1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

PAHF. FOUR

CHAR LUTTETOWN 6 IIARII IAN

Morning llaily 1Founded In I887)

President: Lleut. Col. W. Chester S. McLurQ Hce President: .| B. Burnett, FJ-l. Secretary; Lleut Col. D. A. Muclllnnon. 0.8.0. Editor and Mungmg Director J IL Burnett. FJJ. Asstwmtu Luiturs: Frank Walker and llll A. Burnett SLISSCIIIPTIUN BATES liy Mall 1n !'.li.l., $1.00 per yen-r; 82.50 for 0 month $1.213 for .3 months; 50c for one month City Delivery $5.00 pct W"; $3.00 for O mﬂllllll $1.75 fut 3 month:

By Mail 111 Canada and U.S.A. $5.00 per yen Satuulay 11 cvhly: .200 per you"; $1.00 for I month; 50c for 3 month!

The khuilullclunn uuaruum may In obtained at 11111111111151. .\1-11.. Agent"), ‘Jinn-- square, Raw York; Uld

511111.11 sons .1|;.11 y, turner M1111 uud Wunhlngton, lbw-um; .\l1~fr11,111l11.111 S1211! A envy, I248 PIQI 91-. Monti-val; J. 11111- .131 I611; at, urunlu; New: Utund.

Lllulruu 1.111111“, llltaun; 11011115- {umn Bland. Bradbury. 0111, llub 11.11.1111; sin-p, Mum-lull s. 8.1 Ellen Knbcrtuon Amherst, .\ a. The Strongest Jlenmry is Weaker than the ll art/vest lit/c." 3111x1111‘. ULTTOBER 21. 1911.

-i_._..

\\'i11.111l's \Varning

"t, I 1' ~~ t}. \‘. 1 '_ \1;111','i1';1n Xmbassador 1-) 1111.1: l'.111.1-. 1 l :1'1'111;111 who ltncnvs 15111‘- op-g 11.1 i ' hi- \c.11'- 11f a~soc1uti<1t1 \\i1l1 1'11. l 1111 l.'1h1111r Office at Gen- 1111. 1,,» - ‘ivl 1-111pl1.1-i- 111 the 1111-uni11g ~15

- i11 slink‘ 1-11-11 i111‘ the Eng- if 1l1<~ lnutc forces of con- :l1~ defenders of freedom. crmfcrring of an hon- ii l1_1' lidinhurgli Uni- \-1-1'.1;,, 1\pl'1'~<(‘1l the fcar that 111-1111- - . :11»1 realize that. for self- pre~1 r1 :~, 1 .-. face the powers of ag- ' -111 if liberty is not to per- 1 for)" wnulrl mean the retard- 1lv~tr11ctio11 of the .\n1erican of life. l'ntil a comparatively lllc- tivhplt‘ of the tlctnocracies, .1 uwirld that was partly cynical

the \\'1' lwlt“; 11111‘ .

lll in‘ o:'1"_\" 1i<

grvo: 1 i-h. .\ l} lllQ 11111‘ 1.

;.111l ll: 11."

5 Jill

“TF6

and ..1'1*c time gmerotislyt naive; Until the 1Q -:' 1l,-111~1"1:11~v were actually snatched front 111.1 1»1'r~~::~ really tmderstood their n11"- _, 1i:.1_-1~ let alone appreciated them. 1111 1 T1~l 1' ‘gotten the hard road that lljfl m ‘t1: ',"l lvmocrutic govcrntnent. Too 1111111- 1.1 1w u; i11 \1:1lk with democracy‘ only “tun ' w» ."11l i11 silver slippers, in sun-

il'l l.1lll‘l'.

