lino-um; only (Founded 1m;

q ,. [huh-Col W. Chute: S. McLun - Pluldent J. B. Burnett. FJJ. LIcuL-Col. D. A. MacKlnnnu. 0.8.0. Jylbnaglug Director J. B. Burnett, F..I.L "Allnclnto Editor Frank Walker SUBSCRIPTION RATES - year un advance) delivered to City you (In advance) mailed to P. Emmi (In anvauce) mulled to Canada uni U-S ~ Audit Bureau of Clrctllatlom

Strongest Memory is Weaker thazi the Weakest Ink.”

i» MONDAY, JULY 18, 1938

ublic Health Emphasized

, rday Nightp-yvhich is anything but par- t0 the Conservative l’art_v—zidmits that at b.‘- One “zidmirzlblc” resolution was adopted the recent Ottawa Convention. That was h_re ard lo niblic health. "lt should make g l_ _ _ _ _ i ‘B eat deal t';l.\lt‘l' lll future tor the recounzed l,“ _ _ _ _ _ b _ Jfitnlzatlotis for the proinolioii nt the lI1ll)llC ‘hBﬂlth to get the fun-l.» which they tieed, and 1 ' - '

'"‘II the Provuict-s have never been able to

l‘? / in illltlllllllt‘ itimtuire," 51l\'> our Toronto

r r .. . ' .

l 1'» u" m )Ol';ll'\'. "\\lth the Lonscrvative leader , .

‘glflrnself a llltllltlll man, and one of very high . Illrofcssional minding. the organizers of llctlltll should find their tiay much smoother in future; 1nd we have no doubt that with the Conserva- lives llllh Cdlllllllllrtl, the Liberal part_v, which i. Blfeady llil> drown signs of realizing thc im- POrtance of tirganizetl effort for disease pre- vention, will become less parsimonious than in ‘he past." The resolution referred to recommends the tension of the activities of the Federal Dc- ‘tment of Public llezilth to deal with health ‘rdkbletns which are of national importance. It was introduced before the ltestilution Conl- mittee by llon. Dr. \\'. J. P. .\Iac.\lillan, and its unanimous zidoption, both by thc committee and by the Cionvention, was naturally a matter of great satisfaction to Dr. llachlillati. Also. of course, to Dr. Manion. Time was-not so long ago—-\vhcn Dr. Hac-

~\ blillarfs wholehczlrtctl devotion to public health

‘interests was used as a weapon to defeat him politically. It is doubtful if his bitlercst opponents are not occasionally visited by twingcs of con- science for the part they played in that con- temptible campaign. At any rate. they devoted

' Lmtlclt of their time at the last legislative session

to extolling the importance of public health, and iarguing the need for greater expenditure of money in this department. Not one of them ~ ventured to say‘ (as they said on political plat- forms in I035) that a Ilealth portfolio was an ' unncce>>ar_v extravagance. or that our health nurses are being overpaid. 0r that Falconwood patients needed only to be “fed and kept warnt". Our Liberal legislators still show a lamentable

-vdisr<:g:trd for mental health problems, a total

and appalling ignorance of their responsibilities in this counectitin: but at least they do not make n boast of it as they’ did three years ago.

The next turn 0f the political wheel will see closer co-opcration in health matters between this Province and Ottawa than ever before. Be- tween Dr. Machlillztti and Dr. Manion there

Hare already bonds of close personal and pro-

" fcssional relations. and there is no doubt, when

they take over their duties as government lead- trs after the next federal and provincial elec- tions, that this contact will result in placing Prince Edward Island in the forefront of all Canada, so far as progressive public health nteasitres are concerned.

And that, as even our Liberal legislators now dmit. is a consummation dcvoutly to be wish- ed. Every one is now agreed that money spent on pitblic health is an investment of the great- cgt economic as well as humanitarian value.

-__._€___.

