| rll:

lillAlll. T"'l"ETOWll GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded hi?!)

President Lieut. Col. W. Cheater S. McLuro Vlce-hesident: J. B. Burnett, F..l.l. Secretary; Licul. Col. l). A. ulaclilnnnn, 0.8.0. Editor and Managing Director; J. R. Burnett, FJJ. kasoclatc Editors: Frank Walker and Llell. h: A. Burnett, ll.U.N.\1’.li. (On Active Service)

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker Thdn the Weakest Ink.”

\YED.\‘ESDAY, AUG ‘T I5, 33-15

The Great News At LBS!

\\'itl1 _l 111111113 acceptance t-f the Allied 1811115 of surrender the World i, once more at mace. The great news was flushed ptcttlttlttlfly 011 Sunday night, and though there was disap- Doinunent “lit-ii i; “n. officially" contradicted, l [Ell 111111 thc Pacific

at was gciterztlly 1'1" . trashed its tinal phiisc,

1var 111111 1|ui1e 11.‘fi11 with the ti111.~111_v hopet fighting or 1111;." ' td. .\s Ilritue .\l. Victory met’ _l.1p.1n l‘ wt in 1111111;111 1" began, with

in Manchu lapaifs 111 forces :1: l ever, which , glc. l9oru1a1t\

111m‘ terms was concern- 1»; liicq has stated, today's a close thc greatest where it really against China _\c;11's zigo. It was .1:t.1tt1t on .\n1erican naval rbour on llcc. 7, 1941, how- ‘11 \‘li1:s into the strug- 111~1'1l1-, ]>:'o~]:t‘rts for victory looked dark, wit" ‘.11.- Xtizis: in liuropc and the japl in the l‘:1c1fic forging ruthlessly ahead. The fuming of the tide was slow and almost imperceptible at fir-t, but dining the past year Allied forces on 1111111. -' .:111l 111 the air have been eveijvuiicrt- \ici111 'l'he llrime .\lin 1111s intimated that a day will be set 11pm. r th: observance of vic- torvv l1_v pixivci‘ tl tlinultsgiving. This is as it should be, Xcvcr in 11111111111 history has the hand of nrovidettce bet-n 111.111‘ in evidence. The fate which We escaped by so narrow a mar- gin was one of complete slavery and subjection to a lllfltliffOllS for-tn of paganism, the very antithcsis of all our ideals of Christian culture and rlenlocrnt‘); It is wcll. not only that there should bc a day of national thanksgiving for this escape, b11t that the day should he per- petuaterl as an annual cbscrvance in the years to comc.

‘£11

1111:

stances, it is argued, the first duty of any con- ference called to deal with reconstruction prob- lcms affecting thc welfare cf the Canadian pco- ple is to refund municipal dcbts 011 thc credit of the national government.

In other respects, as previously noted in these columns, the new proposals do not ad- here closely to the Sirois Report recommenda- tiuns.

Itistcad of the system of equalization grants designed to benefit some provinces at the expense of others, the new idea is to make the saiue grants to all provinces on a per cnpita basis. Specifically, it is proposed to pay $12 pct" capita based on the 1941 census.

In consideration of a per capita grant ol $12 payable by the Dominion to the provinces, the latter are requircd to surrender the tax on incomes, corporations and cstatcs to the Do- minion. The subsidies at the commencement of the scheme would amount to about $13 mil-

, , . . 1 ._\ uyeetl :0 tar as either’

It is fitting, also. that there should be gen- eral rejoicing on this great occasion, which though it comes like an anticlimax after V-Day, really is more important as marking the road back to world pence and sanifv.

I Disappearing Airfield

One of the most itigttiious examples of mccessful sabotage in the Netherlands during the years of Xazi tyranny, has now come to light. Seemingly “coopcrativc" Dutch engin- eers, at work on the construction of the Valkcn- burg Airfield near The llzigtie whcti the occu- pation bcgait, offered :l1e Nazis their whole- hcarted cooperation. The Germans, in their eagerness to secure a large strategic airfield near the North Sen coast, eagerly accepted thc proffered help and "ivnt millions of guilders on the building of c liritlt rnn\va_vs, on han- gars, living quarters and tcclitiienl installations. After a few months Nazi bombers began their operations from this newly-constructed field, Ind Valkcnlutrg bccntuc one of thc important concentration 11111111? for the Luftwaffe in its efforts to build up regular bombing schedules for which England was the target.

