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_ Indians-w. minkanoun `vu»~rnauoos-a. n corona ' benton him to correct stitemeuie ` . lon¢\agy~l¢lrae. ral. ll A laellaaaa II I. 0- uma" mm. M., me Tpm.

i-` l$»r and laaagulwol. L Barone

aaaanaee ldltaehv. l. Dania

Klan' nav na cannon none- tm

lagnlbg Daily ifaaadw tuilii than

\ll Ullhl IDBI

dl advaalal ldtvana

` TUESDAY, MARCH 1s,j19so ,_

¢_ - - -7-

` Vaultinfl Ambition

ny this tune, the Premiers erm-

ordinary "confession" _on the prohi-

bition slinotion under his' own nd-.`

lninlstratlon will have been ”read| throughout the length and breadth of the Province. Echocs of it will have travelled over Canada It will be quoted in the press and legislative chambers oi our sister provinces and in the United States. Months and years will pass before it will be forgotten. It may, indeed, make history. out it will he 'o sod kind or history-rnoking for' this Pro- vince. If what he states is correct, and if the statements of himself and his followers at the last session with

respect to the “vastly improved" conditions at that time are correct-,I then s. change for the worse has tak- en place within the short space of n

year for which the present Govern-

ment must take full responsibility. It is a responsibility which they

sought and which they assured the people of this province that they were capable of undertaking. It was not then a question of “doing their best" but of doing a certain specific thing, namely, of cleaning up the lawless traffic in liquor and enforcim the

Prohibition Act in such a way that |

bootlegglng, moonshining and rum-; running would be, if not absolutely, eliminated, then at least suppressed

to such an extent that they would: be a negligible factor in the life of'

the community. That assurance was! given on every public platform and'

in ma.ny pulpits throughout the Pro-I vincc. It was repeated, ad nauseum, in the Liberal press. The revelations; made by the Premier last week show' that he, at least. is convinced that his administration has completely

failed in this respect, that the liquor’ traffic has grown to alarming pro-

portions and is getting steadily worse, ao that it is now hopeless even to attempt to conceal the true situation of affairs. And because the traffic

has developed to such an extent, and: because the methods now pursued. by law-breakers are "almost beyond

the comprehension of rnan," he ask-B

ed that the Govenmerlt be excused' of the responsibility it solicited, that"

lt be "commended," even, for the cf- 'forts _ admittedly iutue _ which

it' put forth.

The Premier cannot thlls easily

wash his hands of the situation. I-Ie' cannot excuse the incapacity of his Government by crediting boot1eggers` with such diabolical resourcefulness

lthat their movements are like a com- plicated "checker game" in which the .author-ities, with the best intentions,

of course, are continually being out-

guessed and defeated. If the law_- .breakers are super-men of this type,

it is all the more necessary for the I Government, through its appointed Commission. to show the brains and

ability necessary to cope with the

situation. For' aiways,_to every ex-} cuss that the Premier persistently oHe'red in his humiliating sp_eech of last Thursday, there comes the an- ion: "why did you oooh this posi- tion? Why did' you run after it? Why 'did you solicit the support of temper- andmoral organisations on the #round that you could handle it onlo- Dhtll- If YW did not know the diffi- cultiss in the way, why did you not

liten to men who did know, and who were enddavorlnr tooope with shim" These are the questions which the Premieri excuses seein only to actu-

ate._'iku1y,hk has beenasad case es “veiilcinr ambition." which ovor-

lespillg itself. "fell on the other side."v

‘T fmry with N¢nifou»a1ona_

iiiomncientoiso neocon-

br me sim-

IIUUINWJ NIU- §

used

,better relations are now to be estab- 'lishod,' and n hotter understanding in

.this country’s inability, under the ex-

tlllffil tlllfie-me new zuienakiurins sho

ed States is inthe opinlonvof a Mon.

*fell °°ut¢ml>°nrr A pi-obiemauon, but un aeuersl principles it is both natural anddesirabis that commer- cial relations between' the Domm. luul would be as close, as extensive

and as mutually prontable as pos- sible. _Premier Squires, present hem or the 1sland_<:iovei-ninent, hos been in Canada for some weeks and may be credited with havin! made the overtures which have resulted in the

trade arrangement now under con- sideration.

