ta
,, ,.1 ., . Y ,-, N , . ~ 1 ~. sa, ¢i_- -- ---1 ~ , - _ rw, . '"1'  ;..=.;~ ._ ~. _ _ » ._ _ an--y-_ ~ -sr »~ sr -we 1 1 rw”  'fi."““\"fr7~ '_ _ ,_ _
-._ ~'-_. ~"'i, 5; . 5. ~F_¥li!','\‘{1l"_.*-,,{‘j',\ . ;._f.;.,, _ . ‘ -  -" .._ ‘_-'”.’_» .”< .",‘F _,‘.".’§,l3_." Q... ._ _ , ,. ‘ ,.‘ _. .,,,  /,_ .’§“._I*’_,.T  _"___ __._,»v 1,", _W
_  \ ` »"3-.` \"“ ‘ " f" . -v "1 ‘ r ' ` ,",."_ y _ M __ f' L \»' ”  f  ‘ "-f`
_ --~‘ -- MAY Y' T
PAGE FOUR - ‘ 'mn Lxrssr mms _ TI-IE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN f' ' FIRST OP' AI-li ' ' 3' 970 '_
AA
Q " ' A Man in the i
facts and factors, and the
w
ii
_ $-
holesale tailoring svstern
known as "Semi-ready"’ was
-» developed to its presentfper-
fe
I
.-1
is
Q N _ U n
_ TIE. G ci...
/ ` T l
'  In our book showing “What
I \y Men Wear" we show styles
' designed especially for Tall
, I Men who weigh from 180 to
.i 240ponnds. i
, Studying the physiology of
3 Mankind developed oertain
H
” 1 hi
I
.\\\X\
|
§>`
&hW~
_
w\\\\a‘
_
\>\\\‘
\\\\~.
lt
ct form. t
._\
Every size and type of ’ man is
provided for,-and every coat
made to fit a certain man
'~.\ ~~ \ just as though he had taken
s coat offto be measured.
Q
 p- .I ~V  7/1/ /'f'.»5,'v  ,
. , - ,_ f z >._ 
" _  _.
\\
, ¢ A @ ._
'/"f/; T'
' --/////my
_S A. McDo
ld nie iiis mi'
n a, leading Store
'irniiirz wi-::<'r 'ro THE '
sT.i'ri-is; ni3su,\.\'u Hao
5 _ To nr~;.\i..ii.\' Hsruc.
A sr. Joi~i.\', may 1-The iii.~;einCu<.ii
of being the only white woman in
*he Province with a Chinese husband, |
lnlis to ii Newcastle girl, who reach-
rl the city on Thursday inthe com-
(/a'ny of her dark-skinned bridegroom.
The couple were on their hone,-
ihoon ,trip, but had to pursue their
course somewhat at variance with
ve orthodox custom. It was the
rirle's desire* to visit the lfuiterl
States, and her indulging husband
granted .her reriuest, brit was unable
to accompany her himself owing to
Uhe. bar set by the United Suites
law, which permits of no Vliinamnn
entering the L“.iit.erl States under ariv
conrlitions. The man from the Orient
accompanied his wife as far as St.
John after they had been married by
a .\'ewcastle minister, brit cut his
trip short while his bride went on.
“Me _stay St. John," was his reply
to the query of the alert United
States immigration ofhccr who ap-
proached him as he sat in the Bos-
ton train with his bride.
About the depot, the sight of a
white girl and a (Thinamrfn together
in public, unusual in those parts, at-
tracted the curious hugely. As the
pair sat in the depot restaurant at
lunch many gazed at them. The bride
appeared happy, although she evi-
dently realized that she was the sub-
jcct of attention. She is a very
goorl-looking young ivoniiin with ex-
trcnii-ly curly hloiirl hair.
Painting As i
 _-Q. '
7/ . I ° ‘f=;~. i l
‘
’/
f /'
_mrgm-Q*
 
li
\\
‘A
The paint we sell is
good bodyifaiid will cr
tively. Plenty of goo
paints are mixed so t
crack or blister. _lust
paint can be made. M
ments by using our pa
t lSliould TBe 
  sf  
ll Illlll  
the right kind. lt has
iver your Walls effec
d colors and all the
hey wont run, peel,
/»
‘i
\\~t.
