- EDITORIAL NOTES-

(Jliy ll tier)‘ taunt pur your; $3.00 for ﬂ inunthl

81.7.: for :4 uiuiiilin; lltln Iur one month i a; Mull u. lllllﬂl‘ Province: Ind U.8.A. 811.00 [MI you: l suturdiiy Droid)? $2.00 per your; 81.00 ioe 0 monmo. ‘ 50¢: lue 3 month:

One trouble with the City Council, they adopt resolutions and then do not enforce them. How many citizens failed to clear their footpaths af-

ter the recent snowfall? I I

The City crossings are not looked after pro- perly in thaws and bad weather, especially at Zion corner where it is necessary for pedes- trains to circumnavigate to get from one side of the street to another.

it

' The ('||l|I|lllll'I4l\\II Gunriilun may be obtained nt lllllinlllig": w... Agency. rlniun Square. New "flu 0h! 5mm, 5...... AKynr-y, (‘ruin-r Milli nnil Worthington Boston llelrutmlllitll hurt» Min-n v. i208 Paul ﬁt. Montreal: J. Fine $54 ltiiy st, ‘hirmito; Bil-in lituiul Chateau Lnnrlor; Ultiiwu; \\'nll Nana Island Hudbury, Onb: III-lb Tubuc-l-u télmp,

I I

"The Ntrongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest lnk." “TLDNAIIZSDAY, APRIL u. 1943.

v- ar n-

I-Iugh Ifleming, l\I.D., son of the late eminent scientist, engineer and public man, _bir_ Sandford Fleming, born this dzitc 1871; enjoying an ex- tensive practice iii Ottawa, lie ]0lllC(l up and

Liberal Criticism

[he dpirtaqc of doctors is bccoiiiingamattei _ _ _ g of ill" concern. both to Ottawa and to bCFYﬂi <15 Cilllliiiii iii ihc Arm)’ Sciwice boil“ the p, H l. Tpnwrnccs The reason f0,- (his i5 during the last Great \\"ar; returning to Can-

.l i is i . _ . . m], m. n, _\,.,.]\._ The tom] Suppl). of ada, he ietired from PHHHCVPTZICULC, has out L‘..~.i.li.:a ilwiurs is roughly 9.000. 800 (ifliWiilei. Viscouiiicss illlfilvlllgf. Wiiﬂée hus- of iilt‘~\' an: iii the armed services overseas, lillliéi WISIA-D-C- l0 i-Oiii “iiiiiilﬁioii- mil“ and .',_'-»-> in thc- Zlflllci] services at b01119. ‘Pr’ mlein- l‘ I‘ i‘ at

lt-ziviuti “(lilo (llJQIIlYS available for the neﬁllﬁ irn flllll a hzilf million Civilian ‘Cana- 5 all xvoudi-r. therefore, that iti this oi \\'.'ll' the Duiiiinioii (iovcrtinleill t au "over-all" survey of tiational is inulvi‘ \\'.'i_v. Two of the per- of the coimiiitlee now investigating ‘the _ s oi the armed forces are CIVI" 11m- one iviiotti, llr. A. IT. .~\rcher,_tli_e pre- sident of the i‘ idiziu Medical Association, is (Iﬂivﬂ-vl u, ;. 11.1‘. .,.<~ Dt-prirtuient press release as ‘i piv-liuiiuziryi work has demon-

Investment in War Bonds made easy. The National \Vzir Finance Committee announces special arrangements would be made for farmers who wished to buy bonds iii the forthcoming Fourth Victory Loan campaign. The farmer would be able to make a deposit of a minimum oi i0 per cent of his purchase of three per cent bonds, and would undertake to pay off the re- triaitidcr of the purchase within six months with accrued interest at the rate of three per cent annually.