'1'he question of trade relations with Newfoundland was_before the Gov- ernment a year ago. A year before that an arrangement had been enter- ed into by sir John Bennett, acting for the Government of Newfound-

land, Canada receiving most favored nation treatment, and undertaking in retum to subsidlu a Gulf steam- ship service' operating between Cape Breton and the Old Colony. Some

misunderstanding arose as to the pre- cis( scope of the concessions granted

by Newfoundland, and the Canadian

Government, expressed its dissatis- faction by witholding the steamship subsidy. Just how this misunder- -standing arose was never disclosed

oililicially, but according to a version published in Newfoundland, Canada expected a 25 per cent. tarii! reduc- tion which Newfoundland had grant- ed to Jamaica and which would have

given most of the trade of New- foundland to this country; instead of this, the concessions extended to Canada were those enjoyed by Spain

and Greece, to the advantage of Spanish and Greek exporters of cork, nuts, grapes, olive oil, and so forth; "Eirplanations were exchanged in March of last year and the then Minister of Finance informed the

House of Commons at Ottawa-that

the agreement was still in force. This was all the information that- was

given to the Canadian public, or, so far as is known, to the people-of Newfoundland, and the presumption was that the interpretation placed

upon the Bennett agreement by the Newfoundland Government had been accepted, at least temporarily, by the Government of Canada. No doubt this agreement, with whatever may have been its unsatisfactory features,

will be superseded by the treaty now

being negotiated. xlt is stated that Canada will pay a steamship `aub- venticn amounting to $35,000 annual- ly for a service between St. John’s Newfoundland, and Sydney, Carl Breton, and will also pay subsidy ar- rears undcr the old agreement; am-

ounting to $100,000. Canada is to re- ceive, in return, free access to the Newfoundland market for agricultur- al machinery and implements, fisher- men's equipment, and educational supplies, while similar commodities of

foreign origin 'are to be dutiable,at 10

per cent. Other exports from Cana- da will bc admitted to Newfoundland under the most favorable terms ex-

tended to any other country. These are said to be the principle. provis- ions of_ the new agreement, but it ia reasonable to suppose that in addition to the transport subsidy there will be some provision to facilitate access to the Canadian market for some of

the products of Newfoundland. If

to be created between the two coun- n-iol, nothing but good results should follow. Unhappily, such results have not always presented themselves in the wake’ of the King Governments treaty-making activities, owing to

isting tariff, to grant worth-while concession to other trading nations.

' Ediioriol Nom'

- --- ' L* °4~"l¢\l _,far made,

but Labor meinbeis ui' telling, _‘

Governments decision-.es gqqfsp daq>itlth\il'd0featinPll‘Iiai@1;`tl\

of coma from amni-

NN'

if;

\hatYlWillllll-

_|renrdlu¢ `peranceAlliauce\7}'

of'Jsnu\rvaodrehrhary»anameaemaht.iothoecubulhu

gg mu” gn;-¢|,._p¢|f,,aotevuibeen~quationeaby,tlu_pp.

position press. fnlsse iuwmspers coined out uaoonuoo amos*

the Chairman

ofthe Prohibition Commission. and ln. stools. °=¢-.roller or suuim=fSld¢_»

the same with “Said in a state'

dw! ` »

r ment by Mr. L. R. Allen. M. L. A.

Mr. Brown has no_oolno back. but Alien' has produced declarations in the L¢sl»_1\l\u'° by the present jgiiel- md an _ex-prisoner that two stills were found when Mr. Steele retired. The obvious comment uD0n this by the opposition is to <lueSil°u the Government why @1103’ KGDU ml* alleged' thunder up their sleeve for three years, and only mentioned it -ln a secret meeting of the Temper- ance Alliance when they thought it would not be reported. It smells iuhy, to-say the least-oi~it_ \

Mg," lay, of Carbondale. Pa.,

and Chief of ,Police Hobbs have ad- mitted that they levied tribute last autumn on all known violators of the prohibition law and that the mon- ey thus raised was contributed to thc mpublican committee. The . admis- giw, (says The Montreal Gazette) gives an idea of the difficulty in en- f,-,mlng the law. If chief maglstrlli-GS ,md police chiefs act as collectlnll mum gm- pm-ey funds, how can the low be expected to suppress lh° b°°"' legger and his multitude of custom-

ers?

lcvldonuy than is something lu

mag ,wry about the ground hog and its shadow: at all events. B0 fl’-1’ “S cold winter weather is concemed

'Outdoor workers are anxious for an early spring; there is so much work to be done that the earlier they are at it the better all round. As soon ns the steel work on the new hotel is finished there wiu be einplovuwul for a. good many there; and then the new Sanatorium requires its com- plemenwbesides the other building work scheduled for this spring and summer. '

11|, myynl Winter Fair at Toron-

to showed a surpllll 0! $14-330 °"°*` liabilities this year. The total entries numbered 16,368. The celebration of "Provincial Days" lm =l°"°1°P¢d “ sph-it of friendly rivalry between the pmt-inges, and it has been unani- mously dedded ep .continue them. At 13,; pm tl-lg Maritimes had the most outstanding display on their day.

