7,3. y." Qrgv-yv-sx s‘! ._ ,4‘. .4.- PAGE FOUR ‘THE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN TIIE IIIIAIILIITTETIIIIII GUARDIAN Iorninl lbnlly (founded in ill?) President: Uni, Col. \'I. Chum l, IILIII Hoe Druid-nit J. IL. llnrnnt IJJ. lenlntlryt Liens. Col, l). A. llfl‘lllli‘ll, II.l.0, Itiitor nail lnnnll g Director, J. ii linrneil, IJJ. Alloolaie Etiiiuruii Frnnk Walker, and Linnl, All A. Burnett. 3.0.8.11)‘. i011 Active Service) SUBSCRIPTION BATII Iy lull in P, B. I. “.10 per your; I240 for I molt-bl .' lor S months; 50o for one manila City Deiivery SL011 per your; $8.00 for h month 81.15 [or l muninn; 00o for one month Iy llnil to other Provinces and U.I.A. 00.00 pot your Ieturdny Weoklyt 82,00 per your; ‘L00 for l molt-Ill, 50o for l month; The Charlottetown Guardian may be obtnlnod n iionnilng‘: new: Agency, fimen Square, New York; Old South haw: Agency, Corner llllk nmi Wauhingoon Bolton llnlrupulilun how: Alt-any, 1211i reel tit. lluntronli J. line liny 5t, ‘Ioroimi; News Stand Chilean Lnnrien Ottawa; Ifulle’: hows etnnd eutibury, Ont-t llub Tohncn-u Shot». Iilonnion, N. n. “The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.” WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30, 1943 ‘ Dominion Day Tbc I\ll>1‘I‘\'I1llCt'_‘ of Dominion Day this year is duc cutircly t0 the prcssurc of public opinion. The Govcriiiiuiii bad cliniitiatcd a number of holidnvs, lfuipirc Day and Dominion Day in- cludcrl. fruzu 1511- siuiutoiy list for the duration lowest May figure was in the depression year of 1932 when the combined earnings of the Can- adian Pacific and Canadian National systems fell to $22,459,000. It is further to be observed that a. ratio of improvement has been registered for the first five months of this year, which is practically as high as the May returns show. For January, February, March, April and May, 1943, the combined gross earnings of thc two systems ag- gregated $232.757,000. This reflects an i11- crease 0f $45-343.00o. or 19 per cent, as com- pared with the similar period of I942, when thc 10ml was $237,414,000, which was likewise an all-time Iiigh up t0 that date as against anv comparable period. I T0 get the picture even clearer it is interesting to compare the earnings of the railways for the first five months of I939, a. period immediately preceding the war. The cumulative figure for that period was less than half the recorded carn- ings for the first five months 0f this year. This year's increase was $158,815,000, or 128 per cent over the first five months 0f I939. _ Nor is there any reason to believe that a limit ‘has yet been reached in this upward trend of railway earnings. Under the stimulus 0f war requirements the railways are not only carry- ing the greatest traffic of all time but there is a progressive increase of volume from month to month. llcspite this action at Ottawa. mun: . > thuiiiglitiiit Canada insisted 0n (ibsvrviug liuipirc Day and the same thing un- doubi-rilly would bzivc happened in the case of lllllllllllwll I>:1_v. liurtlicr confusion wzis CBHSHI by 21 1ir0pus.'il t0 have the celebration on the Monday folloiviug the Ist of _luly. However. the Government has finnllv decided that the 0b- scrvaucc should follow the traditional date, and lllvffi is no doubt that this is in line with public sentiment. In iht- c:1<e 0f essential war industries, the rc- (ltltfion of holidays to a minimum is doubtless buih llQCtJ>>.ll'_\' and dcsirable. Our national llllllltlil)’ ({1llli\'(’l‘Slll'_\', however, is something which should not lightly be ignored. Theft i5 iurlscd much to be said for observing it with special emphasis in lvciriime. The creation of the Dominion of Canada out 0f a. number of separate British North American Colonies was one of the great moments 0f history, not for us only but for the world. “Providence being their guide," says the tablet in our Confederation Chamber, “they builded better than they knew." Can we hope, even by our monumental efforts in this war, to achieve a grander epitaph? There should be inspiration for us today in the cour- age and vision shown by the Confederation Fathers, especially in the example of their