::~-:~.-n--'. "- "'

PAGE from} TIIE BIIIRLUTTETOWII GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded llﬂl

UeuL-Col. W. Chute: S. Mel-In Vice Preaidcnt, l. B. Darnell. 7J1- Ieuetan. Heat-Col. I) A. Mneilnnon. 0.8.0. _llltor uul Managing .1. B. Burnett. FJ-l- Anoctale lfdltor. Frank Walker SUBSCRIPTION RATE! $5.00 per ynr tln advance-i delivered to tlty. $4.00 pet year tln anvann-ep mailed to P. E. Island 16M per yea: tln advance) mailed 0o Canada um U-n. - Members Audlt Bureau of Clroulatlonn

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker the vl’eu.‘ceatrvlrtlc."_

MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 19H 1;: 1

Manion On National Defense

There will be no more excuse, after Hon. Dr. Maniotfs spccch in Parliament last week, for even our local contemporary asking where the Conservative lcadcr stands on the question of national defense. "Some time ago," said Dr. lllanion. "I mzulc it mv business to make a com- parison of ccrtziin geographical areas, and I found that thc art . of Germany, Italy and Ja- pan, the three chic-f (IICXZLIOT nations of today, taken together, is just a little greater than that of the Province of Ontario; yet in those three dictatorships thcy have just under two hundred million people ivhile in Ontario we have less than four million. l do not think any further words of mine could make clcaicr the significance of that compmison. .-\nd txothing I could say would demonstrate more fully the nccd of a proper defense system."

While fully cntlor-"iug a proper defense policy, Dr. .\l:mion sziid he would like to lmvc more in- formation than is contained in the Speech from the Throne with rcgztril to the defense purchas- ing board which the Government proposes to establish. “I am more or less in accord with the idea." he said, "hut before commending it com- pletely I should like to know its personnel; I should like to kno\v for example that it is not going to he a political purchasing hoard . am convinced that the making of large profits from the manufacture of munitions or arma- ments is repugnant to the ideals of the Can- adian people, whether such profits be made di- rectly through a percentage of the amount of the contract, or by selling stock, or in any other way.”

The Conservative leader also reminded the Prime Minister that if some of his lieutenants had not been so assidttous in years gone by in preaching the doctrine that the Conservative party was a militaristic partv because it believ- ed in a certain amount of defense-about one- half of what is dcemcrl necessary today-they

would not now find it so difficult to remove the prejudice which they built up in regard to de- fense appropriations

The Trade Treaty

It is difficult to share the enthusiasm of the government, or the hope of knocking down un- employment in Canada bv increased trade under the new treaty with the Ilnited States when the aggregate result of the old treaty is taken into consideration, the St. Cntharines Standard says. A favorable balance within three years in trade with the Ifnitctl State's was converted into an

tmfavorable balance tinder the treaty. which was renewed and rewritten for this ycar. Hcre Ire the figures: Impfrom .0017 1935 $321,416 ﬁlo $370,104,000 193G SWJ-IUXI) .540. 1937 490,505, 482,402,000 1938 (ll months) 395,551,000 330,684,000

The year I935 was the year preceding the old treaty and Canada then had a favorable bal- ance of trade with the United States of nearly $58,000,000; in the second year of the treaty this was converted into an unfavorable balance of $8,103,000 and in the third year the balance against Canada was no less than $64,877,000

Under the new treaty several other low cost producing nations will get the same favorable tariff treatment as the United States. And there has been a cut at the preference enjoyed in the Utiitcd Kingdom market by Canadian pro- ducts. We have also taken off the three per cent excise tax.

Taken gun the whole, it requires an optimist indeed to figure out how the. new trade treaty will solve thr- unmcploymcut problem in Can- ada. The truth is, it will help to solvc [fart of the same problem in thc United States if it runs true to form a= the old treaty. You cannot change a favorable balance of trade into a heav- ily unfavornhlc one and cxpcct to put men back to work in this country.

