PAGE ITREK

l

TIIE BIIARLOTTEIUIIII GIIAIIIIIII

Merlin‘ Dull; (Pounded In "I'll

u em: Lleut. Col. W. Cluster l. Mel-In Via-President: .l. l. Burnett», IJ-L Secretary: blunt. Col. D. A. Mlellnlnn, 0.10. Edna: and Manniln] Illneton .1. it. uni-um. rJJ. Associate Editors: trunk Walker and IJGIL Ill A Burnett, lLUJmVJf. tUu Active Service)

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker The] the Weakest Ink." '

THURSDAY, MARCH 23. IBM

Why The Discrepancy‘?

Dining the discussion on the Estimates in the Legislature last week, the Government was urged by llon. Dr. McMillan to press the Do- iuiuioii Government for a larger contribution to the Szuizitoriuui extension. He reminded the llouso that since the Outbreak of war the San- aioriuiu has been accommodating tubcrcular soi- diers at the l’rovincc's expense. This is purely a lloniiinoii liability. There is, 0f course, no i-t-zisitu why our service men should not receive the very best treatment that it is Wlllllll the power of the nation to afford, btit there is equally no reason why this little Province, alone oi all the Provinces in Canada, should bear the cxlitllst‘. Millions have been expended all over Canada by the Lloiiiiuiuu Liovcrnnient for the treatment of invalid service nicii. The $75,000 which the l)oiiiiuion proposes to make towards tht: .‘<_'tio,tioo extension to our Satiatoritim should nt ltitsl be doublcil. lt is to be hoped that l'rcii1iei' join-s, who is now iii Ottawa will take this matter up vigorously.

The llauszirtl report of the House of Coni- mous debates for March i6 should give Pre- mier Jones 21:1 effective argument on this sub- ject. l: contains the following (piestions and ;\ll>\\'t‘l'S on hospital accommodation for British tjultunbia tuberculosis patients;

".\lr. i\lcliini.-":

“i. lliis the (joveriiiuciit received any request from the Government of the province of British Columbia for providing more hospital accom- inotlatioii for tuberculosis patients?

“z. li so, what action has the Government talc-u in the matter?"

.\us\vci- tabled by llon. Ian Mackenzie, Min- ister of National llcalth and Pensions:

"i, Yes.

"z. The Government has authorized the pur- chase of additional land adjoining the Shangh- ncssy llowllllill property (and the necessary legal . . to complete the transaction are in pro- gress) upon ivliiclt-to construct accommodation for 15o beds for cases of tuberculosis and other chest (liscases, it being considered that these beds are fCfltlifCtl in addition to the 15o beds costing the Fcdcrzil tiovernniciit $495,767 which were provided at 'l"ranquille Sanatoritim, Kairiloops, at which institution are now being treated 34 departmental patients at federal expense."

lritish Columbia is one of the wealthiest pro- viuccs in the Dominion. An enormous amount oi money» has been poured into it in sliip-build- iuy; and other contracts since the outbreak of u-nr. The King Government has no hesitancy in élssttlllillg its full responsibility for the care oi tubercular service men in British Columbia. yet it grudgingly refuses to treat this Province oii the saute basis.

\\'hv is this, and who is responsible? Hon. .\lr. .\lackcnzie's constitutcncy iii Parliament happens to be Vancouver Centre, BC. But surely his responsibility extends to all the pro- viuccs: and it is the duty of our representatives at t)ttawa—aiid particularly our cabinet re- |)I'<‘\f,‘lll£lll\'(‘. llon. Col. Ralston-to see that he tilillfts a fairer distribution of the taxpayers iuonev insofar as hospital expenditure is con- ceriicil.

Fair Vote For The Forces

.\l(.‘llllJCl'5 of the House of Commons Elec- tion Committee have supported the principle 0i dircct ballot voting for members 0f the Can- ailizizi forces. The original idea of Cabinet blinistcrs that this was not feasible was un stiuurl. and never should have been advanced. lt will be flu more difficult to provide facilities for the (‘tuiadian forces to vote in the approach- ing tincral election than it was for the fighting iuezi of Australia and New Zcalatid, who arc scattered all ovcr the world.

Having conceded the right of the men in the front liuc to have a voice in the selection of the llillllllillllis giostivzu" .'\(lI'llllllSlI'3llOlI, says the t;'t,-bi- atul .\l:iil, it now becomes the duty of the liliciioii (‘ozmiiiitrc and Parliament to sce that ih -t' who lire serving overseas are fitrnishcd with uubiawtl information about party‘ plat- forms zunl policies. The mcii and women who .:-r\t~ will llIl-l‘ their verdict primarily upon the rvrurtl oi lll':'(it1\‘Cl'llllICIll. They arc likely tn be lllllllClcQtl by performances rather than

promises Cheaper Rubber

There. in t'\'t:l'_v prospect of cheaper rubber alter the war and of far greater production and use of it. There may be a. nicry competi- lion bctwccu synthetic and raw rubber.

