l’.'.SE FOUR THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN THE GLJAKPIAN _.c__ AIIITIIIII): lliiily iroiiniu-n In iiuiri luiliurlLi-il n. Nirvuiiil (lulu Mull. Punt 01H" The I~l: Editor llllll . hit ’_"The 5.8.1.2.. M315 is Wgker Than the Weakest lnk" l nTcIiviiETALTGTJTT-zz. mo‘ Erifiiorreroiv The El. N. General Assembly The United Naticns General Assembly is to meet again at Lake Success on September Z0, and the Canadian Government has named a strong delegation in the persons of External Af- fairs Minister Pearson, chairman, Health Minis- ter Martin, Seiiatcr Cairine Wilson, Mr. Hughes LaPointe, parliamentary assistant to Mr. Poor- son. and General A. G. L. McNaughton, per- manent Canadian delegate. This will be the As- sembly's fourth regular session and already the provisional agenda embraces sixty items. "A glance at the agenda does not seem to reveal any subject of extraordinary interest to Canada," says the Ottawa Journal. "But Ca- nada has played an active and useful role in UN and we imagine she will find herself well involved in the discussions and efforts that will present themselves at this session. Thera will be further work towards a settlement in Palestine; there will be debate whether further debate is worthwhile on control of atomic energy; there will be heated argument about admission of new members; the ltalian colonies will be up again for consideration. "Certain to raise its head will be dispute about religious persecution in Eastern Europe, and the Russian group will doubtless renew its attacks upon the North Atlantic Treaty. This latter subject alone is reason why Canada should not relax her interest in and efforts for the United Nations. We joined the North Atlantic Treaty with almost eager realism. We boasted about having crusadcd for it. lt has been our claim, however, that we still based our foreign policy on UN and its principles and that great power politics were not to our liking. At this coming session, the first since conclusion of the North Atlantic Treaty, our words and promise will be an trial." Newfoundland llnlverslty 4 Having made a good deal with the Domin- ion Government on entering Confederation, New- foundland is about to embark on an ambitious venture into the field of higher education. Legis- lation to raise the status of the Memorial Uni- versity College at St. John's to that of a Uni- yersity, an institution entitled to confer degrees in "science, commerce, arts, literature, law medicine and all other branches of knowledge," has received the unanimous approval of the Assembly. Apparently, the approval of the Assembly is a reflection of public enthusiasm for this im- portant and costly educational project. By var- ious speakers its advantages were emphasized. The expenditure which the Province will have ‘to assume, says the St. John's Evening Telegram, seems to have been given little consideration. The Premier even referred to the Government's intention to achieve the objectives of the New- foundland University "with sufficient reckless- n-ess in spending money" to ensure that the plans would come to fruition. "Desirable as it undoubtedly will prove to be possessed of a University of our own and advantageous to a considerable section of the population," comments the St. John's paper, "the question of the cost to build, equip and maintain an institution to undertake the educational pro- gramme outlined in the Bill cannot be lightly regarded by a Province whose revenue resources are not unlimited. 'Recklessness in spending’ is not an expression that should be employed by a Newfoundland Government spokesman. It is reminiscent of the past which, it is to be hoped, is dead. To retain solvency and securitv New- foundland must take count of the pennies and trust that the pcunds under such a policy o! thrift will in the fullness of time take care of themselves. The Telegram says it has no desire to throw cold water upon the scheme but such institutions which have attained eminence have for the mcst part been-of slow and steady growth. "Most of th-cm," it reveals, "have had to be assisted with rich endowments. Even with those, in not a ferv instances, difficulties have been experienced in balancing oxounts. Dnlhousie, an