_ uvuis I

PAGE FOUR ‘ """" TllE QOIIARLOTTETUWII GUARDIAN

Mornln; Dolly (Fonndntl Ill?!

llnldent. Llama-Col. W. Chute: 8. Mature Vie: President. J. R. Blflllli- IJ-l- y. blunt-Col. 0 A Mullnnom lLI-OJ ldllu and Mllllﬂll bun-tor. J- ll- Illrnlﬂt I J- ‘ Associate Editor. hunk Wlllﬂ SUBSCRIPTION BATES

15.00 pu- ycar iln advance» dellnrod to (It). “.99 w; yggy (In gdvlnﬁ-Ql mulled to P. l. Island $.00 per year (in advuncei mI-llnd to Canal and U1

Members Audlt Bureau ol Clnnlnlolo

‘Tlu Strongest Memory in Weaker thei- ifhewilliefrlgt Ink."

TUESDAY. MAY 30, 1939

l

ST. DUNSTANS CLOSING

The large and réprcsc: _- attendance at yesterday's commencement c..<rciscs of St. Duti- stan's University was an indication of the in- tercst taken by iill our people 1n this splentbd institution of learning. which every year seems to be covering wiilcr fields of activity and use- fulness. The memory of cvcii our oldest citi- zens can aUflFCClV co brick to the tlms Wile" thcrc nus no Si. lhiiisiziiils. yet the youngest graduate must lizivo sceit. in his own brief ex- perience, ﬂlZlll_V CYItlCIlCOS of its progress,

A recent llL’\'L‘li>]1lllt‘lll zit S‘ Duﬂitﬂrfs hi! Y lwcn short t‘lll.ll\t'.\' in cooperation with the fctlcriil and proi-inciul govcriiinsiits. the pd:- tails of which were ulllllllCll by the Rector, Rev.

. . , . ‘.

Dr. .\llll‘l_lll_\', in his report of the years actin- tics. .-\s will ill‘ _\‘.‘L'll from they prlle llSt. ll“! regular COUINGS llltllllt‘ lll>ffllCll0ﬂ in such prac- tical subjects its physics, sociology, biology. (xﬂiiiqllllcﬁ, rhyiiiistry. mid commercial training. _-\ n['\\' “gonor- htiililiiiq and new athletic grounds are living atltlml to the faciliticsof the institu- iion. Tlicse dcvt-lopiisciits are being made wxth- out sacrifice in any way of the ideals and pur- pose of the llnivcrsity, which continues to em- phasize the higher things of life and the clas- sical tradition in education.

l w The graduating class this year was compli- mented upon having iiphr-lil the very best ‘ traditions of the Lniversity. We Carl 1m-

i aginc no higher tribute to their academic record, " nor a more promising augury of their lulu" success.

STAR CRITIC ENTHUSIASTIC

Commenting on Miss Helen Jean Champion's book “Over On The Island" to which reference was made in these columns last week, Mr- 5- Morgan Powell writes in the hloﬂtrﬂll 5131’!

“This is an exceptionally attractive formof travel book, because Miss Champion writes 1n- formally, does not attempt to produce a minor Baedeker, and believes largely in letting tllC land and the people and their folklore explain everything. bliss Champlml h“ ‘Tad h" m" Lory thoroughly anrlmvhat is more, she has ex- , plored beneath the surface and she has dug up ‘ ; many choice little historic anecdotes that prove

strangely illuminating; _sl1e has considerable gifts of description; a delightful ‘sense of humor;

u keen eye for the seemingly insignificant dc-

ttiil; and an acute sense of accurate appraisal,-

gifts which shc utilizes to most effective pur-

pose in her book. _

“If you take this tour with her,_there is very

little on The Island that you are likely to miss.