'l'hi_~ United States has a subsidized, syiitlic- tit- rubber industry that has cost $750,000,000 and wlltlst- production is nearing 800,000 tons a year. This \\'.'l5 a war project, of course. (fimiirlii has a synthetic rubber industry at Sarina, on which the (ioverniucut has spent some $45K QUUJXJO

'l“hcre are those iii both countries who be- lieve that the synthetic can compete iii price with natural rubber, but here are others who greatly rlottbf it. Mr. _l. L. Collyer, head of a large rubber ctltlipilily‘, declares that the syntlic- tic is n permanent industryraiiil he foresees world coiisuiuptitiii of rubber increasing after the war liiim lllt- record of i.3on,otm tons in loll to JJltItLllflll tons \\'illllll a dcrltdc ~40 the ailviuitiigc of the pvopli- uf all countries. This sunnlv u-oulil include both synthetic and natural rubber. -

.\lr. Cullvci- sun's that the increased coiisiniip- rion is DtlSSllIlv if rubber prices are kept low mid steady. Ih- is against tariff protection, and he snvs that improved methodswill lower the coil iiud improve the quality’ of synthetic rubber. "'l'lic synthetic, will take care of tlieiii-

leftist at three per cent.

declarel. _

A very contrary opinion is held by Mr. K. E, Knorr, an economist of the Food Ream-ch Institute of Stanford University. The cost of producing natural rubber can be reduced in a number of ways, he states.

“It is by no means impossible," he says "rim Hcuvea rubber mav be produced profitably a: about 4 cents per pound in the not too remote future. This is very different from the 22 cents pct‘ pound of rubber in 1941. Even a natural- rubbei- price of, say, 8 or 1o cents a. pound in- dicates a. notable price differential if we assume a Buna price of 18 cents/Y

Thedisputants may argue this question as they will. The public will be glad to know that there is a good prospect of cheaper rubber and chapcr rubber goods of all kinds.

— EDITORIAL“ NOTES .-

_._1

So the tidal power potlﬁilitics of the Bay of Committee, equivalent to being sent to limbo. ' IIK i II! Ill

ls that so? A contemporary reports that a growing demand for ice cream in Prince Ed- ward Island raised the production last year to 80,671 gallons, or 16.2 per cent above the i942 total of 69,402 gallons.

i I 1k

Quite unintentional, of course. Brig. Alex- ander Ross, Dominion director of civilian dc- fcnce, had a forceful demonstration of tlic l-lali- fax auxiliary fire unit's ability to throw water. Several high-pressure hoses were sending streams of water into the harbor in a display for thc RAP. chief when one of them got loose from its operators and poured its column of water into Brig. Ross’ party. a z u _ I__.ady Violet Bonham-Carter has accepted the invitation of the Liberal Party's executive to sticcecd the late Lord Meston as president of the party organization. Thus the daughter of Rf. Hon. H. H. Asquith, Britain's prime ministei from 1908 to I916, becomes leader of the party who let him down for Rt. Hon. Lloyd George, lit-r fathefs familiar phrase when asked ques- tions in the Houscxvas “wait and sec." i! II‘ i

_Sir Muirhead Bone, LL.D., A.R.S.A., Bri- tish etcher and painter, born in Glasgow this date i876 ;. Came to llle front as master of dry- point; during the Great War I was sent by the War Office to make drawings on the Western Front and with the Fleet as official artist; has held several exhibitions in London, especially of drawings and oil paintings of scenes in Spain in which he has specialized. 4i - ~ a ‘The King and Queen, Princess Elizabeth, King l-laakon of Norway, and Gen, Montgom- ery visited Wembley Stadium‘ to see the foot- ball match between England and Scotland. The crowd‘ numbered 80,000 and receipts of $90,- obolgo to war charities, constitute a record sum for any sporting event during the war. The presence of members of the cabinet and lead- ing officers of the Navy, Army, R.A.F. and USA. forces made the Royal box party the most distinguished assembly ever to attend a foot- ball match. Gen. Montgomery spoke to ‘the players before the match. w v u:

Mr. Peter D. McArthur of Howick, Que., rc- cently named president of the National Progres- sive Conservative Association, has resigned as president of the Dairy Farmers of Canada. Mr. MeArthur was appointed first president of the Dairy Farmers of Canada when the organization was formed in l94r following the separation of the producers’ section from the National Dairy Council. I-le has been active in organization work among dairy farmers for many years, and is a member of the Canadian Ayshire Breeders‘ Association. I I U ‘