institution of a standing comparable to that envisaged in the Newfoundland University Bill, has encounter- ed such problems and it is not the University of a single province but serves and is supported -by three-Nova Scotia, New Brunswick f Prince Edward Island." Meat llrid The ll. S. j The United States government has protested against the recently concluded Anglo-Argentin- ian trade agreement. The grounds of complaint apparently are that the ' agreement offends against the principles of non-discriminatory trade laid down in the Charter of the International Trade Organization. Whatever the technicalities involved, says - tlia London Tribune, the protest raises important issues which are likely to become still more important in coming months, especially if tho American recession continues to grow more ser- loiis. American exporters may be inclined to l urge their government to fresh protest against other bilateral treaties or bulk purchases in which tha British government may have in- dulgad. ~ "A good deal of cant is involved in this American attitude," tha Tribuna comments. "The high tariffs in tha'Unitad States remain ona of lha chief impediments to tha free flow of trada and tha American govarnmcnt itself lndulgas in dlacrlmlnatory practical with ita own colonies. Moreover, It la impossible for Britain or Europa ti! dollar aha at h. l-aoli at alumna... " Th! Itlllilfilnlf-flbl- rtoga without using - ing Charter to which Britain subscribed was hedged around with many safeguards covering the next few years. We must hope that within these years more Americans will come to learn how impossible is the dream of a return to a free trade world. That dream is made all the more fantastic while powerful American pres- sure groups fight tenaciously for every brick l-l their tariff wall." EDITORIAL NOTES The Liberation of Paris, this date I944. Old Home Week and Exhibition al~l over; in- cluding the racing. The next thingiiin‘ th; calendar of events is Labour Day and the reopening of the schools and colleges. We have to live up ti: the reputation we have earned as on agricultural Province and as a tourist and health resort. ‘ . . . lf a National Library were to be created as the only result of the work of the Royal Commission on Arts and Sciences, that achieve- ment alone would make its efforts worth while. Ildlo stunts and beauty shows are on the way out. The American Radio Commission has condemned the "get rich quick" dollar lottery on the risk of losing broadcasting license; while in Toronto the Canadian beauty show proved a complete flop. .. .. .. New England and Florida are applying sta- tistical methods to the tourist trade. Trends in tourist behaviour can be determined, permitting operators to make the necessary adjustments and the general figures enable banks to baso their seasonal loans on more than guesswork. Ir I i The Fredericton Gleaner has a timely editor- ial on the "literati" who strew bottles, jars, beer cans, breadcrusts and popcr about parks, streets and beaches. lt should be the aim of everyone who enjoys the countryside to leave beauty spots better than they found them. I i’ I The development of airports in small towns should be stimulated by general adoption of the crosswind undercarriage recently approved by the American Civil Aeronautics Adminis- tration. By enabling aircraft to land with cross- winds up to 40 m.p.h. the necessity of a plurality of runways is eliminated. I I I A federal government survey indicates that consumers in the potential market area for Mari- times fish consume an average of only seven pounds per year as compared with a Halifax average of 35 pounds. Such figures constitute o challenge to our ability to supply and sell a high quality product.