greatness in merging individual differences in face of common dangers and opportunities. Forestry Problems In “an open letter to all Canadians," the Can- adian Forestry Association proposes a “plan of action to fully utilize and perpetuate Canada's forests." The pioneering era has ended in Can- ada, there must be better administration, utiliza- tion and development of the forests and forest lands, and all citizens arc concerned in bringing about the nccessary rcform. It is pointed out that forest growth covers 58 per cent of the land area of the riiue provinces, most 0f the mileage being suited only for the growing 0f trees. Agri- cultural lnud rcprcscuts I4 per cent, the remain- ing 28 pcr cent offering little prospect of prrr. ductive growth. In these circumstances, it is plain that the forest domain is ‘Canada's most extensive riziturril resources. Besides the value of the wood itself, the forest “is essential to the stability 0f rivers, thc development of hydro- electric power, the protection of agricultural lauds and \\'Z1l(‘1‘ tables, the sheltering of wild life, thc cncotiiwigiiig of rccrvatiriu, and extension of touri-‘t trzidu." .\'iuc1_v pcr cent of all forest- bcaring laud rciiiziins in thc name 0f thc public, the nct value of wand and its products bciug approxiiiintcly- 3o pcr ccut of the national income dclivcrcrl from (lll [1I'l1I'|ZI1'_\’ products of our na- tural rcsviurcvs. (duly 2.5 pcr cent of this iri- COIIIL‘ is spam b]: i111: fcrlciud and provincial gov- erumvuts c-iiiiliiiicd on forest pFOICCIiOH 811d pcrprturiiion. l! is submitted that thc Dominion (iru-uriiiiiwiii dwiuld I1"\*'llIll(f :1 larger share 0f the i-<~.p1»:1-il1il5i_\- xhnn llit‘. 0.: per ccnt which is its prr- iii 111cm r 1" iiitribiiiioii. \\'li1~ii 1l;1- 11:11‘ mid-y it is tirgctl, a forest c011- grt“ wild h1- pi-uuiptly called, tn be folloivcd lK..-{.,.]i.-_-.|}\- by H-hpi-s, upcn m all Canadians; in prcpziiniti-w fin‘ ~ucl1 :1 coiiqrvss. thc Cflllillllail Iiirv-w-v .\- l;1‘.ll'll I-ffrm its scrviccs in sci- tiiig up :1 F. l'i'll‘.ill lirircv, (In "rt-cs Organiza- lp," t'.,;u;;p_\1.r_" :1» which rt-prcstiiizitives from a1] inp-rggipd lhulir; twuld he invited, to scrvL in thc public iutvrc-t lill the congress itself is formed lzilci" on. The Fcderal (lovcrnmcnt IIITVIIIISC< ihzn fury-try ~llllll be one of thc nia- jor con.- :-r;uioii.-' in its IIYHQTZIIII 0f post-war fpc(y[1§1f1](‘[i1\|]: 1h.- wnripPfllliflil of the Forestry .'\5Sf>filllllllll iu 1hr: formulation 0f policies should be found lllll-f hclpfiil in this connection. Rniihvays Prospering C)ffici:1l figures just rclcascd covering railway opcrritiuiis in (Iziiizidzi show that both the Can- adizui Pacific Illltl the (Iauzidizm National Rail- wzrvs are on thc crest 0f thc greatest wave 0f prosperity tlicy l1£t\‘t~ ever known. The records for the mouth of May show that the combined gross earnings of thc two systems reached the new high total of $61,278,000, this being an in- crease nf $10_0(»9_r>00, or 19.6 per cent over the earnings for thc comparable period of I942. And thc 10.1.’ rocorrls for May were the highest up to that date ntlniuetl by the railways of Can- ada. Thr- combincrl earnings of these systems for last IIV/lllll wrrc also more than double thc pre-ivar Mziy figure 0f 19.3‘), vrliicli stood at $28,836,000. Bcforc the outbreak 0f war, 1929 had been thc grczitcst _vc.'1r in the history 0f rail- way transportation in this country, hut last ntoiitlfs earning were $I_I.OO0.000 higher for the two railways than those for May, 1929. The, — EDITORIAL NOTES — \\'ar Stamp-out a U-boat. v 1- 4- a Tomorrow still Dominion Day, and a. holiday. I What are we fighting for? Bible Christianity in action. n- u w :- Only 12 pcr cent of Great Britain's overseas trade is with the British colonies, and imports from the United Kingdom form only 24 1-2 per cent of the colonies‘ total imports. ‘U! 101 II‘ >I< In Great Britain, 35,000 women have taken the place of men on the railways, and are work- ing as porters, ticket collectors, carriage clean- ers, drivers, labourers, signal and telegraph operators. iii-i British Crown colonies and protcctorates pay no “tribute" t0 the United Kingdom Fix- chcquer; on the contrary, the lhiitcd Kingdom has made n1a11_y' grunts 10 the colonies to liclp relief and development. During tlic present war and the last, however, both colonies and protectorates have made generous contributions in men and treasure to thc common cause. n- u w w Gaston Camille Charles Mzispcro, French Egyptologist, died this date I910; in I873 was appointed professor of Egyptology at College dc France and eight years lalcr iumle director 01' ox- ploratious in Egypt, zis \\'cllz1sl<ccpcr0fthc llulzik Museum; his \\'0rks include “Blziiiunl of livyp- tian .