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PAGE FOUR ‘me unariottetown Guardian

lh Uluulu l. lulmrc

I J. l5 Burnett I. J. l.

Eilllor amt Murmur; inn-nun J ll. llurllrn. I J. l Bonrelhﬂ Lleul L0] l) a lluvliinilun D. I. 0. Anni-all: mlliun l-rtiuli Walker uni U. B. Uurr

Ullrlllll‘ lIu-ly uruuuui-u nun)

IBM) par your uu udvuncn) datum-rd lo U“). "-0" uvl year tin lithium») mulled tn l’ la‘, Island. $5.00 9n yup u» uJHADUQ) Mull“! t.“ Lluniuln and U. b. MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 29, 1931 q___.______€_

Silver F0; vVeek Al Summerside

Another llllllilfllllll step in the development of the silver fox industry i.» being taken this week at Suunueitsiile with the inauguration of Can zidtfs first litliicatiiiiial lleiiionstrzition. The 0f- ficial inverting takes place at 3 o'clock this zifter- noon, the prugiuiiiiiiic coniinuiiig until Ffliilil}

aiieriiorui. This is not a fox exhibition in the tirdinary sense but an ctlllllfllltlllill week for the fox ranchers of the l'*.'<i\incc. lfstahiisheil main- ly through the initiative of the Sunnncrside Hoard of Tr-ule, it will intrluili- may features new

ti) fox .~l\|>\\‘.\' as held l\\ ilie past. There will be Lallts h_v iurilified fur int-n. and demonstrations ‘if the usw to which vzirintis types 0f silver fox pelts are put: l'.‘lllt’llt_‘l'r~ \\ill he ahle to bring: in Jollecfinin of their foxes oi all types for exam- ination and eotiiparisiui with other types and re- Jeive a tabulated opinion of the examiners as :o the l't'~]>l‘t‘ll\'i‘ qualities of stich foxes. 'l‘liese :x.'unin:~iit-|i< will he conducted by .\lr. Fred lillfltl‘, li-ix liieiilnizin r-i the Provincial llepart- uu-ui oi Agriculture. and by .\lr. (leorgc Meyer.

iii lgiiiiiwiii-liiasei‘ X lll‘lll, lne,_ of New York.

.\ lllil\'t'lllt'lll oi thi. kind i; bound to lv-VU far-reaching mid b-wivfieial results on the indus- tr_v in this lhwitilico. (duality is now the es-

1 1 ,, . ..i

_- 111' ' wit‘! i“ lll "til educa- tion in the scli-ttiinu of breeding types is the best nay of iusiiriir; uicress in meeting this de- \\'c lllllll"l\llllltl that the promoters are

uiand.

receiving en-iiperzitiuii from hreetlers all O\‘l‘l' the "ioviuee in t!ii» wevlb demotistration at $1101- lllt‘l'>l(lt'. Thi- lilVvQYIlllllllC, which is tinder the

ihle t'lj.'tll'lll.'lll.-lll]\ of .\lr. _l. Frank Arnctt, is gin-n Clr~\‘\\ll\'l'\‘ in it.il-.i_\-‘< (itiarilian.

Budgets And Taxes

"Balautpl bullet-u." ~1t_\'s a writer in Satur- flav Xight, “are indicated l)_v recent statements for the lltillllllltill, zin-l for the Provinces of On- tario and Clltciwe. The three Maritime Pro- vinces —- Nova Seoiia, New Brunswick and l‘rince Edward l>lIlll(l—~\\'Cl'C itever far off bal- ance. and are understood to be rectifying their position gradually, Latest iuforitizitioii from hlaniinbzi and llritidi Columbia indicates that thev also are near to breaking even. Alberta having (livid-red itself from the money markets. has. been ishligeil to stick to a cash basis. its bondholders being the ones to hold the bag. The Saskatehtnvzin situation of course is still

' t tilt, because of the short crows."

