PAGE Foun ' t nl:

DIIARLTTETDWII GUARDIAN

Morning Daily (Founded In 188'!)

President Lieut. Col. W. Cheater S. MDIJIIO Vtco-Presldcnt: J. B. Burnett, FJ-L Secretary: Lfeut. Col. D. A. Maclﬂnnon, 0.8.0. Editor and Managing Dtrector: J. ll. Burnett, FJJ. Associate Editors: Frank Walker and Llclt. lu A. Burnett, ILQNJHR. (On Actlvé Service)

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.”

Tuasp-A-{Tuasr 2t. m: A

Our Parliament

Prime Klinistci" Mackenzie Kingantlvllnces that the time (if the upeiiizig cf parliament has been sct buck from August .23 to September 6, because of the "rapidly changing _war situa- tign, , , , Ii is Ol)\'l(i1lil_\' impossible in the short time available bt'1\\'<‘1"1 HWY flllll Allflllsl 23 for ti“. _,,.\-,-,-;,1 ,1.-p:iruitcu tll it17\".‘1'111‘.l€1ll to coin- pletc the .~\\'c't'[tlllQ l't'\'l~i ill -'l l'_i~"1"$ Wllldl “fll now be rciiiiircil." Si» w tcs lutlitli Robinson in Th,- '1‘1'1tit"_i' lfrrliit’.

1, g,- ,.i ~ -,i.l\- iiiipw-silile in the short film: ﬂnilablc llt'l\\c“.‘il now and August 23. for £118 sctt-ral ll\‘l'.'1l'Z11il|l'~ of lilwtﬂllllflll l‘) C0111‘ “ML. 111,. “t, pin; ""'l\lllll of plat-s which will now be zciiitfzcil. llrit. the Prime Minister 0i Caitada ha. t‘.\l'l'I1lll("l, is why he doesn't want Parliziiiu-ni .i.~iiiiil (lihiwa just now, It would only oct iu iht- \\.'l‘.' of thc sevval departmctits of _;_:i>\'('1'1lll1t'1ll.

I\'ow trv lllttclcsliiiics Coniiticntziries:

The piivvci- aiiil jurisdiction of Parliament, says .'\‘ir lidivni-il tiulzc, is s) transcendent and absciluic- iha- ii cannot be confined. either for

causes or persons, within any bottuds. If ltalh soieii-ipn and llllCPilllfOlléillllc authority iii the making. Confirming, enlarging, restraining, abriigatiuz. repealing. reviving, and expoundirig of laws coitccriiiuq matters of all possible de- nominations, civil, militziry, maritime or crim- inal; this being the place where that absolute despotic power which must in all governments reside somewhere, is entrusted by the consti- tution of these kingdoms.

Between (like {in/l King, son-icthing seems to have happened to the supremacy of Parlia- merit. The sovereignty‘ and uncontrolled auth- ority in iitaking, confirming, abrogating, repeal- ing, reviving and expoundinz of laws concern- ing matters of all possible denominations civil, military, maritime and criminal that was once central iii every British parliament is strangely missing in Ottawa, where the head of the gov- ernment blandlv explains to the press that he cannot have parliament around because of the "rapidly changing situation." Parliament sitting when important decisions are t0 be made and important plans t0 be altered would get in the way". 5o the Prime Minister postpones its sit- ting, for the convenience of departments 0f gov- ernment, .\'o protest has been he-trtl, so far from anv Canadian parliamentarian. None has risen to defend from destruction the Sovereign Power in the Ftate. It isn't the bcst possible start into peace. for a country that calls iself a parlia- mentary democracy.

