~”<if‘-" PAGE FOUR - TIIE '
iiiimorrrrowu Glilllllllllll
Morning Dolly (Foluulod in 1831)
President. Ilhlll.-Col. W. Chester 5. Mali!‘ Vice President, J. B. it, I. J. 1, Secretary. LIent_~Col. D. A. Mooxinnon. D. I. 0. Editor and Managing Assoclnte Editor, Frank Willa! 1
SUBSCRIPTION BATES 35.00 per year (In advance) delivered to City $4.00 per year [in advance) mailed to P. I. Inland
Members Audit Bureau of Circulation: the Weakest Ink."
_ MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1939
_______._.a__
ll. Matliesoii, 111;-.n:1ger of the
nient free “pick-up and delivery" service
less than C2|l'll)1lLl traffic within the ‘V under certain coiulitioiis.
'» miles. Conimission \\'<\ttl(l act as the medium
than czirload lots as pub- tariffs,
:urrent rates on less lished in the regular
.. in which the origin or destination station is
miles.
It is not unlikely that should the proposal for , set—up ‘ii woul(l be iiiipleim-iiierl in other parts of Canada. The agreed rate basis offered, however, would be the lowest in Canada when it is considered the Maritime
" the Mziritiines he Fitccessftil the same
that the rates will be subject to Freight Rates Act.
with the proposal is, writes Mr. recognition worthy not involve an_v legal responsibility, rnission would only act as the means which rate agreements were consummated.
E3175 '[5i.'o_._1>"oiacy
letin:
moment war was declared.
gue decided it should go. rearmament with which to go to war.
rearniziment, but still voting against it. 1937-Now neutral on rearmamept, rcarm when Labor comes to power. 1938 (February)—Still against to prevent an enemy coming
but the best air—rairl shelters will do. 1938 (March)
Labor party proposed to abolish in 1933. ______.__:______
ioaring Provincial Expenditures
rent account in 1937, including direct
reported as the highest in history.
higher. The Financial Post expenditures in basis of budget estimates lions in the current year.
most 100 per cent in to years.
:here been reductions. Futhermore.
ioy good credit standing
_ ed funds. Consequently there ~ increase in debt. ‘ This piling‘ tin of continued indefinitely. times their debt burden mutt zordinwlv.
isfrcnudimtion or default. ‘-
§
.11‘
:r 5’: 3 %
.«illitw»to.oil'a ‘ public earpciicjlturc in missile
/’.~
/..
‘rector J. B. Burnett. l‘. J. I
35.00 per yeirr (in advance) mulled to cnnodoand 0.5
“The Bfrdrigest Memory is Weaker than
New—Rai|way Service Offi—3_I:_(.l__‘
Submitted for consideration at Friday’s meet-
\
good politics. While it is true that balanced bud- gets and sound public fiscal policy require the support of the man in the street, it is equally true that mass opinion can and should be in- fluenced in that direction by the proper type of political leadership.
