TIIE GIIAIILOTTETDWII aulinnlllll

Homing Dally (Pounded In I881] ﬁclldcn. ueut. Col. W Chester i. Mel-uh Vino-President: J. B. Burnett. IRJ l. incl-Quay; Lleut, Col. D A Maclﬂnnon, 0.6.0. ﬂaunt suﬂ maximizing Director. J. B. Burnett, FJ-A. uncut/c dimers: Frank Walker and Lien um A Burnett. li.U.N.V.lt.. tUn Act-Iva Service)

“Tlu Strongest Memory u Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.‘

MONDAY, NOVEMBER l2, 1945

l he Next Anniversary

Now that Remembrance Day has come and gone, it is interesting to speculate on the~ fitture of the .\'\l\'L‘lllill'l‘ ll anniversary. Should it be retained as the aluuuul memorial day for our fallen in both the _l<)l_l-l8 and the 1939-45 conflicts? Shnulil it be observed in mcluory , of the Firs! tirenl \\‘tn' dead only and another .1 ' nlenioriul tlil)‘—\i'l).'l4\‘, Y-li Day or V-l Day, ,. perhaps—ds.~signzltcil for those who have laid i ' down their lives iu the war inst concluded? Or should the joint coinmemorzltioll of Canada's dead ill both ivars be retained, but November ll abolished as lit-membranes Day and an- other dnv in lunc, luly or August sct aside in its plzlcc?

These seem to be the three alternatives luost flcquently debuted. According to The I-Clllﬁllflrtj. plany Opinions are being expressed. both for and against, though it is gratifying to note that the discussions are being conducted on a high planc, as they should be.

.~\ formal resolution passed by the Norman Mitchell V. C. Branch of the Legion in Mount IRoyal, P.Q., which has received country-wide publicity, urges that Remembrance Day be changed from November II to lune 6, the anniversary of D-Day. The resolution states that, “while November It will never be for- gotten by the veterans of the First Great \\'ar, there are very few who have not stood in the cold rain or snow of a Remembrance Day and wished the war had ended in the sum- mer." Moreover, it states that "when veter- ans of the Second Great War were consulted it was found that for them the most important day in this war was D-Day. To them D-Dal’ is much more important than either V-E Day of V-j Day, for in storming Fortress Europe on that day they felt they were staking all on a speedy end of the war." The proposal made by the lilonmiRoyal Legionaries is that the Do- minion Government should declare lune 6 an annual national holiday of remembrance. Nov- ember II, of course, was a statutory holiday until 1942 when, as a war measure, it was temporarily suspended as a public holiday along with several others.

The Legionary’: view of this matter is that it would be preferable for all the Allies, who together fought the war to a victorious con- clusion, to continue to have a common Re< memhrance Day. The fact that each year since I918 at II am. on November II the soldier- dcad of Canada, Great Britain, the United States. France and all the other Allicfl “M10115 were being hqnouretl simultaneously seems to have added considerably to the solcmnity of the occasion and to the inspirational importance _of Remembrance Day. It is a custom which might n-t-ll he preserved, if a suitable date can be agreed upon by constiltzttion between all the governments involved.

More Canadian Seed

More and more of the pastures and hav- fields in Canada which help to feed live stock are being sown to Canadian produced seed. The Dominion Department of Agriculture says that if the wartime trend of increasing thc domestic production of seed continues, Can- adian farmers will no longer be obliged to depend on imported supplies of seed to grow grasses, clovcrs and alfalfa. This year, grow- EfSWITC harvesting a record crop of timothv seed. The crop is expected to total about l6 million imunds, five million pounds more than in I944. Production of Kentucky blue EH55. Canada blue grass and creeping red fescue, is also higher this year than in I944. The harvest of alfalfa seed will probably be lower this year than last.

Alsike clovcr seed is expected to be one- third higher in I945 than in I944. No esti- mate is yet available on red clover seed of which the increased acreage may be balanced by the fact that the crop has been late and subiect to ll‘()>t damage. The crop of sweet clover ‘seed this year appears to be slightly down from that of l 4.