Fﬁllllbl tut-d al

saying: _ _ ‘ t . .

slix. v.1 in,“ \,‘,'Q i: Clﬁ<e liaison between the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ HHVWHUH. ‘Tr,- p, n; the {our dcpnrtments," The Canadian .'\rmy in Britain is organizing TIN, \\ ,, p,“ 11,055 (Liberal) {aims lcgal aid bureaux at all formation headquarters In“, U, U '~ \,;,tc,,,eny_ I, Cites nun-w, ,so soldiers will he able to obtain jrriyatedegril advice on confidential matters. lhis aid is

oils instances of lack of co-orditiation and blunt- lv Charges Otiriiva with having followed a ‘Qhoi"t-siglitcd, lilnnileriiig and dangerous policy in lllr‘ dwp. tiiut of national medical resources." It goes on to say:

“Aiivcuc- who niakcs any inquiry at all lmOW$ that the country is now dotted with doctors in uniform who are, to put it most moderately. ludicroiislv nndcr-ivorkctl: and’ this at atimﬁ when the civilian doctors and hospitalS ilr¢ being driven bc-vpinl the limit of their endurance to main: service to Io 1-2 million Canadians.

“ - pro-em situation is bad enough, but if an €pi(l(‘llllij rziu through the country we would find out quickly enough the price we ivould hat-g t.) pay for the determination of four gov- ernment IlClKlYUTICYllS at Ottawa to run their o\vii shows and seize whatever they want in disre- gard of the total needs of the community and with not a single thought to the post-ivar situa- tion uhirli is bound to develop.

“Prominent among the advocates of the present policy; or lack of policy, at Ottawa, is Hon. Ian hlackenzie who, while building up his own dc- parlment of pensions and national health on the one hand. blithely introduces to a committee of‘ the lillllhc of Commons a. draft bill for a nat- ional uirtlical and hospital service, the first effect of which would be to make enormous demands upon existing medical skill arid hospital facili- ties. But Mr. Mackenzie does not stand alone in his myopia. l\Ir. Ralson, Mr. Power and Mr. Macdonald have their own share of responsibil- ity. These gentlemen are apparently blind to everything that goes on outside their own de- partments. They would tell you that they are too busy winning the war to bother with such things. What they are really doing is support- ing, without adequate cause, the plans brought to them by their own brass hats, most of whom, working safely inside their departmental blind- ers, are convinced that ‘close liaison’ exists be- tween them. \Ve wonder what they mean. Per- haps the eight doctors who are members of the House of Commons could ask.”

available for civil legal problems and does not apply in criminal offences, disciplinary action, ‘or other matters such as pay and alloivanccs which can be dealt with through other channels The legal aid burcuux at formation headquart- ers will consist of a panel of regimental officers chosen from serving solicitors and it is hoped to have one officer from each unit of the forma» tion. 5crvice on the oancl is voluntary but it i.- likely that all soldier-solicitors will offer their assistance. Soldiers who want legal aid may be givcii permission to consult auv officers on the legal-air paticl of their formation. Ill 1K i

IR

Mr. Wallace Reyburii, war correspondent, has written a book on the Dieppe invasion. Mr. Reyburn spent 6 {-2 hours ashore with the Can- adians ditriiig the Dicppe raid iii which he, Ross Munro of The Canadian Press and A. B. Austin of The London Daily Ilcrald were the only re- porters actually to land. i\lr. Rcyburn had to swim for safety before being picked tip. He writes that manv lives were lost because iii- vasioii barges were not fitted with ropes by which troops in the water could climb aboard. Mr. Rayburn said he himself was one man who did not have the strength to clamber up the flat side of a barge, rising four or five feet above the waterline, while under constant machine-gun fire. The man next him was shot and ltillezl. “It would have been a simple matter to have rope netting suspended from each side of the landing craft and it would have been no trick at all for men to have climbed up it." Wise af- ‘ter the event.

$101111

“What do the men think about the conscrip- tion issue," asks the London correspondent of the Montreal Gazette. "Frankly, they don't think about it. I have now spent six days with the troops in the field and I haven't heard the subject discussed. There is plenty of talk about Canadian politics, and particularly about post- war conditions back home. But nothing about conscription. Interest in the subject has peter- ed out, probably because the men feel the climax of the war is fast approaching and there isn't much worth worrying about anything except the fighting and rehabilitation at home. How- ever, the men are considerably concerned about their jobs after the war. I am convinced that a soldiers’ lobby of immense power will develop in Canada after the war unless a very practical program for their rehabilitation is promptly un- dertaken. The men liave had three years in which to think. And to observe an England changed by a people's war into a people's coun try. The effect of this has been considerable. The funnelling of Canada's soldiers into peace- time living looms as an urgent problem."

m w n. v-

An interesting fact is that Chinese Industrial Co-operatives sprang up during a critical phase of the war in response to a pressing demand for manufactures. During the period of transfer and organization of industry in the interior, af- ter industrial centrcs on the coast had been cut off, a method of industrial organization had lu be improvised to provide consumer goods parti- cularly textiles, chemicals, pottery and similar materials. These co-operatives are regarded a5 a_ri_effective means of achieving local self-suf- ficiency by promoting small-scale industry. In the western sections of Free China they have. been organized in the heavy industries and are Producing munitions of war. Approaching the battle zone industries become more mgbilg and it is reportedtliat aconsiderable number of such eo-operatives are actually behind the Ia- paiiese lines. They co-opcrate with guerillii bands providing them with food and clothing as well as small weapons and ammunition. They have been adapted to the circumstances existing iii particular districts and are aided by Govern- iiiciit grants and loans. Contributing to the Lhincse industrial output and also providing for the rehabilitation of wounded soldiers are spe- cial groups of co-operrilives which provide dis- iiblcrl soldiers with training in a trade. with em- lllpyiueiit (luring the period of convalesceiicc and with a possibility of future earning power.

It!

>-

szmoa F0. Rugs

Liberal cabinet ministers and members are defending the King Government vigorously against the suggestion that too much money has been Spent, during the war, on rugs for gov- ernment offices. The clamor threatens to de- tract puliiic attention from the real issue. The fact is. says the Ottawa Journal, that the trou-- ble over rugs ivas only one incident in a series oi iucitlrnis which ended in Col. Thompson giv- ing up the post of Office Economy Controller, but it happened to catch the attention of the public and of Parliament, and General LaFleehe and .\li'. Foiiruicr, by trying to prove that there was no vxiravngzuicc in the purchase of rugs. seem to be frying also to convey the impression that Col. Thompson had no grievances.

3o we have .\lr. Tionrnier making a return to PJlFllZllllClll lllIll in three ivrir years the Depart- meui of Public Works spent $21,708 for rugs. (Though this return according to Col. Thomp- son docs hot include aiiv rugs purchased for the new Nzivv and .\ir Force buildings in Ot- lriwzi. or the Prices Board.) The public may agree with the Government that a ‘certain amount of luxury is necessary for officials who have private offices, but it will seem strange, for exampll‘, that the Chief Page of the House nf (‘ominous sllOlllfl need a rug at all, much less "iir? costing $60, that seven presumably rugged (IfllCIN l-f lll(‘ lletiartiucut of Labor should have been allotted rugs at a total cost of $1.214 or N73 1o each: that costs should have varied so

grt-atlv. Fol, lliiuiiii-rui did not resign, however, over rum rilouv. lip did not resign after lie ivrolr- ‘lr l" "l" i r fur :i list of rugs bought. and had will! his own minister. General Ln-

d uhv this information was "' 'i ll iiidvil the liconomv Controller's . bu‘ hr did not give up imlil there . \'(l\ rliwir fl. gruvral l(‘|l(l(‘l‘ll‘V to ignore his ;iiiriii»ri|\'. in buy .1]! glvrfg m‘ ghing. and [lltiiﬂll the Controller with the completed

l h

tat he

aélfiié- P143

PAGE FQUR _ _ _ Fills.‘ (JHARLUFFETQWN GUﬂtl;_l{\_N_ r‘ transaction for his approval. Col. 'l'hotiipson had if been appoiiitedtn check extravagance and if lie l '4' could not ‘have a reasonably free hand he felt he PUBLIC FORUM l 7 _ should get out. lie iiiiglii understand that offl- l no ooh-l u eon hut: E \i...-..i..¢ u..." (Founded In its?) cials coming to Ottawa in government posts for The bond, o‘ matrimony draw‘ w ‘I. “'|""“"' n, f i-rv-uirr-o I-n-ut. cut. ‘fr-wt:- hlpl-ur- lite duration sometimes at a consideiable sac- 38;: 3.0113?’ ialggtxergslhalgculige di-- vlnrlnhwvin-‘LIII-I- “Id-L” Q swrrh.";"f,Lf;::“]l;1_";,'A,";,':.|g,,,,,,,,,: o,“ rifice, would want offices tu match their iin- ' i’ ' a f nan... 11ml “it ..i .. mrw-‘tyvika. u lllurgtnglhtJ. ‘ parlance, but he had also the intense convic~ u they bﬂl‘ "pleasure dnlvlng," rye .- .. ll i. uk in er. on nu u . ~ ,. ' .‘ ' l 11 t Q i-....-i..t|i,,',.ii-'i._";i if». (0.. 4m" sun»; tgon that money “as needed for more \ilill gigging sggpgzewltxewgilozslllilllom m: SALARIES PAID To A f ,.,.,,__,,,,,.,.,o,, an“ t "illi- back seat. - Ottawa Citizen. common-EBB AT 0'1"!‘ WA 3y isliill Ill ', r3. I. slau use yeisri 82.00 for l months j'_"' u___ Th n m “w Guardian si [or a nmiithli Q04: (or m.» mulllh gegtgluyt grﬂliltile lélksflxtgvgrmolvhehtsaglio ‘aged. Aprﬂﬂ 8 Bglttawu. states m“

ed it ‘with a stab in the back. Brandon sun.

There are horrors still to come. A new style of music ls predlﬂ-ed I01” after the WM‘. And the styles Eel worse and worse. —Vnncouve£ Prov- ince

The Duke of Windsor may nut be numbered among the worlds great- est philatellsts, but he kIIOWS hi5 stamps With collapse 0f the $0111‘- isi. tmde, the Bahamas were experi- encing n deficit for 1942. S0 the duke ordered a. Columbus anniver- sary stump. over-printing even 4 stamps. The collectors bought ’em. The stamps have yielded nearly $160,000; the Bahamas have a sur- plus of $73,000. - Philacelphla Rec- ord .

Letter writers can save a Kfﬂll deal of wear and tear on cancella- tion machines iii the post office by ')SllCl{lil‘,Z stamps on letters side by

side instead of un zine. down. The ffrazz ed nerves of postal cmployes would have a chance to quieten down as well With the new postal rates in force as munv as three stamps may he needed to pay postage The cancellation machines extend only one inch down an envelope. To can-I cel stamps running north and south]! requires two trips through the ma- chines. So stnriips shoulr. be fasten- ed to an envelope in such a inan- ner as to paralel the superseription. --Wliinipeg Tribune.

The call to the country's urmedl forces. is admittedly mi rittraetionl outwelghiiig everything else. But} whether she Ollliiils in active ser- vice or stave. actively engtiuec on‘ the home front at present. thef nurse is a vital and important asset to the country in war and DEUCE‘- timc alike An attribute llﬂCllllﬂl‘ to her yirnfession is the maintenance, of her usefulness long after she eeasq es to b’:- nn active worker publiey. in her vocation. In the nursing pro-l fession lies the kcv tn in . l"!'. midi national health and rs queritlyxl ‘he key to a normal. hricfy (node of‘ life —~RBlZllltl Leader-Post.

One of llic anomalies of war ivas,‘ noted in a recent ll€'~.V5 story tell-i lng of i'eneival [or one year of the fishing agrccntent ‘izelweeii Russia aua Japan -bet\veen our valiant allyl and our llﬁleil enemy. Sole reason.‘ for the agreement is Very probablyl the inability of either power to as sume further military cetiimitments, at this time There is little i;~s.'-; billty of genuine ainlty betwc ‘

l

2n the two powers, ivhose mutual distrust. dates back to the Srikjiuliii incident of 1875. and was heightened‘ by the} Japanese attack on Port Arthur in 1904 — two days before a belated declaration of wan-Kingston Whig- Stancard.

_There ls a spicy bit of news about Pierre van Paassen making a public npologv to the Duke or Hamilton. whom he charged in one cf his books with collusion and collabor- ation with Rudolph Hess Van Pall-Well and his publishers were both in for two stills of 5100.000. and the amends were very prompt. The facts. as revealed, are that the Duke of Hamilton did not know Hess, had never hac. letters from him. and hiid never had any eon-i tact with the Nazi Government. The Duke has been doing his share in the Royal Air Force. 1t is a salu- tary thing to have this sensational globe gossip hunter set. brick on hi; heels. -St Catharlnes Standard,

--__.

Piiflilili i" England are loud in “fell Praises of a New Zealnnd civlsion under VGen. Freyberg which Played ll. dashing role ln the out. flanking movement that drove Rom- mel from the Mareth Line. These

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'occuuanls of the homes in Char-

several controllers serve r without- salary, but also save t-hﬂt Rllvh P. Bell receives a livln!’ aiiiiwmi“ of $25.00. This is u. ‘oubtedly per eav and would total for the year $9,125»

DOST-WAR PLANNE R

00. ti’ this ls not a salary. the EH8-

llsh language is wrong. In addit- ion to this his travelling expense would be paid by the Government. which of course would be in order. The other controllers without salnrv most likely working under the sauie conditions. Why must the Government endeavor to cover up these salary accounts and treat the people who foot all these bills, like ten year old children?

Another matter of importance to the citizens of Canada. ‘

Senators who are actually paid employees of the TEX P5Y9TS 0i Caz-ado, are not on the Job when they are supposed to be. This was witnessed a short time ago when bills totalling around 925.000.000.00 were up for discussion and only 22 out of some B0 senators were present. But they still receive the salary, etc, etc.

Such doings savor of an Expen- sive Glut". where a small staff carry on the work and the rest. live off the Tax Payers of. Canada. If 22 senators can look after the dis- posal of 5825001100000 of the Tax Payers money at times like the present. then that number or less could do the work at all limes. Why must the Citizens of our coun- try be taxed for all this unneces- srirv expense?

Eighty senators at around $4,000.- 00 each oer year comes to well over $300.000.00 and their expenses, etc" would nra"ably total over half as much again.

Why ls it that Governments al- ivav-s consider the expending of the rill79lls money as free and easy burincss without unit regard for proper business acumen?

I am, Sir. etc. INTERESTED.

CITY SNOW REMOVAL

Sir, In the report of Monday night's City Council meeting ear-- ricd in ‘Tuesday's Guardian, there is a reconiniencrition of the Coun- cil that tlie City Engineer be re- quested to make a careful study of the various letters appearing in the local press of late written by Vi. H K. S Hamming, giving details of a concrete proposition for the removal of snow from the City's sidewalks for the entire dur- atlon of each winter in the future, and eloselv following each and every snowstorm. done by modern mach- inery and equipment supplier; and to be acquired by the city, the cost of such to be equltnliy spread over and assessed to all cltlzem and

Youno Btu. is no economist, no social reformer. But he's a practical planner just the same. His nickles and dimes are going into War Savings, and he has his own ideas about how he will use them when the war is over.

YOUNG Btu. typiﬁes the spirit of all Canadian youth . . . a quality of self-reliance and personal initiative that has made the country great. No one is goin to plan Iii: future for him. He's taking a hand himself!

What is

PRIVATE ENTERPRISE?

it is the natural desire to make your own way,

as far as your ability will take you; an instinct

that has brought to this continent the highest

standard of life enjoyed by any people on i

earth. Iris the spiricof democracy on themarch.

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

COAL

We handle the following high grade Coal OLD SYDNEY SCREENED, INVERNESS, ALBION NUT and ALBION ROUND ale- DOMINION COKE.

Lowest prices. Prompt deliveries.

lottetown. The cost to each nouse wvunﬂnt in this case would be but a trivial amount to cover the en- tire winter, lr fact hardly notice. able The result however would be lhﬂt wlthln a couple of hqars after each snowstorm, the city's sidewalks woulc be eleanlv shoveli- ed. hi machine thoroughness and uniformly over the entire city,

_i_l lwes utitliotit saying that the citizen or heme owner who goes out and cle ‘ has to wa

"Y" Svsivm new DTODosed by Mr Hemtnipe. Under our present iii: rinc. mss and spasmodic shoveling by a few ralthfuls, while others flout the bv-law. including the City itself 0n property owned by it is "Yiiiqllﬂted and ovut oi’ date. char- lottetown, like all growing mica must nlorress and adopt modgm "mi advances Systems of sanitation Rnd cleanliness and riizht here is in

W. D. GILLIS o c0.

or p Fills the shado

Hilil And the brown bright nig 81110113118 1s half assuage cf

room: "WHEN '1- SPBINCTFOUNDS ‘

Wh °“.‘.'.‘."...l‘-§“3‘ii.2f em- - i The inotluiruot months 1n m, a

we and Wind D leaves and rlppi, htln

With lisp 0f

d for Ityius,

For the Thra ghlpg and

foreign faces,

m9 iggillaeim V1811. and .111 ,

For winter's rams and ruin, over

And alii the season of Snows l s .

The tiaiikiiviriin The light

wins,

And time gotten,

Arid fggsfttrége slain and 119w

8 And in green unde Blossom by blossom begins.

1 v mu iogesfziii iiiigin“

remembered is gi-lq 1

rwood and co the 5p]- —Aliiernoi. Charles swim. ._

MM’ Ill RESTOREB

l A delicatcalfyuperfumed p".

paration c "stow. aiialrrnﬂhﬂlll and beautlfles lh|

it will its orlglnglsiabllﬁrPray Bah i“

Prom t - era-iii’ 5.1”." ‘m’

bottle t .1 nei- bottle.“ a,‘

AN You Troubled with

LUMBAGO III SORE BACK

If so w h "ma; $22.12? stilt.

BAGK BITE TABLETS

iaspemiiv eﬂ n

"=1" siiiﬂlicﬂfcNgfirlltIg Tiiii Muscular Rheumatism ' which ordinary treatment fall to reach. rice 50 cents per bur.

Till‘. TWO MACS

M“ °"'z'.'....°..'::" mo‘

Get yo Price 60 cams

PHONE 176

i‘

E. R. Birow cﬁiScni

Fire,iAato, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class Insurance

at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside. Lloyd Lewis

"COMPLET ‘ INSURANCE SERVIC ”

W. K. ROGE ‘l

New Z la ' . _ i: Mitzi .°..°$‘.“;.1"%¥ il.'£°8?.§‘.."3..i“€;‘%l.i.“" "4 Rwhmend Si- shutoff-row» ought t G 11' i "i" Western Troiitulfipifl-icaiiai; v.95‘,- ‘,2? Z..'.',',‘,'"‘I,'f,,f°',,,'*§ thomwh invesiifl" — —— w-ﬂ . a - com-m; several wounds m” {me-Pom from-who a Councillor McKee . _._ —'-- PQIiCY “iwaystomentlontlie flneeon- Sound prom nfany pmc'i'ca' “m duct m Mme of Dom, i t ed Doses have been aeout- icent title "Controller of the Con- TANK F Charameiisiicﬂiiy less IlISOnSBigOiIS. ported citys beitemﬁnl. sun- trailers". was satisfied with one at. s R_.__.OM STEPPES “mdmi °f "is 6611-1111 fine conducxf; Donald's msiiionde" c°““°"'°’ m‘ m" MOSCOW —(OP)— win. n units m»... the British Isles iaiii 01m‘ 3"‘ if“ Muiiiiimis and supply their difficulties the peo 1e of fir Americans are interested in mu. “m- Si“ "@- boys-“ruegea lndtvlduallsts" our Salslc Steppes ‘have .E,,,.,,,,,,,,; The fact is that side by side with- A- L. WRIGHT offxlciehbpy calls them, Pefpetratinz more than 1500000 rubles for a mg go? Zealanders. the Scots of Ru R t. in‘; Bthtatlltﬂlriziigél no tastes 1n tank column for the Red Army no s Highlanders also stormed g a "ilgs h d r Department b” “lied "n"? Cmieciive Farm!!!‘ $2..f".f,“°“ 3,5 ﬁoiiimma- Tw- (mawa s3ppi§"<>.f.?.f..i’.‘.;.$.“l%.f3.‘{‘.f “it; °‘ “M” e so . .-—Chicag0 Dali °Y i’ News. y g down a beauty at $250, and in the -"— ~ _____ Labor Board room an fill t The iiriii which has m slime n ‘Amrdinizoiiivi: iieouiiiiali bl $259‘ mpuw “b” Mlﬁisele’ aims‘ been a pa“ or the “redéck t m; the House of Commons ‘on ed in Namai-g. was satisfied with a bit of. by the Merchant N e use years of war th ' m“ mm; at $10355’ but M“ Taiiim-i , nvy has been fur- B Department, of h . flier slrnplﬂled and Improve, B . Works spent $21703 10,. ) w 0 used to be a labor leader and ish Electrician points out ffol. “i- at is your'rug ratfilfgs '5 “m” Wm‘ Unempmymenl Insur‘ ieﬂritgi liflwlmon emdem‘ but qutfgki: go the nrliuestlon, not all iheglkswg; gfloczﬁwgzgllilgglgltllklxlii; something at CJVEI‘ V81‘ - 1- -iii~§i?é1.°f.".‘i22°..§.ll‘i..'i“2i re~»-“il-l.“..‘111“tl:..:i.meal‘ ...%‘..T§°§.° e kt ‘ r11 it ‘ ' c" W0 B’ t- cannioaf bee vsgsﬁieéllgllflt; vcllpl which on “OK, “clgltilrreﬁgtscpﬁiliilriegalfqulai-eiy menl. they either didn't irrsww iiiiis. heawest Se“ The battle en in 1 the we Wm, to know how comesiilﬁt 9&1". oi- were mean in their tastes-or igockeii iii the iﬂcket. anriyiii: iiigiii 213mm’ i“ Derm“ Mimi‘ Weiii: ﬁr‘: if; igkigefiiniiie-In cifiicsieigiiey w s- tivg Dlc eiinii? iifysdrciliiugg algal’; Conimxohiiignsiitlixffiisfziiﬁiipwhii? all: “o? gist y‘?! droPPBd down to $30 it)‘

o - n - . égflebgviiﬁlrytvsgnrtlarllnéir This can be glgtlfig? aﬁiéufﬁklgrizimtgnepocostinz fI/linisler gfu-Ifllllllgleitgllttﬁeg uiieiryvifii / ta: til-stilts: a: e"- oi vii" fl 3..%‘;‘.';‘.2Z.2?.’i-.“l°..““ r "r

s r can b ~ s2 5.95? Is u. t wh l i a "B "me 8 G Y mm a, soflvsgflg gfgzygﬁfilﬂelé 11.11:; mfg“, Feopiefﬁhagemhﬁhg}; 813;‘; rtligigunpévwwmeover a hole in the I llll ii siivvd by 0 av v. eves them i. iii-ire.» idea ' ' ll ' an. . They did better in th Se te. "M! mnlrhllndod. nil! Kunhmn -—————-|q "I N grlgilglgasglililgmlogilixi‘ miglzybe an senators Black and longs, rtgin- “m.” " “7‘!"'|°'i!i'b"i°"5tl'lfnl south Xian”; 5a,’ °_ i ‘iii! In fact. going (we, m, e I 1118 together, went in for a nice "m"! "id lwnme-mfmur mute Magazme‘ ChiéngléhlgnlﬂklilfilfltlgieAféﬁ. we are puzzled entirely ting hi: gfaigltzrgdaiﬁatlfiil: ling liege??? 2r! ‘will: mluuuml... m: ldllm 95f, 1th _ ‘ v .0 - the 1;“ u. t _ V were g n Y IMPO- l.“‘iii"it-rs°i.i"rliif.lk°ilii“‘is.illiii? iii-iii? ii-‘iis-“ii-“lrttl all §3.';‘.’.".‘Z‘°.22‘.’."...ii‘§‘ .......".'.'.'."'l'."" "i °"‘. "m" eh " erew h _ ' I <-tI.:y(.-f' ilil"z‘sil.rimsszziizi vim fit-- lit-liar! rat narrates-l its: wn.*.-"=~i..."e- eev “h v- ' - o ore C t] - iii‘ l’ "II-II" ' -. ,- 1.003." .518“ wmiroiii popuhum‘ °i over oneanategfligiiiigfgnffhbynt Til: wnson‘ who knows her hOUSekeQiT ""6" mum“ i“? m" "i" : manmmre of Kanhqerlﬂliillgefgllg 0:25 g; $314, gym,“ wrong Wm‘ m“ mm irgeggvg; satisfied with something century Dodqn- Kidney Pill: an my to we have heard so * h g. . ant ey - - use are not habit Inning. Auk for el provinces " K..'lli{§.,,§"’§;;inymgg- “ And its not only in the armed f.,f.'."‘i,'tlvi,'lf,llfh,,,l°’tlf,s“ilu§’° :33 0°44" K Pi“! l! “km walla. ‘“..°..“““l,° M a --m.... ’l2l'..2‘.°‘°.~.é°°"if.2 My M- 11-y- “"'“'"“'. ‘MM M - fig n j 1 ' - 8B w d _ mesftiyle, namely? asﬁrlifglﬁefigﬁgsé? gzaelsli¥erll1llglogggnizeaigd Bugply. In 11 ga-vﬁee '§,§§.““‘,‘,l§§‘ geggyeemgy food to ave (it work to do. <2) Mnlkln with a $186 ru aveirii" M’ md” m" ‘his WW some to =_._ 9M. f3) clothes to wear. (41 across the wav in N0 gtl ‘Tame “gm m“ them by ma.’

and molt» be ‘friendly to

' D0009 but un-

ggciigxivtﬁo plroflteers and the break- me n80 ‘e Osw. He is a friend of u.» éo D e’ "°°.“ "Wk he Pmives ~' mmml Peon e and anybody can R0 to him to voice their opinions and (ti? tlﬂlGll‘ rzrlnvniices. At the entrance mark? Qfiv nntk. there is a box n Pd recret reporter‘ in which n yone can disclose to him anything mlzht not otherwise hear,

90f"?

is’ Mr. Cottrelle. our hBfd-Wllfklilgr OhControlle-r, trying to get along with an w! rue. Oottreile, irppm... tly. doesn't know his rugs; must gage had something put mm- on

right, seeing was to 53k

Probably serves him that all he had m do Home of his colleagues in Munitions "m! Supply. all of whom seem to know ii rug when they nee one, A few of them dropped down n; 10w R8 $05, and one of them-we would think he was the office boy if we didn't know him-mt a mg of g thine at $58: but the majority of them ranged bebween $80 and 0133. Henry Borden, who has the magnlg.

LR

tool: over corn in France. Ge Egllse. Ooim Hlﬂlsarlan foreign minister, ed over

clelml to

War 25 Years Ago To-Day

(By The Cllllllllh Press) APRIL l4. 191a -General men mend of Allied armies nnanii capttued Neuve t Czernln. Austro- resign- _ ubltcatlon of Emperor arls le ter acknowledging French

Alsace-Mull». _

OPTUMETIIIIT Montana. P. l I. Olfleo ﬂours: l0 to I2 n. M I to h P. M. llnlltlnyn etc. In appolntmen

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