I A Defunct Liberal Issue

_______._._

One issue which is unlikely to loom as large In the next Liberal election cam via n ap cal as

.1 5 P . it did in 1935, is our trade with Cuba. Mari- time electors were promised all kinds of markets three years ago, but Cuba’ in particular was re- presented as offering unlimited export oppor- tunities for our fishermen and potato producers, if only the Liberals were returned to power and given the opportunity of removing the “iniquit- ous" Bennett dump duty on Cuban sugar.

The Liberals obtained their matidatc, but strange to say the sugar duty remains. 8nd 0i" exports to Cuba, valued at $1,105,005 ill I934. the last full year of the Bennett (iovcrnmcitt, fgll u, $50,754 in I936. thc first full year of the King (iovernutent. Last year there was a slight increase over togfi, but this was not due to any enterprise on the part of the Liberal ad- ministration at Ottawa. It was due chiefly to the increased export in tnaltitig barley, which IS Qlasgcd a5 an “article of necessity” and comes under the minimum Cuban tariffrates.

The Canadian Trade Commissioner at Cuba, writing in the Commercial Intelligence Journal, I. Dominion Government publication. give?» in 3 nutshell the reason for our trade decline with that country under the present Ottawa adminis- tration. llc says:

“For the last nine months of i936 _an<l throughout I937, all Canadian products, with a few exceptions such as (lricd cod fISh, malted barley, sccd potatoes, and newsprint. WCW Sﬂb‘ jcct to Cuban tnaxunum tariff rates. Almost all of the chief suppliers to Cuba were accord- ed (luring the same period the Cuban minimum tariff rates, which are exactly half of_ the maxi- mum rates, and in addition the United State! enjoyed very stibstntitial discounts from these miniiuum rates or from prevailing treaty rates, whichever were lower." _ _ _ _ Here is plain evidence of discﬂmlﬂﬂtlﬁﬂ Inst Canadian” producer.» of “retaliatory

' " - ~ _ effect several months after ‘the ‘ _ lﬂﬂI-‘DIIICC.

and the carriage of mail across the Rocltics by plane began on March 4, first with one delivery a day each way‘, and since Jilly l with two deliv- eries a day, with a flight duration of about six hours.

wheat prices have become a certainty’ when the Federal Crop Reporting Board estimates that the i038 crops would total 967,412,000 bushels —seconcl largest _yield on record. law provides for ntandatory loans to farmers when the July estimate exceeds the normal do- mestic and export needs of about 750,000,000 bushels. mers to hold their grain off the tnarkct until prices are better. The indicated yield of ilvheat this year falls only 41,000,000 bushels short of the record crop of I915. ent prices, the loan rate must be between about 59 and 85 cents a bushel. have indicated it will be close to the minimum. Such a rate would compare with an average of 69 cents a bushel which farmers received for wheat on June l5, according to a government survey.

policy and social reform programme in a way that must make Labour and Socialists rub their

tish trade boards and agricultural wage hands

subject to the Cuban maximum tariff which qf- fecfwely shut out almost all those prodim; whim were eytlaer not an_ the free list or given perman- ent mzmmum Mﬂff treatment.” It is h°l>°d ‘ha! llliS year there will be a bet- ter trade showing, but there is no evidence that :25 Kmg Gﬂvernment is concerning itself with me matper. Askcdat the last session of Parlia. :13] vi at negotiations were pending with Cuba af Te pirescnt time, Hon. Mr. Euler, Minister o r3 e and Cflmnlerce. replied that there “ICTC TIOTIC. ‘Mra A. E. MacLean, who asked the question, misse a golden opportunity by not denouncing the Governmenfs inactivity. Is it likely that he would have failed to do so, had he been in Qp- position?

