empire Parliamentary Association delegates. "I don't think we'll let our production drop off again." One of the striking features of wartime agriculture in the Old Country is the vast iii- crcase of mechanization, the figures indicated. Compared with 5 5.000 tractors in 1939 and zoo,- ooo tractor implements, the numbers of 1942 were 200,000 tractors and 1,175,000 implements. The livestock population has declined markedly dur- mg the ivar period, with only cattle showing any increase and that only 4.6 per cent. But field crops have jumped up by leaps and bounds: wheat. up 35 pcr cent; oats. up 72 per cent; cereals, up 55 pcr cent; potatoes, up 80 per cent; and other vegetables up 55 per cent. "Britain now is a very efficient farm producer," said One delegate. “A farm worker there now feeds t; persons off the farm. Our figures show that a farm worker in the lfiiited States only feeds 13 people; in Canada he feeds 12 people.” I i I I

According to the Ottawa correspondent of the Montreal (lazctte twn hours largely occupied with other accusations and withdrawals ended in the House with the principal offender, Ligouri Lacombe (Laval-TwoMountains), retracting his statement of last Friday that there were in the Government three new millionaires since the beginning of the war and expressing regret to the membership of the House for any reflection that his words made against it. Broad hints from two Social Credit members (Robert Fair and Victor Quelch) that. if the Iacombe case went to the~ standing committee 0n privileges and elections there ivoulrl be little chance for Mr. Lacombe brought a hot protest from Premier Mackenzie King and a request by the Speaker for with- drawal of their words, and the Prime Minister objected strenuously to the suggestion that he or his party were out to persecute Lacombe be- cause he left the Liberal fold. Another tilt came when Gordon Graydon, Opposition leader, said the Government seemed to be in a great hurry, that the resolution moved by the Prime Minister and seconded by Defence Minister I. L. Ralston and referring the Iacmnbe matter to the House Committee for investigation was being pushed, that the Prime Mistister should

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN_ GUARDIAN

Notes By The Way

Women 1n Italy have been forbid- den to ma: slacks 1nd 110:9. ex- cept. when cycling "While men may not wear short‘ at all", uys n Borne dispatch. Gosh. just when they had 10st their shlru". 1n AIIWI. too. za- monwn Journal. Mg ‘m;

Although nearly I-ll the guollnc- dnven transport in and around Sprlngforitein. South Atrial. has

ceased because of Kﬂ-sollne shortnge, Arid leave

livestock sale could not get. ui offer

$50 was offered-and refused-for saddle horses.

City folk xoln: to work on fur s

bulls. ran-ts and billy IOIU. . should c.1110 have I healthy "$93 u; for a mtchfork. scythe, hoe, spy e, ms new and fork. shovel and haymom-lg on Free Press

The dehydrating proceol cannot help giving rise to the wildest no» tlons. One can think of so many 03 b°mb5 things besides food when Vl-Illlble space-and time-could lb; ggved.

where all the nutriment could be stored 1n a very small part of the original bulk. There are so many government reports, so many law» yers’ briefs and court, opinions, so many blueprints of a new post-war world. There _arc so many huie new novels: and m their use m, wQn. der is all the greater. People lggep on turning out 1.000 pages of fiction at the same tune that they have

with I11 their The uigstera And

Dickens-New York Tun“, Tho Kufrl oases 1n tho ha“; o; l the Lilbyﬂ-n Desert. are among the worlds most fertile spots say; Co]- 11ers. Consisting of five cities with thousands o_f inhabitants, they mn- tain more than 1.500.000 trees, at least 1,000,000 of which are date palms standing on land valued as

decessor m: years ago. probabl fewer

national leader

was bitilt in the United Kingdom. manned by Canuicks, with a Lon- doner as chief gunners matg and African women. In other words, an shek Wm d‘)

Empire warshlim-Stratford Beacon-

H¢;a1d_ venerated elder

The rrlces Paid for hirsute relics in wme m, u

e» o C!‘

American for a famous lock of Bee- Dr. 1,111 has mlics went for 315 pounds just be» clclental clvil

while a wisp of Welll 11's at the

91811! cuzneas m 1899 and a lock 01

Marie Antomettelrs 36 pounds. ﬂme mp

Hm 15 burying land for the sites on m viola Brow-n, structed after the war. The Chon- He concealed

where the authorities lack avallable funds. If landowners fail to sell at reasonable prices compulsory pur- chase orders will be issued.

manufacturing firm. It adds: Sub- 144

out by yourself. A simple thing like s. lumpy mattress may be spoiling Your rest. a; much as any mental disturbance could. Too short sheets.

lows. sleeping clothes that bind or 111M Z9- 1 hamper. a room that's mo hot or boo 74"“-

cold-these are simple things that often make you wake up groggy and

in short order.

llllddlcscx one of the most urban counties in the country. is now 1n proportion to the available acreage, one o1’ the most intensively farmed. This year. thousands o1’ tom of food will be grown on land until re- ccntly made waste dumps, housing 511-65, and derelict pasture never be- fore plowed. The area o1‘ plow land on London's doorstep has been in- creased slnce the war from 11.000 acres to 2.2.000 excluding the acreage taken over by the foroes-(Lonclon Evening standard).