She seems to have gone everywhere and t0

'l have seen everything, and to have grasptd tllﬂ i ' historic significance of places, incidents ‘and re- cords with a clarity that communicates itself to

the reader. I do not recall having read any Can-

adian book of travel in which such a wealth Ol

amusing stories are told with more gusto. l_ai'n convinced that this book will find an enthusias-

tic public and that it will serve the purpose 0f introducing a new body of tourists to Prince

, Edward Island. The new roads throughout the Island have turned it into Va genuine tourist} paradise, and I can cnthusiasticaly share Miss Champions eulogics of "its many charms and irresistible lure. With the finest beaches 1n the whole Dominion, it deserves to be better known than it is. You gct closer tothc covmbﬂ Ol ' , i glorious Devon when you drive through the A Island's lovely roads and lanes than_m any tithe’: spot in this broad Dominion of which l RHOW-

DAIRY INDUSTRY ACT

A legal decision of importance to the dairy inilustry and tn purchasers of dairy products in Czinruln has hccn handed down by the Appeal Court of Nlanitoha. The Court lms ruled that the provisions of the Dairy Industry Act are ivithitl the jurisdiction of the Parliament of Canada. This decision is the result of a prosecution taken- by the Dairy Products Division, Marketing Ser- vice, Dominion Department of Agriculture, against a Winnipeg concern for having manufac- tured butter Containing more than 16 per cent water.

The trial ivas hold 0n November 3, 1938, at ‘which time counsel for the defence argued that the power to enact that particular section of the Dairy Industry Act which was deemed to have bet-n violated was not specifically given to the Dominion Parliament under authority of the British North America Act_ Defence counsel maintained it was purely an enactment dealing with property and civil rights and as such ex- clusively within the legislative competence of the provincial legislature. The presiding magis- trate handed-down a judgment in favour of the defence. The stated case on the question of the ‘validity of the legislation was presented by the pmgistrate. r i _ The Appeal Court of Manitoba held that the 1 purpose of the legislation ln question . was to protect the public from dishonesty or fraud and ‘was in effect "criminal law." As such the Parlia- ineiit of Canada has authority unclertlie Brit- ‘lsli North America Act to enact and enforce

islationwith the provinces. It ‘was ruled i A ion l! of sectiorlﬁ Ofthe DalijylIll-J .Act is within the powers ‘of the‘ Domin- bubscction prohibits the manufacture

of butter containing, over sixteen per cent of water, or less than eighty per cent of milk fat. The decision of the Appeal Court of Manitoba directs a continuation of the trial of the defen- dant creamery company for having manufactured butter which was illegal under the Dairy In- dustry Act.

FOOTNOTE T0 HISTORY

A distant chapter of Canadian history is rc- callcd by the news that the King has approved of the display of the coroner and cyphcr of Field Marshal the Duke of Contiaught on the buttons of that famous regiment the Rifle Brigude. '

The duke was appointed to the regiment with the rank of lieutenant in 1869 and his first ex- perience of active service was in Canada, ivhen his unit was sent there during the Fenian trou- blcs.

He remained with the 1st Battalion until 1874, when he transferred to the 7th Hussars, How- ever, he returned to command the 1st Battalion in 1876.

Between 1380 and 1916 he held many staff appointments and was again on active service when he commanded the 1st Brigade, 1st Divis-

ion of the Egyptian Expeditionary Force, being present at the action of Tel-el-Kebir.

In May, 1880, he was appointed colonel-iii- cliicf of the Rifle Bﬁgade and in June, 1902, field marshal. The duke is thus not only senior ficld-ntarshal of the British army, but also sen- ior coloncl-in-chicf as well.

The anniversary of his fiftieth year as col- onel-in-cliief W35 marked in 1930 by a review in H_vde Park of the 2nd Battalion and the three Territorial Battalions forming part of the corps of the Rifle Brigade.