I‘ Editorial Notes ,1-

c The second Battle of the Blame began this date, i918.

v v a w 1P1]? Vlﬁllng Free Masons were more than reigned with their vis1t——“wc are charmed" one of them declared.

v v u v

The Military ‘Church service yesterday in the open was reminiscent of (treat \\'ar Days, but, 11135. 110w lcw it-terzttis were on parade! Their riluksparc thinning and their numbers dwindling as active soldiers.

l? Ii i! 1F

[he Pownal Klagnctic llill ltas already" proven a great source of attraction. Both on Satur- day and yesterday ltuntlreds of cars visited the scene and had demonstrated for themselves the back-ward movement of their cars.

it Ill I It

A delegation representing 10,000 Canadian Jews was told by Hon. T. A. Crcrar, Minister of Itnitltgration, that Canada would send repre- sentatives to the intertiatiotial conference called by President Roosevelt to deal with the plight of Jewish and other refugees from European and other countries. The delegation was received by the Ministers of Immigration. Defense and .\'a- tional Revenue, and the Fecretary of Stan- who constitute a special Cabinet Committee on Re- fugees. Mr. Crcrar expressed himself as “vcrv sympathetic" with the requests for help. hut add- ed that there were many arguments “pro and con" as regards letting down Canada's immigra- tion barriers.

n u m u

The trans-Canada air service, that is between Montreal and Vancouver, is expected to bc oper- ating not later than September I, probably the middle of Atlgust. A few months ago the Min- ister of Transport, Hon. C. D. lloive, express- ed the hope that a start could be made on Do- minion Day, July I, but nearly two months post- ponement has been necessitated in (lclayctl dc- livery of planes which are being tirade in an American plant on the Pacific Coast. Experi- mental flights between \\'innipeg and Van- couver were begun on January I of this year

v n: v v United States Government loans to support

The farm The loans are designed to enable far-

On the basis of pres-

Hoyvevcr, officials

u- n- n- n The British Government is broadening out its

NOTES BY TNE WAY

Cllnlng back to wu-tu, on; t; n. mnded that, rlghtly or wrongly, these proluoerauoes on the fumes were once assaciat wlth toads. And this prompts us to ask, what. has become, here In the West, of the Old Ontario toad? One has been on these plains for and has y,.t w behold a boad. Are they peculiar tn Ontario and its more sylvan shades. 0r can't they stqnd the western Wlnters? One would say that he almost plnes for the s gm of a thorough-go , old- fashioned Ontario toad as t was wont to peer from under a fern or hop briskly about. a. garden In the c001 of the evening-Regina. Lead- er-Post.

Expert attention undgr ‘he supervslon of the Mysore Archae- olcglcal Department has saved one of the oldest and tallest. monolttahs m the world--e statue of Slr Go- mateswara, venerated by Ja-lns. The 1111826. Whlch ls 58 feet in height and carved out. of solid rock, is v35- ible from several mlles away. It fellrcsents the complete spiritual abstraction of a Yutl (ascentlc), motionless during his long penance. The feet. are placed on the ﬁgure of a lotus. The statue was erected by Chamunda Raya, probably ln 983 A. 1)., the sculptor belng Arltbo Neml. S.avanabcgola ls the chief scat of the Jain sect, being the residence of their principal Guru.- Calcutta Statesman.

What are described as “the ﬁrst apes w enter Gayernnlcnt. service" are accorded the nonor of mcntian p04: Botanic Gardens.

named Jambul and Puteh, and they have becn trcuned to collect. bot.-

to the species knovln as the p.g- tailed or coconut monkey, cal_d bcrck by the Malays. When work- ing in the forest a botanical mon

wluclt is WUUHCI on a wooden frame like a ﬁshing line. Instructlons are given in Malay, of which the mon- keys understand l2 words. The] .n|.z in lofty trees, almost lndcleni .rom their master who is shcutlng‘, oiners on the gmund, ls extraordin-t ant-London Times. '

