"In .-...~.~.~.4- I:_

(IF. FOUR

nits“ A GHARLOTTETUWII GUARDIAN

ttfuriiiiig Dally tl-‘ounded in I887)

President: Lleut. Col. W. Chute-r 8. McLnrc Vice President: J. B. Burnett, IJ-L Secretary: Lleut. Col. D. A. Mﬂcliinnﬂll. 9-3-0- Editor and Alzirizgiiig Director J. B. Burnett. FJ-l- Asmtmitn Editors: Frank Walker and Inn A. Burnett

s‘; ESCRIPTTUN anus |

_»..... ._ _.-_.7_.__ _ﬁ d.- _ . .

puts them “on the cuff.” The Canadian Prim¢ Minister made a good speech, but; it got little or no space in the American newspapers published outside of New York. In any event, one spccClI is itot enough to counteract the steady campaign of misrepresentation and misunderstanding about the role Canada is playing in the war.

Strange as it seems, Australia, which is on the other side of the world, is getting far more pub- licity in the United States tltaii is Cattztda. This curious circumstance forms the subject of a para-

s; Mali ln l'.E.l.. $4.00 p" w": $2.50 for a minim t graph in the New York Post which ought to he

$1.25 tor 3 months; 50a for one mouth

Cay Delivery $5.00 per year; $3.00 for 6 months $1.75 foi 3 muntiu

By Mail in Canada: and U.S.A. $5.00 per you

Satiiiday it cckly: $2.00 P" Y9"; 51-00 l0! 5 mo!!!“

50o for 3 month:

Lliiii-tntieioun uiiiirillnn may be oblnlnnl It Apt-tie), 'l‘-iiiel Saguaro, New luriii Old Siiiitti Nuns Aﬁflll)‘, Corner Milli uni] “uiiliiugtun, lmsinii: Alrlrtﬂlolllllll i\E\\I Agency, m» Pool on. Aluuiriuil; J. l-tiiu Jlil Bu) BL, Ikironto; New! Utiuld, Cliuteiiii Lnui-n-r. (itiiiuii: Wulfn‘: New! tituiill. Uudhury. Out; lluti rot-intro shop, Mime-ton N. B4 Ellen llnbcrtool Amllorﬂ. N S.

The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the ll eulrcst Ink."

\\‘I-;1JN7'I»I-Sl).»\1', ocrosm 29, 1041. Nova Scotia Elections

‘Illo lloiiiiincm. .\i.-u v

Incnmplrqc rcttirns from yesterday's provin- cial gtittril t‘l(‘i‘llllll itt Nova Scotia indicate that the .\l;h:.\l:ll:tn (Sovernmeut has been able to rctztiti its lzttue majority. In the I937 election - rtqtirttvtl .25 members and the Con- {lttq _\r ili-uwltttioti the standing was lite (l»tt.~crv:ttivcs and one C. C. F“ . s tirtcttttt. In yiestcrilafs contest 22 Ljhr-yjs v-rcige CtittcctlCtl elected at the time of Writiitq. The (‘ott-eizvzttive leader, Mr. Fraser, “qt; <l~f<'.'.lt~l in (ftmtlwrlntitl, where a particular-

~ Qll wzts lztttnclied against him.

itwitttre of the cotttest ivns that ‘t wrts titztrle for taking the votes of . service mcn overseas. It was sure- :\ on tltr- dctttocrztcy which these men their lives. if ne- disfrancltisetl in

no prutt Xrtvn, ly a tritv _ vtilitnrvt-tttl t~ tlcitttrl with got-hr). that tlzcv should be their mime llrrwiiicc.

There was, in fact, no need for a wartime

clot-tutti a: rtil. lt itndotthtcrlly tended to dis- ttwtrt in {tutti the war effort. and from the ~ cvrtifitutte sales critupztigti which is now

1n [tii-gfbﬂ.