The ‘i345 crop of these forage CF09 I904! I! not only sufficient to meet most of Canada's “‘ needs, but will also provide a surplus l" 6X’

port to Britain and continental Europe ‘and for distribution through UNRRA.

Won The V.\C. Twice

. The recent award of a bar to the Vic-

totlliCross to Captain C. H. Upham, V.C., of

the viﬂew Zealand military forces. i. the first

ltiollliitward to be made in this war. and the

fdtjiucc the decoration was instituted in

l i . C

, ' ' "waflaladé to a simple, plain main. a w shepherd who worked in back-country 5 "l"

lfi New Zealoniiand who later took a " ' L lclillure and, ioined the Govern- ll pmi department.

"ﬁviizgrnk of war. the cit-shepherd _ l" haul Io make a’ career for

In ti,"

N

Ihbtlzlit of his own fut- eyr Zclllnd forces, and

' miced ziiard of Zeallmd expedi- the former

of hisgallantry at El Ruweisat Ridg: on ah; ﬂlzht of Iuly I4~x5, 1942. Then the outnumb- "ui Eizhtliérmy was fiizbtimz a_ stubborn rearguard action. Rommel: Afrlka Corps malnfalned ifrljllm Pressure upon it. while m. serves were built up in the rear of the Eighth Afml’ for the b/attle thaowas to en with the victory of El Alameln in October-November of that year. _

.111 C0llllllalld of a couipany, Upham, al- lhmlllll {MW Wmllldﬂl in the action. neverthe- less led his men in the assaultoon the Ridge, taking l'llS obiective in the face of fierce re- sistance from the enemy,

When he was informed that he had twice won the Victoria Cross, Uphalrl could only Sflyi "Naturally I feel solne pride in this dis- tinction, but hundreds of others have done more than I did. They could have given it to

one of them." Modesty never forsook this mall who had started as a shepherd. e-EDITORIAL NUIES- icfllllldlllt] daily newspapers are read by

31m“! ‘Wife a5 "wily people today as in Iozo. * 1F i ¥

Well done, Prince Edward Island! though we oilrselvcs proclaim it from the honsctops.

n: m w u

_ Yesterday's Reuieiuhraucc and Re-dcdica- tlori was a fitting conclusion to six years 0f suf- lerlng, both physical and mental.

it it I I

“le are becoming quite cosmopolitan as a major crime centre for the exercise of the ingenuity of the police. It means front page. but not necessarily beneficial publicity through-

out Canada.

U I O I

The Federal Agricultural Supplies Board announces the calling of a Dominion-Provincial Agricultural Conference at Ottawa December 3 to 5 to discuss I946 food requirements in the light of the world food situation.

w w

Notwithstanding the shortage oi candies for home consumption there is still enough for export. Approximately 72,000 chocolate bars and 31,000 pounds of powdered chocolate left Montreal aboard the freighter SS Villangcr October 27, en route for Le Havrc. Mr, Char- les Donohuc, president of the Canada-France committee announces from ‘Montreal.

in n: m n:

it 1t

Even in "wet" Montreal they have “homo brewers." Arraigned on a charge of illegal possession of a still, Vilbon Lacasse pleaded not guilty and was liberated on $500 bail pend- ing his trial. The still was seized shortly after it had begun to operate, R. C, M. P. said. It was found in a basement between St. Andre

and Montana streets. a:

iii \

“You have a very, very rich country, but —if you will pardon me for saving so-you are a very wasteful people." The above words are a detached appraisal, not of a backward. indolent or undeveloped country. but of Can- ada. They were quoted in the Senate recently by Senator T. A. Crcrar-as having been addres- sed to him a few years ago, when he was still Minister of Milics and Resources, by the rep- resentative in this country of an unnamed “Ccn- tral European power." The Senator concluded then and evidently still feels that the summing up was fundamentally correct.

