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Iurnlng Dally (Founded II IIII’)

Prnldonti Linus, Col, w. Clnllcfl, Inlmn Flu Prnlilnnli J. l5. Burnett I‘ J. lourolnryi Unit. N

Burns“. R.O.N.\I,B_ (On Active Denim)

BUBSCIIPTION IATII n; amt In r, is. l. uao “l: you: um n» o nua- 81,25 for 8 months: Uh (or on: month City DaIIvury “.00 par your-i 88.00 for I months ‘L15 for l mnnthli Illa for on: mull By llul to other Province: uni U.B.A. 85.00 IIOI’ you Iltlmhv Wwlnn 815.00 nu vuri $1.00 in: I noun. 60a for S months

The Charlottetown Gnu-dun may be ohtlllul n Iloiuillng’: News Aloncy, ‘Ilmu Squire, New Iorh; Ola louth New: Agency, Corner lllll and Wuhlngtou Boston llatrupulltun News

SI. Torn: n; stand Chums: laurlut

Ottawa: Wolfe's New: stand Iudbury. Ontq Bub

Inhlccu Shop, Mountain, N. B.

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

rvrzsnav. JUNE, l5, 194s

Redistribution, Etc.

According to the Canadian Press, the redistri- bution of federal coiislitucticies in accord with potullatitin figures of the 1941 census is proving sotiietliiilg of a headache for the federal ilicni- hers who are stlitlyiiig it. \\'liile no official ac- lltlll has been taken yet it is understood a coni- tuittcc of Liberal nlembers has been making an atlvailce survey lvith a view to devising a plan which will meet with least objections.

The loss of several seats by hlanitoba and Saskzttcheivail, which follows from the existing law and the decline of the population relative to the other provinces, is not the only difficulty re- quiring adjustment. Ontario will have the same tiuniher of nlciiibers as before htit the city of Toronto would appear to be entitled to three more seats than it has now, and they must be provided for by merging or combining seats in the rural parts of the province. In Quebec there is a similar problem olving to the growth of Montreal relative to the population of the rest of the province. Quebec's representation in Parliament is fixed at 65 members and is the standard by which the representation of other provinces is computed.

Prince Edward Island's representation will not be affected one way or the other. Thanks to thC foresight and initiative of the Mathiesoii Government, our minimum quota of M.P.'s is pegged at four — the same number as our Senators.

While there is no sign of a Redistribution Bill being introduced in the very near future, the King Government has decided to go ahead with the by-elections pending in four vacant seats. The seats are Montreal-Cartier and Stanstead in Quebec, Humboldt in Saskatchewan and Sel- kirk in Manitoba, and the election date is Aug- ust o. \Vill the Progressive Conservative lead- er, Hon. John Bracken, run in Selkirk? Prime Minister King would like very much to know, but .\lr. Bracken isn't saying anything just yet. lIe will shortly visit Prince Edward Island as he has visited other provinces to find out, at first hand, what our problems are. He has been absorbing this kind of information for months past, rarely making public speeches but always listening intently to the voice of the people.‘ When the time comes, he will be prepared to give the kind of leadership the country needs.

Badly Blunted

The principal weapons upon which the Ger- mans have relied for victory have been blunted into uselessncss or wrestcd from theicgrasp. one by one, says an exchange. First the airplane, which was the most potent weapon, was seized from German hands, and grew mighty in our own. Then there was the panzer division, which seemed invincible on land. This weapon has been badly blunted by the development of anti- tank tactics involving the use of tank-busting aircraft, anti-tank guns, mobile self-propelling artillery and minefields. Then came the sub- marine, one of the most promising of Hitler's de- fensive-offensive weapons. This, too, has been mastered to the point where submarine attacks are more risky to the submarine than they are to the convoys. Gas appears to be the last arrow in the quiver. Hitler might win a temporary ad- vantage by using it on the eastern front, and temporary advantage is all that the Nazi leaders could hope In get from any weapon. But if they resort in gas. the war could be brought to a very speedy end, for there is an immense quantity of the most deadly types of arseilical gas stored iii the Ilritish Isles.