Minister's Dismissal Suggested

The Financial Post (Independent) is in full accord with the Winnipeg Free Press (Liberal) in interpreting the report of Hun. H. H. Davis on the Bren contract as corroborating the charge: made in Colonel Drew's magazine article.

Justice Davis finds no cvitlencc of “corrup- tion", but no corruption was charged in the article or anywhere else. The Commissioner finds it "incxpcdicnt" to comment upon the ac- tions of Minister of Defense Ian Mackenzie; of General La Flcchc, his deputy; of Hugh Plax- ton, Toronto bl.l‘., who figurcd so pfOtltincllt- ly in the contract negotiations or of Major Hahn, who got the contract in such a mysterious \va .

"But," says the Financial Post, “while te Commissioner accepts the legal position raised by counsel representing the Inglis and Plaxton companies as to the limitations of the report he could make and as to his being prevented from making a finding which criticized-anyone, he isolates and publishes the evidence that will en- able any citizen or mr-mbcr of Parliament tn judge for himself whether ‘Mr. Mackenzie and his deputy were or were not derelict in the awarding, without tender, and without careful selection of the contractor, of this, the first im- portant munitions contract in Canada since the rearrnament program began.”

The judgment the Post believes the public will

come to from a reading of Commissioner Davis's Iummary of the evidence is: I. That the department was incompetent. 2. That, the interdepartmental committee set up to rotect the public in munitions buying fell dawn idly and failed to do its full duty.

3. That Mr_ ‘Mackenzie handed out an import- ant letter of ' introduction to a man he later claimed not to have met.

4. That his deputy misinterpreted to the inter- departmental committee the facts of the War Of- fice’s attitude.

trial success to justify him in getting such a con- tract. '

6. That Mr. ‘Mackenzie granted the contract against the Government's expressed policy of competition.

Our Toronto contemporary declares that if Parliament now does its duty-if it draws the conclusions that Commissioner Davis declined to draw-it must condemn the transaction utter- ly. Also that “.\lr. King must rid himself of the minister and the deputy who were guilty of such gross abuse of public trust, as to grant without tenders the most important defense con- tract yet given, to a firm no better equipped to handle it than was the Inglis firm."

I Editorial ~55» J

\Villiam Pitt died this date, I806. i 0* U *

\Vith Hitlcr it is not a democratic case of “I hire him, you fire hint." llcing a dictator he does both.

U U i U

Most roads are open, but the river and har- bour ice is not yet too safe for vchicular traffic. There has been no intense frost so far.

U i 1C 1F

Now we are told the new Pictuu lfcrry ser- vice will not go into operation until .\l1l_\' l, 1940. \\'hy such inordinate delay?‘

- - 1»-

It is changed days, when a uiinistcr of the United Church can occupy thc rostrum of a Je\vish place of worship, as was the case in .\lon- treal last week, and speak of the splendid work that the Temple was doing in promoting’ good relations between Jcws, Protestants and Catho- lics in that city.

n v

Egg prices took a big drop last week because of increased rcccipts, in part duc to the mild weather which has cattscd a record rate of laying by hens. The cackling biddics should be told to lay off laying a bit. in thc interest of the poul- trymcn, though not of the constuncrs. But hens, like the weather, may disregard restrictive plan- ning, and play heck with grading and grade prices.

a a a at

A Charlottetown Little Theatre Caste will

represent New Brunsu ‘ck zmrl Prince lid- ward Island at the Dominion F e st i v a l competition in London, Congratulations are

in order to the director, .\lr. John A. Lawson, and everyone concerned. lt is a great tribute to be told by an Adjudictzitor like Mr. George Skillan that their 1ilay, “It's Autumn Now", was acted “almost I00 per cent as it should have been." * i i i

The Canadian Produce Association in decid- ing to hold their annual convention in Blou- treal, issued the following statement: — “The Canadian produce industry due to recent (‘le- vclopments in international affairs. is faced with many different problems. It is generally rc- cognized by members of the produce tradc that a reasonably satisfactory solution to these prob- lems is only possible if concerted action on an agreed national policy can he cfft-ctctl: During the past year cvcry producer and dealer has been penalized due to apathy and indifference. The opportunity is being presented at our convention to accept our responsibility to the industry."