\ 1
°~<, /
_'Q
.\ 43
as nearly perfect as
akc your improve-
int.
Tll]€l' White Lead, the best mode,
The   Rogers Hardware B0, ltd.
_I
Some Reasons Why
Farmers and Gardeners should buy
-as
`§..`é'.s=¢
Carters’ Tested Seeds
\\'e have hccn In thc seed lnisiiicss for thirty years.
lt is no sideline- with iis,
W'e are eithcr buying or selling or making contr:r.r`t< for growing
tliffcrcnt varieties in diffcrcrii countries all the your rrrund.
We sell only such Seeds as are bi-st aclapied to our svil :ind climate,
-and our long expcricnifi: has gained for us this knowledge. V
Our suppliirs of Seeds arc carcfrilly tc.-.li-cl for (icrmirialion and Purity
hy cnmpctcnt persons br-fore sending our.
Our supplyof .\'i1. i Clover and Tiiiiothy, Wheat, Oats, Harley, Corn,
Buckwheat, Turnip Sccd, i-tc, ctr, is procured from the inosi reliable
sources. Many varieties :irc grown especially for us.
\\"c do the largest Sued Husincssin thc Maritime Proviiices.
We do not .sell cheap Seed of inferior quality. “The Best and only
the Best" is our motto.
Buv “Carters' Tested Seeds" and you are safe. Over one hundred
and sixty reliable merchants sell them ~
Our prices are as low as Seeds ol' equal high standard can be bought
for in Canada.
CARTER & GUMPANY limilttl
Seedsmen to the People of P. E. Island.
_ Queen Street, Charlottetown.
drtuftf
'PROVIN CIALISTS AT _
McGlLL COLLEGE
The results of the McGill examina-
tions have been posted and Island
students make a good showing. In 3rd
year Science-J. Harold Hooper, of
Milton, gets second class in Survey-
ing, Foundation and Masonry, and
mechancial engineering, and third
class in Astronomy. In Mining En-
gineering, Gordon Ross of Bederiiie,
got second class in Surveying, Quali-
tative Analysis and Mechanical En-
gineering. In second year, Donald L_
.\lcLeod, of Summerside leads the
class in Calculus, the most difficult
subject in the Science course, first
class in calculus surveying, physics,
and second class in mapping. ln sec-
ond year Science Arthur Warburton,
city gets third class in calculus and
surveying. In tirst year Science Reagh
Hooper, city gets third class in Al-
gebra, and Dynamics, II. S. Mc-
Beath, Marshfield, secon<l,1~la-ss in
physics and third class in dynamics.
In second year Arts Miss Ethel Long-
worth, Charlottetown, gets Second
class in Latin, and first class in His-
tory. Harry Smith, Charlottetown,
third class in Latiii and first class in
History. In the third year
Applied Science, J- Harold
Hooper passes in third class in
Mechanical Engineering, Railway En-
gineering,- Mechanical Engineering
Lab; Strength of Materials, Strength
of Materials Lab, Survey School.
Matheson passes in Mechanical En-
gineering, Lab Class 3. In Applied
Science, second year, Matheson and
J. A. Warburton pass in Mechanics
and Mechanics and Machines and the
latter passes in Analytical Geometry.
ln First year Science J. H. Hooper
passed in Class two in Physics and
Reagh Hooper in Class three in Geo-
metry. In third year Arts J. A.
Warburton passed in class one in
English Composition and Eighteenth
Century Literature. D. L. McLeod
leads the class in Second year Me-r
clianics, Class one, and passes in
Physical Laboratory, Class three. I-le
leads also in Mechanics and Machines
Class one, and passes in Analytical
Geometry, Class one.
SWISS FORM A SNAIL TRUST. ,
GE.\'E\'A, May 1-A snail trust: has
been formed in the canton of Sole-
ure, and if the negotiations succeed
the trust will cover the three princi-
pal snail raising cantons ol Soleure,
Vaud and Neuchatel.