1'.11~-z issue of this war." Mr. tlte freedom of the individual \~.'--1"<l i11 which Christian virtues :1. an» not spurned as decadent , :1 11~111l1l wl1erehr111est work is rc- 111111 r111 uwn liiitiself."

luntnute T0 History

r111. :1 Ismidou corrcspotidcnt. p.11 l\.1:'l .\l;11'.\' was i11 London, and 11111.'1l<i11g masterpiece at least l1 Museum. He died there .111.l the curious may search out . E11 lliqligzttﬁ cemetery.

.\l-'1»1 people are ztware also that Lenin and

Montreal, which focuses attention on a Govern- ment policy that permits the export of Canadian funds by the C. I. O. and other international or- ganizations but denies the same right to LX111- adian mautifacturcrs who desire to purchase essential raw materials and other supplies from the United States.

Inquiry from the Foreign Exchange Control Board reveals that fces and dues levied by LX111- zuliau labor tinions or fraternal societies with

fhcadquartcrs i11 the United States may be rc-

111itted front Canada without let or hindrance. The Dominion Government has just approved a draft understanding covering the bank accounts i11 Catitula of the lntertiationzil Labor Office at Montreal which was dra\vn up by a representa- tive of the Foreign Exchange Control Board in collaboration with the legal adviser of the I. L. O.

This, comments an exchange is scarcely calcul- ated to win the commendation of Canadian busi- ness men and other importers who find them- selves stymied by the Foreign Exchange Control Board when they desire to bring in materials needed for the production of war supplies. lt may he permissible for Canadian unions affiliat- cd with labor organizations i11 the Utiitcd States to transfer funds from Catiada to Antcrican headquarters in peacetime. But it is quite inde- ensible in wartime when conservation of foreign exchange is so vital.

— EDITORIAL NOIE$ — 11111101110111, Nova Scntiu Provincial election, with the soldiers disfrttnchiscd. 1U i l i A contemporary says the new foodprice and wage regulations will entail the employment of an additional 5,000 governmetit officials—l,ooo for Ottawa and 4,000 scattered thnughout the Dominion. It is an ill-wind hlows nobody any ood. n- u According to the calendar this iveel: ends the Fall, As a matter of fact we have had prac- tically nothing elsc b11t Sllflllg and Fall weather this year, which encourages us to hope that the \Vinter will be a continuation of the same. o 1t- a

Ii i

Manufacttiritig production i11 the ‘Maritime Provinces improvctl during 1031), according to a report by the Department of Trade and Com- merce. Compared with the previous year, there was an increase of $15.73t_),18o, or 11.5 per cent, in the gross value of production. Contparcrl with the rest of Canada, the Alaritime Provinces as a 11nit, made a better recovery from the minor rc- cession of 1938 than the rest of Canada. n- 41 =t= 4r 1v john Locke, English philosopher, died this (late 1704; hcst remembered for his “Essay on llumau Understanding." llis main idea was that the htnnan mind should he free to criticize every- thing, a11d no limits should be sct to this_ lle argues against the doctrine of inttatcncss of o11r ideas, for we must go back to experience for everything; he does not, however, deny the ex- istence of intuitive knowledge, where, unless we give way to utter scepticism it is incvitulile, i11 pure tnathcmatics and religion. 11 m t u

Sir Ian Hamilton, 88-year-old veteran of many of the Empire's wars, gave Canadian sold-

Tl"’i" " 5"“ i" Irmlllon for some lime “m5 icrs advice that should bring hope to Britain's

Lenin Qitllwl liintsclf l1i1tl1tcr then, a11d there are

l“' l\'lt'illt‘l' .11 lnu l\’1».11l.

maidens but probably will 11ot be welcomed by

l"‘"l“llll“‘_l' ‘Cclllg him and M‘? Canada's girls. Speaking after taking the salute “l” f-“fllhdlcfl rooms o“ GIaYS at the trooping of the color by a Central On-

tario Highland Regiment, Sir Ian made this stig-

\\'h;1; i. n11: ‘so \-.-ell‘l<r1o1vn is that Stalin was gcstion for strengthening the bonds of Empire; 0""? i“ 1‘ M“ ‘PM? l“ Lmlflml- H‘? Came. ‘Vllh “You might get married here, you might have a

