LLQJQQE . LL TIIE cllintorrlarowll GUARDIAN

Dloinlng Dally (Founded In I881)

President: Lieut. Col. W. Chest-er B. McLuro Vice-Prcsltfent: J. R. Burnett, FJL Secretary: llleut. Col D. A. MncKInnon. D.B.0. llflor and Managing Director: J. R. Burnett, FJ I. lswctnte Editors: Frank Walker and Ian A. Burnett

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In P. l. l., $4.00 per your: $2.50 for 6 months 8l.25 Il-r 3 months; 50c for one month Olly Delivery: $5.00 per year; $3.00 for 8 months $1.75 for 3 months 8y Mall In Canada ziud U.S.A. $5.00 per year la-Iurday Wet-kn: $2.00 per year; $1.00 for 6 montiu, 50c fur 3 months.

_"The Strongest. Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink."

MONDAY, MARCH 31, 194l-

Briluiii’; Many Allies

The wccltly' iligcw "Newsweek," published in Dayton, Llliio, curries a summary of the forces and material tllstribitted lo the Allied catise by the nations ivhose tjovcrnnieilts continue to function in exile which their coilntries are trampled under- foot by the Lit-rilluil legitin.

The Free liiretich itioveniclit has mobilized thirty-five thousand trained troops, one thousand airmen, twenty w itrsliips, sixty incrchantitieil and a quarter of the lfrench colonial empire iti support of Britain.

The Poles have broilght ﬁfty thousand troops alld three lllulbilllll airmen, two submarines, three destroyers and iourteett sltiall vessels as their contribution.

Thirty thousand Norwegian sailors, manning nearly four million mus oi their own shipping, are bringing supplies from overseas to Great Britain and her outposts. The Nonvcgian Government in exile iiiziintaitis two air training camps in Can- ada, where more than one thousand men are being schooled for stirvice with tlle Royal Air Force.

The lJtltch hitve swelled the Allied merchant fleet by nearly three million tons, and transferred a number of warships l0 the Royal Navy.

Belgian ships and tuen and colonies ltave been mobilized and are providing troops and supplies for the advancement 0f the democratic crusade.

The Czcclio-Slovzllc Government maintains a Czech division and an air force of ﬁfteen hundred men in Britain, and ailothcr force with its own air arm in Libya,

livegv dziy rcfttgecs succeed in slipping past the frontier posts and milking their way by devious routes to some plzlce where they can joiti the stztndzlrtls of freedom. .\nd there are others who are working and organizing in secret behind the enemy lines. muting for the time to come when

they ciui strike a blow for freedom. British forces are ll(|\\' in (irl-i-cc. 'l'hev have a foothold on the Continent of l".lll'l"lltl‘, The time may not be so

fin" distant \\'llt'll the pftlflﬂlS whose Governments are now in exile will be able to join with their brothers in arms to drive the tisuryicr from the scans of plmcr.

' Ruled By A Tyrant

~l

All llllllilll iieivspilper for publishing an article which gave offence in hlltssolini has been sus- penth- l- The article tibj "ted to was written by a niilit.'try' chziplitin. Si-rjio Pignctloli, and tllc llt'\\'.\lllllk‘l' iii which it lippcztrcd was the official llllllllClllltlll of the Catholic Action of University Students. ‘flic ilrticlc \\'ll5 coildelnncd because .t CXlll'C.i>L'fl llIL‘>(' >L'llllllI(‘lll5Z

“Hatred ls one of the most base feelings and dlshonors any uniform. You, my soldier friends, must contbat. it in yourselves and your men. The civilization of your land and tradition of our im- cestors bid you look at the enemy wlth chival- rous loyalty, to acknowledge his valors and greatness.

"Respect, hlm, therefore. and do not utter words of hatred. Hatred ls a brother of im- potence. It is never a factor of true victory, even though 1t may produce gestures of super- ﬁcial and incomplete heroism. Silence those who speak words of hatred: they brlng dishonor to a

country. Fortunate)’. ruu will hear very few of them." Hatred of Great Britain has recently been

preached by hlussolini as a ltccesszlry part of the ivltr; the tiffciiiliiig article was regarded as an oblique criticisnl of his instructions, which was no doubt the case. \\'llill happened to the Christ- ian gentleman who wrote the article is not recorded.