Plow-ever. the Government now has the man- date it [vrofe-w: to have needed for the carry- ing on of tlv- l‘t~~vitir<~'s litt<incss_ Its lzirge ma- i ygty r. pit on all cottnts, to a stalemate. Iiitilli c t» wt with the war effort was pledged by all the candidates, and that is the ntriiu rltitig so far as the country at large is con- CCYlVQil.

Mr. ZeIler's Resignation

wt tli-ey are still speculating over the iwigitzttiott of Mr. \\'alter P. Zel- lu- ~. llotttrcal business man, who quit h= p s: 1t. ivtrttlive assistant to Hon. ]. T. llittzstt-t" of \\’ar Services In the pub-

‘ﬂtflllflcllﬂi it appeared that there was .r ztl rliff< rr-ttci; of opinion between Mr. Zeller i -\. \\'lt:tt caused his resignation on the . o? a ‘pig wztr job “'21s simply in Mr. the fztct that “training and experi- ence have ac. stunted me to a larger measure of directness of action than it seems possible for me to exert‘ ' in m_\' present post." _

'l‘lte~<= \\'itl‘(l~ ltuve given rise to a great deal o! dl>CLléSll)l'l. has: Fcbrtiary, Mr. Zeller made a brilliant success of the drive which put the War Savings Campaign "over the top." There was every rea=on to believe he would make an equal sticcess of Canada's tourist trade effort which was the job he was asked to undertake under Mr. Thorson.

But after three months of patient, painstak- ing preparation, Mr. Zeller decided that it was too hard to get action around Mr. Thorson’s de- parmem ——tliat it took too long to get things done. His business training and experience ac- customed him to far different methods. The ingredients of efficient, effective work which he knew to be essential to his job, were lacking in the spacious offices of the National War Sav- ing department. They must have been hopelessly lacking before he resorted to the drastic ex- pedient of quitting his job.

llllt'l"ll

Poor Publicity

The need for legitimate Canadian puﬁty In the United States. is stressed anew by the friend- ly Alinneupolis Star lotimal, one of the great newspapers of the Northwestern States, and by the New York I‘ost. In ti leading article under the caption "We Need to Know Canada Better," the Minnea olis la er states that "even here in

_ P_ l l‘ _ _ Nlinnesota. right on the Canadian border, is en- countered again and again the belief that Canada ls a ‘colouw of Britain. that it is governed from Britain and pays taxes to Britain_ The Star Iourrizil proceeds:

"Wl-iy doesn't Canada have the draft... if we have it. in the Uttited states. when Canada is at war and ‘.\'(‘ arvtrt? Is Canada selling food to Bri- tain for cash while the United States la giving food to Britain free? Are we supplying goods to Canada under the lease-lend law? Do Canadians pay n; high taxes as we do? Why wasn't gaso- line rationed ln Canada before-—or as soon as ——- an effort was made to cut down consumption ln the Eastern United States? Why does Can- ada let its people come to the United State: with only a few dollars in thels pockets, if it want: American tourists to go to Canada?"

Here indeed is fond for reflection by mem- bcrs of tlic Cabinet at Ottawa who are respon- siblc for tlic postponement for the time being ‘of the estublishntcnt of a Canadian publicity office in Xvi-v York. The Minneapolis Star Journal is published in the very section of the United States in “Md, 1|..- pnisonotts propaganda circulated bv rlti» isolationist clt-nietit has ilnue its most dead- I ' ‘k.

y Elli] Uiivl-{cnzii- King went to New Yﬂfk 50m!‘

| read. marked and inwardly digested by the mem-

bers of our Government at Ottawa. Here it is:

‘Isn't it odd that; Australia's participation in Britain's war effort. ls so much better known than Canada's? Australia, after all. l: seven thousand miles away. Everybody knows about the Anztws at Singapore: relatively few know that Canadian divisions are serving in England. Undoubtedly the reason 1s that Australia, with an unusually capable Minister at. Washington and a well-man- aged publicity office in New York, takes care to keep the United States informed. Canada, up- piirently, thinks that no such effort. la needed.’

