ii

PAGE roux THE CHAIR LOTTETOVIII 6 IJAIIDIAII

Morning Dally (Founded In 1881) rresldent, Ll‘-.u|.-CnL W. Cluster 8. Mcllhro Vice President. J. ll. Burnett, I’, J. l_ Secretary. Lieul. -Col. D. A. Maelﬂnnon, D 3. 0. Editor and Managing Director J. ll. Burneth F. J. I Associate Edltnr, Frank walker

SUBSCRIPTION BATES 35,00 per year (In Idvnnecl delivered to Cl‘! $1.00 per year tln advance) mulled to P. 3. Island ;5_oo per year (In advance) mailed to Canada and 0.5 Members Audit Bureau of Clueululnns

“The gfrungest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink.” ‘""— I SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1939. .. .-.— -- —--———~- ——-‘———I

o The Bitter End

As antfc"pi'c«l_ the l‘olisIi retreat has left tho |‘..Ii-Ii ;n'iii_v intact. :in.l ll is now gathcring ]l\L'l{ to rt--I-i on the liiic of the \ isiula. bflllml

tgligch, for mun _\c;irs now. Poland has been con- centrating its new \\1II' industries for just such an €Il‘.(‘l'j;Pll«‘}'. Tlicrc may now be prolonged succc-~ful l'\‘ ‘stance. It does not do,howe\'er, to count on this. .\ _\':i7.i (icrniany fully prepared is likely to have ii. sliock strength greatly superior to the .'ll'Illit‘S opposed to it; and, with the mem- orv of .\lLL;ll<l and Scptciiilxr, 1914, fresh in mind, we must stccl ourselves to hear of fresh rcvrir-cs. The \\'intiip<-g Free Prt-ss says in this

:oiiitt'clii\n.

1f the l’i-l-rs incet disaster, the peace kites will be flying ncxt day: the sophistries of the would- be p(’FlL‘('lll.'ll\'L‘l‘S whispering in our cars. You can hear lllt'lll now:

\\'c wcnt to war to save Poland and Poland is now (l«’~llI'}"_'(l. \\'liy go on?

\\'hat good can a. long war do us now that Poland is gone?

lliilcr has lcarii:-tl his lesson. He knows now hc Cilllll go on as hr‘ has done in the past.

l:.lltlll\‘ .'lQt‘Ill-‘ all on-r the world will be pour- ’ \\'«-uk-iiiindcd, well—minded, short _,litc.:l people will be listening to it. Pre- tcntioiis oi‘1'crs of future good behavior will be l.'Illfl\‘.ll\‘(l Ivy Nazi synipathizcrs. To all of them only our aii~\vcr c:iii be given: a blunt, unconi- pronii~itig rcfuszil. Tlicre must be no peace bas- ed on a Nazi victory. If Hitler wants peace, be can have it any time if he withdraws his armies and abaiirloiis the fruits of victory. Then — only thr-ti—can we rcturn to any prospect of dis- cu.-sioii and iicgotiatioti. If Hitler does not do this, it nuist be war to the bitter end and until our victory is won.

ing this d.-pc nut.

Bi-ritain’s Food Supply

With l‘.ritain actually at war, it may be that the advice of Sir Thomas Middleton, chairman of the :\gricultural Research Council, will be followcd as to a large change-over in the use of land for food production in Great Britain. if so. this would effect the food requirements from Canada.

Sir Thomas statcd that 18,000,000 acres in l7.iigl:1ii4l and \\':ilc- are in grass, and only 3,- oorxooo acres in graiii production. Of the grass acrciigv, I‘:,i»(i(I,(if>0 acres are permanently in that conrlition, and 3.000.000 acres are in grass by rotation of t‘l‘Irp.<. Ilut the production of meats, fats and driiry products takes far more acreage

than the prorliiriinii of cereals and vegetables. .\luch IliHl‘(‘ food for thc sustaining of life can be provluccd from a given area in the latter way

than in the forincr.

The grass acrcagc in Britain is much larger than thc acmigc in grain. lhit, in the past, that has simply bccn good Iiiisiiiess, since grain could be produced more cheaply in Canada and other countries. Grain growing has been encouraged in recent ycars in Britain as a defence policy, but it was IlC‘C(‘SSI\l‘_V to bonus it, as on the con- tincnt.

