g,駓‘.“i“&<fIQ_II1br-.il.flr: p U h‘ "I: .. . ....-..-.v__-_< t--w—-———'*‘“ PAGE FOUR , ~ TIIE OIIMILOTTETOVIII GUARDIAN Homing Dolly (Founded In III" In talent. UenL-Col. W. Chalk: l. Nolan Vice-President. J. B. Darnell. IJJ. Secretary. LleuL-Col I). A. MlcKlnnon. 0.8.0 ldllur and Mlnlglny Director. J. B. Burnt f IDPIIIG Editor. Frill! Wlll SUBSCRIPTION BATES (In (Iva ct) lellverJ k Clh M.::‘”l>¢'l'e;e::-l . adv-mull m to l’ I. Illlml M“ "r:::.:.:;"t:.t.'."s.:.::":t a..2:tr:..:"" "-8" “The Strongest Memory is Weaker "W" the Weakest Ink.” GI‘. TUESDAY. JANUARY M. 194°- Churchil|'s Answer In ti“. grim 5p¢¢ch which he delivered in I\l.'inchestei' uii Saturday and which was broad- c1l\l over the hiiglisli-spcakiiig world. Rl- H0"- \\'in>i.iu tliurchill. lfirst Lord of the Admir- altv llilll stunt-thing vcrv iiiucli to the poillt l0 savlabtiut lllt‘ suprenizicv of Parliament. Tlllll icing is one which is before the people of Can- ada toilziv a~ a rcstill of the King Governments dictaturiril I‘t‘f11>£ll to face criticism in Parlia- ment. This is what Mr. Churchill had to say 0'1 the sLIlJjCClT "During llll> time of war great powers are (amino-d ltl t'\L‘t‘l.llI\'C gnvernitients. Neverthe- less we t-xerriq- them under tlic constant suPel" vision of parliament attd with a wide 1116215111’? 0f fru- ilebzifc. \\ c have a stern and resolute HOIISC of COlllllltIII- u hich l5 not likely at all to flag 0t‘ weaken in the conflict upon which woentered uuaiiintriiisly; .\iid l do not doubt that it ts tbt‘ lltiust- of Ciiiiiiiitiiis which will not llcSlffllfi If t-iitergt-iicy requires it to approve and f0 fifllorce all measures necessary for the safcty 0f the state. , _ “During the last 25o vears the British Par- liament lllls fiitiglit several great and long Eur- opean wars with uiiivczirted zcal and tenacity. and carried ihcni all to a successful conclusion- "ln this war they are fighting not onlyfor theitist-lvcs hut for parlizinteiitary institutions wherever they have hceu set up. In our country public men are proud t0 be servants of the pCQPlQ_ 'l‘li¢y~ would be ashamed to be their masters. The ministers of the Crown feel them- selves strengthened by having at their side this llonse of Commons and House of Lords Stlllllf.’ with great regularity and acting as a continual stimulus to their activities. ' “Of course it is quite true that there is often severe criticism of the government in the two lloitscs. We do not resent well-meant criticism from any ninn who ivishcs to win the war; we do not even shrink from utifair criticism, though that is most dangerous. On the contrary, we take it constantly to heart and seek to profit by if. “Criticism in the body politic is like pain in the human body. It is unpleasant, but where would the body be without it? No health or sen- sibility would be possible without the continued corrcctives and warning of pain." \Vltzit a contrast between Mr. Churchill's statements above quoted, summing up the very spirit of British democracy, and the actions and statements of Prime Minister Mackenzie King it Ottawa last week! Today's Convention There will be keen interest taken in tne an- nual meeting and convention of the Queen's County National Conservative Association in Charlottetown today. The convention is being called to nominate a federal candidate to take. the place of Mr. j. H. Myers, whose retirement from political life is a matter of deep regret to the whole Conservative Party. The candidate nominated today will ltave as his colleague, ho\v- ever, an able veteran in the person of Mr. W. Chester S. McLure. Due to the refitsal of the King Government to face a parliamentary inquiry into its war activities, the representatives of the people were dispersed at Ottawa last week before even the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne could be debated. The federal election has been called for March 26, and this unprecedented effort to stampede the electors into a snap ver- dict in favour of the Government has been de- nounced from one end of Canada to the other. It is interpreted by leading independent news- papers as political trickery of the basest sort. Elsewhere in today's issue appear