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Preoldont: Lleut. Col W. Cllllll‘ I. MIIJN Vloo-Prosldent: J. B. no“. I. J. I. BIGIIHIJS Uont. Col. D. A. Mocnnonn, 0.8.0. ldllor sud Managing Dlroofor: J. B. Burn“. IJJ. Aloolnto Editors: Funk Wukcr and Llul. In A. Burnett, KO-NJAII. 101; Aetlvo Sol-Woo)

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Tllll the Weakest Ink.’

' " "MIX" AiiiFioTisu

-¢

Travel Made Easy .

The 200011 \\il1' ltridt-s of Cauadiait soldiers overseas, estimated by Red Cross officials (l: the number that \\'ill be coming t0 Canada to live, ivill find riiil trzirel to their destinations l'l the Dutnittioit the lCfbl arduous part of their j-tnrui-yy ‘iudping by thc i-xpierieiiccs of the 5.000 lhitish nor lIl'l-Ilt‘\ uhu lizive Jllfrﬂtl)’ arrived with their 1.500 children. The Canadian Nat- ional l\‘:til\r:i4\s llfl\'\' so far olxrated :0 special

trains ~:tic- ifii- first llfl1'l_\' arrived ut an l-Iast- e11: Cntiiitliuii port iii .\pril 104$. Tlltﬂvt.‘ trains 11.1 referred. to as "hittncs ttn wheels" and even lllve clothcs liuvs striiitg for ltabies washiitgs.

on urrival at the Canadian National sta- tion in Tiloiiiriwil iturses care for tlie bitbiei \i'l‘ili; 1.1L‘ itiotlicr- '.'\’\l. iuit 111' go allflltlvlllf‘ iﬂlfl sicihtstcaug. 'l'lu~ itn-r-try has been ilecor~ 1.11111 in pink 11ml lllllt‘ 11nd is furnished with cribs. tttzrr-priis. high-chums, rocking-horses mtl other (O\>I also iztlties for lttithiitg anal

the-sing the briliics. liltcrt: is :1 ~pcciul rc-t room "with fmlf llospitfil lt. citinfttrtublit chairs ztiitl ..Ja;hmg fﬂfllllivl, thew I'm/Ills urc in charge [ll lllcmbers itf the \'olu:iiz1r_r Nursing .~\ux-

lllil ' Corps of the Red Cross which supplies medicines. linens and clothes for the babies; also foo-l for the tin-ids scrycd by the Volun- tfir) Food Mlmiitisirztiit-ti titrps in the "\\'el-» :- 1111' Faun-cu." Special diets tire prepared for children.

Overseas Mailing

Fires are started lOu tit-tpwnlly- in 11,2 holds of 5l1ip> carrving ztrersczis mail tlirotig'1 matches ziiid lighter fluid bcitig included in

P"ll'(‘\'-'\ tit lll1'lllllL‘l'\' m‘ our .'ll'1l|‘.'ll fill-gut, _\]. tdnugli \-.:i.~'nnit_'.~ '0 bccii issued. many peo- plf- still llfl not i dllZ€ the dzuigcr inrolverl.

\\'bcn .1 z-lzip is tossing in a 1'0L1_El1 sea. with tens n1 ‘fllﬁlliilflflﬁ of tiarcels in min] lugs itrcssinu RQJIIIISl ecch other in tlic hold. (‘V011 the 1110c; nzretulli." ‘1Z\i'l\t"fl matches or liulittr fluid we . . _ _ l'e a trentrnilous liziz rd. _ If one parcel catches fire. every 1113i] l“: In the hold may he destroyed or damaged. In any case ll11'i.~(‘ around that particular parcel m: destroyer] and those near 1t are burned. ln

A mall.“ "Ls"?- if they have t0 turn the hoses imo

the hold to out out the fire, this itieans that thousands of other parcels are damaged bv Water, ard they have to be opened and m. tucked. \lany things in these other parcel; are damagvrl or (lcstroIved. not onlv through lift‘. but through the water it is necessary to use to put out the fire. It not only means the loss of articles in the parcels, but a. great delav lri the balance of the parcels being forwarded. In fighting the fire, thc lives of our men in the Merchant Marine may be endangered.