Soleure alone exported snails to
the value of about £2,000 to Paris
in 1909, and could not supply the de-
m_and.
The French prefer Swiss snails to
home grown ones. The wholesale
price for snails in this country is six-
ty centimes (about twelve cents) a
dozen, and the trust wishes to raise
the price and the quality next wint-
er season, as well as to extend the
"farms,"
S'rA'rr~: or-` Onto, l‘r1‘\' os 'I`oLF.D0. ] ss.
Lrcns <'oi:s'rY. ‘-
Frank J.t`heney makes oath that he is
se'-ior partner of the flr_m of F. .[. Vheney
& t undoing business in the uit,\' of 'l`o-
lf~rlo,i-m|n¢_v and State ziforesnirl, and
iliat said firm will pay-the sum of ().\'E
HVNDRED DOLLARS foreach and ever
case offntarrh that cannot bf' cured bv
the use of l-i_iil|’s Vritrirrh Vure. FRANK
.I.t'HEi\’EY. _ _
Sworn to it-fore me and _subscribed in
pyylppyesence. this 6th day or l)t-ccmbor, A,
i`sa.i'i| A. w. r'I.i-:.»\so.\'.
,No'r.\nv_ Pi:iir.ic.
H:-l|'r»rt'a_tarrht'ure istriken internally,
and actsdirectly on the blood and mucous
sur'aces_of the systeni. Send for testi-
monials rree
F. J. C}{i£NEY& (_]o., Toledo, 0.
Sold yall I)rutri'.g|sts §5c. _
'Take l{all's Family Pills for constipa-
ion.
G'
"GERMAN SILVER HAT PINS IN
SCOTCH l’A'l'TEi<NS, THlSTl.E>`
.\i\'D GULF STICKS, SET WITH
T()I’AZ AND AMETHYST L`Ol.(i1il‘]D
CAIIIN GOHMS, EIGHT DIFFER-
i~‘.\’T PATTERNS. 250. V* "1-I.
STANLEY’S. 5-3d4i.
No dust
~ __‘ No labor
 No scratches
-P;_»*l';-" Use
gg; 'l`ant_on°s Spark-
_Ny lene
' (Silver Polish)
A trial will convince
you that its merits ex- _
ceed our claims.
Sold only by
W. N. 'l`AN'l`0N
Sunnyside- '
Phone 192-L y
4
L
l “French l
Grgandie”
is the name of
one of the most
fashionable and .
truly delightful
lines of Corres-
of Toronto.
This volume is unique in the liter
er for the first time the scattered in-
which forest policies have been de-
veloped in various countries of Eu-
in managing natural forest resour-
teresting not only _ to professional
men for whom it was primarily de-
Nor is the matter presented in too
technical manner, it is simple and
accessible to any intelligent reader,
who cannot, however, help imbihing
by the way much of the technique of
forestry, while making himself con-
versant in a rapid review with the
conditions as well as the methods
employed in various countries to
bring about a conservative forest
management.
The reputation of the well known
author, formerly Chief of the U. 'S.
Forest Service, gives assurance that
the volume is authoritative, compre-
hensive without too much expansion,
and at the same time readable.
Each country is treated separately.
A brief statement of its political and
geographical conditions precedes the
discussion ol the main topic. The
chapter on Germany _is naturally
most complete, for here forestry has
been practised for centuries, and in
this chapter we find especially the
the time is such a critical one in re-
ard to their preservation before it
is too late that the dissemination
of this work will be of the greatest
value both to the individual and the
ommunity.
Al\lERI(`ANS FACE
NEWS PRINT FAMINE.
NEW YORK, May 1-After John
Norris, chairman of the committee
on paper, ha-d announced at the meet-
ing of the American Newspaper Puli-
lisliers' Association yesterday that
the Government reports from paper
mills showing stock on hand April 1.
indicated that there was less than a
six-day supply of paper' for the news-
papers, the association instructed its
president to send the following state-
ment to congress:
“As a result of a. strike in the mills
of the International Paper Company
the price of news print paper for
transieiit needs has advanced appro-
ximately' $9 per ton within the last
tive weeks. A condition approaching
a paper famine is imminent.