When young bloods made their best toilets tlllClEClCed generations ago they 0ll€Cl their hair with mac- assar OII. Careful housewives coun- teracted with chair covers which wok the llama antlmacassars. And in Lncse days we were inflicted with cushioned seats and sofas covered with horsehair cloth. Sometimes K-llfil. antilnacassa: period seems llke an era to those of mellow age. The 01d horsehair sofa lasted years and years, No modern furnlture can beat It tor longevity, ncr can young- sters Slide on tapestry or plush sofas. Tllere were no chesterrlelds for boy and girl friend In horsehair sofa days. Besides m those days the parlor WES a place that was reserv- ed for vlsilors and special occasions, One of these events was the visit. o: the minister to see if the young- sters had memorized the Catechism and the 14th chapter of St. John.- Brandon Sun_

a polItI-cal m-recr appears at an early age, reports a '1o.onlo amateur psychologist, whose reading of Hansaru has con- vlncecl hlm that Parliamentary sklll is most frequently displayed in the

Aptitude for

youn neigh usually very amicable. Nevertheless, on the day in question, a dispute over territorial rights tn a sand-box had arisen, Instead of relying on diplomatic DQQOLIZIILTIS and urb tra- tlon, as their elders and betters lllVuIlBbly do, the young ladies re- sorted to dlrcc. action, and were vigorously assaultlng each other with shovels when higher intervened. As a one-Man court of inquiry, our lterolnels father began investigators. “Why clid you hlt Barbara. with your shovel?" asked. "I didn't. D reply, astonishing the evidence and truth ulness. "It was Barbara's shovel."-—The Prlntcd Word.

Some ten thousand London lchool children, by the simple process of taking an intelligence test. have dealt another blow ers are an unfortunate set. one praises them. with luurels, et

matlsts have _

autobiographies full of praises on the maternal slde, but. somewhat other branches of the

lvely, perhaps,

their eytes. Their latest is a bill to enable Bri- to negotiate paid holiday agreements, and a special department of the .\lini=tr_v of Labour has been formed to hclp to put the plan into the widest effcct. There will he an inquiry- by officials into the sort of holiday that is most popular, so that stiitable provision may be made. Holidays will probably be divided into three ntain classes: l. The “cxciting" holiday with plenty of trips. amusements. and l1i"hlv organ- ized activities; 2. The "quiet" ltoliday iavhcre lazing is the chief object; 3. A combination of the two. A preliminary investigation indicates that the third class is the most generally popular among manual ivorkers. the second among brain workers. and the first among those who spend a great deal of time at indoor occupations, such as shop assistants and domestic workers.

‘Will

Two British scientists, F. C. Rawdon and N. W. Pirie, have succeeded in producing crystalline nuclco-proteins from two strains of the potato virus X, cause of a plant disease, it is reported by Nature. premier British scientific journal. The second virus to be so isolated and crystallized, crystalline nucleo-protein derived from potato virus X is held definite proof of the protein nature of the filterable viruses. mys- terious catises of disease in plants, animals and humans alike. The filterable viruses are so small that they pass through the finest filters and are invisible tinder the most powerful micro- scopes. The first one to_ be successfully crystallized as a nucleo-protein of high molecular weight was the virus that causes tobacco mosaic. a wide-spread disease of tobacco plants. That feat has won Dr. \Vendell M. Stanley of the

' ide acclaim. "Potato

exactly what they were dotng. seems that Londons cleverest children are the sons and daughters or un.V0l’Si-ly' teachers. The childien of professlonal people come next, follosved by those who have been brought up In the atmosphere of big business. Right. at the bottom are the chlldren surrounded from birth by an atmosphere of want. unj poverty. Thts educatlcnal In- qulry, carried out by Prof. J. L. U-ray and Mlss Moshlnsky, leads to the conclusion that the scolastlc a.bllll.y' ol children In the mans. though not necessarily indfvldually. varies according t0 the professional