The Welfare Level

The main issue before the Dominion Pro- vincial Conference at Ottawa is discussed with refreshing frankness by the Toronto Samrday Night, which says:

The case against the taxing of the wealth- ier provinces for the purpose of maintaining a reasonably ituiforui welfare level in the poor- Qr provinces is One which it is almost impos- llblC to argue explicitly without gying away the fact that it rests upon nothing but the baldest and most cynical selfishness. It would be no trouble whatever to fitnl iu the province of On- tario an area, and a population, about equal t0 that of the province of Saskatchewan, which is in taxable capacity as far below the Ontario average as .<Z1Sl\'<'liL‘l1E_‘\\'Ztl1 itself. Nobody how. ever argucs that the taxes olittnned from the wealthier poriiciiis of Ontario should not be used to laring up ilie welfare conditions of the Doorer parts of the province to something ap- proaching the provincial avrragc. But the peg. ple of .\'a~l<.'ilclie\vriii, and 01 New Brunswick, are just as uuicli the fclloav-(Trmadians of the P°°l>l¢ "f Throiito and London ard Hamilton as arc thc inhabitants of Ontario's punt-est areas, More than that. the tirople of Now ififttuswvivlc riud of Faslcttclic-tviri coittrtbute a= iiit-izli tii _th<~ rcruiottiic prosperity’ of central On. 1-1110. l1 we art: ever to become a nation w: must get otit of the habit of thinking of 15¢ Pfmfllﬂ 0f other tirriritict-s as if thc-v were for- ctgncrs.

Rewriting His Mr. llauiilliui lvfc, a‘ivell-known Bria- ish writer ivho was IIIlCTI editor of The Daily Hrrald, ntade a powerful plea 2n a recent article for the rcwritiug of all l'.lSl01'_Y- In his view, material causes, such .15 economic rivalry and territorial greed, have tilayctl some part in causing war. but ilc-cs lV-i accept the thesis of Karl Marx that they hrivl- been the sole cause. He holds thavthc more frequent causes of vrars have been the cviitiiiiai ambitions and mcgalomatiiac luitacv of individuals whom his- tory has glorified as “great men." His conten tion is that, if rulers. like baigon of Babylon, Genghis Khan, .‘\l(‘XF!.l(lt"l' the Great, Louis XIV and Napoleon llonaoaitc had been held up to obloquy as crazy wolves in human form, and if the peoples \\'l1<'Il?l ll1l'\' managed to bend to their will ltad lit"‘1| ilinniiiicorl as silly sheep. there ivoulil probabﬂv ltztw been no Bismarck, no llillrr, no Rltistriliiii. The nations of the‘ \\'Ol‘lfl would have fllllilTtlillPl the menace which ‘such person- nffctwl {i 'li.~ lives ind prosper- ity of tiiillititis, and ivoiud ltare taken steps to "Mraii- 1w exile or execution the ambitions

tory

ent teaching technique.”

a billionlh of an inch.

of any ruler manifesting signs of a disposition tending to lead them into dangerous adventures which might produce wars.

The readiness of nations to follow such rulers depends upon their rclitica! experience, the measure of freedom to €XP"€»S themselves in speech and writing which they enjoy, and their supply of leaders ready to check ivarlikc tendencies through their conviction of the ftitil- ity of war. It is to the crcdit of the British and American peoples that they have never given power to any specimen of the ruthless luna- tic war lord, and their immunity from the rule of any such monster is probably due to their superior political experience. But political ex pericnce stems in a large rlegree from a true understanding of history, and this is impossible unless history is written and taught in terms 01' truth and proper perspective.

-EDI'TORIAL mores-

We are now at liberty to spend what re- mains 0f Attgitst in normal peace and qttiet— ucss preparatory to the cemmciicuueut of the

Fail routine. a s u v Princess blargaret Rose. second datighter of Their Majesties tlic Kin; 11."tfl Queen, born this date 1930; still at her (‘ducritipti but active iii the Youth Movement as a (iirl Guide.

I U U I

A distinct honour was conferred upon Rev. Charles Cariiegy, Presbyterian Minister of Stun- merside, in bcitig asked to coitdtzct the Church In the Air Service over CBC on Situday after-

110011.