The lamentable failure of Canada to tell our good tieiglibors in the Untied States about otir war effort has been noted by other American newspapers, and by outstanding newspapermen like Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington correspond- ent of the London Times.

e- IZDIIORIAL NOTES —

The Federal Liberal Chiefs at Ottawa would prefer Pattullo to coalesce with the C. C. F. rather than the Conservatives. The reason is 0bvi0us——sh0ttltl the Liberals and Cotiscrtiatives form a provincial coalition why shouldn't the Federal? is n- u- u According to an i850 menu recently come t0 light, hash was once more respected than it is today, when it is regarded as the barrack-rootn pet aversion. According to the menu of a cafe in “Old Bytouin," now Ottawa hash sold for $1 a plate, i: i- it it-

Novclist I. B. Priestly does not like "black- outs" any more than the average British citizen. “Of all the irritations, limitations and vexatioits of wartime life, I think the blackout is the most tinpoptilzir feature." he says “A “z-tibstzintiil crop" of traffic accidents had been caused by the blackout. People were losing their confid- ence. Many had to remain indoors who would have bencfitted from social engagements. But the greatest irritation. in ltis opinion, is the sense of “spiritual desolation" which the complete black- out brings.

ilii

quiet witltout worry for the 25,000,000 laying hens of the Dominion. In effect, the message from the department is. “silence in the hen pens, please!" \Vith the United Kingdom expecting 30,000,000 dozen eggs from Caitada front Sept- ember I to May 3i, 1942, department experts said biddy simply cannot stand nerve shocks and still maintain production. "A bad fright for a

per cent. in production," officials said. i ll i I

Dominion troops of the Third Division on

simulated warfare to engage in acts of sabotage. “however sntall." An Island soldier rtutttitztgitig in a_staff car of the rival forces reported to an officer that he blunted the edge of the "enemy" generals razor. The general later was captured and the officer, who saw him use the razor, said: "It was a good piece of sabotage. Besides hack- ing his face the general wits so furious he could scarcely have thought clearly for the rest of the day-Y. u a o o Here is a modern “Dime Novel” mystery for the police to solve. Pamphlets signed by T. Buck, Canadian Communist leader who disappeared after the outbreak of war, are being circulated in Toronto urging all-out aid to Russia. The pamphlets also are signed by William T. Law- son, Communist member of the Toronto Board of Education until his disappearance last year. Both men ltill are considered members of an illegal organization, the Communist party of Canada, and subject to arrest if found in Tor- onto. Where are they? They cannot be in U. S. A. without passports. Are they in Russia —or Ottawol u o :- n Here's ‘a new kind of puzzle, evolved by an Isle of Man soldier sent there for guard duty at an interment camp. There was plenty of sugar and he decided to take Lord \Voolton’s advice and store it for jammaking. Now he has a big store of sugar ready to make jam for the Winter. But he ha: received order: to return to Eng- land. He can't take the sugar with him; the Food Office won't permit that. I-Ie cannot sell it; he hasn't a license to trade. He can’t destroy it; if he does, he will be prosecuted for wast- ing food. He can't give it away; that would be letting another person obtain food without coupons -—a criminal offense. And he can't eat it; there’s too much. :- i: a :-

James Boswell (“Bozzy") biographer and litterateur born this date, I740, son of Alexander Boswell of Aucliinlcck, who stibscqucntly became judge of the Supreme Court and assumed the title of Lord Auchinleck. When Bozzy succeeded his father he lived in independence and luxury, but while still heir he sowed his wild oats not wisely but too well. Yet for all his folly he pos- scsscd a distinct genius for ntakittg and continu- ing friendships with worthwhile people, including Dr. Samuel Johnson and Pascal di Paoli, the Corsican Chief. His magnum opus. "The Life of Samuel Johnson L. L. D." was first published in 179i, and mebwith instaneotis sticcess, and, like few “best sellers" since, has become a cln<,<i¢_ "jolmsoti was tiresent when fl tragedy was rem] iii which there occurred this line: Who rules o'er

