PAGE SDI

‘i PRINCE EDWARD

’i‘l-IE

A L

j ,

3-BARRYMORES-—IN “RASPUTIN and the EMPRESS”

SO -- WEEKLY

‘Vith RALPH BELLAMY, GLORIA STUART, I‘ A T (YBRIEN, SLIH SUMMER- VILLE, LlLlAN BOND.

Thrills that will tingle ncrva in your body , that will hit your heart like a sledge hammer . . . Romance "it" W“! Plumb the depths of your emotions A picture surclrurged,

every . . drama.

also -_ ll.\'l')lO l-‘l?.\'l'Ultl:IT"I‘l-.

"THE

AND COMEDY

STREET SINGER"

.“ NOAHAS ARK ”

COMING—J()HN ROLES in Fannie Hurst’s

“BACK STREE T ”

2-St0rey Railroad Oars

'_*_‘ mar is expected to be a long stride A new W!” 9f mnrﬁad Cmvjhiln the restoration oi’ profits to douhlc-dcckcd in interior zicslgn

nnd capable of carrying; forlj.'-t'oiir oncs, hitherto in uszg-hss just inch put‘

more pmuengvrs than the

into scrvicc.

The new conch is the first one of

its kind crcr built nnd the only on

tho Pczmsylvunia Railroad zit Al loom, Pennsylvania, It. will be usr

rd puwly as an experimental vr-n

€:s-nrriv

3 Q 3-.‘ F? 8 7-‘ r-easnﬂlc-m "'“'_'"""""_ I. §...‘\ ‘b

rsftidéd

J

Z/A

Jinzmy Jingle Soy-s :

All our cakes are full of cheer

Make you think your birthdays here.

-Sieu'i1rf's (‘likes

LAI.

yet to ho completed in. the shops of‘

lisix passengers, while the new ones

i ture in an effort to determine the

practicability of replacing all the

I cars in service with the new kind. If the tests prove successful the

commutation and short-distance railroading, for it will provide the menus of carying more passengers with fcwcr trains and a. lessened consumption of power, since thc new car weighs less than those now iuscd.

The coaches, which may be re- _ placed, have a capacity of seventy-

o |

will scat 120. "The most notable fcriturc of the idcslgilf an official announcement fsaj , ‘is that the car is construct- ' ed with m» tiers of seats at differ- ent lcxiiris.’

"The cars have a center aisle, as in the mrs now used. On each sirlo of this. aisle seats are 0on- sfrncteil facing forward, each seat roomy enough for t1wo persons. The arrangement, thus for, is like that of railroad.‘ cars now in use. The dvparture from accustomed ar- rangement lies in the fact that the seats are made in two levels. The floor-board of tho lower tier of seats is fourteen inches below the nisle, so that the seats are almost ﬂush with the aisle floor. Passeng- jc-rs will descend one stop to the ‘lover tier seats.

The floor-board of the upper tier srnts is above the central aisle.

PlIF-rirllgcrs mount two steps to the higher seats. These are not dir- 1octiy above the lower seats, ‘but iSiIVNYCWPI, one lower tier pairs of ‘scam brﬁng succocdcd by an irppcr

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

_ An.

CAPITOL BOOTS MALLORY-IN

TO-DAY “ IIUMAIIITY’

"Treason ‘ SHIRLEY GREY

ALSO "DEVIL HORSE"- C OM E D Y AND AUDIO REVIEW

_._-_.._ ~'_

9 ALSO

COMEDY AND TBAVEDOGUE

-.- ...

--¢n—-

ionising of I newly Ilium ml! inserted nt 4 cents l ward ‘ ' pnynbio in advance.

Service.

p. m. J. H. 13151109. Elude!"-

Ewen

p.111.

