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PAGE FOUR TIIE CIIMILOTTETOIN CIINIIIIINN

l Inrnln; Dill! (FOIIIIII In llﬂl . Incident. nut-col. w. cum: s. Islam YlloPNlldIIL-l-lﬂllrnlﬂsll-I,

lccrchry, bloat-Col. n. a. Imlilnncn, n. s. o.

wgquqmniglngbmctarl.llurncttll- l Associate Idltor, hunk Walks

SUBSCRIPTION IATII [J30 pa: your (In advance) dcllvqcl to Oil! $4.00 per your (In advance) mlllﬂl to P. I- Illllll UM N! 1hr (In advance) mulled Io CalndnnlllJ-l Members and“, Bureau of Circulation:

if)“ strongegl Memory is Weaker than t fhﬂwﬂkeilﬁk”

rvnsnnir. oorooun 11. ml-

1-

Cancer Clinics

Rgfxoncc was made recently to the incliﬁion ‘gain this year, in the hst_ of_ Approved os- pitals issued by the American College 0f S111‘- gcons, of the Prince Edward Island H°5P_lia1i the Charlottetown lilospital, the Provincial ban- atorium and the Prince Lounty Hospital. The total list includes 2.720 hospitals, situated _1u about half that number of different communities throughout the continent. For peveral years past, Prince Edward Island ln5iltuuPns ha” ap-K-grerl rcgularh/ ou this list, which is prepar- ed new yt-ai- itfier an authoritative survey. F01" uyqnt_\i-it\\‘ﬂ yicnrs this work has been donehby the A_\',nc,.,~,.au Cnllggc of Surgeons with a view to encouraging minimum standards of patient safety, comfort and efficient care. In addition. the College has collected from its 12,000 Fel- lows in thc United States, Canada and other comm“, as well as from radiologists and in- dividual hospitals, the records of more than 30,- ooo five-year cures of cancer. Th" Year 1i 3P‘ nouncos its I939 list of approved cancer clinics in 307 general hospitals and other 11151110110115- This represent the progress in I nll1§-)'@3Y Pro‘ gram designed to foster the organization of_5P°' cial cancer service in suitably equiped hospllﬁli-

Cancer clinics have not yet been introduced 1n this Province, though the list includes a. num- ber in Ontario and other Canadian provinces, and is increasing from year to year as the gen- eral public, through the efforts of Canadian So- ciety for the Control of Cancer, is becoming more conscious of the need of early treatment of this dread disease. Similar publicity work is being done in the United States by the Ameri- can Society for the Control of Cancer, which since its organization in i913 has carried into every Stnte its program of lay education.

Summing up the known results of cancer treatment in a bulletin issued in connection with its list of cancer clinics, the American College of Surgeons says:

"We know that many cases of cancer are cured with prompt treatment by thc provcn methods of surgery, x-ray and radium, but we must also abandon the ‘know-nothing’ attitude about the fundamental aspects of cancer. No zpochnl discovery has been made mnccrning the cause of cancer, and considerable doubt exists that any single piece of research will disclose any single cause in a disease which assumes many forms. Nor is this of the utmost importance, for though thc cause of diabetes is still unknown It is now a controllable disease through the dis- covery of insulin. It is important to recognize that in hundreds of laboratories investigators are daily building blocks of knowledge about can- cer, and gradually fitting them into the com- plex mosaic patternthat is gradually coming to light.”

To some extent a misnomer, “cancer clinics" lervc both free lfld pay patients and deal not ‘only with cancer but also with the detection and eradication of many benign and prc-cancerous conditions. The further establishment of such clinics at strategic points throtighout the coun- try, it is emphasized, "holds forth the measure of greatest promise in reducing the toll exacted by cancer."

Warning To The Charitable

h?!’ m

Service clubs and patriotic organizations are warned that it is against the law to institute any collection or sale for the purpose of providing necessities or raising money for war purposes without express permission from the Federal Government at Ottawa.