~\rcl1ae0l0g_y", "History of the .\1lClt'll[ Peoples 0f the liast", “Dawn of Civilization" and “Art in Egypt." I no: A record of Mackenzie king in a latbcr, says Toronto Saturday Night, would mzikc him friends and more friends. Even in the House of Com- mons he is ncvcr so cffcclive as when he is real- ly angry. And if be got angry right out iu pub- lic, a\v:1y from the Spczilrci‘ 11nd thc Rulcs 0f thc House, people would say "\\"'hy ycs, he must be human after all l" And first thing you know they would be calling him Mac. 1K 3i 1i 1k President Roosevelt proposes to raise the draft age to 65 years, but is meeting with 0p- position in Congress. lle snitl he planned to ask Congress t0 raise the age limit for non- combzitzmt military service t0 65 years to strengthen the draft wczipou. “I slizill make that request of the Congress so that if at any time in the future there should be a threat 0f interrup- tion of work in plants, mines 0r establishments owned by the Government, 0r taken possession 0f by the Government, the machinery will be available for prompt action," the President sziid. In general, both thc Scuntc and I-Iotise mili- tary committees, which haw: jurisdiction over draft legislation, IIZIVC opposvd using the draft as a restrictive labor tncasurc. I- t r v- \Vartime transport flying boats capable 0f being converted into zoo-passenger sky-liners for post- war use are under construction at a Ilritisli air- craft fnctoryi. First word concerning thc giant nirships was given by Sir .\llio1t Vcrdmi Rue, llritish zivizitioii piouct _ who zinnoiiuccrl they are being mridc at the works 0f Sziutidcrs-ltvic, Ltd, of which he is president. llc said the ncw craft would carry 23 tons 0f gasoline for a flight range of 4,000 ntiles. 'I'l1e number of [izisscngcrs would‘. (lcpcnrl tipoii 171a distance travcllcrl, he said, add- ing they could accommodate up to 200 0n a “short journey-for example from Britain to the Mediterranean." a- n a a Imposing a fine of $1,000 and costs, or, in default, six tnrmtlis' intprisounicnt, upon llymriu Covet, trading as I. Covet and Co., Montreal, for breach of the \\l'zirtimc Prices and Trade Board's regulations when trading in potatoes in March last, Judge Rcuc TIICIIPFQB declared: “The Court in thc future will be pitilcss toward those who are found guilty of trading in what is termed a black market-carrying on transactions which may result ,in certain cases, in depriving poor families of essential food. The Court will not hesitate to inflict on such offenders heavy fines, and cvcn jail scnlciicc cvcry time thc interests 0f society demand severity." The of- fence which resulted in I'I_vinn Covcth) $1,000 fine was that of falsifying his books concerning tin illegal transaction involving the sale 0f pota- toes. Accused was also cnnvictcrl 0n a charge of being conccrncrl in an illcgal transaction, and on two occuatirms of selling potatoes at prices higher than the mnxiniiiiii set by 1hr- \V.'1r1iruc Prices and Trridc llnnrzl. (711 llltuf‘ Ihrcv counts. accuse-d was condemned 10 pay costs, or scrvc eight days in jail. Notes By Tho Way ..'I'iie Poles and Scots hove revers- ed a long tradition of friendship since war started. In 1640 there were 30,. 