The reversal of production, to a large extent, from animals to field crops for human consump- tion, which is urged by the chairman of the Agri- cultural Rf‘~(‘Ill‘Cll Council, would mean the im- portation of a smaller quantity of food supplies and a SIll(\llt‘I‘ dciiiziiid for shipping for that put- posc, which is an iniportaiit consi(leration.

But. while l’.i-itziiii would import lcss grain ncxi ycar if this new policy were adopted, she \\'(illlIl lIl‘.]ilil‘l iiiort: niczits and dairy products, and ("iiiad.'i unuld hc cxpcctcd to hclp in sup- plying them, as well as a large amount of grain that would still it" ncc<Icrl for Britain and France

Government In Wartime

Tho pi-oi'o;_v:iiioii of thc spccial war session of Pr’-ll‘ll.'llll('lll has l('f1 ihc Doniinion Government with widc ]IlK'IlJlI')‘ pnwcrs. Rcvival of the VVRI‘ .\l(‘Il\lll'<‘S .\ct C|>Ill('l'S upon the Cabinet virtual- ly all the aiitiioi-iiy which Parliament itself ex- crciscs, iiirliidiiig iiioboli7.ation of the whole rc-

SOlII'(‘(‘S of the iizili-vii.

omic llllssiiiils ZllI'l‘.'l(lV are on their way to_Ot-

tawa to (‘till.\Illl wiili the (anadian authorities roiicvriiiiig plans which will inake this Domin- ion a supply cciilrc for all kinds of war material and foorlstiiffs

wliich I‘il"tiIIIi\(‘~' llIlI(‘ll in the way of co—ordinat- ing and siiniulatiiig ilic pl'0(lllL‘llOIl of munitions and lll.'lCl‘llll(‘I‘y for the armed forccs of Canad.i and thr .\Il€t-s. If the $100,000,000 votcd by l‘;\rli;um~nt prii\'(‘s iusiifficimit to finance Can- ada's war (‘OIllIlIi'!l’1i‘lllS until the rcgular S('5SlOll of I‘arli:iin<'nt is convokcrl in ,l-WU-1T,\'—3 C00‘ fingcncy not anticipated. howcvcr—-the Cabinet has 7l(l(‘11lI2ll(‘ authority to lll-’ll((‘. appropriations by the issuc of Iiovcriior-(icncral's warrants. In short it has hccn necessary to sacrifice tempor~ .-irilv much of our dcniocratic freedom of Parlia- ment. in order to insiirc victory for democracy on the hziitlcfi:-lrls.

Six siibconiiiiittccs of the Cabinet have been cot up to (l('I'.l with various uiattcrs arising from the war. l’rinie .\linistcr Mackenzie King is chairman of an cinergeiicv council to consider all questions of gen:-ral policy and to co-ordinate all opcraiioil. of the Government. This emer- gency council iiicludvs the key men of the Cabi- net, Hon- P. J. A. Cardin, Minister of Public Works, heads a Committee of Supply I9 I41‘

.-\ bill has born p.’\<S(‘(l creating a Caiiailian .\liiii.<irv of .\lunitioiis and Supply,

vise upon the purchase of all supplies, equip- ment, munitions, and the mobilization of iudiis- try. Hon. Charles G. Power is chairman of a Legislation Committee which will exaniine all Orders—in—Council to be passed under the War Measures Act and remedy lack of co-ordination between departments of the civil service. Hon. Norman McLarty, the Postmaster-General, pre- sides over a committee on Public Inforniatiorl. dealing with censorship and the dissciiiiiiation of information. The Minister of Iiinancc, Hon. lamcs L. Ralston, is chairman of a committee dealing with banks, finance, credits, bond flota- tions and the like, while Hon. Norman Rogers, Minister of Labor, heads a coiiimittcc on inter- nal securitv having to do with profitcering, coni- modity prices, Provincial relations, labor dis- putes and public safety.