‘sh

.‘

YOU min

th cs mo,

love

the

Bert,

notic

tum

in 0. ivait

quickly.

i with

I subsequent days were full of ec- stasy for Prudence. Blossom in the zipplc-orcllilrd . , _ th t I I Ed ‘and lore.‘ finch day she met young e sues o M“ Mary wards‘ ITYRXHIUIT.‘ nt some rendezvous, and {they spent hours together ._ River on Sunday were: Mr. jhours of encnantmcnt for the little‘ M“. George warren Miss Edith “Om are due to both teacher and a country girl when time itself secured; w d M Em’ t w ’ j to stand still and listen to the lov-‘ amen an" r’ es a"

-‘ about you-J’ loveauitil I had the right to claim you_..

I just said you were a.—a frien

He lookod relieved. And molli- ﬁed. '

"But it's only father snd mother.

at this masterful lover with plead- ing eyes. “Come on, cheer up. You know I

lively. A teller doesn't like a girlto mopc."

Ono day. however, he did promise to take supper at the cottage on~

spent long hours llOilShilig up tho silver and arranging flowers. Every- thing must look its very nicest for

Her mother wore her best silk dress, and Plwudcnco one of her prettiest frocks. "The place doesn't look so shab- by. mothcr, docs it?" the girl anx- iously inquired for the tenth timo. "N0, darling.

pathetic woman knew exactly 110w her daughter felt. "You loci n. pic-

Tlicy waited for a. hall’ hour, then an hour "Young man's forgotten his en- Bﬂkcmcnt," said Prudences father

hunter." It was a. silent meal. Prudenccs cars were keyed up nervously to all sounds in tho road.

But by ninc o'clock she knew he wouldn't come, nnd made

HEAR TS AFIRE

i (Continued from Page 2)

“I hated him)’; sold Prudence] “He's so brusque, and

i"The poor child is infatuated Traymore," thought her rcwd frlrnd, but said xiothing.)

. sunny skies ,

I cr's vows and sighs and promises. cherry Hm‘

"I mean 9\'(.‘i'_‘,’illli'lg to you, don't I, Prudence?" m‘ mymond

Vessey,

dear and so wvil-bamvn to I rough-mannered. I dare 50y you'd; shrinking listener m the hedge- f call him one of Nature's gentleman, but I dislike that sort. oi’ thing,"

and Mr. Ernest MacDonald,

you wouldn't

not to say one word about our

B."

s days; When the mood takes darling, You know how much I

ment. you bcst whon you're gay and

following evening. Prudence ‘ Nun‘ River‘

Besides he won't

e anything but you.” The sym- New York‘

to-night, and no mistake."

. . , and no one ciuna. power-house.

mattcr-of-iact tone. “We can‘: any longer. I'm as hungry as u

Bulletin (Trenton,

GXCUSCS

l w” LP s \ g “L for him, though her heart was ' “W _'__'*;___’_'**—' 'i'he sunken seats in. tho lower mvecynionvgfig tcrwzglciri): cit; ’ _ ‘ i N ‘iziererzggrﬂqcgng: mothcrs sympathetic eyes, and s n u v I R S for head room of passengers. Win- d3“? [he “fut. past a Mme thklset dows are so placed that each scat, 21:5,? gllnfﬂunfnle was Blngmg camat “M” upper and lower, has its window." ‘l; a“, 0' v were wit-h her! What Charlottetown “ ililii“"‘f.‘l"is“f. °’ ‘m? “,.""' .: ‘l run cams e rug- Denies He 011110 of n motor-cor. Prudence —-—i11l(1-—~ . pli-illﬂl into the shadow of the hedge I R e s l g n as a Lwo-scaiiir came along, with a over $100,000. airl rit the ulivcl and a. man beside _ licr. A young moon was up and NEW YORK’ Aug. 8_(AVPI)__A there unis something vaguely firm-

A wonderful assortment of

SOUVENIR POST CARDS SOUVENIR. (JHINAWARE LEATHER GOODS, FANCY SOFVENIRS

In SILVER, BRONZE and many other Decorations. Call ll our BOOKSTORE and get a supply before leaving‘ for homo.

i____

Garter & Co.