I.c11i11, 'l‘r.»1-l~._v_ liurky, and Plchaitoff, as a dele- p.111‘ 11> 1hr 111111 Congress of the Russian Social ll(‘ll‘11>t'1 l":1r1_v. This was held in the Broth- erhood thin-ch. Southgate Road, just thirty-four _v<1ar~ .1-;11. Where were over 300 delegates, and they hid to swirl the hat round amongst outside fricnils to 1- ' - their fares back home. They were :1 \‘.<'illrl11'.)l\'lllg crew. But they laid the f1111111l.11i1»11< -—<1r fired the train-of a political world llllliljflYlll. History is often made in back

st1't<".=.

Churchill Strength Unshaken

Three recent by-elections in England, in which fim-eriiinoiit candidates were returned, 1l1~1111~11-11-:11<-1l again the strength and popularity of 1h:- (".1111'1-l.ill auhiiiiustration. This notwithstand- ing the fact tl1.'11 criticism of the Government's c1111-l11r1 r Inucs to he voiced bluntly in Parlia- a curb on

t11e11t. l‘ . irrun flllPlllpllllg t0 put such 1-15 \>T.~:11_ .\lr. Cllllltlllll has on several oc- ’ cadhn. uii-wd il-c i111po1~1a11ce of free discus-

sion. lhc p11p11l.1r support is shown by the Gov- eminent‘; l\_\'~(‘lI‘<‘llOl"1 record of not a single dc- feat for r-111' of its candidates. Qnly 22 of the (18 l1\'-1'l<1"1i1111- shire. the war started have been 1'111111--:<11l_ ;-111l th1v<~r11111<~11t candidates polled 352,737 1111111 voles compared with 78,988 by op- pnsitig Qimttp-Z I11 14 cases the anti-government

c;1111li1l:1t1-s f1»rf<1it<'<l (lt-poslts. 'l‘h1-_<- .~1-1111~~1<_ he it nntctl, were not invited lty tlir‘ liliwtiiiiictil l111t \\'Ct'(3 forced by IIILIC‘

pcndcn! rsui-liilatc-s who ztppealctl on such cries as "ll-unh llerliu" and “Stop the War." The primipal parties, living represented in the Gov- ernment, .11--- c1111prr.'11ing more effectively in the war effort tl1:111 cmtltl possibly be theease under g, 1111t'~p.'11'l_v mh11i11istration. The sticcess of the cmlititmn, of course, is due to the confidence in- spirerl by Mr. Churchill's leadership. An Am- erican publication, Time, recently stated the Prinn: .\litlisf(‘l"5 prestige stands so high that he could fire 1rvcry member of his cabinet and carry the penplc with him. Be that as l! may, it i! certain that much of his strength lies in his in- dcpvttrlclltf‘ and freedom from partisan politics.

Not Protecting Exchange

A special rililinn 11f 1hr‘ C-‘lllﬂfla can“! ‘laud

Canadian baby born in England. Think what a bond that would be. Try it!" On the other- hand, what about the girl left behind. the one writing the home letters and sending the over- sea parcels and cigarettes, and praying for an early cessation of hostilites that her boy may come home? U I i I Milk beats beer in popularity in U. S. A. armed forces Mr. A. G. Marcus of Los Angeles, President of the International Associa- tion of Milk Sellers and Ice Cream manufac- turers told the animal convention in Montreal that fluid milk is the greatest single item in the in- come of the American farmer. Mr. Marcus re- vealed United States Secretary of Agriculture, Claude Wickard, had asked farmers to step up their supply of milk for their own nation and allies. Milk bars on United States battleships are a. commonplace now, Mr. Marcus confirmed, and told of a. survey conducted in a United States Army recreational area in the Southern states, which showed milk sates running twice that of beer among the troops. The latest figure, he said, was 1.35 pints per man a day. Diet for the American soldier, Ur. Marcus stated, calls for a minimum of one-half a pint of fluid milk a day plus the equivralent of another half-pint of milk products, stich as butter and cheese. i 1 i i!