.—_——._..._?__.__—.?__.__
I ‘Editorial Notes I
The weather has been favorable to farmers, though a little more heat would be -acceptable. i 3 It it The Fall election seems booming ahead, but whether it be in October or November remains
to’oe divulged. in it
James VI of Scotland and I of Britain born this date, 1566. He was an authority‘ on the
Scriptures and 51 poet as well. U U Ii II‘
i
There were 21,100.00 pounds of fish in storx age and wholesale warehouses in Canada on
ing of the council of the Charlottetown Board of Trade was a con1n1unic;ltion from Mr. Rand Transportation Co11111iissio1_1 of tl1e‘.\lariti1nc Board of Trade, in Storage increased almost 600,000 pounds Over Much is Oi Specml, "npommce 1.0 local Slupper“ ithe stocks on May I, this increase being equival- It outlines the offer of the railways to imple-« on Maritimes
111 the new :ll‘l'.'l|lgL‘l1’l€lll the railways are not cnly willing to accede to the Commission's re- tpiest for no increase in rates for pick-up and delivery service in the .\laritin1cs but will also : extend the seruce to all traffic moving at spec- ‘ ial less than czirload commodity rates. It will be ,l , necessary for the shipper or consingnee to sign a rate agreement guaranteeing’ all his less than zzirlozul traffic from and to all rail stations. but the shipper will be at liberty to ship l. c. l. traffic by liigliway for dislaiiccs not cxceediiig twenty
lfmler the proposed plan. the Transportation for all
agreements. The agree-<1 charge would be the
subject to the
provisions that the pick-up and delivery service
would not be performed i11 connection with any " rate less than 15 coins, and would be confined
to the corporate limits of the city or town with- 10- :ated. Exeiiiptions would be provided for bulk traffic and certain specified traffic. The ship‘ per would be at liberty to ship by other forms sf transport for distances not exceeding twenty
The suggestion that the Transportation Com- 'nissi0n be appointed the agency 111 connection Matheson, a of consideration, This would as the Com- through
fhe history of Parliamentary Laborin Great 5,. Britain since 1918 makes illuminating if hardly l inspiring reading. So does the summary of its I foreign policies, as compiled by the Sydney Bul-
1933—-A general strike of British workers the l93.t——-Britain to go to war each time the Lea- 1o35——The Labor party leaders voted against
I936——Onc section of the intelligentsia for but will
reannament to Britain, but de- manding that aftcr the enemy arrives nothing
——Attacks on Government be‘ cause it had not built sufficient of planes which
The Citizens’ Research Bureau says that ex- penditures of provincial governments on cur- relief, reached the huge total 6f $245 millions. This is
Since then, these expenditures have gone even estimates provincial 1938 at $260 millions. On the they will be $275 mil-
It is interesting to compare these figures with those for 1927. Provincial expenditures in that year were $135 millions lower than the estimate for the current year. That is an increase of al-
Part of this increase has perhaps been un- avoidable in view of the relief burden, but this s only part of the story. Provincial accounts even] a general tendency to increase expendi- ures on all services In only rare instances have
current account operations do not tell the whole story. Those provinces which en- havc been expanding their capital expenditures financed with borrow- has been a sharp“
expenditure cannot be If not met by increased‘. be increased re- The rvqntulll result of debts whklv _i¢.,,.¢ rm-,.....«>rt beyond the ability‘ of people to
"no manv 'lt‘"'i""l l-édegi, have been ;un-I,"
June 1. Of this amount 17,400,000 pounds were frozen after being smoked and 1,600,000 cured by being either dried, pickled or salted. The quantity
ent to 13.7 per cent of the weight of fish frozcii during the month. If It it I
.Fertilizers were imported in April to the value of $190,809 as against $119,026 in the previous month and $210,186 in the correspond- ing month last year. Imports from Chile totalled $66,233, Netherlands $61,919 and from the United States $59,395. Domestic exports of fertilizers in April were worth $633,662 coni- pared with $1,261,231 in March and $747,367 in April, 1938. The United States took the bulk at $563,302.