-How the Dominion civil service Bug dwg increase in numbers. Be- fore the war the numbers of inside employees did not total more than about » a,ooo__ 'fodoy _~ there are ~i\b9“° 11,000, 'fhelr salaries are correspond- ingiy on the up-grade, totalling now $17,553,691 or an average of ubfllll elmo oooh. rims are 10.599 lul1:ll‘“° employes and“'1,39'l DBl'f~"*»1m° em' ployes of the civil service exempted from the operations of the Civil Ser- vice Act. Of this number 6,848 are postmasters. Qther lar8€ dclllllimtllfis rate as follows in respect of full-tim" md ppp;-tinie employes, respectively: National Revenue, 1,481 and 1.020'

Marine, 1,018 and ills; Public Works 613 and 1,483; Trade and Commerce, 560 and 8: Railways, 939 and 45; Na- tionalbefence, 610 and. 15. and Sol- dier settlement nonrd, 521.' 4

Naturally the defeat of the Ramsay

Macdonald Labour Government on one of the clauses of the coal bill has caused a great deal of speculation _all to the next election. The opinion, generally expressed in the British newspapers is; that there will be o. general election immediately the budget is disposed of because the Government and its supporters are getting tired of the growing tenden- cy of the Liberals and Conservatives to combine against its legislation. The slow progress of the naval con- ference and the likeiillood that the results from it will be small are caus- ing much agitation and anxiety among Labor members. Consequent- ly they are pressing for quicker ao- tion and for the fulfillment of the high hopes that were entertained when the delegates rlrst assembled.

These Labor members, however, are

not willing to allow Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald _to involve Bri- tain in lllilllllihl like the proposed, Mediterranean Locsrno; but on the other hand they want practical effect to be given to the guarantees pro-' vided by the present eonvenant of the League of Nations, the Kellogg Pact and the- Lcearno Pact, which they alert nolonger makes a two power standard throughout Europe necessary. They want the British forces reduced to the lowest possible Hlllrl. thllllh they fear ‘the final outcome of the conference may be more and not leg building.

osiaoh oem on piou-

. _,

».,~.

or I

Qeurs Here A

Locsrmo cause orirsm; l

A mean ailment that oecllrsire- quietly is a deep »°\l°d Pilu lu lflllf hiP;\__or leg, that can be relieved only who the patient chwzea the wil- tion fhi.s"'b0dy. ‘ ' For tance a patient suffered with an ness andpaln inleftl-rm. folea and hand. If he lay on the right sl e restlns his head on three' pillows o pain was provoked. Rest- ing on e right side» without my pillows r cved the pain. The X Ill’ showed an inflamation between joints of the up ,_r part 0! sllinll columb-

A railro _ conductor. injured in a wreck twelv years before. omalulueil ni pain in i- ht hip sometimes coins down back o' leg. There was no t8"\- demesa in -th hip. `snxroysowe¢lsnoldloreokor fracture of tw bones of lower part of spine.

An other pa ent complained of

severe pain in r ht hip which con- tinued down back f thigh. hack of leg rlghgto region of nkle bone.

He was unable t stand or sit with-

out the most extr e pain. By tak- ing heavy doses of sedative he was able to remain on h feet for an hour or two, but then hid to get of-f his

as long as he lay on hxs leitslde hewas feet and lie on his le t side. And just free from pain. Other complications ‘occurred and he

J died. On examining tit bones of the spinal column and hi joint it was found that the side projection of the ,last spinal bone had 'ibeen pressing

Iamilnst the hip bone. 1'Ilhis pressure had caused a bursa or lbag of water ' to form.