“The commissioner of corporations
reports that the stork on hand nt
paper' mills on March 31, ‘$410, was
19,907 tons. which is less than a six
day supply- for the newspapers. With-
in threc years th; i:e\'.'spapci's have
encountered three such panics in pa-
per supply.
“Aggravating the situation is the
official announcement that pulp wood
cut from crown lands after May 1,
1910, cannot be exported. The .-\mcri-
ican supply of pulp wood is almost
exhausted.
“Many of the American mills are
dependent upon (‘ann:ln for their
supply of raw material, so that the
action of tho I’i'ovincial authorities
brings to the print paper industry of
the United' States a menace which
the special committee of the house of
representatives, after ii ten months'
investigation of the sirllject, attempt-
eil to avert by its unanimous recouii-
mcnriation for legislation.
"II final action in adjusting this
print paper matter with (ianmla is
deferred for ratification and approval
by congress until next winter, it is
probable that the newspaper's loss,
due to this delay, will reach millions
of dollars.
"We ask that you promptly act up.
on the bill proposed by the chair-
man of that committee, James [{_
Manu (H. R. bill 12,314) entitled ‘A
bill to encoiirage and promote com-
merce between the United States and
the Dominion ot Canada," and arith-
orizing the free entry of wood pulp
Hnfl ilflnting paper in Canada, pro-
vided all restrictions on the expor-
tation of pulp wood and .vooil pulp
r-ire removed. The good` faith of coii_
gress was pledged to adopt the I-e_
commendations of that special com.
mittee.”
°.£\.§.I.Sl..El..lA
Tha Klnrl You Hara Always Bought
.c:::._°:;.2.f79f,-era-.,
llousecleaning
Requirements
Disiiifectant Soap,
Sponges,
ponding Station-
ery We have ever
offered the pub-
lic for sale. its
elegant writing
surface is sure to
please you. By the
quire or nicely bound
in papeteries, _
llaszard & Moore
3-r6drwstl]une16. 4
L
L
_ it
L-
Household Ammonia
Bon Ami,
Plate Brushes,
Liquid Veneer,
Royal Silver Polish,
(You cannot do without)
Moth Balls, Napthallnc,
etc, for your furs.
Cell or ring |65.
A.W. Rcddin, Phm B.,
Sunnyside _
I The Square Druggist,
_,Y
A BRIEF HISTORY OF FORESTRY T
_i _-q__ _ Y ` *T 2
In Europe, the United States, Canada _Y ._ _ ' _
and Other Countries, By B. E. ,lil ` I'-\ ' r- .
_ , -
Fernow, LL. D., Dean, Facul- l . . D
ty of Forestry, University \\ ! _ ' _ _ _ ._ k 
P YOUR Y ON T _
v' 'Y ‘ Q/ ,
I
formation regarding the manner in rope, Asia, Africa, Australasia, the
United States and Canada. In view ° ‘
of the fact that in the last named _ __ s'=~  _
countries, we are only at the begin- ‘ ,<’,.rTr>
nings of inaugurating better systems _ I 4’ '
_. _ I
ces, the book is very timely, and in- .
if "V 
fi/
\\fe
1
`T\
` A
ature of the world, bringing togetli- _ ' 4! THE Y°uNGYMEN,’s "AN _ vi V
signed, but also to every layman f  /f .»  \\v°/
who takes an interest in the subject. '\ i ' /f’ 1 ei
*fe
f» 1-‘i-'r.;rrii;...; .i G... i.i.» 
?i\
/ ,
HAT ,   .
Let us Give You a llat that Will Show Style
Our American Franklin and English Tress, Roy alty,Waferli'e, :ind other
.lines show all the style and sinartness that any dresser could desire. - The show-
Ing includes hats in all shapes and shades-hats that show all the smartness
dictated by fashion. \¢Ve have hats licrc to suit all features, coinplexions, builds
and tastes
greatest fashion centres
I Therc’s one thing sure our hats showall the styles to be seen in Am~:r1ca’s I
$1.25, i.s0, 2.00, 2.50. 5.00 in 5.00
professional development discussed.