This is one side of the picture. The other

side is presented in the same article. “r quote: "The buduet-bal:ineiiiiy_ has been aehicverl in the main by increasing taxation tolevcls unknown in our earlier hhtorv. Tiherc are taxes on com- modities. on real estate, rm earnings, on capital. and a multitude of ‘nuisance’ taxes as well. l\'~'~.rl_v every possible smirce of taxation lwi l 9n u-qrker] m the point of diminishing returns. and every element in the community feels the lucid-ace. The cost of livine has been padded by the customs, exicse and sales taxes to such a degree as t0 cancel all that industry has 23f" Id in efficiency, with the effect of reducing buying power and living standards. Building is stagnant because taxes eat up property earn- ings. Business enterprise and expansionus dis- eouraged by the levies on profits and income. Succession duties take a slice out of our liquid capital each year; for government spendfﬂg 0" current account. Arid nuisance taxps tmpfflff the normal flouyof business transactions. We have double and even multiple taxation through overlapping jurisdictions, and different author- ities tax the same thing in ways Whwh W6" never contemplated b_v the leEl5laf°T5-"

This would be hard enough 0n Th8 lEXPlWES if the budgets were actually being balanced. In this Province we know that such is_ not ‘the ease. nothwifhgtamliyig the many taxation increases imposed since t-he Campbell Government took of-

ﬁ C6. i

Goodwill Not For Sale

The suggestion is being put forward in Vﬂfl" ous quarters that there is 010R behind ille Pm‘ posed Anglo-Antericaii trade pact than meets thB eye. The wurld is in a condition of cXtrBmB ‘danger, it is stated. Wars are raging on two continents and there is every possibility that they may spread. The Fascist nations are gauging up against the democracies, and hope, within 8 measurable time, to sweep the weaker de- mocracies into the. Fascist ring. Thc negotia- tions between Washington and London, it is claimed, are the beginning of an attempt to bring the two great English-speaking democracies to- gether in the defense of democracy and peace. li may be granted. comments the Vancouver Province, that democracy needs ‘defending in

The American is a good busiless man. He likes to make a close deal. He wants. every del- lar that is coming to him. At the Same time, he is generous. high-minded and ziltrnistic, and his better qualities are not for sale.

If Ur. l‘ is developing a closer relation ship ‘ictweeii his nation and Britain, as we are assured in despatclics from New York, then surely "” move for peace docs not depend upon ilepriving the provinces of Canada of their na- tural and inherent right to some special cu": "t- oration in the markets of Empire countries.

“British Columbia," concludes our Van-

~oiit "rv. "would have ca‘ " to cheer and not nmplain if the governments at lnndon and \Vashington should come to an agreement for a general lowering of tariff barriers. Such an agrvment would be an excellent example to the world. But British Columbia can oiilv ap- pose. with every means at her (‘ﬂnvivinrl the, suggestion that she should be made a sacrificial goat in the interests of an international better- ment, WlllCll should develop quite inilepeiiileiitly of the ' ' trade agrewnenl."

The same goes for the Maritime Provinces.

I‘ Editorial Notes I

Cummaiiclcr Byrd flew over the North Pole

this date 1929. r i: a: =i=

ready, not forgetting the heather. w wk x x

‘Try and realize whatithe German speed limit ‘or Atlantic air transport means-breakfast in Charlottetown midday luncheon in London. Tihat is just about ili. time it takes at present to go from here to Sackville by our fastest express train.

m w n w-

Tlic picture presenter] by the reports and _ akers at the Children's .-\i<l is not a very ‘t one to contemplate. it is all very well t0 blame the parents, bitt if they themselves have liad eglecterl ‘Winqiiia hop’ ar the con- xqtiences t0 be overcome? -

i‘ I W‘ i‘

Creat Britain's territorial army is to become an integral part of her defense system. In- I "iorities, as eonnnuavl with the reeular arniv. will he wiped out. From the oh “volunteer? of Victorian davs the “terriers? are now rais- ("l to Fe level of a first " eforce. held in peace- time on a part-time basis. but-relied upon to take its place in national defense zilongsiile the re- gular army.

lkilkir

Neither New Brunswick nor Quebec need be fr] tipou to support central at llll.'l\\'.'l. Preuiie Duplessis has served notice to that cf- fect on Prime Minister King and Chief lustice Rowell. §peaking at a dinner of the Canadian lu- :itufc of Hines and fisheries, .\li‘. lluplesds declared: “The resources 0f each province in anaila belong to the people of the province. Each province has the right of asking that those who exploit the natural resources conform to its laws and regulations. Therein rcst the very germ 0f Confederation; othcrxvisc, why not "gisliillve. union? And such union this. province will oppose to the very last.” n: =i< a at According to the marriage statistics for 1035 Prince Edward island brides and grooms marri at the average age for the Dominion as the fol- lowing table shoivs, the figures within brackets shouting ‘he next nearest age when lllilfflllgt takes place:

Groom Bride l’. E. I. 25 21 Nova Scortia 23 21 Quebe- 25 22 (21l New Brunswick 24 (23) 19 (21) Ontario .- 24 g1 Manitoba 25 2o (21) Faskatchewah 24 21 Alberta 26 (24) 21 British Columbia 25 2r All Canada. 24 2-1 a l n m