Thus when the patient\stood or sat erect, or lay on right sidi, there was pressure on this bag of 't ter, and it

in turn presses against tlxoxrierve sup- plying l-he hip and les. anl._so caused pain. . X V when no lay on his loiiiplde the two bones were drawn apart, thus' making more room for the tie bag

of water so tha/t it did not]-Qess on the nerve.. Nowwhy np; 1 talking shctthn

condition? `~ Because despite the fact that hree

out of every four cases of pain in , shoulder, hip or leg are dueto pg. tion from the teeth or tr/nsils, re- are other causes due to injury, nt

Donut surfer with these pains. suffering takes away the joy 0! | Bud llllflfs You for your, work. _ i __A_carél’u1exBminatlon with the help | of the X ray will usually loco/ive the ' trouble. ,

' aA.uoliaaiy§ln _

- i I ‘_ ‘ L0ndo`n»Alld--/Vicinity

'- ‘ *» ‘ . .<1 > 4- .-» »'-`:_.-' _o i ' _.1 '_ “ " f 4 i f i ¢ i '

_, _ )lu:.s.;_maii,i¢i

alliotN'_rs max 'l'bis_is oneof tbelargeet of the Ldndon having; with Prim- rose Hill, to_tlie'north.' an_a`rea of 473 aores."Around-it'runa a ans car-

riage di-ivy twolnllu in circuit known

' 'as-the "outar,cirole." The much

smallei-» “inner -: circle" enoloses the noyal Botanie~8oc.lety's Gardens. on side of the Park is a israel wmv oi-mecunlte. with islands _and ' An attractive feature ortho _r`»ulr,is tho ai-ood walk. no flower-beds present at nearly all seasons_a'dispiay`of great beauty, and fthe - Chestnut avenue in spring _rivals»the more-famous. l_‘»venue in Bushoy Park. The Zoological Gar- dens occupy an area of' about M acres in the northern part of Regents Park.,The houses of the la-i1l'er ani- ma,lv`-elepha.nts,» rhinoeerosi, hip-

pcpotsmi,i__glraffes, etc., are in the middle' - portion;_ while the bears, lions, monkeys, reptiles, etc., are in the southern portion of the gardens. Thonorthern strip bordering the Re- gents Canal accommodates the cranes, owls, pheasants, parrots, etc. Many improvements have been made in the Gardens in recent years, not- ably the Mappin 'Ilerrace.s, which have tiers _of enclosures for the ani- mals, rising, one above the other. with walks, in betwee for the pub- lic, the animals bell; retained by deep ditches and walls, without the aid of the usual prison-like bars. In 1923-fan Aquarium was installed at a cost of £26,000 beneath the Map- pih"rcrrooes_ it is the largest of its kind in the world, and its 3,000 in- habitants provide one of the greatest

attractions of the Zoo. The number

'of"visltors exceed two millions 'annu- slly, _for the Zoo is now 'London's ,rreatest`piace of outdoor amusement. HAMPTON COURT the largest and in some respects the finest of all the Royal Palaces in "2n.gland, was originally founded by Cardinal Wolsey in 1515, when on Lhe threshold of his career of great- ness, and ho_re.he dwelt in more than regal splendour for fifteen years, at- tended by an enormous household of some live hundred retainers, and dis- pensed c. most splendid hospitality. In 1525 -he had. handed over (not very_ willingly. we are told) Hampton Court with all' its contents to Henry VIII, who taking a great liking to the nlace. entered into possession' and _enlarged and improved it a great :ieal._ (Remindlng one of Ahab, and Naboth‘s vineyard).

l`_ho- Public Forum

hh tellin is Ilan hr Ilia aiceuhlolrliy correspondents of qaltloll of inhrelt The f Ullarlottoiown Gllldllll deal not o‘eee¢af|ly_ andorl the

' -opinions of correspondents

` THAI' SPEECH"

Bir,-Neyer since that immortal

speech delivered by Tittlebat Tit- mouse on the "Bill to give Everybody Everything," related in Sir Samuel Warrenfs inimitable novel "Den Thousand a Year" has there been such n spectacle in or outside or rar- liament, as the Speech of Premier Saunders on the Draft Address, deal- ing with the enforcement of the Pro- hibition soc in this province.

Shades of Davies, Peters, Fsrqu- harson and other lesser Liberal lum- inaries, what /has become of the once great Liberal party?

Those responsible for this, 'includ-

ing Hon_ J. E. Sinclair, Senator Mc- Arthur, Mcssrs. Lea, Jenkins and others of the faction will, I fear, some day, have to answer for this grievous political sin. .g

-'ab uno discs omnes.