III II! 301
Notwithstanding all that is being done by Red Cross, Public Health legislation, etc., the child death rate of Canada is steadily on the in- crease. Dr. Ernest Couture, director‘ of the maternal and child hygiene division of the De- partment of Pensions and National Health, states that Canada stands ninth in a list of 12 countries for high ‘mortality rates per thousand living births and during the last year for which
statistics were available, the death rate in- creased 15 per cent. # * 8 According to the Mainland iiewspapers. Prime Minister Mackenzie King uppearecl
tremendously anxious to appear in the lime—ligl1t everytime a photo of Their Majesties was being taken. but here except in the Confederzv tion Chamber. he kept discreetly in the bacll. ground. Somebody must have made him wise to the dissatisfaction prevailing, and he must have come to the conclusion fliat he'd better make himself scarce. Or was it he, and not the King and Queen who \vas afraid of getting wet? :« is it it
To the south of us it is predicted farmers will suffer millions of dollars of loss because of a prolonged drought. Less than one inch of rain has fallen since the end of April in the metropolitan area of New York, and there is little possibility in the opinion of the Weather Bureau that the serious drought would end in’ the immediate future_ A survey of‘ farmers in New York and New jersey disclosed an almost unanimous belief that a very serious situation would result unless there was an adequate rain-
fall within a week. it
1111*
All because of a ruptured love affair the con- stabulary in every county in England from Norfolk to the Isle of Wight, with concentra- tions in Oxfordshire, Kent and London, worked for 344 hours recently, trying to circumvent two
r"llE Cl-lARL(l'l”l '.2TUWN ouAiRmAN
iiorias av in: win
It my eventually become nous-_ nary to I lit. for aocurlty. That. is I posstbtliy to be unillnchinaly faced todifi; by every nation that cherishes a preservation oi indi- vldual freedom And believe: with sincere conviction that the hop- piness of‘ its people do ends on the democratic rlant of ndivldunl self-determination, as opposed to the reglmented brand of so-called self-desrminatlon of which Herr Hitler speak: so slibly and so in- cessantly. In his oration to the Reishstag Herr Hitler professel love and admiration for Great Britain and the British Common- wealth. Buti the whole tenor off his speech showed that he has once more completely misjudged‘ the British character and t.empera- - merit. And not only the British’ character and temperament, but the character and temperament of the Americans and the French as well. These peoples hafc already fought one ‘war to end war." They will not willingly fight on- other. They will not fight an- other unless Herr Hitler and such friends as he can find to support, him drlvc them to it. But. if they, are driven to it they will fight with even greater intensity and determination and unity of pur- pose than last time. And the ulti- mate result, for Herr Hitler and. those [if any) who are still sup- porting him at the end, will e catastri-ophlcally disastrous. —Jo- hanesburg Times.
Back of the words just spoken by Mr. Chamberlain and M. Dn- ladier lies 3. gradual but positive development. This progress should not be discounted because it is un- spectacular. The Italo-Reich al- liance made big headlines, built no wider community of in- terest-s around the Axis: indeed al- most at the same time the scan- dinavlan countries, which had been invited to join in nonaggreulon pacts with the Reich, made tact- fully clear their determination not to be drawn Into the Axis’ orbit. How long the jockeying for post- tion between the two diplmnatlc camps Will continue is of course anybody’s guess But at that mo- ment when Russia finds a basis of agreement with Britain and France there doubtless will come suddenly to light many yet--hidden evidences of progress toward a great defens- ive bloc in Europe. some of these are now obscured unwittingly by suspicion. and some deliberate]
for reason of diplomatic expedi- ency.—Cl'i.rlstlon Science Monitor.
The rnentlalty of military dic- tators cannot understand the sort of thing that is going on in Can- ada today. When the dictators seek the applause of thelr people they make a display of armed might, and talk grandly of the conquests they have made and are about to make They proclaim their own lnvlnclblllty and with voice and gesture menace peace- ful neighbors. The British way is different. Thelr Majestles come to America with worth of goodwill far everybody, for those at home in the Commonwealth and for hu- manlty as a whole. They laud the achieve-ments of peaceful lndustry and think in terms of the welfare of the common people. No talk comes from them about shutting out the light of the sun with‘ i»hc.r bombing planes or about guns be- ing preferable to butter. If their Governments are acquiring arms is the better to protect the fruits of home toll and the cul- ture and liberties of the world- a fact well known to the dictat- ors. — Toronto star
New York is A city conveni- ently sltua‘.-ed with respect to the Fair and can be easily identified by its tall buildings. "No Parking"- slgns, traffic messes, court scan- dals and policemen asking for dlrecblons to given points. The main avenues run north and south and the cross streets run from east. to $400 a month. has one of the most modern syst. of traffic lights ever wholly ignored. Its famous street is Fifth avenue. the upper end of which Ls full of
supposed I. R. A. men they had been informed, were conspiring to blow up a Medway bridge. They also spent $18 on telephone calls. Despair- ing of catching the mysterious car allged to con- tain the pair of conspirators, the police closed in on the informer, who after a brief examination in a police court pleaded guilty in the Old Bailey to having “effected a public mischief" and was bound over for two years, The “public mis' chief” consisted in hoaxing the police. His name was Charles Edward Weaver, aged 23, engine cleaner, and he said in extenuation for having invented the conspiracy and the car with its pair- of criminals, thereby causing the police feverish worry, activity and considerable expense: “I was absolutely fed up because my girl had brok- en off our engagement." The Judge: You seem to have a vivid imagination. Sergeant Beslee of Maidstone said that Weaver, who had no previ- ous convictions, had lost his job on the rail- ‘road.