Fraiiﬂcei From ide

Mr. C. _l. Fernand-Latirent, who used to be

a Paris mcmhcr of the French Chamber of llqiuiit-s, (KWJIIIKWI to the United States last I36- cember and has written for Harper's Magazine of Iirttuce as he saw it in some l8 months of the German occupation. _

lle summarizes the situation in this way: 1940, stupor; 194i, tiiicertainty and resignation; 194; tlisilliigitllllllﬁlll; 194$, TCVOII. ' Th6. PEOPI€ at first had faith iii Retain, alid this ‘faith was increased when \Vasliiiigt0tl recognized the Vichy (ioverilliietit. They took the WOTd 0f Vichy that "in three months England will have its neck wrung like a chicken" and the French general staff hoped for a ‘Cterman victory — as some justification for their surrender.

By i941, especially after Russia was attacked, the people began to have doubts -of a German victory — Britain still held out. ‘The fervent patriots started secretly to organize. Almost Wei-y family listened to the London wireless, despite heavy penalties if they were caught, and it began to be realized, says Mr. Fernand- Laurciit, that France hurl 110i 00¢ ﬂleml’ but “m, (k-rmany and Vichy. Vichy's cold-blooded abandonment to the Boche of Alsace-Lorraine, and the brutal prosccutionpf ll1¢ l°W$l °"°°"" agcil the growing disillusionment and revolt, and slmvb. the pgqplc lost all faith in Petain. Last October, the Harper's writer recalls. Laval proclaimed over the Vichy radio that he hoped

for a German victory. A few days later Petain over the same station declared that he walked "hand in hand with Laval", thus taking a stand “against the good of the country and the suc- cess of the arms of France." Every day, says Mr. Fcrnand-Lauient, hundreds of envelopes reach Vichy containing nothing but mutilated portraits of Petain, sent by humble people in their “dismay and sorrow.”

Since 1941 the Germans have “systematically and pitilessly pillaged France" and the people have lived “in frightful distress." The Ger- mans take “occupation, costs" of 500,000,000 fmics a day, although their occupation army now “is a mere skeleton”. They cut down the forests, exhausted the soil by intensive produc- tion, slaughtered most of the livestock, stole banks, mines and industries. The food situation "can get no worse, for it has already reached the edge of famine". The shops are empty-it is impossible to buy at any price such common things as tooth brushes, hairpins, balls of string or soap.

France, declares Mr. Fernand-Laurent, is more unified than ever before, in detestatimi of the invaders, and is ready for revolt. “For obvious reasons of prudence and security,” he writes. “I cannot tell anything about the mili- tary side of this resistance. But at least I call bear witness to the stubborn, ingeniousand in- trepid resistance that day iii and day out, is offered by the whole population." Towards the Germans the people show "complete and scorn- ful indifference. . .they never speak to them, and literally rub elbows with them without appear- ing to see them.” This is the France of i943 as she awaits the Army of Liberation.

- EDITORIAL NOTES-

Magria Charla signed by King John at Runny- mede this date, i215; four of original copies still exist; it has been ratified aiid confirmed by different ruling monarchs since that date.

I l

Through the shortening of the medical course as a war emergency the Dalhousie University will have no internes available for the hospital during the April to August period next year.

a- n- u n-

Who would have though it possible? Crooner Bing Crosby received $298946 from Decca Re- cords, Inc., in I942, the Decca Company's an- nual report to the Securities and Exchange Coni- mission discloses.

u i: n

According to the Windsor Star, if plans now being considered come to fruition the airport pro- posed for the Windsor vicinity may be the larg- est in the world. We thought that distinction was reserved for Mount Pleasant. But Wind- sor seems to have the edge on us. Its proposed field will be four miles square.

at v a

Long distance telephone calls of the three de- fence departments in Canada cost $885,445 dur- iiig i942, according to a return tabled in the House of Commons at Ottawa. The “Silent Service" used up $108,962 worth of conversa- tion, but at least it spent $637,521 less than the Army and Air Force combined.