I am, Sir, etc.,

DISGUSTED LIBERAL

_,._Z...- __»- o

public golf courses are extremely po- pular, Nearly in the middle are the Pen Ponds, covering eighteen acres, ii favorite resort for winter skaters. The Park is one of the most popular resorts of Londoners, and during week-ends and on public holidays the stream of motors, carriages and cycles on all the principal thoroughfares is urlendlng. The White Lodge was, in 1094, the birthplace of the Prince of Wales. _ WINDSOR CASTLE AND EATON

COLLEGE _

Windsor Castle, famous the world

over as the sumlner residence of the British Sovereign, was founded by William the Conqueror, and has been extended and altered by nearly every succeeding inonarcll. (It was our mis- fortune to visit tllere one day too late as the interior wus being cleaned and renovated for the occupancy of the Royal Housellolrl_> But even when tlle State Apnrtnlents are not acces- sible, the visitor will find plenty to oc- cupy and interest him. The massive Round Tower should be ascended for thc sake oi' the extensive view over

. . * » _ _ _ _

_ _ - - _ , ,_

° ‘ ' ' . . - . _ 1'

~'r"" f‘H~u'ofi'l'a'rQwN ral-lhlmvswf

- ~"»-~ i- ~;»».

- ___ __,__________-____ __ _ _ _ _ __ MARCH 13 i

__- 193). '_

sofa l *V ff in

KZIIIZIZIIHEJE ~

uni.

_ tglilllllli / Q

i mm

A* 'nlrlméi' `~ 1

14. 55 _ .. ~’.

- l

yiSl¢czxrss

”\\

‘ f¢su|ur»vlns°f'\ vereenogeol

£1 "-I "S '~.»¢_\'i’ A

Q. 7

_ slnountis'largeorsmsll,h°w.

important.

This Baal Invites Your Savings Acmunf. Intsfrasf: Comfimmdui Half Yearly.

THE BANK 0F _NOVA SCOTIA.

ESTABLISHED 1832

Capital $10,000.00!!

Ihserve S2D.000,000

‘ Total Assets ovev 62'l0.000»00ll

t I I I tbvbeat possible aeevlnn to our Maritim

w|::|=t$ll:i:n::,|r;n°ll‘l|.'arn: B||narvI|\or'a Dwplriimlat is located in

Saint John. bl. B.

_ -____..__._...-_. `,,

"_“_*_._,._,‘,,_,,,,,,,.- sooo-04400-ooocooeoe-osos-o+¢¢,.

i ' DON’T FORGET . BRAHMIN _ TEA IS

Orange 'Pekoe

\ Only 65c Per Lb. Retail.

Sold Only in Red Airtight Packages

fo-Q ¢-¢»¢- ¢»4»»»-¢-oo.

....94-ego-eo;-¢+o+o+oooo-vooooovoovoe-eeoeooe o o oonwm

-__-

Prince Edward. Island’s

the Tllamcs Valley. The Castle is - , A _ ,, nearly a mile in nircilmforellce. Pas- - 0 u _

Slug under Henry vllrs Gateway. we i see before us st. Georges Chapel, a ‘vnzlutiful example of the perpendic-

No, visitor to `Loridon. however

Dfedsed 10? time, Should 'fall to see

mhvbv céuslue tlie.“c»~in. 1 .this liolaiatliul and stately palace, tho

':reltest"5uf ull! the Royal palaces or Jrlgllnd. though it has not been oc- cupied -_by the sovereign since the

__-_i__*_l_

‘ oonrLl§§;ii

srmrr Ann lmsarry `

“Silence. silence-and trembling. Not

a sound.

The arch of Heaven is-.heavy with its

stars.

This is the universe of -life and

death, '

The sole Reality, the mining A1|_ “HOW manly generations now pm

dust, `

'rhnt looked upon' thisthingl

How many more » _

Shall look upon you, evnhltmg

truth, _ , "

After these eyes are sealed! And

shall you burn,

Altered no whit, over me altered?

