puny other. radii rgtjiz. ' Tlli BIIARLDTTETDWII GIIAIIDIAI. Morning Dnlly Wounded In llfll Preeldw. uuul. Col. W Chute: l. Melanie Vine-President: J. I. Benn“. '11-‘: locum-g: lJouL Oat. D. A. llaollnnen. 0.8.0. lnllhr and Managing Dlreoter: .|. l Burnett, IJ-I. Annotate ' . Frank Walker and Hut. Inn A. Burnett. LOJLV-B- (On Active Service) ‘The Strongest Memory u Weaker The! the Weakest Ink.‘ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 2'1, 1H5 Not Very Communistic Details of the plan to nationalize the Bank of England, placed before a select committee of the House of Commons are not so revolun tionary after all. 'l'licy disclosed that the Brit- ish Government proposes to exchange each I00 pounds of existing stock for 400 pburldfi 0f l! (iovcrnnicnt issue bcziriiig 3 pcr cent intercit- Sir Cyril Ifzidcliffc, stibinitting the details t0 the committee on behalf of the Government, said ‘the stockholders would thus receive exactly the same return as they had during the last 23 years. The nt~\\' stock would not be redeem- iable until .~\pril, iiytih, but the Government would have the DUWtl‘ :i1i\' time thereafter to redeem the stock at par. The same option is not al- lowed the stockholder. The committee voted three to two to report the bill to the House of (Tonunons without amendment. In the opinion of the Government, Sir Cyril said. the stock- holders “are being treated not only fairly but what may even be considered somewhat ben- evolenily," He noted that not one of the I7,- ooo stockholders had felt it necessary to come before the committee “to show that there is any unfairness." Lord Catto, Governor of the Bank, testified that the Bank's directors had received onlv ten letters from holders opposing the proposals of the hill. Senator Duff For Union Jack Speaking in the Senate on the flag ques- tion, lion. Mi. Duff said: There is a pro- gramme which I enioy perhaps better than It comes from the station in Char- lottetown, Prince Edward Island. Honourable members need not fear that I am going to do any advertising. I am referring to the pro,- gramme known as Don Messer arid his Island- ers, which is broadcast On Monday, Wednes- day aiid Friday evenings at 7 o'clock. Just a few months ago, when our boys were climbing over the Normandy beaches and working their way towards Germany, a soloist on that pro- gramme, Charlie Chamberlain, sang a song which touched not only my heart, but the heart of everyone who heard it. It was a song about the flag. After listening to it I asked a lady friend of mine to write to Charlie for a copy of the song and music, and he was kind enough to send it. I am not going to sing the song for you, but I will recite it, for I think it is worth putting on the record. Here are the words: TttEREb A UNI()N JACK WAVING _ OVER YONDER Ihercs a Union lack still flying over yonder, Bravcly waving there amidst the shot and shell. There's a Union lack wherever you may wander; When you see it you will know that all is well. On that little Isle across the stormy ocean, Our boys are fighting thcrc for Liberty. There's a Union Jack still flying over yonder And it means the world is safe for you and me. There's a boy in khaki fighting over yonder, Who left his home to keep this country free. There's a boy in blue who didn’t stop to ponder; He didn't care just ivhat the cost would be. He’s giving all he has for king and country, To keep the dear ones safe across the sea. 'lherc s a I men lack still flying over yonder, And ii nicans the world is safe for you and me, There's a boy in khaki fighting over yonder, \\ here his (lad once fought t0 keep this old world trcc, \\hcrc the poppies bloom iii Flanders by crosses, \\' here he gave his life to give us liberty. the 'l‘lierc are crosses now beyond the cliffs of Dover, U11 the shores of Dicppe and in Normandy. There's a Union jack still flying over yonder- KRD it flyiiic over there for you and me. The metre perhaps not as good‘ as it might be, but I think the sentimcnt is wonder- ful. I feel now, as I felt when I heard the long over the radio—that, after all that the British, Empire has meant to us for so many years, we should not be talking about a dis- tinctive national flag at this time. Why should _ w. discard the Union jack and the Red En- sign? They have been good enough in- the Duh They have gone wherever our soldiers, sailors and airmen have gone to fight for you Ind me. The Red Ensign has been the em- blem of protection for-our commerce on the leven’ seas; and that was the emblem flown by the transports which carried our troop: over- icas. And let us never forget that not one of those transports war lost at sea, nor was 1 ioldieiqslrman or ngvy rating lost. The trans- port: were, u we lmow, conveyed by vgflglg of the British and Canadian naviu, and luci- Awe... nayal vessels also.