An army officer named Blunt found 1t necessary to get in touch ivlth another officer. whom he did not know personally. As it happen ed Ihls oficers name was Sharp. "Hullo." said the first man into hhc telephone, ‘IS that Captain Slurp sneaking?" ‘It 1s." came the voice at. the other end of the wire. "Well, this 1s Lieutenant Blunt,” continued that worthv. "book here," sharp cut 1n, "I don't. want any funny v stuff about names." “But I‘m not be- fng funny," protested Blunt. "The; 1.5 renllv my name." Eventually the other ofllcer was convinced. md Sharp and Blunt curled on thetr conversation. --Belfnst NOWJ-Lotfgr.

' By piecing together the ltltlstlcs issued by various British Gov- ernment departments, 1t 1a now p05- slble to asses more accurately the effect of Nazi alr raids on houau-ig 1n Britain. 'I'l'\n mlrilater of health has announced that at but. 2,750.- (100 houses have been dlmued by enemv action and that. "casualtlor among other property, such u shops. offices, farms. churches, sdtools and hospltala number about 360.000» Only mm 200000 houses 0i’ the total number damaged, how- ever, have been completely deatroy~ ed or rendered unlnhabltablo. Moot of the rest. appear to be flt for oc- cupation. Incal authorities alone have carried out first aid or m e pumlnerit repairs to 2,500,000 uri m. Britain's DN-Wlr mick of houses numbered shout 11,000,000 units,- (Iondon Economics),

For some months now slgnpopu taken down 1n 1940 have been re~ placed 1n bullteup arena-tho 11.5.0. one has ut book about 15,000 and local nu rltlos have ‘E1. bqpk muiy thougnndl mom. o army 11m the lut word u g whether signposts mu t» mi a

arena. where some 50.000 were than down two and n half vars mo. Moot. users and road authorities and ft la sold. the ministry of war trma-

ﬁsttvidEzelitlssalll-i

twice out ._... __...._¢.l._t

port would llke to see the lllﬂl l0 btiqﬂlooeinotu IIIMIIII). __

rucewlmn 11o 1 Doll ro hlv with your 1111-111 H“

r111 he wheeau; 1-[0 used to thmk that war wu fun, But now he ﬁnd 11.1 1088M-

Wo do deal roughl

h hlml la f“: Ntellmsbflln car drivers will not uao donkeyg. A Whereat e ary a es B 1 farmer who 100k 40 donkeys to a For loud. 111618118111 50119511118- i or 40 writs a head for the lot, m» Also his Fasclsy‘ {new turn pals | $1.50 for the nick. At the same sale ,'l\.-gxesl'a?len;;’oémfg\fs doub“ B553“ I Humanitarian Franco.

Who once believed

d) are warned not to fool around '11 th m boﬁgﬁf, gal-carom, But wgteose caprlce makes 171N110“!

For what 1.5 wrong with all the gin And plain as anv 5W9 l8.

P Ls this: the do not like the ban! rom other people-

They had their plan all taped, oor- rec -

by Dumping out the water. There ls ' -

.- Th ould. with Adolf zuldms. so “mm public Oratory "m fmtance" Adgilrtilster but not collect, A perfectly good

Al“; that plm has

o not 1111a their quarwrs. ~—-L1lclo in Gu

m“ "W"? 1° dehydrate 6111111“ Papal Word To China

P0110 Plus XIL, writing to FY0- moto closer relations with China. recalls the historic letters of a re- 1 (tumor-Beg, two

almost ma. yle in

Exchmxe '

The Camdiln doltroyor Iroquolg ferent from the conquering Kublai ‘ than President Lin Sen Whom POW P1115 now addresses.

sortie conquering must be done 1n

1t. and Dr. Lin he llves, will oontlnue in his role of

not continue long. He 1s 81 Years old and has been 111. He would be

d < of the great , 1 b1 _ _ the American Re ably ‘he zoaoargtprlilgsdepraaw ybfropn c1053“ had not R01. special medicine

thovenls hair holds the record gas- ghim, for twelve cars. an honored llv- Hays The Manchester Guardian. hold-over from the Cl One of the numerous Nelsonlxn hair Yet-sen. In vouth he studied 0c-

lzatlon in San Fran- fore the last war. Three locks of Na- clsods Chinatown and then Went pgleorrs hair went. for 250 pounds, bafikrhonw its lpgwme a‘ t

pounds, and 5 und vou ionary y own r g .