We are being taxed into such a high cost of living that soon we will all have to come under the Farmers Arrangement Act or its equivalent. According to the National Revenue Review, the official organ of the Department of National Rev-

‘ cutie, collect-ions for the ﬁnancial year just ended

for sales tax, domestic and importantions, amount- ed fo $1 16,138,801. The special Excise tax on im- portationa produced $15,415.31 5, tax on sugar $10,306,171‘, and on stamps $5,543,480. Sums of ser one million dollars were collected from the $1.889,731, transportation and telephones $1,- following sources: Excise tax on importations 582,223, matches $1,496,195, automobile tires and tubes $1,317,560, toilet‘ preparations and t 1p, $1,112,021. A total uras collected in Ex- cise taxeo during 1936 iii Prince Edward Island of $78,608, or about a dollar ahead for every i in, woman and child in the community. That is for a family of husband and w” and five children the Government collects $7.00 an- nually before you can touch, taste or handle every day necessaries.

these times that try men's souls, and that world peace was never m greater danger. It may be granted. ton. that a elnscr approximation of the foreign policies of Great Britain and the United States would make for greater security and a larger lll('<'l~'lll'(‘ of qtnnlivill iu the world at large. But what has all this to do with the granting to Jhnerican farmer: and ltunhermeu of a slice of the preference \\'lll(‘l] Canadian farm products and timber have been enjoying in the British ma Let these five vears? ls. it propoacrl that Britain shall. b_\ tariff cunc sions, buy Amer- ican gimdn ill and tit-operation? Cnuarliaus have not lived side by sidr- with the A1||Prii1||1 people for ~11 long iviilinut becoming w: :'c of their ruling l"l1‘It‘|'l~'llC§. They ap- preciate American ilivils, Tliev know their Am- -rii':in cousins ivani peace. stand for justice. gvitipathizi" (‘I\II.~i~‘lt‘Illl_\' with the underdog in in- lern Unnl striigrirles. Tll(‘_\‘ think foo higyhlv of their neighbors tn believe for an instant that Am- rrfcmi i-opcratiun in a ivorld crusade can be bought by tariff bargaining.

iii!!!

A Charlotte County man, New Brunswick. Nlr. A. H. Hawkins, has bid successfully the highest price ever offered for a Crown land tL“°b°f"Y_l1arrcn_ lease iiuthat pr’ "meg, In the

‘imm lmldmg 1n some time, .".r. Hawkins ac- ‘lulfed 1.751 acres of blueberry lands in the fr?“ “Nels Emit possibilities in New Bruns- edccl 4- .1. the Peruificld buyer, who has

v r lﬁﬂllrfl m the business for a number of lfﬂrs. He has shipped berries to England. the lulled F-talcs and Canadian markets. Sale of the 10-year lease brought 5g 1.; “m5 abushelo“ a royaltv basis rm all blueberries harvested, be- =ides a fix 1' inwl retital of two cont "n “cl-a "I opuoucnt for “tr- ‘l"'f‘l was \Villi;m1 C. Board, Glen Ridge, N. _l., who xvas accompanied by Mr. (i. ll. I. ("ocL-burn. 5t. Stephen. Upset price for the rovalty was 1o renh per bushel. Mr. Hawkins brought 2.000 bushels picked from the snnr- <I'l‘liiiv1 l'\'.t ~- llo is ronfiil-ni lie can bring production to about 100,000 bushels in good years by proper cultivation.

Si. _=\ndrc\v’s eve-get your bonnett and plaid ‘

111E CHARLOT'l‘E'l‘UWN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY Tl|E WAY

In all the A. tions and reminiscences one hero of the Great. War has been forgotten: the British Army war horse. What, has become of him? A awry from London says that. approximately 1t.- 000 of these equine veterans still are tn Belgium and France, linger- ing on ln conditions of hardships. They are very old horses now, but. they gave noble serv ce during the war. and deserve a better fate. How- i ever, 100,000 children lxt the Old Country are making small weekly contributions toward a fund that. will help m bringing some of these old nags back to more comfortable conditions. And that. L: a worthy obJectlvm-Tnronto Globe and Mall.

The wags are telling lhliz one about the President: On one of his ftshing trips he found himself w th- ou: any halal-Its companions could not help him. Undismayed he low- ered his battles; hook, leaned over the water and 1n his most charm- lng ﬁreside manner said: “My friends!" A Million suckers came to the surfaco-Newsdom, New York.