I! It l! I

The Province had the good fortune to have a literally flying visit yesterday and today from Mr. R. M. Cantlori, President of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association, and himself pub- isher of Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. Mr. Catitlon deemed it right and proper, as well as a pleas- ure, to make a call 0n fellow publishers in cvery province in Canada that he may be able to dis- charge his onerous duiies fully cognizant of their

needs and circumstances. I i

V I

Women may nOw become fully ordained ministers of the Methodist Church in England. The recent conference at Nottingham in decid- ing this also resolved that men and women in the ministry should have equal status. training, and allowances, and that the marriage of a wo- man minister should involve her retirement from the active ministry except for special

RGSCS-

i!!!

Cheese producers in Ontario have agreed to co-operate in a plan with other dairy organ- izations in an effort to collect $100000 as half of the total contribution prrititised by the On- tario dairy industry for the erection iri Toronto of a research laboratory in milk and dairy pro- ducts. A practical plan in herd improvement work was discussed and it was decided to pre- sent this plan to the Ontario Minister for Agri- culture. Basically, the plan is that 50o cows, or 25 herds, will comprise a unit. For each tiuit a supervisor or tester, will be employed and one test will be made on each cow every month. At the end of the year the test will be computed. Some 20 representatives froui every cheese pro- ducing county in Ontario attended the meet- ing.

u s

l I

A training centre for courses in the teach- ing of technical subjects will be set up "at an early date in Great Britain,” according to a news release from the British Ministry of Edu- cation. This will be part of the emergency scheme of training. The word "technical," as used in the release, covers crafts, commercial and women's subjects, as well as technology. Types of training will vary according to the qualifications and experience of the‘ candidate and it is proposed to arrange full-time courses of not less than one year “for those candidates who, in addition to lacking any previous teach- ing experience, require to refresh or extend their knowledge of their technical subjects," the full-time courses of not less than six lllOlllllti “for those whose technical equipment is al- ready adequate, but need to acquire a suffici For the present, stit- dcnts admitted to these full-time courses will be men and women released from the forces or from other forms of national service. No tuition fees will be charged and the student; will be eligible for maintenance allowances suf- ficient to enable them ti» trdte the courses ap- proved for them.

iii!

just get ltis, if one can. A uranium mom's diameter is calculated to be a third of a half of But the 11ll'.l(‘11S is coit- fined to a space estimated at 100,000 tiiucs smaller. The space between this centre and the uranium's circumference is filled with 92 elec- trons circling around. Now comes the almost fantastic part of the picture, WlllCll neverthe- less is well verified in the physics books. The centre that is 100,000 times smaller contains 99 per ccnt of the entire mass of a uranium atom. The same fact is true of all the other atoms of the known universe. Their tightly- packed nuclei contain 9Q per cent of tlicir tiisssrs. In other words, 99 per cent of the solid sub- stance of all things and all creatures, including man, is packed into these atomic nuclei. That is why scientists sometimes refer tn the atomic energy as the force which binds the universe. When speculating on the size of a lump that could annihilate New York City. it is just as logical to say one man, exploding atomicallv. could do that. The statement is quite trite. This atomic nucleus, the box that holds 9o per

cent of the solid universe, is rounded in shape.

In the case of one atom, heavy hydrogen, the shape was ntcasitrcd by Dr. l. Rabi, of Colitm- bia University. It was like a football. Further- more this atomic football appeared to be stand- ing on one end and spinning with millions 0f turns each aecotid.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

' PUBLIC FORUM

This column

.lis “haw “new s n an g if"... n. 813%..- Gurdlu In: It Incu-

Inlullc the opinion of ounlllllllllc.

PUBLIC CONVENIENCE

adopt an

badly. The present should con- demned. It 1s unsanitary and un- 1" 1°’ Publls use by vlsttors and residents. The m; Pllbllﬁ Iicalf-ti should make m 1n- spectton for the protection of pub- lfc health and recommend that the conditions be changed, and support. an order in tne Council for the eiectlon of a new publfc convent- ence station with a rnlnimum charge for use m some places and no chat-as for other Dlaces. Also some one should be appointed on a. moderate salary basis to see to 1t that the public lavatory 1s ldapt mmltﬂfy and not. a menace to Pub- lic health. A charge for use by the public would offset the cost of maintenance.