re lcccd In tre opportunlllcs tha. this status provides. To thls rule however, there ls one Important ex- ception. The chlldren o! ordinary seamen rank much hlgher than might. have been expected. It. ls sug- gested that thls ls ecause they see so little of their fathers, who are naturally away from home u deal. But. fat ers, much mul though they be, are noble felows. They can rlse above their natural chagrln at the result of these 1n- vestlgatlons so far It, affects them personally, and patrlotlcully refolce that. the ﬁnal conclusion of a1 ls that. Great Brltaln, llke other coun-trles, ls fully equlppeu with an inexhaustible store o. glftletf ren-Chrlstlan Bclence ‘ ‘

e“ . wlll mks the st

luck

leads to the hope om may event.-

ublly take by mouth all

8M vIctubla-lfke Nllt

Maryland ltyle chicken,

com-fed, lufcy stock buried la

substance; - and dopuml on

nclentfnc needle for IOU sable em odblou.

g typlml of viruses in

4

"5

I

in the annual report of the S.nga-. Clhey are. very little tn one Individual and be _

an cal SDCCJHCIIS from high trees. _ in the Malayan jungle. They belong} QJ§§§L§§ Wm,

key l5 tied to a string 180 feet long“

intelligence they show when work-g

and ssclal status of thelr parent-s as g

l

nmovma ANXIETY uuronT- ANT m TREATMENT or men BLOOD rnnssunr;

In these days when heart and bloodvessel diseases stand first. as a cause of death, and when we see middle-aged men of worth to the community dylng suddenly of heart disease or with stroke. qum rightly we wonder If our present methods of treatlng these cases Is sufflclent.

As you know, an Xray or fluor- oscopic examlnatlon ls made of lthe heart; the electrocardlograph glves traclngs nf Its rhythm and. to some extent, Its strength; the ability of the kidneys to do their work ls accurately trieastired. Wlth this much knowledge of the “case" cne mlght naturullyt believe that treating the case would be a 51mp- le matter. The phvslclnn attempts to correct any condition found that may be causing the blood

Just as a broken leg may mean

a most serious matter to another. so with thls matter of high blood Men retnrnlng from apparently slight wounds have been unable to do t-helr former work because of what y the war did to them.

Dr. Edward Weiss. Professor of Clinical Medicine. Temule Unl- versltv School of Medicine, says“ In a “guest" edltorlal In Medical World:

“In essential-hyper tension (high blood pressure due to nerve or gland disturbance). I believe the relief of anxiety ls much more Im- portant than looking for substan- ces In the blood that may be caus- ing increased pressure. While the approach from the anxiety stand- point does not apply to all patients, l! l5 B Practical method of dealing wlth a set. of Important factors (the patients mental and emo- tional llfel that be made less 1m- portant; In the patlenvs rnlnd, whereas the physical condition of the organs and bloodvessels them- selves cannot be changed. We are too llttle concerned with the emo- tional llfe which may hold the key to the satisfactory mﬂhﬂgg-

merit. of the patient with high blood pressure." ‘The thought: then ls that In

considering hlgh blood pressure, more than the physlcnl flndIng5__ hlgh and low amount of pressure, condition of the kldneys, the slze of the heart, the electrocardlogram -—must be considered. because "WWW. fear. worry. excltement mental overwork. or other mental or emotional factors may increase the blood pressure. _

The "IIRYIIIE of anxlev ls thug an important oart of the treat- ment 0f high blood pressure.

TO A CONVALESCENT IN HOSPITAL

‘flunk you when this room u quit. There wlll be an end of ttlio Other nmrtals in your stead

Wlll be llfted t0 this bed;

Omefs. la:cl where you hay.- lam, Search the mystei of pain.

Still, while harm d hurl. befall, Others wlll confront ltlls wall And across t.h1s window-sill Glimpse wuyfarers on the hlll; Others In this straitened house Drink and eat and mad and

drowse;

Hear the insistent. mass-bell smite Ere the day supplants the night; And with daybreak face once more All they faced the clay before.

—G_.vS, _Brya.u.

ates and eating Ideas In constant oonﬂlct without them. Tnere Is victory for the well alon wltn fl0pe for the Ill Incomplete evelopment of the sysiem. What. dellght there wlll be Ln a physclanls dlet llst. when all the debested “musts" are In hypodermic shots one can't. Last/e, and, because of the efflolcncy

r , Another Chance

pressure to be high. l Canada

Muffed

Plan-new Pout.)

Once main Mr. Mackenzie Km: hu muffed a chime lo show the world that. Canada stands for the amine principles u the other Brl- tl-sh democranlw.

Faced with a clear enoulh OM10:- tunlty to emphasize the essential unity M the llknptre, he has merely belabored minor 1f obvious points of dlsunttv and weakness.

The specific Issue or pretext of RAJ". tralnlnz schools mlsad last week by Mr. Bennett may or my not be lmlnortant-aalde from the fact that. It has given the Oonservr‘ tlves a rallying cry for their mn- ventton. What. Ia both Important- und deplorable ls that, Mr. King so often cams on what. Canada “w0n't" or “can't” do 1n fzwfn lt-s responslbllltslea 0f lllrnplre na lon- hood. lnsteadofstresslug what. Can- ada. “can" and “wlll" do.

Why should Canada be constant- ly placed by Mr. King In the em- barrasslna nosltlon of upgearlng to default in respect of l Ezmplre rltzhts and responslbllltles? Surely there are scorescfthlngs we can do to assist. In the British reanna- ment uroirramme whlch Is for the ultimate DPOlBCUOXl of Canada and Canadlan principles as well as for Brltalrfs domestic protection. Why not. talk about these things rather than flaunt In our faces and the eyes of the world the things Mr. King feels we can't do?

Experience during the Great. War and subsequ tly suggests that should (as Mr. Klng arzues) retaln control of her own tralning and recrultlng facllltles.

But. why could not. the Govern- ment. make that polnt clear and stlll hello our senior partner t/o meet

her problems? Surely these crave and crlttca. matters of Empire defense and

safety-closely linked as they are with world peace and the future of democracy-deserve more assertive treatment at the hands of Oanadals Prime Mlnlster?

At. least Canada deserves from Its Prime Minister a warm-blooded

-.._.-_.._..-...._.._--..

\ BEFORE r09 INSURl-l -- CONSULT

CONFEDERATION LIFE

ASSOCIATION

llllllll OFYICE TWIRUNTI)

BRANCH OIHPICE: Bank of Nova Scotla Buildin- Charlottetown-W. G. HOGG. Manager

. NOTICE !

A meeting of the Conservative supporters of the following polls: Wood Islands, Belle River, Pt. Prim, Eldon East, Eldon West, Caledonia, Orwell, Grand View North, Grand View South, will be held in

ELDON HALL on FRIDAY the 22nd inst.

at 8_o'clock P.M. for organization purposes. All are cordially invited to attend. Prominent Speakers.

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE

For italitq alwaus use

statement of the Interests we share y In common with Great Britain and ] of our eagerness and determlna- tlon to work out. In proper fashion plans which wlll help the Emplre In Its problems and at. the same time protect. Canadian rlghts. 091d lridlfference and constltu- tlonal haIr-s/ollttlnn wlll put no flesh and blood on the new-born skeleton of our nutlonhood.

EY E SI 0 ll T EXAMINATION

lilting 1nd Snnplymg Clubs Ito.

l a II. J. mason

OPTOMETRIST MONTAGUE. P l. I. Oﬂloo Connected With

Drugnwre

I

Professional bards

BRAHMIN

ORANGE PEKOE TEA

C OOPERA TIVE FIELD DA Y

AND Cranberry Growers Mieeting

MT. STEWART, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 ‘I

Organization of Cranberry Growers’ Association Under auspices Provincial Department of Agriculture See Prince Edward Island's Cooperative Development

BAND — MEALS — SPORTS — LECTURES

Afternoon and Evening — Wednesday, July i)

0. F. AllllNlBALll

Chartered Accountant I10 Richmond Street fhona 41. P- 0- B" 13'

$45,000

liassy Stomach: RELIEVED

McLeod 6. Bentley w. a BENTLEY. It. c. l. A. BENTLEY. KL ch

MARITIME Adjustment Bureau CREDIT - COLLECTIONS

CREDIT REPORTS

PERSONAL LOANS

Pelrden Buldl» C1110‘!!! Phone 1216

Alex. W. Matheson

BARRISTEB. SOLICITOB. arc.

lone! u: um: Oollwllﬂﬂl Olloe: 90 Great George Street.

.._.._____

In these nicely measured needle meals. the options for eating fun Wlll be more and fatterl-Fredertc- ton Mall.

THAMES LAMPS LIGHT CAPITAL HALIFAX, July 1B-(CP)—An- clent. wrought Iron lumps that stood. for a century on London's famous Waterloo Bridge now guard the en- trance w old Province House In t-hls Nova Scotlun capital. The lamps were presented to the rovfnce by Freeman Dav son of oston, a natlve of Windsor, N3. He obtalnecl the relics two ycass mg) when the brldge was being d mantled to make way for a new structure. ‘The Iron standards blend perfect- l_ with the archltecture of Province ouse.

____€___.__ TO PLAY 1N WALES

IONDON-(CPI-The Profession- al Golfers’ Aawclutlcn has armaunc- u} England wlll be represented In the professional International mur- nament at Llandudno. Wales. In September. Scotland. Ireland and Wilg_wlll also cogpete

A THOROUGHJ EXAMINATION

with lulu! Iollntllo lnlrl- menta wlll. ‘In lln

tlon ma. allow WI b I! um um vmhnt mm

Avoid the headaches and lnlhtkm cl nun illll n!’ arm. j

KIWWIXUQOWI

G. F. Hutchebon

Fred H. A. Large

Barrister, Solicitor ate. Succenur to D. l-ldnr

If you lnvl any trouble with your nomad: such u Indigestion, d speplln, utomwh, he: burn, dll 01.0.. then lolnl III- lay gelling n bottle of Dr. L. B. nu’! Stomach Mixture Immediately.

Evan's Stomach Mixture In

A DAY!

ORTY - FIVE thous-

and dollars is a n nrmﬂ "w 0f III-LB- Kmt d“! of "when I???‘ $151.1. ffllllll u. ml; yet Canadians spend rlchlc to Ind mince n it

have received numerous - tlmonlala from ntlnﬂcd pur- chalets.

more than that every day, six days a week, 52

wgaeks a ygélllﬁﬁlli thelpuri “Tor-gm: bolt]; m", m“ c ase o e r oca - daily newspapers. it: T s l: IALB This voluntary expen- h“ "m", l" a ma“ dlture of approximately In, h", m;

men! of Bath Belch

$l4,000.0fl0 a year for Bl!‘-

Bhuv. It. C. Prpvlla Bllwl. I21 Grafton Slree

l. Charlottetown. P. B. l. Money lo Loan

Collectlonl. that Estate

M. Alban Farm-er‘

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR ETC MONEY I'D LOAN Ban! m Cunadn lilllldlllg, Charlottetown

daily newspapers is con- nnhtn c»; m m wit," vlncimz evidence of the "m: S$T||T nlueiof“ essential service they 0r Rm — — — — — — 81-00 perform. _F_'f*:_ Si": ézlllg: No other media can Mom Fresh Made amal- presenf such conclusive n“ " "' “‘ " " 39° P" u‘ proof of reader Interest B“ 3"- and coverage. V _ _ m 2 nuns JANADIAN DAILY DRUGSTORE NpjuySpApERs I40 Grunt George siren

Mull Orders Receive Prom , Al entlnn.

i

T l1 e Ca n n y Judgment

0f thousand: of Ialandon approves our clawing tobacco. It bu survived ab; "will: m: a both mu and time.

tuc IY’! ILAC_ Twin ca WING

ilﬂoPor ‘. Inn! ly

.g,i_ilft:ltey a 1.31191