l ,-1.-_-'vim 31,: ,i"\"’f.§' ' ` 1 '»,J-_‘.';.€,:i§7.;»- =`. i ` 3 1 H§i§¢} . ~ _,~'§ .'- fs - _lpsé-,___,$ik` -,' - an _f Q E' ii; f2"‘-:1f§?=°a=;=.‘.‘-;'='~_. '. ,___,_ , U. i , if .1 il v i i il' »: ~ , . I r ‘- 1 .W .\)l . _ I 'f fo. 'F51 'ip ‘i .__= l',.`."'° i ._ -_ ~ tl g ." is . 'li-L-, -.- ;i<'.»3 i -. .>22».§ae`:3. ._._ ‘5 1-fa ,,. _,_ _ if _ _.al -V, . 'é » ‘ r ., » _ 1 F ,>-,:- A 1 5,' ‘fi r-f ,ir ~ B I ` -'< . .3 _li .r if _ il' it it _tj.=, _ pg, 1 ;:..1_;. f_,__ 1. _ /.- " :Iii K* x v ,__ if I s, 1 > i - i t*'-¢- J _ _ i .;. if ia ~;‘».. 'L .-. if v, _.._»_ u f.; lr- 'Fi . .. .,_ , . wi , . °ii'l~i.",.» _i 'Q .\'__i_-,; i .' ‘ff-‘_ _ . 5 ';i ii f ¢. . i, i.. 1 fi 1 .`,_. N. i A _'_ ff .-si,-'i _ Trim-’?. ~ . f 1 ~,. .,_u_ ____ _ THE heaviest Iron Pot or the lightest lime saucepan : lil! @nl and Frying Pun: ; Wash hallen and Preserving HIE COIB Pdlld TU Kettles. KM un’ ;|nqdBdl:i’lr| °"’-2... '-.....“: =s~":.'c.':: AI I I ` he Am. licfaizx pululznsrxiiilgrii. ' A llliiin Rau, ¢ Dnqglstn sd lihll lip Io. PI. ll Xllllnl I _ I. 'teen cents r E Li. With lllt! €XlCllSl0il Of OUl` the Opposition’ have both publicly addyegsed the elector- hard work to start an engine on fuel Branch Bank system to a 2, total of 360 Branches in Canada, we offer a broader b banking service than pre- . . e viously possible. V Our recent expansion has _V in every province, placing us things accomplished, of things hoped for in the future given us direct representation have been removed, It is a frank, manly, statement of in a position to offer merch- and the foundations upon which _the hopes are based. It - u ants, manufacturers and in dividuals every possible bank the people, and we commend to our readers a careful, "'12 aCC0m0dali0"~~ unbiased and unprejudiced perusal of his address else - where in this issue. Charlottetown Branch Ml-_ G__ C. gppealed to the people both during the recent sessions M criticisms and his appeals for sympathy are both remark- anager able for the absence of informed criticism of the Arsen- ault administration; apart from vague, general fault- uuiou oiuii or 9 fth' b`lf 'th 't fth f d the ldi- Resources of is it oi esuppoi o e armers an so r has persistently fought the Union Government knows that his infiuence at Ottawa is absolutely nil and that the return of his party to power at this particular junc- ture, with the Union Government secure for the next three years and probably longer, would be little short of t a id o tigated, its accounts audited and placed openly before '° _ its opponents and its friends. No real fault has been A Broadened f icism; no better way of administering the affairs of the Q » _ province has been pointed out and every different way _ Q 'impracticable or impossible. _ -,, he high cost of living, on the treatment--alleged unfair ~ treatment-meted out to the soldiers, etc., and his and ' h _:ir Mgrning Daily (founded 1887). 8400 per year (delivered) In advance. u' $300 psf yur (mulled) In advance in Clnldl: Ind 88-60 for U. I- A- V _ 1 _ President:-Major A. A. Bartlett _ J_ 3, gumggi, D. K. Currie, , Editor and Publisher Associate Editor ‘- I”-_W WEDNEgDAY_ 9’ 1919_ pg advertisement which states that _ _ _- _-' .- l.0 ,__ I -_ Y 8 'i‘iii~: -rnovi >.'(‘I.\i. i'.»\.\i'i’.»\IoN. ' 3' '*'*- loss from this cause is trifling, in- de Seldom, if ever, has a provincial campaign been con- other forms or waste. rife. space ducted with as little_fri_ction and as little uncertainty as ff’ ' - n hat which is now within two weeks of its closing. The s hings as they are, and that they see no prospect of bet- si erment in a change of administration. 