Monev spent for improvement 1n public health conditions 1s a izcocl investment.

I hope your City Council will act to correct a ban condition.

I am. Sir, etc..

A VISITOR.

Notes By The Way

Amsterdam girls have served an ultimatum on Allied troops that fraterntzlng with Germany's frau- lelns won't be tolerated. There's no telling what will come of this, but we're throwing our moral support to Gretchen-Windsor Star.

publlc lavatory

Altogether, the recent trends In cancer mortallty are encouraging, and there 1s reason to believe that. real galns are being made. It 1s very 11kely that further progress will be achieved by advances 1n medical and surgical treatment and through discoveries in scientific re- search. But even 1n the present state of knowledge and medical practice, many thousands of lfves could be saved annually by earlier diagnosis and treatment. Cancer control 1s a major challenge not only to the medical profession, but to the lay public as well. - Metro- politan Llfe Bulletin.

A strange flag floated over Sn- dau Island, off Borneo, after Atts- trallari commandos had landed on a mission preliminary to the at.- tack on Tarakan. The night be- fore the commandos discovered they were without an Australian. Someone had s. small Union Jack and some 511k was provided by an American parachute unlt. This same unit also provlded the stars —but 1t. didn't know that until the next morning, when 1t discovered that there were holes 1n its care- moninl flag where stars should have been-Australlan Newsletter.

In planning for past-wai- homes 1t appears that kitchens are return- ing to the position they held a century and more ago. Architects, contractors and home builders are emphasizing the kitchen as the heart. of the home. A few years ago the tendency was to make the kitchen small, compact and effici- ent. The new trend 1s to con- tinue the scientific arrangement of stove, sink, working surfaces and refrigerator. But. thls W111 be only one phase of a kitchens usefulness 1n the future. The other phase is to make the klttchen into a day- time 11v1ng room as well. Home builders believe that. domestic help w111 be so expensive after the war that the housewife w111 do most of her own work.—New York Tlmes.

A flrm of London manufacturers has just. constructed Russlaﬂs first modern tide predlctor. It 1s to leave Englsndfor the SQvLet. Unlon w1th1ri a month. This new machine 1s an exceedingly delicate and rare fnstrument-there are scarcely one dozen modern predictors 1n the world. It has 30 components which represent the varlatlons of the at- tractlve forces of the sun and moon. When these components are set, the tide can be predlcted for any date and anv place 1n the world. The tide predictor made osslble the plannlng of Allied Ian lngs 1n Italy and Normandy and later played an lndlspensable part 1n the Far Eastern war. The new machine was made for the Soviet Union 1n re- sponse to a request from Russia experts. It weighs about one ton and took two years to make. - Brltlsh Information.

Colonel Stevens was more than H. voice to hundreds of anti-Fascist Italian listeners to the BBC. A regular speaker 1n the BBC Euro. perm service he came to be regard- ed as an intimate frfend of whom his admirers had lmpllclt faith, as many incidents after Brltlsh forces landed 1n Italy testify. A lleuten- ant colonel 1n the Royal Engineers whose 1mm’: 1s Stevens took river ii big villa for official use and had a notice put, on the door, readlutz: "L1cut._Co1. Stevens, RE." In no time a crowd gathered and elamur- ocl excitedly to see "I1 Colonnelle Stevens" cheering and clapping the while. It took, the officer declared, quite hnlf an hour to ersuade the crowd that this was no the Colonel Stevens they thought 1t was. and that 1f they went home they would hear him on the radio s eaklng from London as usual. Ony then did they go. To them there was only one “Colonel Stevens." — BBC Letter.