A timely campaign bu bocn authorized by the Postmaster General mining the danger Caused by inflantmablc mﬂfrialg in gvgl-gggg mail. Th1s_wil1 rui-1 _i1i conjunction with an- other Caﬁlpﬂtgn, featuring corroct addressing of oversea mail, and packing of porcelu to mom. bcrr of the armed forces. Horn me some im- portant to remember in this connection: l. To print addresses in block letters and not

to chance “handwriting?

l. To moke sure all addroaooo an complete,

u 111 Jere addnoooo can: oortlldornblc delay in checking. 3. To add the words "n1 noun/it.” in large letters. preferably in red ink, ivhen writing to w-tindcd men in hospital. This i: to bu addad to the usual complain addrur. The complete addrou moot in every case be [IVCYL When packing overseas parcels, to be sure to use corrugated, shock-proof containers, wrap with several layers of heavy paper and tic with strong twine. Don} use shoe boxes. they break easily. Don't pack any kind of liquid in glass. Don't inclule any kind of foorl that can spoil, Don't pack soap and food in the same parcels. Don't mid matches or lighter fluids. Each month. thousands of parcels are needlessly ruined through such causes. fly following these ltointers. delays and dis- ppoiittnterits rtverseas can be avoided.

Jap Hunt Goes On llurvwg iintler-t-stztiiaittwl lllt‘ strength of our enemy in liurotte. we have been forced in rec- rrt week-s to throw most 0f our rosy estimates 5'1 tpiirl" victory in lint-ope out the window. rlairutg .!itn1- so, siil_f_t(t‘.\ls the lVftitii/‘vg lirrc Ivwnixi‘, .1 ll F-‘ii iti-rlinps b0 appropriate 1o toss 1\1‘l' ttltiintisiit" L‘~ll|l1i1l(‘.~ of tlic end of the wat iv. the lhcifit: f1ill‘l' them. (Iertaitily there is little fond fin‘ optimism in the experiences of the Ilttirtl $181M zirniy on Saipati, (iuam or l_1-_vtc ﬂiztnds. -'

ln the iti-tppiiit; up i||i'.‘i';1lii11‘|s on levtc. the Aiiicricuii- killed <|||II<' 1,400 ‘laps and look i; ].!’l.~'1>11("‘."- ln the itioppiiig up on (illlllll. which lm. been itoittq on fnr ii-et-lts. more than 8.000 lztps \\‘(‘l'1' hunted di-irn 11nd ltilletl. In the con- quest 11f Szifittiii. _l.'t])Z11'1(‘~f‘ civilians. literally by the illllllallltl‘. corvtnrtitittusly" committed sui- tile. 'l'li_~i~ did sit by the traditional method 0f fll~cllIlJI)\\'(‘ll1Il{ themselves. They did it by lumping off cliffs. 'l'hc_i' did it by wading into 1hr sezi to drown.

Th:- iiar uqziinst 1hr _l.'tp~ is like no \\'f1l' 1‘\'t"' fitiiftli’ lwfitre. lt i. not :1 Will‘ in which 1.111». ziriur ~ni.'i.-'hes .lllffll1(‘l‘ in battle after iiliicli

the renmants of the losing side sitrrender. Rath-

er it 1's more like a ivild-gaimc hunt. When a _lap army has been beaten its soldiers flee into jungles, into caves a11d into trees and carry on the fight until they have been killed. In this they do snot lffcct the course of the war, but they do make our price of victory evcr so iuuch higher. Before they are all limited out of their ltoles they take their toll of Allied fighting men. How many American lives were lost i11 the lap hunt on Guam has not been revealed, but 3i is probably higher than most people suspect.

True. this sort of fight-to-tleatlt procedure 1\li1_\' not last. The laps may abandon it some time, fur it tucans in the cud nothing short of rational suicide. But until they do there is itothing fur our Allies to do but laboriously hunt them out and shoot them dnivn.

