PAGE FOUR THE CHARIXYITETOWN GUARDIAN TIIE GIIIIILOTTEWmI Gllhllllllll Morning Dally (Founded ll I881) President: Llent. CoL W. Cluster B. Mature Vlce-Pruldent: J. B. Burnett. I‘. J. l. Secretary: Lleul. Col. D. A. Mnclilnnun. 0.8-0. Editor and Managing Director: J. 8.. Burnett, l‘..l.l. Associate Editors: Frank Walker and Itleut. Inn A. Burnett, lLC-NJIJI». t0n Active Service) “The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.’ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2s, 1944 St. Andrew's Anniversary Tomorrow, St. Andrew's Day, will be hon- oured throughout the world, wherever Scots- men have the optmrtttttity to forcgatltcr. The life of Scotland's patron ‘aint was a model of zeal and piety. and it is these virtues which have shaped the itatiottal life of Scotland for many generations. llnrns, in his “Cottafs Sat- urday Night." gives an uttforgcttable picture 0f his own .~l\‘l‘lll_\' religious ltackgrnttiltl. with loucltes such as only gt-nitl- could bestow. and a sytnpatlty in-piretl in" iiliztl pride and rever- ence. -\\'hut a vontrztn bt-twectt the religion and true [iekiotisttt of those days. and the monstrous erred. ttltit-h lIllYQ stirung tip in littrltpc and t-lst-nltere in recent titties! It is not 'in: that in the struggle we "ate now wag-tit; .-t;_r;tinst .\';tzi t_\'rann_v. so many sons of Scotland are playing their part. llnr Highland rl-giittcrlts N’! zatnottg the ltravcst and best of all the Allied forces. and ltavc added fresh lattrels to those \\t\tl m the last war, and in many earlier Struggles in the sacred cause of free- dom, Few n: ons itidrerl can hoast such a glttritttts list of iwnal lterocs. or such noble literature in val 71.x their deeds are enshrined. ln lit-oping “m, a grtllul old custom, the Caletlonian Club will connnentorate St. Andrew's alntivt-rsarv zotttorrotv ltigltt by a banquet at 'l‘l;t~ t'lt;tt-ltttat-lttttti_ nith lhv traditional cere- lll\lll_\‘ and spvvchttttlltitig. The haggis will be dnlv htmouretl. and the iznne of .\uld Scotia recalled in Sllllff and story. It is hoped that tho attcndatlce. as in the past, will be large and represent 'tli\ c. Mr. King's Position _It is. no doubt extremely ltard for partisan fllllldi “hell their views or policies are challeng- ed m‘ criticized, to credit their OPPOHEIIIS with sittcerity or honesty of purpose. Their favor. ite tactic is to invent and attribute some sinister or unwortlrv motive to their opponents. This is prc-cuiinct1tl_v the tactic of Prime Minister hlackenzie hing when in difficultv. and it was exercised quite obviously in his speech in Par- llamertt on .\Iondzty. but the cause of the crisis which brought Parliament together at this time was not, as Mr. lung suggested. of his opponents’ ntaking. It was largely of his own making. .-\nal_vzttig his present position, the Ottawa Journal has this to say: Mr. Ixnigdtas had to change his position in the tnatter or settding conscripted men to the battlefront, and he has not done it too grace- fully. (lite day he read to the Commotis his let- ters to _Lol._ Ralston in connection with the latters dismissal from the Cabinet. He wrote that cottscription for overseas service would ulvvlrentlte Il$l( of “widespread national dis- senstott and he did not believe it was necessary. The next day he read an Order-irt-Counei] which gives the Minister of Defence power to send 16,000 Zombies into battle. That is, Mr. King announced one day a. policy which on the previ- ous day he had said was unnecessary and would cause dissension. _ Qleafl)’. Mr. King is in a tough spot. He dismissed Col. Ralston because the latter in- IISIEd upon conscription for overseas, and he loses Mayor Power because Ur. King later ac- cepted the ltecessity for conscription. He ac- cepted ‘COIISCMPUOII because continued refusal to accept it would have cost lntn more of his Eng- ltsh-spealctng cabinet ministers and would have compelled the Governmcttt to resign; but he tries to tnlacalc the attti-conscriptiottists by an attempt to disguise conscription as something else. " Clearllv, Mr. King is ltcatl of his party Prime Mitnstcr he docs not sec afraid—ttndispttted for more than 25 years, and the greater part of that time. a positive way’ out of this em- broilment. .