v a v m . With the revival in interest in the Island tun- nel project as a possible postwar scheme, it is interesting to recall that just 100 years ago the first Thames tunnel, between Rotherhithe and Wapping, was opened by Queen Victoria. It took twenty years to build, and was acclaimed as the greatest engineering achievement of its day.

a a a a

Much that we admire in the English is sym- bolized by the way Winston Churchill pro- iiounces the word “Nazi", says a U. S. exchange. In contrast to the careful, cultured, and some- what respectful “Notzy” of the radio announcers, his "Nazzy" is a. simple snarl of derision, im- plying that it's impossible for a plain man to get the hang of any such foreign word and in this instance, certainly not wozth the trouble.

a n- o

Some of the briefs on National Health In- surance submitted to the Parliamentary Com- mittee are prime examples of wishful thinking. Here is an extract from one of the submissions. quoted by the Ottawa Journal: “We suggest one national insurance fund under Federal res- ponsibility and control, but with full respon- sibility for the administration of health insur- aiice benefits in the hands of the provinces, without any embarrassing financial burdens."

U Q I U

Rumblings still are being heard over what many appear to think strange omissions from that King's birthday list of honors and decora- tions. Perhaps the critics had better wait until Dominion Day, when, according to the Ottawa Journal a fresh list of honors will be along. At the same time. the Journal expresses the hope that the new list won't be too lengthy. Honors and decorations are like currency; if there be too many of them in circulation they produce a kind of inflation. ‘

I U

Here is good news for Sea Cadets. From now on, candidates approved by a naval board of selection will enter as ordinary seamen. They will undergo a zz-weeks course as ordinary sea- men and at the end of that time, if they pass qualifying examinations, will be entered as pro- bationary sub-lieutenants at H.M.C.S. Kings, Naval Training College. Previously, candidates accepted by the board of selection have gone into Kings at once as probationary sub-lieuten- ants. Sea Cadets will get credit for-the courses they have passed.

n a a a

Contracts for addition to the Nurses Home, Saint John. have been let for $180,000. Mr. T. C. Macriabb, chairman of the building commit- tee, explained that in providing the t6 addi- tional rooms there would be accommodation for 32 more nurses and a 25 per cent increase in the size of the building had been obtained at only a t1 per cent increase in cost. It was noted also that while at the present time the the nurses of the hospital are on t2-hour duty they must be granted an eight-hour day and many more nurses WIII be required to staff the institution.

TH E CHARLQIEFMEIIQZN GUARDIAN

Notes By The Way

"sllldlerl from Eastern Canada Amazed at Size o! Prairie Mosqui- Yﬂeil’ 1n fact. we understand that at an Alr Force station out near Saskatoon the other night a ground crew member put 25 gallons of gas lnto one of the critters before retu- izinz his mistake. -—Wliids0r only Star.

' a‘ ornlthologlsts and food experts have broken out in a rash of controversy over the desirability o! crow meat as food. Scme are for 1t, others are non-committal and one fellow admits that he tried lt once and wouldn't eat. lt again for less than $100. So far. no one seems to have polled the editors on this important question ~ and who eats “Crow” as often as they do? — Ottawa Citizen.

Hitler's doctor. Sauerbrueh. has no w been ordered to be in conswliit attendance —not because Hitler is Ill, but because his moods are said to be so erratic that medical tire- senoe ls necessary. sailerbrucli will travel with his Fuelirer on all his missions. High Nazi circles Ill Dir- lln say it ls now necessary ioi" Sauerbruch to administer drllzls in small quantltle to calm Hitler ln certain m s. -I.tondon Daily Sketch

If Hitler studies all the sugges- tions for invasions printed Iii Aliietl newspaper. he will have a wide choice. -Edmonton Journal.