‘ There are few schoolboys who haven't marched—in their day-dreaming, of course — with some intrepid band of explorers through the untraciked wastes of the frozen Arctic. That dream is coming true this month for 76 boys from Great Britain and Norway on an expedi- tion in Northern Norway organized by the Brit- ish Schools Exploring Society, occording to the London Times. The boys and their leaders are mapping the area they cover and also collecting specimens of plant and animal life for the Brit- ish Museum. l i I Automobile drivers under twenty-five years of age hove come in for severe criticism, says the Boston Post. lit is reported by an insurance company that the youthful drivers have an ac- cident rate at least 50 per cent above the average. The company says a total of $825,000,- 000 was paid out in 194B for bodily injury and property damage claims in automobile cases. lt adds that if the drivers under twenty-five had maintain-ed a record to compare with the gen- eral average the premiums could have been re- duced by $125,000,000. The under twenty-five drivers will perhaps smcrt at these latest fig- ures. However, the analysis is undoubtedly cor- rect. Youthful drivers, with good eyesight, sound reflexes and alertness should be the best driv- crs. An effort to make them so is the learn-tn» drive programs in m:.'iy Boston schools. That program should be expanded. 1 1r 4: i Something curious in l:gal proceedings is reported from Halifax. Former Mayor J. E. (Gee) Ahern and l0 alderinen ‘ace possible court ac- tion unlcss the city pay: SL400 in fees to F. W. Bissett, their lawyer at the city's recent‘ snow- blower probe. The prob: was ordered by city council following charges of bribery in can- nection with purchase of snowblowing machines two years ago. Probe Judge V. J. Pottier found there had been bribery and attempted bribery, but no criminal charges were laid. Mr. Ahern was not involved in the bribery. For the third time, city council has authorized payment of the bill. But city solicitor Carl P. Bethune said the city has not the authority to pay it until permis- sive legislation is passed by the Provincial Gov- ernment. He told council’ he is arranging a meet- ing with Judge Potticr and Mr. Bissett. Clan MacLeod please note. A gathering of MocLeods who, it is hoped, will travel from all parts of the world to be present, is to be held in Skye in May next year. The gathering will be a port of a Skye Week, preliminary arrange- ments for which are now being mada by the Scottish Tourist Board. At a Press conference in St. Andrew's House, Edinburgh, Mr. W. A. Nicholson, manager of the Tourist Board, said that Flora, Mrs. MacLeod of MccLeod, Dunvegan Castle, Skye, who is Chief of tha Clan MacLeod Society, and who attended the Gaelic Mod at Capo Breton two years ago, had agreed to sup- port this projected clan gathering, and would giva a walcoma to the visitors to the island. The Board intends to prapara a programme for tha whola weak, Mr. Nicholson added, and Mr. Nich- olcon ls in touch ‘with various organisations abroad interested in tha proposal.‘ It i: hoped tht larga numban of paopla, particularly Mac- ‘Laoda, gill visit tlra lala of Skyg during tlia iyaafi. \ 74a if fiefidmn THE POETS Ill-VISION For I dlpt. into the future. siiw how p le were enlightened. Saw the Vlsfon of the Cosmos. and. good heavens, was 1 fright.- cncdl Saw the heavens filled with crea- tures like Buck Rogers in the comic. Pilots of the purple twilight. versed ln gunnery atomic. Saw the people ln the elites pes- terlng the docs for doses To ccmibai the falling gcnrns dysentery and psltfacosfs. Tlll the 'wl.r-d.rum throbbed no longer. and the people shout- ed. “We've a Very strong United Nations on the ashes of Geneva!“ ‘There the common £6056 0! m“! had, international disper- aal . . . And I knew 1 had been dreaming. for the peace was universal. -J. E. P. 1n Tomato Saturday Night. ‘A Old Charlottetown (And P. l. L) TRADE WITH WEST INDIES 1 have to notice the arrival of lty, that her spirited owners, lf they have not reaped a large har- l with sufficient encouragement ageously carried on. We are ln-. formed that they back sugar and salt-the former from Porto Rico. We hear that there are 1,100 hhds. ln band Halifax. and that exceedingly low. But the sugarj brought in the ‘Ides-as there wlll be no warehousing or reshlpplng. or large credits to pay for——we trust may be sold cheaper to thej inhabitants of this Island than Halifax sugar, and yet leave to‘ the importers a falr profit. “We view this transaction with great interest, first. step taken. for a long period,‘ toward a direct. West. Indian trade. which must be more useful, both to the merchant and consumer. than