U I l U

It appears that Governor-General and Lady Tweedsmuir will leavc early in March for :1 month-long trip in WcsternCanada wlule Rideuu Hall is made ready for the King andgQuccn who arrive May I7. New furnishing will be added to Their Excellencics’ official ‘YCSIOCTICB- WlllCll will be the home of the Royal visitors while they are in Ottawa. Lord and Lady Twccdsmutr remain at Ridcau Ijlall during t4hc_ four-day Royal visit, Alterations m furnishings also will be made at the Citadel, summer residence of the Gowrnor-Gcncral in Qucbcc, which will be Their llajestics hcadquartcrs thcrc. Lady Twecrlsntuir visited therc during the week-cud to plan the new arrangements.

w m it it

Ordinarily it takes vcry good and substantial legal cause to have a body exhumed, but in Paris a Lottcry ticket can do the trick equally wcll. When .\lr. Alcx_ Dupont dicd last sum- mer he was buried in one of the whitt- duck suits he wore in Colonial service. At the time his widow was not worried about thc national lottery ticket he had bought. It was only when the ticket won the Loooooo-franc prize in the September drawing that she began looking for it. When she could not find it she concluded it must have been placed in the white duck suit. After repeated appeals to the authorities She obtained permission to open the grave. The ticket was found in the suit and the widow cash- ed it at lottery heitdqpariers;

Hogs don't know any bcttcr than to eat too much, but if Ontario and “fcstcru farmers don't curb the porkers’ appetites, the equilibrium of the nation's bacon export market will bc upset, Dominion Department of Agriculture officials warns. Feed is cheap there this year so hogs are getting more square mcals than is advisable for their figures. The argument that the port- lier the pig the more money the farmer receives is illogical, the Government experts point out, for if the hogs are too fat and too heavy they won't meet requirements for s:lcct bacon hogs. Export market grading ltas rigid standards of weight, size and quality, Canada's export trade stands or falls on uniformity, and if select bac- on hogs don't conform to specifications the price will drop and the whole trade will suffer. Some grains are plentiful and cheap on the prairie pro- vinces, so hog raisers in the west are tossing grain into the pigpcn troughs this year. Quebec and Ontario are following stilt. There are few- er pigs going to inarket, and since there is more feed than usual anyway, they are getting double portions. Lately hogs have been turning up for market tipping the scale at 23o pounds or more when they should weight a modest Q90 pounds. The Department of Agriculture tirges a slimmer diet be inaugurated immediately to guard against

pverwel ft and "overfinishing", or too heavy l. ayer o , at. ~ " '

5. That Major Hahn had no record of indus-

uorzs av m: vun

_-Z-

not "the cal roﬂ"

to dig to prove that at of the plous pioneers went. ashore there for forty days. Efforts will be made to locate the markers on the graves of Dorothy Bradford and four of he: fellow- Pﬁkfellgerl on the Mayflower wno tled during the reputed forty stay of the Pllgrlms at. Provlnce- town before they sailed to make their permanent. settlement at Ply- mouth. Thus bursts into contro- versial flame a. revival of New Efnglandb oldest. an , at. times, bltberest feud. As a ma ter of fact, no one has been able to produce an atom of hlstorlcal proof that. the Pilgrim's landed on a rock when they went ashore at Ply- mouth. Thls Plymouth Rcck ls merely a pretty tradition. -l-1ar- rlson 1n Windsor Star.

Th; $16,000,000 hole In the heart of Montreal ls sald to be worrying the men concerned with the fercentenary celebration. because 1t “won't. look well to visitors."