How soon will Germany crack? Fact ls Germany cracked ten t ago this month. when the Ngs burned the books. Been no"; L" plecec ever since. Books, D Canfleld Fisher tells the Am. c libarlaiis, are like vitamins. \Vi'.. ~ out vitamins. she says food noes not mean vigor, and ‘without books and their Ideas and Ideals a liconlv can starve even ln the midst of plenty. Or crack. we tnnv add. even In the midst of conquest, »Nt~\v York Times

To repeat a well-worn wnril nf eautlon: Don't glance at the head llnes only. and then pl‘Ct‘t‘('(I ell ‘the assumption that you have kc m with your reading of the \\'.ll‘ . vs. As has been pointed nut so often. even the most ingenious of lit-l ling writers on the dnllv neivsnioer staffs have only so much snare and so man" letters to work with. and It stands to resaon that It ls not always possible to tell a complete story. Intelligent appreciation of‘ the news, whether It be concerned wltii a battle, a campaign or the price of some domestic ccmntoriitv. must depend linen icasolizibly ecm- plete and ITIIGIIIFZCIII reading there- of -Brantford Expositor.

American boys, even In the heat of battle, have by lln means 20st. that gift 0f phrase \\'lll(Il has al- ways made our American form of English so virlle and _ -t relates Word Study Mac.

Hugo Wren of the Third Army . , rial Corps had a lllll'l’0\\' e ll‘, while crossing thc ocean. The <liin he was on it was estimntetl, . over flftv tronerloes. "This b“: . staid Wren proudly. "can turn on a dine and get a iiickells chart-R’ An officer who cscancrl

regldor described his . vlvldly: ‘It ivas like living on a bullseve." A soldier remarked. after a long march. that hi i

tired he was walking from memory. —Ehtchange.

It Is now agreed by eminent mill- tary specialists that. orlc notable result of this war has liven to brill‘; the high-velocity gull Into lts own again, writes the London corres- pondent of The Ottawa J "inl The modern cannon still i llllS the queen of weapons. ‘this unis proved under such varvlnt: Cllllfll- tlons as at Stalingrad and El Ala~ meln. The advent of the all‘ bomber and the tank was stipnoscd in many quarters to have fﬁVOlllllOtlU/(‘d \\".‘tl‘- fare and superseded ' _ Pl‘I‘~ clsely the contrary is the realistic fact. Both the bomber and the tank. though the ltlllel‘ lilllfh more completely than the former. have been mastered bv artillery Even the heaviest and stotltest links cannot stand up to an efflrivtit. nrtillc-vy barrage if lt is (‘tlllfélllrﬂlvfl urn- perly. The role of the tank will re- mains important for rapid flanking movements, but as an instrument of frontal attack it can be blown to pieces with certainty, Tlils fulfils a prophecy made to the writer by a former tank commander more than a year bcforv- this war start- ed. Even the air bomber is beln gradually mastered as a weapon (a any Precision by A. A. artillery. Exchange.

A century and a quarter ago. Am- erican colonization societies fmmzl- ed Liberia, as a homeland for (reed slaves. Wednesday nlaht Pi-esitlznt Edwin Barclay. of Liberia, n tins- cendant of those slaves, slept in the White House. After the Casa- blanca cotiierence President Roose- velt vfslted Liberia and now Prrsl- dent Barclay ls returning the rail.

In

the two republics. lmlt. Free Press.

In proportion to population, Can- ada has the largest and best air force tn the worltf Canadians have always tel-ten to ivings as ducts take to water. There are now more than

forse blue uniforms. Of these 9,500 re women. 'I‘lius, Canada maln- talmi the tradition begun In the First Great War. -Moiicton Times.