The eople ot this continent have  _
HOME RULE FOR SCOTLAND !\'t_)\\`.
EDINBURGH, May 1-At the sit-
ting of the convention of Scottish
iliii'gjlis, in Edinburgh, a few days
ago Lord Provost Maciiab of Perth,
presiding, a resolution in favor of
home rulé for Scotlani- was carried.
The subject was introduced in this
wise: Ex~l’rovost Anderson, Storno-
ivay, moved: "That in the opiuioii of
the convention it is desirable that
thc Imperial l’arliarnent should de-
volve on the people of Scotland the
control and management of their lo-
cnl'affairs by a liegislutuie and an
executive in Scotland siibordinate to
the Imperial l’arliarnent." The point
was at once raised whether this was
not a political qiiestion. but thc
mover' declared he approached the
matter from the social point of view.
If they had'self-government many of
the questions now troubling tlicrii
would he solved.
A member, raisiu_c_ a point of oril-
ei‘, said this was ii political iiues-
tion, and to discuss it they iii-rc
simply making tliems'ci'.'es ridiciiloiis.
The chairman held that the motion
'was in order.
l<]s_-Provost Aiirlei‘s<in-Wliy are you
afraid to discuss this r|iivstiori'.’ 1
do not \\'ant to dissolve thc union.
He proceeded to refer to the cii'cuiu-
stances of the union, wlirn ;t ivus re-
rparkcrl by Provost .\liiir of Aiirinii:
_We did not come here as ri ccii\'i-n-
tion 'to listen to a historical lec-
ture. ’
Provost Jamieson, Linlithizoiv, _‘ser-
ondcd the motion. »
Ex-liailie Anderson, Glasgi,\\~ sum
that l`0lH'csciit.atives of Gowan' ('1y.
debank,, l’ollockslin\vs and othgil Cum.
r_iiunitics in the west were at present
in liondon wrilstiniz public money iii
trying lo explain to linglish barrist-
ers and an English conimittcc mat.
33?? that Should have been settled in
1‘|mlY'|lL”ll. ho business uirin ivoiilii
‘;v'ir thmk Uf Swkinir sdvicr- upon af-
air~ ~ . _
iii»<»iinfri(ii;1m.th0bc “lm kmw '“’t"""i
The motion was adopted,
'L
SHIPPING Nsws.
Entered, M ~ 2_3 , ,
B"“'Vi'lL§0. Halifax;  E(iiltn.,M"f
 Pfsryl, Halifax. i °
' rel. A 2-i -  v
Keeler. Hortiiii M:frili;h'yri3cWi3i Si
l pil
30th, .- _ . ‘ ' `
Mahonlsclir. Polar Star, Hemphill,
° i
. l
_ \\_|iril :i i|rist_\', fussy itil;
"`*“""i~'a table cloth is, '\\'i~_
k\\0\\' that _vnu <1nn`t like ii,
\V|\_\' du _voir do thi-in ai ;i]|
Iicn we only vliargi- gg
toivasli riiiil iron ;i` (31,113.
cloth 1’
_lust give us unc trial and
}'°'1_ \\‘|l| iievci' iron tlicni
again ivhcii _\--_‘ii l`iii<l out lion-
iiiccly we do ilicni--tor suvli
a littlc money.
Plioric 15| and our ti-:im
will Call for _vour par(-el ,,,,,|
rlelivi-rit back :ill nice riiiil
clean and (rush.
Star Steam Laundry
A. F. Webster, Pro p
I
I
-r
 5
*
Honestly Good
The ARTISAN SHOE for
nicn is maclc at our St. `lly:iciii-
the factory by skilled union
labor. Every slice is stamped
with thc liitcrnatiniiril Boot and
Shoe \Vorkers` union stamp.
There is no better shoes for
ivorkiiigrncn or farmers manu-
factured anywhere.