i It i 8 “Now is can be told” that until with- in the last few days the arrangements,
for the Royal procession were chaotic. Nobody seemed to have authority, no one seemed desirous of assuming responsibility, plans were made and changed over night, then changed again, until those interested were completely be- fogged regarding what should or should not be done_ It seemed a number of more-or-less dumb politicians were hitched into “key" positions, and
~ they preferred to “let George do it” rather than
do it themselves. If arrangements for the Royal reception, are cause for an no yance and dissatisfaction, blame the politicans, not Their Majesties and the rain, for in England rain is the average state of the weather, to which both the King and Queen are customed and not a bit afraid of. To charger at the hurry-scurry auto ride to and from Government House, and neglect of the children, veterans, and out-of- town_ spectators was due to a desire to save Royalty from getting wet is so much poppy cock: it was had stage management, for which the Government must largely accept blame. The list of presentations, too, was conspicuous more for the omissions than those included. Our primary industry was not recognl
our ‘trade. gird commerce; Thosd
am it _w|_o=lInt§ mu Island...
lnfury to‘lhc' real body’,-politic of Prince
....l.....-.,.. . ...-
-nor was iahtvnlly lhzthe . forefront were-third-and-fourthrate politicians, "1 who. could yery well be misséd without losswlf
elaborate homes of famous peo- ple who haverft '1lved there in years. Another famous street Ls Broadway, which Ls u World's Fair in itself. It has no try‘on pert- sphere but; It has more burlesque shows, fan dancers, flee clrcuses, hamburger counters, orange drlnk stands, cut-rate razor blame store. mounted policemen, checker games and people who go around talking to thernselves than any other street. on earth. Manhattan has a river on each side, both in gppd shape, considering their age. Al street is located at the lower end, or was at yesterdays market cloa- lns. on I clear day it can be seen with the naked ea. — H. 1. Phillips, in New Yor
The slogan “Canada First" I! I good one in many respects, but it. was not adopted, unfortunately. in connection with this Domin- l0ns' offlclal participation in the New York Wor‘.d's Fair. The, Canadian vllllon there was 1 opened in ue course, somewhat late it is true. But. there was no special complaint on that score, as tardiness seems to have been a general falling with the notable exception of Great. Britain. The principal complaint lo not in the slowness so muc
11,35 in the place of gpening Generally it is con- oed that has been put in such on out-of-
Bun-.
Ca.na.du‘s building
t-he-way sxpkpt. that it is rather hard to find! is u explained, up part, foot. that construct on of
liioc was not started until December 6 last when. ably. there was not much land left for allocation. Th in mos un- fortunate. whatever the reason. census in the "good neighbor" of the United States might have been expected to have one of tneimost imposing buildings at the Fair. and certainly one of the most. promlncntl st’.-uated. Fniinig that. t would ave been better-— er- hspa it would have been the sat scheme from the stnrt——t.o have bod Canada’: offlclal'exhlblt in 1 of the British Building, fol-
nc the exntnplesof Austr lia
l and New. zemnd. —- Brunt ord npoaitor .