I lmited

spokcsmitn for Orcstes Fen-am, Cuban Secretory of suite who re- turncd today from the London Economic Conference, said tonight that Ferraro. talked by telephone with President Machado and that the Prrsidcnt denied reports from Havana. he would resign within 24 hours.

-_-._-______. (Canadian Press)

ti.»

iiiur in their outlines. It couldn't be

.-.

KENTVILLE, N.S., Aug. 8—In- dications in the Annapolis viiucy‘ point to a good fruit crop this ycrtr, ‘ Dr, H. T, Gussow, Dominion Botan- ist, said here before returning to Ot- .‘ tows following an inspection of the Valley district. Increased use of in- secticicics had resulted in vcry no- ticeable improvement, he remarked.‘

L

“Don't bc silly, Hort," drifted to. wards the hedge in Virginia, Dale's spoilt tones. “I can't drive and be

.___.

p1 NARUS‘

INIMENTJ

0h no. i

violent Sale.

B I T E S I I O

“KING 0F PAIN“

knowledge,

“Everything in‘ heaven nnd earth. heamvmted North River

You always will, Bert dcar. I—I've been wondering-Al’

m" Weame!‘ made grove were conducted oat very enjoyable

made love to, at the same time-J’

NORTH RIVER NOTES

Among those who visited North

0! YOFR. funeral of the lute Wallace Mac- 01’ 001/9- Intyre took place yesterday morn-l 1609M‘! ing from his late residence, French ,

Th0 North River Young People come in one evening, nnd meet hegdaficéﬂcﬁ Rocky Pomt on Sat” dinner nd ti .1-1" rm ii “H” “‘" ° n mo 1E1‘ we 0 t em the trip on m’ b “What! And‘ I particularly asked and a very pleasant day was spent’

Mrs. William Dockendorff and , son Garfield, have returned to their ..I__I dim", Bert I mmemberﬂi home lnNorth River, after spending d of a. vekry pleasant time visiting in New ‘M

Yor .

Miss Thelma Owen, of North Riv- “oh We“, I w“! come. 0M or er, is visiting friends in Cherry Hill.

Mr. Elton Warren, of Cherry Hill, Enjoy having you an to myseu. why is visiting friends in Warren Grove. drag others 111?"

ced to.th.ree months in jail.

Sacrament of "rho Lord's Buppe

at Kinross on Sabbath 20th.

BANKS

years. Congratula-

Cfl, 0f pupjL

' FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The

.Village, and was largely attended. , The C. M. B. A. attended in a body. ‘The services at the church and by Rev. A. P. MacLeilan. 'I'he pail bearers were John Plgott, John Maclntyra, Jo- seph Douglas, John McKsyjArthur Coffin and Arthur McCoi-msck.

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. Ind rs. Charles Pridham, old resid- ents of Montrose, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wed- ding on Wednesday, July 12. Con- gratulations were extended the couple on the occasion of their golden mmiversary. To add to the happiness of the occasion all their children were in attendance to help

This ioiumn Is reserved for Olson's County news o! local interest but Ill-

OOMPLETE LINE of Fin Belts carried in stock at Malletfs Battery 2015-7-36-wed-tf.

CHURCH 0i" SCOTLAND — There will be divine service at Birch H111 on Thursdhy 10th at 7.30

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. MacDouga-ll will mach Thursday 10th at Stanchel at 7.30

POLICE COURT-At the Police f Court yesterday morning, s. mall. charged with vagrancy, was senten-

CHURCH’ OF SCOTLANIL-The

‘will ba dispensed in the Kirk Cole- man on Sabbath 13th. Services at And than a mania 10w 1augh_so 10.30, and ‘l. Preparatory service ' m9 on Saturday 12th at 7.30 p-m. Ser- vice on Monday 14th at 10 a. m. "Girls like you will always be The Sacramenbwili be dispensed