quotations from two such sources, which sum up the sit- uation from the non-partisan standpoint. ‘There is no doubt that as the election cam- paign ivarnis tip, this popular reaction will be still more strongly felt and expressed. On the other hand, there is general approval of the attitude taken by Hon. Dr. Maniori, the federal Conservative leader, with regard both to his efforts to coopcrtae with the Government (which have been totally ignored) and his sub- sequent appcals (also ignored) for more vig- orous prosecution of Canada's war activities. The battle for ilemocracy in the coming con- test will he fought by the Conservatives under Dr. hlanioifs leadership. Notwithstanding the short time available for completing party or- ganization, they have good reason tofecl con- fident as to the outcome. Pro-Election Cabinet Shuffle Premier King has hinted that there may be mine cabinet cltimgcs before the election date, March 24. One change certainly will be made in filling the portfolio of Secretary of State made vacant by the death of Hon. Fcrnand Rinfret. There are also rumors that Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Minister of Pensions and National Health and former Minister of National Defence, will get a Senate appointment. Even strong Liberal pap- ers such as the Winnipeg Free Press and the Halifax Chronicle have openly criticised Mr. lvlackenzie as being unfit to hold any respon- sible cabinet post. The latter paper has also been clamoring for the scalp of Fisheries Minister Afipham]. mid other Nova Scolia Liberal papers hive ioined in protesting against his inability n. Flu. "i. to hold the position he occupies. Rumor also has it that Hon. j. L, Ralston, Finance Minister, may become War Minister, charged with the main responsibility for pros- ecution of the conflict, and that Hon. Norman Rogers, Defense llliiiister, will be given a new portfolio. This shuffle would necessitate an important cabinet reorganization and appointment of two new ministers. Premier Pattillo is mentioned as a probable addition to the government from British Columbia. One thing pretty certain is that the Liberal Premier of Ontario will not be asked to sit in. “The Lion Has Wings" It is to be hoped that all our citizens will make it a point to scc the magnificent British war film, “The Lion l-las Wings", now showing at the Prince Edward llicatrc. Nothing like it has ever been attempted before, and as an authentic pictorial record of the work of the Royal Air Force during the present war its value is iticstiiiialile. The picture .\llll'l$ with a rcvicw of Europe's “war of nerves" ivhich lcd up to Britain's dcclar~ ation of war against Gcriiiatiy, and focuses on her vast and iitighty tictworlt of military mach- inery and resources. lt reveals how Britain's air army operates; it shows the Royal Air Force in action over the Kit-l (anal, when its swift and tnighty hmnhcyg put a ticrinziii battleship out of commission. lt shows how a barrage of anti-aircraft batteries shut tlOWll enemy raiders and tlenioralizcil the (‘lllll'(‘ zittticlc. It shows how air espionage agents pry open the secret plans of the enemy and rclziy them to the Air Defense ll/Iinistryi. Among the most dramatic scenes are those in the Central Control Room, from which all plane IIIZIIIOPII\‘I'K'= .-irc directed: the operation of a balloon system which forces enemy planes high up into the sit)’ and prevents exact bomb- ing positions; the munitions factories where millions of dollars are being spcnt for the manufacture of planes and armament. The picture indicates vcry clearly the sfztte of preparedness that Canada should have beeti in when the war broke out, and the progress that must he made before we can attain to anything approaching the efficiency of wartime activity in tlic Old Country. - IZDI IURIAL NU I PS Premier Campbell, fearful of losing the late Mr. I\cori1's scat at Siniris, is rushing to his candidate's support. and will address a meeting on his behalf Friday. v ii- m it It used to be icc, ice, icc, the young people demanded in \\'in1ei' to fiiziltc skating out doors worth while. Now the cry for snow for tobogganniiig and sltllllg. ‘If ll is *1 President Roosevelt born this date, I882. “To stand upon tlic ramparts and die for our prin- ciples is heroic, but to sally forth to battlc and win for our tiriiiciplt-s is sutttcthiitg more heroic." d‘ F 3 l‘ It is currently belicvcd that Priiiic Minister Mackenzie Kitig has lost his head. The endeav- our to shoulder the I'C~'[)(Ill~llIlllll(‘S of Canadzfs part in a great \\'2ll' has been too ttiiicli for his pacifisfic disposition, and his sciisc of judgment has broken tinder tlic strain. ‘I II‘ 1K The Argentine .