The Imperial Order of the Daughters of thc Empire, at the request of their headquarters in Toronto, organized a collection of warm cloth- ing to send to England for the benefit of evac- ucitcd children and advertised that they would receive parcels at their rooms this week. They have since been advised by the authorities that it will be necessary for them to obtain a license from Ottawa, and this has been applied for. In the meantime, they cannot accept delivery of parcels and it will be necessary for intending (lonors to ivithholrl them until notice has been rtceivcd That thc permit has been granted-

"Dropping The Pilot"

"Iliitil recently”, says the Ilamilton Spectator "W3 wok wme [lfltlC in thc fact that Charles Liudlicrglfs QIPZII~gfClll~grilflflflllllCr was the first settler upozi ihzit piirt of the shore of thc southwestern 1nd of lake Ontario upon which the citv of Ilnmiltoii iiow stands. fugitive from the American revolutionaries, this staunch B-giligli soldier and loyalist, whose name was Robr-rt Land, refused to accept the decision of the Revolutionary \\'ar and. litiiiled as a coun- ter-revolutiouriry, escaped across the Niagara border, finding szitictunry under that same crown to which his descendant Charles Lindbergh, turned for s.'inctu:irv some one hundred and fiflV years later, and fut‘ their allegiance to ivhlcli he now so unwortliily criticize-s the (anadian peo- plc- We still huour the memory of Robert Imp] and his United Empire Loyalist descen- (lqms, but Charles Lindbergh, bedecked with Niizi vurwlnls and going out of his way t0 Ell’? comfort to our enemies, we drop from the rpli of our heroes as one who has betrayed and ‘I15’ lVlllOllfNl his mother's blood. We sympathize ,],.,.,,g,- will, our kindly neighbours. the people uf tlii- Viiiiwd Stairs. for the embarrassment

which his irresponsible utterances must be caus-

u

-‘—-} Z-

ing them in this hour of their perplexity. No one in hi! senses will regard Lindbergh’: in- sulting words as expressing the sentiments of the people of the United States towards this Dominion and the Motherland. The man who proclaims in this hour of world turmoil that “the Western Hemisphere is the domain of the |United States", “that the outposts of the United States stretch from Alaska to Labrador, from the Hawaiian Islands to Bermuda, from Can- ada to South America," “that the United States is in duty bound to protect Canada from foreign invasion and that Canada in turn has a duty to the United States not to place that country in the position of having to defend her by engaging in wars abroad" is a. disturber of the peace of this continent. His words, devoid both of logic and diplomacy, betray the dictator in him. As Nazi propaganda they are worthy of Goebbels in his best form."

Fur Market In Mexico

Canada was the chief source of supply to Mexico for raw pelts in 1938 with shipments ~przictically entirely of silver fox_ In reporting this to the Department of Trade and Commerce, R. T. Young, Canadian Trade Commissioner at Mexico City states that there are possibilities of extending Canadian sales in thc Mexican market.

Mr. Young reports further that “the demand In Mexico for imported furs arises from those in a position to afford theiu as a luxury or semi-luxury, for they are not a necessity as an artiile of wearing apparel as in more rigorous climates. The market, therefore, is limited to a small fraction of the population. . But so far as the sale of medium-priced pelts is con- cerned, thcre is a brisk call for silver fox and for smaller lots of stone marten, grey squirrel, and other types of furs. Silver foxes are re- quired to be well silvcretl; in fact, the more silver, the readier the sale."

is EDITORIAL NOTES E-Z

St. Luke's Day. The last English Lottery was held this date, 1826. i i O i

Tomorrow week Quebec will cast the die so far as the Federal Government is concerned. n: a s t The Hon. the Minister of Defence advises us that every possible step is being taken to remedy the situation here at the earliest possible date. u 1r 1k