_ made love to, Jinny!" ' (To be Continued.) SECOND-Miss Doris i Warren, the student ranking second ‘in the list of successful matricu- Miss Beth Lsdner, of North Rivrr, lants comes from North Rustico spent the week end in Hampshire, instead of Anglo Rustico as re- ‘portcd, The teacher of this school is Mr. Arthur Woolner and this is the third scholarship from this and school in two

Boat rowing on Women's Mill

. . I. -- - ~-~#'-

GUARDIAN - CENTRAL GUARDIAN‘

New South ,Wales

New South Wales on the UP 654° "rhgf. jg definitely’ 9. 8939"“ feeling among employers that the corner has been ﬁlmed? 59'“ the lchaimian of the association of col- iisry owners on the northern coal dggmgc o; New South Wales who gwggd m, progress by the COB-i busiuem, which he stated was im- proving steadily, many more min- ers being at work than 1* Y"? °!' ywq ggo; but, as further indication reports of the Employers’ Federa- tion members show that there is a definite upward change. In a speech during the month the Premier (Mr- s. s. as. steveiis) said that from his observations of the situation the position had improved substantially. The gap between prices and costs. he affirmed, was b01118 mTrt-‘Wed and there was ralpld LDIOKNB! t0- wards a, balance in 1111111106!- ‘Toward that end the State Gov- ernment has put in IOTOB 1118115’ economies and has stimulated bil-‘ii- ness by advances and grants for reproductive works. The ciunency circulation has been stirred and the factories have taken on more

b0 lly

l‘

Scientisﬂsi} Discovery

Remarkable claims which prom- ise long life and perpetual youth for all up to the age of 65 are made by a. famous British scientist.

He is Helen Zsworski, the emin- ient Paris physician, who has been

juvenatlon in France for the past ten years.

Now he claims that his results have reached such a. stage that he can deﬁnitely defy old age and give health and vigor of a man of 40 to persons of 65 or over.

In connection with his research- es a remarkable scene was witness- ed in Paris the other day when men and women looking the pic- ture of health attended a lecture to testify to the efficacy of the treatment.

"I do not pretend to prolong life abnormally, or to nuke a woman

worski says. "Those are things which appeal to the imagination but are now, at any rate, not pos- sible. What I do mountain is that I can restore strength to elderly and debilitated people so that they may. enjoy life fully much longer than would be so in the ordinary

hands. Unemployment in both the cities nnd the country has shown a ‘l gratifying decrease. Reductions in railway charges have ‘been madc._ and the Government has announc- ed that further lowering of trans- port costs of wool and live stock will come into tome‘ in July, st ‘ which date harbor charges on all.‘ primary and secondary exports will also be reduced.

Favorable Weather Conditions ; April was marked by excellent ‘ rains throughout the ivhcat belt. and in the greater part of the grazing areas in the west of the State oi ’ New South Wales. The falls came at a. time most favorable for the i farmers and pastorallsts, and the rural outlook has been affected .3 substantially. March, according to ' the official records, was"iin_iisuaili' dry and the farmers were s little’ I snximis They were cheered by news ' of heavy rains in Queensland, the ‘ State to the north, indicating met- eorological disturbances fairly cer- tain to spread to New South Wales, which cams in due course. Plentiful winter feed for the flocks and herds is now assured, while the virhest lands have been soaked. ‘The dairy- lng districts, which are mainly on‘ the north end south coastal districts

-qua.ritity but of quality. A normal i treatment consists of twvlve injec-

l This last matter was one objection 1 brought up by my fellow physicians j but, I have now been able to elim- inate this danger completely.

blood is not always taken from the same youthful subject. It depends On the patients rate of progress.

continue for about a. month after

ivay.

“Old ago-or senility as ! prefer to call its-should be regarded as a. terrible enemy by the present gen- eration. Its attendants disabilities should be banished. My method is

blood taken from young men and women who are perfectly healthy and strong, into the veins of an aged person,

"Only a few drops are injected at a time, for it is not a question of

lions made at the rutc of about. three a week. I have known persons who required up to 24, but that is exceptional.