LEDITORIAL nores- i

The lt-ar of the law is the beginning of civic ivisditin in the rising gciieratioti. 1 ‘ll i I

One of the beauties of our climate is its iufinitc ety—wc hare never tnuch of one kind of athcr at :1 time. llow much better off we -'1"C than. saw Xloutrcztl. where they 1ll1'1_‘.' l1.1\‘e ll itth of sub-zero wcuilici, followed by c" prut ed by, weeks of snow. \\'itli us it may he zero yesterday, thaw tomorrow, and

niore-iir-less agreeable toilay. W l1 If W

.\lr. _l. .\r1hur .\lctiuig.1u. H. .\.. barr" nnuoiincvs iii this issue his opening an off » in the turrie Building. .\lr. hlctiuigait, son cf .\lr. Frank Mctiuigau. has had :1 (listing- uislicil srhitlttstic and military‘ t‘11"‘L‘l‘. ltaving ltcrn C1ll1\'-llL‘(l zit St. Dunstzitrs l.'1!l\'€l'Sil_\' 11ml truinctl in the law office 11f .\l1 H. l". Mc- Pliée, KC. He enlisted in 194i. and went over- sctis in June 1942 with the 3rd Canadian Nlediutn Battery.

v x a >-

The city police are being rightbv commend- cti for zlicir success iii apprehending and get- ting criminals convicted. The essential duty of a police force is to prevctit crime. and main- tain law 11nd order. Tilt‘ best \\'fl_\' to do so is to fitllmv the bczu system, having the city properly" patrolled at intervals (lay and fright. 1'."- do this here would require considerable ad- ditions to the foicc, and the question is—arc the City Lfnuncillors prepared to face the tnusIe when uixatioti is iiii:i'ea.sctl fur the purpose?

i i I i

A new fibre. called “FortisaiW manufactur- e). by ltritish Celanese Limited. England, is chimed to be ilie strongest. in the world. Its tnaity iiuriiine uses include parzichtitc catiupics and curds for dropping supplies from aircraft. In addition to its immense strength and ex- 1111MB tltimtess Fortisau fibre has very ltigh in~ sulating properties, so that it is espcc lly valu- nhle for covering electrical wire. Fabrics mzttl: fi-oui Illl.» fibre weigh 1>|1l_\' 0.35 ounces pcr

... . l

square y.1rt.. 1. ‘l ‘ ‘i

Col, ‘William Frederick Cody, r\l11t‘1‘lC?111 rcout and showman, died this date 1917: wits Lrst known as "Buffalo Bill". a nick-name which he earned in 1867-8 by supplying over 4,000 bitffalocs for food for the labourers on the Kansas Pacific Railway; he served as a scout in Indian ‘troubles during 1374-6; rose to b; 8 magistrate. senator and brigadicngeiieral: in 1883 he organized his famous “Wild West Show” illustrative of lifc on the frontiers and

ope; author of Th; Advenltw: of Bttffﬂlv Bill. i Ii Ill i

Behind a broadcast of hymn-singing, a few Sundays back, from La Scala Picture House, Inverness, Scotland, in the BBC's overseas serv- icc lies a story. When, early iri the war. St. Lolumbafs Church, iri Inverncss, was gutted by fire, the Kirk session eventually decided to hold the Sunday evening service in the local picture house. This further prompted them to provide in entertainment for the Forces later in the evening. And from that idea has grown one of the must popular Sunday centres in the Scottish city. The cinema, holding about 1,500 people, is crowded every Sunday. So bOl-lﬂllf after are seats for the entertainment that no civilians, not even members of the choir, are allowed t0 stay on after tlic service. The 11iin- istcr realizes that some of the troops come to the Service in order to be sure of seats for the films and the epilogue which follow, but he is content that they come, more and more. Three films are shown each Stuidtty. but to itpltold the tradition of the Scottish Sabbath, an cpi- logue follows and this is taken by one of the regimental padres.

