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'THF FHA! OTTFTDWW FITKRDIAN ' MARCH ?5
BIIARLOTTETUWI GUARDIAN
Ulilitbi Chester I. lfloln
V > lecvltalg-ldclt. (lol. II I lnollauan It L0.
ldieeveacioeeeor-J-lllllrlm
Y\N~Pr¢¢ld0\b-0 li knot!
Colonial: I-dllov-ll I. 0lll'\l
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up nge ue' advance) lo- .,,-h.:’ ".3, ||¢|¢¢.¢ ml-1) “gg gn nal ill cdralonl dolfvoloe
l¢0alnAalcU\ii»¢lt»l»
' " TUESDAY, MARCH zs, 1930
Dalton Sonitorium _ `
I-lon. Mr. Lea is protesting that he
did not_ignore our claims against the Dominion Government for com- pensation for the extension, and practical destruction as a local insti- tution, of the Charles Dalton Sani- torium. If he did not how comes it
that until this date we have got no such compensation, and why was it only at the point of the bayonet Mr. bee was compelled to include the
claim at this late date? Mr. Lea is very M-ll’ Un what happened when he was previously in office. Let us
refresh his memory. The Liberal Party in opposition opposed the erec9
tion of, and utilization of, the Char- les Dalton Sanitorlilm as a provin- cial institution. When the health
tax was introduced to help to defray the cost of the maintenance of the institution it was opposed by liir. Bell ` and his followers. When the Liberals
got into power in 1919, the first thing they did was to find out how they could get rid of the Charles Dalton ganitorium. They made no eilort to get assistance or compensation from the Dominion Govemment, but im- mediately abolished the Health Tax for its maintenance. In i921, when the Bell Government offered to hand the Sanitorium back to Sir Charles Dalton, both the Santiorium Com-
rnisioners and & Charles vigorous-‘ ly promoted, and claimed moi as the institution had been enlarged to
suit the Dominion Govemment re-I
quirements an endeavor should be made to get T. B. soldier cases con- tinued as patients; in other words to have the Sanitorium recognized as
a Dominion histitution for the re-| ception of T. B. cases and subsidised accordingly. Under the contract be- tween the Provincial Government' and the Dominion Government tho'
latter was compelled to restore the! Hospital io the condition in which it was handed to them, the alter- native being compensation. Mr. l`.»ea,| the late Mr. Gallant, Mr. Tldmarsh, Sir Charles, Mr. Wyatt, went as a de- legation to the Government at Ot- tawa in 1921, the first two represent- ing the Bell Government, the others
the Charles Dalton Sanitorium Com- mission. Be it marked the delegation did not go at the instance of the Government, but on the insistence cr the Commission, showing how lit- `i.le interest Mr. Lea and his colleag-
ues had in the .future of the Sanitar- lum.
They were met _by a committee of
the Dominion Government and were told by mom that the oovorrirnent had sufficient accommodation for sol- dier T. B. patients at Kentville, and therefore, they could not consider Ilederal recognition of the Prince Ed- ward Island Sanitorlum. Preheat in addition to those named were Mr. Donald Nicholson, M. P. and Senator Senator McLean, who had beens member of the Provincial Gov- , ernment when the Sanatorlum was erected, reminded Mr. McCurdy, chairman of the meeting, that the Dominion Government had extend- ed tio auditorium nr beyond urs ro- lillromcnte of the Province, and that hcirccntrlctwastoresioreltin the condition in which they found it, cr to make compensation. Mr. ilodiirdy recognised the fariness of lm and asked Mr. Leo
what compensation he considered nbcenary. Mr. Lea had no sugges- tion to make, saying he was not au- thorihd to do lc. Hr. llcdurdy then ached if 060,000 would be enough, and getting no response raised the
lihcuilt to 078,000 and, ac- cording to two of thine present, to simon. im ur. uoiniimd one ho, would have tc connit `the hi! - Govlmirient ilrlt before committing unruly sam, icon. 'poncho-ad 'ther 'wished meaty only to ,get
,tc dllllllilh lr -CIIIIH,
an he-»l
| |
The conference adjourned on the understanding that Mr. Lea would communicate with the Dominion Government the Bell Government decision in the matter, and that was the last that was heard of it.
At the end of that year the Domin- ion Conservatlve Government went out of office, and the Liberals came into power. The resolution av'
pearing in another column, was introduced into the local L68-
islature by Mr. Bell, in April 1923, in which there was not a word about
compensation or any expressed desire that it should receive consideration.