But during the winter of 1940 this costly airfield, right bcforc the Encrcrlulous Nazi eyes, began to turn into :1 -t'.'1 <1f mud. 50011 thc whole field “'11s covered \\itl1 watcr and bcctntie completely tniusnblc. The cooperative Netherlands engineers, tongue in check, were “dumbfoundc1l" at the sight .; but one 11ml all appcnrcd lllCilltllklC 11f offering an cxjilntia- tion for such 1111 ot"c11r1'v11ce. ill course, they were quite w '1' to set out zigaiit and rcbtiilzl the whole thin .

'l‘l:c (il‘l‘lll"l‘ stupidity 1~1' when the r: forcctl tn \ ier plant's fr-vu I11

' time tit:

r1111 with rngc. cursed thc lt111t~l1 11111111>.~.1<1111_ ; but w 11111‘ 1111- l.t1ft\v;1tte was b1rn 11nd heav- \'.1ll\t-t1b11rg field. I11 course 11f 1111- tut-field bccrmie " in llllj, tlu‘ :11r1l "e7<p11t'tc<l‘l

ll\ Clw’

vuutlitfoti

been liber- 11115. before rcconstritc-

I ., l . . lted, 1n 1111- 111-zit the samc Dutch lion work on tlr tiuic they "' '- tlr.'1i11.'1;'t‘ fullv u‘

ill??? 11:: ., 1.200 _\'.'l1"l 1‘

accurate so carc- .\s a rcstilt co-istructcrl :1 \\.i1lt'——s11 that withnttl 1l1~]_-,_\- ,.. could lvuzrllt- scvcritl httnrlrcrl fowl 3 .\'r~\v tltc recon- gtmgtirwn nnd work i: progressing .r 11:1"; will be one of llftl- .\11Il this arc m ~.'l\'ll1Q', "cvcn m". . . .

F.1d

c('!111‘1'~.

1“.l‘ll.‘ il\'.~

l:uul's m»:

linic the f111u1111i solid lltrtt. thc i .“-' 1H3“ In earthquake cotilrl :1. . ci"11."l< the

51s

Ottawa's New Deal

Inc nutstzuiﬂut; \‘.'t"tl\1!1.--_s of thc nCW (I031 propusa). tiiliiiiiigivl by 1111' lkwlcrzil government to lhe l)o111i11io11-1'r»1\iucinl (lmfcrr-nct", in thc opinion of 111,- \':1111~-:1v1-r .\'1':.'.v-/l1'1'a/¢l, is it: the failure 111 llHll 111111 tlzt- debt prolilcilts of the llllllll/Cltvllllliys. Thwi- 111-bu l1.'1v1- lwen in- curred 111111 py:":1111E1|.11l 111 11111 -. 111o11<-_v pol- icies co11~.1~'_:-11t1_v l>lli'~ll1"l b1 s11cc1~-<i\'c llolnltt- ion governments, 11nd Ila-v ltrivc been 1n part mun-rm] in 11w (ll\(‘l|.'l1'Q(‘ r-f tiurnnplowncnt re-

-11 r1111. T111.‘

lions more than the taxes surrendered. The in- dividual provinces will examine this part of thc scheme very analytically. While the provinces as a whole may receive $13 millions more than they surrender, it is probable that some prov- inces will surrender much more than they re- ccive.

The Dominion now tmdcrtnkcs to bear t11c whole cost of a national pension scheme by which everyone at 70 will receive $30 a month.

lAt present 5o per cent of the cost of old élgc

pensions is borne by the provinces. There are means tests by which many elderly people are cx- cluded from benefit. It is now proposed that everyone shall receive the pension without means test, but that the pensions paid be ac- counted as income in the case of pensioners who also have taxable incomcs.