__._.._______________ 1 Editorial Notes 1

Joan of Arc died 1431. ' i l

i I

The splendid work of the Red Cross in car- ing for and successfully treating hundreds of physically handicapped children commends it- self to everyone in the Province. The response to their annual appeal for funds should be made with all the courtesy and generosity of a grate- ful public.

n a n- s

In Montreal it has been requested to have the decorations left up until June 15th, date of the departure of Their Majesties from Canada's shores. Thousands of visitors from the States and elsewhere visited Montreal for the King's visit and hundreds are still going there to see the decorations, special tours of the city being or- ganized for the purpose.

i i! i

Instructions to be ready for a federal ‘general election within three months have been given to the Quebec Conservative organization. It is said that this was only a measure of precaution, through its being the fourth year of the present parliament. In Ottawa, opinions xvidcly differ over whether elections would be hcld this year or in 1940.

i

iii

President and Mrs. Roosevelt will serve hot dogs to King George VI and Queen Elizabeth at Hyde Park. They will be the first Their Maj- csties ever ate “under that name," the British Ambassador said at a press conference when asked whether the King and Queen had ever eaten the popular American type of picnic food. “But under any other name they taste just as sweet,” the Ambassador added.

, m w w w

Those invited to the Embassy dinner at Washington for the British Sovereigns have been selected very largely in accordance with the order of precedence But the Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, remarked with a touch of humor that “the dinner will be none the less pleasant." While King George and Queen Eliza- beth are at the embassy the royal standard \vill fly over it.

u

As the result of the passing of the Mortgage Trust Bill, ordinary mortgages will be placed in the same class as those under the Farmers’ Creditors Arrangement Act. That is, after its passing all interest will be reduced to five per- ccnt, and the valuation be reduced to 8o per- cent. The differencc in the valuation over that amount will be shared to the extent of fifty per‘ cent by the Government. -

m n- a

At the Royal Society of Canada, its 58th an- nual meeting was told that a large-seeded, drouglibrcsistant plant will be produced shortly for Western Canada. designed tn aid in main- taining fertility in dangerous dust areas. Dr. F. H. Peta, of the National Research Council, Ottawa, speaking before the Biological sciences section of the Society. said that a breed- ing program to produce this perennial plant through combining favorable characteristics 0f wheat and wheat grasses is being carried out by the Dominion Experimental Farms and the National Research Council.

o u v n

A gentlemen in the office the other day tacctiously remarked that we in Prince Edward Island are "every day in every way spending better and better.” In ten years our little city debt has been doubled, and in the same period our trivial (according to Mr. Maclntyrc) Prov- incial debt trebled. Everybody is doing it, re- marked our visitor, but the reason for the con- tinuance of this pleasant policy is that nobody is feeling it, If each time we hit upon an excuse to allow our representative to open thetreasury, wepcrlonally and at once felt the result in in- creased taxes. there would be little difficulty in balancing the budget, and once more we would elect and honour men who could (to usethat distasteful word) economize. Tightening up the nations nervous system to bring stimulus and reaction closer together would be a. painful ex- perience and the necessity so vague; that" as Jotygg u vwg (‘at the stimulus apd posterity gm ‘the reaction. we may be expected to continue to

i I

"do" paucity m the best of lbilify. A“

y»

rut: cunauirrrmowu GUARDIAN

NUTES BY TIIE WAY

Tbll farmer cube out how tne lLlNd hands were getting M0113. We had l. Jug of water mu a Juzolollunder Lnoumoshock of wheat. The fume: got thirsty while he was out there and he reached down under the shook u! when to (at. I drlnk; but be would not. take nu eyes of! the hired hands for fear they would mlls I llck. I guess. He fumbled around under the shock of wheat, and he

watcnlng brought up tits arm. pulled the cob out. and urned up the lug-ging- glug -- and got. nls mouth full of old black oil; but he would not. spit. ft. out -- not. this fellow-no, Sll‘. He just. waited until the binder came around again and he hailed 1t. and got. down under it. and oiled the whole machine. -- senatm Josh Lee of Oklahoma. tho U. B). Congressional Record.