2° "“”‘° g“"°"“° '°'““‘“’ ’“ "‘° 0 I ., _ The Arsenault Government has placed all its cards 22 y ‘"“"‘°" by °"“”°"‘"°" " “ n the table; its stewardship has been thoroughly inves- m ound, although there has been voluminous indirect crit- Premier Arsenault and Mr. J. H. Bell, the Leader of if te. The Premier has frankly and modestly reviewed th the historv of his administration, showing what has STEEWNG °°NNE°T'°"s “EE” een accomplished, indicating some of the difficulties ncoiintered and surmounted during the recent war ears; he has announced his program for the coming ears .when the greater burdens incident to the war will -'ill appeal to the common sense and the intelligence of W I iii Mr. J. H. Bell, Leader of the Opposition, has also f the legislature and by publishefl manifofto. His S, fit nding 'all the emphasis is laid on Dominion issues, on is party’s intention to rectify all these. The insincerity _ IB eeps filling with saturated fuel vapor eason undoubtedly is that the people are satisfied with 2; s +'-*__ " ‘.'::';__ ' ‘ i S2" /I uggested by the Opposition has been shown to be either L/ /'A " 0 _ ing over "bubbly" roads, the steering than it used to and tlierc is consid- erable rattiing underneath, although this and is there any danger in driv- lion . ia e en conncc o the rod t'roiii the lower end oi' the are out of order. This rod usually has a socket at each end, into which which it connects and these sockets are filled with liulfer springs. de- signed to cushion the shocks, which would otherwise lie trnnniiiittcfi from the road wheels to the steer- ing wheel. You better disconnect! this rod. take up any play there may it: osnston ¢%$$ IV ALIEIIT L. CLOUGH <->¢- -r--is-N- ¥~¥&°r EvAPonA'i'ivE Loss Fnoui FUEL TAN Ks F. M. writes: I have recently read i per cent. ol! the gasoline supplied motor car fuel tanks is lost by vaporatlon through the hole inthe ling cap. Isn’t this nn exaggera- on! Answer: Most certainly lt is. The ed almost negligible in respect to ove the liquid iii the fuel tank d there li-i very little escape of this cept when changes of temperature cur and then the loss is extremely ight. As cars are generally used, nk to‘o short a time to be appreci- r is left unused for week; or onths, there may be a measurable ss, but it is slight. Unfortunately, wever, the loss, such ns it is. is the most volatile constituents of e gasoline so that it is sometimes at is so stale. AT1'EN1uoN ` I’ __;.i» _ \ ,K . 3 ¢\//_xp ._ .l © f ' Q" A. F. writes: Ol’ late, when driv-l heel ot my car jars my hand more can find nothing loose. What causes g under these eonditioui-i'.’ Answer! The most likely _explana- is tl t th d il ns of eerng column to the left knuckle. the hall ends oi' the two parts own aiiil ` NF Dated July lst, 1919 , Denomination: $1,000 ' Legal Opinion: Hector Mclnn€S, K- Co Hill These Bonds are a direct obligation of the City - ‘ ~ ' ' _ ` ' a-_Wliole - ._ TINANCIAI. STATEMENT ii Assessed Value Beal_Estate, 1919-20.... ..................... __ ‘i Assessed Value Business and Household Tax, 1919-20 .... , » Total Assessed Value for Tai_ration.... » * Estimated Value Taxable Propertiip.. l Total Debenture Debt (including Schools and,present Loan Sinking and Reserve Funds on hand or invested 90i,0 Net City Di-bt_ _ Floating Debt, payable yearly from Taxes ................ \'alue of Corporation Properly other than Water Works .. _ Revenue from Water Works, after paying all expenses ._ Revenue from Other Sources _ r 'l`here never has been any default on the part of the City of Halifax Bonds have alwavs been regarded as and desirable of Canadian Municipal Bonds. 'l`he financial statement as above, shows the City to l ositioii, w iii adequate revenue and comparatively small ne sscssed valuation and real value of taxable property. Principal and seiiii-annual interest (lst January iind July) pa ablejn Gold at Montreal .Due July lst, _1953 'I`oronto, Halifax and New York City. Bt ll0|Cl’01"3 0Pfl0|\ ' Bonds may be registered as to principal _ ' ° ’ ' of Halifax, N."S,-'as _ _ _, ,_ ,,z \'alue_of Property Exempt from axation............ ....... _...__............2l,¢040;300.00 _ Water Debt, include" in~the above ........................... ..$l,572,0l3.00 Value of Water Works (Estimated) ................................ Revenue from Taxiitioii, including Banks, Insurance and other Companies..l~,325,385i00 Population: 60,000. _Population 5 years Area of Municipality: 4,300 Acres obligations, nor has there ever been any litigation affecting the _validity of its Bonds. Price: 96 l-2 and accured interest, Yielding about [_ 5 ri.