I U I

\\'c are the Cinderella provilll u for as

metal production is concerned. Catiaihfs iuin-

1914. ztcc-vi-ding to a preliminary estimate just issued by the Mining, Metallurgical and Chemi- cal llrnucl: of the Doiuiuioii liurcziti of Statis- tics. 'l‘l1is is 11 decrease of $45,035,000. in‘ 3/3 per cent from the previous year and the lowest ttttal for any year since i939. The reduction \\"r1\' principally in the metals group. The total viiluc of all metals produced ivas $507,336,217. a (lecreasr of $4<),.17fi.O00, in‘ 1-1 P" fcm- U" the other tiand, the total of the fuels group in- creased i0 per cent to $99.375,445, mainly 8C- cotnticd fer by the increased price for coal. The industrial tninerals total was down l2 per cent 1~ $34..¢c.1.'ooo. .\fany of these minerals shou- cti 1111 increase over the previous yiear. but tint lvtfgt? enough to offset the drop in asbestos pro- ilictiim. Production by provinces was as foi- l/‘ivs with 1043 comparative figures iii ltrac- ltets. Ontario. 35209540089 (52171603370)? Quebec. $87.4ifj.8i0 ($10i,(il0,6,‘8); British toiiiiiibi-i. 50.355408 ($(18.442.386): .t\ll>.“rt=i. :$_:i,37(,t,g;t1 ($48,179,495): Nova Scoiin. $35.- "113438 i$29,o79.8_"17); "katclicivzin. $21.- 224.o_1z l$2h_;_;5,g84); Manitoba. $13,728,- izf- lSl§,_IlZ,Zl)fI)§ i\'ew llriiiisirick. $3,428.-

i/I- ($_;.'x,'6.8;.t); Yuk-nit Territory‘, $954,85r- ti‘I.'»-’5.i~'I'1\: ‘.Il_lllL' Nortliivtrst Territories. $1,111.18; 1S.'/>7o.o9_;),'iil1icli figures ex-

trlvcllcd with it throughout America and Eur- of

cral production was valued at $43335°A6S i" l“

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

1101a: By Tho Way

n. fair wollhor whoa [Md fol- lows got together oftop turns Into l storm when they got home. - Kfngoton Whig-Standard.

Anny book when n roolournnt proprietor dnrcd to come around lifter the meal 1nd nk: “Wu evcrythtrﬁ okay!" _ Christina Science onltor.

A New York nun shouted "I love her, I Iovo her." as he stabbed l young restaurant. watts-us. Haven knows what he would have done 1f he had hltod her. - Montreal Ouotto

The flue of a young and pop- ular American singer has spread

111ar cloollc 1| 11ow reforrod In as "The Moonlight Ouintrof-Chrts- tfon Bcfonoo Monitor.

Snuff. to. Mlrio ll the llloll. Ontario city to come forward with plans for n community bulldfnll. The proposed structure to include 1m artlffclnl lee 1on1 would cost. swmoco and the pan 1a to finance It with dcbentureo-Port Arthur Newt's-Chronicle.

The cunning of the Nrizls 1| c1111- leas. The Stockholm Afwnbladel; says fake obituary notices of 1111- portant Nazi offfolaLs are a pearin: 1n German newaplpers. ho reu- son? 3o tt-int. they can go under- ground to stay there after peace comes-ready for the next blood- bath. - Otmvra Citizen.

It. is ollen uld that. although sailors are a pretty rough cllu 1n some eases, they tire not 1111111310115. In proof of 1111s listen to What Vice-Admiral Sir Robert Burnett. a key commimdlnu offfcer 1n the soutu Atlantic, sale at, Capo Town: "Sailors see the wonders of the 10rd, 11nd we have seen the zin- swcrs to our prayers. I have F" to meet a sailor who has been through a great. storm, or i1 great action. who does not. believe 1n God."—-Bront.ford Expositor.