A policeman "with a heart" sometimes reaps his reward. A Montreal lad appeared in Court accused of theft_ lt was his first offence and the detective who investigated finding he was the victim of circumstances. suggested that a suspended sentence be imposed, which was done, The detective interested himself in the boy, and got him to enlist in the Air Force. Recently he received the following letter which speaks for itself:

"l am writing to let you know I am very happy here in the Air Force, and l keep remem- bering that I might not be here had it not been for your kindness towards me.

"l have something tn remember all 111v life and that is that you helped me WllCll I needed help; and you also fold me to help others when they needed help. I find it very hard to thank you enough, but you can be assured I will nevi-r for- get and l will never go wrong zigain. You saver] me from being something I don't think I was cut out for.

“This is a wonderful life for a young fellow

Oct. 1R cniitnins n11 excllflftqc of eorrespondeiwp and 1 am going m make a ma] wee“, of Ming

ltz-nvi-cn .\lr. Rlttckenzie Kitig, as Secretary Ql State fm External Affairs, and the. Acting D1- rcctor of the International Labor Office at

a pilot in the R. C. A. IR, thanks tn you, 11“. I wish you the best of luck in the world; you certainly deserve it."

NUTE!‘ BY Tl'lE WAY

“"50" "BWSPF-pers are urging 1,1111 invasmn of France to help ease NM pres-sure on Russia. Easler said mm done, but. it will have to c me sometune. 1n all llkelltiocd GQFmB-lll’ W111 be beaten when British troops march into Berlln. ~St. Thomas TLmes-Journal,

_ Bulgaria listed 1n Jane's Fight. 111B bmixs as having 11o navy, cle- tnands Darclanelles passage to the Black Sea for eight Bulgarian de- SIFOYQr-s, a Bulgarian submarine. three Bulgarian E-boats and a. Blllzarlan tornedoboat. Smell the spaghetti COOkln"?—WlfldS0!' Star.

As an example of the in- domitable British spirit, 1 havs just heard of an old gentleman who went to South Africa to v’sft. his son after the war started. He is still 2cm: strong and has booked 111s passage home from South Africa by the first shlp to leave when the war ls over. The

old gentleman 1s 98 — Letter ln London Times. Hitherto Chilean coinage‘ has

been minted from Canadian nckel. But. today Caitnrllati nickel with its tncreasxtg output, has become a fiord of lava blasting FPSCISIH and outceracy sky high. None can be diverted for export. So. Chile ls nteltintz down all her ' and 111111iing new coins centzuos to one p059 denomina- ttcti; 11cm Chilean copper and t-ln alloys. Nor will Chilean anti- drnrcrates be able Lo sell whatever nickel ls loft to Canada's enemies. Rte-export of n‘ckel (and other metalsi from Chile has been for- bidden by law since a couple of mqmlis. - Chilean Press Servlcc.

Rationing seems to be the moth- er and the father of invention 1n wartime Britain. Its certainly making its-and particularly our womertfolk - much more ingen- ious, and our slnps decidedly more accommodating Try to lmagtre how low the thermctneter wculcl have registered in one ‘of Londons ‘temples of fashion‘ 1n pro-war days, if one had walked 111, prof- fered the purple silk petttcoat Aunt. Maggie gave one nine and a hﬂlf years ago, and asked the Hl“ll Priestess t) ‘make it over‘ (‘<15 B119 Amezicnns so aptly call 111 _lnto a smart blouse to go wi111 1111s sea- son's tailor-made! Yet that's the sort of thing, so Mrs. Glg-en wld us 1n a recent BBC Raglan News Reef 1.11M 1.1m shops are 311st ach- ing to do '