m-mica -7‘ i or in‘ uotionolftlgul fife mhnfi fits:
any: that than is more to the nu- tlon nortbbf us than the ‘quaint- neu" of and the heroic ""°" .. ‘ma’ “ movies“ I: cm orfivmfi ted I1 I ht: ill mun". nude in mm - tiorrof . c
in tho v 1 youth in their all of :-
, lltbat I ifiutw
at ’ yours
Ell -!fl2L“.’-.3!.'9.'.'.- “-9- - ' J
THERE ARE A NUMBER OF CAUES OF DIZZINESS
A patient told his physician that he had a feeling that he was so- mg to fall, that he would be un- obie 1:0 walk another block. The
hyslclun tested his eyes and his
earlng, and, find than nor- mal, advised the pa ent to walk to the physician's office on his way home each evening for one week. As the patient did not fall for the entire week, the physician pointed out that it was worrg or anxtetlyl that wusca the or fa. rig amsatlon. a patient admitted that he was treasurer and vice-president. of his organize- tlon and that the falling off in business was keeping him awake at nights.
This dizziness falling sensation, feeling as if we on alr, is not uncommon in those who are anx- loua or worry. And it. is because these items refuse or ne lect to tell 0 these emotional lsturb- ances that many cases of tilzzlners are blamed on defective eyos find ears. Sometunu these emotional disturbance upset the liver and cause dizziness.
Dr. W. Russell Bruin. London. in the British -Medical Journal, in speaking of ocular or eye vertigo or dizziness says:
“Dizziness may arise from double vision due to paralysis of certain eye muscles or from inability to adapt the eye to an unusual en- vironment such. as a. rapidly mov- lug train or on looking down from 3 height."
Aural or ear vertigo. is very common and due to a number of ear conditions — infected teeth, tonsils, and slnusm, to 1-1 distur- bance of the balancing canals, and to too much fluid or water in the tissues. When ear or aural dizzi- ness persists, Dr. Bruin recom- mends:
(5) Removal of all infection in teeth. tonsils, sinuses, or elsewhere.
(b) Cutting down on the emount. of liquid to 1 1-2 pints daily.
(c) Phenobajbttel. 1-2 grain two or three times daily.
(d) Lumbar punctuure which means taking some of the fluid from the spinal canal and brain.
If none of these hel , then cli- vldlng the nerve supply ng the ear may be necessary to rid the pat- tern. of this distressing symptom- dizziness
Remember, some cases’ are due to worry and anxiety, not to eyes. ears, or liver.
“Back In Canada”
(Francis Stevens. of Winnipeg Free P.es.s, on Royal Pilot. Train. June 12)
When the sun rose Lh..s morning a some of calm and quiet. et.re:.gi.n seemed to have returned to the world. We were bao‘; in Canada.
oco. breezes‘ played a.c.1'oss fields of l‘iPl>1~n.3‘ glass. Our train passed wooolatios of birch and pine. Sol- id st.Dl‘.-3 farm nouses swou firm as they have stood for generation upon generation. Far away blue mountains curved against. the sky.
Ourr goodbye to the United States, bundey Il.l&i.*l., was as spec- tacular as verythlng we met, there, After 11 day off excemive heat. a. stupendous thunder storm broke over the Hudson river valley at
Hyde Park. Forked lightning stab-
bed t,he air all mound us win thun-
der sounded like cannon tire close
by.
.the King and Queen headed xwrthiwnrd to 3 royal salute from the heavens. B-’dist.ant mu of thun- der llke the drums of ancient North American pagan gods. .
As we departed, I folded up sev- era. pages of notes about the Roose- veltfs picnic for the King and- Queen. I already had tossed out of thewtndow quaint notions about that Dcrvlc. For so unaccount-
able reason I had e ted it to be a good old fashioned family plcnlc.