~\nd the explanation of his fear, no doubt. lies in .\lr. Kilttfs intense and abiding Imartisattship. his pt-tifessed conviction that the eoutttlys ll(‘\l l|ll<l‘l‘>l\' dt-npand a Liberal gov- crtiltleltt. preferably with ltiittseli at its head. 1f wc accept that theory of his political behavior we can follow its pattern—perhapl add“ ltil dexterity if not its purpose. Eisenhower's Warning (icncral litsclthouct‘ has declared hitnsclf t0 he optimistic. bnt- with a warning against assum- ing that victory is itt the bag. llnc nlay be sure that the warning is for the lttnnc front, for tneu at lhc fighting front can have no illusions about the tottglt fighting they are up against, both from the enrnly and from the weather. 'l'he good news front (icilcnkirchen. Metz and llvlfort doc; not ntean that the Gerlnan 1‘\l‘lll_\' is cravkittg and that a decision will be reached before spring. Now that the Germans are fighting in their own cotmtry an Allied ad- vance will not mean that a break-through is imtnincttt, such as ltaptiettcrl in France and Bel- gium preceding the lllllllltlltlllllClli of those c0tln- trics by the licrttunts. The (icriuans appear to have given up the folly of "Stalingradistn" and their retreats for some time to conte may be expected t0 ht: mwlcrl_t' and strategic. livery time they tnakt- flll(‘ mid take up new positions near- er to their ltascs. it tucans that the Allies must bring their bases fnrtvard and reorganize their supply system. just as ltappencd to General Montgomery when hr was fighting against RouuueYs rctrmttittg fnrccs in the (lest-rt. Thus. each successful Herman retreat tnakcs the job 'in sonte respects more difficult. . Anglo-Canadian Trade A British mission, headed is expected soon in Ottawa to discuss ways and means of sustaining Atlglo-Catladian trade at a satisfactory level. Meanwhile. notes by Lord Keynes, ish hiinistry of Food has contracted to take 50,000,000 pounds of beef from Canada in 1944 and a like amount in I945, and is prepared to take larger shipments, indeed to purchase all Canada's surplus beef in I945. Also there is urgent demand in Britain for more lumber. Of Canada's total estimated production of 4,700,- ooo,ooo feet in I944. the quantity earmarked for the British market was 1,000,000,000 feet, while 900,000,000 feet was destined for the United States and 200,000,000 feet for other countries, leaving some $000,000,000 feet for the domestic market. The need for lumber to re- pair bombed buildings or replace those which have been destroyed is keeping up th! British demand and since the liberated countries will also need large supplies, good export markets are expected for some time ahead. Since the eonstrltctiott of war etiterprises. which has ab- sorbed a large proportion of the lumber ear- marked for domestic use, is nearly at an end, more lumber will be available henceforth in Canada for civilian purposes. E DI TURIAL NOTIIS St. .'