- gage dad generation: should be that the. Uiilon Jack con- oin! fields while we are on “ .' when we m on of experimenting with _ ~ p, threat-l .bank statement, such as cash, money, invest- mcntal stage, for nobody will be able to choose among the llX hundred designs-let us be sat- isfied to leave well enough alone. Whether we live in Canada or in New Zealand or in Aus- tralia orrin any other Dominion, we are proud to be part of the British Empire. Then, I say, let us stand firm by the Union Jack and the Red Ensign. New Style Bank Statement Indication of the strong position of Cana- dians as they enter the post-war period is shown in the I945 report of the Bank of Montreal which records deposits in its 1,400,000 accounts at a new high of $i,6i3,428,ooo, which is some $200,000,000 higher than it was one year ago. This information is contained in the cur- rent annual report which, for the first time in Canadian banking history puts a bank state- ment into the plain language of the layman. The statement tells of the financial position of the bank, shows the bank’s assets, and illus- trates the function of the bank in the cominun- ity and in the economy of Canada as a whole. The old “liabilities” column — now ‘appropri- ately labelled “what the B. of M. owes t0 others”-—is composed mainly of the deposits which have reached the unprecedented figure of $i,6i3,428,705. In the column “Resources which the B. 0t M. has to inect its obligations" —are explanations, without the formal terms of regular batik language, of the items of a ments, stocks, call loans, liquid resources and assets. Featured in the report is the fact that the B. of M. has more than one billion dollars invested in government bonds and other high- grade securities which have a ready market and, therefore, are described in bank parlance as “liquid resources.” Indicating the substantial part which the bank has played in war financing, the state- ment shows that investments in government and other bonds now amount to $i,i17,6o4,0oo, or almost two-thirds of the entire resources of the bank. Other “liquid resources" include cash of $161,907,891, money which other banks owc the B. of M. totalling $124,063,250 and call loans (loans payable on demand) 0f $60,417,- I05. Illustrations play a. prominent part in the new method oi presentation of the annual state- ment. One such illustration shows how biisi- ness firms and private citizens from the Atlan- tic to the Pacific borrow hundreds of millions of dollars every year from the bank, and how these loans-now standing at, $22o,oo0,0oo-,, facilitate the operations of the nation's com- merce and industry, speed their expansion, build employment and assist Canadians in running their personal finances. Another illustration shows how the money deposited in the bank is turning over, by being loaned out to _all kinds of Canadian enterprisers, such as farmers who use bank credit to improve their farms, bring com- fort and prosperity to agricultural commun- ities, and‘, by producing more, contribute to the welfare of the whole nation. Still another supplies the information that more than 100,- 000 individual Canadians turned to the bank during the last year for personal loans ,to meet emergencies or take advantage of opportun- ities. p-EDITORIAL NOTES- Gondar the last Italian stronghold in Abyssinia, surrendered unconditionally after heavy attack, this date I941. m s ii m Work is progressing satisfactorily 0n the I0 new houses the Provincial Government is erecting on the Mt. Edward Rd. near St. Martha‘s home, iiil Today General Crerar will be receiving l Province