The incident is one of considerable signiﬁcance. It stiggcsts that tlic Italians, to the degree that they have not bccii brutulizcd by the tyrannical rule of a gangster for the past l3 Ycars. are ell- titled tiot to the hatred btit to the sympathy of the civilized ilzitions. Tllflf‘ state today is one of sub- jcctioti to this tyriutt and to his "Fctltonic mercen- aries, the (lmtiiplw, who are fitting representatives iii this (l.'l\' oi their forbcars who iii past centuries niadc the. livflllllll name hated and feared through- ggg ‘he Italian pcninsulzc

Liberal Press Comment

llere is the continent of the Ottawa correspond-

ent Q; {he \Viniiipeg Free Press, leading Liberal

. - ' Y newspaper, on thc McLitrtliy incident at Wash- ington. _

"If reports reaching Ottawa are correct, the new Canadian Minister to Washington, Hon. Leighton hlcCaritlly. 1135 Coljllllclcl)’ muffﬁha golden opportunity to state Canada s case. If received a large group of U. S. newsrnen at ti. Canadian legntion — and told them nothing. From an account sent to the Montreal Gazette by its Washington correspondent, L. S. B. Shapiro, the American news writers asked Mr. McCarthy

' seems almost impossible.

about the Canadian war effort?

“The failing of Mr. McCarthy, who could evid- ently have taken‘ a front page position on many American newspapers for a day if be had taken the trouble to prepare in advance a few remarks on the glamour and extent of the Canadian war effort, uiay lie much deeper than the man him- self or the position he is now holding. Most Canadian representatives abroad, judging by the views heard in Ottawa, speak publicly for Canada with about the same effect as Charlie McCarthy, the radio dummy, when Edgar Bergen is away. 'l'lie Department of External Affairs has little or no organized talent for making news out of Cait- adian affairs.

“lt is possible to name a dozen high officials in Ottawa who could handle a press conference well, who know the details about the Canadian war ef- fort, aiid who could make the news in the United States if they were in Washington. The trouble with Mr. McCarthy, the new minister, if the re- ports are correct, is that he needs a few nights of steady hoineivork on the facts about Canada.”

HJI IURIAL NUIILS q

“Carry-on” is still the slogan for War Cliarities_ O F Q I It wotft be long now before the hard surfaced roads are open for traffic. s n1 4- w Ludwig von Beethoven, German composer, died this date 1327. The greatest musical compos- er of all time. Beethoven's earlier works were akin of Mozart and Haydn; his later works marked entirely new departures, characterized by antiizing individuality of style alid classical beauty and perfection of form. w m A library, unless hand-picked and read, is neither itiore nor less than a collection of books. Yet that very bookish inun, President Roosevelt, has had a committee thrust upon him to “select front the books published during the last four years 200 titles to be presented to President Roosevelt for inclusion in the White House Library." The presentation will be made during the annual convention of the booksellers’ assoc- iation in Washington in May, “ivhich accounts for the milk in the cocoanut," as it were. Une feels that President Roosevelt would have loved to lilake his own choice, and to browse among those he had selected. But to have 200 new books "presented" to him, is different—probubly he won't read 2o per cent of them. it 4i at m Posers sometimes stump even judges. Because a certain testator had failed to say whether the in- heritance tax should be deducted from the bulk of his estate or pro rata from bequests to legatees, justice Furwell in the Chancery Division, London, in being obliged to etiforce the latter, which would have left the daughter with hardly a penny, dir- ected the executor to set zlside the ititcrest on £2,000 to be paid the datighter as long as she re- inaitied unmarried. lile added in extenuzition of his order: “llow any unfortunate judge can say whether some provision should be made, for a de- pendent or not ivithout really knowing the facts lou cannot get llllU the attilosphcrc of the home to know wllut the true position is." a a-