\\’c want you TO TRY a
pair.
CONROYI
The Slioemuy
97 Queen St. "‘ Oh”l‘ofvill
Nearly opp Banlot New lrunuwiok
dmw frmtt
l
i
l.
i
STOVES FIGHT
JACK FROST
\\'<»fr.sTl<Ili, riliio, .\lay I-The State
experiment station iiitrodiiced some-
thing entirely- new in tiliio fruit rriil-
ture when it plurr-il 100 stoves in the
peach orcliarii on the statioii farm to
protect the tender buds lrorn the
more stoves \\'ill he pl:i<'cil in the
orclizird to protect clit-i‘r_\ trees and
also other fruit ti‘r-es.
The use of stoves in iirr-linrils has
been done in the \\`i=.-ri, lint has nr‘\‘-;
cl' been tried in trliiii, wlicrc this
year' t"\vo \\'ci~k.- of wfirni .\lurcli wea-
ther' rniiseil fruit trees to liiid. (ine
stove is plarcil in the ci-iit‘r‘ciil'i‘:ii'li
:~'qi|.'ir'c forriiell by four tr(-i'.~'. l-'_\-
perts sny br-tri-i' i'i»,-irlt.~: run le ob.
tniiicil this \\':i_\' tliriii bi, piivtiiifcilii-
stoves dii'r=ctl_\' unilrr the tr-or-s, l<Iin~
plo_\'r~i*s of the .stntiori siziy up all
night to keep the iii-cs biiriiiiig.
l<1X-l’lil<I(\‘llil<I.\"l` (il-‘ 1i_.\\"1‘I ])E_\p_
l\»lXG5T(l-\', -lruririicri, Nav 2. -
-\_Ul"l -'\l0Xl-“. ex-l"i'csirlr-iit of Hiiyti,
died lirre ycstcrrlay after a liriel ill.
ness. His health has been consider-
ably broken by his expci‘ii‘iiccs of tim
lust ycrir' and n half. llc was ili~
posed fron* the l're~'idr~i:c_\' of lluiri
and sent into exile. llc had imrii ii
rcfucric licre since thi- ri-~,»..i,,,i.iii of
IUOH, and uns po>`si-.-‘si>il ii r-<».|i_<i.i,_-,~.
able property in Kiric.<tori_ _
A ll.\ll.\\'.~\Y T()
I`Ol'{'l` l).»\.\'ll-Il..
i\lt`i.\"l`lll~1_~\L, .\lny 2.~lri_~ti‘iii~tiiwri.
lmvc heiri rifceivcrl from the otliei-
sido to thc ctlcct that the liailivriv
from l'ort Daniel to (lrispry grid
miles from <`znii|ihcllton must be
ciiriiplctcd by the L-nil of the _vcriix
St)(‘l.~\l.I STS l.\l dl().\"l`lll'l.\l..
.\lt>?\`T1II~1.\l., May 2.-'lllio Siicirili-
sts here held n Hay coli-tii'ntioii.
Tlicrc was ni_»<1i.~'tiiriiz-ince. ’l’lic pro-
ccndinrrs pnsscd otI iiiiietly.
Some 2000 persons mostly lriiviun.
ers, gathered on the Champ llc Mars
and listened to fiery liararigiies, de-
livered in Yirldisli and other foipigii
tongues.
"I-leur Mark H-arnbourg toriiiflit on
tho Heiritziriun Piano.  :;dr1i_
l
fri-st prcdicteil. .\‘r-vvrzil liuiiilrcill
Serves You Right
D _, L _,__ ._ .___ ____ L_... _________ ._
so much at stake in their forests and `»'-7 -~ '~"~ H*-“W 'WY' “'“"“" " '   ' I ' _ J
3 ' ` '. _
C
Picliard’s Coal
Order your next load from
us. \'ou’ll le tleased with the
Coal and the price will be
riglit.