I really thought the Rposevelbs, the King snd Queen and a few neighbors really were going to tu along baskets to a quiet. spot or hui and meadow and sit. around in the grass munching meat they had broiled at the end of forked sticks heel over is camrp fir 5 =
But when an official of the U, . daapartnient of state started ourln-2 out the deells, it sounded kc a. music pro;-1-umm, A feathered mdian princes thrilling Wm-sno. and the list of- those seated at the head tables sounded lllre the roll call of occupants of the diamond horse shoe at the opera. Mrs. Astor was there but she left her horse at home.
No doubt lots of them thought they were rougli«_1_!;g,lt_. >BI_ul_. than Marie Antolrrete probably thoiiglil. she was roughma it when she play- ed at being in milk maid in the royal :k at Versalu-es. There was to for everyone. and hot dogs. Pr or to the picnic. correspon- dents received t.hu.samis of type- written words about hot d-0": row
some organization that should have been named the Great. Amer‘:-an Hot Dog 1-. motion nmoclntlon.
We bended noriheastward, Mon- day mom!nc..tiu- ugh a, iarxi o.’ fauna and opt ronmdcd moun- tains. The rnoun-tolna are the nor- thern spur: of the Green mount- ain of Vermont exbendln/1 tutu Quebec province. We have t'a\‘er.v~rl the valleys of the Richelieu cadet. ncla 1-lvrrr their waters bourln wild and town the s lldwrcnce.
The Elna and Qmon are rv--e-. lmz ancient war mt.h.5 along which came and went Ind are, 11”» t1 Americans and Brli. h. We have seen nettlementrirhv lterl W the c!l:p‘cendI.nta 14;: whole clone of man-
dern w uunantlom ndonlmf h heir Highland nurses. H 1-ovod
trail
on
fmmof mbpgil on.-ifmo: ' or from non . ed to tote Canada. '4 man’: We now enter the city or mm. L 0. ll) ioent welcome haunt‘ ‘ opn-S
iii“ "out in txfhm M M“ ‘nevi. _ .mu‘ili'w' flu‘
M
iloilmll. ._..,__. _._,g _ U-Q—aA: '
1
gm. a ‘nation with i futur . --’ ~ wanna, .
King George The ,‘Sixth I
OIIAPIIII -rwurmt-rrcrrr, "It to 1. wine ..u.‘.. that knows bl: own —.5l1akeupeu'e.
byhis
Ellubeth, t.
gig that he undertook, a,lt.hou¢h _ was not realized ll. that time.
Owing to various causes bey0nd'hlL
control, his services Is represente-
tlve of the throne were required at
ld not undcrtalrig
e a -place the soveie ll’. certain func- lona or affairs. an be was
only son oi the
mslxied at home since his other orotlierc were abroad, and this brought some responsible mm to 'll8 office. Furtliermore, he travelled throiigbout England, Scotland and Wales in tours of tnstpoctlon and in this or it roun on out a. very bu:£1;‘yeu.r of public service. However, (9 following year, 1929, he made trip to Norway represent. 01
'5
en, b0 0 and the Duchess had an opportunity to viplt. Berlin, marking the first time the I.
Germany
Royal Pr on came
since the World War.’ In 1930, they
travelled to B1-usels to once again
represent the British Royolt at the umberl.
wedding of Crown, Prince of Ipzly to
Princess Merle Jose of
Belg um. on August 31st. 1930, another child this Royal couple and she Margaret Rose. Ber birth aroused 3 rent deal of interest. throughout the me because is child that was born at the historic castle of Cvlamls was the fourth in succession to the flu ne. For 9. time this happy event cur sued the acti- vltles of the Duchess. but not for long. Not. only did the Rnyal couple travel throughout the length and breadth of the land to represent the British Royal Family, but in 1931 they again went. for a, trip on the continent for the Great colonial Exposition returning later 11: the same year or a. ceremonial in their honour given by the Muni-
clpal Council of Paris. In Jul of at same car, the gxxpsent and Queen ew to the t.ernat.lonu..