welcome in order to say "hail and farewell" to those of his troops now on the Island. i a u W c An advertiser received more than 40,000 re- QWSIS for a catalogue, each enclosing 1o cents, as a result cf one advertisement in Canadian daily newspapers! it 1h See how well the Northumbcrland Ferries delegation was received in Ottawa. That is largely due to the strength and popularity of the Island's present representation in Parlia- ment. The different departments now know we ~ neys, game licences, windows, etc.; there were no Victory Loans or Income Tax those days. m a n a What is being done to settle returned men on good homestead; here? Tlfe Veterans Land Act will be “doing very well" tif it settles 15,- 500 veterans in the fiscal year of 1946-47. Gor- don Murchison, director 0f the act, told the veterans committee of the Commons. He anticl- pated settlement of 6,500 veterans on full-time farms, 3,000 on provincial and Indian reserve lands and 6,000 0n small holdings, including commercial fishinfiholdinfs. I. I Th: Economist, London, now points out that, in nationalizing the coal mines, the Brit- ish Government will have to face the fact that coal mining is a risky business, and must ac- quire this capital "at a ris ." That, of course, simply denies the possibility of iietimnlizing any industry. As the case of the C,N.R. proves, no industry can be natiorinllzeddn this or any other country, unless the a ‘tel invent- ed in that industry is either prov or guar- anteed by the ma. Tim simply meqnrilm every nationalizedindtistry is one in which cap- ital tam no risk, but is guaranteed a certain gtflilfl-llllhetlllqlthdooltoffllltnkplykbr. N. tea By 71w Way qulrlng many yeiirs. It would mean fine CHAR tori-grown; 011437915»: . No fewer than Ill can were ufoL an In this‘ clanlut month, which t e uts “I'm-onto good" In Tele- [rem l l twin -—l Onotough b.f0r Intern ls Jlu school tbs kids to f0!‘- zet the g rupby they learned In the at our years. — Quebec Uhmn ole-Telegraph. It look: u If the Chlneu nre determined to be the first people In the war and the last people out. The)’ are letting some competition from other comers of the world in the latter half of their program,- Tornnto l. . Ordered e not, Father Moons, n young‘ Belgian priest, took a. mon ‘s temporary duty at Mens- ham, Burtornon-‘Irent, 29 years ago. He ls stlll there, reports The Inn- don Sunday Express. If Mr. De Valera and his frleudl want Eire to be like the handle on the beer-qnug-on It, but. not in It —It ts likely that. the Empire will raise very strenuous objections. It being evident that Mr. De Valera wants to be friends, and the British eople being monumentally toler- ant and not adverse to a btt. of In. consistency themselves, now and then, Eire will probably be allowed to tag along. Of course, some people In the Domtntons may resent slightly Mr. de Valerifs implication that they are in a position political- l similar to Ell‘€'S but that, as udyard Kipling used to say, Is another story. ~Brantford Exposi- tor. An Alexandria watbh maker runs the following advertisement in the Glengarry weekly News: "Partners of Glengarry: In the past you hare had to wait quite a whlle for watch repairs. If 1n the future you have to wait longer for these repairs please do not. blame us blame the present Ontario government. From Nov. 1st. In spite of t-he fact that there are few watchmakers seeking employment those watchmakers who have employment are prohibited from working more than 48 hours a week. How much cheese would be produced in Glengarry if farmers only worked 4B hours each week?"