that which passes through so many hands, for nll of whom a profit must be found, at the ex- pense of the unfortunate agricul- turlsts. And yet there are those who would trammelus still furth- er, by annexing us to Nova Scotia; in other words, by putting lt. ln the power of Nova Scotlan legls-j lators to render our Island still more subservient than lt. is at pro»: sent. to the schemes of lucre. which may, in n thousand ways.j suggest themselves to Halifax speculators. “Happy should we be lf by any means we were enabled to open. advantages to be derived from trade direct with Spain or Portu-f gal, wlth fish. bringing back wlnesj and salt; or British manufactured‘ goods. direct from Great Britain and the West Indies, with lumber and produce, and bringing backj manufactures. sugar and molasses.‘ Nar do we despair of a direct trade with our African Colonies, bring- lng back guano. All this and more; ls on the cards; our position lsl eminently suited. All we want. lbj capital: and to bring capital there must be peace. and a course of, legislation calculated to ensure lt.j A new splrlt must preside lri thei councils of our Legislature. and ln the minds of our DPODTlElWYl- "It may be a matter of very serl- nus consideration, whether the Is- land does not require a resident ngcnt in ii..- Wesi Indies. We be- lievi- that the Ionic suspension of direct intercourse with the W65! Indian Islands has arisen entirely from the mnnln for shlp bulldlnrz. which occupied the attention and capital of our few speculators to its exclusion: and It ls well know" tn nll that the few fish we catch. nnrl the produce we 870W. 5U" fintls its way to that PM’! 0f lhf‘ world. not ln Prince Edward ls- lnnrl. but ln Halifax, bottoms. How 1.3m: l< itils_ injurious system to prevail? "Since the above was bu! l" typo, the sugar referred to has been sold nt auction. The‘ sale took place yesterday at 2 Ofllofik- iinrl ln loss thrin one hour nearly 100 lbs. was knocked down-aver- aging 16s. per cwt. We WEI‘! MINI! pleased to observe the splrltett manner ln which tt wan haul?" up by a number of the mcN-‘hBMB of lhls town." --The_ Isla Historic Teapots (Tho United lgagdom lnformntlon der, Sept. 20. 134i eel Tpoughsten ls strictly rationed fi-i Britain. there ls Still mart t0! drunk there than lri any 01h" country 1n the world. During the war lt. was more popular with the sailors, soldier! and airmen than any other beverage. and when the sirens walled aver Brltaln, ten was the drink nlr rnld wardens and the bombed-out demanded. In British history it's recorded that. the first words Queen Victoria sold when she came ta the ttirona were: "Bring me a cup of teal" Teapots that have been tn use 1n the Royal Hoiuehald are am- ong the collection at eighteenth century specimens now on chow at. the Tea Contra In london‘! Reg- ent Street. Aa early u the fifth century, feapota were made by the Ohlnela. who decided an: the howl tn which fan wna made acad- cd alto. a moat and a hnndla. And when tea drinking bocairia popular ln Brltaln, the traditional Otilnau stiapa Wu adopt-ed. For the exhibition. Queen Mai-y ha: lent two exaaiplel of Stafford- ahlrault. glue. Ono, aiada la lflqcangug. .5555!- — Notes By‘ The Way — vesr. of profit, have at least met "much tougher." to fesslari of past lnxliy? demonstrate that the trade wllh date was ever’ needed to save the —Lclhbridge Herald. the West Indies may be advisnl-jpubllc’; money. Again l oarrupondaufn. Issue offices. Juslic liver. un "L. loltetown the corner Streets.“ The rand to efflclency ln publlo as well no private service lies In- gettlng the best available peoplal "Since our last. publication, wefpaylng them “roll, the their numbers down. ‘Idas’, from Barbadoes; and we are‘ two years Ottawa has shown informed, upon competent author- reverse trend. Commission says and keeping In the last‘ the The Civil Service that with the- government mandate lt \vlll get 1s that n con- Na man-i And surely noi mandate “You ever given to vivastel hflv! bmlliht lt. — Sydney Post-Record. If you drive n constant forty- fll five miles an hour when an your 5PM‘? the price is motoring holiday it will prabnblyl take you forty minutes longer for‘ each hundred miles, than if youl drove at sixty-five