\ttdre\v's Day tomorrow. I‘ II ‘I i The big guns were in action at Ottawa Monday and yesterday. v s n- The North Nova Scotia and P. E. I. High- lattders are appealing for sox—to be forwarded c/o the Commanding Officer, B. \\'. E. F. Shall they appeal in vain? n a n n Martin Farquhar Tupper. English author, died this date I889; among his principal works is Provcrbial Pltiloto/t/rv, a :~Cl'i£‘5 of ditlatic tnoralizings in blank verse, published serially front 1838 to 1876: Of Education, the beginning, a babe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure, a messenger of peace and love. . . . Well said the wisdom of earth, O ntan kttow thyself; But better the wisdom of lteavcu, O man, learn thou thy God. u s s w Since the war began vegetable seed produc- tion in Canada has become a relatively import- root and vegetable seeds used in the Dominion were imported from European countries, but when those countries were occupied by Germ- any, home production became a necessity. Now Canadian grown seeds are of even a ltiglter quality than those which were grown in Ettropc and are produced in sufficient quantities to meet all domestic needs. I II i I Let no one imagine for a. tnomeut that the crisis at Ottawa is unreal; whatever the immedi- ate result of the debate and vote, the ultimate consequences may involve the peace and har- mony 0f the Dominion as a whole. This is a time, if ever, for wise recourse to that much despised policy of appeasement, the dictionary meaning of which is to allay, assuage, quiet, satisfy, pacify; only the interests concerned must show themselves capable of being appeas- ed; and Prime Minister King gives no indica- tion of this; it must, he says, be a Liberal (lov- ernment or chaos! I D I I This year for the first time in the history of Protestant education in Quebec two high schools, Ormstotvlt and Lachttte, are offering courses fit vocational agriculture. The course has been authorized by the Protestant Cont- one for high school leaving credit and, should the experiment prove successful. it ts possible that in the future vocational agrtcultttre will he included in the curriculum of other rural Que- bec high chools. Financial assistance to the ex- tent of $4,000 was granted by ‘theprovtnctal de- partment of agriculture to aid m introducing the work. a u s a If all plans suggested for post-war enlarge- ments oflits buildings and laiboratovtrtes mature, McGill University will need two-to-three times the space it now covers, Df- F- CYFIl JBWQ. principal and vice-chancellor of McGlll Uln- versity, estimated in an address before the An- Discussing the university's plans for demobil- ization services, Dr. James stud that r00 vet- erans were back attending classes therealrearly and added that “that this is only thebegttttnttg. He pointed out that 45,000 Catladlan service- men qualified to enter college on demobiliza- tion had signified their intention to do so. Plalns were being luade now, he added, to provide tte necessary accommodation at lleGlll f0!’ “W5C servicemen. On January 8, a new course for veterans would commence to carry through t0 the fall and would amount to a comPl¢l° 3C3‘ ‘e car. dcnn y ‘I l‘ l. ‘v Pi-inte Minister King dislikes the suggestion that he fired Col. Ralston and after having cal- led in Gen McNaughton. The Prime Nlinistcf recalled in his r6111)’ on November 3 f? ‘he ‘ti: ignation letter that Col. Ralston salt 0n Sr eral occasions he would have ‘ttkfeillln l‘ "5 recommendation ufglflll _¢Q"5¢"1Pné’"hwé'°bir::t accepted by the Prime Mtnlster_an t e _ B» _- "Subsequently," added the Prime Minister m the Novetuber 3 left"- "YQ" slated that yo“ saw clearly that the Cabinet were not disposed to accept your recomtnettdatiott. In view of your possible resignation fm tl1¢5e_ llfmmélsgenfclltdéf necessary yto ascertain the vtlelws ((11 mwted. near Nattgltton. Mr. Kmll ffallf)’ f; ‘i Gen the end of that letter that a ter earn ntlfie no: McNaughton was prebarerl to continue conscription method of raising remforcementfi "I expressed the opinion that there should n01 he further delay_in read"!!! 