The Japanese threat to occupy the island of Hainim and to blockade the ports of French Indo-Chlna ll France shipped munitions t0 Chin shows to what extent Japan Ls pre- pared to go to enforce her assumed authority in the Fur East. President Quezon ls developing an army strong enough. he hopes, to rmake any nation think futlce" before attack- ing the Phtllipplries. But. mu laud force might not prove of much value without naval support. It the islands were on their own. Japan would hardly “think twice" about attrwkinc them. As affairs tn the Paciﬁc become more troubled it. is

n u inguinal-wags: ‘y "mu-la uni-Hi. n.

not hard to see - why President Quezon might hesitate b0 sever all has with the United States-Buf- falo News.

Conrgess ought to help the Amer. loan business man. It. ought to help him by announcing that every one of. the 500.000 WPA workers dis- missed this year wlll be retired. ff still unemployed. Conﬁdence or’ no conﬁdence, the American business man will prick up his ears at the approach of 500,000 customers. And he won't ask any questions about the gold standard, either. He'll sell because people want to buy. And the proﬁts and tax revenue thus credited will more than make up for the Government spending involved. The _Amer1can business man only has time to listen to speeches about conﬁdence when he hasn't. enough customers to keep him busy at his counteix-New York Post. ,

Jﬂllﬂnluves China and wants to 1W1? Ch I111. says a Japanese mili- tartst In fact she loves China so much she wants to help herself to Clilna,—-Chatl1am News.

, The fact that the business reces- iSlUll was so unanimously uuforseen ‘ suqaests that. 1t can happen again ‘ udthout. warning. The avowed pur- I pose of the New Deal was tzokevlve ,1 business and then stabillzelt. In t this particular a1‘, must agree that , it has failed completely. The haz_ ards of business enterprise have Mllwlly been increased. A prudent invesor or business man cannot venture much when business ts sub- gcct to more sudden and more vlo- lent: changes than ever before. - Chicago Tribune.

The condition o! civil service ln the United States is critical. Broad- enud governmental activities should have been accompanied by improve- ment tn government personnel, 1n. SW0d. 8000s and patronage have been permitted to undermine stand- ards 0f Kbvernment service and to cause the ﬁrst real recession, 1|; civil service in ﬁfty years. It wlll be contrary to the public litter-est. Mid safety to continue expanding BOvernment functions on the shrink- ing base of civil servlcm-Ohrlatlan Science Mlonitor.

51110118 "ll Ill-III! ﬁne nllcunou on Remembrance Day was this by Colonel D. M. Jennett, addressing two hundred war veteran; ‘at Souths Falls: "Britain has never been the aggressor 1n imy way, we in Canada are not. pulling our Wellhl- in the boat. 1n the matter o! national and Emplm defence; and to assure eternal peace 1t. Ls up to us to place ourselves solidly behind the movers of the Mother Country in all matters of Empire defen and by so doing to assist in ‘the peace of the world." If we believe that the British Common 1th of Nations contributes to the peace of the world, it is certainly up to this wﬂnﬁry as g self-respecting mem- ber. to try to do its sham-Ottawa Journal.

I! Frarioe can rld henel! of Mol- cow's paid agents, who, working

through the native Communist or- ganizations, have been atl-Lvtng for nothing less than the country's dla- lnfegratlon and collapse. Home will ﬁnd her nightmare rapidly dlaaolvc. Freed from the irritant o! Bolshev- lam, Labour tn Franco will patriot.- lcully liven up p. ‘uctlon. That. would beget. conﬁdence, which in turn would bring back 00 the aa- slstance of the franc expatrloted funds and boarded money. A stronger, more unlted. and moire prosperous France would be l not- able asset to Europe; and Britain wlll watch the Government's efforts with the wanneet. zoodwtlk-Inn- r don Dally Mall.

In Ila relations with the Unllul States, Great. Britain lg n little Ilka a frustrated young woman who \f- fects tn see in the moat. casual solo oi the man she him m. her hart. on evidence that at last he ta about to come to the point. In England evry American move tmnnl ‘ “m- ill agreement. ln n speciﬁc ﬁeld II

widely heralded u the bcglrmlng o1 the end of Ami-lean Isolation and the dawnolanewdlylnoo- Operation. The some not. of toot; 1| taken by the dictatorship wimtrlal to lndlcitn a close nlllouon by tho Unwed Static: wit-h tho 001mm‘ Onnoaed tn them. On‘. s low My: ago Mr. Roosevelt's cqo you]; W88 taken Wllhﬂllly in mo, ﬁg“;- raclm and wlll: alum m m. q“. tawnhlpa. ‘The move toward q h“; Blteement. with higlond ll bolng received abroad In the some w“.- Balttmore Sun.