000 Scots 1n Poland. but In {Q40 there were 30,000 Poles In acotiand sold 811' John Anderson. Lord Presi- dent of the Council. -1“1eder1¢tpn Gleaner. Opinions are funny. When yon gre Yvllntl you are sure yours are right; when you are middle-aged you be- gin to wonder If you were ever right when you are old you know you were wrong but ther elsn't. much you can do about It. -London Free fess. Alter all. they do some sensible things at Ottawa. It. Is announced that Dominion Day wLll be observed on July 1, the actual Dominion Day. instead 01' July 5, according ‘to earlier proclamation. Public Indif- ference toward official passing up of the May 24 holiday no doubt 11nd some influence on the authorities. -Toronto Globe and Mall. The Welt coast will probably see a steel industry 1n the future. We Join the people of Brltlsh Columbia In looking forward to that day. B111. something modest In the way of a plate mill might well be the first step ~and that only when It can be built and operated on a sound business basis. The saJne type of en- em Canada with 1t. steel-producing facilities should be ready and avail- able when the right. time comes a- t Ion. _Financ1al Times . The Prime Minister's mall him all parts of North America has 1h- creased since his speech befdre Congress. Mixed with the letters qre rritmy gifts from Americans 11nd Canadian admirers. When _ . Churchill spent; Christmas. 1941, the United States, the America plfiy€d Santa Claus in a blg we. . Their gifts included 5,000 cigars, e box 0f onions, a typewritten portr II’. of Mr. Roosevelt, the Book or M - 111011. coz-ncob pipes. a copy of Geor e Washlngrtonflq will catnip f r Churchill cat and a Canadian dime with an extract from the “blooli sweat and tears" speech engraved in tiny letters on Its obverse.-— Lori- don Dally Sketch. Sergeant W O'Neill. of Wester Australia, must be one of the ve few soldiers in any army to liav troddcn on u landmine-and lived to tell the tale. O'Neill, with tyvd other men, was creeping upon a Jo‘ pancse position in the Mubo are when he touched the mlfle with h foot. Leaping aside, he shouted warning to his pals. All three threw tbecnsclvcs clown 111 the scrub. The mine blew up, but the men escaped unhurt. The moist jungle air, It ap- benred. had affected the mechan- ism sufficienlv to delay the ex- plosion for just those few moments that made all the difference. Ser- geant O'Neill has since been award- ccl the D. C. M, ~not for stepping 0n the mine, but "for killing, single- ‘nnnded 12 Japanese" whom he met on another Jungle foray - London 011111112. The war has put. a tremendous strain on Mexico, says The Louis ville Courier-Journal. It has boosted the production of metals needed by the United States -copper, zinc, lead. mercury. tungsten antimony, etc-but It has brought abo t. a dangerous inflationary conditon. Millions of dollars have flowed Into the neighboring republic. but the goods those dollars could buy have diminished and the prices of neces- sities have risen alarmingly. The United States has not. been able to meet the needs of the sister republic In such things as machinery. trac- tors and fertilizer, and trade has been a one~way affair. Last vear bfexicrfs sales to the United States were $50,000,000 more than Its pur- chases from that. country, and be- cause of the war It was economically dependent on Its northern neighbor. The situation created by this plethora of money with little to buy has ‘been complicated by a flood of American capital seeking investments In Mexico. Col. McCormiclfls n lophoblc Chi- cago Tribune, as was to be expect- ed, leads the attack on the order of knlghthood conferred by Great Britain on Generals MacArthur and Eisenhower. Still, there mav be some basis for the paper's remark that the fact Eisenhower was 1n- eluded "will not. succeed 1n obscur- Ing from Americans the purpose to render Gen. MacArthur publicly un- available as a principal contender against Mr. Roosevelt for the Presl- dency In I944. Mr. Roosevelt's Brit- ish colleague no doubt wants him returned to the office and has (Lope what. he can w assure that. result.” Gen. MacArthur has said several times that he has no political um- bltlons, but the boom to run him against. President Rposevel is def- initely on, And in certain American eyes. nothing will damn a candidate quicker than a "foreign title." 