3 fkclfifm- Gel" other words, having found a friend lu ll- McNattghton th¢ Prime Minister told Col. Ralston he would have to go the Bank of Montreal monthly letter, the Brit- so ant industry. Prior to I939 most of the field n mittee of the Council of Education as an optional x nual General Assembly of Macdonald College. o; Notes ny Tho Wily “Do some leg work ‘-— to help mother." ls the advice o! 1.01s Leeds t0 xii-ls. A little more 0f 1t. that ls than a daily mint 10b. — Wino- r Star. Ilia lnyona considered the p05- slbtllty that the minim-advertis- ed German secret, weapon might be the spreading of tear of a secret. weaponlt-Wlndsor Btu‘. made from poisonous plants ls the latest discovery of which the Japs boast. Mltzht, w‘: venture the hone that they all set. a snootful. and then find that. the factrrnulll, was wrong? — Windsor ar. The death of one million child- ren in France Ls attributed to mal- nutrition. caused through Gennan cruelty durltuz the war. That's a heavy debt. that Germany can never repay no matter how stern the peace terms Imposed “Den her- Chatlulm News. Soldiers of France, on their feet. again, are showing _ - . have lost none of the gallant fight- ing spirit that; distinguished them throughout; the centuries. Jtccall the exhortatlott of Henry of Nav- arre: "Now. tcmtlemcn of France. upon them wlth the lance!" — Toronto Globe and Mall. While Italian prisoners nf war are housed in a country mansion 1n one dlstrlct. 1n Southern Eng- land. A. T. S Rlrls on some of the ack-uck gun sites near them are living ln tents ed on the marsnlands and Brltlslt soldiers are sleeping in converted petrol barzes. —London Express. An Erlo Beach resident, bases hls forecast of cold observatlon that a couple of musk- rat families have built their houses well u/p. Perhaps the rodents mere- ly decided 0n a higher standard of living. Anyway. tlv: predictions of a cold or. mild winter are now about evenly dlv1ded—as usual. — Brant- lorcl Expositor. A London speculation has 1t that slant V-2's went so high they never came down. They are supposed to have disintegrated ln the stratos- phere due to friction. Mzmv of us have been lead to believe 0n the other hand that. the stratosphere was virtually frictionless. the alr there being so thin. Perhaps the mlsslng V-2's have merely started off for Mars-Edmonton Journal. Rev. Terry Harper Maxwell, pas- tor of Hephzibah and Blythe Meth- odist Churches 1n Atl . claims ' says The tar. Mr. Maxwell says he has read the Scriptures 129 times and ls on his 130th reading . ' chapters a day. four ' each meal. l5 his minimum. the veteran churchmen adds. New that stray dols aren't roar/- lng the streets and alltys 1n packs. some people have begun to wonder why lt: took a rabies epidemic and two ltydropllobla claalhs to brlntz about this clvlc improvement. Many dog-owners have been so impressed with the chalue that theyye re- solved tu keep Fido home ln the future, quarantine or no quaran- Ile, omu. of course, is where a valued pet, belongs-Windsor Star, This is a London victory uhlch is belng credited to Vic Lnlver, who has u sense of ltunor: Oliver dined with Ins fatlter-ln-law, Winston Chllrcflill "P0 '. he asked the Prune lvllnlstar, who dislikes being addressed as DOD. “if you nod ta be a. ulelawr. winch of the cictat- 01's would you rather be?" . . I'u prefer to be a/Iussollltl.“ Churchill , , _ "But, why Mus- __ asked his son-ln-law. Mussollnl ls the weakest. was the first; to succumb and now ls alive only bvrtttg erase or Hitler.” . . . Mussolini. said Churchill. “ls the Only man I know who could have _ ) law shot and uet. away Wlth ID.'—LEOIIBI‘G Lyons ln lvew York Sun. skid to the nations rallroads. These car- riers have accomplished lWlD.