Whoever ll ruponllblo for Ilia

now Canadian lﬂvor Ming‘. ,9.

Tl

PUBLIC FORUM

JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

Bin-Having attended the annu- al meeting of the Children's Aid Society, which was held recently, 1 was greatly impressed with, the viewpoints of the different speak- ers, particularly the address of the Stzpendlaxy Magistrate, m. K. M. Martin. K. 0.. ludze of the Juventle Court, who presented conditions as they must. today in comparison m those of other years. He stated that Juvenile delinquency has been on, the increase Ln the last: few years‘ and that 1t ls o! a very diferent character 1.0 that. of former years. Twenty years ago. boys would carry on flat-fighting on the streets and such like, but they probably would not think of stealing. It ls petty thieving, dishonesty and sneaklsh habits which we so often see 1n our juveniles of today. Mr. Martin wondered if the change had not; been induced by the times, if par- ental control had not. suffered by parental attitude.

I think that the answer to this condition of affairs can be summed up in the remark made in the report of the agent. of the So- ciety. Mr. W. J. Brawders. who stated that. perhaps the. greatest. cause o! neglected and dednquent. children, is careless and indifferent. parents or guardians. ‘There are many such 1n this c ty and lack of nix-operation makes 1t; difficult’. to obtain any satisfactory results.

C mung Mr. Brawders’ remarks wlm iuose o! Mr. Martin, 1 would like to add a few words on the same- subject. If juvenile delinquency is on the increase in the last twenty years, and oondltiotis are infin tely worse now than before that. time, surely lt. is more than just a mere coincidence that 1t is only within the last. twenty years that we have had such an utter lack of parental authority or interest in their chit- drens’ wefare. Lu other words, when the parent was of the home, we had little actual crime among juveniles. Today, even the ‘chilci of seven will laugh Ln its DH‘- ent/s face and openly dafy author- ity. Those children are going to be young men and women in a few years hence and why ls 1t that our young people of today seem utterly oblivious w the dictates of christ- ianlty. starting out on their rounds of pleasure every evening at: an hour when their elders are making ready to retire for the night. and then getting home in the small hours of the morn 11g? If is ‘ecause no restraint. was imposed upon them when they wem juveniles and they look upon freedom of thought as their right, which their parents have no authority to question. They think that they are modern. yet they are iivlng as the pagan R0- mima lived two thousand years ago before the advent of chrtstiamiy.

To my rnlnd, this crime wave among juveniles or ginates tn the evenlngs- mostly. Boys congregate around store doors and "loaf". the merchant making no effort to chase them away, very often the merch- nm, himself, is the loser. While his bank is fumed, they sneak 1n and snatch whatsoever they can imdl think ll; smart to do so. The con- I versatton of those boys ls anything i but. edlfymg. If our provincial and municipal governments would adopt the Curfew Law and insist upon its rtgld enforcement, 1t would be a step in the right direction. Gener- ally, children and parents also, have respect. for a uniformed offi- cer of the Law, be he a policeman or a Mountle, and a. firm determln- , atlozi on the part of those officers tn clear the streets of Juveniles af- ter a certatxi hour, say nine o'clock, every night, would Very much les-

dervas well of his country and ought to get a medal. We must confess that when we begged in these c.01- umns some time ago for more artis- tlc llllﬂé with the accession of a new King we did so with little hope of no quick and pleasant a response. -Mont.rea.l Star. _

f odZLQoi/nz/t. T"! CLEQUITTIS 4

Rpm Lhg dgplhﬂ 0f U18 Wlbl‘! Hill lighten and dnrken with 2111mm everlasting of Ute and

death. Whom hardly by noon l! the lulled ear hearken I If. hears the sea’: as a l-lred vhlldl

rent-h.

Where hardly by 018m l! l" W‘

' dare scan if.

The storm lets shipwreck be seen and heard.

As the reefs to the waves and the

loam to the granite Respond one merciless word.

Sheer seen and far. 1n the son's live heaven.

A sea-mews ﬁght. from the Wild lweef land ,

Whlbe-plumed with foam, l! the wtud~ wake, seven

Black helms as o! warriors t-hsf all: not. stand. Hum the depths that nude and the waves that: environ Seven rocks rear heads that the midnight masks;

And the strokes of the swords of the storm are as tron

0n the steel o! the wave-worn casques.