[The famous slnk has long since iceased to be a marvel to tourists.

who laugh understandlngly when Informed by citizens that it ls a government Job, which, although useless, costs a blg sum _ol tax money annually to maintain. — Montreal Gazette.

A little over a week ago The Newt's-Times of South Bend. Ind., suspended publication after an ex- istence of d5 years. South Bend ls a city of 106.000 population. almost four times the size of our own city. The experience ln South Bend, as noted in The Kitchener Record. follows similar occurrences during the past year in Akron and Toledo, 0., both of which are today one- paper cities. As a matter of fact there are now about 1,200 cities ln the United States with single news- paper ownership. The course of events 1n Canada has not. been much different. With ln the past twenty years Ontarfo alone Hamil- ton, lnndon, Windsor. Stratford, Chatham. St. Catharlnes. Brant- ford. Guelph. Owen Sound. Kin:- ston, ‘Belleville and Kitchener. have become one-paper cltles. Galt. had its newspaper merge several years earlier. The same reason ap- plies everywhere —— ln the United States, in Ontario and throughout Canada. Increases lh production costs, Improved news gathering fa- cilities, wage increases and de- crease ln newspaper income have all made ft impossible for more than one newspaper to exlst anv- where outside a metropolitan cen- tre. As a result. of these tnergrrs and suspensions the public ls zet- tlng better newspapers today, gen- erally speaklnz. than they ever had before. ’l'he exceptions are newspapers which fall to realize their duty to their communities. They have no right to use the ex- ceptional pcwer they possess for selfish or unfair propaganda. They may and should express opinions. but they must be fair to every one. St. Catharlnes Standard.

Gemmn b tallty to the Jews ls tn one sense unique; the Qennan authorities 0th také pride m torturing a helpless race and make money out. of It. This combination of parsecutlon and business ls a notable contribution to the tech- nlque of Government ln Europe. Two dccress issued this week illus- frat the merely brutal element in this policy. By a decree issued by Herr Himmler, Jews are forbid- den to own or drive motor-cars. because the murder of Vorn Ruth makes this necessary "as a meas- ure of public security," A decree by Count I-lelldorf, the notorious pollce president of Berlin, forbids Jews to enter certain areas and leaves them only the meanest and poorest districts to live ln. Thus the dream of revlvlmz the Ghetto ls reallzed. The money-making function of antl-Semltism 1s shown by the decree which compels Jews, on the order of the author- ltles. to sell their businesses. estat- es and properties, and deposit. the proceeds fn a foreign exchange bank. The cumulative result of the decrees ls to increase the pressure of Jews to escape from Germany by any means whatever: this 1s Herr Hitler's latest. contribution to U16 harmony of Herr Stretcher now asserts , Jewlsh problem cannot be szttled merely by persscutlng them in Germany. Catholics fear that the conflscatory policy applied to the Jews will later be turned against the Church. - The Spectator London. .

The Idea of n large federation of Arab States. 1n which Palestine, on the withdrawal of the Mandatory Power, might ultimately be ln- cluded, has gained a notable ad- vocate ln the person of Viscount Samuel. The House of Lords. de- batln this unhappy problem, hear the late Colonial Secretary. Lord Harlech. denouncing the Mufti as an inveterate enemy of Brltalzl intent. on dynastic con- quest of power. and the former Jewish Governor of Palestine un- expecbedly depreciating Zionist tn- uanslgence. Lord Samuel suggest- ed that Jewish immigration Into Palestine-should b; so regulated that the Jewish ‘proportion of the population shoul not. exceed 40 per cent in ten years’ tlme. ‘I'm: s a reasonable means of nllaymg Arab fears of submergence under an unchecked flood of Bemltlc ref- ugees; and the poasfblllty of de- veloping ﬁansjordan so as to en- able ft to absorb both Arab and Jewish colonists deserves. as Lord Samuel urged. careful admission the Arab Nationalist movement la a genuine pular cause merltlng respect. an by Jewry might eully lmperll the security of all that lgratlnn has achieved ln Palestine. 111s question remains how the lden of an independent Zionist State is to be reconciled with the inclusion of Palestine, unpnrtnloned. ln an Arab Confederacy. Samuel says: ‘Let the British Mandate continua." For the moment that la the obvious wny of deferring dlf- ficult decisions, but it ls not a flnat- solution. -'l‘hc New Staten- men and Nation London.

Comrade-Truth’: opllnlon that the New ‘Deal has been a help to the coming of the world revolution -—-wbleh be hu been predicting for l0 long should be rm! ln the light of the counplote felluro bronhetfo fn hll awn cue. Formerly kommuid of mlllwnn of men. with aumlmllllmfhble irmmblaln thefu, .hsnow llvaa m exile from mammal. in one which affords or mesons of . -

qua-mm. -

Confcnrllng ﬁn! l lI-nllpﬂ In (he harbor at Lfruvmoetown, Maaauand

that hard bargaining -

ofhll‘

THE MEDICAL CARE OF ELDER-LY PEOPLE

About. the year 1500 the average span ol human life was about. 31

year Lu 1800, 300 years later, l1. nau I-aslu w 35 years, and by 1M0 fn me United States, ft. baa risen w 40 years of age. ‘lnat l5, 1n 300 years It and risen only 4 years and 1n only 40 years h. had" risen five years. 1n 1900 If was about a: years and In 1930 about o0 years, and fo-aay ft. 1s 6b years. This meats that. the span of numan life has been raised l5 years m a space of less than 40 years.

The cause of me great. lengthen- ing of llte span in recent, years ls uue mostly to the saving of lives at. blrf-h and during the first year by chlldrens specialists who are called pediatricians. Many lAV€5 are also saved by the successful fight. against infections diseases such as smallpox, diphtheria. — rnalarla, plague, tuberculosis and others. - Naturally lf children's lives are saved, more of them will reach old age. And because many more now reach old age. another class of specialists, gerlatrlclans, ls now helping these old people to be comfortable, free of pain, and able w occupy Lheir hours ln useful employment or enjoyment.

As it ls during the fifth decade -between the age of 40 and 50 - thaf the signs of old age or ad- vancing years first begin to show, some very sound suggestions are given by Dr. W. G. Evans, Dul- ABS, Texas, in Medical World. “Elderly people must be kept out. of bed and stirring as long as pos- sible. Confine one to bed for a considerable time and his muscles lose whatever ‘tone they might have. tend to dry and harden, and lL may be actually p1inlul no re- sume activity. gtr hours of rest are nrcessnry or at lcast shorter hours of activity‘. broken

by one or more hours of rest in the middle of the day or early afternoon. Two hours sleep at.

this time ls a most hclpful meas- ure ln many cascs.

We doctors must. be tolerant with elderly" people. Listen to tlnlr stories, make ncte of all symp- toms, be thorough in physical and laboratory examinations. Then we may, lf no organic trouble is tires- ent. be able to work out a rou- tine of living, eating, exercising and resting. We may see the restoration of a failing mun cr woman to many more years of usefulness and activity. If we do not: add more years to their lives we may add much more life to their years."

Up To Parliament

(Saiturdav Night) ‘The spectacle of a Royal Com- missioner administering a suit-t, slap ln the face h: the entire svs uiarn of employing. Royal Ccmmis s

it. ls no wonder l at hardly any of the commentators on Mr. Juuicn.

Davis's Bren Gun Report. have ETJSDEG its significance. The real essence c-f the P/CDCTL is in three sentences: "It will be for those charced with the responsibility to examine and sttldv (the facts reported) and to take such action," etc; and "I am nimble to Doss upon the substance. as distinct from the form. of the contract": and “That. ls a question upon which the Gov- ernment and Parliament, . . must: pass judgment." In plﬂlh words, the business of tlovernlnz this country. and the business of administering this c:untrv. and the business of devlslna methods and retzulatlons for tlOllllZ so. bslonz to Parliament. and Parliament has no rlzht to fob it cg on members of the SllDr-erne

u .

And wry rlzht too. and we earn- estly hotoe that Parliament. will Dav some attention to 1t. The Drac- tlce of evadimz every difficult cr tlckllsh problem bv remitting 1t tn B- Commlss-lon has made the Ot- tawa Parliament the lauzhing-stcck of bhe electors. and done much to- WBTd-‘Z Civil-int! the present discon- tent with the parliamentary sys- tern. It la ‘ZOOG imlltic-s" and that ls all that. can be said for tt and the wimitrv is sick w death of bolltlclans who do nzthing but; practise Rood nollt-ics. All that m Govsmment has not. out, of My, Justice Davis ls a verdict that no Cormnllon was established on the Dart of anybody. which ls excellent exoevt that nobody had charged that there was any corrumion. As to the wlsdicm of the policies. and sultabllltv of the methods. cm- nloved in arr-angina: for the manu. feature of munitions for this coun. try and for Great. Britain. the Government. ls told ln effect to no wash its own dlrtv linen. and pm. vlded with a considerable quantity of sow to do 1t Mth. 1n mt- shim cf the evidence heard by the Com. mlsgioner but. not. commented On

. m.

Fm those wh t . . _ lines. an exceegllfxizilvi itibvfiirlan it}: Port. but Dﬂhaipg g bu; tubgm

THE (IHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

King George The Sixth

. CIIAPTE SEVEN

1nd noble ed uwustry v

"Experience ls by swift course

Ana perfected by of ume." —aba.kespeare.

is a custom in me

Navy w draft. all cad- ted their snore

To-day 1t ROYB-l brftlsb eu who have $9! may gain actual expel-fence on

e sea mu In U118 manner these Yolmlliters are given an opportunity

w work their w d; me Position of ml “it. wI-‘litwever. when Prince Alne who h now

To,

K1118 Geofle aha Blxtn, graduated from Dartmouth Naval ‘Prelnln

50100» W111“! Wis ln December 181'. ft. was me practice of the Admtfalty to send Lgese cadets on a. special ﬂu» bewr melt were swim mid- Shllvmen. less than a month alter he mu iefr. Dartmouth Prmce Alb- ?“ was ed to the cadet. tram- mz shlp of that year. Cumberland, which Was a county cruiser or 0000 tons under Vtne command of Captain Aubrey djmlh. who mm became sir Aubrey arnlun and a well-known Admlra. of the Fleet. One of the Instructors on this ship was Cap. “I111 H~ BDBncer-Cooper who had 31.31111 txtfugnt the Prlnce at. Dart-

This routine Wﬂs entirely different from that whlach had been fanned and followed 1n t-ba cue of bro- lher. we present Duke of Windsor, who as soon as he passed out ot Dartmouth was gazetted as a fnld- Sphlllmﬂn on the Hindustan, WlllCll snows than was lntended that Prince A.bert. should work out the rrsula-r courses like all the other sixty cadets 1n his class There are many s.orles wntdz ' ustrate the thoroughly democratic character and wisdom of the Prlnoe 1n his en- deavours to carry out hLs assign- ments on the training shlp, but it may be all summarized by swung that he was one of the most. popular cadets on board the Cumberland be- cause he not only worked harder than the averse! student in his ef- forts to asslmflate as much know- ltfdkc 8-’- DOSSRLB under the circum- sJmCes but he never missed an cp- portunfty to partake 1n every other activity on an equal footing wxn the others,

The voyage of the training snip started on January 18th. 1913 and during the long cruise the ves.el touched many par-s. Wherever the Shlp lippéﬂﬁd LhCIE W811? lar 4: ct-otvds to welcome tihe personnel on

son was aboard. visited Tenerlffe, St. dad, Barbados, Martinique,

iii

' consznvinve

Charlottetown

poll is entitled to send 5

follows:

24th at 8 p. m.

R. R. BELL Secretary

loca. Pixel-ta Rica. Jamaica, Kev-- anna. Bermuda. Newfoundland and several Canadian ports. Prince Alb- ert. was the ﬁrst son of the King to vlslt the Dominion of Canada and he received a remarkable Welcome. although he himself preferred n1- ways to be welcomed and rec

flrst. as a Naval cadet and as a. ‘s son afterwards, which occas-

lona y embarrassed many Canadian officials, tlcnlarly when he en- deavour to obtain dance puma-g

outside of the ranks of those chosen for blm at. oﬂlclal functions.

On the return of the Cumberland to Great. Britain, Prince Albert wag gazetted as a mtdshlpman and he received his first. appointment on U19 111185111!) 0f the st uulron, Colllngwood, which was sin com- mend of Captain James Ley. who ater became the Admiral of the Royal Fleet.

(Continued next week) (Rﬁllrgductlon Prohibited, 1939, Educational Features Syndicate),

_ A Conservative Convention to , two candidates to contest the 5th district of Queens, in the next provincial election, will be held lnlthe Board Room of the City Hal] 0,, Monday, January the 30th, at 8:00 p. m. Each

JANUARY 2s. m»

g

wvvow“

coiwrnnon & Royalties

nominate

> Poll meetings to ap l t. d I t ‘ held in the McLure Blllllflllllll, 1226B“: esitriili, i:

Wards 1. 2. 3-Monday, January 23 d g g Ward 4 and Royalties—Tuesdaly, a n m'

January

Ward 5-—Thursday, January 26th at 8 p. m,

S. KENNEDY

i

3

I

t

Q

i

i delegates. ; O

X

I

i

I

1

5 President. t O

odlllaot/tz

THE DARK HAL...»

Dark hills at evenin in t1 Where lunlot hoversgllke aiesdiiiisti Of goxlen horns that. sang w m, Old bones of warriors undcr vroimd Far now from all the bannercd wry-l Where flash the Eglﬂfl) Ol mt- Quill 166m fade-as lf the last of Cltlys ’ c" "@1118 and all wars were dong

-Edwtn Arlington Roixrsqn m‘

Keen Mlnlrd’: ln the homg,

Orange Pekoe Tea Mr. Tea Poll Says:

Use BKAIIMIN

For a Delicious Cup of :

ATTENTION

Swine Breeders

ls the time to

guard again! PIG - WORM “

by using the moat effectlvt remedy on the market:

Mac’s Pig - Worn Tonic Powder It will thoroughly nbollsh all

traces of worms. and Improve the health of your herd_

Price Rficts. ner lb.

Don't. delay. Order by Phone or Mall. All order; promptly attended to.

Phone 315

The 2 MACS

Prescription: A Specialty

Remember there In nothing better for your Stomach than

Dr. Evans’ Stomach Mixture

PRICE PER BOTTLE 85¢.

MAIL onmms ruourrnv ATTENDED r0.

Coal or Coke on All orders will be tlon.

BE PREPARED For Stormy Weather

See that you have a supply of our good hand.‘ ’

A. PICKARD o co.

‘_ PHONE 240

given careful atten-

Tl

The Way You

offer

service, 'in TRATIONS, READERS,

SIMPLY PHONE

I32

MODERN

to WRITE ADS U

Advertisers in The Charlottetown Guardian are

ABSOL U TEL Y FREE

a complete and up-to-the-minute advertising

CUTS_ COPY, ARTWORK, LAYOUTS, ILLUS-

ESTIMATES, SUGGESTIONS, ETC.

You are invited to make appointment for any hour of the day or night with the

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But when the question of a good chewing tobacco arises its no trouble at all to make a choice. For

surpasses the old Island stand-by sold in every nook and cranny of the Provlnce.

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HIBKEY and

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Each One of Us Has His Troubles

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