These Cabinet subconimittccs will have the

co—operation and assistance of inter-dcpzirtincntal

committees composed of the alilcst men in the

Government service and of other organizations

arid individuals like the \\'artime Prices and

Trade Board, headed by .\lr. llector B. .\lc—

Kinnon; the \\':ir Purcliasiiig lloard, lit-adcd by

Mr. R_ C. Vaughan, vice-prcsidcnt of the Can-

adian National Railways; the Chief Censor of

Canada, Mr. Walter S. Thompson; the Can-

adian VI/heat Board, the Royal Canadian Mount-

ed Police, and various committees of the De-

partment of Natioiial Defense-

Jusl What We Need

A welcome relief from theuvar tension will be afforded by the motion picture, "The \\'izai‘d of Oz", which is to be shown in the Prince Edward Theatre, starting Monday of next week. The management is to be congratulated upon having obtained such an early showing of this noted picture, the Canadian premiere of which took place in Toronto this week. liy all accounts, it. ranks with "Snow \\'liite and the Seven Dwarfs" in entertainment value. Millions of dollars were expended in filming the scenes. The characters are as fantastic as aiiytliing out of Hans Anderson, and the whole production is a riot of nicrryiiiakiiig on a highly iuiagiiiativc plane- We are all children of a largcr growth when it comes to enjoying fairy tales, but it takes genius of a high order to present such tales in realistic pictorial form. In this (‘.'lS(‘ the critics are unanimous in acclaimiiig “The Wizard of Oz" as a masterpiece.

-, EDITORIAL NOTES _

Hymns for those at sea in our churches to- morrow, and from now on, will have a universal significance. It It 4- 1 Alfred N0ycs—“F.nclianted Isle and Othcr Poems", "A Tale of \\'ar", “A Salute to the Fleet", etc.,—born this date, 1880. -u no: -our Nobody can reasonably complain that Pre- mier Campbell has “robbed St. Peter to pay St. Paul”, the shoe being on the other foot. * ll‘

Our soldier boys are now on guard duty in three different points in Canada. They have seen their duty and are attempting tiianfiilly to do it. May others follow in their train. ll‘ ll‘ #3 It‘ The Prime Minister has warned all and sundry seeking jobs, contracts or patronage to give him a wide berth. It will be rccallcd l"rcmicr Camp- liell issued a similar warning four years ago, only he added “go to your rcprcsciitativc." Il< 101 ll‘ 1 It is to be regretted that continued ill health confines Mr. A. E. l\lacl.ean to liospital in Boston. lie is greatly missed in Suninicrsidc and Prince County, \\'ll(‘l‘(', politically, he has been for many years “evcrybody's body." 3 ¥ Ill 1 Attention is direcfcd to a Forum letter on the subject of military recruiting and training licrc. As a Province we are entitled to all the rights and privileges of all the otlicr eight provinces in this respect, and it is for our Provincial Gov- ernment and Federal reprcscntativcs to get busy and see that these are rcspcctcd~ We should have a depot and training for thc diffcrcnt tlnils and a military hospital for sick and iiivalidcd as well. Notwithstanding anything that may he said to the contrary there is more truth than poetry in the late Prcmicr I.ca's f.'ivoiirit(- «pinin- tion about the wheel that gcts thc grcrisc. * =0‘

Rhodes scholarships liavc bccn SIl~'p(‘llll'.'(l dur- ing the prolongation of the war. l’..ich rt-cipiciit of the scholarship in Canada rcccivcrl a Icitcr in the following terms from Lord lilioii. our of the Trustccs. through .\lr. l). R. .\liCll(‘liI,‘r, Tor- onto, Canadian roprcsciitativc: “.\t [il'(‘S’.‘|lf l think you will agrcc it would be lI.~’(‘l(‘~'S as \\‘(‘ll as dangerous for you to procccd to (').\'ford. There is no suggestion yct of any time you may go to Oxford nor of any altcrnativc scheme. Furthermore, it is doubtful if anyoiic will at-

]'..~iiigh mimgu-y and econ. tempt now to prcdict lll(‘ duration of the war or

its effects on such institutions as ('I.\'Inrrl l'ni- vcrsity and the Rhodes Scliolarships." 1‘ ll‘ * ill

The British Covcrnnicnt's traii~'fci' of virtual- ly the whole of the gold lioldings of the liank of linglaiid to the lixcliaiigc l“und as explained by the Chancellor of the lixchcqticr, is to concou-