Brud h ntlll rutloncd 1n l-‘rsnce. but 1t 1s hoped coon to make 1t: sale free. In the meontfme suit- plies do not Yet. allow 0! DYOVKI" 111g 450 grammes tjust under I

1b.) a day. the normal ore-war average daily eonsumptlon per head of the population. Many

mills and broad producing plants were deatroyed by Germans and by Allled bombardment. - Mone- ton Times.

No wonder It's hnril 1n get bicycles. Along with the increas- ed demand because of gas ration- Ing and greater requirements for messenger and delivery services, newly published offtcfni statistics reveal that. Canadian production of cycles was the lowest last. year stncc 1M6. Under wartime re- strictions to conserve metals 11nd labor, output amounted to only 41.013 compared with 72.120 1n 1942. And pmductfon 1r c1111 11m- 1ted.—-Montrcnl Gazette.

Kltchene Rccuril pnlnts out. that "everything ls lovely and the noose hango hlgn" l: incorrect; tr should be monks" 111311. Pcrsonslly, we 11nd 1t lovclter when the goose hunks low-as 1n the tthroea of an nmmunltlon shortage one cannot afford 1o waste a whole box of shells 1n trying to bring one of these critters down. Loveller Sllll 1s to hear it hunk while viiaddlttig about. 1n r1 Irllnffeld, with u: hud- dling 1n a nearby ditch containing not more tthnn a foot of water. use thln n foot 1s preferable.- T.D.I"., 1ri the Ottnwn Citizen.

Tho Ah- Mlnhtry report; that. durfng 1M4 the Allies dropped more than onc and a half mlfon tons on I-Iftler Europe, the RAJ‘. Itself dropping more than 1n all the other war years com- bined. Sovlet. stattntfclano, mean- while. my that the Gcnnano suf- fered four and a half million cas-

uoltfol, thtroo million dead. 1w. your. When Goebbels reported I-Iltler bu minds of gleaming

otlvcr 1n 1115 hltr and that magnetic gate 1s more strfktn than ever, no might well have been ooverfn the fact. that. der Fuehrer 1o gray n; with worry and that his aye: hlvc a glassy s1on.-Mor1tren1 1r.

Tho vnluc of tho X-roy woo prov- ed 1n an unusual way 1n B ‘Tornnw hospital ..:cent1y. A woman with a broken hip 10st. her diamond ring while she wtu 1n the operating room. Nurool, orderlloo and oth- ora couched high and tow with- out success. some time afterward the patient returned for 11n X-ray to make sure that the fracture had been properly set. when the X~rny specialist, developed his nc- gltlvos he wla astonished to see the ring 1n the woman‘: stomach. It; was duly recovered and restor- ed to 11a owner. Hospital author- ities naturally were pleased over ﬂGHOLIhCOmC.—-TOYODIO Globe and a .

Bramford’: olden - and one of Clnadl’: oldest. -~ cftfzem last weekly qulotlv marked hei- 105th birthday. Mrs. Annie Klng. a notfve of Broad Chalk, England, who came to Canada moru 111m forty years use. anci has resided

1:111: Telephone Cltv for about half thlt time, nu thus achfeved the rlre distinction of entering

ThOI-llh her life his far exceeded the traditional three score years and ten. Mrs. King remains healthy and active, doing her own housework and her leisure hours with riooiflecraft. — Brnntford Expooltor.

Th; war hn revlvod the long- stondtng competition between llndplnnc and flyfn -bolt. on 1:1: airways. In 1039. te flying-bout held 11 strong volition; today, the pendulum hll swung the other way and its supporters Ire strfv- f to restore 1t to favor. Great Brtafn. U.S.A., Germany. Italy 1nd France had flying boats on some of thelr long-dfstanee routes 1n I08. Lartle 11s some were. the dlatanccs 1o be flown taxed their ranie. and plant: were made fut the bulldlng of boots. ‘ But the outbreak of whi- chccked the work 1n all countrfcu but France where. during the Ger- man occupation, three lrc report- ed to have been completed. The other countrleo continued to bulld flying-bolt: for combat: duties over ‘he oouna And the Mediterranean. and to o 1cm ex- tent for mtlttlry and nlvnl all! transport purposes. but n11 the prluclpal nations 1n the war have

to the Brftlah Isles, where a fam- ca h

ace url ty,

her one hundred and sixth yeiir. °f

CopilaltmCloseups

.I y JACK BRAYLEY

(By Jack Brayley, Canadian Press Staff‘ Writer. Ottawa)