Gardening seems to breed sympathy and understanding. This tends to make gardeners helpful to each other. This spirit. of help- fulness prompted a gardener who "season after season, broke her back 111 dlgging dandellons out. of her lawn to tell the Eastern Chron- icle (New Glasgow) of mother method which she had discovered. to be a restful operation." The Eastern Chronicle. in that» spirit, of public service which character- lbes newspapers, passaf the word along to its readers. with the com- ment. “Recommended? The fn- formatlon may be helpful to other gardeners and the Halifax Chron- icle passes it along tn tum: Ari ice- pick dipped in gasollne and thrust

into the heart. of the dandelion: will kill the weeds with little dam- age to the surrounding grass. The remedy sounds simple enough and if it proves an effective way tn avoid the strenuous stomping and digging and pulling orcltnarly em- ployed, it will be a blessing to many a gardener. - Halifax Chronicle.

For generulons the has been an institution which the King's American subjects have regarded as their surest bond with all other British peoples. Now this monarchy ceases to be an imper- sonal abstraction, a symbol that ls represented by a name and a photograph; it takes on the reality whirh it has always ha/d for the Englishman For the first time Canadians see their ruler on their own soil; see him as a qulet and

monarchy

takes on a new and more Impress- lve aspect. One can understand the delight and the pride of Can- adians in having at, last an oppor- tunity to know as well as to ac- knowledge a King. 0m can, also imagine the pleasure and satisfac- tion that George V1 and Queen Elizabeth found in their reception. This is only the beginning of their tour. Happfy it, will carry them among friends tn the United States 5,; well as in the Dominion And Americans will Join with Canadians 1S1; nwelcomlns them. - Baltimore

lho Brlllsh people has enlivened its political discus. sion with a great number of em. grams. chants. Ltrnerlcks and rhyrno tn other forms treating of Continental political the perils that. beset. t and the personalities of at home and abroad. them are said to be strikingly well turned; most of them do not reach print, quick erasure from memory. This IBM. dlstresses those students of the popu‘ar mind who find 1n the talk of the man ln the street the true index of national feeling, and an appeal has been made for col- lection and preservation of this "modern folk song." The lppgg), ls notable for one passage. It reads; “Due caution will bo exercised 1n the case of words which are libelous or treasonable." 1! this means that llbel and treason are

be excluded 1mm the files. the collection preserved will hove little historical value. Libel grid giegaon meme 5gp and esseixtipo of

- mm compoe ens;

ribaldry ls their uniform. A bow. dlerlzed version of satirical polit-

Slnce Munich

teal ephemera would be u; ugelgg 3e a izulde w Dbmllar feeling tn

Deiod l’ lt-s l

would be tliluome? Tilda“ $0,’:

Sim. th ' bee

drop in magazine "a. n

months 11th tl-i

III (eneral, . e B51116: ln recent , opean rumpus bjmﬂl. It. seems tho newspnoers nowadays do such m excellent Job of lnterpretlng events, s; well

vsded the ' field. with time element. n1 tn favor qr m; lotlrrmk. -- New York Post.

Fmm "l8 Mint of vlow of the democracies lt ls perhaps to tho 800d that the "flnnl form of mo Axls should thus be put. beyond dllrlute Where there w" p". vlously a good deal o! obscurity, tn suite of "positive" assertions from Berlin and Rome. there t5 certainly. We know ileflnttelv when Ita stands, m; expected 31:11. penapmentil

V . 0 ose w o h: t, k optimistic view of bhéveflfrllegngtl? tton nf my towards the democrac- les this new develoumept will no ggttlbgeypznnes {ﬁves dlaemolntment. lvretim mltcy will now that

______

New Brunswick nrdlnel. wlunn are sold all over the world hnvg 1i; the nut four years exceeded in importance the lobster industry of llll.l"ﬂl"ttifr..‘.l°‘"'.l‘5"'"‘

r - lﬂ

New Brunswick ‘M000 ' the swrdtnes on lt-s cn-t- , ntve lf some other Mllnlsl rewrot-