Do srespedlvgly‘ Now he 1s frail. and spelil-Wled. same sale. realized on y l pound. Wm“ u“ ml“ 5m“ heard a dune“

- . t- anclfatlte ' A supposbd m“ of Edilard Iv rewind ﬁle-Slate. ggince Getierallslsslmn Chiang

runs the iooutnhlérv 1 he‘ m we Thirty-five shillings was all anyone m] h k ca}? c515 0%!‘ o; would my for a George III cllvnlnz. chmgll: 513x03: iiiijogia herpe

. A ino hoki h 0111156 Milli": "hi? 1°’ rﬂmlldlnt. Brit- was the niaririagle ofnhis Sfoster son

Whlﬂh the new houses are to be con- Columbus. Ohio. . tolerantly. however, ' cellor of the Exchequer 1n Inndon that young James must have lcnown

offers to help with loans in cue; what he wanted.

Richmond Street. o Wednes- oonsclous factors are hard w flgure ﬂgy the 1m, day 0g 311i; p1- ’ at ‘I o'clock p. m. A. D. T.

too much light. uncooperative pll- clllfloll-Qlﬂwg. P- E- l.

with the Hun

th hlanoo,

(as all per-

dearest donah.

hiding. one to 0t;

paine suPDOI‘ 81's. now ore 0n the 5901.

the Manchester udlun.

noel the men seven 111m red

And no could be more dif-

statesman. He may been President, of: rcle of 51m eat re- expected f0

spends his

a store clerk at eight years ago.

J- B. BROW. Secretary-

ﬁlel priﬁlnie W!!! face an emergency during the harvesting season. Then I I {the moi-tree of agricultural labour, and many farmers will require help during haying and harvesting. ln the truest sense of the word, the gathering of the harvest this year will be work of XXI‘- IONAL IMPORTANCE.

Wlll you, as a patriotic citizen, volunteer to help some farmer for one, two or three days at harvest time? The urgency of the situation can not be exaggerated, and your help will be a d1-

Offices:

court of truck ind die?

"The sub-mac lns

greetings, however. ‘statement- sold. reached 61111118111118 1n ays than Marco Polo needed , years to carry the letters of Greg- hléh as $0.000 an acre. 01y X no Kublal Khan.

BLIND VETERAN WORKER

LONDON. — (OP) -B1ll Staph- enson has served his country for 25 years since he ran away to loin the navy 1n 1914. and he's 51.111 doing his bit. Blinded In. Narvlk carrying a piano given by south China these days, but Chlang “list Kalli‘;

‘ ports 1n a. Home Counties factory.

We will have Baby Chicks available for delivery July 6th, 13th, 20th. 27th. Hatch- ed from re-blood flocks. (rapid method.)

SWIFT CHICK HATCHERY

_ How Are Your Eyeslll - —~

H. F. McPhee B.Al, K.C.

u you no luvlnf urmntom i IO

difficulties. Write or phone for appointments-

C. F. llutcheson

I’. o. iwrcnesou a r. nurcuzsou

P: ma. ~

1111101111. errlctsucv

In the battle against Wear and Want, adolquato Life, Accident and Health Insurance 1s a major tac-

Thrift 1e vital to u» WC!‘ arm.‘

Premium savings add to the mighty army o! fight. ing dollars that ll helping to win the war.

It in a privilege of the Life Underwriter to help make people: future more secure. Consult the Great- West Life man.

111111111111 a co. 1111111111;

Provincial Manager: Charlottetown Bummoruldo

—lteprosontatlvo at Monllnn -R°Dl'ﬂht0tlvo It Victoria.

(I.

u.

HALIFAX. July 5—-(CP)—R.fmn. Edward Doyle of death at nearby on June 3'7 charge of a gun, was the fin 1n inquiry w tch issued 11 statement on the fatality here to-

night. .

l he statement said Doyle two bullets from the g shortly afterwards. dent occurred. 1t. added. vim uard at the mlllt establish- was about to be c armed. ard corporal’; Thom

DEEP AND HIGH

oronlo met. his 1 alnbow Haven gy‘ the accidental dia-

om. n sub-machine ‘ of n. military

gﬂvfﬂi*~ v -- -. .-

‘ESE

_ peon carbine acciden ally bullets striking the cheat," the . IIONIY T0 LOAN 1M Prince ltroel