!‘ I

Ilcre is something for our enterprising citizens with vision to realize and inwardly digest. Less than l8 months ago, with niantlfactttre of machine fools conﬁned to three engineering firms and thc Coinnioliweztltlt‘ Small Arms factory, Australia was dependent for niost supplies on the United liingdoln, the United States, Canada and Europ- ean countries, including Germany. Figures issued by the Department of Supply on March 21 show that: More than 30 firms are now turning our itiaehiue tools. Every mainland state is represented in this production. Tools already delivered, or under construction, total more than 4,300. The value of this output exceeds $9,750,000. Other productions include engine lathcs, with bases of up to 30 feet long; gun lathes for turning, boring and riveting; drilling, milling and shaping mach- ines; large capacity grinders, and a complete range of presses tip to 3,000 tons in capacity. Where there is a will there is a way. U \ They don't believe enlistment should mitigate :1 sentence in Nciv York. Fcilcral judge Samuel hlaltdclbatlni sent to jail the first young itian to be accused of fraud in filling out his draft ques- tionnaire. While ﬁxing the penalty of Joseph D'Esposito, 24-year-old truck driver who pleaded guilty, at two months, the court warned any others who might contemplate falsifying their draft statements not to assume that anything less than the maximum of ﬁve years in prison would be their lot. D'l:lsposito had said that one of his sisters was unemployed, and that he contributed to her support. When the falsity of these state- lneuts was discovered, he offered to volunteer for

cording to Mr. Robert L. Werner, assistant Uni- ted States Attorney. The prosecuting office felt, however, that no such bargain could made, since military service is “an act of service to our country," and a prison term is something very different, Mr. Werner said. U Ill 1F U

When the Prime Minister declared ‘in his brief statement that what Canada was sending to Brit- ain "represents the free-will offering of Catiuda to the cause of freedom," and that it was llot something that was being leased to Britain or be- ing loaned to Britain, he was in effect giving a belated answer to United States senators who dtir- ing the prolonged debate n1 Washington on the "lease-lend" bill disparaged Canada's war effort. Another startling ﬁgure given to the House by the Prime Minister was that for the new ﬁscal

about Canada's war effort, but he could give no facts and ﬁgures about Canada's troops overseas, or about compulsory military training in Canada” saying lie had hail no chance to study the situation Asked whether Canada “'85 Plallnlng A leasedeml bill, hlr. McCarthy said: “l haven't heard of I! an"That last remark represents the high point _of Canadian mishandling of its public fﬁlillﬁﬂ! Wllh the U. S. A. The answer is plainly that Canada is not leasing or lending war supplies to Britain,

but it is sending its soldiers, its airmen, its guns

and its shells to the _batlle zone. _ The Shapiro account created considerable stir in Ottawa, and raised the question of where Iias _Mr. McCarthy linen that he cannot answer g, few simple questions.

lhad risen to $737,000,000-

ycar Britain's total deﬁcit on account of purchases from Canada would be $l,l5°-000-0°0._l!ll<l_ Ill?! from September, I939, to February this year It He said that since last September no gold has been received from Britain in payment for purchases. Premier King gave emphasis to the statement that whatever gold or United States exchange Britain made available to this country would be for one purpose only. and that was to enable Canada to pay for war_pur- chases made in the United States. He pointed out that to meet the total ﬁnancial burden to be borne by the Canadian people in the next ﬁscal year it would be necessary to take 44 per cent of

military training if no sentence were imposed, ac-

THE Cl-IARLUPTETOWN _GUARDIAN i

IIOTES BY TIIE WAY

The government need have no‘ worry about the burdens war l:

poslng upon the Canadian pecple‘ or me speed wltn which we are pro- , oeedmg t-waros tull mobtfzatlon.

q uutlonn o!

of oonolpolde

PUBLIC FORUM

Ital: cola-n Io awn hi ill dlnonulon by OOPIOODOIIAOIIIT: Charlottetown Guardian don u! uwuurlly ondbno Ila opinion:

IIIIOIOIB.

all.

It. cannot be fast. enough. to uILll most. pcople in this country. —Van- couvei- News Herald.

Any day now we expect to hear of a great. Social Ciedst v.ct.ory celebration in Cranamn, Alberta. l A pioneer bank budding there has been sold for $50. Banks come cheap n; Mr. Aberliarrs demand- from the Lethbindge Herald.

Th; arguments in favor of tak- lng me c.:lsus at. the accustomed tune are very strong, since all comparlsms Lr ccrrespsndtng pertoas would be tnrcwn c.n1- pletely out. of gear by postpone- ment. Some of kiln-Se tLgmnOIItS are even stronger ln wartme than in peace; f-r mbody doubts tnat at the end of the war we shall have to tackle a. very heavy problem of eccncmtc NBAIJUSLXIIEIIL, for the purpose cf wtuti it will be most lmpu-tant that. we 5ll0l1lCl have the nnst up-r-uate statlstcal material for our guidance. The argument that the census is art unnece saxy expense does not appeal to us at all. Far from be.ng a luxuy, it is one of the mcst valuable things that the Government purchases, and it. wlll e to be purchased nex; year cr the year aftzr if it ls n.t. purchased nsw, and will not be one-half so valuabe. - From Saturday Night.