\linistr_v of Agriculture and fur producers are taking action to tlexclop the domestic fur lIl(llI.~.ll'_\', according to word from Buenos Aires. Breeding farms have been estab- lished for nutrials, which abound in a native state, and their numbers have multiplied. At present there are over 50o such farms. Special attention is bcittg paid to tlic breeding 0f chin- chilla. The Ministry maintains a chincilla farm in the province of jujuy zit 10,000 feet above sea level. Several silver fox farms have been established in the Cordillera region of Patagonia, and the possibility of importing silver and blue foxes from Norway is being studied. -o= 4i m »i< Negotiations are in progress between London and Ottawa for the (lcsignatioit of Saint john, N.B., as a contraband control station for the ex- amination of United States ships. It is under- stood the negotiations have not reached any de- gree of finality but are being expedited. It also is understood soundings have been made at Washington to determine ivhether a contraband control station on the American side 0f the At- lantic would be welcome. Setting up of a coii- traband control on the American side of the ocean has been suggested in London for some weeks as a possible reply to United States pro- tests over diversion of their ships into British ports such as Gibraltar and Kirkwall. The United States has argued that the Allies should not take American ships into any British or French ports in Etirope as those ports are with- in the belligerent zone which the Unitcd States Nctitrality Act says Linitetl States craft may not enter. a - w ii- Close to a itiillion Belgian and Dutch troops remain on the alert along the German frontier, ready for an assault \\'lllCll llillcr has it in his power to launch at any uiometit. The Belgians and Dutch are wise to take no chattccs. Never- theless more than a week has gone by sitice ntys- tertous warnings of an itiipt-iiiliiig attack reach- ed Brussels and The Hague. and since Dr. Wil- helm Friclt, the (icruizin .\liiii>ter.of Interior, announced that "we shall smash the door open l0 ll1€ “lc-QL" Tlic llritish have. resumed the army and air force leaves tli:it were cancelled last week-end. The threatened liIils/erirg appears to have faded out as coitipletcly as its loudly ad- vertiscd predecessor of last November. If iri- timidation of the neutrals is intended by these recurring alarms, it tnust bc clear to the Ger- mans by now flint the weapon has failed. If it is hoped to frighten the Allies into a "super- Munich", the hope is based on utter misunder- standing of lritish ziud French, and neutral, psychology. Every time the method is repeat- ed—-and we have had so many examples in the past that we may have many more again — it loses progressively iii POIPIICY and at the same. time llFPTlVPS an llll('ll1lt‘ll HI/hlélllglll of tlic stir- prise which alone titight insure its success. w’, _~.. , THE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN iiiirrs BY TIIE iiiAv Wlnnlpeg‘: clty council has been trying to get. the support of otner oounctls for a msotutfon calftng upon the Dominion Government. w apply economic sanctions BKBIDSL Russia. Ottawa council, wisely we thfnk. has taken no action. Muni- cipai rulers should stick to the fIeId In which they have author- Ity. — The Ottawa Journal. Protests from scattered sec- tfona of the country against certain reciprocal trade agreements recall Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock‘; re- mark in the Presidential campaign of 1880 to the effect that "the tariff is a local question." But Americans are learning that trade policies cle- signed to benefit tne nation as a whole cannot safely be left to "Ion- rolllnz" by focal Interests. -—Cll.l'I5- ttan Science Monitor (Boston). Nut only Ire exports and arm- aments Industry. Thev are One of the verv few armament industries that not have to beat their swords back into blouizhshares. at tierrlffc social cost. i-vhen the war ls over. In the last war. when ex- ports were neglected, it was found that the export markets. which would have been a Godsend If they could have absorbed the labor demoblllzed from the armv and from munlfion-makfitsc. had ber- manentv shrunk. 