Bushman: Packmg 111s b.1135 and mepnrlng to leave the caplttai next Buurduy is big. friendly Slr Wil- llom Glasgow who tyiploally put. the "Y" 1n words like 111s itative "Aus- trylta." and likes to call hfnuelf 11 "bustiman."

Retiring after 11 term of five Clnado. Sh‘ 210 potinos. humorous blue eye; and a star runner at ‘Id-will take a short vacation 1n Arlzona before cuntinuf on his way to

n- orm. '

Atftter rcportlng to 111a govern»

ment. 11c and charming Indy Gloo- zow w1t1 re-opan their substantial homo at Indooroopflly. five mfleo from Brisbane, and not 11-11111 then will S11- Wttltam decide on 113s fut- ure activities. It; 1s doubtful whet- her this actfve mar. will live 1n rc- tlrcment. He has two ‘ “ 1e personal objects. He wants to vlsft 111s two (tujilrters and 111s grandchildren irliom he hasn't. sacn 111 111; five years of duty 111 Canada Then Iv: vrnizts to tour 111s b‘; cattle station at Sanders, 90 miles frcm Rock- hsnvptoyi In hLs native Queensland. Here he will look at 1,000 head of prize I-Icrofbrds and talk to his manager and the horsemen who patrol 111s grazing areas

- . g Sr William 11nd 11 working know- ledge of Canadians before ‘he was appointed to Ottawa by the fonner Prime Minister Mcriztes. As an Australian divisional ccnnnmndet- 111 t-ho Flrst Great War, 11c fought beside troops from the slstcr Doin- lnlor. in France and then. hi 1928, as a member c-f the Australian Senate. he toured 1111's cc/tm-try with an Empire Prirlfmenttary delega- on

What, 1= the strongest fmpremfcn of Cmmdo I1e‘11 take tawny ivlth 111m? The bu: diplomat of Srot- tlsh-Irlsh origin rubbed hls tliritnh of snowy white hair and safd he guessed 1t. would be that of a "very capable people bending their backs 1n a tremendously: impressive war sffcrt. on the home front, as well 11s 1n the lztattle lines", and he would also remember "some of l-llb most beautiful scenery I've ever seen’

1 . . Tit for tot: back from radio talks 1n Mexico 011v 1s Donald Manson. encrgetlc asslstant general manager of the mriztdfan Broadcasting Corporation He discussed mutual ‘problems and icnewcd a personal friencitsfii-n wit-h Emilio Azetirrage, proprietor of Mexico's blgizest r.e1- work. and cﬂme away with fl, re. quest that. the two countries make curly prepiirntlmis for regular ex- change of programs

Mexico would send Canada some of their Smnlifi musical programs and the Dominion would recIpm. cote with typfctaf Canadian pro. srﬂnu 1r. bcth English and Hench with the 056's powerful new trans- mitter at Stackville. NB. being used to make the exchange.

Bbﬂnsh ptiogrnms and found them very popular," Mr. Manson said. "The-v have expressed a keen In. forest. 1n enrrrliqz our programs: m We are going to try and work out, some sci-t. of :1 more or less regular schedule "

Angel! 0n Reading 511' Norman Angcll, contributing recently to the Saturday Revluw of Literature. saw. on the subject l of reading books on the post-ivnr | world set-nu. that one. rin.:'.\-:r l

l

could be that. most. of these books are not Intended for the iay pilb- lc. but. for specfulista. professors, and students of polftfeai science. ‘This, he says. puts the question 1n another form: "How 1s the speclalist knowledge V! nereulate down to the politicians

and general iublfc who must. fin- ally decide? Through tlie next: generatfon of students? But we

ohall need 1111s knowledge, 1r some of 1t, within the next rear or two."