Provinces desiring to accelerate the pace of pension legislation will still be left consid- erable discretionary power. The Dominion agrees to pay 50 per cent of the cost of pen- sions to persons between the ages of 65 and 7o in the case of any province which elects to pay the other 50 per cent.

A good feature is the indication that the Dominion will contribute to the cost of provin- cial and municipal public works projects which fit into the pattern of a Dominion full employ~ ment program. In other words, pump prim- ing will not consist of an over-development of Dominion public works in directions of doubt- ful public benefit but will take the form of expenditures which are of direct benefit to a majority of citizens.

-ED|TOR|AL NOTES- I I O I Proverbial Old Home Week weather up

till yesterday anyway. n n1

U I

The laps announced their defeat at thc 13th hour (I P.M.) of the 13th day, but of thc eighth month, there being no thirteenth.

D U i‘ I’

It was better than pre-uiar days at the Exhibition yesterday, gay spirits prevailed; hand shaking and congratulations being the order of the day. A Charlottetown crowd knows how to behave all right.

u- n: 11- v

The City Council has rightly decided to seek extension of its boundary in the flrigltton direction. Would it not be possible to lIlCllltlC the territories north and east as well? Residen- tial building is rapidly on the increase in thcsr: directions, from which the city gets no bent-ff: by way of taxation.

a 1r 1: m

An illustrated ltandbook of the City auth- orized by the City should prove a good invest- ment. In this connection it is interesting and discouraging to note that the C. P. R. dcinatids $10 for reproduction of an aerial photogrnplt which they possess. Now, 1f we had a C. I’. rail connection, the company no doubt would be falling over us in an endeavour to flood us with free publicity. A case of “to him that hath."

"l 10'

Military surgeons have just completed two queer operations successfully. The jintictits were an officer and a private who 11nd 111v their right thumbs and so wcrc unable 111 grip anything with thc right haul. In 011111 Cast‘, the surgeons remover! thc index fin and re-platited it in the socket of the itiiss _ thumb. Skin and flesh thcn were grafted nrouu". the tritnsplatited finger and the 11.11111 1'1'.~'ll:111£‘1l .\'ow the patients ltavc 1nis-i11;i_ only :1 11'111-c-- scutinl forefinger instead of the vital thzuub.

Ill

To quote General Slim-“Thc. jap army is the "lll_\’ one which, when it savs it will fight to the last man and the last luillrt, rcnlly do.“ so. And when that last bullet has gone, then thcv come out—as they have done in lltirmzu- with their bare hands. seeking death with tlac bravery of madness: if you can call it 11rn\'cr~. this half-crazed suicide ctnnplcx which has littir of the transcending qualities of humanity in it." I I f

l! 8'

i I ll

a

Napoleon Bonaparte born at .-\jacco this date 1709; 0f unbounded airtbition, perfectly UIISCFIIPLIlOUS as to the means by which b: might accomplish his ends, 1nd tinged tltrotigb- out by an utter selfishness and regardlcssness of others, he can be deemed no more entitled to a real intelligent atlmiratiou, than :1 previ- ous occupant of the French throne, lxvuis XIV, brilliant in many respects, though the reigns of both of these men undoubtedly wcrc; one qualification, however, of a grcat general, the capacity of recognizing nnd rewarding merit, in whatever position it tnight be found was eminently conspicuous in .\':1pnlco11; favourite ism. and the influence of pull, were cntirelv unknown in his army; the cirruutstniice 111:1! brztvccv, talent, (lcvotion to duty in \\‘l1£ll1'\e1' capacity, were certain to rcccivc their due re- ward in promotion or otherwise, gave evcr_v man a pcrsoital interest in thc triumph of Napoleon's

5pr1ﬂSll1llltl0s which tbcir 11111111111 >t1'llCllll't‘ was not designed to sustain. In these circum-

M1113-

THE CHARLUI l u. IUWN GUARutz-uvi

Flores By 771g Way

Athletic content; will b, this year in all districts cltles and regions of the Ukraine.‘ O dvrpld and sixty thousand sportsmen “l1 Plalmclliate ln the events. Fin- ? 5 “j "l"! blace in Kiev. - Sovilct tifoimatlon.

held

Gen. Jacob Dover! Commander of the stn U. s. A ' he thinks my

_ _ t: is to see ill-ll Wmeone doesn't tilt the table. —B:a11tford Expositor.