A Pickard  Co
Pl one 24o
L 
“Til MA'l`(`l~l \'Ul'It SUIT. \\`l<)
('(1\'1~lR 13lT'l"l`U.\'S IN TWO S'l"YLi:lS
AND 'i‘l<I.\` l)l1<’i'lIiEl\"l‘ SIZES l<`HU.\i
'l‘l1l-I >`,t'l<,\Pt~l OF* CLOTH LEFT
l~‘li().\l t`lf'l‘TING OUT THE SUIT.
liltl.\'G ’i`Hl:`lM 1!\'l‘lA1{LY EAl`ll
\‘."l~1l-IK, Sli Tl-{_\’l` \\'l'] CAN .\l.~\l{i-I
'l`Hl~I.\l FOR Yfil' lll~2l~`tll¢l-1 SA'[`l'l:-
l\AY. I5 & L’l>i~. HH'/2. ST_»\.\`l.l'1\".\’.
5-3il~ii.
“'l‘iii~ ii<.i‘.t.;i:ir.ii \\ill liclpliaiii-
boiir'_i;_ . 5-iidrli.
"I'iiif‘rippli>.<, liuiiaiiiis, apples, rhzr-
lizirl-»_ :rr-i-ii _izrapcs und cruii1icrries_
:it liver' .Q tiotl's. 5-3rl2i.
-__-
“llr~l:iiu.-ir t`lii»r'-ilntes have .n repri-
llutiiiii piliiullcil by no other hulk cho-
colzitr-s, l'lii- iiii\'aryiiig quality, thc
i-lioicv variet y, thc dclicioiisiicss,
wliiilesomcness and purity of these
sivccta place them in a class hy
tlii-riisi>I\'es. .\‘i-iv, fresh stock of lti
\‘:irictics now in. Sold,iiy The l3c>'t.
Drug .\`toi'e, The .\lacKinnon Drug
r‘,._, -cor. (treat George and Kent.
Streets. 5-ildli.
".\‘lark llriinliourg is at his best on
Hear the l-lelntzmrin and H<'\l\\~
bourgh tonight. 5-3€l\'l|
Note the rich. full rnelodl0lIS
sound to the Helntzman. \>\'-1|-Gh
the extreme flexibility D0 U10
touch lt.‘s none too 000° ‘Of
Hanibouriji. 5~3d|`l |-
braiu and brawn-this is
things instead of talking
business iiieu, yet there s
we ii/asii niiiie ciiiiiil Y-) Figure on 3 Phone
-Mr Farmer
The entei‘p1°is_ii1g farmer works with his '
head as well as his hands. This is the day cf
the year of advance-
ment and achievement and this is the nge of doing
_ Many of the farmers of' this pmvinee have
_pistzis much executive ability as most of our
0 _ .
hundreds of homes in
the Ilciiitziiiaii Piano. 5-lidrli. -
this very province that are losing money :iuniial.y
by the ahseiice of the phone. Still we doii`t blame them.
lhelrict is, that they were never shown the real uses a
lQ£f°“e °°“l'l ll’ llllf to --they were never inet half wav.
£1 e  going' to coiirliict :iii aggressive campaign for the
i;1i€p1.`i-~-\\c are going to break down every barrier tha; ig
_ it viay o. progress and wc are going to put the phone
vriiliiii reaching distance of cvcry fariiie;-...watch “.4
lf you h1ive_ri phone you can do things 'while other
people are thinking about it---and you can get all the
"‘f"l"‘f‘l‘0\\ y0\1_ Went from any part of the province while
another person is geiiliig femiy ‘O wme
ful fxr'_ I`f""f°f th" lfl“'"‘2 l-*` lllst as iiecessary to success-
_ ’ A I iiiini., as your hinder or liorses. lf you had a phone
it .s  ren you woiild appreciate it righily-_ We have a
pro? o~ition that will prove interesting to you -that you
211:11 Eliifford to overlook. Willyoii conic half way by mail-
Z -lp il _Ulfd fOr infornirition ~- will you permit this
orgaiiization to show you the way to the front?
. i , _ _ -
1 i_("“" t “e -*elld YOU all Particulars-all you've have to
‘ 0 ~“ t° S°“d Your address-~ better write right now!
The Telephone Co. ol P, E, Island