We have heard a 500d ma"! 1"," teresting compatnsons between this war and the Napaleantc canrpalgns. But it was mire than a SUYPII-‘e 1° learn frcm a script - prepared for a BBC overseas featute by the author of the book ‘Sheep and 'I‘\.1rnips' - that during; the con- flicts with Napoleon 1t was an agricultural genius who helped‘ to

save Englam. More astonishing mu, to d’ ~ ver that he — Arthur Young. was his name -— was not

only Britain's first. secretary of the Board 0f Agriculture but that. he was the Father of Modern Farming and that France. Russ}. and the U SA, learnt from his teachings Thﬂs year marks his bicentenary At- one time his health was drunk after that of the King by the Yeomanry, became it was hb who raised it. The ivar, expect- ecl to last. two years. cred Only after twentv-tvvv, with Waterloo. ‘In 1793'. the .<er'pl; says. ‘the Ban‘: of England, if called upon. could not have tiaid up the full issue of notes; but 0\\‘l11"_ to the agricul- tural iarcsfaerlty which evmfd, the ecuntijv was abie to bear the treblcd taxation... and was enabl- ed not, only to dig for, but to pay, for, vlctcry.

Senator Mead of New Ynrk. urges the immediate apucintment- of a body of experts to study post-war transpoztation faelliﬁes. as a Dre- ventlve measure agomst the sed- ous economic dislocation which he forsees will follow the conclusion of the conflict. "We are achieving aeroplane production far ln excess of normal d"m=stlc requirements“, he says; "we are building hundreds of airports. hanzers, repair dcpits and related faellitles not called for in riozmal times: we are training easily a million skilled workers 1n the manufacture of planes: we are also training an army of pilots, mechanics rarllo men, etc. Then, too, consider the vast shipbuilding program now under way as well as the production of new 11nd vital railroad facilities. To what 11=e will we place these facllltlea and this huge expanded productive ability after the present emergen- vy? If we fail to plan carefully now, we are bound to reach a day of fearful reckoning which may find millions unemployed and b11- llons of dollars‘ worth of equipment. and materials useless". - Hamil- ton Spectator.

Canadian newspapers were re- Cenlly grncously permitted to ari- ounee that Queen Mary had 1n- spected a "Central Ontario Regi- menrf." of which slhe is Colonel-in- Ohlef. The same day the official Court. Circular in Landon gave out the information to all the world that. the unit 1111c hucl inspected was "the Queen's Own Rifles of Can- ada". The questions now arise: W111 the cenor dlsclpllne the Royal Household as he might. have dis- ciplined Canadian newspapers for otfvmgfng the some 1n urination? And isn't a whole lot. of this oen- sorship business extrcmeiy far- fetched and unnecessary?—Brock- ville Recorder and Times.

On top of all the actual readlng featu es 1n any daily newspaper are the advertuslng messages which each issue brings to readers. Per- haps there st1l| are some people left 1n this world who'll say "1 never read the ads". But 1:1 this utp-to-date era, mostwlerl. humans DRY as much attention to the ad- vertLse-ments as the headlines. There, they find new; about new products art-d‘ new uses for estab; fished merchandise as well as Si’! D1118 lﬂloﬁﬂﬂllvn that will save ther time and their mmiev-Tlm- mfns Paras. '

The lmp-akin-and-jnmp tempo of Our life today l; probably the prime causes 6f the growing ne- K169i- or grace at meals taking of food has de enernted lnto a rush job 1n whch ever rudimentary conversnlﬂon has been dl-vpllved bv speed. Grace has been drowned at 11 time-taking episode which 1s all rhzhf, ft you happen to think of 1t and have more minutes

ima lna and grown out. of the ncce raton 1n things generally.

HAVIGW.