Sir Norman Augell 1s helpful in a student of world affairs when 11c says that there 1s no such thing as u single and perfect plan or conrtftutfon for the world; n01- 15 such necessary for a peaceful e1v1- lllﬂlilﬂll- He tcs the case of Sweden and Swltzerland as both. belng 111gl11y cfvfllzcd and success- ful democracies. ioiigtily the same cultural development. They have quite dfffurent constitutions, one o monarchy. the other a repubu- can confcderatlon. And he niluts that because Spain. Germany and Argenflna an". republics, they are

not. necessarily freer or more democratic th a n “conservative Holland and

monnrchfes“ like Britain. Most important and not to be confused with Great Brftiiln ls the statement that the British Commonivtulth lwssesses tittltbcr a constitution nor a government. Yet. its nstlona, the Domlnlons, maintain peace wfth each other and cm act. 1n common for mutual

on»

Salient sentences, conveying pull:- Xmnt and revealfns itaradoxes, were penned by $1r~Norman WlIPII he talked about. post-war confer- cnees: "In o world of 60 or '10 notions inflnftely varying b a c k- ground, ways of thought. habits of llfe. tcnler of moral value. political and rcllgfoifs doctrine. each must. be prepared 1o concede. to compromise, 1.0 tolerate differ- ences. 11o grant to others the right to doctrines whlch differ from our own. If tum: are to be used for the promotion of doctrines. econ- omte or political. we Sllﬂll izct inc-k to nurdltlnns of the rcllizluus V1135 mu the fnqufaftf Passionate convictions are so often the en- emy alike of truth and of pear-e. Wflllngneos to accept far less than what we belleve to be the perfect. that spirit of tolerance and coni- 1.1151111. vi't1lc1_1_.5g_ma11y_ ‘oveilpllg-

lDobu§”¢ KIDNEY < PILLS

\l

"I\z%\‘\\ \‘/ “YQTE N ﬁrs...“ ..- ,. ’

llllillhﬂ,‘

It. ,no\"'.‘

l‘ " n

t"rl.‘:l 1n one: Inrireiufnz bur- dcns upon the llndpllnc for both

cludc production of pitchbleridc products.

Cflttlbrli. 1111a transport duties over fond and tutor. -

books. past. dcallt1g_yvltl1_tl1c___blueprint. 0f ‘J19

"We have previously trled ttielr _

AFew Dros

Ilp Each Nostril Quickly lleliovo

congestion, helps flush out cold-clapped nasal passages. ry it as directed in f0 er!

ti. hi. ‘Itdi-llid.‘ ‘ i "“'= t i l‘1i1.‘"il

ing of many of‘ these books

freedom unfl ambitious plans and blueprints is

peace." lslble. And 11c has found that, moat In concluding lils lung thesis onlof these books wfscly confornr 1° present and fulurrnlfhnt condition.

._._..... .

Tho Sl-IORTEST ROUTE

TWO FIJGHTS DAILY Mos! Modern Douglas Airliners

LI. Mutton-HI AM. I 1:00 PM.

mo woy

INFORMATION m nnlnvnlouot Phone: Monoton 9191

E. R. Brow Son

Fire, Auto,‘Li/"e, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside, D. O. Stewart I44 Richmond St.

Cha rlottetown

Take Care oli Your BICYCLE

PHONE 941

l-el: Us Overhaul, Paint or Re- build it During the Winter

We Have {he Beck Equipped Bicycle Repair Shop

In the Maritime:

Your LawnM ower

WILL NEED SHARPENING AND REPAIRS ALSO.

SEND IT IN NOW

REMEMBER THE LONG WAIT YOU HAUTHE LAST TWO OR. THREE YEARS. HELP US TO HELP YOU. KEEP US BUSY IN WINTER

The BIKE SHOP

‘ 185 Great George Street.