Here. Wl-llﬁd in with the wild

asbe water,

Grew the grace o! a 301's tone life.

The sews and the sea-Wind's foa- tar-daughter

And peace was hers in the main mid strife.

Fjor her were the rocks clothed round with thunder.

And the crests of them carved by the storm-smurf; craft;

For her was the mtd storm rent. in

sunder - As with passion that walled and laughed. -A. C. Swinburne. 6

sen the occasions of evtl which lurk under cover of darkness. Parents must. be taught the necessity of having their juveniles at. home at nlghi; and that. they must have them retire at an hour when all juveniles should be-ln bed. Parents may resent: lay- visitors explaining their duty to them but they would not. dam trailer-fen with an officer oi the law, in the pursuance of his duty in visiting them regarding the conduct. of their children, and de- maizdlng their co-operatlon.

Xt may take time to show results and it may be a contest. between the patience and endurance of the Officer. and the "I'll do it." or "I won't. doll." on the part of the par- ent. but even though a building be- comes a roaring furnace and all hope seems lost, ll. l: the flremarrs

Full Flavoured Tea Use IRA HMIN

l v Orange Palm Tea

NOVEMBER 29. 1931‘

Mr. leis Poll Says: For a Delicious Cup o1

Trustee under the

and Report:

l

building which a. human archllectl can replace with 3p evpn granua edifice. 1n the case or Juvenile-s. w» are dealing with the immortal souls of children whom the Dlvpe Archi- tect has created and given to u! making its custodians of a. sacred trust of which we wlll one day have to ztve an aoount of our steward- ship

Before concluding. I wish t0 make it. clear that. although I have been n. member of our Children's Aid Society for the past’. flit/zen years, this write-up ls entirely on my own initiative. As I have never been on their executive, I would not presume to write in their name. My writings are all my own per- sonal contributions and are not prompted by any of the various or- ganizations to which I belong.

Here ls hoping that. Santa. Claus will b us a great. big Curfew

duty to ply the how while them la a spark left. , In this case. ti: ls not a burnlngl

A '1' T 1: N T 1 0 N Swine Breeilors -

hlhelmeh

gum-d ngnlnll PIG - WORM

by ﬁn: the mud cﬂoollva randy on In market;

Mac’: Pig - Worm Tonic Powder n III van-mm IIIIIEISII all

hmclolwimmlndlmplwa lhoholllholyuthord -

Price 35cm per lb. Don't lolly. 0M0: by Phone

Irlhl- Allctdmpmmptly Mluﬂolh.

Phone 815 ~TIIE N0 MAGS

vnﬁﬁlﬂﬂlllilouclllty

ﬁne Bell for Christmas! ‘ I am, Sir. etc" M. M. M.

5 S.

_.. ‘z See Our Window Display

i of the FAMOUS

“STARR” SKATES

and

chooe your favorite ‘style. . Also, hockey sticks, puck: and

hockey supplies.

11111;, 0.001., c.r.ii., 00-A- l Bertiﬁeil Public Accountant and Auditor if a ._

Bookkeeping mum-mulled or ruined Proﬁt. and Loss Accounts Computed

(lllllllllny By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statements

Administration of Estates a Specialty. _.

MONEY TO LOAN.

88 Great George St. Charlottetown. P. E.

Bankruptcy lat

Prepared. ,

l.

WASHING CHINA

when washing delicate china us: warm water to which a. little Ful- ler‘: earth hit-sheen added.

Line the wash‘ i with a iﬂollti cllpped to the edge o! the bowl b; spring p638. 'I'hls lining Prevents the dllna If u being chipped.

l

IV. D. MacLean,

unnurmtnun uunauinm

l Charlottetown and w North Wfltahirc '0 if

Phone 149 ' .-. s

l l

THE ROGERS HARDWARE

Company Limited

It's Worth the Trip To Caich ‘a Th"? o!

I-l o- m auteur cur

“Ito wonder no may no: all for II l 1P5 BRIGHT GU‘! smoking tobacco for Christian", ll" sum. Give Eh mellow, Vlrglnh typo hlnooo to any plpo smoker on you 1M nil who! In u", “Jun what

ii wanted", you on toll he non: ll by the planed Illll’ in his volca- Plickol ll pound carton, poul tin and hall poul flu for gilt-giving.

“The llnootlnut Smoke"

I-IICKEY 6' NICHOLSON

m?‘

,3 .