100k what. happened t0 Gen. Pershing under comparable circumstances. After the lust war Pershlngs name was frequently mentioned for the White House. But the commander of the American Expeditionary Force had received an order of knighthood at the hands of King George V. When people began Jok- uigly to refer to him as "S1r Joint," his political goose was ‘ . -R. M. Harrison. Windsor Star. 1n the swlll pail, he rolls In the mud puddle. he smells like something putrid. You say. "Ugh. the filthy animal " And then he dies. And he becomes a benefactor. Someone twists a rope around 111s leg and shoos hIm up an Inclined plane to the spot. where a man smoking n pipe waits to cut his throat. And, still squealing In o diminishing gur- gle, he drops down Into the plt . . Now look at him. He comes to your table In long, thin bacon strlix, In delicious chops, In tender roaste. In succulent sparerlbs. He covers your hands and feet with his tough durable hide. He lingers In the bot.- tle of glue on your writing table, And he goes to war. He wraps his fat around the men who fight In Arctic cold. The Commandos shiver a little less because ‘of that protect- ing fat layer. In Icy water clinging to a raft. the survivors ore those with the most natural warmth, part of it gained from the nIg. When airplanes shoot. straight and fast and enemy ‘planes fail from the sky, the cartridges have his 1m- press. HLs essence 1| In the huge shell that. demolish the deadly sub- mnrlncs. I-Ils greedy feeding, his strength and vigor and warmth. are helping to win the wgr. Hall to the ma! -f.euntnrton Port and Ne tiewrlse which has provided East- A; The pl‘ -—ioolr 111 him. lle mote ‘ Quebec Protests Delay Of Redistribution (Sydne Poet Record) Premier King's announcement that the redistribution of Federal nstituencles 1s to be postponed till the conclusion of the war has pro- voked a sharp and unanimous pro- test from the Quebec Provincial Assembly. The matter was raised by Maurice Duplessfs, leader of the OD- positton, who declared that. the Dominion Government's failure t0 redistribute the Federal compliance with the B. . . violated the his of the Province of Quebec an was 1n direct con- flict wlth the spirit of the pre- Confederatlon contract on, which Canada's whole constitutional structure is based. Mr. Duplessls went. on to say that the sovereignty o! Quebec must. be safeguarded and that delay In redistribution Ls in- defensible “because 1t gives rights to other provinces to have repres- entation at Ottawa. to which they are not entitled" He added that. Westminster was not careful enough of Provincial rights. An amendment. such as Mr. now proposes to the British North America Act, he declared, Ls a dan- gerous precedent, for that. Act is the constitution of Cannon. ThiS was a case In which Que- bec's Liberal Government, headed by Premier Godbout, was glad to get In line with the Opposition, showing clearly that 1.11 this mutter the Federal authorities have un- questionably run counter to popular sentiment. In the Province at urge. soon as Maurice Duplessls had completed his indictment of the Dominion Government for its HI»- tempt to deny or delay Quebec its full representation 111 Parliament, Premier Godbout. rose In his place and announced that. his Govern- ment had already prepared a pro- test. In the mutter and that it. would be delivered immediately to the Dominion authorities. It is only when sentbnent. Is deeply stirred and undoubtedly running In a uniform dfrection that. Premier Godbout. can be induced to 1011i hands with the National Union 13p sltlon 111 condemnation of the act 011s of his 11011110111 friends Ht Ottawa. On this occasion Mr. God- boutfis language left. no doubt. as to where he wished to stand In the rnmitrr. rIe declared frankly that. the Oppositlon_ was right in this instance in seeking; to preserve Que- bec's llllillbplllffid influence at Ot- tawa. The most. he could do for his Ottawa friends was to wurd 01f fl- vote condenuiing the Federal auth- orities by giving his assurance t0 the Assembly that the Govern- ment's protest with respect to the delay of redistribution would be éorivarded to Ottawa. "probably to- 5y}. Premier King's practice of the principles of expediency has in this case been carried bcyoud 1111c duIIt-{fr point. His decision to defer rcchs- tributloif