'I‘1i1s must not be allowed to happen aizafn. Mar- kets cannot be Ignored for four vein-s and then slnwlv picked up again where they were before the war. For the sake both of eas- lniz the Inevitable post-armistice crisis and of maintaining the post.- war natfonal Income foreign trade must be kept izolniz. — The Lon- don Economist. ‘ A rapid Increase In Idle funds-In banks at the end of the year has brought the aggregate to Idle de- posits 1n the bank-s o! the country to more than five billion dollars. In New York State banks and tru.f. companies are finding 1t so dif- ffcult to Invest their record de- posits that upward of fifty per cent. of theIr totai resources are held In the form of‘ cash. Un- employment Is National Problem No. l-there 1s no dissent from that. Ranking next. and in reality a piirt of the same problem, i-s the serious question of what to (10 with the savings of‘ the country. when the Idle human beings go back to work. the Idle dollars v/III have plenty to ClO—BIId vice vei'sa_ Until then. the swelling deposits may well be labelled National Problem No. 2. - St. Louis Dispatch. No member of’ the administra- tion has been more loyal to the farmers‘ Interests than Secretary Wallace. That goes with the job. When lie says explicitly, therefore, that the reciprocal trade agree- ments are “distinctly worthwhile" to American agriculture. there is a great deal of burden of proof on the shoulders of opponents of this enlightened economi" policy to show otherwise. We seriously doubt; that. the secretary can be effective- ly refuted. He cites. for iiisniizre, the fact that the state depart- ment has taken pZIFLICIIIar care m see that the iaruters ars- not un- duly injured. When duties have been reduced on agricultural im- porfs. the safeguard of a limita- tlon on the volume of such Imports has been erected in most IIISISIIICPi. Furthermore, only I4 per cent of an unports of farm contniottities. measured by the 1937 trade voluuze. have thus far been touched by rc- clprocal agreements. — Providence Journal. Bowling at three o'clock in the morning and curling at [our oclock In the morning would normally be accepted as indicating very late closing hours for bowling alleys and curling rinks. but in flte new EGCIJOII of the McIntyre Arena In Schumacher those are the hours that see the start of the day's tic- tlvftieiu Built as a recreational centre tor the employees of the McIntyre. and their families. It Is a remarkable success. The curling rinks and bowling alleys are ac- fually tn operation at. the hours noted and they are busy places at that time 1n the morning. The night sldfts start. to leave work at 3 am. and the rinks and alleys get ZIILO operation shortly after that hour. There are regular bonsplel games at 4 a m. and the shouting and Swcepmg Ls Just as enthusiastic at $11M 110111‘ as was ever witnessed in the conventional. periods for curl- Ink. With the news that. curling and bowling were regular early morning activities at the Mc- lmyre Arena, another story came to light. Apparently the McIntyre 111111613 are full of vigor In the early hours. for there have been hockey games 1n the arena at. 4.30 a.m. 1n a recent editortal we ue. plored the conventional habits of men and women In following “tab. llshcd traditions In clothing that leave them exposed to the elements without adequate protection. We snould have excepted the Ema; majority of the miners when travel- 1111B I0 and from their work. They dress for comfort, and their w. peararice suffers nothing through thefr exercise of common sen-e, rtmmins Daffy Press The rationing of gasoline and the traffic danizers caused bv the