_ Willi the "T". of meal ration. {I18 m9 Only difference we can see 1" 0UP WHY of life ls that we must: make a little meat so 11 long wav ixlfit-Igﬂd 0f Hollie n long way for a Niight. meat. — Toronto Saturday

The latest accuIs-‘allons by Pre- mier Van Acker against King Leo- mld °f 3918mm are more serious than those beard before. If Leo- Pﬂlrl had revealed the same deter- "(llllﬂllcn Runmst ‘the Germans in § as he now displays 1n his M. “Qrllzfleusltnlglglﬂlilll! hlztsh throane, the

I a . fervmrottﬂwa Sammy-e een dlf

‘The automobile and rubber Indus- [1195 (‘Xllvct to be able to produce

nutotnoblle tires that will run 100,- 001) VHIIIPS. that are practically blcvout-proor and um 1111111 be p05- sressed cf greater non-skid qualities ,0!’ use 1n the post-war ivorld. So 1E1 l5 ouite possible that motorists w ll be far better off 1n the next wina-Chatham Newi

‘q Allrflllnsed ‘plane service between 1'9“ "30": ﬁnd R8110. to be called are Reno Divorce Special", 1s EX. Dccted to facilitate traffic be. tween) the two places. It used in be said that marriages were mgrig 1n Ifcnvcn. but now we're ggffjqg to the point where they'll be un. ll7ll(l" 111 the stratosphere. - Wind. SUI‘ Star.

The mnve of the United States ﬂFmY to seize control of the "man. agcmcnt. nssels and plants of the vust I. G. Fnrbcn Industries" within its zone of occupation is highly important. The word Farben means simply color or dye_ but this German firm developed to iiiciude more than fifty per gent of 1,119 whole chemical industry of Ger- many with all the war potential that IYIIlJIICS. Moreover. it has been the outstanding example of inter- nntlonnl cartel, exercising far too great influence tn countries other than Germany. - From Saint John Telegraph-Journal.

The construction nf a ZO-squarg. nnlc ordnance factory, complete with power stations, concrete wat- er reservoirs and miles of roads and railway-s. was only one item on the wartime record o1’ one United Kingdom flnn. Since the completion of the factory ln 1942 thc gcmjinny hnd not had lo carry out rvcu the slichtest. maintenance of llﬁflﬂllzs. One contract for the (‘OIIStYIIClIOI/l of a huge oil plant m. volvcd, in addition to every exten- sive concrete building, a Goliath crane track, a reservoir, huge pipe ducts. roritls. railwwtyvs, and an out. fall druiu 1 1-2 miles out t0 s93, on :1 piled foundation tn the 53nd. -I3rit1.sl1 Information Service.

What did V-E Day men to Eng- land? You becln to understand when You read the letters svrltten after the wnt- had ended. Here 1s a 1 qiral quotation from a. let- ter \\'!'lilt"ll on June 27. last: "I have hurl :1 lovely time dlsmant. ling the nir raid shelter, stowlng the izas masks at the buck of a cup- board. tnkinc down the blackout nnd cmptvinu snnd bags and fire buckets. No need now to leave ‘he hntb ivnicr in the tub overnight

put nut inccttdiarles! I can't get used to being able to switch on lights without drawing the curtains. Now that the roc- kets bavc stopped I shall be able to slccp in my own bod instead of thc shclttir." Ncvr-t‘ before has vic- tory mcnnt so much in the ordin- ary daily routine of millions of civilian jir-oplc. - Winnipeg Free Prcss.