‘ as lob as 1n the first. world WM‘. the axtcluent . ate to bassenlzers and cm- DIOYES. Wlth 22,000 fewer locomo- tives and a00,0tl0 fewer freight. cars. they have tram-ed titty-fly; per ct: more Height. than they did m the earlier euugency. Their nassentzci- trains have bean carrying two lull. lion soldiers and stnlors a month, ln d1" vrblnz added clvlllan mutt ofDtztfitollttg and ees. - a as, exas, Morning News. - Plefldmx for a place a1, the Pence Conference for “neutral countries" (ml-liming Spain) General Franco has spoken of “their serene and dls- interested understandlrte of what ls Just. The lmpertlnence o1 tlt.s suggestion is breath-taking. 'l‘l:e Bflllsll iwonle do not. forget the substantial help given by Franco's Spam to Germany. forget those bombs 1n Spanish _ oranges: the Spanish Governments usa] m release Itallun vessels after Italy had b.- come a eta-belligerent; the attacks on ttv. British Consulate-Gertct-al at Tangier by Falnnulst lmbs: the Rood wishes oubltclv extended to Hitler and Mussolini by Franco. Such mcmorles us these may 1n the not distant future vroveiverv inconvenient to General Fran-to. Yqaisuriltlzgs: tlrtatt fork his lawn sake P. '10 l1 ll Ill‘? BC) I l shut.—Lolulott Dally l‘ . L; “cum ___________ Nor do they the cargoes Mcnl " i. ~ TIIE TROPHY The wise klmz crowned vrlt/h bless- lngs on his throne. ‘The rebel rnlslng hls flat: 1n the market-place. Haunt me like ntzuns on an an- ent. stone The ponderous light. of history beats upon. Or the enigma of a single face Handed untzuesed. unread from f her to son. As lf lt. dreamt. wlthln Itself alone Regent ant-l rzbel clash 1n horror PUBLIC FORUM UNFAIR TO P. E. ISLANDERS l,‘ ' l Slr. —My attention has b61111 l drawn to me Canadian Press des- _' patch from Vancouver, dptedNov. i 27 appearing ln Tuesdays Guilt‘- dlun, wherein lt ls stated that an Engllsh-speaklng unlt from Prince Edtvard Island was one of several that participated In _un anti-con- scription demonstration 1n Brit- lsh Columbia. I presume that the reference 1s to the Prince Edward Island Highlanders. As the offfcer commanding this unlt prlor to mobilization and for several years after the outbreak of war I wlsa to protest ntcsl; strongly against- the lmplleatlolt ln this despatch. The Prince Edward Island unit now ln western Canada ls a Prince Edward Island unit ln name only. My information ls that less than fifty personnel of all ranks were formerly associated with the original unit which I commanded. The original unlt members, plus the many hundreds of reinforce- ments tvhfch passed through lt, are now serving with great credit 1n Italy and on the westem Eu- ropean front. and the casualty 11st which appears dnl your pau- er shows tltelr heavy losses 1n both killed and wounded. Moreover. the latest official figures show a total of only 163, sit-called "zombies" listed as com- lng from our entire Province. and these are scattered throughout Canada. I hasten to make the above statements in fairness to all ranks of the original Prince Edward Is- land Highlanders serving overseas, as well as those of the orlgfnal un- lt now serving In Canada. I am, Slr. etc. C. C. THOMPSON LieuL-Colottel. formerly O. 0., P. E. I. Highlanders. MORE CHEERS FOR MRS. FRANK Slr.-I see that Mrs. Frank has wisely decided to withdraw 1n per- fect. order from the battlefield. In vain would she or anyone else plead that there was no desire L0 expunge Latin from what. 1s known as the field of t1 "Liberal education.” Anyone can See that she has had much the better of the argu- ment, tmd that her learned oppo- nents were much more interested in exercising their pet “classical” steeds than 1n the welfare of ele- mentary schools. We enjoyed her letters very much. the more s0. that they were not marred by wildly lntemperate assertions nor feeble attemws at Established CAPITAL $12,000,000 Other bond: and stocks, not market value. . . . Call loans (secured) Bunk premises... . . . Notes in cireuhtion. . . . . . . . . . . Deposits . . . . Acceptance: and letters u! cre t rug . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Other liabilities. Capital. . . . . . Reserve fund. . . Undivided profits. . . . . . . . . Branches from Coal! la NEWFOUNDLAND PUERTO RICO LONDON, ENG. 108 Old Broad St. 113th Annual Statement _ » The Bank of Nova Scotia GENERAL OFFICE: TORONTO, CANADI BOIIIIOIBOII Gllllrll Stltllllflnt II If Ottttlllf S181, ll“ ASSETS Cnh, clearings Ind duo from hanks. . . . . $119,853,451“, Government and other public securities, not exceeding market. value. . . . . . . . . . . 248,303,067.0l Other loans Ind diwonnh (lhI vision for bud and doubtful debts Irilhilifies Qf customers under acceptance! and letters of credit (no per contra) Shires of and loans to controlled companies 1,775,000.00 Otherassets...".................. LIABILITIES outstand- . .$l2,000,000.00 24,000,000.00 1,385,137.20 337.385.137.20 J. A. McLnon. President H. D. JAMAICA DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 1832 R E S E R VE $24,000,009 l exceeding | 6,347,400.53 | . . . . . 9,042,785.60 ‘ hl po- I . 123.689.451.76 27.457.412.26 5,177,459.34 834,684.67 $542,480,7l3.93 ' . .8 3,091,370.19 . . . . . . . . 472.849.484.70 214.57.412.26 1,697,309.58 §§§@.4a0.7la.9s Bonus, General Mona, Coast in Canada CUBA NEW YORK 49 Wnll Sl- humor. VEMBER ————---——~___Z9-\19i4 Prcfmlonal t; i i Phone 2M0 5°: m Iuulolnn W Mllllllll‘, q‘ lhllfffi" and cum” II. F. ARCHER], Cluttered Accountant; Eastern Trust Blllldln‘ Charlottetown Richard s. 105$ Attorney At l," Commissioner for Deeds, m“ Prince Edward Island, l Sn Late nlctdiifii’? lzhnsion) Office Billie 420, Ill Milk _ BQIWIRMM! s. M§—§_ Frederic A. Largt BARBISTEIC, ETC. l“ Rfchmnn sir-m Charlottetown. P. E r, BELL fit MATHIESN MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block - chat-tom“, g l-LF. McPhee B.A. K. NOTARY m. BARRISTER SOLICITOB Riley Bulldln: - Charlotte’ The idea that the '1 wlll- S dents at P.W.C. were having their sympathies deepened and broaden- ed by their acquaintance with "c-IassIcaI“ llterature gave us a great. lift. Tell us some more oed- time stories, Mr. MacLure. I am, Slr. etc. AMUSED READER. P.S.: Come again, Poem Rustlcus. A PERMANENT CUREOIFOR Tm: uouon IIABIT | Slr.-Down through the ttges men have paid large sums of mon- ey to lnstitutlcns for curing tins terrible curse. where they used lne Kelly cure. but were never cured- Some have tried turning over a 110w leaf, saying "I am through with liquor!" but failed. It ls nll right for a drunkard to say, I wlll turn over a “new leaf." What about the past black leaves of guilt? The schoolboy after spill- ing tltc lrtk on the page of his copy-book turns over a “new leaf" resolving that. 1n future he wlll be more careful. But turning over a “new leaf" dces not remove the blotted one and soon the kenchefs eye detects the blots and repri- mands him for his carelessness. Future good conduct will never blot out. past disobedience. A ntercltnnt; finds that he l5 1n difficulty; he lakes his cash-book and begins a “new leaf". forget- tlrpz that there ls a "earned over" and a “brought forward" column. New flgurrs (m the “new leaf" will not. pay the old debt; every page of our ll-"c accounts ls headed ‘with n. “brought, forward." No! turning over n "new leaf" wlll never d0. There 1s only one sure cure for the drunkard and the "GreatPhyslclnn" 1s the "Lord JesusCltrlst" who prcscrlbeswure All" when everything else has failed. It matters not what we are. high or low, rlch or poor. edu- cated 0r illiterate, religious or im- moraLa saloon-keeper or a drunk- ard. unless we become new creat- ures 1n Christ Jesus we cannot on- ter Heaven. "The Gist of God ls Eternal Llle through Jesus Christ. Our Lord." I attended