Exposition in Brussels, This mI.r'kec the first time that the Queen had been in an aeroplane and the last time that the King had visited 3 foreign country before his accession to the throne as King George the sixth, eiccept. for a brief and sad trlp la his father at the Astrid who was killed in a. motoring
accident.
It is obvious that the second son of the King answered the calls of his father on many occasions. particu- larly when his brothers were away or when the King If was un- able to fulfill his affairs of state on account of poor health. This know- ledge and ex rlence rea.1l prepared him for the igh task wh ch he was to assume only pmrow years later. though at this t. e there was no. reason to suspect what. the future held in store for the second son of the King, whose pernnollty. kind- ness, love of the septa everywhere in the realm. in for 11 qualities, made him ipppulsr idol of ‘pig! find hyouxxilga. re an poor.par c aryw en actions and his tho his indicated that he resembled his other in mind and thought ore than any of the other child of the reigning sov- erelrm who was beloved bv everytme in the four comers e globe where the British flag bol of freedom. justice and fair (Continued next week.)
(Reproduction rohlbited. 1939. Educational Pea. urea syndlcttel
.“Be Prepared”
(Victoria Colonist) scouting in continues as a major force for good in those elements building self-reliance on integrity as part of the national character. As has been often sold. few individuals in their day have lived to see such lasting and emin- ently worthwhile results spring from their endeavors as have the founders Qf__t.he_1orld_;wld_e_o1_1§r__i_-
was the sym- play.
from thousands. Once more we see Great. War veterans wearing Brit- ish medals. and min alnbem, and top-batted cllv offlcln rcndv with an address of welcome. We are back in canadabnd there is n
qgi_et. strength in ttierhills. _
Kidney Acid; Bob Your Bag}
Deli’: 4 ill: lmrlh
Kidney
rondylol
at the Prince Olaf to Princess Mums oi Swed and th
ORANG
:=:_'::'-_'.::_.__. _. ..
PUBLIC FORUM i
I'll: column In open for the diunuion by correspondent: of lnurnt. The Iorlinl does not Iudoru the opinion
at oorroopondontl.
THE ROYAL VISIT
Bi.r.—0ur Kins and Queen have came and zone. They did their put to the letter. How many of our people did not. get a to see them because of mis- inanuement and ind-lfferenco on the port of those in nuthorlty? Tine answer in. . , they drove too fast from the
to C to than.
i 0' alitt alwa
BRZAHIWIN
19, 1939 \
imlsnlr
on ooultuou sauna
J. Annzruc RAY‘ - ‘"51 Hunting “or
5 use
n. F. Aiiciiiaun
Chlflfiled Accounum 1” Richmond sue“
Tm
McLEOD & BENTLEY '
Bnflhtfia r%:)t0Il;3BAyfi'[_L.' 180 Bighrpond Street .: 1;:
that work. The World War were spread along the streets as guards. whpre t a King and Quecmcould not see em or tnlk with them as they had done in the other cities. An Indian who had won more honor medals than
my white man present. -was put away in the back when he was scarcely v e. And us:
think of the “freakish caps" icy hadptontheheadsofthosepoor mbungd meal They must have -been bought from some of their own relative-s—1ust like the Bron pun contract was given. Those ro- unwdmendtnodintlieitlnhour not even get a hot drlnk or a sandwich. and many of them have been wlthoui: work all year. _
The King must have been dia- .m1.sted with the whole show. He and the Queen did not come to see the polltlcluis and members of porllunent. They warned to see the children, and the
the people, war vctertns.
The children, even. wen not given a chums to Line. the children of other had done. Nothing is ever done fair or {lust in P. E. Inland. 'l'lm powers
at rule just muddle evavt-lpnfi.
We Just can do nothing abou- but bow our heads in shame.