nmntbs iign to make a spcctfh Wllldl h? lmPﬂl would ilispcl once and for all the notion that Canada demands calsli on the barrelhcad f0r_ war iuuplies sent to Britain while the Ullltlill 5111“

freemen should himself he free, The company- admired it tnuch ——’I cannot agree with you’; ‘$3M _l0l\l1§ﬁll,.'it tnigltt as wcll lx‘ said, “hi; drives fat oxvti should liiittsclf lie fat’ ”

No less an authority than the Dominion ggadrfg “$315, grtlillfytva“; gig Agriculture Department has issued an longer “There are still some . ~ : . notes about of tl-e curious dc- appcal pleading for a l.fe of peace and “cm nation of three hundred

producing bird may mean a drop of five to 2o .

manoeuvres “over there” were ordered in their .

NOTES BY TllE WAY

A trio of college girls. one‘ of them Chinese, were travelling on the New Yonk Central last.‘ week. college bound. Standing in line for seats in the diner, they discovered that their hands had got sooty. There didn't. seem much they could do about it, either. ' since they didn't uiant to lose tlielri turn b going back to wash. They lﬂﬂlly got, their table just. as the Chinese girl was remarking. "It this were China, the waiter would tiring ycu soap and water" The steward looked her square» in the eve. “Anything the Chu- ese cian do. we can do". he said. In n time at all, each girl had a finger bowl of hot. water and suds. “G0 ahead and use your napkins for towels", the steward said. "I'll give you more. You don't have to go to china to wash your hands." — The New Yorker.

The Japanese Government has forbidden "unofficial" celebrations today to the first anniversary of Japanis treaty with the Axis Pow- ers. The prohibitkn could not have been necessary. NOY/hlng has ccme cf Berlin's solemn recognition of the “New Order ln Greater East Asia". The gifts which former F‘ore‘gn Minister Matsuoka brought back from Rome and Berlin last spring turned out tn be no more than pretty batibles. His five-year treaty of friendship with Russia, set beside his ten-year treaty of friendship with Germany and Italy merely proved that nobody had thought lt rféoessary to t-ell him Mutt was going to happen, A ycar ago Jatpan thought. she had the ntost poyverfttl friends tn the world. After the Russian agree- ment last Aorll she felt secuie onottglt to disregard Ameﬁcan or British opinion. Those idyllic days are past Despite some current ac- tivity south of Hatikow the war in China makes little 0r no progress. Rus it's Far Eftsiern Army is pro-

ab. still too strcrig to make an attack on the Soviet Maritime Pro- vince agree-able The Biltfsh have strengthened themselves immense- ly in Singapore and the Malay States. the Dutch in The Nether- land< Indies Th“ Jcpaiiese mill- tari s and navnfsts may force a move to the north or to the south. —Ne\v York Times.

On June 80 the Ithis country made their half- lyeiirly count of t‘"e mney they illﬁilfl, in ivlticlt. sttlrl a Bank Man- ager, might aniotznt to around {I50 mlllicns "Counting cash to- day". he srﬁd, “twkes longer than 1n the old days. When I first Join- ed the bin golcen soveregns were in circulativn. and these were =ettsv to check as they were just wcklied on s; like sugar ‘Tito pound and ten-s lluq notes of t:day a.e fiddling things to count. I suppose lt- takes, on the average about flve minutes to count five

Banks ln

pounds. ‘Illiese have not been issued since 1887. but titey have not all yet been returred to the Bank of England. Notes say in the hands of the public for a very long time. iThe Bank of Iimgland is still re- lcetvzng, even today, the one-pound notes issued in the time; of I-Pt; Na.po.ecn.c wars, agd it promptly pays them Then there a.e quite la large nttirilzcr cf two hundred ipsttnd notes about somewhere, and these have n t. bEIli issued sine: 1923. “Really large notes- for five‘ htmdred pounds and a thousand‘ psuuris-ate still uicd These note; lure to be found in the vaults of ‘tour banks. where they form part. of dish reserves, although some- ,t-lmcs they a"e ustcl by the pubic forgscme m-portaitt financial trans- action where a cheque ls unac- ceptable." - Inzadon Listener.

