AUGUST 16. I952 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ,..-m? P Agricultural News P. ill. I. Department. of Agriculture I Anthrax .v in past ten days in- Litilrglsrllzons have been proceeding H";-elerence to a suspected malagy .monK5'- three hmgu .13 -12,; western end of the rovn e. -1 investigations were con- ?! Lyn-1 by the Provincial Agricul- lml Laboratory and later con- ”;”,.,1 by the Sbience service Hlmmtory of; the Federal Depart- ',",,,g of Agriculture. The disease hnflrmed was Anthrax. Although 0; disease lslconsldered as ser- ,l,'.l.'5 chiefly due to the fact that .--.mnn beings can become infec: .4 it they have been in contac Iii diseased animals, but on the lthcr hand the disease is not con- lllFl'Ed as being contagious. The incubation PeI'l0d 0' Ant i-my varies from one to fourteen . . This is dependent uP0" M '0”, gm-m gains entrance to ,9 imdy, If it is by a puncture l ml or through a cut the In- flan oeriod is much shorter. 0 other hand if tiie animal -iziia l ,7..n'sllVlll9ClEtl material the incuba- ,.l. D9,-and will be anywheres up , ...,.. weeks. The synrmtoms de- ,r'1p somewhat rapidly and are .-. pflv characterized by manifesta- .i,,..g.of swellings iii the soft tis- mi of the body. accompanied .-'.z'.i disroloratlons on the liniiiK5 .if the membranes of the body. There is no need for alarnpon the part of livestock owners with- in or outside the Province. The midllng of this disease is very iiniilar to that of, Blackleg in ..itli-. The only major difference - that Anthrax can be transmit- mi in humans, whereas Blackleg I! not. We do not feel that there Mil be many animals involved In this small outbreak and are as- SiITlHE that all necessary measures ..-- being instigated. saying A Second Crop , l-lalconwood Farm is busily en- zaizcd these days in saving a sec- .illI'l crop of grass for grass silage. who-h will be placed in a surface ..,..-insure. After the first crop was harvested in June and placed Hi It trench silo, a light coat of tr-rtillzer was placed on the mea- rinw and even with unfavorable crowing conditions, due to dry -it-nlher, the crop now harvested :1 as heavy as the original. The ;;i.-ss is of excellent quality and in a mixture of orchard. rye. red md white, and ladino clover. It is intended to apply another light coat of fertilizer on a portion of this field, and if weather con- ll'li0n5 are favorable, it is expect- Ni that a third crop may be har- tested before the season is over. or an excellent pasture secured for ihn Falconwood herd. The work at this farm is in the Mini of practical farm tests. to imlicnte the possibilities in yield wt succulent and nourishing rough- NEWS. The saving of grass silage at l-Uilronwood in trench, surface and upright silos has been watched with great interest by our farm proplr. While gross has been sav- ed in the Maritimes for A num- her of years in the upright silo. the farm at: Falconwood has oc- -upied a position of leadership In preserving grass silage in other 'oi'ms of storage. ' Rye For Pastures 'i"ha Farm has also performed a good job in the use of rye for grain, land cleaning and rehab-. ilitation. and for paslurage. An illustration of land cleaning was in evidence during the present iv-.-ison where a part of the rye pioductlon was turned under, and -a part kept along for grain hor- tnting. Where the green rye was turned under, the land seed- mi this year to corn showed .1 liiPtTVUlt3l.lS cleanlfness from weeds in comparison with the rest of the area. Last year almost three weeks extra spring pasturago was secur- ed for the Falconwood herd be- fore ordinary pastures were avail- able. Cultivation is now going on for an early seeding of rye and it is expected that a good fail pasture area will be secured as well as an additional supplement for use next spring. Maggots In Sheep Sheep 'are apparently very sus- ceptible to maggot infestation. Maggots are the larvae stage of ii fly, which are found in the vicinity of stables and bairnyards. The adult fly deposits the larvae on the surface of the wounds. where tissues have been injured or torn in some way. They work their way into the skin causing excessive sores, which may result in the death of the animal. The tails of undoekod lambs are favor- ite locstlons for maggot infection. There is considerable irrlthtion manifested by the animal rubbing the affected part. This -area has a lifeless and spongy appearance, and when it is opened the living parasites are quite easily found in tho decomposing tissues. This condition occurs only during hot summer months. Cleanliness