It was in accordance with the fitness of things that thc Ncivhaven fishermen should reap a. harvest as the result of the (Jermain bombard- ment. A sense of humour and economic prud- ence are truly Scottish characteristics. m v r

So the Hon, C. A- Dunning is returning to

Ottawa after all; necessitated no dotibt, by the

anticipated Cabinet disruption in consequence of

the Quebec election prospects. i I l!‘

August imports of cheese totalled 47,822 pounds, of which Switzerland contributed 22,503 pounds, Netherlands 5.79, Italy 5,715, United States 5,121, United Kingdom 2.537, Argentina 2,224 and France 2,036. Imports in July amount- ed to 54,844 pounds and in August last year, 68,827.

v 1- w w

In connection with the suggested creation of an Air Ministry, it is stated the portfolio has been offered to Premier “Mich” Hepburn of Ontario. The Premier had already offered all the facilities of the province to the Federal au- thorities in the prosecution of the war. In the national emergency, he forgot his personal feud with the Prime Minister, ivhich had been car- ried on for some time. Should he be named to head a Ministry of Air, it is believed his tenure of that office would be for the duration of the war.

I U O I

The probability of four candidates seeking the Montreal St. James seat in the legislature was seen in the announcement by the Provincial Coin- mittee of the Communist Party of Canada that its chairman, Evariste Dube, had been nominat- ed in that division. The sitting member, Hon. Henry L. Auger, Minister of Colonization, is seeking re-election on the National Union ticket, and the A.L.N. has named its chief organizer, jean Martineau, KC. The Liberals have not yet named their standard bearer, but rumor has it that Mayor Camillien Houde may be their selection

w i! I U

So serious does Prime Minister King consider the Quebec situation that he has released two M.P.'s in an attempt to salvage some of the seats. Two Quebec Liberal members of the House of Commons have resigned in order to contest seats in the Quebec provincial elections. They are Mr. Pierre Iimilc Cote, 1\I.I‘. for Bon- aventure, and Mr_ Wilfrid Girouard, M~P. for Drunimond-Arthaliziska. The resignations were received by the Spcziker, who fonvzirdcd ivarraiits to the electoral officer notifying him of the vacancies. Action on fixing the (late of by-elcc- lions has not yet been taken by the cabinet. There are now six vacancies in the Commons. Besides Drummonzl-Artliabaskzi and li0llZlVCl1- turc, the tidings of Saskatoon, Kent, Montreal- Jacqties Cartier and Montreal St. James arc vacant. Representation iu the Ilnuse now is Liberal I74, Conservative 39. Social Credit l6, C.C.I". 7, Independent, two, U.I*.;\.-I.:1bor, one, vacant, six, total 245.

- n- n: n-

United States business interests are concerned about thc development of war industries licrc. The liritish Goveinmciit having planned to fi- nancc a considerable further expansion of Can- adian wartime industries, and about $[O(),()()()_O()() from Britain's vast uzir-chcst having alrczidv been set aside as rm initial sum for this purpose has made industrialists iii New York and states- men in Washington pause to tzilcc notice. \Vith British home industries subject to the datigtir of damage and (lisltwcalivm through Nazi air raids, and proposed legislation in the United States pointing to some difficulties in exchange and credit with reference to buying in U.S..\. the Government in London is understood iii lVashington to ll(‘ prepared to rely on Canadian industry to a greater cxleiit than during the lust W35

'_ western part of

NOTES BY TIIE Vllf

i1-

York newspaper carries a awry or a. cane coil sea kitchen that ls making clam chowder for those “furl-triers," the New Yorkers, and making 1t as Cape Codders know clam chowder made, with not is drop . These chowders are made 1n the kltchen of a. restaurant that 1n four Years has won an_ outstandlng reputation for flne food, not. only lviwllv. but: i1 and down the New En land cons. 1f you dine at. the r urant you are Invited into the kitchen to see the chowder put up 1n cans for sale to distant mark- ets. Now. 1n a busy 508.2011, they ut 11D 50.000 cans of chowder each tfily. These romances 1n fcod are de. velopfng frequently, perhaps mum fr uen-tly than 1n any other In- dus . Some 15 years ago a. woman started a roiidslde stand on one of the heavily travelled roads 1n the Massachusetts. She sold chicken sandwiches, leather