would only bc ctcfcusiblc, as was pointed out here a few 0233's ago, if it were accompunicd with the announcement that there would be no appeal to the electorate of the Dominion until IIIBCIIQCIIIIBKID of the Redistribution B111 In 00n- formity with the distribution 0f population as shown at the 111st census. Failing such an assurance. the position the Quebec Legislature has taken Inthis regard 1s unques- tionably right. Food Supply Problem (Financial Post» It will only be a miracle If food continues to be really plentiful 1n Canada for the (IUIMJOII of the war. This does not. moan that we are 1n any danger of starvation. There is abundance of bread ui sight. but the outlook for concentrated 500d like meat, eggs and dairy’ prvdufls. is by no Incmis reassuring and we are only going to fool ourselves and store up future trouble l?! shutting our eyes 11ow. The K111111019 filial may save us wouldpbe r1 i'¢‘11<?l1l1°1\ of lust year's bountiful harvest but such development. from the late start. this spring coupled with an acute shortage of skilled farm labor Is most imllkely. Canadian farmers and the 100d rocessing industry of this country mve reason to be proud of their achievements to date. They hflvé met :1 sour-inn ilomcstic consumpt- Ion of food p us a huge udditlorrw exports of bacon, eggs and duly roducts no Great. Britain. They ave done this despite the serious drain on manpower to the armed forces 11nd the Inunltlons plum-s. They hove done it, t/oo. despite the fact that during the curly SWEEPS ‘If the war there tvas little official 1n- dicstion of what foods would be re- quired from Canada and what. would not. As a. result we 10st 11 least. one valuable season In build- Ing up reserves of course grains and fodder which are the essential raw materials for dairy, meat. find poultry products. plan 12 months If not. several years ahead 1f production 1s to be sub- stantially altered. Hogs, dairy oows and laying hens cannot be con- jured out of thin air. The!’ must be raised to maturity before they can produce food. Now farmers know where they are going and what 1s expected of them. To meet. the food, souls set for this year, and It Is vital for i111 concerned that we do meet them. we cannot. uflord the slightest waste. Every acre of grnln and hay, for livestock feeding next. winter mu“ be saved and to do this will re- quire ample farm help. ‘Fhflt hfill) moreover, must be on the job when needed. because hay and grain does not. wait. Every hourit stgngiaflr I _- u..- V___V This was a serious loss because o In agriculture, even more than most other Industries PM must Offices: Charlottetown Signposts on the Road to Security Read: Inde- pendence, Happiness, Comfort. A Great-West Life Savings contract will get you to your objective A Great-West Life man will be pleased to point out the way. IIYIIIIMAII 81 B0. LIMITED Provincial Manager: Summerslde Mo Support theirook Relief Campaign. There is no more worthy cause Life Insurance-The ltoatl to Security ntsgue 144 Richmond St. It Is mature, there is loss, In domestic distribution of food Wider rationing and smaller rations 0f certain lines may be necessary. If so. then there 1s nothing to be gained by postponing steps until stocks have been dissipated. That sort of thing 1s oni encouraging Baum-Slim. b ack mar ets and hard- s 1p. Keeping A Scrap Book tI-Iamllton Spectator) It hns been found that men serv- ing 1n the forces reatly appieclate scrap-books. con- alning clippings from 111583111188. short. stories, poems, cartoons, pictures and 1n- formntive Items. In certain places women's clubs and other organiz- ations have undertaken t0 cut out. and paste whatever they may come across 1n their reading Into con- venlently-slzed books which are sent to camps and training centres. with the request that they be pass- ed around by the officers and men. It ls an excellent Idea, which might be adopted to advantage by all young people for their own delecta- UOYI- Fofmfifly. It was a widespread practice to keep What was called a "common-place book," In which one wrote down bits of information, or literary gems, or pasted Incut- tmgs from newspapers and magaz- ines