The three-legged race 1s stlll one of the popular events at. the play- grounds. The kids 11ke to run that way ns 1t 1s something of a novelty. Many are the spills and tumbles when 1t ls first trled. It 1s hard to make the feet. work properly. Even- tually some children at quite ex- pert and can dash song at nigh speed while tied together. The secret of the threeJegged race 1s m master the art. of keeping out of step. While one of the n1r has the right let forward, the o her has to have the left leg 1n advance. The natural tendency 1s to kee 1n step and not out, of step. nee the runners have discovered how, to run out of step, they can increase their three-legged speed. Lest anyone thtnk the three-legged race tins no practical application, think of the stretchenbearers, who carry the wounded. The way to lnsure a comfortable tr1p for the man on the stretcher 1s to have the bearers walk out of step. just as though

Sin-Your 01L w,“ order foi the ergctﬁubdf

0! thnllﬁht

Wa/rlime Visit To Holy Land

By Wcrrant Ofllocr ‘Edward I. Balmer, RAF.

Iibrce Statfon.

rgggnfly returned from n iticigngcrf dut 1n the Msrlitlme Provinces of stem Canada, and new ﬁnding myself on a slmllsr expedition 1n the Nﬂddle East. I In meal holfdsy at an opportune tlme to make comp"!- sons, would be s trlp to the 01d

wor .

I found that this 01d world we have read so much about 1n the Bible, has taken on n new aspect 1n this last. quarter century. ec- peclalty the rich fertile plains of the Holy Land and the new mod- em Eitropenn towns which have wrung up. Here. those who fled before the source of Nazi vandal- ism and race discrimination, have found new homes; have broﬂkht their industries, science and medl- cal knowledge with them, and started a new life.

My holiday; slatted Wll-h an air trip from Cairo to ’l‘s1-Av1v iPal-

estliie). Air travel 1s a very pleasant contrast to the rall Journey, and one can vlsuallze more directlv the change from

the Delta area to the barren des- ert sands and then again to the rich green fertile flelds of Pales- tine, Tel-Aviv is a modern Eur- opean seiislde resort. with bcautf- ful hotels and cafes overlooking the front, ﬁn although a very hlgh percentage of the local rest- dents have suffered directly from the European War, to the ori- iooker this 1s not apparent. I talked to a Jewish doctor who fled from Vienna with his fam- 11y, but. leaving behind thirty-eight relatives, and today, as far as he can ascertain, only two of that

number are c1111 alive. In Palestine there 1s a great new movement of land cultiva-

t1on which 1-; fostered by Jewish settlements; ltere and there 1n the country these settlements are en- tiirely self-contained and self-sup- porting. Families are housed 1n modern houses and the work 1s carried out with every modem agrfcultural appliance, which in- cludes a lsrgr number of tractors. Facilities exist for the education of the youth, and further higher study at the Universities 1n the cities. I found the youth of Pal- estine well read and althougn Hebrew not English is their na- tional language, their knowledge of world affairs and conditions 1s amazlng. I should point out here that most of the universities um centres of art and culture have been sponsored by Amerlcans; peo- ple whose fEihCTS left these lands probably s century ago. It 1s not, therefore. surprising that many of the younir people hope soon to {pin fA-lends or relatives 1n the .S. .

From Tel-Avlv 1 travelled by bus 1o Jerusalem; a most pleasant trip, and 1t was 1n this city where my contact utith the old world really began. What .'. city Jerus- alem 1s! To one who has never been there the mention of the word conjures up vhslons of old temples, pubiluans. sinners. money changers, Christ riding on an ass along a road strewn wlth palm trees, and even today. two thous- and years after at! this took place. one can stl-l stand on the Mount of Olives and Lmnglne the whole scene being enacted on the platns below Wtthln the bound- ary wall below, the old city of Jerusalem still lives. but outside this wall a new fine. modern Jer- usalem has been built

From Jerusalem to Bethlehem 1| about. five miles along a road full of history, which was used ‘by the Israelltes an‘! Pfilllstlnes; Egyp- tians, Assyrlans. Babylonlaxis, Greeks and Romans and Persian-s; Moslem invaders and Crusader llberators, and later by Saracens and Turks and A11enby's soldiers. Aibram the nomad drove his sheep along this way to Hebron; Sam- uel the prophet. came here to 11nd David 1n the house cf Jesse 1n Bethlehem. Away 1n the valley to the left, easitvnrd. lie the tradi- tfonnl Fields of the Shepherds where 1t 1s believed that the a els appeared ‘w them slntzlng as t ey watched thelr flocks by nfght. In Bethlehem stands the Church of Na-tlvlty, noble and majestic, a llvfntz tribute to the stonework of the Middle Ages Through a tlny

wit?