is the first essential in the treatment of this trouble. The wool should be clipped care- fully from the vicinity of the wound and the dead or diseased tissues as well as the parasites should be carefully removed. The area should be washed with is solution of earbollc acid, one part to 20 parts of water. Many re- commend the application of kero- sene, and some spirits of turpen- tine. The latter should not be used on raw wounds as it will cause too much irritation. A mix- ture of ethr and sweet oil is probably one of the most effect- ive remedies. Solutions of Creo- lln, Xreso or lzal may be used. The prevention of this trouble should be the first consideration and in cases of injury the ap- plication of pine-tar or equal parts of lard and sulphur will prevent the larvae from gaining entrance into the body. Wounds This is the separation or living tissue. and in sheep are usually caused by attacks from dogs or lacerations made by barbed wire. On account of the fleece of the sheep, hemorrhage as a rule is not excessive, the wool quickly mat- ting and causing coagulation of the blood. lrl the way of treat- ment the parts should be care- fully wsshed with some antisep- tic solution anti all dirt and for- eign sLIlf5tanr".s removed. the edges of the cut drawn together and held in place by either hand- ages or stitches. Astringent solu- tions may be applied. if excessive hemorrhage has not occurred, the parts may be smeared with ordin- ary pine-tar. Powdered sulfanlli- mide should be placed in the wound to prevent infection. It would be advisable to spray around the wound with a fly re- pellent to prevent maggot infesta- tion. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of MRS. DANIEL MORRISON who passed away August 4th. 1950. Fondly Remembered by Granddaughter Eva. The Neighbors . '-'I'll say she attracts attention. This morning she spilled ' coffee all over the bossls desk." ly George Clark .l Jusli! Lookl, K. G: look! 1' STORE SUMMER SANDALS SHOE CLEARANCE SOME LESS THAN HALF-PRICE Ill Richmond Street How often today do we hear someone say: "It costs so much to go to the hospital that. I cant. afford to be sick." What. lies behind this statement? Why are hospital costs as high as they are today? What do hospit- als do with all the money they make? Why cant our hospitals operate oil a lower budget? When queried on these ques- tions, Sister Mary of Good Coun- sel, Administrator of the Char- lottetown Hospital, stated: ”Before discussing the high cost of pres- ent day medical care, it first would be necessary to say something about the problems of hospital administration in order Othat a fundamental picture of the situa- tion may be obtalned. Today. modern hospitals are considered to be 'big business', and they are, but not from a standpoint of pro- fit. We are not selling commodi- ties. We are not producing mer- chandise. We are providing a ser- vice to our sick people, a service to restore them to health so they may be able to carry on the duties of their state of life. In order to do this properly, thousands instruments and skills of modern science must be assembled in to- day's hospital and it only follows that our hospitals have to be equipped properly to make the best use of these skills. "The science and art of hospital administration is growing more complex every day due to the rapidly extending field of hospital service and the advance of scien- tific medicine. Like everything else, hospital administration must keep pace with the social and set- entlflc progress of our times. ”But let us look at our hospitals in A more realistic light," Sister Mary of Good Counsel continued. "It can be said that the modern hospital has three aims: First and foremost. the function of a iiospltal is the care and cure of the sick and the injured; second, the hospital must serve as a means for the education of our physiclans, surgeons, interns, nur- ses and other personnel; and, third, today's hospital must con- cern itself with the prevention of diseases and the promotion of public health standards because the prevention of disease is obvi- ously more desirable than the necessity of elicctuating a cure. "It. is more difficult to explain the manifold activities of ii mod- ern hospital. Even our patients cannot appreciate the extent of the activities which go 'behincl the scen'es'. Take. for example, the case of an average patient. Upon entrance he is met. by a. recep- tionist who refers hlm to the Ad- mitting Office. The Admitting Office calls the floor to which the patient is assigned and a. nurse comes down to take him to his room. The pstient is then put. to bed in what might. appear to him a. most ordinary manner. Sim le? Yes! But. what. revolves ar und that patient in his apparently simple room and quiet surround- ings? What goes on back stage”.