Russia's wai- factories are now getting huge cznslgnitnetits 0d’ tin from British Mllaya, There ls a dramatic leap ln the amount ship- ped As recently rs 1939, less than one ton a year of it. went to the Soviet Union. and up to the end of June exports continued to be negligible. Suddenly, in July, they shot up in value to nearly £1,000,- 000. mostly for tin and rubber. Since then cargoes are being more than maintained Stalin ls using t-he t-in to make beairngs for tanks, aeroplanes and itrmy lor- ries: for wireless, telephone, and radlo-lccator equipment; for his fire prevention systems and for food canning, Russia has no tin of her own. nor has the United States. and in a normal year they use bet-ween them about 160.000 tons 0i it. or 80 per cent. of the world production. Both countries are therefore dependent 0n regular imports of good quality ingot and the British Empre and her Allies have a virtual monopoly of whereas tthe Axis stipply is par- ticularly short. of bath in their own and in occupied territories ‘Iliie United‘ States was Malaya‘: biggest. customer in July. with to- tal imports of £6.t‘00.000. Canada came next, with {2.300.000. ‘Iiie Soviet Union was th’rd. Tin sup-

tln smelters at Singapore and Penning in the Straits Settlements and frcm the lslends of Banks and Bllllwn in the Netherlands Indies. an indication of the importance of these Allied territories apart from their strategic value.

In England's New ‘Forestjfamp- sh re. children n e carving wooden animals so that their younger brothers and ssters will not have empty stockings this Christmas Most of tihe men who usually carve these models have been called up for military service and their lac- es have been taken by chldren just. leaving school. who took on the work as lay. They make toy nurs- es, hun mien and hounds. lions, tigers. bears and other animals from timber g own on land wlilch has been Royal forest of the Kings

su-zsr n" AWAKE IIEFIIESIIEI

Eynduﬂiloopwcl fai hi: no Infl- lgptul yroiiluuiou

ooktoyonrkidncyl. l Ifymirltizlmimoilt

of ml h '. 1 ' elunu Ibo m of l poison: and want‘: inﬂict-you‘ r: i ' Al lilo id :l 0| l liiillyﬁiii-"ﬁausa-ur ‘O-Dqfrl Kidney Pillo-lov on: lull n entry tlio

hvovilo Hilly remedy. Elly l: loll. ill

plies come largely frcm the great g

TI_i_E _ QHARLOTTETOWNW GUARDIAN

Q

WORD OF CHALLENGE

A THOUGHT A DAY FOB A PEOPLE AT WAR

“This time our task l: to be ilnshed once and for all. This people wilt never rest until every hammer climgs, every , wheel turns. every airplane l flies and every man works fcr vietorylﬂ-Leonard W. Brock- ington. _»4¢»~oooo0o00+000

PUBLIC FORUM

nu- mnim ll oi»- l" ‘l’ ' dlnaugnlol by oorrolpondolt: of I qoutlon: of lnhroot. Tho Chnrloltnslnvvn Gnlrdlnii duo lol Ilﬂlwllﬂlll] endorse lh oplnlllll of mrruiinndentl.

JUDGMENT CLAIMED UNJUHT

Slit-With your kind permlsslon 1 wish to make public a decision made by the City's Tax a1 Board last week. It was the case oI an auto assessed ln a "Supple- mentary Return" as personal pro-l perty for tlhe cum of $500. The. notice of this Return was served on the owner of the car on 7th August. last. claiming taxes to the amsurit. of $14.25 being at. the rate of 2.85 per cent for the full cal-l endar year.