* s il- is

Richard Baxter, Puritan preacher. born this date 1615 at Rowton Salop; during the Civil War he acted as chaplain in the Parlia- mentary Army: he strongly opposed the exe- cution of Charlcs l, and was influential ill bringing about the Restoration; became Char- les H's chaplain; subsequently uindcrwenz much persecution at the hands of Bloody ludgc leffreys, being imprisoned for eighteen months: he was noted for the saintlincss of his priyhtc life, and though he stiffercd continually froln ill-health, his industry was remarkable: he was the author of nearly 17o works, of which the best known are Saints Evvrlnrfivla Rest, The Lifr 0f Fail/i, and Chris/inn Dirrcloril.

it i: it 4i

How the Socialistic gospcl is propagntctl. Financial statements submitted to the 10th an- nual convention of the Saskatchewan section. C. C. F., show organiation expenses reached more than $16000 in the fiscal year ended May 3i, and of that amount $2.110 was 50¢!" in providing “election assistance" ill Alberta. Quebec. New Brunswick and Ontario. The cost of furnishing "election assistance"_ in Alberta was $500, in Quebec $250. New Ell-ups wick $019 and in Ontario $450, the statements showed. In the I2 months ended May 3t. total expenditures were $f23,652, resulting in a surplus for the fiscal year of $27-4°4- '

u o n a a

"It is undoubtedly true that the hopes of the world are centred now as never before so strongly in the youth of the world,” says the Octobcr-Novembtr issue of The Royal Bitlk of Canada Monthly Letter. "Young men and women need to prepare themselves for taking over responsibility for the economical and spir- itual changes which are undoubtedly stirring the nations, because the strength and safety of communities and nations depend upon their virtue and intelligence. While steadiness will be required in the ranks of all countries. the next quarter century will sec an increased mantl for fire and initiative in their leaders. The first errors to be swept‘ from the minds of young people are the ideas that days of 0D- portunity are past. and that thefe ifno longer a premium on effort. When executives tell young pgoplc starting work that advtncement depends upon their om? efforts, it is a sincere and serious warning. If youth chose: to dis- regard the advice of successful buslnéssntén. it must face the fact that the alternlltivegfa a totalitarian stan- govemmcnt, such as thosnthe democracies have lust defected. ormtrlndlua- trial paternalism. Either is calculated to re ieve

.Cmn In _ ' coltferrcd

the worker of the necessity to think. and y llfm Into the rlnlur obtllns: who do gotblttl but obey ofders and perform the tultl wdlcli they m alum." - .

. WBTIIIE!‘

Notes By 1i... ‘Way

Franco, dictator o! Spaln. In! oﬂered n free pardon for BplnllﬂI-S In exile if they will eturn home, but we have a strong sus lclon few of them wlll avall the ves of the oﬂen-Nlagan Fall; Review,

It was rebut-Ind In Pnrlvment lut week, that Canadian Army blankets were being sold at 25 cents each. Would It. not be far better to shlp these right to those people who cannot. have anything else than a cold winter In Europe? St. Catharine; Standard.

Tlic solenllstgmﬁer on the nos slblllttes of a defenso against the atomic bomb. Well, there were de.

was still a r-ther dreadful bust. nesa when the blockbusters went oft-Vancouver Province.

Over the expanses of the North- ern PRClﬂD hangs a dense tog, the forerunner of snuwstorms. The schools of Whalers have startcd their thousand-mile journey to southern waters. Coming into Vladivostok harbor are the huge Soviet whalers p£1ClC3Cl wtth blubber and tinned whale meat. In one day Whalers bagged seventeen sea animals weighing from ﬁfty to sixty tons each. It was tn a vlolmt storm that the whallnlz boat Avon- gard, under Captain Ncfedyev, set out. Soon the lookout had sighted the quarry-a whole school in its wake. The thunder of harpoonlng guns rolled over the sea. as the crews of three boats fought the whales-and conquered them. It was another successful haul. —- U. S. S. R. Bulletin.

H .G. Wells lells n story about W. E. Henley at the time both c! them were assocclated In the con- duct of the New Review. It was not a success and one day when they were discussing its future, des- pondently, a funeral went by ehelr window. Henley looked at Wells, and said, izloomlly: "G11 phat.’ be our subscriber?" _ Buffalo News.

There have been times In the list when "the mllltury mind" was be proper phrase. and there wlll no doubt be such times to collie; but you wonder If lt is quite the thing today. As everybody knows, the military mind, 1n ‘he problems of national preparedness and the actual conduct of war operations. ls the iiather dull‘ and completely closed mind. It is the vested Inter- est mind; the standpat and die- hard mind; the Colonel Blimp and Brass Hat and Sacred Cow mind. It Ls the fussy and fuzzy and fos- silized mind that automotlwlly r2- jects new ideas. It 1s the mlnd about which neonle after the "First World War liked to quote Clem- encei-u. He ls supncssd to have said that in order to wln "e mllFi. Pike war out of the hands of the sen- erals-New York Times.

Th; precise standing of the Em- peror Hlrohlto a= "the Son of Heaven" seems a little more mys- terlous than ever to bc the be- mused European now that a Tokyo spokesman has explained that the American abolition of Shlntolsm as the stnte religion of J?“C‘n mat- tters nothing at all to the royal palace because “his majesty ls not- a Slitntonst; he is a 200d Christ- lui and also a conﬁrmed nbststnor " Perhaps the nPxt nevi-s will be 'llﬂli he ls an ardent .rtck r and hcnws soon to take a test team to Aus- tralia, int. the position of a good Christian who nevertheless had to be personally worshipped by the followers of an offlchal creed whlnl; he himself had discarded still seems a little puzzling. — M‘ll- chests-r Guardian,

If hlestine Is to become a sanc- tuary and not a battleground-Mind the cause c.f other battlcgrounds -lt will not be enough to lecture the British on the shortcomings of their administration of the man- date. They must be suppcrwd, diplomatically. tn an effort to r’ﬂ'il an accommodation with the Arabs which wlll allow the Jews to v» kc a. real homeland of Palestine And they must be assured of military support if trouble comes. For lf the rest. of the world, and particularly the United States. ls to have a volce In shaping the ends of a Palestinian policy. It must also or.- sume n share of th" burden of su plylng the means whereby that". polcy is to be made effective. -- New York Herald Tribune.

Then comes 5 time along In the Fall when title countryman begins to think about cutting brush, Tlme was, a generation or more ago. when he subscribed to the gener- ally-held oplnlon among farmers that the time to cu‘. rush was during the waning of the August. moon. Accordlng to folklore hand- ed down from olden days. brush were cut. In the declining phase of the moon durtnlz the eighth month the roots would die and no green-sprouts would burg- eon the following Spring, But over the years a man learns that brush roots no hardy and determined; therefore, It seems lovlcal to choose a cool day In the Fall Ior the tnsk, says The New York Times. Cut- ting brush Ls not unpleasant work lf the bushes have not grown too m}. On a aunts!‘ crisp morning ln d~Fall when 6 mlm are t-Ialng

froérl i d grasses not’ meaduw an up an ‘ ' good mm the mini with its iimvy bush

scythe from the peg In the tool med and so ncrosrthe mowing field to the pasture wall. One feels no sense of hurry ea he works a- long. O! course n man has to stop frequently to whet his ac . and as he toes he has n c urine to study the coitntryskL. Them’: a soft purple hug on tho dlatnnt mountains; the river In tho valley homes IIBIIIVOIIIIXB.'I‘IIU ma lea and Nachos and mks are

put on their cloaks of Oriental colors. Bqulrre nlon the tops of. t ‘tether-grave walla and bluejnya duh through the old sugar iron 1min; flint Autumn nu nrrlvid. f: or In Iachdnlaloal oonvnh on n the alma y"tho I and flocks of lmldlmhu p tn vuvellke flight. o!!!’ I nub- ood itch

i m: CHARLOTTE

.--‘

lenses against blockbusters but It 1m;

; l - l

Town GUARDIAN .

Soviet Private Properly’

The Income o! won-kin: new“ lnthollﬁlls not limited to waxes. ‘alum share of the nubile output set. ulde u: meet the needs of the country la rwlmle In the form of schools. public health services. and no on. In tho USSR all deductions made by the State from a person's nrlvou tn- come are returned ll s unember of society either directly or Indirectly.

the uubllc out-

parsonal con-

The amount of put set aside for sumntlon bv the population In- creases ltlmtlv with tlu lzrowLl-l of the public output and the national Income. The nations. Income. for example. lncreasec trom 48.500 million rubles In I983 b0 105.000 million In 1938. Dunn: this some period the annual earn-

J" f

640444? mun!