‘Ilm rulers with "m.

who counted on Brim“ mam Rumble and too wit. and too m1. t0 lmsrws 1m- ﬂnlllclll nosltlon to meet the I-tinllena u, lie-raft” um u l‘."l’.’“t-‘."'"..‘" B H!’ P ms! '. 0y gvg. lrmuod a rtlo and concurring

11M ‘ it. ...t¢..°.'&‘&.'"£'°-.t.f’..l.. ‘Io I

nanny-dorm n: th~ prawn uis

fhb full?“

mlﬁgaigtnsv iggﬂmﬂ t» m4, Appeals tummy. tuba,

tone

and are doomed to ﬁn;

s ph- mph Ilw or ' ' ‘pqizilontlyulmroush- l. m.

bet-yum. —Icw m: 11ml.

fllitiat A

SIGHING IS N01‘ ONE OF THE USUAL SIGNS 0F HEART DISEASE

While shortness of breath‘ ls one of the early slgns of s taking heart, it should not be forgotten that. eating too much acid food — meat, 6885. fish, cereals - can lower the alkaline condition of the blood and cause breathlessness. Also. a nose which is partially blocked may cause brcathlessness.

For a. long time ff was thought that slghini; was a. sign of heart failure a; 1t, is an extra effort to

of Allemy, slghlng ls a normal

Btghlns’ Li not due to any orssntﬂ disorder but is entirely due b0 a nervous or emotional state. 1t has sooietlmus been mistaken for asthma and some of these patients have undergone the usual tests for aensltlveness to various substances as usually done in my fever and asthma.

As a. matter of fact, research

workers have found that slghlng ls a very rare symptom in heart disease. “Shortness of breath, or the tn- ublllt-y to take a de breath is the chief symptom. A eellng of con- striction. tightness. weight or pain l5 usually pram-mt. in the chest and pulpltation of the heart ts often present. Fatigue and nervousness are common and many of the pat- tents have recently undergone some nervous shock or serious worry and cares."

“Anxiety regarding their state of health ls almost. always present. Slghlng, shortness of breath. occurs more ofben among women than among men and it. usualfy occurs 1n the more active years of life."

L; there is no real or organic trouble, the treatment consists in explaining to the patient that it is hls nervousness or emotional state that produces the attacks of’ breath- lessness, ft should be explained that this slghlng or shortness o!’ breath is the normal effect of fa- tigue and eznottcnal stress.

While drugs are not really need- ed. a quletlng drug may sometimes be useacllltto control the nervous

y.

If. then. you think you have a. falllrig heart because you sigh so much it, would be good sense to have your physician examine you. If no heart disease is present. re- member that. remaining as calm as possltfe during the ordinary and extraordinary affairs of life will prevent. sfghlrig and shortness of breath.

Mayor Houde’s Triumph

(Globe and Mall) )

Maypr Camllllen Houdc ofMont- real smiling broadly these days bucautse he put. the "haughty Fed- eral Government men" in their lube and established. the right. of yﬂrs to ride ln vehicles “imme- diately following their Klng and Queen rather than three, four or oven flve cars back." We have the Montreal Gazette's word for it, 1mg {Vfonsleirr Houdeb mulling

p0 ra-l .

“Original puns." the story goes, "were for the Federal Government officials to rtde tn the automobiles behind Their Majestles the Royal

the Royal couple, and represented the citizens of Montreal, from Jenn Baptiste Trudeau to the big- gash property owner. or Montreal was out. of ft. ‘mat was his ulti- matum. He delivered it to Ottawa as soon u he tissrd the plans. And hls tlmie llmit. for an answer was three hours.”