_ TH_E __CHARLOTTETOW'N

GUARDIAN

-“l look lo the (lay when we shall go forward hand in hand to build a "better, kinder world for

v In these words, Queen Elizabeth expressed the hopes

i of millions of freedom-loving people . . . .111 making this “a happier world for our children", life insurance plays a vitally important part . . . . It is life insurance ~" i which stands guard over our children-guaranteeing a mother’ s care, a good home, nourishing food, warm clothing, and an educaliob to lit them for the

_ future . . . . And, through the savings of [our million ' policy owners, life insurance is the largest single subscriber to Canada’: war loans in this stern

struggle to make the world safer for our children.

and a happier

our children."

Her Maieuy THE QUEEN

Till SHEPHERD It

m: VALLEY or iitisriimliﬂ ll: till l: f3.‘3..‘?“.,.:‘°;:i:..’r" 111-11. He that la humble ever shall Have God m be his guide.

I am content with what I 11m

“err . ' . r , con n me 11 ,

Because Thou savest. guests“ I cm"

Fullness to such a burden 1s That o on pilgrimage:

Here lttle. and hereafter bliss Ia best. from age to age. ’

-—John Bunym

OOO-OO-QO-OOO QOOOOOQO-Q“

WORDS 0F CHALLENGF

A THOUGHT A DAY r01: A PEOPLE 1'1 w“.

Q-oo.

Q -i o

"1 give solemn warning w: those who think that Hizler» has been blocked and nareq, f that thev are making a w“. d mus assumption." __ 1-1 t D. 1t. ‘

vvﬁﬁOQQQQQQﬁQﬁOﬁQQQQyg’

y.

I

SPECIAL RX. 315

Cod Llver Oll Extract wlu Uresoto and Gnlaeol (mm. pollnd. A real tonic In. coughs colds and Grlppe. It ls better than an ordinary cough mull. ch19 for It reaches the seat 0| the trouble, relieves the vouch and IIIII llea continual treat. meat. to ulld up the system lo withstand future attack.

The Ideal Tonic and Ream. ntlve.

Price 81.00 Per Bottle.

MACS ICZEMA OINTMENT

A reliable and effective rem- edy for Eczema. Scurvy, Burnl. Sill Rheum and many other akin disorderl-

Prlce 50 Centl.

n MACS FILE OINTMENT

Give: quick rellef In all mu of Internal and External Piles, almost Instant relief Itching, burning. lenutlon of pl!

Canada’s First Railroad

(National Revenue Review)

On a track of wooden rails covered with sheet. metal, Canadas ﬁrst railroad made its opening official run from Lapralrie to S. John's, Quebec, on July 21, 1836. wltn a locomotive known as the “Dormes- fer", purchased in England, and two elaborately and tastefully uphol- stered passenger coaches purchased 1n New York. this forerunner of Canada's present vast railway sys- tems made the momentous journ-y of sixteen miles 1n nearly two hours. A suitably inscribed bronze tablet, affixed to other railway station at St. John's on the recommendation of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board. of Canada, commemorates this historic event.

As far back as 1824 the cun- struction of a railway to connect Lake Champlain with the Bf. Law- rence River was recommended with a. vlew to ex ltl travel between Montreal an New ork. A lengthy petition was subsequently preserved

o the Lower Canada beg stature and in 1832 a, charter was obtained fo the construction of the llne. Wnrk on the project began 1n 1835, and was known u the Champlain and St. Lawrence Railway.

Bv the 1852. this railroad was ex- tended north to St. Lambert and south to Sousesfs Point, covering a distance of forty-three miles, and connecting with United States rall- ways- It; ultimately became the Montreal and Champlain Railroad and shortly after Confederation was brought. Into the Grand Trunk Sys-

em.