Stuffiness of Catarrh

i ‘Specialized Medication Works Fast Right Where Trouble ls-Makes Breatltirig Easier! \

Grand relief from stuffy, painful distress of acute catarrh comes_ fast as Va-tro-nol spreads through the nose, re- duces swollen membranes-soothes irritation, relieves

VA-TllO-IIOI.

, . ___ olpled rufflans’ 1B5 11 cert-win izruuut world to b0. Sir Norman hll lllh of revoluttonafres were 011cc truly cred an Impression from the read-t called) regard as craven and 1911511- latitmous, 1s not a vice, but i1 vlr- tue without which _ democracy are lmlmsslble. If 1110-11". mllllons of passionately COIIVIIIQ-‘Bd

that at this tuge the drziivlnu uu of

lees useful than the 1115511911119" ﬂf those fallaclcs which. he says, iiii- - enomfea of Roosevelt were nntﬂcss they are dfsslpated 1n 110ml‘ willing ncverehtless to live undewmeaoure. will make t-he carry"!!! 111.5 hated leadership, Amerlca out of even the besi- ulllllﬂ 1911305- ivould not 110w be at.

VIGKS

TI-IE '0DYSBEY

A11 one 111111 for a iveorv obaoo hot

1.111111 by the aomz of Cfrce Ind 1121" wine

In gardens near the polo of Prol- perplne.

Where that Aeesn isle forlots the ma

n. And oiuy the law lute: of love complain,

' And only shadows of wan lover:

As SUClInlE; one were glad to know the br e Salt on fps 1198. and tho latte Ill a

I218 I1.-

So 511a 1y. from the songs of mod- ern speech .

Men turn, and see the. ltors. and

ee e 1m .

shrill wind beyond tho close of heavy flowers.

And through the music of the 11in- guld hours

‘Yhev hour liko Oetrati on the xveot-

t-ru beach . The 511111;.‘ and thitmw of 1hr Odyssey.

-And.row Lani.

Relieved

livery iirrsnn who 1 trou-

bled with aus in the s mloh and bnwclii should fret u bot- 11c of Dr. Stomach Mlxluro and see how uulrltlv 1t will rcllvvo n11 rtlstrmlnn symptoms. Dr. Eran‘: .Slom- lcli ivllxfurc. taken at. mul- limcs. 1101, onlv nrevcitls all btlfl effects from .411! bill. l1 .- the funellonll lo- of the stomach. insists

dlzestfuri and lmuroveq lllo nnnetlle.

DON'T DELAY — ORDER YOUR BOTTLE TODAY PRFJII Tu:

ARE’ YOU TROUBLED BACK-RITE

l Gassy Stomachs‘

If so we have one of the pest. remedfoa to offer. nome- v

WITII LUMBAGO OR SORE BACK specially --f|~--'iw- muscuhr 1.1115111111- rheumatism which

treatments fall ‘Only F51’-

Mnll nrde" e win nromnt llfenllnn

"nr lum-

N In P u '3. 5' S a =1 1 a = q ‘E I" E 5 a

lhf-nu o ohllnor 1n rclch. , lmx

THE 2 1111c:

I49 f1‘. (iCIIUZB Si.

.__.—-_—_—:=

Prtfessioiial Bards i

_

“IBQW . IMcLend t? Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY. K. O. J. A. BENTLEY. K O.

Barristers and Attorneys-lb, Low

I54 Prhoo Biron»

I1. R. Duane 6v 6o." Chnrtoroil Aoooantnllo

58 Grnfton Ilrool. ‘ Charlottcluwn l

Phone 2011i! Box Ml Randolph V)! lllanulnl.

glﬂurtalland Bumpgnly l ll. F. ﬂlllllllBlllll.

s

Chartered Accountanto I-Iiulcrn Trust Building E Charlottetown ' ﬁﬁﬂhﬂ-‘HHHNVAEHIHVHVR

tirirzatiaifffi;

BARRlSTlaR. SOLICITORE NOTARY. ETC. CURB!!! BUILDING OIIARLOTTETOWN