-:iz cmrscouron cow Bonus 1 ifsx, N. S. _ ,, V R If _ ,. 'sr' . .»_-f_.»_it- _i. ._ _ _ss6,69_5,o _ ' I 6,a5o;oiidiBii) .........s42.94s.s2s.oo ) ..................... ..1,1os,oo6.oo ' 50.00 i 2,473,063,00‘_ 1 ' ._ .._.._$4`,7i s,54_s.oo'J ' -‘ so-1,260.32 A __ 5,:-r1s,i6s.oo -4 ._ 10,000.00 - ._ 59,000.00 ago; ss,ooo City in payment of its most conservative among a strong financial having regard to 5.-Z5 p. c. be in t debt lloyai Securities Corporatio Montreal _ Toronto ' Halifax at the sockets and see th t the - 104 Sl. James St. 58 King St. West 200 Hollis St. 7 Gracechurch St. A and the calamity so earnestly coveted by Mr. Bell will rs is so patent as to require no comment. Mr. Bell, who calamity for the province. The people know this also HARD STOVE and CHESTNUT Due to arrive sliortly lowest prices for delivery on arrival. » 0rder now. cioi. run o sou _ Prince SL erable misgiving in other parts of Canada and through- 0 _ . . . _ l FLOUR Made by one of our best ; P. E. l. Mille rs (lloller Process) from choice im iort- ed FIFE and MAHOUIS WHEAT. We receive a fresh stock every few days, (we supply the wheat). 0nly 6 cents per poun (Sold in any quanity) PORRIDGE, R OATS, TABLE CO OATMEAL, G R FLOUB, RYE F ` BUCKWHEAT F OAT F L O U R FLOUR. All fresh and sweet, and sold in any quanity a lowest- p`rices in the City. Phone in your order. Orders filled and ' Sent promptly. _ onion at can *`?“4 Qu mrFy§O >O°mZ” §C_>§m -<.”.* sr cs H,_ be staved off by t-he sound common sense of the elector- ate on July 24th. .___0;l. , ()l'lf l'R()SI’}‘]("l`»"». With the Union Government now very firmly estab- lished at Ottawa, it begins to look as though Prince Ed- ward Island, providing she has the good sense and fore- sight to continue the powerful backing of the powers at Ottawa by the clean, popular and efficient Arsenault administration, is in for excellent times at the very out- set of the reconstruction period following the peace pro- clamation-a period which is viewed with some consid- _ ut the world generally. Given a continuance of this happ combination after July 24, we should, like the old Ford, “Keep jogging right along” in our contented and pros- perous way-not, perhaps, with any swell upholstery and a big excess of unnecessary reserve power, but quite sufficient for the smooth road that we 'have to travel_at a pace which still allows us to enjoy quite a lot of the scenery on the way. We have, owing to the good sense of the electorate a few years ago in making a change of government, as our Grit friends admit (even i their Leader’s manifes- to), already $100,000 of a rgvenue from extraneous sources in excess of what they were able to obtain. On top of this, we are now to receive from Ottawa more than as much again. We are to receive an initial payment of $80,000 under the Highways Act and an initial sum of $10,000 under the Technical Education Bill. ' That is something to go on with, whilst we are feel- ` ing our feet, as it were; but that is not all. It will be followed by further payment under both the above Acts, on a pro rata basis of the population of the various pro- _vinces. Here, then, is all the inducement which should, oe needed to stay right by P. E. Island and to help in ev-__ ery way in the reconstruction which is_.to_ be made so' easy for us all under the happy existing political eircum-_ stances. We can afford, also, to jog right along in pro-' duction, not only of field but of household crops; for the' greater our population the better off we shall be hence- forth, not only because of better internal conditions, but also on account of such plums from outside as are now falling upon us. _ _All we have to do is to pick them up;' and the more pickers we have the more plums will continue to fall- that is, providing that our people are not fools to them - l 1. ._ , i springs work freely and ogicrwise properly. You may need new parts aiid. when adjusted correctly, they should be