I 3‘. 511‘. etc. 0NE‘P'IIl-SENT.
izotloms of Boy Scouts and Girl idea ‘
G11 . . Itlaal:ributebotntol:hcchor- actor of the Canadian people. and to Lord and Lady Ba en Powell that within the last. four years some 200,000 Scouts have pusuf through the senior or anlntfon. or remain actively iclent ind with t-u closely followed by the Guides. Within the movement. itself there is the saving that “Once a scout. aliwoys is Sco ." niherenlr in both orgoriiwttona are elurienml truths that will hold for all Honest, . soli-
-.
reliance cheorf nun. ndustry. team-work, and loyalty God and man are sure foundations for worthwhlle life. Under no of His ellency the vemor- Genenl at . and iictlonnl
Ottawa and provincial officers every-where both onztniwtiom are in coed hands. and builgly y some- thing that C: u could not afford to remain without. Th dz 5 to "Be fig!"
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How _ Are Your Eyes ‘?
if you no Mvipguuxlgtgl; or dinlneu -- conlnlt n spec- nun. oiAo‘x|io:ren:;"I'r‘i:l :.::or’t:iI‘lr|: refno service.
. Olll iii and rilscuu your all- ilcnltlca.
B.‘ F. llutchesiin
G. I. BUTCIIISON. I‘. G. IUIOIIION
. no Prenc speech. but total: to be a fort;
Wlii omen
. ,k V, 3 . iahtfl
_ «plan no sot.» ttvtrrtrwurirri -Eliot! '."n.4sr rauvr ’,'T.0 fN¢,Jn,1_'H_c.4p1s.".
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1 A‘,-
I. Ileitti
L’
FREDERIC A. LARGE
Barrister, Sollclto , Eu; Succelsor to D. I-ldgu C
S aw. K, , Vfowse Block. 121 Grafton st Mom.-:v T0 LOAN '
‘fllloutlona mg Charlottetown, p.“i.;_Efm‘
ALEX W.
BARBISTER, Mono (4; Lo;
M. ALBAN FARME|l' EAIRTBTER. SOLlL‘l’l‘UIl, ». . MONEY T0 LOAN Bank of Canada Building, Charlottetown -.M.wi.-MM.- EYESIGHT EXAMINATION
Fmlnc and sénpplying Gluau C.
II. J. MABOII
OPTOMETRIST Montague. P. E. 1. Office Hgurs: 10 lo 12 A. M.
MATHESO SOLICITOE, 2 n Collec ..
llolid in in M’ int c
I s e 0-. appo men
- Oéloe Conrihcled with DRUGSTORE 3
n"U'n"ln%'U\
s... Relieved
Every on who In troubled with grips“-in the stomach and bowel: should get B bottle of Dr. Evans Stomach Mlrllm and see how quickly it. will I’!- lieve all distressing sympwllt
sham pains in the Ibdotll or about the heart are due entirely to gas P|'¢9°"h
Dr. Evans stomach MW" taken at meal time, not prevent: all bad eflech M nu, but it remotes the F’ tlonnl sctiv iv oi the slim!!! ruins digestion and lmllW"' the appetite.
Dr. Evans Stomach Mlrlm is sold only at the T" “M at 85¢ per bottle.
on Your Home Today-
BATHING CAPS
We hlve lust received a II" Iupply of Bathing Cam ml Bench 3:
pa in the very “"4
. styles and color. W , Price! from 251* to $1» -
SPECIALS
DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 39¢ per. l)OX
____..
PABLUM 45¢ per 5°‘
VINOLIA cA§iiLr 50A? 10 CAKES 25. t i
The 2 MA03
110 Grant Gcorre Sim‘
FOOLING .
I! then lsrellshed bi the wlrest men. But lpcaklnx 9°l"°“5"' "M
A little nonsense now an
tobacco never ‘fool: you.
vu-leaf
11,; goodness never
2
HICKEY’S
BLAQK
(Li. 51
.. TWIST
_7‘.“ BY ,.1,1jp,, , 9 ‘arlottetoll -
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