A deeply engmoved sportsman who has shot most gameblrrls in many different places said to me the other day: "I wlll never rtcaln shoot a wlld goose." Whether that was a vow or an emotional IISDIYQ- ntlon I do not know; but it wm evoked by a first reading of "T7: Snow Goose." The brief story Is Indeed a masterpiece. I should put It down as almost the best story about a blrrl In literature, even lf Hans Anderson ls in competition. Mr. Masslngham, whotof liite has

BAGKAGHE

OFTEN WARNING luhdn

hut-ma u - wl- "wil-mna .5‘... fir“?! m. Duﬂfuilgzk w"... ‘Wlmlllﬂilf-Illnrilnuino. Atllizmfd:

llluchclls oqﬁdqﬂy a] FIB-Inez Inli ucentwy the m7

Budd's Kidney Pill

300.000 Canadians wearing the all’ 1

T0 THE POE!‘ BEFORE BATTLE Now, youth. the hour of thy dread passion comes; Thy lovely things must all be laid away, Arid thou, as others, must hoe the rlven day Unstlrred by rattle of the rolllns drums strident cry. When mere noise n The sense of being, the sick will doth sway. Remember thy great. Croft's holl-

our, that they may say NOthllbg ln shame o! poets. Then l6

crumbs 0f praise the little verseme joyed

to take

Shall be forgotten; then they must know we are,

For all our skill In words, equal in might

And strong of mettle as thou we honoured. Make

The name of poet. terrible In lust Will‘,

And like a crown of honour upon the fight.

—l.v0r Gurney.

The ‘Hind That Held The Dagger’

(Ottawa Journal)

1th three years today slnog hfussolim, the “great. mlsculawr, tilunged hls dagger Into the 0M1! of prostrate France. He has T9- peiited at leisure. 'I'hls "bﬂlwny lvtlrrltii” saw a role of @553’ Phm‘

' cler; bloodless conquests permit-

ting hint his posturing as a 1110(I- erii Caesar. He has come I90 599 lils empire “torn to shreds and itittcrs", hl$_ navy cowed Into it;- nomlnlous inaction, his arrnles beaten on every ﬁeld. Today Italy is an economic appendage and vlc- tim of Germany; a nation in cus- tody". Mussolini Is the chore-boy of Hitler, WIIO holds him in contempt, taking his people to Germany to work iii Nazi war factories. Only for Italy's nuisance value is she [given coal: dragged behind the Nazi machine in her economic weakness and military degrad- attun-

Not often in history has a nat- ltni fallen more swiftly liito cal- until)‘. And not often ms calam- ity been more deserved. There are those who would offer Italy sym- patliy- Yet. this is the Italy which roared its cheers up to Mussolini when lie shouted from his balcony about his “forest of bayonets." 'l‘lils is the Italy which rocked with plaudits when Ethlo la was raped and its helpless peope mur- dered with poison gas. This Is the Italy which applauded when Mus- sulitii-on a Good Friday—dropped bombs on little Albania. This ls the Izalyl which slirleked for lﬁlnlsla and Corsica.

As the end comes in this war— the cud of victory-live shall hear much about. "poor misled Italians" and "pcor tiiisled Germans." They \\t‘ (‘fllfll misled, ‘The made pos- sible their leaders; goried ln the leadership; fitted enthusiastically and tiftcn mauaclcally Into the Wllllli‘ vast evil machine. Any pence not recognizing that, giving IIICSL‘ erlmiiiill nations a chance to plot. and rise iii vllltiiny again, wlll Dc a llllsc peace.

0n World Trade Lantes

(Exchange)

I-Ion, Jauies A MacKinnorfs an- llf‘llllt‘l‘llll‘lll- to the Canadian Mll!lllftl(?llll‘Cl'S' Association that in 1942 Canada became the thlrd largest trading nation, with export values the highest; in history, ls uraiityjiiit: PYKlCllCt’ of the ingenu- ity of the eolintrys manufacturing infill-SIT)‘. It. shows that, given the IIILCIIilVO, production ls forthcom- ing. In these wartime days of lease- lend, however, trade bal- ances and export figures are not mueli of a guide to the future. \l'lint. are called “favorable" trade balances, excess of exports over imports. are quite ordinary for this Lliimitiloli, so much so that. from i910 to 1941, inclusive, the revers: It utloii appeared tn only fcur Two o these, 1920 and 1929,