miles an hnur.l Bu! the chances of you being kil- led or seriously injured are one ll1 sixteen, whereas lf you drove at sixty-five miles an hour the, chances are increased to one in slx ln case of an accident. You befilllse l! l! ihtnlmost. triple the risk, according to the National Safety Council of Chicago. The ratios were estab- lished after a careful check of- wrecked cars, morgues and hos-l pjgals. — Moose Jaw Times-Irler-l a . l We keep an npr-n mlnd nn nn-j tlonal health service schemes. It seems to us that there are far loo many people in the world who badly need medical nllenlinn who cannot afford lt, or who do not know how to get lt. But there are l this relationship. for the govern- ment pays the bills. - Petcrbor- ough Examiner. In the old days there was no such thing as retirement. People worked because they had to work to llve. Then came machinery and retirement became possible. But there are still a lot of people who are riot happy ln retirement. It may be that in time we wlll learn is in blue with plnk roses and has a square spout. A Sevres tea set. with its own tray has been lent by Queen Elizabeth anrl Princess Ellzabettfs contribution ls a W61"- cester teapot of the Queen Char- lotte pattern. Another Worcester design Ira-a a claret ground with blue figures. Called "The Eloplng Britta", it shows the dashing lover carrying away hls lady on horse- .I'a~'n\'w - merit. ls feared by many people who Water Streets.’ by Miss Morris. to develop rhobby or other Inter- ests outside our work to enable us tn keep busy when we retire. We have not arrived at that stage yet so far as the mass of the people are concerned. Until we do retire- on King Street. still standing). feel they would be better off do- in)! at least some work until the end. The truth ls that we still have n lot to/learn about leisure. house. (An 0v" I llrze pm of Onbu-lo, and not alone ln the rural dic- frlfl. there are far too many weeds. In the fields they occupy where crops economically valuable should be growing. Along the streets in cltlea and towns ‘VhPTP they are allowed to mature UIPY detract from the appeacance "The old building stood fronting on Water near the properly now occupied There is now a building on the site. , "In about the year 1837 or 1833. Miss Chappell. the then posfmist- i recs. had a house built on the rear of the property on which the old building stood. and fronting Q-Wi-awenpcr/Qc c» -¢ L; EARLY POST OFFICE SITES in (and W35 bfQbii PUBLIC FORUM Ihla column ll open to the dtaounalon by correspondents of guaatlona of Interact. The Guardian doca nut ncoeaenr- ll; ondoraa tho oplnliiu ul S1r.—-Readlng the article in your of Saturday from- Postmisrk" reminded me of some °ld ¢llP;‘inES_ l have in my scrap book regarding the former post The items were clipped from c-ne of the local papers of Febru- ary I901. The first is an item re- porting a lecture of the late Mi r‘itzGerald which i the Kindergarten Hall olden time." Mention was made of "The old Post Office which stood on of Prince and Wafer Shortly alter a appeared in the‘ Press signed by, the late Mr. L. C. Owen, which reads as fo1lows:—- “Sin-In your account of Judge FitzGeralds lecture dcrgarten Hall on the 18th inst. I road ‘the old Past Office which stood on the corner of Prince and XE in the Kin- i-efcrred to Street. which is In about the ycai I838 the post office was moved to new quarters in a room on "is ‘Stephan, died early yesterday. iii east side of the front door of this addition wards put tn the eastern end of after- "The he dc- letter‘ Thus aallh the Lord: eve g captives of the mighty n“; w taken away. and the prgy o; ‘h, terrible shall be delivered; 1m- j wlll contend wlfh hlm that m“. tendcth with thee, and I will "y, lhy children. this building). "In 11342 Thomas Owen was Ip- pointed postmaster. and the pus; office \V_flS moved to rooms in ML Poakes building on Water Street, where it was kept until it we; again moved to the Council Chamber in the old Court Hons. on Queen Square. "The building on the corner n! Prince and Water Streeets. in these years 1835 fa I838, was more modern than the old post officr and was occupied then by Bent‘. min Chapriell. "I would also say to the learned lecturer, that