Notice of Appeal was at once given and upon the hearing Iaitl week the claim was made tihat the! tax should only be for the unex-| pred portion of the year, that is to say, that as the car was pur-_ chased on May 11th, 1941, ilhe tax payable should only be for the portion of the year since May Ilth last. It was pointed out that un- der section 52 of the Act of Incor- poration such a pro rata amount l5 expressly provided for

The t-hird paragraph of Sec. Ml reads: “Provided that all persons ccimmg lnto the Clty or real or. personal property being brought in- ‘ to the City as aforesaid" or mater- ially added to shall only be liable fcr _a pro rat-a amount. for the un- expired portion of the then cai- erid-ar year."

‘Illie chairman of the Board stated that this provision of the Citiﬂs Incorporation Act. did not HPDLY 11S it was changed by an amending Act passed in 1934 and as the chairman Mr. K. M. Martin DYOIlOUIICEs the judgment for the whoe- Eoard, the Appellant was squelolied.

I at once wens over to the Ll- brarv to read" the Act 0f 1934 and found that lt did not refer to Sea. taon 52 at. all.

The Act of 1934 d‘d not amend that section in any respect and it ts under secticn 52 that. a Supple- mentary Return ls authorized and without section 52 there would be 210] liability for tlhe tax this yea;- qt

The amendment of I934 reads: "Every Motor Vehicle subject to asscscmcnt which is licensed go;- cperation during m9 yea;- Qf u. sessment shall for all pilfpQggg n; assessment and taxaﬁon be deem. ed to have a true and real value of n t less than f’ve hundred dol-

Fllll TllE MAN Willi LIKES A

G000 PIPE

We offer n variety of shape: and sisal. in all the lending makes, that we feel nirc will afford hhn hi: particular choice.

Hera he will find such well- knovvn brand: u

CAIBONTTES DB. PLUMBS MORELL McKENZIlPS YELDOW BOWUS COIDNEL EASY? KAY WOODIIYS IDEVWS

B. B. B's TOSCANNS.

ETC.

in spite of the foot that pipes are hard to get and prices liiivo advanced tre- mendously, wo have taken care of your need:-

By looking over nui- ltock you will he convinced of this.

PrIces—50o n. 55.00.‘

SEE OUR 39o AND 59¢ SPECIALS.

E. A. Foster

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE

Everything in Smokers Goods

me:

lar: and no assessed value iihere- on shall be reduced on a. eal be- low such five hundred dol ars." This was added as sub section 3 to section 51 of the original Act. It will be noted that it refers wholly to the assessed value or amount foi- which evezy motor ve- hicle shall be liable for taxation. This amendment when passed must, be construed as art of the original Act and then ollows sec- tion 51 which provides for t-he rate of taxation and also includes the

nnnnnncltxoooqnnaupqoc»

ANNOUNCING

Fall Showing of

at the store of

on Oct. 28th 8: 29th, 1941

MR. F. W. TWl

will be in attendance.

Leishman Gannents

READY TO WEAR OR CUSTOM TAILORED

S. A. McDONALD

LEISHMAN REPRESENTATIVE

-—,-9§'FOBER 29. l9

ti

SS

uus-n-a-n-na-a...‘ u-s-u-tu-s-t-n- n.- .--.--,.

pro rota provision above mention- ed lc I am sure your readers

will conclude i: o. fair and Just. provision and makes common sense.

Most people will say surely there is a remedy f tin unjust decision. Yes thee ls. an Appeal to the Supreme Court, not to

FROM: LUNA HABITABILIS

The times will come when thou shalt 'ft thine eyes To watch the long-drawn battle of’

e s es _

While aged peasants too amazed for, words

Stare at ttte flying fleets of won-

drous birds,

England so long the mistress of the sea

Where winds and waves confess her sovereignty, t Her ancient triumphs yet on nigh shall bear, And reign the sovereign in the con- quered all‘.