thoroughly packed with fresh grease. There is no danger unless the coiinectlons wear so much that tliy break apart. _ Questions oi general interest to motorists will be answered in this column. space permitting. Address Albert L. Clough. care of this office. . ::Miller's Worm Powders are a pronipt relief i'roni_ -the attacks of . worms in chllden. They are powerful in their action and while leaving notli~ ing to he desired as a woriii expellant, have an invigorating effect uponthc youthful system, remedylng fever, bil- iuusiiess, loss of appetite, sleepless- ness, and other ailments that follow disorders caused by worms iii the stoiiiach and bowels. Keep Minar‘d's Llnlrvient In the house ¥¥¥¢¥i,g msir¢siit='ai#=i=a=a=iras¢s¢.i=irai~ °' Daily Selections for Guardian Readers* furnished sy w. s. Leona: wescaaaaweawaxa ,B$'$'4i\‘%$ BROTHERS OF MEN You are Brothers ol' Men! Let me say l it ai ‘ ag n, ` For- l want you to know - you are Brothers of Men. Yours to comfort the weak. yours to walk with the strong. Yours to bring wise counsel and lift _ the clear song. Yours the spirit to snille what the task to lic done, Yours the courage to iight. till the b tile is H. . Wfln, But, more than all else, I would tell you again ~ That your may not forget-you are Brothers of Mon. Yours the quirk word restrained, yours the strength ol’ a Man, Yours the glory of giving the wlsrl t ,om o plan, The strong will to purpose, the cour- age to do. The firm sou] abiding the bitter day through, As clean ps a woman, unspoiled as ii child, As strong ns ii Man, and with mercy as m lid , As the great heart ot Pity--Oh, heaflt a aln i ‘ K That you may not forget-you _are _ Brothers of Men. _ ' Aye-Brothers of -Men-to be stand- fiist, sincere, ~. To be kind, to be gentle, with hope and with cheer To make the way bright and to clasp~ hands with men _ In friendship and kindness and walk with them then. ` And walk not before them, nor follow. nor chlde, `Nor flatter, nor envy, but walk side .. - by side ' With -love such as He knew--Oh, hear it s aln 5 . What gory is yours, who are Broth- shower. selves on July 24th and endeavor to stop the plum- f~ ‘"8 °f Me"- l limited London, Eng. 00, \,I _ |_ _,_ ____.__ No such values ever offered here-$5.50 to $7.00. A l nd combinations, see our_window. ~ - .- ~ - _~ -_ White footwear, Pumps, sandals, Oxfords Etc. Etc. rock bottom prices. - ~ i. .iiiasnivinai AN isoors arge lot and varietyjof colors _` a e _ ' A-_ii b6iighi"ri§hii'aiiiii'§0id at ' GOP F BROS LTD. s _ _.__.. f-_---_ -_ -_._L _ inie whose District extends froi ° ' lNiag:irii Falls to Hamilton, ay that" liiiany hundreds of aliens hails :.0 far A neglected to register in compliance with thc order of the Canadian Gov- ‘ ernpient. and that stern means will - bl t ' ' » \'iaoAn.i wir i s ont Jin 'r~ iliofin y be “ken to bring these men i **-' _-- __ -7-. y -_ nie. _1`he_Do_minion I’_olice _o. this district, "These labor troubles are being me <_1?_llV'flY eiik-aged in rouiiiliiig uppiiiostly caused by foreigners. Bul. _ _ e 4 cns_ of the (,erni:1ii. i\iistr,i:in,)gririans prlncipalfy," said the ingpec. and Turkish stripe, as well as Ron-‘tor. “-In Thorold the nieii who are on niuiiiaiis and ltiissiiins. inspector Toi-lstrike at the Beaver Board Plant are £___ _ . - s__s~i~1.eg.| nearly all foreigners, and mug( 0| them Bulgarians. I have the word of the local oflicsr that of the 125 men 0" Strike. only 14. are not foreigners. These foreigners are causing trouble and I0 my mind the leaders ought to be singled 'out and deported. They are causing unrest among Canadians." There are three thousand aliens in Wsllnnd alone the Inspector said. heap M|nard's Llnlment in the house s' ' . - _ .ir ‘dag _. Les... Lighten I /I \i, The same rich flavor -the same restful comfort and satis- faction in both Plug _ and Cut Plug. __ _ » _ ' _ Put up in both forms to please 'ALL Smokers. 1 At :IU Tobacconith and General Stores. ‘ .wana w. Foi.sv. " _,l _ . The Smoke that A ,' ° S*h°WOrK I \ _ *°***" __ - Y m ___ _ I »-s- iii if/”..’°i.ti.ff.’”.-fm'/' .' \