“The young blood is taken very shortly before the injection and subjected to strict, sterilization as a matter o4 precaution against the transmissi of infectious diseases.

"As the treatment goes on the

“The effects of the injections

investigating the question of 10-.

o: '10 mm a. Venus of 2o," Dr. Zﬂw‘

“AUGUST 9', 1933 ~~ | . i " 01a Age Banished By ill-III- p U D M 0 R E

C BROS.

2 Stores

‘ .1T'~"rrs'w

.1."

Lost In Woods For Two Weeks

conrmmanoox, mo, Aug,

aimless wandering in tho

home.

_._._____..__._. PRODUCTION 0F

PBTiOd 6 Y?" 58°- ii.____.__

swiftly absorbed by the tilucs. Deiicately fragrant. Imports a vul- vety loveliness to the complexion.

or chafing caused by wind and other weather conditions. Mote: hands soft and white. Creates m elusive, sssentialiy feminine charm‘. Persian Balm is indispensable to women of reﬁnement.

TOMATO sour ...........7¢

[sinuous (5 tins). mo! snows BEANS, 4 lbs 25¢

BEETS, 2 for 15¢

8c

lilliiililFS, 2 lbs .25.

CORN, pertl0z..».-.-. . 35c

--'I‘o0 weak to describe his terrible experience, Neil Gregory of Curl. ing lay in hospital hero tonight suffering from hunger and exhsug. tion as the result of two weeks m

Woodsw Gregory disappeared on July 24" and was found today at George's Pond, about 20 miles from his

GALVANIZED SHEETS Production of galvanized sheets lnCimada during the second quar- ter of 1933 totalled 8,851’ short 90m as compared with 1,807 tons made during the previous three months and 9,061 tons in the corresponding

::Psrslsn Balm-the one toilet rc- quisitc for the dainty woman. Do- iightfizl to use. leaves no stickness.

Tones up the skin. Boothes And bsnlshes all unpleasant roughnus

A mete! Minder. high and meaty-two in diameter, is to be one of a. series of windmills which will generate electricity and reduce the coal bill of s great

A New Kind 0i.’ Windmill

At West Burlington, New Jer- sey, rises a curious structure which may prove to be as historically im- portant; as the ﬁrst electric station built by Edison fifty years ago in

N.J.)

About

Even

They're such dczirs.” She would look pond abducts youths and maidens from all parts and many pleasant evenings are spent in this enjoy-

Among those who were successful in passing the Matriculation exams to Prince of Wales College are: Hal- dane Scott and Beth Ladner, of

ninety feet

Tho- powor generator of rotor- ahip, recently prominent in the press, has been transferred to the land. Bays Waldemar Kaempffert in the New York Times, as quoted in The Manufacturers’ Association

"If the strange cylinder that looms upon the meadows of New Jersey fulfils expectation, it will

twenty

more like it will be erected. M0unt_ ed on fist-cans, they will he coup. led in a train which will be bimm around a. circular track. 0n the axles electric generators will be

"51! Jlubiic-utiiiby companies were so impressed by the potgn- tialities of such a. wind-power plant that they are building a, 11111- sized cylinder at a cost of well