- Arnherst. News. London-A new simple harvester of special value for small farms is being tried out, at Evesham In cen- tral England. Although it costs no more than a binder. the machine thrmhes standing corn-and pre- ltmlnsry trials over fifteen acres have shown it does the work smoothly and speedily. The corn Is guided by pronss in the front of the harvester s0 that the heads are caught In s. miniature drum, thrashed and then released. A sack. lng board at the back carries two sacks of grain. The Yorkshire Post states that apart. from the slze and cost It differs from the ordinary combine harvester In that l does not cut. corn but simply thres es it. leaving the straw standing In the flelcL-From U. K Informatlon Bulletin. There in absolutely no Indication yet that. the atom will ever replace, for industrial purposes, the present means of deriving energy. Even If scientists were able to solve tomor. row the problem of completely con- trolling atomic energy. the question of adapting It in industrial use would be an engineering job re- to His cluslo board The Ottawa. Bid-f my s undue Prcu) lgLooking All“?! The News _._@ tile‘ veteran back years the etenns ed tbs "molt h l5 has ed post-dIschn-rce rc- n-t rdermdflndslt- o nrpblcmof i. the at collene. That. end the other seirmaml of statement Y Ister Walter S. Woods on the opin- ibe presidents lint-l Mac sta unI await“: the to v .v m, Kenzlc the order come before the veter- ans committee of the Commons this week but the obwlnfl 851111" Isbes on the university uumlon already have taken To oonml once: were finds" wItb a v I i. be cabinet oplnion. or ‘Iihe all warms-NO yo; p, mule num, $80 for n mer- rted man with only a wlfe to sub- plane. tilmt. the nllow- for men bigger cums out tement. that may O “abundantly sufflnlem.’ vlsory commlttee. Anticipated. too. last shot in conzgeratlon of to objections by estate boards n from srranuinz land sales for veterans under the Act. b)’ against is the brom- of those as handed as bo-mibly the the is the reply urchlaim real their. ex- Wltihout expected fireworks, the Land Act Itself committee lll W011i. bhmllllh two weeks without sliliilflcant 0118115188 ln the N0005- ed amendments. force for some time tlirouuh ord- ers-ln-councll. allof them Ln The Act now joins tihe War Ser- Accomip l‘ an led -t.he from the Far TO“! I vice Grants Act as the first two prepared for eventual Inclusion In Canada's veterans charter. Ministerial Defence Mtnlste this week-end to Victoria probably will be his last before Rolnd over- seas early Ln the new year. The trip Abbot started by Vice-Admiral Georize Jones. chief of the Naval Staff. Mr. Abbott ls izolnil to Vic- toria to welcome Canada's new (inter-lo — back s Ea . This crulser will eventually come ls to the Atlantic Coast before start- ing a flag-showing expedition to shakedown her new peacetime Der- manerit crew. Uuimda ceremonial call bassa. chIeJ port of the protector- ate whose narne she bears. Her sister shlp destined to make a to distant orn- CBC: The first meeting of the of ODGII Rovemors of the L! scheduled expected to One of the Iznportant problems 0215 the before the board will lna the power of Under um Havana entered into before the war international vi-as granted certain clear chan- ri-els on be increas- ffve stations. convention by eemeri-t Canada. the understanding that, they be occupied by fro-kilowatt stall All bin flve of uicsc have been occupied by blah pow- ered stations but In channels these five OBC M b since the appointment of A. D. Dunton as chstnmnn In Ottawa ‘Puesday. For the first time In several years all bee nine izovemors are attend. th s completely new plan of generation, new machines, power new ls and countless thousands of I Ind new techniques. The St. Lawrence project has nothing to fear from the possible development of atomic power. If the opponents of the sea. way could method of fighting it. the proposal would pass Congress without flora-Cornwall EETACBL no more effective op- Standard-Free. Wlhen the staff of the British edi- restaurii need! . 1118172 not worth the" colt of break- : alt-ton tlon of Stars and Stripes moved out of the office of The London Times after almost three years of friendly tenancy, that newspaper said a goodbye none the lass grace- ful for its inclusion 0f a character. Istlc American joke on The Times, The New York Sun reports. Mem- bers of the staff Stripes, though different style sheet, from that used by The Times, quickly felt at home; so much so. according to one story, that a member 0f the Amerclan staff was overheard street Times? Oh. yes. It's produced our building." There. at all ewnis. was printed a newspaper that rose to a circulation of 700,000 copies by August, I944, and came to its appointed and as a direct result of the vigorous qualities of Its read- ers. The tenancy In Printing House