Some xvrolas alto we called atten- tion to thc stuniditv of the govern- ment rcrzulntinn of distribution of silver pins to stop-mothers. For some roar-on which no sensible per- son could untlcrstancl, thc Govern- ment rr-fuscs to issue these pins to stcnnioitter, tltouch they izo out ntttzinvilicctllv 1o thc tiaturnl moth- .‘ of thc boys. Anntnci- case has

1m- m cur attention

t lli‘fll"l‘ of two boys who dlcri

on nciivc stvxvicc has applied for the silver pills and has born refus- ed, Whnt in thc name of common scns» it» thc Govcrnmcnl hoping to - 1p [his excursion lntn

111111. in: Stircly thc shock t’: 1110"." wnt in. whose love for their 1‘1~'1-~"11= was somrtlhlng that

' rind ticnutilul, was inr-

uch when the death of

mos was reported. To

uozv that they cannot

11ml" <ilvrr 11in to \\'1".".l' r11

.‘ - mnkcs their suf-

‘r. Is ~ no

where

t .

. . with thc power

nnd the humanity to tenr this stu-

pid l‘(‘!l,ll.‘.ll'lll out of thc book 11nd

put nn rntl 1'1 this scnsrlcss cruelly

H1 tncst- t-lrcnrly hrnrthriken wo- t11:t1'.‘—-\V11111ipr2 Frcc Press.

thcti chnfsust. no‘. the » 1111111

st 1m to be only wise. lll\\'.ll‘£l vision clcse the

And on tit: (TF5.

But l’ i: wisrlcm to believe the heart.

i‘ t Faith dcclphercd ln tho tkzc To trim‘ the soulls Invincible sur-

scifncc nnd his only

a -. 01n- RIIOWIPIILIC is n torch cf smoky

pine That Hunts 11:1; pathwnv but one

tzttp nltratl

.5: of mystery and t . '1. tcittlcr

light of Faith 1o shine Bv WlllCh alone the mortal heart

l3 led Unto tho thinkinz of the thctiglit divine.

.. h... _...- _..'._A:QI; n .

still experience

I ' putsuc VFORUM l

Thla column l: open for 1 tho dlscuulon by corn-l spondonh or quantum of; lulu-cut. Th0 Charlottetown; uﬂly undone tho oplnlon ‘l1

of connnomlontc. I

9.2.x, HOSPITAL ANNEX 3112- For over slxt ears the Iiublic of Cnarlottetowiiy aiia mused of the whole Province have been unccaslng in their generous support 0f the mice Edward Island H05. pltal and all its undertakings and “dvamfi Today this community “M5 "Se" the HWY of most cities and towss of approximate size in respect to its hospital facilities, while since its erection our present. bulltL mg has been visited By a stream o1 delegates from other hospital or:- anlZaY-Rlns and medical men from fir‘ 8nd near seeking ideas for the modernization of their own mm; umms and Suggestions as to design and equipment of new buildings. ChQTlOtl/Elﬂwlfs advancement has becn made ln the face of greatly less provincial and municipal as- sistance thzn 1s available to hos. pttal; in all the other provinces of Canada

The Prince Edward Island Hos- pital has been servcd by many callable and faithful trustees over the $6815. who have given lavishly of their time and talents in the Pwmotlon of the interest of the Institution and bhe resuts have been rather notable

FY11‘ many months now there has bcenunprccedented demand in this Province as elsewhere for hospital accomodation with which all of our local hospitals have been quite un- ﬁblg to adequately comply. Our own institution has been contln_ uously curing for patients far In avcess of the number which it was dwened to serve, wiub always a. waiting 11st. 0f those whose admls_ slon can be deferred until a. bed, even 1n an out of the way corner never intended for patients accom- modation. is available.