"The old fashioned wind-null does not extract more than 6 per cent. of the energy from wind pressure. Apart from this, the sails have a speed that may become dangerously high. may not prevent disruption in a

rcefing

“The possibilities of the wind became apparent as the airplane was developed. Physicists and en. 8111998‘! mnlpoked technical liter- ature to find out what their pre. decessors had done. 8o it happen. ed that the half-forgotten Magnus effect was discovered." ---_--________ A great need of the soil for crop Erowth is that of an air simply. Every one realizes the importance of ‘air for animals, but that it is neod- ‘Pd 7°? ‘plants is not such common

celebrate the occasion, namely: m‘. land Mrs. Alvin McMurdo (Esther C. Pridhsm) and family, of Mont- rose, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Prid- ham and family of Alberton, Mr. F. T. Pridham, Miss Doreen Prid- ham and Master Harry Pridham 0f Fredericton, N. 3., Mr. Lo Bert T. Pridham, of Eredericton, N. 13., Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Pridham and family of Montrose, m. and Mrs. Harry Pridham and family of Montrose, m. and Mrs. Austin Rix (Lillian M. Pridham) of Alberton. There was ,a delicious supper served by the daughters and other mem- bers of the family. After an ad- dress was given by their son Le B. T. Pridhasn the couple were pre- sented with suitable gifts for the occasion. Needless to say the twen- ty-one Erandchildzen as well as older members of the family had a very pleasant afternoon. WlSNER-BEATON-Ono of the prettiest and most interesting wed- dings of the season was solemnlzed at 5t. Joachim‘: (Ihumh Vernon River on Monday July 10th when Miss Marry hone, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Wisner became the bride of John Leo Benton of Cimrloimetown. M nine- oblook in the strains of the wed- ding march played by Miss Mary Collins, R. N, who was assisted in the choir by Mr. J. A. 0'Keefe, the bride cn izho 1mm of her father I who gave her in marriage, took hes- = place beside the gnoom. The cere- mony was performed by the Hov- erend P. D. MoGulgan. pastor of Vernon River. The bride wore pale blue silk sheen, with aocesso’ to matdh and carried a bouquet of,

. Society's show,

from Sydney, were also well s-up- plied. New South Wales W001 at Sydney Sales

The Sydney wool market closed for the Easter recess under very brisk competition, the demand be- ing must keener than in the earlier part of the season. The improve- ment trend ‘WL! most pronounced in the ﬁner Marines and well-grown, deep, spinners’ wools, Yorkshire's inquiry for the last named being very brisk. Iiranco was s vigorous operator, and Japan a free buyer. Australian manufacturers have been decidedly keen in securing a number or the best class lines, the local trade influence being s strong factor. The pastures having been revived by rains over the bulk of the inner districts of the State, many growers will now shear a. bet- ter weight of wool per sheep than looked probable previously. By way of stimulant in local use of wool Sydney has been holding a. Wool Week. In a speech the president of tho association of the graziers ex- pressed the opinion that wool will be the first of the Australian ind-us-

Itrles, and probably the ﬁrst of the ‘world's great nidustries, to recover

prosperity, because as soon as times improve there will be a great burst of buying of clothes. A Great Agricultural Show

The big Australian event at which, open for nine days, is visited by hundreds of thousands of people. Although every kind of motor driven machine is now in use in the rural districts

there was nevertheles at the show

in April keen oounpetition with

horses of unsurpassed beauty and

opheiia. roses and maiden hair fem. Mr. Edward Ryan of Chair- lohiaetown was beat. man. Following the ceremony a breakfast was held. mt the home of the bride's parents, Wotervale. later the bride and bridegroom left to spend a honey- moon in. the Marl/time's, after which thqy make their home mt Charlot- tstown. For travelling the bridq worn a grey cirepe dress, grey coat. trimmed with fox fuir and a grey felt hut. with black shoes, gloves and purse. Previous 0o her mar- riage a. miscellaneous shower was held for the bride at the home of

Nir. and Mrs. Joseph Redmond, Lake Verde.

::Money osslly earned u sgenl for our reliable lino of trees and shrubs. Full or part time. Cash com- mission paid weekly. Complek range of 900 proven varieties Red Tug Nursery ‘Products. Illustrated Liter- sell. Write Dominion Nurseries,

Montreal-iii!

quality, both light and heavy, and the great attraction for the crowds was the hurdle jumping in the trials in a large arena. in the centre of the grounds, where also trotting.

pacing and parades of the exhibits took placo by day, and at night under brilliant flood lighting.