THE WAYS OF DEATH

The ways of Death are soothing and serene.

And s11 the words of Death are grave and sweet,

Prom camp and church, the ftro- slde and the street.

The slgns to come, and strife and song have been.

The summer night descending cool and een

And dar , on daytlmek dust. and stress and heat

The ways of death are soothing

and serene,

And all the words of Death are grave and sweet.

0k glad and sorrowful, with m. umphant mien And ho eful faces look upon And

gree Thls lastt of s11 your lover's and to e

m e Her kiss, the Comforters, your mfrlt. lean- The ways ofDeath are soothing 1nd serene. -W1111am Ernest. Henley. balance and they do not jog 1t up 5pc! down and sideways-Windsor ur.

ln the Summer For Strong Bones

GIVE BABY

Scotfs Enuusmn

they were 1n a three-longed race.

when the bearers do that, they- ca-n carry the stretcher ct. on cyan

f AS)’ lO DlGlhl

(Note: Warrant Offlcqr Balmer, now with the Mlddle East foxes. was stationed at the Royal All‘ Charlottetown. 101‘ imee years. teavtnz here 1n April- 1914)

food, clothing and shelter

A Life or Endowment ings Plan, with guarantee

Consult your nearest a suitable plan tncludinf! surance.

Provincial r- .

Offlcel:

THOMAS McAVINN, Special Bnprescntatl

anti-mes "the eye of a needle“.

ine finds oneself 1r‘- the naive of the dmircii whlch 1mm; the ans where our Lord ‘Ihls Church 1s one o! the oldest 1n itie ivorld. lt W85 here that the Emperor Constantine built a sanctium’ 111 33° A- D-i and today, n yard below ground level, 1n the naive of_the Church.’

ntsruuders.

some of Coratatitfueﬂs mosaics can

stlll be seen.

To the grotto below the floor nfy this Church. by WHY 01 Barmw‘ steps whfch lead w the actual] blrfhplsce of Christ, I followed thcI path of mllllons of pilgrims wno- have made thelr way to Bethle-

hem to worship 1n the Stable, eve:

since the Shepherds came hurry", 1m; 1n from the fields on that glad. night two thousand years ago. O_f

course it looks nothing like a. statue

toda , and here many people may

be tsappolxited. Centurles of wor-

ghl-p by people with Eastern ideas‘ of reverence and decoration has

loaded the place with eczclmiasti-

cal ornaments. We must. try to

look beyond the veneer of ecclesi-

asifcls-m and pfcture the Stable as

1t. looked on that first. Christmas

Day, where on the night, before.

because there was no room in the

Inn above, Joseph and Mary, a1-

ready weary with journeying and

Mary laden Wlbh cnﬂd. found rest.

On that same day I vfstted the

Garden of Gethsemane, wherel beautiful olive trees, believed to be‘

, ,__

FOR ELIMINATING

should be dosed with Dr. Ffrenc

snles have been proven for man quick and safe action.

Don't fall u» take advantage by the use of Dr. Ffrenclfs No. save your foxes from this deadl

$1.00 for 2D Capsules

IJ

We are buying all sed poultry.

selling elsewhere.

DAVIS ﬁ

EJIEITEIIEJIIQIIIEIQEIIEIEIEJIEEJHEIEFWFCI

buuuuuununnu

QU If 1K "PR

/L;-

//

Yo: *4:- ‘Ebmoxnrs-ﬁ .1

r001) AND SHELTER

Next to food, clothing and shelter for today, what a m.“ 5nd his family need most is a guarantee of

Conserve the Home and Stabilize the Nation.

ttvttnittiet a n. LIMITED

ALLISON r. manna, nut-m Mlﬂlfﬂl n summmm c1305 A. l. SHAW, District Manage at. Montugnl

made so to keep out animals and‘

Our killing plant is operating daily and we can assure you of prompt service and returns.