‘Th8 nursing staff has worked with a degree of faithfulness and WHSIBHCY beyond praise and fre- quently almost beyond thQ power o! human endurance. The situation has had the con- stant consideration of the Board of Trustees, and plans for additional accomodatlon have been made and remade. First for 50 more bgds, men for '15 more beds, and finally for 100 more beds. but as the need for more hospital beds increased, the DOSSlbIIItY of constructlruz the type of building planned, and the sec. tiring of elevator and other equip- ment. necessary became more re- mote. ﬁnally 1n July this year when Mr. James Govan, the noted To- ronto architect who designed our present hospital. was in Charlotte- town for tbs meetings of the Mar- itime Hospital Association, the trustees in association with the members of the medical staff re- viewed again the whole situation: and 0n the assurance of Mr. Govan that an annex vwtilch. u-catld lit’. highly resistant to fire, and which would greatly relieve our over- crowded condition might be con- structed comparatively quickly at. moderate cost, using materials pres- ently avallable, our trustees made the decision to start construction at once. The annex will be heated from the present steam plant. will be provided with concrete floors, fire SW95, fire stairs and the accom- odatlon for patients will be pract- ically all On the ground level floor. The trustees will be delighted to recelva constructive suggestions from any and all More particularly from those who lmve had practical in modern construction or special knowledge of hospital needs. In ordering immediate construction of the annex. the trustees believe that they have taken one more for- ward step to liclp meet. a very pressing need. and feel sure that thy will receive tho wholeJicartccl support of the local press as well as an appreciative and progressive people. When the present building was constructed there was n good dcnl of uninformed criticism as to its style, appearance. excessive size and trrent cost. But time has made ample justification for the steps taken by the trustees with thi- in. formation available to them then. and we are confident that our new nnncx. in largely increasing quickly the capacity of our hospital. will be 1m added blessing to this commun- ity and especially to the countless sufferers who might otherwise be denied hospltnl accomodntlon I am, Sir, etc. J.A. CLARK Chairman Board of Trustee-s Prince Edward Island Hospital

The Riga}; of The

tGlohe and M311)

The question cf the scope of thc Royal prerogative has born raised 1n connection with thc cltmgn m the Premiership of Austr-illa caus- ed bv the untimely death cl Mr. John Curtln. For 11 short. interval Mr. Francis Fordc. the Minister of Defense, served ns Actlne. Prime Minister. Bu: the choice of a per- manent sticcessor to Mr. Curtin was (llIGYlTLlFlCLl by the Parliamentary caucus of the Labor Pnrty, which, by a substantial malorltv, express- ed its preference fcr Chilky, the Trerisnrcr of the Coin- momvcnlth. Thcreution thc Gover- nor-Gcncrnl. the Duke 0f Glouces- ier. accepted thzs decision of the caucus and entrusted Mr. Chlfley with the task of forming u new Cabinet.

The propriety of the course ad opted has been challenged by Lord Harding; of Penshurst. a former British Under-Secretary for For- eign Aﬁalrs. He cites Alpheus C. Todd, once librarian of Parliament at, Ottawa and the author of “Par- liamentary Government in the British Colonies" and other stand-

,‘ WHYHAVE‘ a 114i‘ song

‘ ‘h \ FEET ’:‘»~“1‘ 1 t '

E54“!

l l

Judging Program

Mr. JOECDII ‘

l 1

of

VHIIIIII._I_J!I!III§IIIJ

ard works on constltuttggati lema. as ll . that. the seetgtgon of a Prints Min- ister has always been recognized as "the free and unbiased choice of the Crown." He also quotes a Con- servative Prime Minister tam‘ as holding that, this section ls tlon l; axmloioig "almost the only act; which is thmernor-Genera)

personal act of the Sovereign," andl mler who sought to repudiate pay- anzues that the action of the Labor caucus was an infringement of the prerogative of the should have been‘ nvpided.

It ls pointed out. by other authori- ties that, while the party caucus might nominate 1r Prim it would still have been prerogative of the caster as the representative of the Crown to reject their nomination. provided he was sum that. his re- jectlon would be endorsed by the voters. So there was no lnvvaslon of the Crown's . I1 happens that the prerogatives

f fined in the written Consltutlon of Australia, as they are not in that

the personal power; assigned to the Governor-General prerogative of the Crown to sum- mon. prorogue or dissolve Parlia- ment. as he may see ﬁt. It ls within quess Curzon, who had Drlor claims his discretion nn appeal to the people upon a issue concerning which he the advice of his Ministers

FIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’. - l

PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION Auausrts 111111 1s. 194s

The following are the dates for the judg- ing of the various classes at. the Provincial Ex-

hibition.