blackout" have drasficallv reduoed the use of the motor car In Eniz. land- Mflnv owners of private cars have either disposed of them Q;- 181d them up for tlic duration of the war. To their rescue has come the bicycle which under the circumstances. biovldes B, safer and 319E991‘ method of transportation. In fact. the blcvcle liidusfrv ls ufverleiiclng a in. while bicycles Iiave come to the rescue 0f U10 bubllc generally. lllllfll] grlef ts suffered by those who rely iibon motor cat's for their liveli- livod. Chief among Lhose iii-c the dealers and taxi-cab people. The automobile Industry Itself has switched its blunts to munitions making. But. the ch00 Iii produc- tlon and sale of motor can; has brouilht hardships to Hie trades- men. Garnge and PGPBII‘ men are sfmfltarly affected since mflnv Pwnle have stormed drivlntz their automobiles. A number of re- pafr shmis are scrvlng a5 any, tAIr Ralr Precautlon) depots. but this does not. help verv much with the morteatze and rent nav- ments The taxi-drivers fiice an unusual problem. Since less private cars are ln use. there Is an Increas- ed demand for taxi service. But their gasoline rations miike It Im- possible to take on the extra bus- Imm. TbxI-caibs use an RVCPIIII’! of four imllons per times. Thev now are allowed three one. The drivers 0r companies ave tn choose between wot-kin: the cobn for half davs for the whole month or runnfmz them on full time for a half month. rind Iavlna them up for thr- other half. Manv of the cabhlcs bPCIlllSl’ of uitl we and physical disabflltv cannot. PUBLIC " roizuM ‘Ibh column II open h: tho illnuulon by urrupomlollo of qlnntlnll 0| Inland. Ii; Chop lottatovvl Oi-ilrtllul do“ no! IO- cauully oluloru lb. Opllllfljl 9| correqiondnalk , PARITY PRICES Sin-The forthcoming Dominion election furnishes a flne oppor- tunity, I think, for the prlmary producers to record their Insist.- ence upon “parity prices" as oom- pared with the price-tags on the products of Canadian factories. This reader was glad to observe the speed with which the Domin- Ion government responded to the demand of “the man In the street," In Prince Edward Island no less than In Manitoba, that the Soviet- government be denied the use otf Canadian wheat. I think 1t was President Roose- velt who said that “there are mea- sures short of war. by which we can compel respect for the opIn- Ions of mankind." It seems to me that this wheat situation. and Its treatment, was an examgfe of this principle of “the good neighbor ” May I suggest, with due respect, that Uncle Sam should now cim- slcler similar action on the home front-In connection with hhe uqly fact that. slnce Germany Invader! Poland, some 500011.000 gallons of United States gasoline have been shipped to Soviet Russia! Thls. at the same time that the same free-born people are pouring out their energies and treasure to ald valiant but unhappy Finland! The historian of the future Is like- ly to record this as an amazing example of what free men and wo- men will peivnlt. If they cannot see beyond the altar of greed. I am. Sir. etc, A SOLDIER IN I916 CIVIC AFFAIRS SlI‘,—Al. the present time all the resources of Canada and the Em- pire are engaged In a great. war for one specific purpose—f.o over- throw Dictatorship which seeks to strangle the freedom of the peo- pfe of the world. And strangely at this icry moment. the citizens of Charlottetown are witnessing the efforts of two groups of would-be dictators. who endeavor to Impose on us certain shims of candidates to be siitiirct to the whims of our local Hiflers. There are Iiundreds of our tax- payers who are amazed at the fw- tIvitIes of these men. and certain definite questions arise. Let. us take first. Mr. John And- erson. who is a retired Civil Ser- vant in the enjoyment of a liberal pension allowance bald 111m from f-he taxes of our citizens. Perhaps Mr Anderson, who so readily takes to the Press, will im- siver fl few questions: 1. What public meeting of our citizens. duly advertised. requested h"in to select a hand-picked Coun- cil to govern this City? ‘J. Will he give the dale of such advertisement and the place of piibllc meeting‘? 3 Will he tell the public the real reason of his activity? 