Mrs. Owen. ivlicisa photograph was shown during thy lecture, was never posfmislress." "I believe the Peake building referred to by Mr. Owdn. as used far n Post Office. was situated on the south side of Water Street. ' and until pulled down n few yeara non was uaed by Car-veil Bros, jLtd. as a warehouse. j The house ofs lVliss Morris ra- l lcrrccl to by Mr. Green is now the illnrlnnrl Apartments. l I rim, Sir, etc. T. E. MacNUTT. _._____i__ ST. STEPHEN MAN DES ST. STEPHEN, N. 3.. Aug, 21_ (CF) --l-‘_ D, .l. Graham, former jblnyor and Councillor of St. was president of the St. Stephen Exhibition and well known tn New Brunswick harness racing circles. J. P. MacPherson 6c Son MEN'S CLOTHING THAT FITS 15"! Queen St. Charlottetown _ of the thoroughfares. They are a menace to the welfare of the Province. It ls estimated that they cause- n loss of millions af dollars PROFESSIONAL CARDS "Ylnllfldllly in ggrlcultural wealth. Spree n: see s over a large sec- - tion of th cou t r, d l crops ttiateare ugefrill nndmeiasgseri-ig- J°seph R. Mccmlllcnl J E B r e" B tial to the well-being of the pea- ' ' u n ' ' ' Plr‘. Neglecting to remove weeds from cnelsi property ls now classl- fied as a misdemeanor. There are laws wlilch made the removal of weeds compulsory and penalties are imposed for failure to perform this duty. — Guelph Mercury. Money bo Loan Ilnrrled houaewlve- and others Dr‘ J‘ c‘ Gallant Te-Sllonsible for their 0W1] and ath- B Sc ers‘ welfare durlng summer months ' ' DENTIST at holiday resorts or isolated cat- home-pasteurization methods. but the IIcalth League of Canada sug- gests the following method as , easy and effective: Use l double l boiler. Put enough cold water ln I the bottom pot to touch the low- er part af the top utensil which y” then should be half-filled with cold | Bring the water to a boll l BABRISTEB. SOL ‘lb Queen Street PHONE 71B Plclinrd Building serious faults in every healtlfitnges have many problems not service plan we have heard ofjcommon to city life. and one of 1B1 Grant (‘marge St. and the most usual fault ls thntflhcm is the problem of n safe DENTAL X-RAY the plnri breaks tho intimate re-lmilk supply. It ls well known "m". 35m latlonship which should exist bc- that pasteurized mllk is the only . _ l - tween n man and his medical ad- snfn mllk. yet it ls not. always pos- T T viser. This relatlonshlp i; found- siblr- u, obrajn ‘he commerciany T- __ .___.... ._ . the 9X65 0f (he CONmUHliY to the ed to some extent upon the fact pasteurized product at vacation i j that the patient seeks, and pays’ spots. Therefore, some way must j for, advice and care from his‘ he found to make mllk safe for on A‘ L‘ Meghan l medical man. But in the health human consumption -— some me- . . j schemes another and disruptlnr: thod of home pasteurization must DEN‘ “T j partner-the government — enters he found. There qre quite a few Dental K-Rny j Whainn Building, Boom l I15 Grafton Strait Phone ‘EDI NEIL w. HIGGINS l - ICITOIB, BM. collection: Barrister, Sollcltor, be. ODDFBLLOWS BUILDING l3! Rlchmond Shoat Charlottetown. IREJ. Ba! 0H TaL IBM AND COMPANY CHA IITEIIED I ACCOUNTANT j Eastern Trunf Building l j i nnoiiizeu. j . l . l Charlottetown j j Phone H47 ._€---—- Box ___. .. . -;_ J. S. TAYLOR i Opmmetrlat. Eyes examined, glaasca fil- ted Did you know that hntlenn men are more subject to infectious able. —- Strntfarcl Beacon-Herald. j dandruff and other scalp ailments | j l l l the health standpoint. as a matter back with father armed with how and arrow in hat pursuit. One of the early English ioapots was made by John Elers about. 1700 1n unglazcd rod‘ ware. These early teapats were very small. for teaj was then rare an? expensive — in fact. at. one time f cost the equiv- alent. of $400 a pound. Bu! this wonderful new drink managed 1n n few years to find its way into even the poorest homes -—- lt was smuggled. Tlle notorious "moon- rnkers" got it lnto the country along with brandy. and tobacco and hld\lt. tn the lonely caves on the ‘ West Coast. Josiah Wedgwood’: famous flrm specialized In tcapots, as they do to this day. and some charming examples o! hls earlier designs are Included ln the Exhlblllon. l By the early nineteenth century. ‘lea. drinking had