>1

France -— After MOne Year

(Montreal Star)

A year ago tomorrow Marshal Petatn of France entered Into his unholy pact. with Adolph Hitler, providing for Franco-German coll- aboration. ‘trey are casting up the balance-sheet today ln Vichy, and they find that they have been verv thoroughly and completely duped—as anybody who had watch- ed Hitler's progress by lying and betrayal could have told them Hey would be. France has got. nothing uit of the agreement rave the re- lease 0f a hundred 9.111511"! nrls- oners of war. She had hoped that. they would all be released. Nearly a million and a. half remain 1n cur- ance vile, and endure the horrors of

Kidney Acids Bob Your Rest

IiIiSI..’ZZ"T1'J,T-.”.“'a 1'.'..'I'11.‘..".I". and count chap. Oltun bhno It II

“nurvofwlnnltnnyh "Healthy

my ml» qua-ml hi’;

Th.a1'efewel.h t (lube follow." dun

.r1§§l1 the time fporogrhc: :11: atiiggd :11": "' m‘ Eb» w days when a lllle “ﬂdltlcnal thoueht of the Deity would he good for men’; minds. -_ Niggq," 1111111;

Budd‘ Kiln!‘ lull um lhn Inch randy. I01

Dodd‘: KldnIYPl"!

the German prison camps

Alsace-Lorraine has been incor- porated lnto the German Reich, and ‘over fifty thousand French families tom apart. tn those two provinces, the men deported else- where to work for the Nazis, and the women and children left. to look after themselves. Germany on her side had got French war fac- tortes going full ‘mast; one nas stolen over a hundred and sixty thousand head of cattle, forum-en mllllon bottles of champnine, 11rd ln addition eight. per cent of the 1940 wine harvest, and most of France's food reserves. She has sent a million skilled Hench labourers to work 1n German fac- tories; the French elvlllan popula- tion ls on the verge of starvation; all suspected of active aiztagomsn-i are being murdered by zue Nazis out. of hand.

And Petaln. the man who has brought. all this about, still talks loyalty to him and his “govern ment." makes frantic apoaals for oo-operatlon," and pretends that 1t Ls the duty of Frenchmen to ile down and take it! Is there any wonder that. the outraged feelings of Frenchmen who, have stood by and suffered these things for a year would now find express-rm 1n deeds of violence? Petaln aid his gang have far worse thin‘! to answer for than the original sur- render of French arms.

FAITH WITH WORKS ST. FAITEPS. England —(CP) - Vlllagers ln this district of Norfolk have collected enough scrap meta? for the manufacture of 12.900 Bren guns and waste paper for compon- ents of 2.000200 shell fuses.

INOCULATION EFFECTIVE IDNDON — (C?) — Inoculation of Lord Nuffleldk 25.000 warwork employees against colds reduced

last winter's loss of Work by 14 per ' cent and all workers will be lnoeu- l latiegtagalntbejore winter starts.

rlryIpylliyilllyralyllly .

11m m nu amour rturrs 1mm

spots.

WERE YOU EVER IN A BOX?

People who use our tobacco find lf soothing

when they get lnfo a box or run Into bothersome dally troubles. It helps them over the rough,

HICKE Y '5 BLACK TWIST,

MANUFACTURED BY

IIIBItEY A81 IIIQIIOLSBII Tobacco to. Ltd. Gha-Lttotowt

With the increased demand for Pork Products, we require more Hogs former years. The intelligent Island farmer understands that PROMPT killing of Hogs after leaving his pens, is to his ad- vantage, and where he can bring or send them to us, he receives this service as well as avoiding double handling and long de- lays ln transit with consequent loss in shrinkage, etc.

SEND 0R BRING US YOUR HOGS.

Davis & Fraser

Get a Inbe today. Prlce '5 cent:-

MACS AN ALGESIC LINIMENT

Used ln the treatment of Rheumatic and Neunlgla

Varicose Velnl, Glands, lleadnchel, Inflam- matory conditions. Price 50o per bottle.

TIIE TWO MASS

0 H0 Great George Street Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention.

ore Hogs Needed

than in

IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE