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TIIE GIIARLOTTETOWII Glllllllllll

Morning Dally (Pounded In I801)

President Ueut. Col. W. Cluster S. Mal-Ito Vice-President: .I. B. Bnrmtt, P..l.l. Secretary: Llent. 00L D. A. Maolilnnon, 0.8.0. Editor sud Managing Dlrector: J. E. Burnett, IJJ. Associate Editors. Frank Walker and LIQIL Ill A. Burnett. BJLNJI-B. (On Active Service;

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Tluln the Weakest Ink."

TUESDAY, sEPTEMBEiI-ia, ms

Th ree Provincial Elections

'l‘hrce provinces now have announced gen- cral elections for next 11l011ll1——hl8nlt0bi. on Oct. 15, Nova, Scotia on Oct. 23, British Columbia on the 15th. Only provincial issues are involved, but politicians everywhere in Can- ada will give careful thought to the prospects and, latcr, to the results, to any signs of a popu- lar trend.

Two of the governments concerned arc coalitions, In British Columbia, in a legisla- ture of 43 members, Mr. John Hart until dis- solution headed a group of 29, consisting of 18 Liberals and 11 Progressive Conservatives. Pre- mier Hart liinlsclf is a Liberal, but the cabinet represents both parties. Eighteen members sat in opposition, and onc seat was vacant. The C. C. F., with 16 members, was the official Opposition. The Coalition is appealing to the province as such, although both its constituent parties maintain their own political organiza- tions. The C. C. F. is aggressive and confident. and the October voting will be most interest- ing. '

In Manitoba, as in B. C., a coalition came about because the 1941 elections failed to give any party a majority in the Legislature. Mr. . S. Carson, who succeeded Mr. Bracken as premier in 1943, headed in the last House a. group of 45 in a total membership of 55, his fol- lowing benig made up of 24 members called Lib- eral Progressive, 13 Progressive Conservatives, five Independents and three Social Credit. The Opposition of nine had five C. C. F., two Con- servstivcs, one Independent, one from the lrYoi-kers‘ party and one seat was vacant. Here the C. C. F. lakes up the fight, at least num- erically, from a much less advantageous posi- tion.

The clccti in Nova Scotia is following the return to Ollie premiership of Mr. Angus Macdonald. There the political situation is less compllmtcd. Nova Scotia has had a straight Liberal administration which commanded 22 of the 30 seats in the dissolved House, with four seats held by Progressive Conservatives. three by the C. C. F., and one vacancy.

New Chemical Weed-Killer

If all the things claimed for a new chemical med-killer prove to be true, the farmers of this part of the country stand to benefit a great deal. The new stuff that kills weeds is known 15 2-4-D, but those who prefer to call it by its right name can walk up to the counter, when it becomes available, and ask for some dichloro- phenoxyacctic acid. The latest scientific achieve- ment is as important as D.D.T. in its own way and its fame is spreading faster. According to reports — and hay fever sufferers will be pleased to hear this —— a small amount of the stuff sprayed on a field will do to ragweed what D.D.T. docs to mosquitoes, But it not only kills the ragweed. Those who have been con- ducting experiments with the chemical at the Ontario Agricultural College claim that it will kill about :0 other weeds as well, including

dandclions. That is an amazing scientific achievement in itself, but 2-4-1) dOCS m0". according to its discoverers. It actually cn-

riches the soil in which the weeds grow._That being true, it will have a two-fold benefit to the farmers who have been harrassed with weeds for many seasons and who would wcl- come anything that would enrich the soil. Weeds reduce the yiclrl in bushels or per ton a fléltl can vicld. And in addition there would be the saving in back-breaking labor that ordinarily is part of the business of raising root crOP5- Britain's Contribution

Herc arc some interesting facts about the cnim] Kingdom's contribution to victory 1n the lfzu- liasi. Firstly; in research and develop- lm-m lriullllﬂ l.» tho ]ll‘l\(lll(‘il(7ll of the atomic bomb, British scicnvc played a leading and in- dispensable part. Secondly; the United King- dom lorccs in the liar East numbered over half n million at the time 0f the defeat of Japan. It \\':1.< r-xpvcivrl to (lﬁlllllC the number shortly. thiylly: the total strength of the British Pildilc Fleet alone numbered four hundred vessels and two hundred tliotisand men, of whom the very great majority were from the United Kingdom. This represented sixty pcr cent of the Iinyal Navy's total strength, lfourthly; by a JOlllI Allied decision, Britain has had the prime rc- spotisibility for South-East Asian operations. Even in the autumn of I944, her forces ac- counted for eighty-five per cent of the Allied troops on the main fronts, WllllC the Chinese and American forces accounted respectively for thirteen and two per cent. In General Stilwcll's Northern combat area the proportions were: British, twenty-four per cent; American, four per cent; Chinese, sevcnLv-two per cent. Fifth- ly; Britain's liberation of Northern Burma made the first effective breach in the blockade of China. Sixthly; Britain's campaigns in South-Fast Asia cost the Japanese, by unoffi- cial cstimnte, 347,000 castialties bv May. I945- Before the cud of the war, 123.000 13011111959 dead had been counted in this theatre. Sevcnthly; to stipply the enemy fronts in South-East Asia. the Japanese had to (levntc their scarce and vital ocean-going shipping, In one period of five

the Royal Navy. Eighthly; to support this huge effort, in addition to her commitments in Europe, Britain, in spite of casualties, had brought up her armed forces to a total (includ- ing the Women's Auxiliary Services) of five million, and the total was still rising at the vcry end of the war. Ninthly; British industry was geared progressively to war against Japan be- fore the defeat of Germany. Britain's whole re- sources in shipbuilding and engineering were sharing in the work. Tcnthly; the economic strains imposed by this immense effort are be. ing felt now by the population of the United Kingdom. There’ they enter on the first year of peace with a standard of life lower than that they cheerfully bore in the years of war.

-EDI IORIAL NU HIS-

Scotland's historic records were removed to places of safety during the war. They have now been restored to Register House in Edinburgh. Most of the collection was stored at the Earl of Breadalbanc’s Lodge in Loch Tay, about three miles cast of Kilin.

I U i i

The number of Canadian cigarettes a member of the Canadian forces overseas may receive monthly has been reduced temporarily from the present 900 to 60o. This over-all from Canada and purchases which membérs total will apply to gift packages of smokes sent from Canada and purchases which members of the forces may make from the overseas tobacco depot.

n- 1- n:

New stories 0f Japanese atrocities have been reported from Australia, including the murder of at least one American or New Zeal- and airman by pouring boiling water over him. killing Chinese laborers by forcing gallons of water down their throats and chopping off Indian prisoners’ tocs with shovels.

U U i I

A British IrOn and Steel Research As- sociation has been set up, and is to spcnd £400.- 000 ($I.722.0O0) a year for the next 5 years at least on research and technical developments in the industry. The Association will work under the guidance of Dr. C. F. Goodevc, who is a Canadian by birth, and who has been spec- ially releascd from the Admiralty for this pur- pose.

U I U I

Before the war the average consumption of meat by Canadians was I19 pounds a year. Last year it was 149; under rationing it will be between I30 and 135, Ottawa officials claim. In pre-war Britain the average was 132—thcy ate considerably more than we did-- but last year it was 107. A Frcnch family eats in two months about the same amount of meat a. Canadian family gets in a week, and at times even that is not available.

I O I u

James II, King of Great Britain and Ire- land, second son of Charles I died this date in exile I705; after putting down the insurrec- tions of the Dukes of Monmouth and Argyll in I685, he persecuted the covcnanters in Scotland; issued the Declaration of Independ- encc; escaped to France on the landing of William of Orange; was defeated at the Boync in 1690, returned to France, where he died; his daughter Mary was married to William of Orange; while another daughter, Anne, suc- ceeded to the English throne in 17o2-—dull, obstinate, but homely and good-natured, she was deeply religious, and entirely English at heart.

1 I I O n

New courxs, aimed at producing better teachers, fitted to assume a position of leader- ship in their communities, will be offered in Saskatchewan Normal Schools this year. The new courses are "Human Growth and Develop- ment”, “Rural Sociology”, and “Library Tech- niques." The first of these replaces the forni- er course in educational psychology and in- cludes the essentials of child and educational psychology and child guidance, but on a more practical level than was formerly the case. The rural sociology course will acquaint the stu- dent with rural institutions and the bases of rural lifepwhilc the library techniques course will help the student fcacher in organization and use of a rural school library.

I O ll I

Prime Minister Attlce, said in the British House of Commons on 23rd August: "Ar- rangcments are being made for the Japanese surrender in Hong Kong to be accepted by a British Force Commander. Plans for rc-cstab- lishing British administration in the Colony are fully prepared." Hong Kong is a Crown Colony ruled by a Governor, with Executive and Le islative Councils. The civil population in 1940 wgas 1,071,893, of whom 1,047,768 were Chinese. In addition it sheltered about three- quarters of a million refugees from China dur- ing the Japanese war. Up to the Japanese oc- cupation in Dccemcr 1941, the history of the Colony is of steady progress, with the willing co-opcralion of the Chinese in the development of hospitals and other social services. In 1939, schools in the Colony were supervised by the Government, and 1f7,575 children were enrolled. There was a’ teachers’ training college and eve- ning institute. The University of Hong Kong, opened in 19x2, had faculties of medicine, eng- ineering and arts, and over five-hundred stu- dents, including many Chinese women. Hong Kong has one of the finest harbours in ‘the world. with a water area of seventeen square miles and excellent docks capable of holding the largest vessels. Nearly fifteen and a half million tons of shipping entered the harbour ln 1939. Commerce was chiefly with the United Kingdom, India, Burm,a Ceylon, Malaya, Aus- tralia, The United States, China, The Dutch East Indies. Japan, Indo-China, Siam. The Philippines and British West Indies. It was a free port except for alcohol, tobacco. pro- prietary medicines, toilet preparations and

days, sixty-nine vessels fell to submarines of

llydwwbon vill- a‘... ....._..a...-._

Notes By 11,9 Way

-—__

K In Inn alcohol a has Th‘? 51$ It. fits-y vzlve 581310: .m.kn°l€.dl whlte llvexata and I bu” obtpookprk brown tas o

, Y9, kisses was?’ YQI, 10m‘ l. pgnny," Mnnorth," and down Y1i“°n§b'“n°’°“s°'rl“ drill“ "°l" ml-‘don . . ams n

_____

No fewer than 1C1 of Holland's famous wlndmllls have been blown up or damaged the retreating Germans, any: hletherlmds News Letter. Cal to service during the first months alm- llberatloo to make up for the lack of electricity. more and more of the undamaged windmills are being Joined b, electric current to more parts of the country.

C. J. Cornell, night clerk In I St. Augustine (Fla) hotel. reports what we ass ls an occurrence of quite s. lttle social signiﬁcance. A lady who for three ears has been a fore-woman on e assem- bly llne of a large war production plant reklstered ln hls hotel. Wlth lzrr was her husband. She seized the pen and wrote on the registra- tlon card: Mrs. Dora McNulty and husband, Cleveland, Ohlo." - Colllei-‘s.

and couples 144th‘ of e world's area, she ranks first in the pro- duction of nickel, ne rlnt. as- bestos, platinum and ru tum; sec- ond tn the production of gold; third In aluminum, silver, copper, zinc and cobalt, and fourth among the wheat-producing nations. Dur- lng the flve years of -war, Canada rose to second place ln the world as an exporting nation. She leads In the export of wheat and news- prlnL-Toronto Star.

The first photograph; of Hiros- hima, taken at ground level by Al- lied camera men, show that early reports of the effects of the atomic bomb were ln nowlse exaggerated. Here surely ls chaos and the full meaning of what, reaping the whirlwind means. Here, too, is just about the ultimate in man- made devastation. The lctures have a. clear warning for uman- lty. Another war might. easlly mean the end of clvlllzatlon, for it is naive to Imagine that the Al- lies wlll continue to have a mono- poly of this dreadful weapon. - Hamllton Spectator,

Looking back 45 years. It ll am- BZIHB to find that. there scarcely has been one year when the world has seen complete peace. Viewed 1n this light, need there be much surprise at Alr Marshal I-larrls’ has seen the last of war? H15 has been the last of war? His statement that human nature must. be changed 1f there ls to be an end to war is a profound appraisal of mankind's greatest, vlce. Indlvhl- ually. man has made some pro- gress toward perfection, but ln the mass with respect to moral values he has fallen far short of what he has been able to achieve ln un- raveling the mysteries of Nature. Unless mankind is prepared to urge those passions, which have ed to war ln the past, new dis- coveries in the physical world may very probably lead to annlhlllatlon. -_Toronto Telegram.

My niece Athcnla, who has l flair for th nklng things out, com- plained that, she wasn't getting along any too well ln civics. "What's wrong?" I asked that. independent.- mlnded sophomore. "It's thut. plan and mlghty professor", was her answer. "He's taken a dislike to me. It began when he declared no general statement was ever completely tnie. And I spoke up and asked, ‘How about that one?’ And all he gave me was a look of hate." "No wonder," I ventured. "when you had him stumped." "then the other day," she went on, "when he stood there and said: ‘I'm tlrml convinced there's no better evl ence of a. second-rate mtnd than to have settled opinions on unsettled problems’, I looked hlm right. ln the eye and asked: ‘Are you qulte settled ln that op-,, lnlon?’ And he merely turned red and said ‘Class dismissed?’ —Your Life Magazine.

The racllce of "hazing has dwlndl to a shadow of its former self at many universities. At Queen's University, for instance. freshmen two decades back faced a brutal initiation. 'I'hey were forced to submit to man-handlln and to run a gauntlet of physl paln and lndlgnlt which could — and sometimes dl —result, in actual bodily harm. In contrast, lnltla- tion at. Queen's University today seldom if ever includes physical assault-a development greatly to the credit of the University end its students. A still greater fm- prxvement could be mods |f new students‘ were not subjectcd to any form of indignity but. rather at u fitting publlc ceremony were we!- comed lno a comradeshlp dedicated to the pursuit. of higher education. We see no reason why young men seeking higher education should be forced to submit to treatment comparable to that, inflicted b savage tribes upon their candidates for manhood. - Klngsbozi Whig- Standard.

Sometimes story tellers are not overly careful as to facts. In a recent issue of a msgaslne a story was told about Horace Greeley, the famous editor who ls reputed to have got off many things, says The Fort Wlll am Times- Journal. According to the story, Greeley received a. poem from s woman who was s reader of his paper. It was an hing but l good poem and Green returned It to the poems with t e advice In his own bandwrltln that she should confine her act vltles w her housewlfely duties. A; his writing was difficult. to decipher, he hen-d no more about the matter for-several days. Then says the story. the woman called up on the telephone and slid she had re- ceived his offer of marriage and was wllllng to accept lt. It was s good story except, for she fact that it was untrue. vember 9, 1812. The to cphone was invented ln 1M8. The first tele- phone switchboard for commercial service was placed ln operation at

Q

New Haven, Conn. ln ma, with

Though Canada possesses nlq 1-18Bth of the word's pulallon ‘h

Greeley cllcd No- to

Chignecto Canal

, . (Saint. ‘John Telelrwh Join-ml) Prcsldent Trunmn will nonm- "ara rsaarwssr-rmnrc b‘? ’ ' ' wmwt

Nell 101110 t0 hlndh Id- gm 30,000,000 9.0m of ‘lxllefdlt

of Canada. We new; pointed out how it would open up new markets for many of our products, how low

water truioport would devel-

But the potentialities of the

ecto Canal extend far be- yo these eastern provinces, are notional and lntematnonal ln

rled out whether or not the St Lawrence seaway goes through. But lf the seaway does go through,

as now seems y. than the Chlgnecto CGMII ls a natural complement IM- lt wlll create a

and the St. Lawrence to the whole Alantlc seaboard of the Urufted

States.

Incl: at bhc map A ship coming out of the St. Iawrenoe, bound for Boston, say, has to travel hun- dreds of miles around the coast of Nova. Sootfa. This long journey would be eliminated lf the vesel could ems the Isthmus of Chlg- necto, a matter of nineteen miles from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to

of the resultant saving in time and money can't be over estimat- ed.

O l I

Much of the tonnage which would move through the 8t. Lawrence seaway would either originate at Great. Lakes ports and be destfned for United States seaboard, West Indies and South American ports. or would originate at. Unlbed States seaboard. We: Indies and South American ports and be des- tined for Great Lakes pbrts . All this would use the ChlzmcY-o Ca- nal, which would be, for this heavy volume of traffic. a continuation of. the St. Lawrence seaway, and which would overwhelmlngly 1n- crease the economic value of that $421,000,000 proposition. Canada, of course, will be called on to contribute toward the cost of deepening the St. Lawrence That: has always been the plan. although the United Slates at the moment seems to be taking bhe initiative. Unless the Chlxnectn Canal L1 dug, this part of the country won't be helped at. all by the seaway and may, on the 00n- trary, be banned And the people of this part of the country , whose needs have so long been ignored while hundreds of millions of dol- lars have been spent elsewhere on canals-us lot of them utterly use- less canals-will not take it lying down

Most members of parliament from New Bninswldc, Nova. Scotla and Prince Edward Island have put themselves on record as being solidly behind the Chlgnecto Canal project. Almost lnevltably, 1n the sexton of the House of Commons about to bszln. the question of the St Lawrence seaway will be raised When it ls, our representatives should leave no doubt ln anybodyh mind that the seaway must not be undertaken unless. it ls linked with hhe Chlgnecto Canal, and that whether ll is undertaken or not. the Chlgriecho Canal should and must be built. anyway.

An Extinctﬂ-Species

(Bruce Hutchlson, ln The Wlnnl- peg Free Press) The government of Ontario an-

nounces the re-dlsoover of an ‘ ‘ Canadla spec es. long bellevcd to be extinct. It has

resurrected the Canadian consum- er. In a brlef submitted t0 the Carroll coal commission, the 0n- tarlo government says that. its at» tltude towards the Importation of American coal "must of necessity be from the standpoint of a con- sumer." This, so far as I am a- ware, ls the ﬁrst mention of the consumer ln modern times, but one ls not convinced, without fur- ther evidence, that. this creature ls still alive.

Once there was o. time when consumers roamed this country freely like the buffalo. Men were proud to be called consumers then for the consumer was powerful and respected. Merchants bowed their-heads to hlm, bankers. smiled at hlm on the way to church and government-s trembled 1f the con- sumers were unhu py. The con- sumer decided who articles shoul‘ be manufactured, he dictated the prices at which they should be sold, and the whole economy re- yolved llmllfld‘hl:ﬂ..

Then, for unknown reasons, the s ecles began to decline. In pace of the consumer appeared the producer, sated 1n the prlce paid by the con- sumer. He was concerned only ln getting the highest possible price or h produc , and lf the con- sumer collldfftupzy lt that was Just too bad. n er the pressure of the producer, the consumer bo- gen to disappear, like the bison and the band-tailed pigeon, from all his d haunts. Under the lm act of the capitalists. the labor unons. the protected industries the chambers of commuco and all the other pressure consumer was finally driven out. of doors and underground.

The various species which than

snd- dbmlnsted the fauna of Canada

never admitted s’? relstlonshlptb the consumer. ey thought. of hlm u n mere pest. to be exter- mlnnted like Vrgpphcm and tent caterpillars. this end they used various weapons, including hlgh tariffs, monopolies and stadk- es, and strove ln eve possible wny keep prices too lsh for the f-‘Onlllmt-‘l’ l0 Day. s0 that. he would ultlmstely dle out.

Thm n strnnae nuns happened. The species which had driven out the consumer began to su ect

21 subscribers. This wn slx years

after uu mu: a Iona omiq.

m Priority Certlficato ls procured just. present itito u; 3nd

the Buy of Fundy. The importance l

He was not lnter- d

groups, the m“

flit 2h 0t llk t. l mhklhllilallvmlmuh °'

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PRE-DEMOBILIZATION CERTIFICATES

For Service m»

ABOUT T0 BE DISCHARGED FROM gnu sunvtcn

Speedy Salivary Made-to-Meacurc Suits

A; goon as you know you are about to h; dlschu-"g from the service call in and select your Suit from our smart new fall samples which have just arrived.

Fill In our Pre-Demoblllzatlon form and your suit will be rushed through without any delay. Then when your

wo will have your new

WARREN x. cook surr

delivered at once.

JACK CAMERON

“The Store For Men”- CHARLOTTETOWN

KIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

FAMILY BULWARK

Life Insurance stands out. as a great bulwark, staunch with the calm certai ty of finality.

A Life, Endowment r Pension Policy is an Insured Savings Plan, with guaranteed values for retire- ment.

Consult your nearest Great-West Life agent for a suitable policy, Including Accident and Health In- surance.

manuals a cf... Limited

Provincial Managers p... . .. ' _ . ., _ M ;

Offices:

ALLISON P. MoLEAN, Dlstrlct M: at Snmmenldo cvnus A. n. suAw, District Manager n Montague ' THOMAS McAVlNN, R. E. HYNDMAN.

Special Representatives at Charlottetown

in the Year I803‘. The lnscnptlon on the monu- ment reads as follows:

"In memory of the u-nval of the Scottish Immigrants who came to this island by Lord Selklrlrs ships tn August, 1808 and made homes for themselves

too, had to est, to pa dprlces and, 1t was ﬁnally udmlte , to con- sume, The knowledge was away: hushed 01g) and never mentioned polite a ety but, despite this con- spiracy of silence, it became clear at last that everybody, even the highest s ecles llke- capitalists and labor lea em, had a good deal of the consumer in them. It certain- ly was humlllptlng.‘

And now the Ontario govern- ment announces that. the consum- er stlll exist-s and la not qulte extinct and, with extraordinary

courage, declares that lt will be-

atlon against the tpdsts, chiefly by means of the tarl , the Drew gov- ernment ls acting nobly indeed.

But, alas, where can a single consumer be found? Where can you discover anybody who believes that lt matters not. what you pay for goods so long as everyone gets more wages?

The consumer ls dead and bur- led long ago. Hts grave ls over- grown with a rank growth of Lax- es and hidden in n thicket of tariffs. Through the surroundlng jungle crooks the wlld bureaucrat. and at ht the howls of the protectionist and the shrill squeak of the socialist blrd echo against the empty hills. There ls no head- stone'on this lonely gmve, only an empty bottle which once con-

ned rye whiskey worth ﬁfty cents but. priced at $4.50. I

smmnvo in Avail.

Moon ln heaven's garden, among the clouds thin wonder, Crescent moon so ‘young to sec above the Aprll ways. Whltzen. bloom not vet. not yet,

vvlthln the twilight yonder; All my spinning ls not. done, for all me loitering days.

Oh. my heart's a Oh. my heart's a meaylowl-lnk r

ls thap. I must spin untll

the light Ls dying;

Well it, is the little wheel must tum all day for me!

All the lull-tops beckm and be-

the western meadows

50m calls me ever, calls me ever, low and clear:

A little tree as young as I. the coming summer shadows —

The voloe of running waters that I ever thirst. to bear.

Oftentlnw bhamlof lt has out my Win88 8- l BS2 Oftentunes 1t u I lit ln

Island Sanctuary (H. W, aplglglé; lzxwlnnlpeg

Th9 Red River Valley of Maul. toba was not the only district to which. vhc Selkirk settlers came, for ln 1808 Prince Edward Island saw many families fmm the Isles

OOIIXQS,

wlld things all entreatlng, And leaves me at. the splnn 1B-

of Mull and Skye land on the ,. _ m, Island u. m. Gulf of t. Law- Wm‘ Gm‘ “T “ renoe to how new homes out of ' '

the wilderness Many signs of that -Josephlne Preston Peabody. early settlement will remain.

When one travels 25 miles cut from Charlottetown you come to the vlllagc of Eldon. Near hem 1s the site when the early Sel. klrks settlers landed.

They landed just: Buchanan's island. ‘Fhe here ls high and red ln color. It must have been u rrcturesque place to the new settlers.

‘Murillo now may dig clams hero along tme shore. As you walk along the bench little holes appear ln the sand—hardened by the wlvel. Hero and there you will be; a little stream of water

ATTENTION TRUSS WEARERS

‘In those of you who are unfortunate enough to have towearatrnnwonll!" the caution. AN Ion lut- Hlod with the on. you us wearing? Does It m oom- fortnbly or ll It Ill antl- qnatad style? If m wll! continue suffering when we can alleviate ﬂu emu by

risen. ootorsofromoncoft/hece m d m, hlcl. rromui 1 °'“'"‘""l"°“ gm l“ h inf‘: tln; modern trni from the

Inn consignment Int w solved. Wn carry all slur and style! ct. prices to null

or four laundered yank towards everybody.

the channel-ct low tide-you

our first. bivalve, knotxne as“ ,0 --- qtnhmy. These on on su we a: ,1," chwhuamim mm, GASSY STOMACHS es s m cam. Nine m lu further out along the RELIEVE‘) coast 111m Paint tvlvlth fa. l, “m” h. mous ouso no n; . 0 .- town unborn,’ fiimuigitgimsaliglitilizfz 3°""°-"'*--'§"3'v‘-'°m-" “crud”, Hasn't-amour "m. ‘r’ 5"-°""--°'“ """""“- '1...»- ou - min. miles Inland from Eldon a?“ 2|? n. hum’ ‘l; hgIC o Belfast Hchurchxft I h- n u" m“, m; o '5 an. er a ~- , y“; sumo u u» m» amt-tau” ill-vhf: “null- o’ E ° In lube. On the W0 alollc Isl sconce are dobes k co 1896. The rlglm on ' this

here. molt of whom the Isles of Mull and Skye, and many visitors vlslt lt. every Summer.

The church ls stunted on s

surrounded th

from ntlsﬂod Prloc I50 M! bottle.

VIIIE 2 MAGS

iiifh hula tree At u? Tum’ m” " ' °" “m” m o t Boom sum a Wmihlligi otliethe "MTNI “m Pump

ment." nuned after thr- Ingest mm took flu lsttlon hm

weary-wise. Tlll the wild llfe hastens out. to

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LNG Olin Sulfa I20. Bo

n. F. McPhee B.A. K-

Illlﬂ! Bulldlnl

M. ALBAN FARME

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Chartered Assam“ 144 Richmond s;

Charlotteton

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chm!“ Accent.

l8 (‘rifts Chsrlotnlmw

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MISS HELEN Gum“ ‘Pele .. ~r~:-.,=~,;,- Cflnnsught A,“ M ‘I

iMﬁM-rgyagﬂﬁh "INTI" and ﬂu“

Chartered Acmunmlh

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h"! Trust Bullghl Chlflllllclqwn

o'bHH-%%'~'-*-'.',Ign,n,“,

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McLeod a Bentle W. l. BENTLEY, |[_ Q

J. A. BENTLEY, II. C. Bllfllllrs and ill-Willey“

Li!

154 Prince 51mg

»\/\¢\.

' Frederic A. larg

BARRISTEB, mg,

Phillips Building, m (m; Phone I048

P. 0. In CIIARLOTTETOWN, P. l

Charles-R. McQuai

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