THE CHARLO’P’I‘E’l‘Uwi~i __c;_u_ARDl1_\N

ll0TES BY THE WAY

In I. recent edltorlnl we referred to the growth of the French Canad- ians In Canada. It is not general- ly realized how great ha; been the migration Into the New England States of French Canadians —— an overflow from Quebec. It is esti- mated that there are 2,500,000 Can- adians of French origin in the Re- public largely ln Vermont, Maine. New Hampshire and Rhode Island. There are old New England towns which are almost entirely French. Several years ago there was a French Canadian Governor of Rhode Island. In 1935 a. survey showedthat there were seven sen- ators and 119 members of the Legis- lature in six of the New England States. In recent years American Immigration laws have been tight- ened up and few Canadians from Quebec have crossed the line —ln fact there have been more French Canadians returned to Canada than have migrated to the Repub- llc. The American closed laws have been largely responsible for the overflow from Quebec Into 0nt.arIJo. The French Canadians who have migrated to the Republic have to a certain extent been Americanized and yet to an un- usual degree have retained their nationality and Individuality. Quebec daily papers and partic- ularly La Presse have a large circ- ulation through New England. There are a number of French dailies and weeklles. while the French Canadians have retain- ed their own parlshm. — London Free Press.

Ten-year-old Jose Perez, who has been rescued from a. solitary life on one of the Galapagos Islands, may not thank his res- cuers whcn he finds out. what. the world is like.

It. will probably come as a dis- tinct Shock to Canadians, naively unused to such things, to learn that a movement has been st.artc-d up in the United Kingdom to "popularize“ gas masks among Ln- fimts, The Brltlsh Home Office, to make the masks acceptable even to very young babies, recently an- nounced that thcy would soon be turned out “In attractive colors." Mothers are even being urged to let; the babies treat the masks as toys, and play with them, so that they will not be afraid If the time comes when they are donned In

sirens scream. —— Quebec Chronicle Telegraph.

My thought of Scandinavia has always been colored by tales of the rough and rugged Norseman Probably nothing but a visit; to Copenhagen would have made me realize just hcvw much pollsh has

been added by Norse strength. The Danes are Nordic without trying, upstanding. blond and

clean. But; they are also urbane, with grace, galety and good man- ners. The sense of order is strong. though I did not think so the first: time I saw a swarm of blcycles-- Copenhagen has only 403.000 blc_vcles—mllllng through a square. But never did we see a smash or even a pedestrian loan for safety. I do not mean to say that Don- mark is exactly Utopia, but for those who have tliought- of Utopia In terms of slumlcs; cities. indus- trial co-operation, organized and stable agriculture, 100 percent.

literacy, Well-govcrncrl cilics. low crime and disease ratcs. secure and contented workers, highly de- vcloucd social Inventions. Don-

mark will give a very good Imita- tion. Germany has takcn great: trouble to organizr an excellent Strength Throiicli Joy movement. I shou‘d say that In Denmark such a movement ls not required, for the whole country seems to be engaged In B. spontniieciis hap- piness-through-harmon\' movement. —ChrIs‘.-inn Science Monitor.

Be It ever so humble, a. landlady‘: tenement is her castle. And so 9. party of eager observers with the best Intentions In the world, agog for further study of slum base-

dcsperafe hurry while the warning conclllion,

Tllfbat

GLAND I-ZXTR.-\(."l‘S AND AVOID- v FOODS HELP

I frequently write about acne- plmplcs — because I know that there Is u‘.\va_v; a fresh gr:up of teen age boys and girls who are afflicted wuii this lll:l.l’CSS.llg and (‘lf‘Il.)al'l‘1lSSlllf,' ('0l\(lli‘.(7ll just. when their n]’)]lt‘E\I‘IZlllL't‘ iucuiis so much to them.

Because acne t‘ﬂIl:(‘S so much mental anguish and so can affect. health and llE\[l])llIl‘S<, pll_\'SlClBllS to-day arr‘ gi\'i:i:: ll‘.('l‘(‘ at ciilien to acne instead of .~:niply telling the boy and g:rl ll'lll. it will pass away in a few years.

Dr. L. P. Ercaux. .\fontreal, whom I have quoted before, states in the Canadian Medical Assoclatlon Journal that ‘clip rcnrral practi- tioncr slioiild SllOlll(l4'l‘ his responsi-

bility lll corrocthig this disfigur- ing skin disorder. Pll)'ilL'lll Im- perfcctions sliould be corrected,

hygienic liablis cstabilslied, and the local skin condition then treat- Cd.

'1‘liz~ fact that nearly all cases of acnv occur ll(‘lll’ or at the period of Dlll)l‘l'l_\' (12 to 14 in girls and 14 to 16 in boys) shows that the sex and other glands have sometliinp, to do with causing lt.