.

ORANGE PEKOEi Canada's largest selling

r ' y

‘l. F. lllltclloaon a soil

olvronnnIs-l-s

‘Spoelillnti In the Ilt-_ ting of glans for tlloi correction of ocular do facts.‘

88 Grafton Strut

'.-.~ I

ﬁne QUALITY loll

Professional Allard:

of workers and oIfIoe em~ 34.958 mllllon

a Duovees rose from

m

tivttv and to overflll the plans. The improvement of the R811

eral welfare of the State leads to

an improvement ln the welfare of

rubles to 96.425 million rubles. 1 ‘L _ ‘ i

The systematic Increase of that Eutifiguiii? ribnofligriltir mthgn on; extlhdclolilxilhiﬁ-evmerg- w I m"! Of the Dubllt! 0110m- mﬂked In three years. This precludes the m... that j pgfggn needs sverv- I lfotr ““iii°°““"‘}“‘,‘§,’“ possibility of mlsuslnz this rtzht. ml“; they, h, can M91501“ 0",. . aes c zens 0 e ove ‘ _ ' Unlon to do evervthlnu In their "N3 Xiiiiiias 8i Icnoﬁllibglsugtfaltblaced liﬁi ‘ti’! Chartered Accountant Dower to promote the ilrowth of on me ﬁght m the Dara-ma; own. 5mm “we! 0,. Dmieadowln 144 Richmond St, the public "Balm W W“ 8 most erahlp of utensils and articles of a work everything conduﬂve to a (n. h" t active part 1n_ the well - belnfl personal use and cqhvenience, m] cuitum] . . ,' soda, ‘ a7 e own . o! the enterprise ln which they and - ‘ me m“, become his Tel 589 PD. B0! 6| work. to Increase labor produc- Dersona] Drone"; Th“ umber“, -.________

may be sold. mortlzaged. RlVﬂl a- wily or beuueathed by wlll.

j Frederic A. Largu i

al needs. But every citizen knows

that. the richer the State. the more his nrlvnte property may expand.

No Restrictions

The rllzht to private property. as luld down In the Constitution. has no restrictions whatever. The private owner has the unlimited right of ownership. use and dis-

Than early mor

where she

lawfully appropriated, or to demand reimbursement of the value of the property. if lt has been lost or dam- aized. and also to demand reim- bursement for all the costs tnvol-

men awake; Bewall the sun's soft wind

SONNETT I thing there ls no fairer time of

dawn, new-drest

In robe o‘! pallld silver, wakes from res .

And. 10th to leave the soft couch

Y Peer shyly out with eye of sad-

uosal of his property. This right ls ow'd grey, M“ 1cm”; y.“ pgwd"

astabllshed b_v Article 58 of the Now here. now there, untll, a tlmld . and 81.85 I . a A LL

Clvll Code of the Russian Socialist‘ guest, M“ Fjcﬂjr Founﬂgﬂon | ' '" “- Flederatlve Soviet Republic and In all her loveliness she stands cram“ _____________ __ 75c "n; ‘L35 \ MONEY T0 LOAN ~- corres-pondlmz articles In clvll con st, _ M“ “no; cold c m BABBIBTBR, SOLICITOR, gm‘ cogvehse of otheg Riplubllicsht to And Iaidskthe llng'rlng shapes o! 75¢ "id 1.35 CHABLOTTETOWN

owner as e R lm- ar away.

pea! to a court for the return of c-nuum ma?“ commuufu‘, his property if it has been un- Sweet day. rejoice In this thy

loveliest hour! Too soon with various plalnts wlll

SC

nsEcjﬂzensku I m so it O BABBIHTEI. ETC. i v o

Unigirvhascthzenrlizhf) to aecouire aes §m . "ma" “mun”!- "l Glllhn BI

ff..lzz"."is"zzli..iii"tt slut‘: M“ “m” . m» M P- <1 ~»-~¢

CIIAILOTTITOWN. P. E. l.

Pancake Make-vii J.A. McGIIIGAILBJI.

“lml- whe" ‘he Created b Mu .Fncbor, I

llallyrood’: bloke-up“ 50:63:, NOTARY. ETC. . n

Xinﬁ; °§,,Tﬂ,'§,{|,’,§1," ,5‘ m’; sumsnn. BOLICITOI screen and stage profession. CUB-Ell BUILDING We also hive the allowing. - i? — -

M. ALBAN

ALEX w. MATl-IIESON

Ollioo: so o a o» I Money to locum "ﬁaiitliﬁ.

mums-run. souonon. no.1

warmth. call the old.

property in question. can the State Interfere in the.cltlzen's rlizht “rlvrlte nwnﬂrshlp The cou. decides alzalnst the owner only it he intentionally and wlllfullv al- lows his property to fall Into dis- repair.

The main source of every Sovlet cltizenls private property his images. earned by his own labor. No one has the ritzht to Interfere ln a citizen's disposal of his wakes. It necessary. the rllzht may be utabllahed by apoeallnlz to a court. . Wages are also a. source of sav- lllRS. which the cltlzen may keep wherever he desires. The State guarantees the lnvlolabtlltv of sav- lnlzs bank. deposits. and informa- tion on such deposits ls szlven only to court lrivestllzators In the event a criminal CIIBIKC is

The Board

9:30 A.M. in t Charlottetown, assessments.

Charlottetown,

ved (Article 59 and followlnsz In And look askance upon the ruln- Skln Freshener. Mascara, we 0M1 cow,- m, m S »,,w=sgied,gl<>wer,h , m, lamp-glow, ﬁmyvnm -i—————.——-—-<

This n t o. eau y. oom ou or ne , p run . ow or r ‘ . State. tiiieemlisubllc? norneothgli‘ oer? own Sweet 58k ' Ind PM" 3°IISB~ h‘ r‘ Mcphee B'A‘ sonsuhave gigmrlghg to 93min“): Thy dler-‘etigpgt sweetnesses unseen. ATTENTION NOTARY Eh. » on ie owne p. use or Isoosa - ‘m; ggnsmglhliirlbivireier Dhiigerstigle oillsgiiii: “Palm” Emilie" i" "The Tnvss WEAEEBS Illa; BnlldlnlsTEa. scum“). T loniover his personal property. H"P'i°h°“l-" To thou of you who are __..___._ ‘ chullm°lnl

Th only n reservatlon— ' " """ unhrtunnte ennulh to hove ‘= ‘- IlleflBlS: p)! “psrivatiiie lenronertv must. ' $182311‘ 1.3"" “W0 a con orm soc a ~econom c pur- n. y‘! ﬂgnvl-Qgg] 91M pose. as established by Article I with the one you nre wen- 3_ m 5:51” ‘ff’ '°' of nie Civil Code. This can be ex- l Ins? Does it tit comfortably D L MATHEW" huh“ ‘c. plalned by the following example. ' or ls it In antiquated Ill ' ‘mum _.,'_ "

Let us suppose that a cltlzen Q "WM-due IWIB- W0 h!" LOAN 0N 7' 7 ' owns a home. Instead of maln- I ":89 gdﬂlﬂrtmlzni 0f 1:15 s Puoggnﬁn F“! t l l this a llI l It bl - - m"! m "It 1111m- - cﬁfdllfon m. "’,‘.§,,,.’l‘,‘,,,,,“ if“ “Sim? uyml‘ "' . flair, ,1’; um Ind styleu mm n prloel COLLECTIONS necessary. the owner allows It to d 7. “m . .. 71d." "M. W Ill" ﬂvlfybﬂdl 150 Richmond SI, fall into disrepair. In such a case him" " h. ” m“ Charlottetown, ELI. the responsible State authorities m”. 7"" "r1 .. twirn btlgtce owner ghgtis he Hilts! ”'",:°*"m“&°:ﬁ E 2 P a HAS 5- a e e r care o proper v. KWM A|, I AM

h l i I15 l. bl clear l I HI ilfiesicllceslread ‘li-gsriiltxicf tlie autlhorltiiti; ﬁtilil-Tm you n l” 6"“ G°°"$° 5m“ A‘ J" i“ 5:1; cusl m i ooeal to the court with a bu, | ‘lug [W ' I-I - suit‘ f0 take this divclllniz from imam; “yzuhuucddqundun Mall Orders Given Prompt B.“ °f “w” 5""! chill!!! its owner. In the event that suf< Doahxunypm l” Attention. chlflﬂu-WIW". - E- l- flclent evidence ls provided. the Y '.I‘ AN . court may grant. the atm. Phﬂno 85 P. 0. Bu: ll gully by‘ dsclslon ref] theucourt - .__ ___ . t own r‘ a ur ex- gi-lclse his right iii sizccordaiice with =*°*¢"v¢"*** h the social-economic purpose of the IC ﬂfd B- JOIIIISIOII

. lltlTlCli, ClVlt‘ in

valuations will meet on Monday, November 26th, 1945, at

§~O§OQ-OO-O4'§-§-O-O-§-O§4

Attornev At Law Commissioner fur Deeds. Etc. to Prince Edward Inland

(Successor to Late Blohlrd l. Johnston) Office Suite 420, S! Milk stud Bolton. Mill-

APPEALS

of Appeal from Civic assessments and

he Court Room in the City Buildlng- In to hear all appeals from Supplementary

EYES EXAIIIIIEII

AND

GLASSES FITTED J. 8. Taylor

November 10th, 1945.

J. A. FULLERTON. City Clerk.

44+“ ll-IZ-Il 23

broimht aaalnst their owner. and this Information ls reouesoed by the court (Article 7 of the Statutes of the) State Savlmts Banks of the

An established ralc of Interest ls paid on private deposits In sav- lmzs banks. The owner has the un- reserved rlrzht. to dispose of his ; deposits and to withdraw them l gomlpletelv or In part from the '

an . Citizens of the Soviet Union have the rltzht and lubsldl

connected with them. Each person. however. has the rlrlht to own only one home and to owrl It. for a whole _famllv—-husband. wife and minor children. -

But this does not l-molv that the owner ls oblllzed to reside In his own home. On the contrary. both the owner and his fnnlllv ma! at their discretion. reside In another dwelllm-ln n summer home for '

rv o o 8 5 O- i E'- 5 D‘ i

Agent at’

lE. R.

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

I44 Richmond St.

OPTOMETRIST

' °°m=r Km: amt Qimn st: whom ma

llvﬂllliﬁ b: A lumu l Phone Misti’? iltmn

‘ '-~- Kurt-his McLeod f? Bentley w. c. BENTLEY k. c. s. A. nan-rm. n. n

Blrrhtcn and Attorney's-ﬂ- LII

I I54 Prlnu sum Mé¥¥k-zt-ssz~t~.~s.s ca“ , . I I , n Chthles R. McQuoid

Brow &Son

at Lowest Rate

Summer-side. D. O. Stewart Charlottetown

MY‘-

lnstnnoe. In such a cue the own-

By Ken Reynolds

llnn. tho law provides that ewh i

woman who becomes known uom who came; largo sum; hnbltilnlly in pockets or urae becomes q mu ed paraon w o Inviting mg attention of a ho -up mm... Shel-brooks Re

tduflilllu Iujln lndouzcz .‘ pond,“ g_ y noamlsmuaang-narm. - glddol noon to be nvnllabli f through your dealer-bui-

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atrial. haunt. 2st?‘ c“ - QUIWIES ,_ . '* ‘H ’

Dwelllnzs ,whlch are the pro- - sﬂmm‘ ﬁnlvtﬂllqltllbbﬂvl-tl‘ mdritiuueil“ in” IImrnNOTI-unun- ‘um-lulu

. so . mo a . v lfgranyuw! ed. ul mlyagtll all?!‘ Olllldlﬂvwn i. o persona r ,. _ .

To avoid possible ‘liliiunseesvof the q y 3% rho“. h“ E

rlaht to buv and sell private dwel- ‘ I : oo-o-ofoo-o-o-o J- / _

lljn. nous. a co. '

Chartered Accountant! ll Grlﬂoll l!!!“ , i’ Quill Illnlll- 0- F _

ﬂlvnollll luau-w.

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