for future reference. To con- sult such a book from time to time ls to experience real pleasure. It Is impossible to retain all we read, and It. would not be wise to do so. If we could. But when we light. upon a particularly fine passage, o1- an or- iginul thought, the ability to pre- serve lt instead 0f letting it. pass most value. It Is not the quantity of books that we read, but. the quality and how much of them Is absorbed Into our thought. that. counts. We all have our articular efeirences, and should free t0 c oose what we like besLA scrap-book I; our personal possession, made for our private delight. mid can be agreeable means of adding 0on- stantly t0 our stock of knowledge and Improving our taste. To come across old favourites and refresh our memory In this way 1s like meeting congenial frIends, ever ready to entertain 0r instruct. “The written word remains," says the mtln tag. By recording that. which hM delllhted Us we Impress 1t on 1110 memory and make It; available at all times. But such a book should not be frivolously posted up- Only really worth-while things ought t0 find Rn entfy- We must. be on guard a afnst accumulating a great mass trlvallties which are not worthy of preservation. There Is in from the mind would be 0f the ut-_._ l rt keeping a scrap-bok of nus t litittlnq You IIIIWI? Ilncrnlngfinclsm onl lull natal nil Hytlwllllpllltrllenlrylfifl rouingsndiwniipuilvwutfieeunb uttlnlewnicvelulnnuohuyur Twp-Lu" "'13.. .1 m I pl ed . yII bleep 11:51; nulls. Tu In rush: ecodii’ _ ruilul """"......'.' ‘$1.... n». . ' an w: are J i-uqtw-s... 1'1’ 1- Erdd‘: Kidna Pills ii I:Lfi unlit. lmlt Io! the bu: with land. I71 chew of Dodd": Kidney Pills deserves a reward. yourself with a comforting an somethin filled u-p. the exceptional. Drive out AC E. R. Brow &Son Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class Insurance at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside, D. O. Stewart Charlottetown d of time and 1a with the proper economy of space bour. It Is not that should be hastily ut should be reserved for Office Hours: l0 to | to A P. M. Holidays em. by appointment . Office Connected If you are ha of specialist. At your oervice with years. of experience and o retracting service. Coll in and dilcull difficulties. Write or phone for appointments I‘. G. BUTUIIESON 1127311»: <0» in your chores. Good work Reward II. J. MABIIII OPPOMETBIST Montague. P. I. l. DRUGSTORB llfllll - b ch00. lore e100 or dinineu- consult G. F. Ilutcheson G. I. BUTCHESON H 5 12ml. with symptom thorough l . YOIII l‘ l-IICKEY l. NlCI-IOLSON'S “BLACK TWIST" CHEWING s-QLNE , 3Q. M194; '-—-----'-aari ‘---__.__., ____ urn-nu l i I Sassy 11111.51? Relieved B person who i; gm h us“? l“ "- "-- vh- Innl Saamech Minn, u“! h m ow qnlokingnwmtuev. ll TligfiQtlzgfllElulliiiclitloni-l the 0111mm“ m‘ “I'm” Don't d h . ww- $5113.12. "°“‘° iii-t , If new an ma. :17‘ 1..-1»¢'°'S’...""', Ii ’nII. can —_ lpodeeloflhrwiuir-nuleunnlvnvpqugr . .. “minim-cog TIIE TVIU IAACS 10 Grunt Georlc Sines mu 0rd o1 ‘Aimed? "m" “COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ” W. K. ROGERS Agencies Lttl. Plum 540-541 tawny-ur- =. ‘McLeod 8 Bentley W. B. BENTLEY. l. 0- I. A. BENTLEY. K. C. llrrlsicrs and Attomoyl-IO- Law MONEY TO LOAN 154 Prince Street Ilorrelland Company D. F. ARGIIIBALD Chartered Aeconntenie Euiegn Tron Buiidlnr Charlottetown ‘l-"flflfiifinfifl-JI-“u M. ALBAN FARMER ll A" LLB. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. Cnnadiun Bunk of Commerce Bldr. ___ _ blONErlb T0_ LOAN___ ALEX/W. MAIHIESCI=N BARIISTER. SDLICETOR. ETC- Oflloe: 90 Great George Street . Money to Loan Collections H. F. mciiifeTis‘ AI,‘ ICC. NOTARY be. BABBISTER SOLICITOB llliey Bnlltllng Charlottetown PALMER 8. HASLAM A. J. HASLAM. B- A. LL. B. BARRISTE ETC. lent of Nova Seo In Chunben Charlottetown P. E. I MONEY. T0 LOAN "1°_P_____ _-_ .'_-.‘.’.~_!22‘ BELL 8. MATHIESON MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block Charlottetown I I ml mi EYES EXAIAIIEII AND GLASSES FITTEII J. S. TA YLOR OPTOMITRIII‘ New mention Cortaer Ifieatknlird gneen lil- s room l Bellini bv Alnelnimenfi Phone Bell enoe i018 Professional! Gardsf