‘ ie high marks In Canada's pros- l:l‘l“.I\'. when money was plentiful for the tillrehase of imports as well Tl£__(‘IOlll_C.iIlC p~ d ts.

rather neglected birds for craftsmen and fairriers, once claimed that geese

were the clevercst. of all birds. It should follow that. when a child

is called a goose. It should accept.

the compliment. The bird's gift, of mrmorv and its recognition of hu mail kindness are beyond question. ‘ could give several examples from m‘ (trail experience. -I.ondon Specta

' Iiiassy Stomachs- t Relieved

Every Derson who Is troub- Ierl with gas In the ‘ ‘_,

why . I s Coﬁees used in the

ness and full body.

For fullesticoffec value

For wartime reasons Maxwell now packed in bugs-in uu Al

coffee a little longer.

M H233

To rank third lri foreign com- merce ls a. distinction for a nation having less than one per cent of the world's population. Canada stood fifth in i929, I930, I938 and 1939. In per caplta value of exports it. has been second, with New Zea- lﬂnd ﬁrst. These records were made in eace years, clue chiefly to the pr uctlon of large agricultural, forest and mineral surpluses. Manufctlred products account to a great extent for the exports. which make today's record. Accordingly, the commercial potentialities of the WWII-TY for peacetime have brood- ened tremendously.

585m, It ls to be noted that Canaclas great prewar trade vol- ume has been with the United Kingdom and the United States. The former has been our chief market, whlle the latter has been th_q_m_a_ln source of imports. Great.

THE G

Greek War

605% it 16m ldnq/

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blend are rare, extra-ﬂavor coHees-selected for their special qualities of mellow smooth-

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VIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIII

REMEMBER

And contribute generously to the

IIFJIIIIIIIIIIJKIIII/ '

famous Maxwell House

choose

Home II I Purpose

\\ Qofiot‘

- sxsxcuvcn-lousi i

A Product of Olnovul Food!

Britain gave us the favorable trade balances. Most. of the war supplies produced go to the various combat zones, however the balanoe of pay- ments is to be settled.

Unless all 00d intentions fall, peacetime tra e of the past wlll not set the pattern for the days ahead. Favorable trade balances and relative volumes wlll count for less than capacity to raise the world's purchasing power and standard of llvlng, Th; mule chm]. nels on which googl flow out/ward from this country ould multiply, with corresponding return cargoes The readjustment problem wlll be no simple matter; but. It. is gratlf . lng to know that Canada has t. e resources to use, as 1n the past, and the additional genius for manufac- turing which wartime operations have proved to be equal to any em- erggigy.

REEKS

Relief Fund

(Agni/ca.

Till 0R! POI III‘

slioultl get u bnttlg of Dr, lavans Stomach Mixture and sec how quickly It will rgllgvg all distressing symptoms.

It promotes the functional artlvlty of the stomach, as- sists digestion and Improves the appetite.

"M" delay. Get t. bottle today. Price 85 cents.

ZamncoI-fry u mum! Cooling, grt-iueloas, lntileptlc and soothing-lemma! quickly easel Itching Ind burning of. .-

J

{ICZIMA IDIY, [CAI-Y IHI

ATIlI-ITI'I IOUI‘ ICIIAPPDIG, QAIQQ

“re-r it-

{POISON OAK, IVY {WIND IUI

zﬂvtﬁf‘

r , II‘ you are not utlrlhd. A producfo! NorivIeh-mnknnol’ Unlunnlbn‘ OIC

{SKIN IAIHII

.u.s.m.ol. ‘

TIIE TWO MAGS

149 Great Gaol-ls Street

Mall Orders Given Prompt. Attention

Progressive Guns

ALL MEETIN

HEN

for the purpose of nominating candidates for the next Provincial Elections will be held as foIIows:-

1st District at Souris Friday, June 18th

2nd District at Moi-ell Monday, June 21st 3rd District at Cardigan Tuesday, June 22nd 5th District at Georgetown Monday, June 28th

Progressive Conservative Association of Kings. County J. FRANK STERNS, Pres.

native Conventions

GS AT 8.80 P.M.

