f. down. 5

PAGE FOUR y but: cluntorrertrxn ausnnuu

lornln; Dally (Founded In llﬂ) Authorised a Second Clue Mall. Pen 0mm Dqpnnmont. Ottaws

I!» Gurdlnn ma; bu obtalned at:

Bub Tableau Shop, Manchu. N. ls

The News Shop. Mnncton. N. B.

Gaol-go McLean Pleton, N. S. Walker’; White Spot. l1 SlT-er 8L. Ilnllflx, N.l Metropolitan News Agency, 124! Paul St... Montreal United Cigar Stores. Chateau lnnrlu- Ottnwn, Ont. -B. Attken. Lord Elﬁn’: Hotel. Otters. Ont.

J. Flnc, 854 Bay 88-. Toronto Ont

Wolfe's New: Stand. Sndhury. Ont. Old South News, Cor. Milk and Washington Sh.

Bolton

Hauling’: Newu Agency Time: Building, New lurk.

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

MONDAY. JULY 15. I916

Budget Unrealilies

r

Mr. j. .\[. .\l2lC(lOIll1Cll, Oppasitioti financial critic in tho House of Commons, speaking in the rcsumctl lluzlgct (lcbalc, made short \vork of the Government's dI-fcrrcd tax cuts. He said there was no point in him (Iiscitssiug in thr- lllli.i(li¢ of 194p lax cuts which arc not l0 be implclticntcd until lht- lcgiriiiiiig of ncxt year. By that time a ncw Lind-gut should be in the process of pre- paration and thc present proposalsymight be al- tcrcd “almost hcfvre taking effect."

in adopting this attitudc, says the Globe and Illail, Mr. Ilacdonncll placed the proper valua- tion on the llslcy document. To even call it a Iludgct docs violence to the meaning. It was a political instrument dcsigticd to win for the King Administration the Iiuthority which it failed to gain at succeeding sessions of the Do- tninion-Provinciul Confercncc. \Vclfare of the taxpaycrs received only “casual” consideration, while Government's ncw offers for financial agrcemctits with the Provinccs wcrc carefully wrapped up in a maze of figures.

‘Mr. Solon Low, the Social Credit leader, forcibly drew attention to thcse unethical tactics. He regretted that the conference had not been called into further session to consider modified proposals bcforc thgy were presented to Par- liament. Mr. Low warncd the Ministry that, having failed to have first consulted the Pro- vinces, it cannot escape the charge of resorting “to force" in a desperate effort t0 foist its plan 0n the other Governments.”

It was, as Mr. Macdonnell termed it, a Bud- get of unrealities. There was the unreality of fax relief; unrcality in facing deficits, and un- reality in Government economy. The Progres- sive Conservative critic called it a. “facing-both- ways” Budget. One of the chief reasons Mr. Ilslcy gave for not reducing taxation now was that it would unloose additional spending power which is already too high for the amount of goods available. But having stressed this point, he proceeded to indicate that as the Provinces “acccpP the Federal offer he will create more spending power through annual expenditures of hundreds of millions of dollars.

Mr. Ilsley is thus continuing the technique of “deficit" financing, the most dangcrous form

nrettc and cigar butts is one of the most fre-l qucnt causes of fire. The choice of a suitable‘ wot for the making of the camp fire, on rockyl Efoulld, if possible. ‘

Danger In Tanned Skin '

. . _ l who are past their nnddlg twgnngs;

\Vomcn should be they will find that their tanned skins will add,‘ Wars to their appearance rather than just mak- ing them look glowing and healthy, health au- llwfifiﬂs declare.

Younger skirts have more active oil glandg to provide supplcncss in spite of the drying ef- fect of the sun, but in later years, when the activity of the glands slows up, the lack ofl lubrication shows up in lines about the cyes,| tnouth and throat, and the total cffect is one of added years. l

S0, sun if you wish, but counteract its ef- fects with plenty of lubrication, to keep the skin smooth. A delicate but rich oil is an effective emollient for night use, yct it docs not leave, the skin sticky or greasy, and it is pleasantly sccittcd with flo\vcr oils. To spread it on in a thin film, pour only a few drops into the palnil of one hand. press both palms together and rub l

tht binds gcntly ovcr the face and throat.

- EDIIURIAL NOIES --.

St. Sivithitfs Day. i! 1U l‘ l We are all set now for a doublc freight anti passenger service at Wood Islands; wish thc same could be said of Borden. -i< w: v 1k

It is heartening to find the appreciation ex- prcsscd by the Minister of Fisheries of the scrviccs of Mr. I. B. Myrick, Tignish, our representative 0n the Canned Fish Advisory Committee for the East Coast. Mr. Myrick told the committee on Marine and Fisherigs that our fishcrizicn supported the principle of regulation of canned’ fish.

at 4 w

Rcmbrant Harmcns van Rijn, Dutch painter and ctcher, bom at Leyden this date 1606; ex- celled in realistic portraiture and portrait groups, lleﬂkllﬂﬁ Old 3R6, and in effects of concentrated 115?; Work suggests the‘ mystery that underlies things seen; his n1astcrptcces—T/ze Niqht Watch, The Anatomy Lesson, Magtzdr-lﬂ; w" L0,,’ M5 daughter-in-law; The 1111f], T/lr’ lllfanran Taken 1141115813’ and T/Ip Goad Ahmarflan.

1|‘ i‘ I 1'

l

May wholesale sales exceeded by 26 per cent the volume of dollar sales in May, 1945, and Wm 9 pcr ccnt greater than the April, r946, turnover, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics re~ ports. These results were compiled from state— merits received from approximately 415 of the larger wholesale establishments operating in Canada and rcprcsenting nine lines of business. lhc 26 per ccnl gain 1s greater than the in- creases recorded for any previous month of this year over last.

y a-

In all fairness, the “Prince Nova" should

I I

of inflation. It docs not represent increased spending power attained through greater pro- duction. It will increase an already abundant supply of money while adding little or nothing to the supply of goods.

The continued high tax rate was attributed by Mr. Macdoxmel, in the main, to failure of the Government to "grapple successfully” with the problem of reducing wartime expenditures. He was not unduly alarming when he said that the present financial picture is "a very gloomy one, except to those who feel that deficits do not matter.”

Mr. Macdonnoll condemned the absence of Government economies since the war. In this connection he pointed to the Civil Service, the strength 0f which rose from 70,000 in I939 to 150,000 in 1945. Since then it has been reduced by only 90o, and the Civil Service bill is actually greater because of salary increases. Its total cost is now $240,000,000 annually, or nearly one-half the total national Budget for I939.

hlr. Macrlonuell pointed out, during the war there was ‘consternation’ over the large num- bcrs being drafted into the Civil Service. Thcrc will he grcntcr cnnslcmation among the tax- payers if lhcy must continue t0 maintain I118 hastily nmbilizcr] political staffs.

Mr. Afacrlmzncll posed a pertinent question WllCIl hc asked if Mr. Ilslcy is "finding thc struggle with the spending tlcpartircnts too nluch for ltiin." Clrarlyl he is not holding his own. as cvidcnccd hy the Civil Service figures. If lilCrc is to he im (‘Conolny in Government officcsf lhcrc can be little hope for my I'D] savings elsewhere.

The Fire Menace‘

Alarming outbreaks of forest fire have al- ready this season devastated large areas of Canada's northland, especially sections of On- tario. It is to be feared that thcse outbreaks are but the prelude of more and possibly more

. disastrous ones to come. _Though it is not p0s~

uible, at this time,-to state definitely the cause

.. of the conflagrations, it is safe to assume that

In in the majority of casesﬂiuman carelessness

has been a factor. In the prcss, by advertise-

‘ments, and through Government circulars. the public is being repcatcdly warned of the dan-

j [erg arising from the acts of campers and oth- holirlay-makers who are Enuufficiently im-

pressed with the seriousness of disobeying the rules experimcc has found it necessary to lay

now be rcchristenetl the “j. Walter Jones." Wasn't it Mr. Jones who “worked the oracle" l” M" Dlmninlfs nomination in Queen's, and wasn't it he who first interested Mr. Dunning in the Wood Islands ferry scheme? In the event of the Company acquiring a third steamer, it could well be called the “R. E. Mulch" after its dynamic president; w

The outstanding part of Mr. W. R. Shaw's review of the present agricultural conditions, naturally is its optimism regarding our prin- cipal cash crop, potatoes, and likewise in the disposal of livestock. Irt both respects, Mr. Shaw painted an encouraging picture, though like a prophct 0f old, he suggested there were the shades necessary to sct off the whole. We must keep a. watchful eye on potato pests, and scll more of our scrubs and fewer of our first class pedigreed and grade animals. He re- frained from featuring the great prosperity ac- cruing from the development of the chicken industry.

It

III 10'

As ”tl1e man on the spot" Mr. Ainsworlh as~ sumcs full responsibility for the Maritime Electric Co. and its operations. In this he acts on the principle laid flown by the-British Gov~ crnment in the governing of its colonies. Asked by a mcmbcr of the House of Commons why the Government did not lﬂl8ff€fg in the execu- tive administration, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, thcn Sccmtary of State for the Colonies, rc-

I 1|

cautious about that summcr sun orlw

m: Cl-IARLOTTEIOWN cuaaomn. Wm

Notes By The Way

cool cnmur. whore the join- n walls bring shade. la of Ima and the sun

In:

1m

of. and new luxuri-

ously say-u The Victoria Thnea. Here they catch all the molsture h drips from an overhanging eave when the rain falls; here the bright. mall globes of dew linger. Ir. this secluded spot the dainty fronds mass In a bank of green. a. soft wave of vcrdure that seezna

arrasfed at the rwlnl of smlllrux on!

to the lawn. '

The ocok. fresh from the Ozarks was discussing her daughter's be~ havlor: "I found out. she ain't sick at all. It's just a case of the Dtzkln’ grits. The no-cnun-t. man she wanted to marry loft. town with another woman. and mv daughter's madder tfun mad. pok- lr.‘ her chin out and Krlttln’ her

eth. Ain't nothing the matter with her but the pokln’ grits.“- Readcrs Dlgest.

That one Is never too old to learn has been proved azafn In the case of a elanl; stunlcnn whim was dragged out. of the Saugsen River near Walkerbon by a srpup o! farmers, It Is estimated sixty and seventy years of age and It Is to b-t Drrsuincd that In hm. Aw, career he often has avoided cap- ture by ﬁshermen. However. m his old lute he grew careless and swallowed a ball. whlch meant trouble fur 111m. This venerable sturtzron measured slx feet. three inches and welllhﬁd 193 Wlmds- wori-h on the retail market eighty cents to one dollar a 900ml The farmers used a 11m.- made out. o! no: fence wire with a BT09" balk And that ls where the venerable sturgeon slipped up. He should have seen that wlre and should have suspected that It was NIP-e {m- mr good.—~F0rt William Times-

Journal.

Brltlsh stamps. though "WY have yet to recapture the warmth and simple beauty of the earliest of thelr kind, have shownfft-‘ﬂ! Improvement ln recent years. and the shoddy banality reached in Edwardlan days has been left fur behind. It is now senernllvyu“ cepted that a simple and drsmflﬂ-‘l design ls a more compelling Hm- bassador than an elaboration of unnecessary trtmmlngﬁ- Them '5 general ngreemmt that the new “victory blue" twonencc-hhlfpcnnv stamp Is a disappointment. It l: well that the tnreepennv rig-slun- wlth i-ts clesrcut symbols. lucidly and fluently arranged. 8nd "5 "iapldary" IS to :0 out and speak of peace, and of Brit- aln too, ln distant corners of the world, though not. unfortunately, In the Empire and the Common- wealth. In which the other yalue wlll have the larger circulation- Imndm Times.

__,,,_ To the amazement of Canadians and Americans who never knew a thing about ll. a border dispute has been going on. It. conccmed the international boundary on the Ksnagan river and Osoyoos like along an mfrequented part. of the British Columbia-Washington bor- der. To allay any fears, nervous citizens may now be assured tne dispute has been settled and there'll be no shooting. Amert~ cans and the Camadlans dropped that rowdy hablf years ago. Such u dfspute. however. 100 years ago mlgtqt have caused a Canadian- Amerlcan crlsls. a. nolsy threaten- enlng International row with plen- ty of headlines and lwrlmstone- bordered editorials. But: ln 194-6. news of the settlement of’ the uls- pute. apparently the ﬁrst the gen~ eral public heard cf the affair at. all. was bur-led In a brlet seven- Ilne Item. And probably thls Is the only editorial about. the Osov- oos Invcldent. written In either nut-Ion. —- Rreglna Lea dot-Post,

For well over n century we have given the IndIan people an un— broken- neace. Before the advent of the British no invasion of In- dla ever railed: since we took over none has succeed-ed. We have glvm the Indlan people Justlce according to our llshts. and a lsrlle measure of Internal secur- Ity. We have glven them honest and. In some ways, highly eﬂlc- lent. administration. We have cre- ated an army whfch trained and Ied bv Brlclsn aﬂlcerS. has W0" fame In two world wars. We have scrupulously respected the relig- Ious customs and nreludlces 015316 people, lnterveninq only when they threatened to nrovoke disorder. we have given the people of In- dlu the only unity they have known, If only the cynlcal might say, by unltlng them alzalnst us. Above all. We have implanted ln them our own Ideas of free m- atltutlcns. free electrons. freedom c-f speech, freedom of the P7955- and detention without arrest and detention without trlal. so that they resent encroachments upon them as hotly as we should our- selves. Itlwould he hard to thlnk of any conquering nation in hls- tory which has hehuvcd with half

plied: "We ncvcr intcrfcre, we trusrthe man on the spot." "But if his adminiltratioii fails?" countered the questioner. "We change the matr,” rejoined Mr. Chamberlain. ‘An official like Mr. Ainsworth must enjoy the confidence of his directors and not be subject to outside interference in details even from tllg powers above.

i 4 i

In Britain today scicntific research is being

4i

the‘ same tolerancca-Ls-ndon Dally a I.

Andrew Carnegie In his llletlme accumulated a vast fortune. So hurts dld ll. become that for years before hls death in I919 Carneglek main concern had bcen In dls- trfbutlmr his mllllons In ﬁnding Rood causes where the money mIBht be spent for general benc- ﬂt. says The Ottawa Journal. By the and of 1918 he had erected 2.505 lfbrary lvulldlntzs. for exam- ole. and In hls lltetlme and bv

harnessed to the needs of industry, and scien- tists who during the war produced such ideas as jet-propulsion, penicillin, radar, rocketry, the radio-proximity shell fuse and a considerable part of atomic fission data will now turn their attention to rcsearch that will keep Britain abreast of the latest advantages in commercial technology. Among the scientific wonders now out of the blueprint state and in active develop~ mcnt by United Kingdom technicians and scien- fists arc: jet-driven locomotives; a trans-At- lantic jet-plane that will cruise 55o miles m hour and weigh more-than 90,000 pounds; new radar devices that will make raids, railways and ports more accident-free: new adlptltloﬂl of

It lg anticipated that an exceptional num

at yirlton will seek mt and relaxation In th

penicillin and D.D.T. that will make people lttllthier and crops more fruitful; and a liner of the "Queen Mary" type driven by atomic buwerﬂfhe scope t»: industrial research Iu to be exmukd m even‘ the mutton‘ faftmorles‘ In“? In mud, the lmmegliettamﬂ cal o t -

elllnwentn m the moduetlon

(if nclentlflc a ,

H» M! attic "Murmur-murmur f"pui’cIllIi‘lIlUlb"|llhlldr7. '

his wlll he set up trust funds which accounted for many millions cfhls dollars. ‘P-h- Carnenle Cor- poration of New York the Car- negie Endowment for Internation- ul Pelee. the Carnegie Foundation fur the Advlncefnent of Teachfnl. thou and other: In the United stem and Brltafn carrv on hls nune and hls nhllanthroples. To- dly there I: no Currie“:- fortune. The ﬂdow of the steel mdvnale dfed the other dnv and loft tan eaten worth 82.800 000. named I00

Individuals and omnlntloru ln her will n baneﬂcllrles and that In the 0nd of ll. mum fuel nth e em much encum- ulltfon of weemru Osmotic nos- lelcd. and hid he left his fortune to hi: mow ruccmlon dutlea now would In tiling most. of ft. Ouruewfu. thought he In thq men but m» to 61mm of hl- money.

and we mum not m I10 wu entirely

nufﬁlﬁ. niiou

Th tlonrlblrd fﬂt I t); "b.1001! eolicreduilmgef.

I 473's i

_._._...._..-._..-.-._.--.-__-, PUBLIC IFORUM Th1: wlnlnn lo lo the ﬂhounlon l; non-e

~ spondenk 0| quggq q r lateral. Th0 Chlrlnxtnnn Gllffilll 4900 not nmunr ll! enlono H0 opinion o!

bvisrr nouns

-____. , 8Ir.-Wlth an extra bout Jon tlr; P012615! Wood 501118 IEIG 8 0U lthe dust sltuatlon , someone is noln: to be killed.’ Itl l5 ﬂ disgrace to any Government they are now. tourlsts watch out. I am. Sir. etc. ALEX MacMILI-AN, Wood Islands.‘

l rnndltions as l So

July 13. 1946.

CORRECTION AND APPRECIATION

BIL-In 3 letter mmushed 5a, llfdﬂy. Number i3 of the SEHCS ‘What 0i the Nkhl". the amount of sales of llquor made by m; Government uurnn; the nlne-nxomh

I period, January to September, I945, W“ Filmed '0 b-r 8178572191. The wnount should nave been $610,291,. 99. The annual late of sale during

S

The University as above is to look after 730 dents In residences an ditlonal in private hom

lion Canada and the United planning to make application should not wait for the results of the Pro Examinations but. sho pllcations immediately Mount Allison University, order that the University rn an estimate as possible of

mount Allison I UNIVERSITY

A LETTER T0 PROSPECTIVE NEW STUDENTS:

stu- d several hundred ad- es.

In view of the large number of applies; s and inquiries coming In from all over States, Maritlmors

yinclal Matriculation uld file tentative ap-

wlth the Registrar, l Sackvllle, N.B., In | ay have as accurate l the number of new Iudents requiring accommodation.

ROSS FLEMINGTON, President.

the perfod was correctl lven as $813,722.65. y g In concluding these letters. may I express my appreciation to the "(Ji\;:r;4:;lc.c_\\ul Qdardlan my 111g privilege of tiavmlz them published srﬂlullouﬁly. ‘mu my gratitude to the Guardian's pQ-setfcrs gm- thelr very great care In avoldlng typographical errors. -

terms zcents

tlce to

I s “iaiiegl

am. lr. etc, we e W E BENTLEY. should

cnucnuc pron-r Brmntpown

BIL-Mr. Alnswortmi statement to the City Council that he per- sonally ls responsible for the conditions at the local plant of the Maritime Electric Company is a shrewd move to protect his "cm- ployer" Company but the Council should give no heed to an argu- ment of that kind. The dispute of the cltlzcns Is with the Marl- tlme Electric Company wlho are under contract to give the Cit-y and the Inhabitants thereof suf- ficient and adequate Light and DOWQI’.

Everyone bellevas that the em- ployees of the Company from the lowest to the hlghest dld their best to effect repairs when the crash came; but that Is not the point and the Mayor and CouncIl-_ he“... lors should absolutely refuse to taxed discuss this matter from the ner- m, an scnal standpoint. The City holds a contract which was secured at a the personal solicitation of the agents of the Company. The ques- tion of Clty ownership was th being considered. Authority was asked for and received from the Legislature to permit the City to summu operate a munfclml plant. Cer- we are taln citizens ran at least. two elec- “use lions on llidat and power. but In the end the City felled to secure me holdings of the old Msrltlme Electric outﬁt and our reformers wilted before the sollcltations of the present owners.

Now let u.s have the exact terms of the contract held by the Cit-y. Does It provlde penalties? If so let them be enforced to the ut- most. The cltv by lls aizreemenl has been paving an

I LE

mand

ble. This In acr

3000

Let Whole

borne

the contractors have lulled to lzlve the service

and a, gentleman. He was sent here to do the best he could with an old and shaky plant which was secured from a discredited Ameri- can outfit. Dlcl the new Company

send Inspectors here from time to time to look over the machinery. or was 1t allowed to run- until further repairs were Impossible? What. dld the Light. and Power Cmnmlssfon do In the mutter? Let us have the full facts and the Company made to shell out for its dellnquencles.

I am. Slr etc“

gutted tight a

patent

dustry l. T. M.

POLITICAL INERTIA

Bllfm-Tlﬂillllphl“ as I slt by my nresfde on Spud Island and munch potato chips made In Montreal. I ponder the words of your recent edﬂorfu] on the neglect. of our transportation services In whlch vou state: "It. Is safe to say that In no other Province would such conditions be tolerated for twenty- fcur hours."

I think tooof the different onln- Ions expressed In your Forum 110m Lime to tune by Hamming: Hyﬂd- man. Myers. MiwEwera. Aha-Frank and sally MseKInnon. JasPemder- 14 gast. Wm. Rand and a host of others. I think qf fill! Island In I873 "the richest per cuplts and most prosperous of all the Brltlsh Colonies." I see ft today the hoor- est and least prosperous of all the 0,. Canadian Provinces; I think of the uruure~the threats and the bribery-employed to Irlvelgle us Into Confederation: l think of the unﬁlled tenns of that agree- ment; of the exodus of 90.000 cIt- izens from our shows-lowed l0 seek a livelihood elsewhere; I mink of the machinations of natty machines: of the vvrI-nudﬂ of broken election promises: the villas of vILv politician-s! the MIR excursions to Ottnwﬂ: the frult- or less Dominlon-Provfmfal (hnfer- ences: the unlmolemented robot-u nt Royll Commissions; the abom- Inable neglect of asrlculture: the lnexcuublo delc In provfdlni proper trwlbo lblon fucllltlel" the trulc state of our eucatfonn system; the return of our-soldiers from the Ardennc to be sent (b1 soeclal reccmmendatlon of the Mlnlater of labor) to the Comm m, huh; the Inert-Is of our fad-

end nlvvlncm rwnuntetlw

erll es; end ﬁnally spectacle l PM

cl ti"

to sell I am

Limf

on the son

t. s!!!

b! ‘lfn

Government

of Northumberlanu ‘Strait have been wo temvmstuous that. frail creature Political Jus-

hope ls not supernatural and our patience not; Inﬁnite. tried many times In your edltor- Inls to galvanlze Into activity but the force of In- ertia nests heavily upon them.

am. S . etc.