—'I‘homu Gray.

of England since Norman tunes. The toy trade of Br‘taln ts hel-p- lug in this way to meet. the short- age caused by war work. The shortage is so great. that in one of London's largest d-. artment. store: the Christmas dvsp ay of toy: will only‘ fill ii small corner about one- fift the size of the whole floor of 3.000 so. ft. which it. occupies in peace time. The reason L: that many of Britain's toy factories are now making war eqwpment, from Mills bcmbs to high-precision en- gineering; while those which are still producing toys are allowed to sell only a small proportion to Britain's c-wri shops: the rest have to go overseas to help to y for the war. Instead of mode aero- planes. Brltaln wants full-size fighters and bombers, in place of little motor cars she needs great tanks and armoured voifcles; 1n- stead of lead soldiers. real men alil-itpsed with rifle and anti-tank

“COMPLETE IN SURANlCE SERVIC ”

W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd.

Phone 540-541

Budd's Kidney Pills

MAGS SPECIAL RX. 315

Cod" Liver Oil Extract with Cresote and Guiacol (Join- pound. A real tonic Io. coiigns. cold: :nd Grippe. ft in better than an ordinary cough mull- cing for it rewhe: the not oi the trouble, relieve: the t-uuch and :up lles continual trut- ment to guild III: the system to, withstand future attack.

The Ideal Tonic and Restor-

ntive. Price $1.00 Per Bottle.

MACS ECZIMA OINTMENT

A reliable and effective cem- edy for Eczema. Scurvy, Burns. Salt Rheum and many other akin dilorderl.

Price B0 Con

MACS PILE OINTMEN T

Gives quick relief in all t-tue: of internal and External Plies. It brin n ulmolt instant relief from The itehinl. burning. clinging sensation of piles. Get o utn today. Price 60 cents.

MACS ANALGESIC LINIMENT

Uud the treatment of and

Enlarge Giuidl. Headaches. Inflam-

matory conditions. Price 00o oer bottle.

TIIE TWO MAGS

i0 Great George Street

t Mail Order: Given Prompt ntioii.

I Atte

spots.

WERE YOU EVER IN A BOX?

People who use our tobacco find it soothing when they get Into a box or run into bothersome daily troubles. It. help: them over tho rough,

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST

MANUFACTURED BY

County Court. where the cost would be small, but. to the Supreme

DOUBLED AND —§_

RE-Dotln

Court: which r titre: tthiit ii Bond WASHINGTON _ rgp, IOI‘ $100.00 mus be filed before Navy Day, Oct. in. Uncle s.‘ the a at can proceed his "two-ocean" navy pm m

A; t e amount Involved only w-

completion 1946-47 iii gin“

mounts to five dollars it is not. comprising 32 battleships 113 cari- ‘

considered worthwhile to go to craf the expense and trouble of an Appeal to the Supreme Court l0 the Clty unjustly profits to that exte t. I ant. Sir, etic., JOHN F. WHIAB

.. ‘pa.

‘i- if ~- 5P

{A

y - _ Investments imHqppiness!

ers. 91 ‘ stroyer: and I86 many other auxiliaries. Tm p,’ on Navy Day. 1939, ships.

totalled

_..__.._%_ Mlnard’: relieve:

aches.

Wellnefs‘ r

I

NOW l

PAIR

WEEKLY ensemble.

BUY NOW PAY LATER

YOU CREDIT

DRESSER SETS

"huh" " _ UPI comblnntlo

%

JEWELLERS SINCE I86 Charlottetown. P. E. l.

ii w. w. rerun tn.

LAYAWAY GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS

Genuine BLUE BIRD

Perfectly mated

NEW RONSONS

Iaridsomely finished in li-a- Bﬁllunl"! "ﬂed " M“ ther or lmart two tone

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BRAIIMIN ORANGE PEKUE I You will enjoy its superio’

a k¢kkme¢ %A¢ 394000009

IIIBIIEY 8i |lllilllil80ll Tobacco ('0. Ltd. (tha-litiott"

TlGHT

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