Square was but one Incident AnglmAmerlcan relations, but, like many others, was characterized by g0od_wtll and ease on both sides. of Stars they and followed a In a saying, Fleet “The In "t in were hundreds of them. Thu cono- trectni- tells me:: “We're going to shift them sway at; the rota of nine a day. We cut away e bottom cor. m ner and [at jack under It. out bodil the truc . ofthem-just tp them Intn ditch hi)“ That llffl the thing ymThen we lift. It. on to a‘n't make any use l0 be 1-1112? "P. We've I07. IN) 0! thflm on looking outed been broken 0ff,~|ey| Good Boule- ”. . xathout e bill, which 6 lllll- flnlera. l btnl Itlt this Jay thrush wll and sexy as loss of her bIl Md om A from a llflhof‘ of Blrclisfl jay thrush t ct. d b!“ llh I t l5 .831? .".'ti..iir....al..i'i>.iiy nib’. up of birds, no vs aviary. the ed e white. when blll bud d l starve in death. u let mi plelll. And the recapturing or“ hydraulic bu; is" the stations occupying them range from one to 15 kilowatts. Some are nrlvabelv owned and some by the CBC. = Nylons Ad—ded (Sarina Canadian Observer) The simple-minded would think that If there were one postwar problem susce of smooth, stream-lined solution. I1; that of supplytniz stockings. ‘Hiey would be wroniz: they would not be in touch with the facts of ltfe. While lntendlmz purchasers of nylons have not set up barricades and fouizlit In the streets. they have sta ed a reasonable facsimile of a f ball scrtmmiure whenever stocklncs were offered for sale over the counter. In this situation. the merchants of Memphis. Tenn _ who somehow had received a shipment. of nylgng. out a full Dfllle advertisement In the paper. "'To avoid riots (riots. mlnd voul.’ they said. the rare merchandise would not be sold over the counter. customers were asked to slim an accompanying coupon and send It "m your fav- orlte store." Thus then. would be no riots. as that sort of thin: ls not tolerated In the U 8 malls A "smooth" device. Indeed! But not "moot-Ii" enough! Hundreds some . had sneaked up in their front porch and clipped the coupon out of their DBDBIB. They wanted an- Curiosity n; n Almon- TON Iceland .01 lnthelkllfi GIINI nbortwnnocvloe i. .4. "Oilrhdflf." IOU "Y? doctor I know. "ha: saved a M , I M mung“ ‘ltouknlgvuwililnwoto nut d‘ It was the nf discour- aaement I've heard for years. N that I haven't the utmost symb- ethv with. anyone exhausted by the Smite 0f e child's questions — mv own ulx-year-old drives me nearly frantic times. "Why are your wens-Ina a blue . Y "Because I like blue." "Dou vou like blue better than Dink?" "Yes. I do." . "Do you think blue ls really a better colour than Dink?" This ls where I ought. to BMW wary. from past e ence. but bv questions I usually fall to see Iri ttma where I- nrn being “Oh. Yes " Then comes triumphantly. "Mummy. why Is blue really a better colour than Dink?" To which. of course. there's no sensible answer. because It Isn't giegrlnslcally better: how could It Still cnrloslbv — real. drlvlmt curiosity to know the truth at any costPIs lust about the most re- spectable quality that man has not. tn my opinion: I can't under- stand wfw curiosity been rated as It should be. as one of the major virtues. Oerbalnly It's the quality that has lifted man most surely above the level of the other animals -- the quality that's behind not onlv every achieve- Iri scientific research but ever-v artistic Impulse, too. m- the most single-minded ex- ample of scientific curiosity In our time I want to quote vou the ser- Ies of experiments on fear-condi- tioning In a youniz child. conduc- ted by Dr J.B Watson on the eleven month old baby. Albert; B. Watson This Is how they are described In Kenneth Walker's book. "The Dtaimosls of Mnnz" — "Watson found that fear response to whit; rats could be produced In Albert bv means of loud noises. Previously the baby had enjoyed plavlnz with white rats and had never shown any nervousness. There was no doubt. however. about his natural fear resn-onse when a heavy steel bar was SUTUNC In his Immediate neighbourhood. In Dr Watson's words. on the first occasion. "Ilicre was an In- take of tibe breath and an upward fllnz of the arms. On the second stimulation. thb llus betzari tn uucker and