-' "Here's what. goes on tback stsge'. 1-leie's -what we need to insure the patients complete wel- fare: 1. Business Administration of- flce: 2. Information and Commun- lcation Center; 3. Admitting Of- fice; 4. Purchasing Office; 5. Med- ical Record Department; 6. Diet- ary and Kitchen Department; '7. Medical and Surgical Staff; 8. Nursing Staff; 9. Laundry Depart- ment; lo. -Housekeeping Depart- ment; 11. Maintenance and Repair Department; 12. Pharmacy De- partment; la. X-Ray and Radium Department; 14. Clinical Laborat- ories; l5. Operating Rooms; 18. Obstetrical Department; 17. Pedi- atric Department; and 18. Service and Supply Department. "Yes, there are eighteen sepa- rate departments and services funot onlng within a hospital for the utimato good of the patient. And people ask, twhat. are hospit- als doing with all the money they make? Let me say right now that hospitals do not make money. I can't. emphasise that point too strongly. Continualiy.' two are faced with rising costs--rising costs of hospital equipment and supplies. soaring salary expendit- ures, ever-increasing maintenance and service expenses. No one re- allus better than a hospital od- ministrator how high the costs of I operation really are. We also realize how difficult. it is for ths patient to meet. the increased costs of hospital and medical ser- vice. Realizing this, hove wo hos- pital people stood idly by and done othing7 Assuredly notl "It. was hospital people who first felt the need for and created the Blue oi-on I-ioepitaiisation Plan. since their very inception, hos- pitalisation plans have been pioii- esred and fought for by your hos- pitals. Yes. we have done some- thing to help our people inset these rising costs and still, per- haps. we have not done enough. we may have failed bscsuu we have not adequately kept the pub- o -. llc informed about tthe complexi- Administratsor Discusses Cost Of Hospital Care Sister Mary of Good Counsel the reason why hospital care costs what: it does today. "Rare indeed is the patient who does not feel staggered by the am of, of his hospital bill. I sin- cerey feel that this is due in most. part to the patients lack of knowledge of what is really costs to run a hospital efficiently. For instance, does he realize that when we add up the total number of employees in the various hospital departments that the sum equals one and a half employees for every patient. ”We hear it said that hospital charges are extremely high and that since the charges are so high the hospital itself should be able to construct and equip its? own buildings. Now, let's look at it this way: If hospitals were paying propositions you would find them operated by individuals or groups of individuals the same as hotels and apartment houses. But such is most; definitely not the case. There is no profit in the operation of a hospital. In fact, it is a con- tinual struggle to make ends meet. Because of this it is often necessary for the citizens of a community to help supply hospi- tal” buildings and equipment so that. they can be assured of the finest and most. modern treat- ments when needed. Since hos- pitals are not. money-makers, they can be operated only by religious groups or groups of public-minded citizens, unless. of course, they are operated by the Government. "With the present. costs of hos- pital operation what they are, we are proud that we are able to provide medical care here at the Charlottetown Hospital at a. fig- ure much less than the Dominion average. Our charge for ward care is 55. a day, for semi-private care our private care is only s'I.50 a day, though we do have accom- modation as high as 312. a. day for those who wish to pay for partic- ularly spacious accommodations However, if these figures seem high, I would like to point. out that the per day cost to the hos- pital for each patient we have under our care is 57.861 This means that the hospital actually loses money on our ward patients. our semi-private patients and most of our private patients. And then too, we have many patients who are unable to pay anything. Last year we gave more than 560,000 worth of free care and charity service. But we have to keep our rates as low as they are and con- tinue to provide the free care we do because otherwise those in need might go untreated. "It is