TAUREAU PAR. LES CORNES ___.______

POTATO PROBLEM GRAVE

slr.-— the potato growers of this Inca Is such I bblleve, as to de-

every leader of public opinion. and the concentrated effort of all In authority to avoid what well may be a staggering loss to our fann- rs.

e Over 6.000 carloads of our pota- toes were stunned by rall last year _ and of t 1y 2600 cars moved before the ﬁrst

by frost must have been- consider-

a“ of a normakgrowlng season. early estimates of yield are from csrloads over last yeax. As-

adequate Move the unprotected portion of the own before the ﬁrst frost: f3) the potatoes Irqeze when the

Alternative thlnkable and must be dI-slnlssed. In considering No. two If. must be

question of the Railways abIlIty

we‘, contracted for ‘whats most tgarfmllngly bslef. Fur-

M“ Amswwlh l5 l‘ m“ citizen cnicfrildldhelof ourrofanotaztglles ntioust be dunmed on the market for lack of storage ‘can we hope to get the best returns for our bask: crop? Such hope would Indeed be wll- mlstlc when we recall the years of

theLr orlce or lose all.

My comments on No. one wlll be most brIef. and should be the responslbllllv of other: more. com-

wlll suﬂ bumper crop. erv provision thus being l ndem.

a reasonable

In s. found that the crlm

der but ma neotlon the that where accused

ds o! ave been should not be pl

throfig tor 001% . h. e effect Ia

I on t quatfon of

anti“

ll Bill-INTI EE

llon of mixed lnw and fact. This permits an appeal In wrtgn tug oonvtcled person may argue that there Is no evidence upon whIch he could be convicted that the Jury was perverse ‘or that the Judge led the mtg In hfs charge. e Omwn on re o hand cannot. on appeal '1 the 1W8“ chute nor the verdict of the ury. No mailer how obvious It m ht be rhot there has been a mfscarrlaae o! Iuslloe the Crown's hands are fled so far as the con- vlctlon ls concerned once: the ver-

dict has been given. ‘Phls pravlsfon of the law places jurv the xespons blllt

to Impleme r. the of that agreement. Yet. It. that. to: 73 years the waters

to pennlt come to P. 12.1. We have Sir, like those of old- for the Messiah. But It be remembered that our You have

our politicians

IY 11946

r. alarm, a sou

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists In the fit. ting of glasses for ths correction of ocular de. facts.”

53 Grafton Street

Professional Bard:

NEIL w. H5151?‘ Chdi-tered Accountant I44 Richmond st,

. Charlottetown Tel. 589 P1). Box u

~—--.._ 000-00 00-000»

Charles R. McQuald ILA. BNTIIMI’, Snllcltur, Notlﬁ. Elo-

Eutern Trust Building, Charlottetown Phone I711

a¢++o4+¢o4o¢o+\+v4+w+n _._.._.._

BELL & MATHIESON Ban-Intern, Solicitors, gs. ' B. B. BELL. M.L.A..

0. L MATHIESON. LL.B.. 8.0. Attnmeya-at-Lnw LOANS ON CITY AND l-‘Amg PROPERTIES COLLECTIONS I50 Blohmond 8t.

ugun the .

w fch follows from the fact ma

socfe has no recourse agafnst

error on their pan’ Upon the Judge

rests a aInIILar responslbllfty as re-

The situation confronting card» his Interpretation of the law. Prov- —-'---——-

I. cc god-gram

TESTAMENT Phil can have my fiddle, John can have my cat.

Don can have my overshoes And hlgih silk hat.

B111 mm have my neckllea,

He wore then, anyway,

And Tom can keep the book he took To keep for just a day.

But. nobody can ever have

of

most serious thought

but number approximate-

frost. storage facilities ware to the mlaxlmun and only unusually open fall the loss

year with a lame Increase cage and every emectstlon

2000to

this estimate to be cottect. faced with the cholce of alternatives: (I) Provide storage facilities; (2)

Three white hours Unless they come where I shall lie And pluck them In the flowers.

-—J05¢Dh Easton McDougaﬂl.

world Is crvlnl; for food.

Charlottetown P.E.|_

¢#O6v++¢vQ-+o++»0oon¢~_ Morrell and llompany

Cluttered Auoonntnnfu Eaton: ‘has Building Chnrlottefown

wooow++oo+ooooo+o+wq H. R. DOANE & CO.

Chartered Accoun ants S! Grafton Street, (“lrloltttuwn than 2080 Randolph W. Manning,

Bu: Iﬂ (LA. McLeod & Bentley

W. B. BENTLEY. 5.0. l. A. BENTLEY. K-O-

No. Three Is un-

Drive oulACl-IES

ln mind that It ls not; a _ fl

and buyers sitting s for us to sell at

markets nd waltfn

Gassy Stomach: llaleived

to discuss the question. It Ice to sav that If our In- Rood soil Provides l,

and

Low l“ Prince Street . . ' ' I I ' I . ' ' ‘._‘ PUBI IC STENOGRAPHER

lllmeogrephnng urn: end ofmug wrrupolbzgoegﬁe, typing In?

eepfng. M155 HELEN GIIIDEN Tole hon: ‘I020 liven I 18904. P. 0. Box 452. 108 Qnneu Street

FREDEKIC A. LARGE BARIIISTER. ETC. Phllllpl Bnlldlhl. II] Grafton Phone I“! P. 0 Box GBABLOTTETOWN. REA.

on. A n. SMITH nsunsr

t 1 i Ban-Men l-nﬂ Attorneypet

ill

we should make ev- tor its protection. and able at our eonvenlence and at price.

. Sir, etc“ SAFETY FIRST.

I wit. u awn led gin u- ‘And bong" "0 Evan’: Stomlnh It Ioflrre-mivaqllhlilwailuiclkl, mvmm "‘

Dr. Inna stomach Mixture. l token at m»! tlmunot only PNWmh nll bud elfeotu [mm fu but It promotes the Iuno lonll nativity of the mun- ‘322 "IL" “tilt.” '““' "‘* vee a Don7t tit-nil." Battle todny. MACS HAIR IESTOBIB

A delicately rfnmod plntlon whiz]: m’ mild-hm: 1nd heautlﬂu tho

1

tation On Appeals

(Toronto Telegram» recent murder case the j

Ell-Ill. ul

It wlll tor G M “Mmaelcolzl ny ﬂefr to

Promote: n n and tor growth wine: the hm fllllng 1nd ll rumgrhbly

nu m u” wﬁ§fil'“"pu-u"¢l§°f'lll

v . ‘$333.1 ‘° grouiai that affnay

twice on tn

DGISOH may

there has been _ b6 .

(It! lllltdlh :62"... r -'-~

convicted perm my mind mil Weill’; act slona or a qua»,

A l

l Money

_ L

Tho 2 Mine: 1-

‘- Ly]. IAILAI. Bah. “~5-

Iil Grotto Stree 0mm Bonn: 9 :1 I2_ -

TGIOIIIMIIQ nu ALEX W. MATHIESON

3 . Ital

‘BABBISTEIL. BOLICITOR mo.

Ofﬂoo: 90 Great Gem-n htrecl lo Inn

Collection

- J. A McGUIGAN. BA two-roar. am msmuﬂm. soucrroa cuntue BUILDING

M. ALBAN FARMER 8.4.. LLB.

MONEY T0 LOH BAIIRIHTEB. SO ICITOR. ETC- CIIAIILO TOWN Canadian ﬂnulrof Commerce Blﬂl GAUD-ET C? HASZARD llllﬂllnfl Rolleftore. Notaries Ell MONEY TO LOAN till-BE " . .. l ruff-u ~°6f3§frr“£l.$“

lllll of Commerce BID Charlottetown. P I‘. l

llll. W. n. cfihbdu

carom-um Palmer Gnduto

onus-sum»

an m»; It. Phone m!

PALMER A BASLAM

£a.".'.'...-'#'-'~“-...'l§-r~- ""’ “fill w a. r. alga-use. m. 8.0-

l I,’ ITO- IOLIOITOI Cllflltktoﬂ

“by lksilmnn