several union rescue missions 1n large cltles and heard the testimonies of men who had fallen deep ln sin through the drink habit, and all of them testi- flcd to the fact. that they did not lave Christian training ln their homes. The following 1s a sample of the testlnmnles one hears in a Rescue Mission: “I etune to this clty when very young. got 1n with bad company, lacking judgment. and direction I formed the habit of smoking cig- arettes: would smoke a package a. day until I became a physical wreck, then someone cave me a glass of whiskey; then I kept on drlnltln and became l drunkat-d. With egnrettes. whisky. cume the devlls playground, cards, gam- bling, the dance hall and night, clubs. full of, corruption. I was shaking hands with the devil for 20 years, untll one evening I wan- dered lnto this Rescue Mission and heerd these words 1n Romans 6:23: "The wages of sln 1s death but the tuft of God is eternal llfe through Jesus Christ our Lord." I believed and accepted that gift and I be- came n "new creature" 1n Jesus Christ. Old things have passed. away, all things are become tiew. The Lord cleaned me up from the’ cigarette habit and liquor. and I have a. good job ttnd a home, and I praise God for 1t all." Here gii the blindfold battlefield. u e Motlonless 1n the grove of evil and They grow together and their routs are twlned Itn deep conladeracv far from the B - Sharing the secret trophy each with other: And klnz and rebel are like bro- b other. ther nnd r Or father and son. co-Drlnres of one mlnd, Irreconcllsbles, their treaty signed. ,_ Yes, We need more rescue mln- slona and soul saving stations 1n cltv and country, instead o! dance halls, saloons and clubs. ‘men there would not be so much Juve- nile delinquency-tn our land. I firmly believe ll every boy and glrl at the are of accountlbllltv were taught the "Word of God" and accepted the "Lord Jesus Christ" as their Saviour. and Lord of their 111e, that they would never full Into the snare of the devll. I am. Slr. eta, MAY IATON —lldw1n Huh. imndene, Onllfomls. ' SAINT JOHN... IN- OIIAIIDTTETOWN 6.00 To NEW GLASGOW 85.00 BISIIVATIONB-INFORMATION- TICKETS MARITIME CENTRAL E. R. Brow & Son l Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness l and Plate Class Insurance at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside. I44 Richmond St. Received carload Johns- "V" "P t0 30% on your heating home warmer in winter - D. O. Stewart Charlottetown Manvilla Rock Wool — costs _ peeps your cooler in summer. We will be glad to talk Home Insulation with you — no obligation Lumber — Building Supplies Phone 171 halve TON 7,00 A. M. '1 1,30 A. M. P, M. (‘Mouton Only) l.00 P. M. Ono Wny (Flu Tn) ruonl m-am AIRWAYS latte a l "COMPL. INSURANCE SERVlC ” W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd. Plmto 540-541 PALMER é? HASLAM A. I. IIASLAM. 8A., LLB. BAIIBISTER. ETC. Bank of Nova Scotla (thumb: Charlottetown. l’. ll‘. l. MONEY T0 LOAN P. 0. Bo: Charles R. McQuaid a A. - Blrrlsler. Solicitor. Notary. Etc Blley Building. C’ rlotteton Phone 333 , | EYES EXAMINEII- LISSES FITTED A J. s. TAYLOR‘ OPIOMETRIST Corner Kent and Q11!" 5“ "PM ‘timiiencelnltitilnu ‘Y n n‘! Y N79 a Phone I956 ALEX w. MATHIESON Money to Lou Colleclln I Office: 90 Great Gentle 5| ' iBABIISTII. SOLICITOB. I i M. ALBAN FARME i Clnldllll Blunt" fLCllEI-lllleffl I i o 'l" LOAN BAIBIBDTgIQEYBOLIGITOB. I ' I _ Attention Swine Breeders New In the time la tunnl DIG - WORM 2a$';"..‘5‘tt.':’.'t..€f'°‘“" MACS PIG-WORM TONIC POWDER u wlll thmlllhlv mg! Ill mun of worm! II" I nave the henlth n! vfllll‘ V F‘ Lice as cents oer lb- MACS AMMONIATED t BR rrxnal. COMPOUND nrnnchl Branch coldl- “uzitltc 853E?» m. t; , olll I PITIOOHIU cent: l Mm" MACS mun OINTMWT nurw" Irene thll lttl 1 TIIE 2 Mm m amt new" "l: GIVQII Moll