become n meal In itself. The fashion tn Britain, started by the Duchess of Bedford, was to have tea at. four o'clock. Beautiful teapots of~ allver or par- celaln were usedpand the factorial cit Bow and Chelsea bccarna fam- ous for their lovely decorated por- celain tea sets. _ Around 1850. the tea trade wal well established and smuggling de- creased. Intense rivalry developed, however, between the ships mak- JHB the voyage from China to London. Inst tea clippers were built- and seven or eight of tho-ca lovely calling shlpa would leave the Canton Jltvm- at the some time Ind mile n diuih for England. When tho first. ahlp was sighted tn the Ohnnnel. excitement win ln- tenla and the annual tea. race be- came n If!» sporting event rival- "d "l! b! the Derby. filth adventure, blg business and 31°F"!!! charm are all blended tn 1|" MIMI‘? of ten and an aura ofl romance surrounds this Exhibition of flmlly heirlooms that graced the tea inblu of the eighteenth \ of fact, hnt-uiearlna ls lust ric important in the Summer time ac In the Winter. Perhaps more co. ‘The warm dry breezes of Summer lfree lnto the atmosphere even greater quantities af disease-laden city grime. That hatlossneas ln- vltes disease has been sclentlflmil- ly prnven. One experiment made use of I00 men and women volun- teers. First, all liad their scalp and hnlr surgically disinfected at the laboratory. Then each of the hundred walked the same 10 blocks. Fifty wore huts and didn't. At the end of the walk each volunteer had hln halr and scalp scientifically examined. The results were startllng. The hatless heads had collected flve tlmns more germs, molds and mlcroblc llfo than those that were cover- edl-Men‘! Wear Review. CHART WATERS BY SOUND OSLO -— (CP) Norwegian scientists have been ualng "echo sounder!" to chart ‘ ' boys and flordn this summer. The ln- strument comput water depths by the length ofr time taken for aound to echo from the bottom. .._______._ HUGE COPPER DEPOSIT! The world’: largest copper re- serve. estimated nt 134.000.000.000 pounds. la In Chlle. G. F. l-lutcliaaon I. Son rgilk. arid keen it balling for elaht mln- utes. Then cool the mllk as ra- pidly as possible. bottle lt and put it ln the refrigerator, or whist- ORABTEME" over cold storage system ls nvall- ‘(mourn-ANT Currie Bulli" "r l l l i Corner Kent 8i Qllfilfi 3*‘ jj Office Phone ISM-House Illi- I .. - ~ -' , ____ _ . Chas. R. McQuaid , an. ‘ unimisnzii. soucirofl. . NOTARY mo. Eastern Trust i ulldln: U! IAIELOTTETOWI Phone ' 11! j j j j I I Mathason 8i Paake A. W. MATIIESON. m0. A. II. PBAIIE. B.A. lnrrlltarn. etc. Oolleotlona ~ Mon-v u. Loan l0 Great George Saran Chnrlattauww l than men who wear a hat the nnAggorpgg-mvn l year around? Why’! Because n lint protects the hencl from the swirling bacterial dust of ci‘y 1"‘ M” PM‘ B" "'2 j streets iinrl molar highways. From 77m Palmer 8r Haslam A. J. HASLAM. B.A., LLB. Bnrrlater. Etc. Bunk at Nova Scott: Uliuirnhcrn Chirlottabown. IKEJ. MONEY T0 LOAN Frederic A. Large. ICC. BABIIISTER. SOLIGPFIB. NOTARY loyal Bus]: 0| Canada (Hall Charlottetown, P.5d Suceeuor ~ George J. Tweedy. ILO Ball 8i Mathieson BABBISTEBS. SOLIUITORS. ha. ll. B. BELL, M.L. . D. L MATHIESON. Attnrueya n! Law LOANS 0N CITY AND PABBI PROPERTIES 1B0 RlehrnondSt. Obarlofumwn. PJIJ I 1b., 8-O- LLB ~ i-i. R. DOANE and COMPANY \ J. A. McGuigan NOTARY, xfiTU. j BARRISTICII. SOLIGI UR. j (‘UIIRIE BUILD‘ s" j M. Alioan Farmer MONEY TO LOAN |I.l\.. LLB. BAIIIIISTER, SUI. (YITUII. Ell- (Ihiirlottetnwn. P. E I J _A: wiiiinin Gaudat. LL.B. BARRISTER. SOLIGITUIS. If“ Phllllpn Biilldlnl Ill Grultnn Mreat Money tn Loan Collect-loll MacPhee 8i Trainer H. n. lllnaPllEE, J..\., 14.0 n SOMERLEI) summon. BA- Burrlawra. Eto- Rlley Bldg. 01ft"! Dr. W. R. CGISOB Chiropractor ‘ Palmer Graduate - cnnnwrrnrowiv 20f Prlncg so. Phone M Gouda! 8r Harold Barrlatara. Bnlleltorl. NM-"l" Canadian Bank of (Jam W4‘ MONEY T0 IJOAN JILBEBT A. (IAUDET. BA- Clnaillnn Bani of COMMON - i.i.l m CHARTERED AIKIOUNTANTS l | OPTOHITIISTI °fp|cn‘_ i ‘Spoolallah ln the Mala; of ' nun“ i .. j glannea for bha correction at j fflflww“ ‘ ocular detach.‘ l fn"""al“"' on aurron mien "ml" j IN OHARIAYITITOWN 6b Grafton P‘. Phona 2080 swoon-n -v. mural"! ~ o. If“ Boa ll