The principle of n guarunteed price and of the paying faimcr; for grcwmg notnng is unssund. It has not. worked out in IAle Un.r.d Stat.- es. However, under the clrclun- stanoes, there seems n. alternative. The West cannot. be allowed econ- onncally to collapse. Unless the Government is prepared to ccme to the re.cue of the Western farm- ers they face ruuiation, It. should be made cleur, th ugn, ma; this us a war policy and it cannon be re- garded as n permanent solution- Landon Free Press.

, axree. If ft Wﬂud have four

Tlgnlsh.

Welsh or

for the position. largest and best

as long as I can

representation.

is a trader talst, making one

this province.

ever had tn Ottaw

l ln John L. ever the best lnte vince at heart."

l have Inst, and lately, lhcsg Many towns and pt'ov.n.es: Western Egypt, first to fall; Libyan Bardla. got the call; Naval Tsbruk, and its mute Back t; my Italian bcot, Smple Derzta, Bllﬂ my gm Bengasi, by stratagem. "Frimlztanals not yet quit, But I've little use for .1; Afrlds Eln/plre: all is gone, Only llvtussos left alone.

For to mourn as under-pup Now my little game Ls up. —S. D. H. lrl the Ottawa Journal.

During the last:

route had been

C8D 6V8!‘ TGDEY

The Aga Khan, a figure out of L113 Araban Nights, stands \Ill- strangely under the colsr of Neon signs and the glare of Klleg lights. He ls an Oriental parental... He ls one cf the wealthest. men in tile world. He is the rel glous head of an important Mohammedan scei. the Ismallis and the slllnttial ruer cf 50,000,000 people. He i5 ttie own- er and breeder of race horses and has several times won the Derby. He is a. modern statesman and, three years age, capped ‘Iris career, by be.ng elected presldtnc of rhe- Lcague cf Nations assembly. Fart. prince and part pope, part saint and part; man-abcut-tawn, wtn one for, in the mytic East 8118 one in the mechan zed West, the Aga Knam Ls the wcrld's greatest human DJTR- dcx. Each yslir, it is the custctii of the Aga Khan's followers t.» weugn their patron agahst. bars of gold. at; of which are t-hcn presented to the potcntate. Five years ago, on the occasion cf the Aga Khan's gdden jubilee, his follow. rs presented hIm twice his weight. in gold, or ab ut $250,000. And now them ls a cam-l paign afoot to present h.m_ in 194a. when his damond jubilee c mes round, with its weight, in diamonds. Even Aladdin and his lamp ncver perfcrmed wonders like that. Scheherazade herself never f. ld B. tale more fantastic. - Vancouver Provmce.

I am, str. etc. Tryon, P.E.I.

Everest. commas

drama. By which possessed;

and west’:

pyjl mas, breast.

This ls a. feather,

beast of prey,

The automobile Is a- wonderful czzivenlence. It. has mace for a. wfder, and perhaps a fuller life, but ff wlll not. be making for great.- er length of days lf ff. entrclv eliminates the habit. of walknit. And a reas nable measure of walk- lng is not a matter of health; lt ls esscntlal lb the lull appreciation of scenic beauty. The rate at. which the human eyg can assimilate beau- ty ls the walking and not, the ma- chine age. He is a wise autolst that. sometimes uses his IIIJCiIIIIE as a. means of taklng him m the place where he can enjoy a pleasant walk-Guam Mercury.

sues his way Invarlably finds trouble

Times.