Exhibitors are asked to note carefully tho time their entries will be called. .

cnrrmn

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15th, 9:00 AM. j

Jerseys, Holstein: and Shorthorns f’

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th l

Guernseys, Ayrshires and any other Beef Breeds _,l

HORSES

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15th

Standard Bred: registered and‘ ‘ Class 2. Roadsters

1r‘ ~

Class 1.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th Clydesdales, Percberons & Draft Horse!

SWINE

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15th

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th

POULTRY

"wt WEDNESDAY a THURSDAY ' AUGUST 151111 a 1on1

Horses and Cattle will be judged In separate rings with covered seating accommodation. Swine in new exhibit rings. Sheep in covered building and poultry ln new poultry building.

in wcordnnce wlt-h the popu. wlll. ‘m; prerogative was exer. onoo In the Federal sphere when a Governor General rejected the request of a Prlnw Mumm- when the

for dissolution, and again a State (whose p051-

Governor of to that o! a Gov- dlsmlsaed a Pre-

prob- down oc rim

of Bri-

‘ment. of overseas obliitatloxm In both cases the decision of the Crown was endorsed by the voters.

Crown which 'I'he idea that. the representative

P

e Minister, - wlthln tbs Duke of Glou- In. The Crown has definite hmctlona no erform 11.5 a guardian of the pub 1c interest and as an umpire 1n party warfare. 0n several occasions within llvln zonal Crown has deter-

mined the cbolm of n. British Prime Minister. In 1894 Queen Victoria selec‘ ‘- Inrd Rosebery in prefer- enoe to Earl Spencer. whom Glad- stone. when he retired. had picked as hla stiecessor. when Mr. Banar In 1923. King George

V. chose ls his successor Stanley Baldwin tn preference to the Mar-

rights the Crown are expressly de-

Canada. Under its provisions

safeituard the

to permit or iefusejrom the point of view of both nyiabtlity and seniority. but was in jpdsggi the House of Lords.

o

l

E. R. Brow &Son

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class" Insurance

at Lowest Rate‘

Agent at Summerside, D. O. Stewart 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown

DOMINION

COKE

110w AVAILABLE AT voun tocm. nsltrirs

Avold Possible Disappointment ln The Winter By Accepting Deliveries During The Summer Months.

DOMINION STEEL 8i COAL CORPORATION LIMITED

llALIFAX—-SYDNEY—SAINT ' JOHN-MONCTON

Commissioner for Deeds-

Ofﬂco

Canadian Bank M0 BARRISTER

filled: M one! to nu ‘Q, BARRIRTER so| ==_-—_—--———i-"?

4H~'\;;F'?mv-'-'-'-'ﬂ““v

Mﬂfmlland 80811113"

MAGS rut UINTMENT

~—-_

“:31: elhclent _, .

___.___§

i Sassy stomach,

Relieved

thlliva the

‘I lllescrlpii“ zaﬁ.i'".ta..rzilr= t I»- .1- from stitlsﬁcd Price 85o per butt

TIIE 2 MACS

149 Great Georg; 51m,

Mull Orders Given h, Attention

“COMPLET INSURANCE

S1 l’ ICE ”

.11

W. K. ROGERS

Agcnchulld. Piano 546-441

rofessioiial Cards

Publiti-‘Silenographer

Mlmeogrnphlng cards 11nd rlrc correspondence. tynln: ml

bookkeeping. ~ MISS HELEN GIDDEN Telephone 1390-1. B '7

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McLeod f? Bentley

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Attorney At Lawnc ,- Prlnce Edward Island Late Rllshncclasior Jtffluislonl c an . Bulls 42o. s1 1111111 51M‘- Boat as! _,,

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M. ALBAN FARMER

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