unfortunate but. true that the cost of hospital care, along with everything else, has. sky- rocketed during the past five years particularly and. like every. thing else, is still rising, But the picture is not as bleak as it. may appear on the surface. True, it part of the increased cost. is due to the rising expenses of labour. material. food and supplies as 1 stated before. However. an im- portant part. of this increase is due to the many new diagnostic and therapeutic treatments now at our disposal. As wonderful as these new developments are, there is no denying the fact that they are expensive. Take. for example, our Therapeutic X-Roy equip. ment which alone cost s14,3o5,' 'It. may sound paradoxical in Say that the necessity of high cost for hospital care is. in the end, really economical. But it is true. It is true because the newly de- l'910Ded drugs and treatments en- able us to effect. a more speedy cure in a great many cases and thereby return the patient to his home and his job shorter period than we were able ed in a hospital days. days. Today, it. is less cred drugs and treatments whicii make it possible for us to prevent serious illness in many cases and cure others in record time. Ten Years ago penicillin was practlc. slly unavailable for general hos- pital usage. me to say anything about. how ay. "But what. is even more import- in medical science enable us cure. or arrest. diseases which only hospitals today." WATER. PROPORTION has tie! of hosllltll operations and 000 square miles of land, it. is 36.50, and the majority of in a much to formerly. Fifty years ago the average period a patient. remain. was nearly 30 than ten "Look at penicillin, which is only one of the many recently discov- There is no need for oftnn this wonderful drug is used ant is that the new developments to facts. Modern hospital care is ex. The water surface of the earth been computed at 14l.Co0.C00 square miles, compared to 55,745. This column In reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature ml! be lllkflld at five cents a word. strictly psy- alilo in advance. ' COOKIE for Perfect Pictures. CEASWELL for Better Photo- graphs. "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL." Giggey's Pharmacy. ssowsni) Mucmuis ro0'r- WEAR at 175 Queen street. MR. FARMER, we have all kinds of Hay Rope in all sizes. A. Ken- nedy dz Co. Ltd. 32 Queen Street. DR. MBCKENLIE will be absent from the Polycllnic until September 1st. MB. HOUSEHOLDEB. did you ever use our Dyke Paint? Try a gallon and be convinced. A. Ken- nedy as Co. Ltd, 32 Queen Street. FUN FOR ALL, where? Bene- volent Irisli Society Fun Fair, Horne Motors Lot, Kent Street, Friday, Saturday evenings this week. ' . ... Mr. and Mrs. George F. Henderson, Bedeque, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Pauline Frances, to Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Martin, Valleyfleld, Mar- riage to take place in early Sep- tembcr. ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. sydney J. Dunsford of Canning, Nova Scotia, wish to announce the engagement of their younger daugh- ter Elizabeth Joan to Harry Law- rence Sear Jr., only son of Mr. and Mrs. llarry Lawrence Sear of Char- lottetown, Prince Edward Island. The wedding will take place on August 28th, at Christ Church, Canning. Personals iIMr. Angus J. MacPherson accom- panied by Billy MacAusland, Ran- dolph, Mass, is visiting relatives and friends in Bellevue and Char- iottetown. Mrs. Ernest Olsen and young son Martin, Alison, Mass, are guests of relatives and friends in Belie- vue. I Miss Elaine Malcolm, Aliston, MaS5., is a visitor in the province. guest of relatives at Bellevue. Miss Ella G. Squarebrlssr of Boston. Mass, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. John A. Stems of Richmond St... City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. MBCDDn- THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN KINSMEN. Boys' ATTENTION Picnic Wednesday 6th. this sftomoon and evening. this afternoon and evening. DR. HOUSTON will be her lst. IBENEVOLENT Irish Fun,Fair, Friday, Saturday week. 