1111100

Chartered Accountant lulu-n Tran Bnlldlru Charlottetown

tested

OPTOMETBIBT New Mention

No mutter when you sloop moat ~ m, ,,,"‘l,'},f;,,"; _ clffnﬁmffli anniigbiznysofibxron soundly, mengl factors such as apeolallct, Buoy Bulldln: Chulvmwwn worry. umas ess, nsol d b- l —-—---—-i—--— lgtms. witty feelings aha olllteer tlilgis ‘At yoyr mrvise will; 111111;, PALMER & HASLAM

uried deep in th subco 1 _ 0 enter ence an n t oronl all?“ ‘he Wall‘; o? . “SEE-li- tmiirhhgriigiiialciiuiriiilalhf afiiihlisbzid ""'°““' """°°' Q A‘ "kiwi u’ bah“ B‘ 1101-1115 out an American blanket in the office of E. R3 Brow a Son, cw In m“ “w.” "mi n“); 0g m“; s“ clump";

Charlottetown. P. I. I MONEY. TO LOAN Phone 85

MONEY TO LOAN ' ‘ Comer-on Block P l.

rect contribution to final victory.

If you wish to help, please file your name at the Selective Service Offices at Charlottetown and Summerslde. When your services are re qulred, you will be put ln touch with some hard-

presaed farmer.

As these offices cannot provide transportation, this must be arranged by yourself or the farm-

er concerned.

FOOD IS VITAL-Therefore YOUR ASSISTA NCE IS VITAL.

The Island has answered every call. military and monetary: D0 NOT FAIL IN THIS NEW

CALL TO PATRIOTIC DUTY.

The pet-lode when help will be moot needed extend from July 2010 Aug. 6 and throughout Sear,

umber and October.

File your Intentions of rendering this voluntary service without dolly. Merchant; and Business M011 can anoint by per milling otaployoel to volunteer for this 11y»!

essential work.

Employment 8t National Se

Montague

noun MoAvlnn. C-LJL-lpodnl loprountotlvo at 031w; Alllm P- Mel-mi. O-Lupmmm mum n1 summcum Eula B. Janey-Representative n 010017. Cyrus A. R. s1- Pcter G. Mel: ‘r l‘. L. MloNutt-llopreuulallvo mt Dorulq.

Illa: an grow at altitude: lrhfrlom 501m below no level 8 feotvbovo.

Professional "Cards

McLeod £4 Bentley

Vll-IENTLIY-LG LlLllNTblﬂl-O.

IMIPS llllll IIESTCREII

lhnto G 21.13. Oto-Illllllrl" vent:

1111s- I fl lug hllr. Io tle.

Swastika-oi DO 1o m" you may no

SUNBUBN

A; 1 protection against uunburn une:

S K01 — — - - - - 50o

horny’: "3 Snuff’ 81m Tm0ll——-50onnd80o

Petal Tone Sun Tan 011

---——-—ﬂCo\nd300 Tlnnl — — — — ——50c

TIIE TWO MACS

149 Grout George Street Mall Order: Given Prompt Attention

Bnnllton 1nd Attornoyl-ot- LII

ABRAHAM‘! CITY

llorrell-nd Company l1. F. ARCIIIBALD

EYES EXAMIIIEII

GLASSES FITTED J. S. TAYLOR

Corner Kent Ind Queen Sh. 0 to R11’ Gloom

y l l mi-‘ilﬁllie-ETETS"

P-QIOIII

BELL 6. MATHIESON

Cowl-m o! BOW

MONTREAL

All: Mldnlqlll hi! l‘. ll through main lino hdnl of Canadian National Raﬂwuyl now cling Bonaventure Station (with Ibo exception o! certain load from which will tampons-ﬂy continua to and from Donovan- huo Station), will an!» d and deport from Canadian National‘: an! Central Station, Montreal. Tltll Wlll also lncludl train! 0| oouoclhq or undated Ihoq, Control Vermont Hallway n! Rolland Railroad.

Canadian National’! new Cenbd Terminal in moot convanlonlb situated, with direct aooeu hﬂao nlmpphq, hotel and Isulnwu

V1000; and l: within hm mlnnhl of the other principal nllvny terminall-

Information from 1001' menu Pauongn Imlboontaﬂro

CBIADIIH NITIOHAI-

Charlottetown Island

‘,‘i.‘,‘.§’§?§2,§§l,';,§;5;:, 2,791,313,; rIIII/Illaapl/Illprll)rlllrlllllzllltlll _

ANOTHER CALL TO

NATIONAL SERVICE

To Business Men, Professional Men, Storekeepers, Store Clerks, Citizens of Towns and Cities of Prince Edward Island

lectiva Service Offices

Charlottetown all IQIUIINI, PJJ-

A d III: t I Bullish ‘ eszhwﬂﬂﬁleop‘

Brown. Red or Mb- Dandrul! and Prleo 88c

Tlhocftyoflllnlu lmq, b mo most ancient cltry 1.n the world yet dlsooveted.

Canadian National’:

CENTRAL STATION,’

dintrlehudlolnotonlloo- l.