Official Ottawa fumed. It was B crltlcal moment. sllKIDDﬂng Mon- sleur Houde declined to attend the clvlc banquet. or. attending. ne- fuisnidioutgﬂiwear ‘his ghplnthof lgﬂllce 0r. ,_ ‘time a. e dg- nl would be tnsurferabte. He

thereby de-

stroy the effect of’ the visit and

war. more uc gt h

Wu m h stoke to sllowrthe incident tn be treated ll ti. Bo Mayor Houde can-led h luﬂ established on order of gpecedence to his satis- ltwl-lvn wl so profound s. result. that. when Hls Majesty reached White River, for example, no s41;- ed at. once for the Mayor. and the citizens had to hold an immediate. unofficial election to produce such

fflclsl s Table of Precedence . Amended Dec. 3, 1923. bﬂklnnlng with the Governor-Gen- eral or officer administering the t. and tapering off by the tints No. 38 ls reached to members of th Legislative Assem- bly within their Province. The Parliamentary Guide declares "strict observance of these lists ls for the principle m mamitipanoe’ of e pro on o es- tablished rights." Mayors are not mentioned. 1t may

PUBLIC FORUM

nu m.» u an: hr III illnlnln by nnunnilqitl of nlntlon o! lluronl. I lmohnl ﬂnrdlun low not n- uuully ondoru tbs nrluhnu c! ocnuenonlutn.

TIMILY SUGGESTION

Ska-In vlevv of the fact that a. largo number of farmer! may be unable to procure their 1039 motor license before June l5. and also that. Provision has been made wtie ,, the Summemlde school children will be trarispo Charlottetown free on the occasion o! Their Majestios visit. would it not be n zraclous sot. ln keeplns’ with the splrlt of loyalty and de- votion tn the hearts of all these deslrous of seeing their beloved King and Queen. 11 those tn auth- ority granted permission. through the columns of the newspapers. to use the 1938 markers on that day. so that as many country children as can be make the trio on that. memorable occasion? a

c.

l am. Str. COUNTRY MOTHER.

ROYAL PBOCESSION, ETC.

Blr,—-'I‘wo letters in the Guar- dian Public Forum deserve atten- tion, viz “Provision Fry; ‘Fnpectat- ors" and " mpulscay o g."

In reference to the chances of everyone getting a fairly close view of Their Majestfes, I should think lt ought. to be feasible.

I remember making the mental observation when the personnel of the committees appointed was an- nounced that they were all out.- standlng persons wit); reputations to sustain, and with an under- standing o! the trust and respons- ibility imposed tn them.

'I‘he route of the Royal proces-

sion to Government House ls comparatively long-roughly speak- fng about. twenty-ﬁve blocks. ‘The route will be entirely closed to vehicular traffic. The “pa.rk" space and sidewalks on each side of each street ought, to accommodate easily 2.000 persons. It will look bet-fer 1f the entire route be lined wit-h people. 1 think that. "Inquirer" and all others of a dubious turn o! mLnd may rest assured that those in authority will arrange aﬂalrs on that. day l0 Lhc best. advantage o! the greabernumiber; but. the police and other traffic officers should Set. the most whole-hearted co- operation from the visitors-and that oomtsts principally in doing as they are requested instantly 8-115 Precisely. and not. tn looking for special privileges.

There ought, to be a great chance to see and hear Their Majestles in Charlottetown. Queen Square ft- self ls spacious and beautiful, not. many better tn all North America. It. ought to provide stnndlngroom . people. wanted Ls eta-operation and 3 gvgyy. the Christian amerlll-lt-‘S. such as “lacing chil- dren and the shorter tn stature in frcnt. lines. etc, etc.