It will pay you to ‘get. our prices beforc

LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.'l.

in days to come.

policy 1s an Insured Sav- d values for retirement.

Great-West Life Agent for Accident and Health In-

Managers

.- s, 1

ll. E. HYNDMAN. ves at Charlottetown.

thousands of years old and silent

and his suffering on the eve of his crucifixion, stt‘1 stand. In the garden has been built the ml]- xilftcerii. Church of All Nations, a wonderful trrbute to Latin art and sculpture, and deriving 11s name from the roof wherein, 1n beau- tiful moslac. 1s n11 the nations of the World. Inside the 01d Clty walked along the Vla Delorosa. lthe way of ILZOAKYI, start-lug at the first stage of the cross where Chrlst was tiellvered by Pﬂot to the people, and taking up his

Cross started to bear the burden along the way to Calvary. (To Be Concluded)

llUl OUT THAT

W|TH— ,,,

NmARITS

IN|ENT

Ilse Dr. ffrench's Vermicide Capsules

WORMS IN FOXES

A1! Foxes over three months old are considered adults and

h’: Capsules No. 1 size.

All good ranchers know of thfs excellen‘ Worm Rained and take no chances with unknown preparations-Dr. Ffrench‘: Cup-

y years and are known for thelr

of the wonderful results obtained 1 Vermicldc Capsules. They will y menace,

—PRIC ES—

$4.00 for 100 Capsules

LET US HAVE YOUR. ORDER AT ONCE

E, A, FDSTER- Dentral Drugstore

lulu Aunt for Dr. Ffrench's Animal Remedies

\

EIEIJIEIIEIEEIEIEIEIIEIIEIIEIILEIIEIEIEIEIEIEIKIIEIEIEE

POULTRY

kinds of live and dres-

FRASER

iriﬁlillﬁﬁliﬁlilﬁllﬁl-EIEIEIJIEIZQEIQE ﬂlill-l

ll-llhutsslivaiL-Alitlkéllﬁlgﬁig

Bv Ken Re 1' molds

~51

f

gggi>

“Business must be a lot better since we started Guard-

lun Want Ada-I notice you open all the bills now be- fora throwing them in the waste basket!”

wltnesses of the agony of 01111.5’. ‘_‘

PTDfDSSlIIStQI gm

MISS HELEN GlDDl-ZN

Tdwhﬂno iaoo-J. r. o. Box m. ﬁvnnluhtkpts. m, g

‘an

J-A.

Iorrllten and Attorneys-u. IA

' m rum sum 'qx....,¢3srtc.'~;ytwx~,g

“l. P.

Chm-totem Accountant

Phone 2MP Iinlldolltb I Mnnuhu. (H.

ﬁg?‘ 101:!!! lIlVI: medians lelllng

M 85c nrr bottle,

TIIE 2 MACS "

149 Grout 6mg" 5m“ Mall Order-s Glven "m,

Public-‘Slenogrsphe,

cmocgiilffgn

McLeod 61 y Bentley

this

Attention

n

cards and clre oe t I>~~kké-i=iil?.'“‘ ""

autumn. I. q planar. l. u

Duane t? Do.

Gnllon Street Charlottetown

do: H1

Richard Bi Ttiliiiiio

Attorney At Lsw

Commissioner for Deeds. Etc f

Prince Edward island

Lilo lllchnrd E. l”. 31

(Successor to Johnston! Milk 8 ton. Mus

l-LF. McPhee B. A. K. NUTARY &ll. BABRISTIB SOLICITOI

Q1421"

Chlrl v

-u\\~W-'|F.-';ﬂiﬁ%'n'b

Murrcll and Company

Chnrlorcd Accountants

D. F.

AlllllllBllLll

Indra Trust Bulltllll Charlottetown

except urday

6. F. llutchotnit

facts.‘

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daily.

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