'iut-Mismni-:n North Blood Donor Clinic at Stella Mar Hall. tween 8 and it) P. M. Be a Donor. ert, son of Mrs. Russell Bell an the late Mr. Bell, gagement of ther only daugh ter, Mary Clarice to Thomas Sui mick, Sourls, Manitoba. at St. Dunstan's Basilica. SOUTH WINSLOE W. I. The July meeting of South Win Beach with six members and fou the President. Mrs. E. Hughes wa appointed to the chair. The meeting opened with sing log "The More We Get Together correspondence was read and dis received. remainder of the year. The school that two occasional chairs the sick committee had no report. Mrs. E. Hughes reported urn the bill for same was paid. Collection amounted -to 52.29. Next meeting is to be held a Stanhope Beach. each one to tnk a cake and Mrs. E. Hughes was ap pointed to bring the ice cream. the meeting be adjourned, fry was held and an enjoyable ev ening spent. ANCIENT CAPITAL aid and son Sandy recently TF- turned to Glace Bay. Nova Scotis. having spent. a pleasant holiday at Mr. MacDonald's old home in Belfast. Miss Thelma Ford. City. he! re- turned to her home after spending a very enjoyable week in Midgell, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Earle James. Rev. Hugh Miller. Campbellton, formerly minister of Trinity Unit- ed Church, Charlottetown, is vis- lting in the Pi-ovlnce,.and is the guest of Rev. A. S. Weir, and Mrs. weir, Cornwall. Miss Margaret Brown. Associate Publisher of "Marketing," a week- ly newspaper for Canadian Sales executives and advertisers, is mak- ing her first: visit to Prince Ed- ward lsland. She is a guestiat the Charlottetown llotel. Rev. A. Lorne Macxay, B.A. B. D, and son Allan, of Montreal West, are in the Province prior to proceeding to Central Presbyterian Church. Hamilton, where the Rev. Mr. MacKay has accepted a. call. He is at present visiting his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Tupper Mac.Kay New London. liewsome-lnman Wedding ,-. On July 22nd a quiet weddlnl was oolemnired at the home of the bride, Augustine Cove, when Doris Avis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Inman of Augustine Cove was united in holy bonds of mat- rimony to Gordon Ellsworth New- some, son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Newsomc, Augustine (Eve. The oer- emony was performed by Rev. W.G.' Kiilam of Tryon Baptist Church under a prettily decorated arch. The bride looked lovely in a navy gabardlne suit with white acces- sories. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Foy of Augustine Cove, sister and brother-in-law of the groom. Following the ceremony a recap- tion was held for fine immediate members of both families and s sumptuous buffet luncheon was served to thirty guests: Later in the evening serensders gathered to wish the newly wedded couple a long and happy wedded life. The bride and groom were the recip- tents of many beautiful gifts. They were tendered a. miscellan- eous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mscndyen, Aug- ustine Oevehfter which the groom on behalf of his bride thanked their friends and invited all to visit them in their home in Augustne Cove where they will reside. ?i...f;.'.'. Jhllili will '”i? W” ” " o ncura e. t I i this is worth any price we iliadantl psy. ..... - "We must, however. face the SHIRLEY BIGGAI1 Iva, 3.", qt 1, by no means In loving memory of our darling exorbitant. Show me nnymlng daughter who passed sway August which. dollar for dollar, gives ym. uh. 1947- more for your money than our We miss has because we land has, she was clearer than silver and id. No treasure on earth csn replnea her, 'einembr...u. wlill never grow old. Ever Remembered hy Father, Mother. Sisters and h in 1538. R.l?.DDlN'B niwo. sroiu: openl nenniws nnuc. s-roar: open absent from the Polyclinic until Septem- Society this Rustico Thursday, August 'lth, be- ENGAGEMENT. -- Mr. and Mrs. Robert K.Clemenl.s, Montague, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Mary Ruth, to John Rob- Wost. Royalty. Marriage to take place in the near livan McCormick, R.C.A.F., Sum- merside, son of Mrs. Ruth McCor- Marriage to take place on September 4th sloe W. I. was held at stanhopc visitors present. In the absence of and repeating the "Creed" in uni- son. Minutes of the previous meet.- ing were read and approved and cussed. Three thank you cards were It was with regret that it was learned that the Vice Pres., Mrs. Skinner, had left.,and it was moved and seconded that Mrs. H. Diamond be the new Vice President for the committee reported WEI? bought for the teacher's room and were placed in the cemetery and It was moved and seconded that after which a very enjoyable hamburger Bogota, the capital of Colombia in Central America, was founded We And Our Neighbours 1 Ruhamah Scheinfeld Frank Blue-berries and The old Onken Bucket The blue-berry season has ll me. The satiny feel of the berries ways been a summer highlight for , I their azure color and small and . 