4 Wlll he advise us of his posi- hon relative to certain moneys of uldch he spcaks—und of his pro- rust-d disposition f such money? 5. Dries he thln the citizens at large may not approve of secret iiieetirgs called by him? 6. Does he believe the public have an inalienable ririht to choose their own governing body without. dlctatjon from any one individual? These are a few onlv of the ques- tions which arise. Others will be dealt with In a future Issue, as will fthe endeavours of another dictator tzroup whose motives will be analyzed I am. Sir. etc. ' INTERESTED CITIZEN. N0 Advertising “Blackout” (Financial Post) Sir William Crawford ‘is one of Britain's most skilled. successful advertising men. Recently he pointed out that ex- perience in 1914-1918 demonstrated that war 1s a destroyer only of men and property but also of trade names and commercial goodwill. As a result of the last. war. many firm-s, both large and small. found that the goodwill they had built up slowly and carefully over a long period of years, had been (llSi1pAl£(‘l_ Because of a wartime advertising “blackouif ’ the money effort of Years of publicity disap- peared. Over-anxtety tu ecouomme on thefr advertising appropriations, by removing firm and commodity trademarks frGfn the public eye. caused them untold. and In some cases trifibairable loss. Many of these firms overcame this handicap when the war was over. Some firms have never re gained the izround lost at that time. 'I‘licse who dld make a cone- back were forced m spend far greater sums, of money than would have been t-Iie case had they con- tInued steady. forceful advertising progrnmes without Interruption dur- mg the Great War. Though many Canadian produc- era and manufacturers are as yet. unaffected by the Impact of war, there 1s an Important lesson for all advertisers In the experience of the last wiir. Firms and products which hope to enjoy the great era of ex- pansfon which Canada looks to when the war has ended, can best prepare for It by avotdtnl an ad- vertising "blackout" while the war I5 on. HELPERS A‘ we meet and touch each day TIM many travellers on our way. Let evrrv such brief contact be A glorious helpful ministry. sCCI1I‘t’ftlI‘lv-(‘I‘S' Tabs Inmanv A0f~the war services or In other clvllfan employment. - Toronto Star. "K n/utiv! fir" Ii s; | .un|\"'fl,i" , a b vnoll" “z n Anglo-American Alliance (Washlugton Correspondent. Wln- nipeg Free Press) 80am timid souls are m con-Stanl- ggu of gn Anglo-American a111- anoexEven Mr. Roosevelt seekiii! an ch11! for the neutrality of this country In tho war barked back to George Washington's wirrntnl against “entiingfing alliances. Yeti as a. matter of fact t-tiere has been an alliance betwun Great. Britafn and the United States for more than a century. It. has never been reduced to writing, but Its terms are known to all the world. It came Into being with the promul- gation of the Monroe Doctrine 1n 1823 That doctrine or D0110)’ WIS i115" suzgwtcd by George Canning, a Brmsh statesmen, because at that time BrItaIn was no less fearful than the Unfted States that Spain aided by other European powers. would seek to regam her former sovereignty over the Spanish- speaktng republics of South America. Hence It was well under- stood that the British navy would come to the aid of the United States If this continent were ever invaded. It was as Lord Loihian. the present ambassador of Wash- ington, said recently In Chicago, a “rudimentary alliance," but it. served Its purpose well. Indeed It has so expanded that the Government and people of the United states have for years re- garded the British navy as their first. line of defence. The U S. navy Is adequate to defend either the Atlantic cozy-st 0r the Pacific coast. but It. is not strong enough to defend them both were they W be simultaneously attacked. In normal times the British navy would be relied upon to take care of the ‘SITAIHLIOH. but abnormal times may be ahead. Hence Ad- miral Harold R. Stark, Chief of Naval Operations, urges Congress to construct one hundred and ninety-five ships at a cost of two billion dollars. Were the Allies to lose the war, he says, the exfsttng navy would not