A New

novelties and maple sugar. In a few years the business grew to such proportions that 1n a single day slie fed 1500 people diners that C034 $2 to $4 each. Only a few Years 1130 u man started a. small sandwich stand 1n a little New

Hampshire village

Massachusetts line. for “good eats" spread so rapidly that last. summer he wa; employ- ing 80 to 90 persons ln help. At about the same time he started another young woman opened a. litt-le restaurant about 20 mlles south of Boston. Today her place ‘ls famous. Persons who want, to cat ‘Thanksgiving dinner there have to make reservations a; early as May In restaurants and food packing there seems to always room fcr the person who knows ho .v to pre- pare the food. But f-lils does not mean that 1t ls an easy road tosuc- ccss. Probably the mortality 1s heavier 1n this business than 1n any other. Most people think they know how to run a restaurant, but the fact 1s most people don't know. When the right nrte 1s struck,

however, the sound travels fast nnd many New England restaurants

ust» over the 1s reputation

and food packers have achieved national reputations -_ Boston Post.

How great, after all, was Can- ada's gain in her sales to the Unit- ed States before the arrival of war is shotrn in the Bureau of Statis- tics report. that. between August, 1938. and August, 1939, they 1n- creused 1n value from 39 million dollars to G1 millions, while for the first eight months of the year the gain was from 183 millions Lo I106 millions. This, it will be agreed. is not too bad n showing for Canada under a trade treaty which. iic- cordlng to some people, was to ac- compliih the ecournfc ruin of the Dominion. _ Brockville Recorder. and Times.

It would he miraculous Inueeu lf those Canadians charged with lllle prosecution of this war svcre right always. So they should wel- come intelligent criticisms and constructive suggestions. whether their source the press or the public platform. The background. the provcn loyalty of the person organization making such criticism or suggestion should be warrant: enough of its accuracy and its potentnll worth for the more ef- flclenm waging of this war to which the whole empire ls committed to the last man and the lash dollar. -— Edmonton Journal.

A United States Senator lins In- troduced a. re dutlon asking Presi- dent Roosevelt. to use his influence to obtain an "immediate armistice." Will the United States guarantee the free nations of Europe against further aggression? If notpwhat right, has 1t. to declare the time ls "auspicious" for nny country to make peace with Governments which have destroyed or assisted 1n the destruction of five Inde- pendent states ln two years In violation of non-aggression pledges and which even now are seeking to impose their wlll on four others under threat of force? - Toronto Globe and Mull.

Today II. Is enough to know we

O >1

to tread 1t because we know it ls persecution-these are the lion; ln the only road. Brute force, bad faltli, injustice, oppression and the way. 11' we are sure of that. t-hen we shall not flinch 1n our travelling. To these of us. victor- lous as we believed for ever in 1918 and now compelled to new sacri- fices and a new uncertainty. and to our sons. facing a warfare we thought we had made impossible ever again; to the men who wlll fight and to a civilian population which may have to suffer as the civilian popukation did not suffer 1n the years between 1914 and 1918 — both one can offer two watch- words, Be sure of your cause. Be- ing sure of your cause, think of what you have to do and not of what. you may have to endure. Ac-tlon 1s the surest. anodyne to opprehenslon. -- Blm-ilngham Post.

All signs point to an outbreak of indescribable fury by the Nuzl war machine 1n the uenr future. Hitler's peace move seems doomed to failure. It may fake some days before that. ls clear to Hitler. but. 1t. appears to be Inevitable. 'I‘hen we must look for a vengeful death offensive against the A‘lles_ It wlll exceed 1n force and terror any- thing yet imagined. Hitler wants very much tn cnll the whole tlilng off. But when he ls frustra 0d, his anger will know no bounds. And because he ls nugrv he will order an assault. 1n one direction or an- other. or in several slmultunecudy, that. ls calculiitetl to shnke the ccn- fidence of Britain and lier peo- ple to its foundations. It is against. Brlt-nln that. lils frenzied Blitzkrieg

tactics wlll be nlmcd. -— Ottawa Citizen.

II. happened some months ago that we arrived latc- ln the

evening, at. the Vierjnhroszelten Hotel In Munich. We were hun- gry and went to the restaurant for a bite, Next to us was sitting a but, fat mun 1n a Nnzl uniform. With hlm was his actress lady~who after- wards married him and gave hlm n. baby-and n friend or two. On their ta/ble was a jereboam of wlne and the bigot-sit. glass bowl of caviar imaginable. Outside. t-liere was a procession of National Socialists. with torches, past. the Hotel. Every so often, Goering would leave his piece of byead. but:- ter and henpod caviar to no be- hind the curtain at. the windows and be saluted. The credulous crowd outside, was cheering and singing and marching and salut- ing; inside Marshal Gnerlng and hls party were feasting. Even then, 1t. was impossible for ordin- nry folk 1n Gennnny to rvbﬁlln food ns abundnnt and good as the do‘e money wlll buy here. todnv. It simply wasn't on the market. After scelug this onrin liixurv, I wciidcrcrl not how he rmnans so

. when common folk are thin- but. now he masses to continue

I!‘

must tread the road, to be resolirei

I" HE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Zliljat $0111 . qt

Qnurs

lpluuWJwIcuJIl-D, M

When we wens cxamlxilng crults for overseas service found the heart rapid, the re- cruit was Instructed to down for a few minutes and read the daily paper. I: heart rate remain- ed 11131111 and early goltre was sus- Pecte , he was instructed to hold his hands well 1n from 1n ltne with fingers spread. them were much llng of the hands, because nervousnem 1s an outnandlng symptom of goltre.

‘Another test was to have hlm IOIIOW an ob ect movln up and down to see 1 eyelids fo owed the eyeball promptly. Where there Is exoptihalmla - protruding e e- balls - another symptom of go tre, the eyelids do not readﬁy follow the eyeball. He was also asked about his slee and digestion ll there ls ususly sleeplessness and indigestion present 1n goltre.

To-day physicians are finding that there are other nervous symptoms besides the trembling, sleeplessness, and indigestion; 1n fact. the nervous symptoms may be almost mental symptoms.

“Among these symptoms there

is restlessness with a continuous drive to hurry and with nervous haste 1n all activities. Even more characteristic of goltre 1s the so- called tension of expectancy re- garding evervthlng that has to be done.” All the mental and emo- tional nroce=ses are 1n a. tensed or nervous condition -- everytliln said and done fnnthe greates haste. The emotions are accom- panied by and interwoven with strong physical sensations, that. 1s. the Da-tient wears all his emotions 1n hls face and y. I believe we have all seen these ten=e, t-hln, excitable. exacting, hard-working individuals who seem to be "wound up" like a. tlrht spring. The cause of this unit- ness 1s the increased metabolism -—rale at, which the body processes work - due to up overactive thy- rold lrland pouring too much thy- roid juice into the blood.

It would be wlse. therefore. to consult your nhvslclan about a metabolism test 1f you or one of your family 1s getting more nerv- ous, more tensed, more irritable, l"".l(l11g appetite and losing sleeo. These symptoms may be due to earlv izoltre whfdli ls often cor-

"- and

rected by frequent rest periods.

FROM "IIYMN: IN TIlVlE 0F WAR AND TUMULTS"

. . . Thou wllt not turn Thy face away From those

h kTh 111 Butsend woww yw

Thy peace on hearts that Pm)’.

And guard Thy people still. Remember, Lord the years of faith, The spirits humbly brave

The (Siifetnlfhll that. died defying

ea . . The love that loved the slave. The race that. strove to rule Thine earth ~

Wlth equal laws unbo ht~ Wh

"-8 o bcflre for Truth the pangs of And brake't.he bonds of ‘Thought.

Remember how. since time began, Thy dark eternal mind Through lives of men that fear not:

man Is light for all mankind.

Thou wilt not turn Thy face away From those who work Thy will. But: send Thy strength on heat-m that pray For strength to serve Thy will.

—-S1r Henry Newbolt.

his good feeding. The published news that he ets butter for hlm- self by mall om England ls the answer. The Germans are cur- ously docile but, 1f they hear that. news, 1t will not please them. — Letter 1n Toronto Star.

ARE YOU TROUBLE!) WITH

LUMBAGO

OR

SORE BACK ,

If l0 we have one of the best remedies to offer. nlmely

BACK ' RITE TABLETS

Eﬂlllvllll effective for Lum- bﬁlﬂ. Sc atlca, Neurltls, Join

Muscular and 02h Rheumatism which ordinary treatment falls Io reach.

PRICE PER BOX 50c.

MAC’S HAIR RESTORER

A delicately perflllllﬂd pre- paration which restores and , cautlflcs the hllr. ‘

II wlll restore grey Inlr lu

SOME SYMPTOMS OI‘ EARLY GOITII

- PUBLIC FORUM

Ihlo clll-l In on: III III dllclulcl h: nonunion!- OI qualms It Internal. III Charlottetown Gunilla do. lot manually undone llo Ollllnl cl oonupslllolh.

ROAD PAVING ETC.

Bin-I noticed 1n the Guardian. of September 28th, a later Bub- scrlber, with regard to x0e 1:4’. As advertised for gravelllng only. But. not. to Borden. Not at; all.

In 1985-6-7. the slogan was, d1- rect to Borden. leveled. was the Liberal battle cry.

A new Bridge Brighton to York Point, would shorten the road st that. end five miles.

That 1s all off, now, and the om- tract 1s let to gravel the road. from Hampton Corn-er to 'I‘ru.tnan’s Brook Corner, thus lengthening that. end of the road to Borden five miles, more than by the newly buflt abolteaux bridge, Augus- tine Cove, Cape 'I‘ravcrse Road.

I suppose the Conservatives will be held to blame for the York Poln‘ bridge. As when Mr. Hynd- man made that; proposal, to have the Dominion replace the Hills- borough brldeg spans with strong- er ones. as were specified when this bridge was built. and use the old ones for the York, Brlghton Brldse. One chance to is 100 ft might have been. but. that killed 1t. Mr. Hyndmari. no doubt was doing his best to make the Brighton- York Bridge project. a success; but that. was Impossible by a Conserva- tlve with these people.

So they will perpetuate a Fed- eral blunder. and kill the York Point bridge project. for the sim- ple reason, that uCoriservatlve, Instead of B Iilberal, made a splen- did proposal that. would have shortened the Charlottetown end five miles.

‘Pheu to go by Truemazfs Corner ls adding flve miles. at the Borden end. 5o that 1s modern progressive- ness with n vengeance. Where are the Doughty war- riors who made the rafters

the neglected South Side people, and what they would do for them lf they put the Tori-es out? Es- pecially the two who made the Colossal Success. of the $500.00 worth of stacks of marsh hay. Sulxscrlber mentioned. about. ex- perimental projects, well, the first one was a mile near St. Dunsta-rrs College: and I do not. think. even Mr. Macfntyre. is very proud of the cost of that, per mile.

Then the Cons-rvntlves experi- mented, one of their experiment miles was done from Hampton Corner East, pest Hampton School. that mlle ls as old as the Char- lottetown-Borden-Summe"side paved road. And 1t has not hurl any repairs on it yet. A bogey flat swale ran across 1t, broke through two or three times, and was filled In with zraveLButthe rest 9-10t-hs of the mile ls as sound looking as when first put. down.

P. .aps Mr. Maclntyre, may flnd the formula or reclpe,—aud. presto. mad-e. So much for party and Lfweral party promises.

I am Slr. Etc"

ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER

tactics

POTATO PRTITES

Sin-I read with interest your editorial of October 6th, Farm Prices," and commend you for your interest in the rural popu- lation, for aft/er all, they are the back bone of your snug little Island Province.

To quote from the editorial, "If there is one class of Canadians more than another which has work- ed hard through the period of the depression and got. poorly pnld for 1t, 1t is the primary producers." We know this is true and con- slderlng the price the farmer has to pay for all he buys, he surely ls entltled to a substantial udvanoe In the produce prices 1f he ls to llve above the status, as you say, of a peasant.

I am not, a farmer myself. but have many farmers among my friends, and have followed them as a class, through the. vicissitudes of the depression. They are a plucky hard working group I can assure you. In some cases they have not made the grade these past few years, yet these same men, carry on. paying off their debts as t-hey can. always 1n hope the next year will be the good one and the debts will be behind em. But 1t. seems there Ls alwuy someone to help sklm the cream of the farmer's cieam can. I wonder hoy many of our citizens and government of- flclals tire aware that quite a large percentage of the potato crop, Ls to be bought at. a price below the market, by two produce dealers, one an organization supposed to be for the benefit of the farmer. with . headquarters In Charlottetown.

These two firms gave the far- mer the fertilizer last sorln-g with the agreement that the farmer sell his potatoes to them for fortv five cents n bushel delivered 1n Char- lottetown. to the amount of the fertlllzer With Interest charges off and trucknge, this would Jring thc potatoes to about 40 cents to the farmer.

Very few farmers are 1n the post- tlon to judge prices, as the deal- ers can often do by the (lfmtlnd for the produce. Nor can the far- mer afford or has he the time to

Its original color.

Mac's llnlr Restorer pro- motes a new and superior frowth where the hair Ia foll- ng and l; remarkably useful In reventln; dandruff Ind des roylng pin-Isms hnlr klll- ers. Just f0 ow the direct-Ion! carefully and y0ll will b: amused at the results,

Wrlto or phone today.

PRICE 60 CENTS

For the ﬁned Stomach Mlx fur; that money can buy try IJVAN'S.

85o PER BOTTLE.

The 2i MACS

l PHONE 315 |l

ring with shouts of fulr play, for ,

A great discovery wlll be}

CO

In stock large quantities

of best quality.

Phone

Noiw that the cool weather is here we wlsli to advise the public that we have arriving regularly by cars Spriughlll, Inverness, Albion Round, Albion Nut Coals, Dosco Coke, etc. We have

for base-burners, jacket heaters, etc, and Hard Stove size for furnace use which we guarantee

Still regular prices and advise stocking up be- fore advances take place.

W. O. GILLIS & CO.

OCTOBER m, m;

AL

of Hard Nut, suitable

17C

L977-eod tf

i g 34 Queen Sb,

4

to get, to use a slang expression, "the low clown," on the markets This ls possible for the dealers. and I have a strong inclination to think that. when the 45 cents was offer- ed last planting time, the compan- ies 1n question had a. fair Idea they would not lose, and nosslbly get a profit too. Strange that one dealer in Charlottetown said last. spring, that potatoes would be a. good price tnls tal‘. I wonder how he knew or was 1t all guess work.

A number of farmers agreed to the proposal, chiefly for lack of funds. for the average farmer 1s short. of cash 1n the spring and what he has must be spread to cover many Bﬁllvltles in hls line of work for sprf‘; planting. Then considering that he has taken as low as six cen’ fnr jiotatnes the forty five

"Better 1

cents seemed all right then. Tﬂllltls are different now. we are 1n the midst. of a malor wnr. taxes on necessities are with us again, also an Increase 1n all that the farmer must buy, so why should he be asked under these unusual circumstances to part. with a large Portion of the profit cm his crop. To pay for his fertilizer. the far- mer who agreed to pay with p015- toes must. give 1n many cases near- lv li"‘f of his crop. A number of farmers must. give about five hund- red bushels. more or less, all this. below the market price. I believe the price his been set at swty flvn cents a bushel to start with. I understand these farmers have been told by the detﬂﬁrs to have “W'- potatoes delivered b" October 30th. In Nova Scotla a friend of mine living 1n a small country tcrwn. rild seventy cents oer bushel last ‘welt. and ln the last. market let- ter Island potatoes were quoted at. Saint John, at $1.16 to $1.20 for __________________________

COMBAT ‘ HEUMATISM

Rlmnnaﬂamisoﬂmcmscdbywiclcidiil the blood. This blood _¢l 50 extracted bytltelidmya. If kidneys luLmd ucus III: acid mum, If Irnhlul Inusclcundjoinhuuaingueruulli! Pill"-

. ‘Satisfaction Always — Reasonable Rates

HALL £9’ STAVERT

GENERAL REPAIRS . MACI-IINES-ENGINES-IMPLEMENTS , Crusher Rolls Recut-Bearlngs Fitted —Crankshafts and Gears Made- '1! Acetylene Welding, Etc. i.

___ JEFF‘

Charlottetown

. ffl-"Ji-‘l-‘l-‘u-

a seventy flve lb. bag. I may sriy for those who do not remember. I bushel lssixty lbs Potatoes look like a good thing this year. and 1 am glad for the farmers szike.

We hear a lot. these days about the fnrmezs producing more and that. farm products are as much needed to wfn this war as am- munition. so let. anv one beware who discourages our farmer in his hard and tedious wo:k. To pliiiit and care for potatoes 1s not. easy work, not as essv as sitting 1n ii comfortable offloe. counting the profit from the sale of these potii

es.

I am, Sir etc., PRO BONO PUBLICO

MADE GOLF HIS TORYY

BENDIGO, Australla -(CP) - Scorfng the first liolc-ln-one in the

Iélstory of the Neungar Park Golf

lub, W. H. Body holed out with n lfllve Iron on the lilo-yard 12th hole ere.

i. 7w.

\

_ ____._.___—_->-

THINK wed ding presents an something pretty spacial. fhuy'ro not like tho everyday Iliinql you buy I01 yourself. They're Inll n! sentimental value-so they're cerlninly worth a lot cl thought. So-I ray, don't Inks chance- wilh theml

oI Illl Nation! Fin Insurance Company oI Hartford can wrIIo you a spacial policy that will protect you against loss by Ilro, the", or careless- nou-nnd II covers IVIIY wedding Qlll you got. Starling silver. fins glasswau

Plan primal MIL’,- in condition. ‘lying

zquiu-iyhpgi-Izlzm any Pills-Jar lull s

umdy. I06 Budd's Kidney Pills I

tnke_t@ Boston or New York _

, For Vitalitq alwaui ule

BRAHMIN

ORANGE PEKOE TEA

and china. icwalry-nvorylhing-and n! rul value. too. When you sec what Illll policy will do. I know you'll want Ill pro-

w,“ w. K rossns AGENCIES trn CHARLOTTETOWL

On the Marc

IIICKEY a

TOBACCO‘ COMPANY, LIMITED Charlottetown

Full

Marching Order

h or in Rest Billets

Tobacco is welcome to all soldiers. Many of the Island recruits of course prefer

HICKEY’S BLACK . TWIST 10c Per Fig

, EAST POINT 1'0 NORTH CAPE Manufactured by

nd NICHOLSON