Note.; Bylhe WG?
A subscriber directs attention in
the omission of direct reference ti nord soiroure literary v°r\= in ill' roiorooee union sow-fad 0° him ll this column. Perhoiil 11° WU th- mcst outstanding Phi1°l°i>h1° WW’ who ever held cabinet rank in rec- gnt years, ~'I‘here have been 81°" writers and thinkers like John Mor-I ley, afterwards Lord Morley, but none with- such a distincill' thecl0Bi¢H1. scientific and philosophic reputation as to be put in the front rank of au- tnoiiues to be ducted- In 1904 Mf- Balfour, as he then was, presided at the' British Association meeting 812 ggmbridge and delivered an address afterwards published, on "Reflections, suggdeted by the New Theory of Matter." In 1909 he delivered the Romance lecture at Oxford on. "Theories of Beauty." But yeh!! bil- fore that, away back in 1879 he wrote a book, entitled "A Defence of Phil- osophlc Doubt." Fourteen years lat- er, in lass, lie published the work which put him in the forefront of philosophic theologians, viz: “The Foundations of Belief, being Notes introductory to the Study of Theol- ogy." This work was heralded AS i-he
Farmers’ Spokesmen
Fortunately for the farmers of
Canada at this time of their grcat~ lest need, they have eloquent spokes- men in the House of Commons.
championing their cause are men like
Mr. Bennett, Mr. Guthrie and num- erous other members of the Opposi- tion who are close students of the
general economy of the Dominion, whose grasp of national affairs en- ables them to appreciate the vital
importance of a policy designed to keep the agricultural industry in a flourishing state. Occupylng seats on the Opposition side are several men, who, themselves practical farmers, are able io state the Use for their
handicapped industry with is power of persuasiveness that only everyday experience and familiar observation can confer.
Men like the mover and eeconder of the amendinent to Mr. Durming'e mo-
ccrnpleiest and most authoritative on
of QW".
vanuz or A r.rrri.s smrrws wluour
I was examining ‘Strangler lawil' former world's champion _heavy-‘ weight wrestler a few weeks 880 and commented on the extra wclihif 11° was carrying. His best wrestling weight is about 235 P0unde, and the scales showed 350.
‘Weli.‘ he said ‘Nature has been
very kind to me in that I put on weight easily, and as I am in wrest- ling matches four and five nights a week I find this extra weight of much help.
If I were down to the exact ideal
weight, as is a boxer, I could not go through so many bouts as I would
‘lhhoeh&lQ_lDer‘\lc llismuleaeyunupedilh efqoedisweoriltoreat ‘SUI
'Clarlcttctlwailurdhndoee ,oct aoeomerlly undone the 'u|n|ene,e|p¢lh¢lllllil~
A A lilISN0llll
Sir,-Mr. W. P. Doull, in a leticr
to the reuiot. uid. “The Alliliwv embraces all she/dee of-politic!-"
pq-hgpg he might be induced to
give ,the number of Conservatives who were present at that mcetinl? Itwillnotovertaxaquarterinchcf some for him to publish Ill i-11° names in full. , subsidiary to ti-ue be might fell lil
how many “shades of politics" are rcpncenied on the Prohibition Com- mission and in their department 0! enforcement? ,
Would a first class enforcement
applicant for inspector have a look in,lfhewereknovmwbee.Con- eervative?
I nm. sir, sto., _
have no surplus weight to carry me . P035 TEMTEBANUE-
through. I would be using too much of my reserve energy. I find that by eating naturally and accumulating
the subject then published and put, Mr. Balfour in the select circle of leamed theologians. At the sa.ine time it did much to restore him to tha good graces of those who looked upon his "Defence of Philosollhiif Doubt" as tending to heresy. Lord
.lfour was devoutly religious, was
during the day the weight I lost the previous night during a bout, that I have no trouble in going on with the ordinary bouts night after night!
Now
weight is a liability to the system,
MB. Mcl.ABEN AND THE ALLIANCE
Sir,-As an active member of the
Alliance Executive I assume my full share of responsibility for its con- duct (at least up to the date of my resignation) in which I take issue with
'i in these days when you are advised, and rightly so, that over- M1'-E B- M”-‘*"“ 1” ‘°‘“° °’ h”
statements in Saturdays Guardian.
He is absolutely incorrect in saying
'a member M the church 9! England ' and is so estimated by insurance that.-"Th Alliance sanctions the issu-
“S wen as me Chu,-ch of s¢°¢,1,m¢_ companies ,end that underweight is °
'and an elder in the parish Kirk at likewise a lllblliiy. what are you go- U18 0! fifty scripts per rnorithn-‘each »
i k d of ,Q to da about M, doctor." On the contrary the ance
Whlttlngehame, in the Kr yar f » comme tl and persistent] opposed which M, ,,,m,,,,,, we., buried ,,1°,,g.| 'rho individual who puts on a little me th” lim xo bei: A t
side more or o long line or dating- extra welsht in the cool weather. ’ ° °°°” ° E uw
20, 1929 when they sent a delegation
“shed Bmestm.s_ A Xllichbsomes off again when the wea- to me commlwon to uk that me
er comes hot, can consider that
number be reduced to 25.
"-'_' he has a healthy normal body. _ ,
| if 01° lf°lW°'¢“f° M l“'°"°¢“°d be' If too much weight accumulates it Mr' Mcmrens infix; t;h"',,3:° fore Easter it will have been in ees- ls Simpy due to eating too much and Am”‘°° Wm* f°°P° °" °
y y ~
sion a month; the usual period for by cutting down me mmm 25 per :x°°m°'t til: §k£§5tC‘~`;“h“2'_hV°“d°’§
the P95* six Years' The" hw’ mt been cent. it will soon come oil' again. a o W e e m ` ew' an much new legislation this session, and However my thought N demom m““'°“ °f °“f°"°°'“°“t °° Whmh he 'nothing of a very controversial nat-| ' ' r°‘f°"' W” “°t “nd” °"“' °‘mt'°’-
. 1 be etrated by Lewis the wrestler, is that md in every “me in wmch th. m_
'ure so far. There will probaby a
'full debate on the budget, which is to wo much who an trying to get ‘ "-“'_'"`_'
these individuals who are reducing
be brought down tomorrow but , ' (°°““n“°d m 9‘3° 5)
, even that will not cause unnecessary
slender' ilgures, are taking a toll of their vital energy that may prove to
‘ iemy' 1 _be a very serious matter. Keeping A" old People! HW,"
' ht bel l f d .
\ The Federal Parliament expects to mm ow norms or ig' m Iegislgugn 15 Ning gqymhg 10|- the
height means loss not only of fat.
! _ -
tion to so into supply are true re-_ ’° °“”' ““""°y ”“'°“““ “-° E“°t°" but of all the tissues or the body- \n¢=°ri>°ni-lon oi e body of nonsen-
preeentatlves of the farming indus- try of Canada. Mr. Senn, the member for Haldlmand, and Mr. Rowe, the member for Duflerin-Simcoe, sup- ported the amendment in` words that ought to be broadcast over all the agricultural districts of this coun- try. ,
The speeches made by these two
members dealt particularly with the hardship deliberately imposed by the Govemment on the farmers of Can-
ada by the grant to New Zealand of a preference on butter. Both speak- ers referred to the serious lack of 'prosperity in the forming industry. Both showed how damaging is the present Govemmerit's neglect of the farm industry. The home market has been ruthlessly exposed to competi- tion from Australia and New Zea-
culturai products are brought in at small duty from across the line. The home market, once the mainstay of the farm industry of Canada, has shrunken because of the Govern-
ment‘s exposure of many of the man-
competition from the United States. Our imports from that country keep on rising. They now exceed nine hun- dred million dollars a year and are in a fair way of amounting to a bil- lion dollars in the next two or three years.
Enforcing Game Laws
Ibw game lewl in this country
have given rise to eo much criticism as tile Federal Migratory Bird Treaty
biriilforlliiirtliliciliilthcllnitaed
"sims Ar e mam- or not, are-game
iawsinthe Rspubiicicthesouth ofusarcenforcedwithavigorwhich wouldeurprise manyofour local sportsmen. 'raiiefcr euciiilo the fciiowingneweitemwhichappearod
ton,1inee., aided by his employees, killed elder dash in Wllhinltcil
Scuaty. Maine. Under _
yar egg; i. ijtiig-l ‘E _ Ei? 5; ,, ,§§;s.§§;. {` ¥s§ -" gg inaliiii
3
- Parliament will take Wi f“""““~"‘”'
, , ‘~"\od, nerves, muscles, and as dis- titive citire to establish and carry ' ”°”' “u°“mm' m niday' Apr” -vered recentlv bone also ` M ' | il and retuming on 'l'uesu..y tile ` " ' ‘ °“ ‘ Hmm fm' ‘Wd hd!" “W *W
Inother words they are like a
abl
» Mud' enabling western members t wixer wrestle or ther athlete who ° to my in mmm °’ in pm I"
down -before the recess. Last year it
This time it will be barely under way.
States and seventeen millions worth
This, to many, suggests the possibil
thrasite. In Eastem Canada despltc American anthracite being on th: noe lat, British cool me already du- placed it extensively.
land, while imports of various agri- ""5
Sir Herbert Samuel asked the Rt.
Hon. J. H. Thomas, Lord Privy Seal and Minister of Employment in the British House of Commons, if he would be good enough to give details of the benents accruing to industry from his recent visit to Canada. Mr. Thomas, replied he had secured not
ufmturmg md""m" W 'w°'mpl"3 only a better understanding in the
Dominion of B'ritain's industrial con- ditions, but had good reasons to hope his tour would lead to a material in- crease in the trade between the two countries, particularly as regards eieel and coal. Mr. Thomas said that apart from the order for bituminous
coal, of which _the House was already aware, it would be contrary to the in- terests of trade to inform the House regarding individual transactions which were taking place.
A sidelighl on this subject was giv-
en the other day when the Canadian
AW- It il Omikliddi, BYPOUOUUBU, Prgg ggpqytgd Lhgff jngpqfu gf gg-
cord proportions are anticipated for the current year by Montreal import- erl cf British coal, and three eteam- ere In at present loading Welsh an- thraciis st Swansea and will probab- lf be among the first veeeeis to reach here when navigation opens.
lheeaaeeiiaawlthtiuceneertar-
interest in know that minus two lego
Joseph Schnitsyr,
§§§§§ =§§s§i E :es i§§§r§§ §§§i§§§
"\||l|Ml!0¥ itlliillliiilili
own too ‘f'lne.
| Don’t be ashamed of your ' abiiitv
tive pounds, is a liability. »
‘ nord “rum ra Nor our'
-'rimefeaycuth Wlidirwyllmpnmdleugblngeyee. on,aeeiorrooti.|lumdgsy, Andwhenwe’n!°ilD8.hcwfriendiyl
I-Ie is our friend and loves to go At ourfown pace, however slow,
And blithe be is and merry.
Butlswegmwfnbrainandlimb
He faster moves and faster. Though step by step we run with
him
Requieklyproveecurmaster. "Oh, 'I1me,” we cry, "ge not so fest! Notloyouuecdtolead ul."
But Time laughs gaily as he ilits,
Andlittle eeeehe nawpemiits,
Aliehllrlmvelrvodim-
So through the weary years we speed Ae faded youth, ec fades our prime,
Until at last our doom wercsd. Nolnoreahallwehep step with
'lime .
"on, 'rin»iei" we plead, "Oh, Time.
come back!
-_
Mr. lchnitsler relates' how. after uio accident which deprived him °f his limbs, as he lay in the hospital. weighed downwith depression, the thought came to him of “that guy going around with the big burden on
rooenuy in :no pi-nu: '“'°f°d°:_mf|f“‘f';’ °° "2"" “J” his tool: union ne oooidnv ram os.
-mnoo»mi»r,o»»idon¢oina- °"” "“‘°""" °'nrmdn'treodsimyen'\Pll¢rlm’|
Progre¢o,1don‘tthinkIshouldhove survived." But ho did piitvivc, and tcddhaehesiteinhilwhcclchair intbedoaventionroominthcilcyn your notelomouru.bi|ci¢sr.¢iur l|n’taniorecheeri'ulorboalibridok nigmanintncaudience.lir.lchhtt siertlillht crlicfbilil
hatinlnd
F
so home. The budget will be brought ,Q d ' r' . ° their board. This is n. very necessary
'mere iirnot only tho loss or -weight inliltiltion for Protestenti and will
W" ”°”"`1*' nnlshed ”°'°’° F'”‘°" ond vitality but no booornsr loss able correspond with ni, mm new
At wuhmswny “comma bo “vices in avoid or throw off illness. Hamm whfch ghoum 5 ggf,1i°1|° mm.
the tarii! revision will be completed M ut on a “tm me und! .bov'° tutlon, is open for the reception of,
l ire. to is sd f P \ " °° - \
Eesfxzptsazfdzggite 3,; sms? qu°B;_ I the standard weight. This much is an md I' “km °‘dv°'“"°‘° °" by P’°“"
nity oi canadian coal going to the °”°’- 5"” "' “Y °""“ "°m‘° °"°"°""'”“ " "1" 1° “ ““d'""°°‘ "‘°
proposed corporation has already
of it coming this way, the U. S. Sen- 940.000 all ii-I dlllwlll Dirt of which ate voted down the proposition to re _ may gg 10|- building, WMI, pm-1; mm; m°"° th* ‘NW “S 5531"" C““°d he reserved for endowment. It is
F
ity of a duty here on American an- |“nd°n'°°d th" an mmuct ms hem `
0110894 to prepare plans for a suit- Hbh Wudlnl- W5 lo for no dednite lotion has been taken. Some of those interested are of opinion that the
Oundai Home now used by the Y. W. C. A. would make a suitable
building, as at present .it is being
und prmuuuy B a subsidised' generous gift of Sir Charles Dalton.
boarding house for Prince of Wsles
com" student., md L mmm" n_' Mr. stewart did. not press it before
sort for tourists. Others consider it
' -the l al
would 'be ‘md hmmm if tm naw a:”remova°lscf°t;l:\Ihn:tliti1:iTJ:i Miva;
Corporation were to get in touch with the 'Trustees of the
with a view to acquiring the present
building and converting it into threc mi
apartments, onslor on old ladies'
Home. one for ui old xeatlomons Ho`me'andonef h ' _ V
. or a nurer- ome
T110 proposed new hospital would be
in the same lot, so that there would I-WUI be doctors and nurses avail-
able in event of emergency. It may be
olnimoduiot the auepitolu au-tooth ?
no not ro mouse. ieovo url" | \ '
-m
auvrimsisyounr. and youtnwo
1103- .
Kcmorecanhe deceive us. H
Bcnowgceefaet lndfuteway, Bbcnicllinllilrllimbhfidhlm. ilflrosylimbewillvanishquito
Indtrknelofthclastlongnight,
And’I'imeforu|beended._
p , -.1.r.s.nou
m The Public Forum With Sanltoriuul
P. E. I. Hospital (°(m¢|nu°d m Due 6)
ow Mr Lea Deal!
*E
Resolved. that the House do D0! ssoive itself into a Committee 0! KN ,M19 gouge to consider the follow- 18 ¢lll°l“°l!¢ . wlmiuzss by an Act of the Devil- ative Assembly of this Province DU' oodintiiouiirdys»r°Hh°f°*¥°°f rm moons smarty kin: owne the ruin, being chapter thirty-ibm °! the Statutes of said year. intituled. "An not to inwriwrete the Owl” rnuton ummm" after rwltlvl that the ,Honourable Charles Dalton or rigoisn, in in-lnoe county wee 4°- sirous of erecting. rumishing mf! ecuiilplnli a Sanatcrium for this Pro- vince. in which the inhabitant! thereof, anlictcd with incipient 'nib- erouloeis might be treated, it was en- acted that the selection of I ll" f°l’ such a Sanatorium and the l°Q\l|l" ing of the land ,necessary in connec- tion therewith and the erect , fur- nishing, and equipping of the e. and the moneys to be cxpen and other powers necessarily incidental to such undertaking should be vested in a. Board of Commissioners, of five members who should after the per- formance of such duties have the sole executive control and manage- ment of the Institution.
AND WHEREAS the said Board of
Commissioners were declared by the said Act to be Q Corporation under the name of "The Charles Dalton Sanatorium." »
AND WHEREAS the said Charles
Dalton did erect said Sanatorlum uid partly furnished and equilll-‘Od the same and purchased the lands upon which the said Sanatorium was er- ected out of his personal moneys at a cost of $53,000 and upwards.
AND WHEREAS during the period
of the Great War the Dominion Gov- emment took over from the Govern- ment of Prince`Edward Island and from the Board of Commissioners of said Sanatorium. the said Senator- ium and its equipment and fumlsh- ‘ngs for the benefit of soldiers inca- pacitated by Tuberculosis and oper- ated the same for a period of time liow expired and added additional structures thereto and greatly en- larged the said Sanetorlum.
AND WHEREAS by the said in part recited act of the Legislative Assembly it was enacted that all ex- penses incurred for the maintenance of said Sanatorlum over and above the receipts from patients, donations ind otherwise should be provided for ‘ut of the revenues of the Province. AND WHEREAS by reason of the
enlargement of said Institution en- tniling an enormous expense and out- lay for its maintenance and upkeep it is impracticable to carry on and maintain the said Sanatorium out of the limited revenues of the Province.
AND WHEREAS the said Bank-
torlum is now an expense to the Pro- vince in providing for insurance against fire, and in its care and pro- tection without any corresponding beneht.
AND WHEREAS it is expedient
that provision be made for the dis- posal of the said Sanatorium and the Property real and personal connect- ed therewith with due regard for the 1110110!!! expended by the said Char- les Dalton es aforesaid and recoup- ment to him of such moneys so ex- pended or part thereof out of the disposition of the said Sanatorium.
THEREFORE RESOLVED that an
Act of this Legislature be passed gp. thorixing the Lieutenant Governor in Council to sell or otherwise dis- pose of said lands and premises with the personal property connected with said Sanatorium with due provision for the recoupment as far as possible to, the said Charles Dalton of the moneys expended by him in regard. to the said Banatorlum.
It will be seen the desire of the
Bell Government, of which Hr. Lea was a member, was not to get com- pensetion for the Province for the non-fulfilment of the contract by the Federal Government but to malls; sufficient funds by the sais of the i11'0P¢l't¥ to cast back in his teeth the
Mr.LeassksifwehlAacllimwhy
the Duncan Commission. Simply be-
-__§L.i__.__
*lahefall cr, dceehe
tlredfashlca?
oetegacdheclthi' '_
lsuum comarrlon an will pi up in me
mn am. rs um
rl; is iii
iififér
_EEE
gefa
Cprinlg lc Tonic 'ling
F urpeopeouto- velive Fell ' "S ' L
anatlxanormalllfeiatliewluter lcknognwledgiimg. 3?: Gbcea . time. ' ‘ V tonici`or'ju|g|uch mudmwt They eat too much. They ' W.
i }aek sufficient exercise and . It lhl,fP¢np eppe|i¢,_ ;m_ ,
resh alé';d:cd_t:'lli\cn i5P;'ing` §’l';.:";;fdi:_f1“p‘:‘v';‘:i\;1;:limmm ’r°f§§°fool ii»`{1'ao ;oyod°°'§i';I f1=°w_i1=¢=r- ° d“""' ' o':¢ii°?i`§f»i;»‘i§fi°f° ° "my `ori'|I»`l'o.'l'|f§.'°,;1f,',§§;'}|‘§ gli
_ For over fifty years 50countrles. Tryit. 0
roulnn' mann ram. on operon, ,.,.,,g¢
tncfmcnl cl, and lrlfflufc none; [nm ”°,;¢‘¢:.“;::_°
_rr
:¢z<..|u¢na..4n»n.-
4 FELLDWS’
SYRUP
00044000-0904-O-GO
noN'r FORGET BRAI-[MIN TEA IS
Orange Pekoe t'
A Only 65c Per Lb. Retail.
Sold Only in Red Airtight Packages
_ I nmeeeveeuosgq
' ' " T 4
` aluwnusu J.. ‘
0-09-O-090500
Your Car
may be
Burned or Stolen
but there is no reason why you should bearthe loss, when a. few cents a day will give you insurance protection. Ask for particulars of our automobile policies.
, Hyndman 6? Co. Limited
The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. E. l. Lower Queen Street Charlottetown
_ . - - ~-__---.--__
Prince Edward ls|and’s
*Golden Future”
A A :Booster Feature
To Stimulate Business and Business Con- ditions in Prince Edward Island. published by
The Charlottetown Guardian
We are Soliciting the Cooperation of ih° Business Firms and Leading Men Of
Charlottetown. Summerside and thc .Provmce.
` Mr. Frank Walker, 'Assistant Editor of the Gusrill; ina is editing this Special Feature Edition, which, now ia the course of publication, and Mr. J. M- Kirk- land is in charge of Publicity. -
Boost for a Greater Province
__ i _ i V _ #_ 1 YY- A- '
sijor 1 Luoii l """""'i>.». 1..
of London. E118-
1 nl CC
LISTEN !
savradainwraarrro oors ,mails will be necessary to bandic"ti|e Nd oroudoomadhgunrriaoouyard |uu¢ben.ouo1oD “ onsuroesntmdayruuscoooo o¢auaui»x:¢:wduW““ uiooryiieu ai¢li¢in“waoA~ 'hm W,”
_ an mme
Mixture-dw gale
- uuandlill
roooivodeml
. aoumoaisismm'*“'°'
pnrchaacrli
'nodular -1e*m_eeadl¢l°\\l*"°
._, ~ eelnei!y¢l\“°" ,,
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