No doubt. the committees in Charm‘ have arranited a program of songs and cheers at. regular intervals. but there will be plenty YYEPPBRJXIBB Mt. down on the llram - spontaneous cheers and songsm vlsuallve crowd p_ _ wur through Canada hiis

"Blessed are the meek. shall possess Lhe earth." ‘g and Yet so humble-dfttle wand-er

l-

nocrons ciircii BIIIPIEYS FIRST

frequent- ... t... yummy-asp; Dodcfs KidneyiPills

NOTICE TO FARMERS

W h ‘hlpsmﬂl’?! llllt recelved a

FORMALIN

IDI

TMUT ON GRAIN

A shun but timmlhly et- feollvo remedy. Grlln uld my. rﬁ$vi§tmriis 0 V l beforo 890.7111‘? "p" , . t One plum ovary 40 {than of tor. l.l l wltrevery m. ' "n

' izvzlpocuryltuncwnnd

‘YERES! " A dust illslnfutuit for Wheat — 01h - Icy. One

n . of, no account tn a city wax-which presides. and u “roof csnytiglnt u) the fact. of. it. was he btr

mien . Thus ll hkton

.r l fulnondiiolfiocpeechhsdnuo

pom um; a bﬁell. an yonrdpolnd til-day. ll. p”: lo l

, Macs Pig‘ Worm Powder "all Illl the‘ bl!‘lbo::;b

of o ml prove hullh of your beg-d. IIJCI ll OINT! DER LB.

m 2f MACS

.- DRUGSTORE

the hlﬂl tmuml merit o Imvt ' . K l: un- hu Ill! have to all doll of fin Ill example to um fqothlls

C

.°’.i

. m arm Gambian p All ‘alien Prompt

110d t0-

l For a Delicious Cup of I

looommodalnd may m

Orange" Poltoc Tea Mr. Tea Poll Says:

Use BRAHMIN _ Full Flavoured Tea

l!!! something which I011“

an weak m w m bum ‘r

l ossm~ictt~wcr or. Busch.‘ “‘ °" °"" enoe “ ' es love to a M,

lvl to presentation. the l their Eir-nrtlzegszd ﬁle" must $9“ ts g pcﬁbogmw: and take pleasure in the fut t admiration. and the tlozi i. one u‘ more of those fortunate the nearest. to per-footing enough to be presented one their bible. We will open our friends. Lot. us ‘tn well. "iron vest." of meme “m” "M" joy go yvtt-hwthem. st. Paul sndIel-vghﬂgtg affront wow,”

Et-

eraeo Hi

Auto Accidents Increase

Lust year the and of automobile Insurance was demonstrated by tho fact that in spite of the most stratum. campaign on the part of nevripupers, periodicals and insuram accidents with violent deaths and injuries reached a new high ln Canada.

companies against careless driving,

Every insurance. An accident might ruin a cur owner financially-or creole a tremendous hardship on injured-if there is no insurance.

Let us and you n pamphlet explaining the various covey.

ages. Rules quoted without obligation.

IlYllllMAll & C0. LIMITED

Established I872

Charlottetown, Summersldo,

person who drives a cor needs the protection of

. V , (aha. <1 z) .1 ' “Authorltg and Rher Powers" nmmam’

-;_

forcibly

for Illa -_ the persun

Montague.

Straigh t I

TO THE HEART!

The people of Prince Edward blond flntl the C‘ loltehwn Gllllvllan ll! essonllal In lbelr dolly llvu. It in?! than: Informed nbout the thlnl! "It!" It goes ltnlght to thQ heart of every bush-ten 1nd social

Interested ln.

matter.

o first in daily circulation

0 first in reader-interest

I first In advertising new!

The Charlottetown GUARDIAN

ARGUMENTS

HICAKE,Y’S

BLACKt TWIST

i 10c Per Fig

“EAST POINT T0 NORTH CAPE”

Mﬂiufaclurulbr HICKEY AND NICHOLSON

?

YE$ PLENTY or mam BUT Tatum

1s zvrlvnn ANY ARGUMENTS ABOUT

ova CHEWING TOBACCO. r1- IS AL- WAYS A arr wrrn can: PUBLIC

IIIQBACCO‘ CO LTD, QHTOWN