15 feet leaves, and the ease with which they can be picked - insects hidden in crevices-would alone endear them. But they grow to such enchanting surroundings (at. least near our home). They snuggle into emerald velvet moss beds; patterned ferns wave above them, they are shaded and per- fumed by white birch saplings and d mtura swaying wild cherry trees, and al- ENGAGEMENTgg . d ,' ders and evergreens. And their J. Emm Kelly 1;4n'n0:,':ce tastel Five berries for the poll and a handful of the largest and glos- iest for the mouth-and there is a honeyed and spiced confection for the palate that only is liomc-made Island fresh blue-berry pie, can equal! I had been watching the blue- berries ripening on the hedges. but had not. gone further, until the other day, I met. Willie, my seven year old neighbour. in our lane, carrying a. bowl full of berries. r ”My, they look good," I said. "Are there many?" ”Sure," he beamed. ”the ground 5 I'll is covered with 'em. Come on, phow you." I followed him through an open- ing in the hedge that led to my favorite spot. But. I looked around in disappointment. 'The ground covered with 'em'-why-before I could check myself, I complained. "Why there aren't nearly as many as there used to be, I can remem- ber when wo filled three five gal- lon milk cans, and then some, in an afternoon! The youngster re- garded mc a bit. doubtfully. ”Real- lyi" he said. And then I knew that I had joined the Old Tlmers' Club and was a member of The Old Oaken Bucket Brigadel Old Timers of the extreme type can be known by their slogans: 1. When I was your age. 2. Things were different 0 o L in my 9 EIV. Both of these say-liigs add up to the same idea-that neltiher the prcsent set-up is as good as in the past. People don't believe this be- cause they are dishonest, but be- cause they have a tendency to re- member pleasant experlcnces and to forget unpleasant ones. All hu- man beings have this trait to some extent. some psychologists have labelled it, "The Old Oakeii Buck- et. Delusion," from the poem no squashiness, no thorns, no tiny we week-Old Home Week. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR -GM-i pai-d Fauleux, former speaker oil the House of Common's Quebec's: 19th Lieutenant. - Governor slncl Confederation. He was appointed in l950. , all know. Here are a few excerpts: "How dear to this heart no the scenes of my childhood. When fond recollection present: them to view . . . The old oakcn bucket. the III- bouiid bucket, The moss-covered bucket, .hung in the well." -Samuel Woodworth (116-1642) Vifhen I had so ungraiciously de- flated young Willy, by bragging about the hlue-berries of the past. I had to that extent, been under The old Oaken Bucket Delusion. On checking with myself and some of the neighbors. I found that there had been outstanding sea- sons. but there had also been POOP seasons for hluc-berries. To hear me talk. one could suppose that there had been a bumper crop. EV- ery summer in the pasil . . whlc it Let us glance at the Old Oakcn Bucket itself. True, there is still no drink like a pure draught of water. fresh from the well. But: what about the hours and hours of back-braking labor of bringing in enough water to keep a large fam- ily going? And the winter, when frost-bitten liands had to pull up frozen ropes? Nor does ice-cold water taste so wonderful on s. be- low zero morning. Indeed, I be- lieve that at least most of those who depend in the present on the mom-covered bucket, would change it gladly for it nice tap. To be a chronic Old Timer. and shut. out t.lie good there is in the present and the chance of improv- ing what is undesirable is of course had, put to go back to "the scenes of my childhood," for a week, once is year--to meet. old friends. and swap old stories, and throw 0f1,.ffil' a while, the grown-up responsibil- ities and cares is good-very good. we shall say more about. that next lVlacFAllLANE BROS. runmrune 92 Kent St. - Opposite Charlottetown Hot'el.-- Charlottetown Scwe of Pmfmcm 74o-w THURS. - FRI. and SAT. - AUG. 7,- 8 and 9 ADVANCE FUR COAT SALE 1 ' SAVE ZOT; to 3315470 FRENCH SEAL I MINK DYED JAP BEAVER SHEARE FUR JACKETS FUR CAPES i'I'I'iril-irlrl-I-36 T MUSKRAT COATS Dyed Rabbit) RACCOON COATS RABBITS PERSIAN LAMB COATS DROPPED RUSSIAN MARMOT ' MOUTON PROCESSED LAMBS GREY LAMB COATS GREY KIDSKIN COATS PERSIAN LAMB PAWS D RACCOONS rsiiuiiii Exam Fllltllliil B PAY CASH ' BUDGET S LAY-AWAY HERE FROM MONTREAL TO SERVE Y0lI yam ..i.1 (-0.: "mi .-m-iw it gMl0Y'nIll allow- ance inwards the purchase of I new PERL- MAN TTI1 t'0AT. .MlacFARLAliE BROS. runmwna 92 Kent St. - Opposite Charlottetown Hotel -- Chariot-tofovnt TRADE-IN ..-..m.'.,,, I g