be able to prevent an Invasion of the United States by a possible coali- tion of totalftarfan powers which included Japan! Nazi Version (New Glasgow Evening News) Short-Wave listener's Jaws drop- ped when they heard Iii a news broadcast from Gennany that. In the city of Moncton. Canada. the authorities execute taxpayers who do not pay. up. This It was said. I5 an illustration of "democratic atrocities." If was nonsensical. of course, but what did it mean? Where was the double-meaning in New Brunswick court procedure that enabled the Nazi commentator to warp its significance and blithely speak of taxpayer purges, asks the Mon- treal Standard. A lawyer supplied the answer, which is quite simple. The ‘ex- ecution’ was evidently the legal ex ecutiou. a document which gives power of seizure of debtors proper- ty following a court Judgment recently received from an Afrfcan applying to Join the hem. of you and your readers as 1t has lightened ours. The Commandant ftla tied apply to enrol as a cadet In train- mg. short-handlst sneezing. bombs hating, and shells JANUARY 30. 1940 of the nation. homes. your nearest agent or write or call on Provincial Manner: c- iomwwii Summmldv s \ s s \ s s t \ \ s \ l h A Letter From Oka The Great-West Life Assurance Cfllnplny ls tbs “Champion of Thrill" and the Guardian of thousand: of Canadian For full particulars concemlng rates and policies, consul! llYllOMllll & OO.. Limited Mblll-IIIIQ <- ‘(III/lllnvzv/nvw... 1111.4 "coiiseiiiiisriiiz IIOIIE iiin STABILIZE TIIE NATION” Adequate Investment ln Llfiflnlurlnco II vital, not only to the welfare of the Individual, but also from the standpoint "IIIIIIIII'§JII'IJ YIIIIIIJIIIIIIJIIIII, The better part of ones 1If . ststs of friendships. e w“ Ability 15 a poor man's wealth.__ (Rev R- A. Wright In London M Wren- Times) I 9991059 3i COPY 91 l “we! local force: It. may lighten the hearts Okii. Nigeria. Commandant OffIoe, Lagos. slr-Ilagerly wishing to be In- | early In the “How to defend and offend with arms," I I have read Form II, I am a (Pftmanfte). Guns crlckeburg stand me no menace for I know my mortality and for Providence. God Is passim. Should MMPS THE IMPROVED OONOITION P O WO E ll FOR. HORSES AND CATTLE This Condition Powder will carry of’! gross humor: tbs blood and give mal‘; coat a flna glossy ap- purify e ani- agatnst him. But the German people them-. selves probably will not. have the opportunity to know-not until after the war at least - that no taxpayers’ heads have been falling in Moncron_ The more the human heart has to Iove the wider and deeper be- comes Its range of affection and its capacity for love. “O-O-O-O-OOOFOO-O-O-O-OOOO O-OO40-O- How Are Your Eyes‘? 1, If you are having symptoms of strain-headaches, sore eyes oi-“dizzlncss — consult a spec- s At your service with years o! experience and a thorough refrnctlng service. Call In and discuss your d11- flcultles. P , O. F. Hutcheson G. F. IIUTCIIESON F. G. IIUTCIIESON. 1 Q-OQO-O-O-Q Professional Bards O. F. AROIIIBALO Chartered Accountant 140 Richmond Street Phono 41 no. Box i2 mcGUIOAFKI-IIOF MARK R. MilcGUlGAN, ILC. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR, B.A. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Olfloe: Over Provincial Bank. Richmond Str Charlottetown ¢===. — - --. _-.—___ H. F. McPHEE B. A. K. C. NOTARY. 8w. BARRISTER. SOLICITOB Blley Building Charlottetown Professional Fumigotor And Exterminator Guaranteed Extennlnnllnn of all Vermin. Rodents. etc. GEORGE C. WILDE Phone 55 or Wrlte 141 Great George Street, Charlottetown. IKEJ. PALMER“ 31.15pm? ll. J. PALMER. ILC, A. J. IIASLAM, B.A.. LL-B. BARRISTER. ETC. Bank n! Nova Scotln Chambers. Charlottetown, PE. . MONEY T0 LOAN , Phone 85_ E0. Box_I2i CUTCLIFFE O ANDREWS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEBS llunter liver and Bndnlbnne Day and Night Service BELL a. MATHEBF“ obedient servant, Austin N. Ilione. mental power, and heart. ls the cause of never becoming greaL-Bulwer. _ EARNESTNESS No owner of stock should be Earnestness is the best gift of wmmu‘ I" deficiency of Price Pfl’ u». so Centl. many men -i-- BEAU Beauty ls truth. 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