‘this ls going too far. hear of asking tor something for n man because he ls Ezigllsh Scotch

I B11118!‘

Guardian sald fn an editorial, " Read Ls one of the est wires In public llfe, and has rests of the Pro-

VACANT SENATORSIIIP

Str.—M.r. P. J. Perry says the v0.- cancy fn the Senate should cometo Prince County and with this we all ~ wient to Qpeenb. they

toour wo

Mr. Perry claims ff: should go to a French Acadlan Roman Catholic tn

r

Dutch, or for a. Presby- terian, Baptist, Methodist. United or any other denomination. and no ex- ception should be In

0858. but. let us Dick on the best

made

section of

County and we have nevér had l Senator or M.P. east of Sununerslde , _ r, while rlgmsh was represented IntheSan- ate only a few years ago Murphy. and It ls now our turn for

remembe by

This ls an agricultural province. ln which we farmers find It difficult to make a bare llvlnz. And not one of our members seems to be able to {i0 anything t0 hell! us. because one is a college professor, one ls a law- yer. cme ls an M.D., while the other

The Senate ls made up of a capl- a merchant and a. farmer, out of eight. which ls much too small a percent- age when it comes to representing

Captain Joseph Read was one of the best. representatives the farmers

a, and as

That he has Lhe confidence of all our people ls shown by the way they The Se made hlin president of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Asso- ciation, and only the other day nll ten branches of agriculture elected him president of the newly-formed Federation of Alzrl ult

c ure Great

condemned,

Captain Read was ln the produce business with hls father, as Joseph Read and Co.. Summerslde. He has operated the ferry slnce It wasstart- ed and has one of the best farms In the county. which should make hlm better fitted to represent the farm- ers than any of those whose names have been mentioned yet.

FARMER.

QUEST

Sometimes ll. ls the tlilng called And sometimes only colophons and Misplaced or lost in Restoration TIDBITS restless splrlt Is But fills, my lass, ls certain, east

‘ It ls no‘ unlcorns or lost dlgammas Mali stalks by night. In cinnamon

with ardent eyes and palpftatlng

gryphon of another

Fierce, llthe and cunning as n.

Yet frollcsome 1nd quick as any bubble.

And treacherous trails are here, and stormy weather-

Stfll. the bold traveller who pur-

the

___—Vlnce'nt Slarrell In Prism."

ft worth

ln the war and 1n the destiny of free men everywhere. - New York

BIGGER TONNAGE TllAN SINGAPORE

SYDNEY. N.S.W., March B0

We never

man This end of Prince County ls the

War, Cau- taln John tlcck two of our Ice-break- ers to Russia and. as bombed out by the Guardian, he took charge of me “Prince Edward Island” after Lhg an

made a succes of it, for whlch this Province owes htm more than

this

Lhe

Dl’.

WC

WORDS OF CHALLENGE

A THOUGHT A DAY

FOB A PEOPLE AT WAR

“We can all feel of the wonderful work of. has been done and ls being done by the War Savings offlclals and the peopll. but we must, realms that. we u! In a struggle to the flnlsh and that com w success cm only be achieved by

. alplaln at. No. Military Reserve ‘In!

ntig Centre.

AN IDLE SENATE

(Globe and Mall) The Domlnlon Government spends more than $2,400,000 a year on leg- islation. the lndemnltles of members of Parliament nnd the salaries of

and the Senate. Roughly one- qunrter of this sum ls required to pay nlnety-sfx Senators $4.000 each per annuin, to pay the offtclnls to maintain offices for the Sena rs. and to provide them with all the comforts of the moat eincluslve club ln Canada.

In vlew of the need for economy to meet the cost-s of war. does it nct strike the tax-paying public II rather strange that the Government spends thls money and provides no work for the Senate to do? The nlembershlp of the upper House 1n- cludes some of the ablest men In the country. The Banking and Commerce Committee and the Rall- way Committee of the Senate are the outstandln committees of both Houses of Purl iunent.

Whv does the Government not make more use of the Senate? The written Constitution

of Canada placed the upper House ahead of the lower House. It said Parliament

shall consist of the Clown, the Senate and the House of Commons. note has a. deffnlte function to perform. According to the auth- orltles, 1t ls supposed to check hasty and lit-conceived legislation. But 1f the Government Insists upon doing everything by Order-ln-Councll, the Senate has nothing to do but go home. It. Ls not. even as useful as a. space tlre.