RY MALLARD, Sec.

JUIEEJS. 1943 I m

_INTYS' lliniti

For boys pouenlii v ‘ ,- glermentloned qusilﬂgtltciiis, a wonderful opportunity l; now oﬂeml to recelvo F1155 preliminary tnlnlng In y". Ions trades vvlth army my" of my and full maintenance at Dlatrlct Vocational Tmln. ' Inf ‘Schools.

BOYIVIIIIIII quallfy an follows;

(l) age I7 to ltryears; m

have completed Grades vm- to XI successfullygs) y“;

Medlcal Category “.\"; t4;

pass im aptitude mt; (s)

have their parents‘ or guard.

hnﬁwnunr: (6) be suitable

for training In, specified

trades. These trades l".

elude Clerk (Stenographer),

Draughtsman (Topographlriil and Surveyed" Electrician

tR.D.F. and Signals), Fitter, Fltter (Motor Vehicle), In.‘ mu mentM ‘ '.

Qualiﬁed boys are eagerly ﬂocking to’ the classes es. rabllshed at eight trnlnlnit centers across Canada. If YOU also are qualiﬁed-lose no time. In following their mtrlotlc example. Remem- ber that the quota for Mill- tary District N0. 6 (Nova Srotla and P. E. Island) II only‘ 85 boys.

I‘ HOW TO ENLIST

Apply-at nearest recruiting _ lub-atatlom- ' . Halifax. Cogswell St. (Nu: llosplml); Yarmouth. Kent- vllle, Truro. New Glasgow,‘ Sydney. Charlottetown. Or sign and mall coupon to : Dlstrlct Recruiting Officer, M. D. 6, Halifax, N. S.

Name

Aldrin

A c" W“ ravine down a vlllaglq geﬁgerltllly 5811:2198? Englland when e ro . $1116 lplast. lifted the 22f.- Zliifmnffli‘ e a r nd rrled it; , yards. Iii llvtrcci. mo" than 4o

How Are

Your Eyes ‘f

l! you an ha symptom _of ntnln - h aches. sore eyes or dluluesl- consult s _ specialist. r

At your service with years of experience and a thorough retracting service.

Call In and discus your

difficulties. Writs or Ihone for Illmlntments.

G. F. Ilutpheson

I‘. G. IIUTCHESON G. F. IIUTCIIESON

Jlflffli

Jirofessional Bards

McLeod £1! Bentley

w n. BENTLEY. K. c. J. A. BENTLEY. x. c.

Barristers and Attnrncys-at- Law

I MONEY TO LOAN 1M Prince Street

‘nu-gnu-

Morrelland Company l). F. AIIGIIIBALIJ

Chilled Accountant: Elston: Trust Bulldlul Ch-tlottetown NUMNSNHVVHHV H. I‘. McPhee B.A., KL. NOTARY the. BARRISTEII. SOLICITOB Riley Building Charlottetowﬂ PALMER 8. HASLAM

A. I. HASLAM. B. A». LL- 5- BARRISTER. ETC-

Phone as ' l’

FERRY

Will Leave Wood Islands 7.00 an. l." pan.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND - NOVA SCOTIA

VIA woon ISLANDS, P. n. 1. - CARIBOU, N. s. M. v. “PRINCE NOVA”

“The Connecting Llnk Between These Provlnces”

(DAILY-SUNDAYS INCLUDED) DURING MAY AND JUNE

LUNCHES SERVED NURTHUMUERLAND FERRIES. LIMITED cnauwmcrowu, I. l. t.

SERVICE

WIII Leave Caribou 9.00 an. 6.80 pm.

, MONEY T0 LOAN Bl i Clnrlomtowl can,“ “l: l. lsnndif;

Estes EXAIIIIIEII

GLASSESNDFITTEII J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMITRIST New Loutlon s" Corner Item and queen - =4. .'.’f.':"t.."'l' SHE-Tn- l Phone keel once I018

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