N0-

hcre , _

GW" slow to your light. o iienihling flames, ` '

Reticent loveliness, august designi You lived in me and here in me you

#M1118 once. more the meaning of

yourself." V

-John i=rall'w'hoo1ool¢,

tina too great, and he himself is vis- “WY Ill!!! undef' It. '

1ll

ml: LAND wa Love ar run guna

l TBI 'IDIONIPD HAIL' AKD lllflll

‘Q Whstis'tllohistorya|\\;¢',pg¢. ontoldaitandhrlpinf _ - s. 'rhofrofonto ami _vu me roundosinlm. on nonhuman aonrnoianeei-ih»eeiwnhi|v¢fr.~o. Pltllhau. lltercvllllug into

..,.<

’°“""‘°“‘“°'°°‘,oeoieoniys»'o»tioies_c¢_ihp¢1n»- lf* aeoeosomouduoiuozoonsaonoo

iaaarotgzhn niel-son-dai d. independence

Phill! 'COI.iI'tl, Wlllllm In build. 138| 'Ch i C

Bower,”-the Fountain,

the!-lon and the sstronomio-

roi- me prior spa-it that regards yofmt no

°°"’ "_"-' P97” looms; ond in-osotly number have visited

al Cloak. on which es, _the signs months and Clock was VIII in the as of

and not

Dlrkl since 1837. the llrldllnt of

thclo Vllt

wliiolliflainad Illlldlioitwater

in the

in the Saturday Rsvisw of 5| -gm" nn- nu .

` . “"°"°“’°- oiirnimlir ntolvizo 2:"

_ lvhiu Oflihoklng Chg

and therefore Prime Minister Man-, gm-pp, ,mm R 1.

dimlld was quits inruned them-ying ,gmt , mu, mm th on. But the strain upon him is get- ||¢.q¢|m|», »_|M¢|..“ _ .Guin

fill' u year, and

's plias

In _

the zodiac, and the

ill( influence thus the pleasure and

iiggiggiiii

§.gV;°`~§.§§ _ .git-5 ir? i’ ' gg;-?€'SE

of the Year. The

made for Henry The long vist- ed trees, tile

flower beds are sights is reckoned million per-

the state times that lsrden and,

estimate

redn-

or guage coerced'

matoblls

and

5. #5

Walk, 'the Diana -s ___ ___ A I 1

Gun;-d ghunb", _ ' | Nearly 310,000 one-family apart Buexis Aires, Argentina, pens

lliar_style, begun by Eriwnrd Iv and completed by Henry VIIi`_ The Ai- ert Memorial Chapel, originally ill- lcuded by Henry vm for his own mausoleum, was restored and sumpo. uously decorated by Queen Vinton; 'u memory or the Prince consort.

time of George_II. It contains about > The State Apartments, in which for- M000 apartments of which four-fifths _ :-igll sovereigns visiting His Majesty

E Olllllllfllill by royal pensioners andf are accommodated, were redecorated

ef P1`|.Vl*?S'°d PGFSOIIS: but the and rearranged during the ` last

agnidcent state rooms, with their reign. They are beautifully funiisll- 7 H l>l°f»\-ll_’¢8. the courts and the ed. and are hung with priceless pic-

rminggardens are open to’all_: tures by Rubens, Rembrandt, Van

rl ble features of the beautiful, Dyck and others. , Su, ent, are the Great Vine-one of The HOME PARK, immedineply the meet in the world-planted in adjoining tho castle, comprises spout 35% gun” MIM. 8310181118 the 400 acres, and is bordered on three Mon- V When you enter the sides by the Thames. Close to Frog. _ Me., ou ve got to keep careful more House is the Royal Mausoleum, Gount-' f the number of turns, else where rest the bodies of Queen Vic. you ` and it diiricult to get ont. torin andthe prince consort. ri 'pos- Other ~ t attractions are the sible. a drive should be taken through

_;___;__

- ua mel. Queen Marys (continued on pages) - ,

A _ Booster

_Feature

To Stimulate *Business arifl Business Cou- diiions in Prince Edward Is\_and,`pub_llshed by

The Charlottetown. Guardian

We are Soliciting the Cooperation oi the Business Firms and Leading Men Ol

Charlottetown. Sum_merside and `

the Province. ' _

Mr. Frank Walker, Assistant Editor of tile Guard- ldn is editing this Special Feature Edition, whivh ll no\'v in the course of publication, and Mr. J. M- Kirk- land is in charge of. Publicity.

'Boost for a Greater Province

i lA g W _ i

iii?

_.._1‘

#is-v~:»~.-1

YU*

Dr. L. B. Evans of London, Eng.

Noted Physician oeslflily and lnaaeat cares of ditienc. such as

Heartburn,

last year. ‘

ments were constructed in Germany, radio ow.

Br ‘s tourist trcdl! lil |“°\'°“‘”|

Germany expects nearly 2,000,000 rapidly- -

foreign visitors this year.

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