--—---___._ SALT PRODUCTION IN MAY Commercial salt production dur-

ing May advanced to 17,342 tons

from the preceding month's total of lmfiltons. In May, last year,

15,406 tons were produced. A pro-

duction of 02,773 tons during the

first five months of 1033 as against;

68,880 tons in the corresponding

period of 1032 is reported.

the end of the curs and last for several years. Painlessly and with- cgut stopping to think about it, an elderly person can now resume youthful health and interest in life.

"I do not clsim to have discover- ed anything supernatural. There are many known oases of mm and women of seventy or more who are full of life and vigor. By my treat- ment I meerly claim to give this benefit to those who normally would not have enjoyed it.

"I am shortly to examim a n- markable man who some so years ago decided to live to 90 and plan- ned a method of living ‘which did not interfere with his normal ac- tivities, Details of this method he placed in a sealed envelope which ho handed tn the Academy 0! Science. This envelop: was only to be opened when he was 90.

"m a. few months, therefore, we shall learn his secret. Despite the fact that hesnorwimhoisas sﬁong and well as a young mun."

Forest Fire Threatens Indian Reservation

(Canadian Press)

TRURO, N.B., Aug. B-Starting a short distance from the viilnsﬂ 01 Hilden, a forest fire was spreading toward a. nearby Indian reservation tonight, but the flames a peered somewhat subdued as diuikness feli-

Vliiage residents were alarmed it one time as they saw the fire sweeP- ing towards them. A later shift of wind, however, brought the reserva- tion into the danger path. A larso crew of men were fighting the bism-

Places Gomerstone

RQNIE, Aug. 8—-(A.P.)—Pmmier Mussolini Saturday placed the oomerstone for the new city of Sabaudia which will arise in the re- claimed Pontine marshes.

The city will be inaugurated April 21, of next year with a capacity of 50.000 inhabitants.

After today's ceremony Signor Mussolini visited Littoria, the new Pontine city inaugurated last yesr, where the ﬁrst crop will soon be harvested.

i \

ENLARGEM

in '\'illi')\

Pi \l'lil \|. iiiiivl

' THE REID STUDIO

\\i'\

Send sil information regard!!! infractions of rnomnmou A01

[rest benefit to you.

ENT FREE! ‘ 4am’ Hi1‘ ri i.

~ .\r-\\ \\,|\" mil vii‘. ‘-- uiili PYPI) |(v-II' ~il ‘i. HE lil-ii.lilll'l'l"lr

- MONCTON, NB. '

0r. W. ll. Carson ‘

Three Year Palmer Graduate 1M Prince St.

Eye Comfort

for aye workers is n maths of vital importance.

From surly morn 0o ilk it night we "crowd" our eyes re- lentlessly, from one job 0o another.

How long will they stand it?

Are you now enjoying um Q- ﬂclsncy nnd comfort which ought to be yours?

Consult us if you are not: You have much to gain. nnd nothing to lou- '

In lny can the knowledge gained from an exsmlnstiﬂll. makes it well worth while.

6. F. ll|lTCllE80|l

OPTOMETRIST

Professional Carils

Stewart & Eowthen

J. D. STEWART, K. U» WTHEB

N. W. LO IABBISTERS, SOLICITORS, ITG

84 Great George Siren! MONEY ‘I0 LOAN

McLECD a. BENTLEY

J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

Barrister and Attorney-skid!

MONEY T0 LOAN Oﬂlce: 180 Richmond Shut

—-—————-—-—-——-.-"r'* Prohibition Commission

Chas. ll. Black. Chnirmlll. Charlottetown.

ha. B. McDonald. West St. PIN!!-

Joim Simpson, Hamilton. .

w

0o Not Neglect Your Eyes

An examination mill" 5° °'

it

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETBISTS South Side Queen 511""

CHIROPRACTOB

Phouu 1013 Home Cull: Mado-