tremble: on the third roke ‘no a crvtnrz flt. turned b0 one slde and beitan to crawl awav as rapidly as ooslble with head averted. Tm time havtnir n set. for u scientific experi- ment. the frlendlv White raft was Introduced In the usual manner Into Albert's room. and lust as he was reachlnc out to trvnch lt. the bar was struck intmedlatelv be- hind his head. The Infant lumped violently and fell forward. biirvlniz his face In the mattress He dld "not nrv IIOVIWEI‘. “ ‘After Albert had recovered. the experiment was repeated This tlme the Infant beqan t0 whimp- er In order not. to disturb hlrn foo seriously. no further tests were made for one week.’ To cut a loniz story short. by bar. a new fear reflex to white rat's was soon established In bert. To quote Dr. Watson again. ‘The Instant the rat‘. was shown. means of n steel ltft. fell over. raised himself on_ all fours and becan to crawl uwav so ruuldlv that he was cauizht with d‘ffIcul<‘v before he reached the ediu of the table.’ " The report Goes on. "Not onlv was Albert 110w terrified of whit-e rats but of rab- bits. dons and anwthlniz of s. furry nature. of s sealskln coat. cobton yyoog ‘and even of men's on ' Hardly surprlstniz. I think. that In the circumstances. his father's head should evoks mouse. Bu‘. If tih speeluniz. n horrifying story. first-rate example of the de- - of the scientific mind. subllmel-v Inquisitive. Oidlnarv curlosltv. however. like Mine. is taken-nu with wonderlnil where Mrs Watson was all fhrouirli the experiments. Why she dldnt hold 0f the steel bar and brim! down hm! to some purpose. defence of Albert B's hnrmleu liking for white rats. before this was ndltloned out 0f him? In my own profession of writt- lna. of course. cnrlosltv becomes a. manta. Also an Impersonal one. l! vou like but still s mania. know why people do whatever It ls they do. to understand as much as possible of that essential] sec- ret tahlnu. another human In: I acre.- wlth a fellow-wnter called a la hone '01“! Plfwhuks and materials for mnklniz balloons and ufcii. left over from the war. may noon orten the demand for Ionic n!- h keeper; to her wnntswut were tothe ill! Wlfll white-lauded Ily ifiiiuni rim noun: noun The Intriguing, curdllng horror Of toying here below . With this unlm rlloned Titan That dealt our el blow! Enlightenment colonel He: put u: on the spot- It’: obllvlon or onward When the dle ls toned and eeulht. Retire In shade. oh prolectl That could an ocean I n. In silent awe we pon er On the frailty of man. —Mery Colu, Knee l-llll Valley Alberta, (Formerly of P. Al. I.) t the oornentlble of the vi-biitmhigaiit sees In that extraord- lmlTy-ITIOIB miriiiiit can orTIa $5 c prom . {identify In love wlth the bceuty of mammal... wo money? And anyway, what dld she mean by what she said. Its I was twins: by. ‘After all no-one Yould of overheard converse? tlon tar-ruse blu- ctiriostibv of ell writers. of course. They're so much more revealtniz of character than anvthinir people are likely to u: It Ia. In one of the pruirresslve nt- better known. other people edit their conversation more and mo" carefully. with the Idea of Its be- lIniz used In a book. until by the time writers become reallv notable no-one Is natural at Ill in W911‘ presence. This applies parttctilarlv Imagine. for In- nonnal nhy-ono year old chatterlni; unreservedly before either I-LG Wells or Ber- nard Shaw: It couldn't be done so that after a certain eminence Is reached. a writer ls bound b0 rely, for probability In his books. on what he remembers of conver- sation before he became femoul. Arnd that. of course. Is inevitably a blt out 0f date, How much £3219!‘ scientists ari- In their cur- y ell. durlnir the war. which the uiizether people from climatic ends of the earth. we have been vastly curious about one another’: countries. and one mothers vlew Dotnts. because we've Ill NH! muted up Now we are belnfl nort- ed out, as rapidly as poulble int» our own countries" I do lWQe W0 keep that curlosluy: that well B0 °“ wit“ "’ .'.'“°l'...€‘°‘..'..i“°§'£ on ano er — e tligre -- and not ‘leave It all to the scientists and wrters. Bee really. curiosity. or which I've made this little nlen. ls something to cherish and set- Isfv if this can be done short of mimcrina w m w u" point suffered by the lucklesl Al- bet: B. Wawn. lBvenfLdl; l wo- e am on o hi!!!