‘I’. L. Church called attentton le- centlv to the need for a reallocaflon or re-dlvlslon of the work of Par- liament, so that the excentilonal tal- ents of the Senators-most of them elder statesmen who served long ap-

prenticeships In the Commons —

would be at the service of the na- tlon. The Prime Minister revealed that. the Govemment Leader tn the Senate. Hon. Raoul Dandurand. had. brought the matter IID 1n the Cab- lnet. time and time again. But. the difficulty is that most of the legis- lative measures to be consldeicd at the present. sesslon are financial measures. which the Senate has no power to Inltlate or revise. ‘The reas- on for this ls that. the Cabinet. even while Par-lament was fn session. has passed 2.600 Orders-ln-Cuuncfl. many of them of the nature of leg- islation. It has the power to do this under‘ the War Measures Act. The Cabinet, of necessity,

SLEEP Allll IIIIAIIE IIEI-‘IIESIIEII

llyoudoiﬂalucpwcll .-if ni h '

must

of

poisons and wulo matter-yum mt in likely ruining, loo. AI Ilto frat sign of kidney trouble tum conﬁdently to Dodd’; Kidney Pills-for over lull I unhiry tho favorite kidney nmdy. Buy h uh. IN

Budd's Kidney Pills

INN OXA Toilet Preparations

PARKER PEN _ SETS

they are planning a new Coventry, which shall be z ned and planned so that out of the old life a newer and mcre spacious ktrid of l.v.ng can come when the war ls over. Can anysne doubt for an instant the outc me of a war in which ls flghtinp s race of men who can doggedy act t0 wcrk m wrest. from misfortune Itself the design gt 302d to c.me? - Winnipeg Trl- une.

ipecllllnt.

Ulll III fﬂclllllﬂ.

In mllllnns uf home! In England. In Canada, in Austral}, ln Greece, In Chlnn, wherever In; IIITQIU.“ has moved or threatened hopes have risen, hearts are higher, and women mcv with new a tinge. With the umncc of our nld, the Brlttsh are able lo make a stand with new confidence ln Greece. Though lt. would be Idle to predict Ihe future course of either Yugo- slavia or Turkey, them are evl- dences cf n stlffenlnl of ll/Blllldg u a rcsult. of tho events of the last week, even if, ln the case of Yugo- glnvta. if. may be nothing more than n flgnt for bettnr terms or a. flgh‘. for l..'me...No one can any with confidence thnt there may not be rmo Impressive-looking Null ic- toi-le; In coming week; or months; but the decision that. America under the President's ludersttllp hi! made

the national income, which income has been csti- mwlf;"tg‘ﬁ zfolznlmfxfmglﬁnf: 1 mated, he added, at $5,90o,ooo,ooo, h: mnrklnl the mt turning-petal

\

ﬂf strain — headaches, eye: or dizziness - conlull I

O. F. II.

ION

M your IQPYIBG with your! of experience and n thorough retracting uervlce.

In Illd dtlciul "I"

utchoson

I’. G. IIITPCIIEBON G- l‘. IIUTUIIIUIJN

The London-I-Tr-ez-Izreu thinks the igyaiﬁdzlyﬁrzagzlnﬂvfllﬁmlfadbgck KODAKS

opt mlsr, and the pessimist, merely m, than mmapows I,’ u, be 10$ ~ ii

lcok at, life furcugh different ends meg, 10m; and capable cyan exten-

g thfnsgmcnlfﬂeiﬁLpeg '1?“ slou of 100 fleet. The dock wlll take WESTCLOX CLOCKS “Th2 Zia; 15- half,“ ,,; 5W; m; clinical ships. Mien authorized tn

W-Lsimlst. mmpllilns thai; if l5 half $3” “s “ilmaied °°"' w" "-75%" ' “'1

empty. - Brazitford Exlpusltor. CAMERA SUPQLIES

Th’ name o, Coven", h“ by Mfnnrd’: relieve: sprains.

come 3 symbol of ar bfmbrlg at.

its évcrst}, But. whirl‘ lﬁstlﬁappenluz , I

n oven ry now a e worst. —'— I

czme and gone? There are U cple there plannlng its rebulld-

ng. They are sayillk that. the de-

structlon, horrible tuugh If. was. Hungry‘! Then drop in may have ssme gocd results.

Many of the bufldzlgs destroyed. (2 ‘or 3 snuik at m" “P47” willie: .22. ftli....r".i:.lestii. M Fountain-

pllwed, and overcro ed". So _|| y“ ‘f. hum. ‘mmm,

Sundries — Milk Shakes -SofI. Drinks — Sand- wiches - Tea -- Coffee.

'All of the BEST

REOOIII BROS.

knakmkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk Al‘ A v1 v vv vvv

Say to Your Grocer

,1 Want BRAlIlAllI ORAIIOE PEIIOE TEA