Dr Ercaux l'P(‘.ﬁl‘(lS that In their clinic ob oi'vation.s wcrc niaclc on ti. group of acne patients who were iiiisclcctcd, not on any special diet and who "i\'(‘l'(‘ i‘r-ct-Ivliii: no treat- mcnt of any kind. A combination of ])ll\llllll'_\' and scx gland ex- tracts was usiwl and liiiiiicdintc Im- })l'()\'f‘lllPll§- xvii-' noted -— <-lcai'iiii.: of the skin up to a certain point. But after the conriition had improved up to a certain point, no further lmprovcnicnt could be obtained al- though tlin sainc regular doses of the (‘0llllJllI(‘(l (‘\".'lnCl. were con- tinued. }lowc\'m', \\’lll‘li this ronicdy was ivltlirtriiwii lllf‘ acne returned in most cascs and was about as bad as cvcr.

The above shows that while those gland extracts hclncd the sciiicllihig (“so was needed to bring about a complete cure, In the opinion of {nost skln specialists food is an important factor in causing or helping to cure acne. Dr. Whittle-lcl. after whom WIiitvf‘iclrl'.s ointment. so helpful in fllll(.1(l\lS skin affvctlons 1; naincd, ndvlscs that the fat element found in wliolc dairy pro- ducts (mllk, butteri and in goose and duck should be avoided by acne pntlnnts. sir Malcolm Morris advises that . ard. popper, pickles. splccs. zi ups, sauces, curry and coffee b nvoldccl if B. clear skin is desired.

_PfXvnn "i‘rmot'oCii‘

IVIANCI-fI?S'Il?R. I‘_‘.lii',l.‘ll(l-'1_CP)- AllllOllI.',ll .-lic li..d biwn nioinciilarily stunncd in a llI.\l I"'.'l(lI"lll on lie)‘ way to a concert Tiiclnia Rciss. ‘(‘t"llO solois‘-, took hm’ pl.’if‘(‘ on the program and the l\\l(lI(‘llf‘E only learticd of licr ini-‘.i:\n latvr.

oratc and nicntiiiiulrss. _— Sivolicn Lcacock in the N. Y. ’I‘;nics Mag- azlnr-.

00lILllll’T SLEEP G0l|LlIll’T Will

Win! I relief to ullle - down to a real night’

vent, and nuke Tully ralreuhed, ready

nighlu——louing, turn- ing - never camlortnble. Half lWll(l days —over-tired. driving bndy and mind to work

merit quarters “unfit for human habitation," wcrc turned away , from an old house in E. 78th Street. beyond First Avenue. "Why should I be made the gont?"' R-ked the landlady with spiriL.i “Go somowlicre else. There are plenty of other tenements in the, city like this one. I've owned this‘ place for forty-five ycnrs and paid taxes on It. You can't come in " There are plenty of other two- menis just like it, and no one can dispute her. Pconle have been pay- , lng rent on such quarters for half‘ a century and lonrzrr, so that i~lie owners may pay iuxcs. And It goes on and on. So long as It Isn't pron- table as an lnvc.f.mcnt. to build decent homes for the lowest rent- paylng class, and so long as public

tlnue to be occupied. There's no other place for the people to lIve.l Under the circumstances, we don't‘ blame the landiady for not wish- lng further advertisement of condi- tions as they exLsted. Why make her the goat?—New York world Telegram.

h0l§Sl118 lﬂgs and bogs down In i I official delays, the old houses from basement to roof will con-

trate the entire foreign rt-soiirccs of tho Govern- In any casc, it rcally iiiat- ters little how that rcscrvc is hold as long as it To'make it usuahlc it has been neccssary to make good to the flank of F.ngland its loss of gold by increasing the fiduciary part of the note issue, that is, notcs not actually back- ed by gold, by £28o.ooo,ooo to £58o,ooo,ooo. this increase rcprcscnting the handed over by the bank. Against this transfer, government securities for a similar amount have been placed in the Bank of F.ngIand's issue dc- The position of the bank's ordinary banking reserve, therefore, is not affected while the fact that the whole country's gold is coii- centrated into a central pool does not change the fundamental strength backing currency which now is entirely regulated in the national interest by the Treasury and the Bank of England. Mobilization of the gold resources for the suc- cessful prosecution of the war constitutes in- in mm, of , 1igmh°u,,_ w,,°g,,-,- deeg an ultimate safeguard for currency. - _

mcnt in one rcscrvc.

gold

Some years ago when I was the dinner guest of a famous club In Boston, the chairman of the even- ing Introduced me In the follow- 1118 words: “Our guest. tonight is Fun economist. I need hardly re- mind you, gentlemen, of the large

our economists. Indeed. It has been calculated that If all the econom-

end, starting at the border. they would reach—" The orator paused lmpresslvely and ad- ded: "nowhere." That, I may say, was is few years ago. What. was I genial joke then is plain fact now. In my opinion that Is exactly where economics stands. At. a time when the world is in danger of collapse from the dilemma. of wealth and want, the economists can shed no light, or rather only

will not focus In A single beam-

_ Ilznnll. or at. least, flreworu. elab-

Dﬁft Played in our life today by‘

Isis were laid out In a line, and toy Mexican 1

when they needed rcsl. “Try Dadd'| Kidney Pills," said I friend — "it rmy be your kidneys”. I'm glad l followed his ndvico u now l’In sleeping like I tnp—lhunlu lo I I I

Dodd's Kidney Pills

-1" .:;;--2.

—:-I 7...‘;

l I Gassy Stomach; I Relieved .

I

i Every nor on who is troubled I with gas In the stiiinucn and l bowels should get. ll bottle of I Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture K nnd sec linw quickly it will rc-

llcvc all dlstru slng symptoms

Sharp pnlns In tho abdomen or about the heart are often due entlrcly to gus prcssure.

Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture taken at meal tlmc, not only prov:-nts all bad efforts from gas. but It pronmtes the func- tional activity of the stomach. I slsls dl csl on and Improve! the appc to.

Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture In sold only at the Two Mac! at 85¢ per bottle.

Get. Your Bottle Tnday.

BATHING CAT'S

PUBLIC FORUM

‘lhh column I: out: for lit

by to [II satin or of Internal. ‘lbs owl Gunrllll docs Iol IIIIIIC the opllltll of oonnponluntn.

OUR. BOYS IN UNIFORM

sir,-—-In your ed-Itorlal note you hope that our boys in Khaki left with us as low! as possible. At

resent the evidence ls not prum.Is- ng. But why not?

should it. later develop that Canada sends an expeditionary con- tingent to Europe. conscription be- lna unanimous] outlawed In ub- no opinion, sue an overseas orce would be decidedly composed of volunteers.

Would It not be the height of wisdom to have a large force of drllled and trained men Instead of those crude and inexperienced to draw from. It Is surely evident. that the great bulk of those volunteers would spcntaneousl come from those already In un orm. In Ger- many all youth over teen age are compulsorlly drilled and ready to enlist.

Then why not have a training camp located in this vlnce where all recruits can be drilled into efficiency without. transport.- ing? them from their home coun- FY

In every way it would be 0! ad- vantage. A larger number could be enllsbed. at no greater cost. The Island being central to the Mari- times, those could be readily trans- ferred to any eastern point. when needed for home defense. From the patronage standpoint (only an in- cidental factorl our people contri- butors to the war costs. would have their share of the revenue distri- buted. And when. if ever, volun- teers are called for overseas ser- vice, our quota would be on hand, all trained and ready for service.

As I see it, it would be the su- premacy of wisdom to have a local training camp. and all our public men of Influence should unite their efforts to gain this benefit.

I am, Slr etz:.. PUBLICUS

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

I-‘mlng and Sélpplﬂng Glasses C.

H. J. MABOH

OPFOMETRIST Montnne. P. E. l. Olflce Hglltrlt 10 to 12 A. M.

Off oe onn

DRUGSTORE

o 5 P. M. Holidays el.c., by up olntm g l C eolb with I ¢

T No water No Pay

The Trunk Improved method of Well construction Insuring a unitary and dependable water supply with our ten year guarantee of no extra cost now available.

Why be satisfied with less

' TRASK WELL company Limited

ABRAHAM PETERS, North Amerlcnn Hotel. Charlottetown.

VAUGHAN H. (BROOM.

Mgr. for Prince Edward Ialnn Summe "‘

._

How Are Your Eyes?

If you are hnvlng symptoms of sfraln—heldnehes, sore eyes or dlulncu — consult I spec- lnllst.

At your servlce with years of experience and n thororllh refractlng servlce.

Call In and discuss your rill- flcultleu.

"-“uFn'\F- ._-_.....u‘.."-‘-4‘

I -"a"-" 1 .

I -. -. - -u - -1 u_-_.,-_-_n

i G. F. Ilutcheson

G. F. HUTCHESON. 3 II‘. (3. HUTCHESON _‘.i»

We have nsr. received as new lnpply of tubing Cans um) Hench Bags In the very late I styles and color.

. Prlecs from 25¢ to $1.00. SPECIALS

l DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 39¢ per. box

‘ it-/TIILLTTA 45¢ per box VINEIA CAITILE You io CAKES 25c

I . A, multitude of cross lights thnti 2

M9 (mu acorn street I

I be i v:

, O VOI/re really getting away on that lllp Y°“ ‘'9 |'-Ilannad all winter? Go! all the com figured out? Runs IMO quite a bil of I "'°“¢Y. all right. I'm won. ‘daring ll you've figured 9,. . one Inexpensive item that might be mg most important of the lot.

L

"When you'ro out [or fun, you don’! ' want to worry about lost, stolen or dam ‘ aged ClClll8S, baggage, golf quipmgnf 9, llilllrlq tackle. You'll find il a big adding" '0 Your enioymanl ll you see the agent of the National Fire Insurance Company of Harllord-and let him providg you win, 5 Personal Ellecls Insurance Policy. ll deem‘) cost much—and it will make a pile of dil. Iereocs to your pocketbook if anything happens to Your personal belonging; whn, you're away."

W. K. ROGERS AGENCIES LTD CHARLOTTETOWN

EkiT£ curtail Supplies

Our custonicrs fully demonstrate tho-t they appreciate our service, by increasing numbers calling and buying diicct from our gardens.

We would advise that the sea- son for pickling requirements is short. and frost, may at any time now. out off the siiigply. Our sbodt Include the following:

Ripe toniatoos and corn. a lim- ited quaiitlty. Pickling stock, small cucumbers and large. green toma- tocs. small sllvcr skin onions and lame. peppers. etc. Squash, pump- kin, bocts, carrots. parsritps, savoi-y, cabbage, celery, wax beans, po- tatoes tumlps. etc.

We save the delivery and pass the sawing on customer.

.7. J. GAY & SON Head of Prince St. Phone 264 L-789-ll-I1-SI.

(‘XDEILSQ , the

ISEP-T-§ll‘33.ERl6.\1939

There's a lot more 53% faction in using no,“ Coals. You known“! one ton is as good asthg last, with plenty of he“ and less ashe,-,_ Try‘ . Dosco, and ask yourdeal.

:er's advice in economical

‘glrln-.;

Dominion Steel and coai Corporation Limited 1 Halifax, Sydney, Saint Johif Moncton '

_"A€ADlA"DA“"I,_"SPRINGIIlL|_wl

ii

"DOMINION" . I-“om,

nosco“

COAI.

Buntain & Bell &Bo_

Cha1'lottctown Distributors for P. E. l.

HALLMORE

It will pull a three b in sod in high gear POWERFUL

34 Queen Street

CONVERT

YOUR OLD CAR

INTO A "

FAST

HALL or STAVERT

Charlottetowii. l’.:-I I.

TRACTOR

. FOR ONLY THE PRICE OF ONE HORSE

ottom Tractor plough

EC0l\'O.\ll(‘.-\L

DANGER !

ance to protect us financ

surance service, and we for advice and informati

HYIIDMAH &

“"110 Oldest lnsura

(fharlottctown,

On the sea, on land, peril of fire and lightning, of automobiles, of accident, of sickness.

In our modern life we are surrounded by perils. and that is why we employ the system of insur-

We are in a position to provide a complete in-

Summcrsidv.

ially.

[come your inquiries on. No obligation.

CO. LIMITED

nee Agency in I’.Ii‘.l." , ,\lonI:ii.:iie

Orange Pekoe Tea Mr. lea Poll Says:

it Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea

i For a Delinioiis Gun 01'

WHEN I GUNS ARE POPPING

. . - cs Whether in peace or war Tolmtco .\(I0lll'

Jittery nerves and is is C0lIS0lZlll0Tl~rcc'i‘ is recognized as a soldiers most app

nted comfort. Especially is this true 0

HICKEY’S

BLACK TWIST 10c Per Fig

“EAST POINT TO NORTH C.-IPE"

Manufactured b.V

HICKEY and NICHOLSON

TOBACCO COMPANY. Limited

Charlottetown