‘ fiisiihmvialks of pltfe. feel that. who he went throuuh for the sake of science ls a blt much at. eleven months. BACK T0 JAPAN (Gl-‘l- '11:‘. 50mm recently to closi- Dublin and retain-n time. ages of fame that as they become ' Professional Garth lteil W. Higgins Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown Tel. 589 P.0. Box s, ~-~_ McLeod 6' Bentley w. r. unwum. x. o. s. a sun-run. x. o. Ben-Inc and Attorneys-n Llw Ill Prince Street mxcsxma-ze Lharles R. McQuaid l. A. Ban-later. olfnlm. Noun. Etc. , Phone I711 ooo-oo-e-o-oa-eo-u-o-op-wu-oooi- ll. R. DDAIE 8i DD. Chartered Accountants N Grafton Strefl. Ohuloftecwn Phone I000 Be: M7 Iendolpb W. Mnnnlnl. 0. A it Public Stenographer Mlnwogn u Ilfieélllriis 3"“ use Ell-EN omnni Ttle IMO-I. P. bTiTn 45$. Ginunght Ants No. l. JHhuv-'.=vi.-ua~vuruv.~\.w llorrallantrtloinpiiny Chartered Acoonnlllll MAX FACTOR lancak Make-up 0 Md b Mn: hobo! llollrytood’: bilke-IID 8911"‘: who for men." "l" h" M” chlef cosanzlgllleh m? ‘W291i; ‘have the ollfllllll; Mu haw Face Powder i ‘flu nnd i115 Foe Qkln Freshener. u u Pen- Llsflhglfglwlflu Pliwiynrull Bongo. Plate ATTENTION ‘DRUGS WEAR!!! '1' those of you who no unfgmmnta enoulb W l" d; D. F. ARDIIIBALD lantern Trim Bnllillnl Charlottetown Jvv-nnwx-r-rwvwr mar-av. M. ALBAN FARMER B. A. Ll. to“ MONEY T0 BAIIISTIJI, LICITOB, I19- CIIABfiTETOWN Oenndlln Bent of Cflmmlffll BELL Q MATl-HlaSON Inn-Intern. Sollolhli. 0-. I. B. BILL, Ebb. II. L. MATIIIEBON. LLB. 8.0. Attornm-nt-Llw LOAN! 0N AND FARM COLLECTIONS IIO Richmond if. l“ ‘ottcfnwn. Ell. .I.l\. IIcGIIIGAILILL- NOTARY. ITC. BAlI-ISTEB. SOLICITOI CURB-II BUILDING ALEX w. MATHIESON Ollee IO G l G If!!!‘ llonq In Loam unavllwfl" uausnl. Bouorron. HG H. r. McPhee B.A. 19G . . . i? lh I ld ,. p139. ' M" t‘ "°‘°° "l P‘“l"‘"‘°“‘ “d ‘all °°'“"‘““‘l n m; lul. lhd sr m re- affigllllmmllkfr is‘ all‘?! "Si: fmiiiiiiigh" iiewiitiiudiiiiitaibnietisyai to nnlt eveflboil. siuiiiiiiir-oiiinm attentlon- mlriders of war are being shifted mm a" "m" "I 1°" “mm” b“ of thlnklriil r1011 WONG Vi!" a a a u from our suburb. Gangs of men 2h” “m, “m ‘mm ll‘? fhmml" their riches tn the moat. fntuoua III] Building Charlottetown s k ‘m, pngunjaflc mp1,, ,, huge m, 1" from the main .- 4...... Hm that all 2 ____.._..i__---—-— lmlillllan Thaldleri farmer’ to‘: pom yelling crane and trucks are snlft. “nlnmmed WW5" why they can think of to buy l" Q Fngland in protest against the imposition by In; bodily t e massive concrete were l‘ “I'm” such ' l l’ d?‘ yachts. race-horses. lonfi- M“? Q 5 . genes P 1 ' - ~ - mix stullllers which straddled a- "“““ l" "m"- Tl" "m" ll meals and houses on the Riviera "I 6'" "P" a. .|. IIAIILAM. ILA» I-I-l PI" °f a l“ °" 11mm’ "l d°f‘“"°" "d" l“ crou the countryside. Into the sub- T, “film "t "PW" t" "W" wimiiic wanted to do. If he oou manna-rm. ITO- cow, riii. date, i784. to and from Stocpkort mar- Ilth and act-om I neighbor's rose wfljimmm,» flmwlfaafi°vfllg afford u. m i» no about out s mu on? 0M- "i" nu of Nave mm chi-m . - d h r ,1, rden. One even rises forbidding- l" troop 0f private detectives any! III‘!- ghflqmwpn, r. l. ket, the tux wu impose , among e s Yflfih “M”, m! mm, b‘ window 31w cronies: of sue. A “rim at hll dboounl. no that he amid 39g" 1o LoAN Pitt, to defray the cost of the war with France, q we", we were tol , the last: hofiifl 1",“: m“ " m“ m m‘ “I ‘I “w mmm" “HM °ookmm m; - I P- o- and included saddle horses, race‘ horses, hack- llne 9f lmidon’; dlfflwefi. Th"? However. there - m’ flu‘ m“ crumb‘! - property of other-l. If. cu or truck. The automobile Insurance. H0 Qll theft. _ I iuioiiouu; ACCIDENT d I to ltfc of An automobile l¢¢lf|OIll$lyY:::.:";3:‘.,0‘r "I owner can secure financial protection -=-'--* "' "1lJ'l.l.'§‘.'.'..‘ll€.°.‘til..t;“ll?.°l§'3~ May we look allot. your minimum? y liyndman d: 60., Lul- Thcfllfilt Iltllltlllfl mm In P. ii. i. \ ‘ Alulflfltlnblllullutlbtfillllrulkfil OYIUI.LI.II£.IIUH: Juneau-Inning qi-IIUWL “ . T l -_@._-—'-—-"'-"'"' EYES EXAIAIIIED ,,.,, . cusses rmsn J. l. Taylor OPTOMETRIST . “- "abfir-I" "' *1" niflshloniyiiuanllnl nuance - hurl“ ,r. Richard s1,