The tcience of forest management is not merely a matter of “conservation" or hoarding of forest wealth. The object must be whole- hearted measures to increase the use of the forests wisely. not half-hearted attempts to rc- strict their use. Haphazard efforts are bound to lead to disappointment and a failure of rev- eiiuc, says the March Monthly Letter of the Royal -Bank of- Canada. A system based on sound principles, however, will result iii a reg- ular accretion 0f rcvciiuc-prodiicing material and a secured capital of healthy timber. A sur- vey of Dominion forest resources and a pro- vincial report on ‘extent of forests and plans to maintain them} ‘are given in the Letter.

i III I Ill

A community .is itidgcd largely by the sup- port itgivcs to worthwhile movements. One of these is the Community Concert Association, which docs its utmost to bring first class musical talent to our province tliree_or fotir times a year. Without such an organization we would be iso- lated from participation in such csthetic enter- tainment and left largely to the devices of radio,

alify, in presentation. Half the benefit of an en- tertainment is to sec the performers and to study their attitudes. Th9 Association is enlisting mem- bers for the coming season, and it is to be hoped there will be a generous response on the part of our leading citizens. ' i Ill ll 11 III

Viscount Bennett is not waiting for death to distribute liis_ immense wealth, accumulated by industry and opportunities of which he was in a happy position to take advantage. Dalhousie University, Halifax, of which Lord Bennett is a graduate in law, heads the list with $750,000. Then folloivs: Mount Allison lfnivcrsit , Sac - ville, N.B., $200,000. Alberta University, Ed- inonton, $100,000. _ In addition, smaller amounts were given to various law associations and schools in Canada. The gift to Dalhousie is to forin part of the endowment fund of the uni- versity. The gift to Mount Allison also forms parrot’ the endowment fund, the income to he used for 3.,pl'OfC5S0l‘$l1ip and scholarships in memory of his father, mother, sisters and broth- ers who attended Mount Allison institutions. and also Captain and Mrs. Ronald Bennett who are members of the Board of Regents. Lord Bennett has in addition established with the Motitreal Trust Company a trust fund of $360,- 000 in Dominion of Canada bonds hearing in- Thfs income goes to

various New llrtiiisivick atid Nova Scntia in-

sclves in competition with natural rubber," he stitutioiis.

Fundy matter has been referred to a Senate "m"

rm: (Zl-IARLOT'I'ETOWN cuitimim

llotu ly llio Way

An old dlatlllery new h turning out. varnish, which probably won't m“, my difference to the boot- iqgsi-s-Clintlum Nowl.

Thu mover of tho Minn In n- ply the Speech from tho Throne has l1 chlldien and the aeoonuer nine of them. Another sign that famlly allowances are oomlziql-Brockvllle Recorder and Times.

Boff-helrteil- folk In the U. S. and elsewhere who seem to be so exercised ova the bombing of German cities must. . ,. memories. Perhlﬁ‘ the mention of such names as Rotter-dun, Coventry Ind Inndon will stir some dlm recollect! ' Brantford Expositor.

Iﬁ-om the Park Clty (Utah) Record. weekly, classified ad col- : "Found — lady's purse left tn my car Wlhlle par ed. Owner can have same by describing pro- perty and paying for this ad. If owner can explain satisfactorily to my wife how purse got, into car, will pay for ad myself." -_ Editor and Publisher.

We are mildly stirred up by Vice ~ l» "Liehl Wallace‘; sud- den bun- into print wlth word that "misl. business shall not be the No. 1 casualty of this war." On the other hand. says n neigh- bour who was recently liquidated, u long its small business ha! to be a. casualty, 1t. might as well lipve lop honours. — Kansas City 8 ar.

The 2.485 Inmates of the Eust- rm Penitentiary lii Pennsylvania who, out of their comings averag- ing ten to fifteen cents a day. have put $68,750 into bonds of the Fourth War Loon, glve proof that good examples can come from un- expected places. But then, free- dcm, to them, must seem espec- ially worth paying for. - New York Sun.

DunkIi-k was unlque. and prob- ably be so no matter how long mankind may wage wars, Its mil‘- acle qu-allty lay in the amazingly calm weather over normally rougn Channel waters. 1n the great. num- bers taken off the beaches —neai'ly SZLOOO British and Franch troops -e.nd, above all ln the quietly heroic part. played by tnousacios 0i civilian mariners ln thclr little boats gathered from scores of big and small ports along the coasts o southern England. Edmonton Journal

The electronics equipment ln- dustry, Newsweek cct ments, w.ll be freed of depeiide on for- eign sources for certain mineral requirements if current tests on California block talc proves suc- cessful Theyre being conducted for the W. P. B, to determine whether the talc meets war spec- iflcatlons for insulating spacers. If It does. the domestic supply will be sufficient to meet all impart- lnl, needs. Small gmoums of prov- ed quality are being produced ln Montana.

Experience tells seasoned in- habitants of the West. o! Scotland that’ where the native brand of weather Ls concerned there are n0 reasonable hopes. It ls not merely that the weather ls unpleasant: there is such variety and raipld change from one sort of 1e aritness to another. indeed. that the only peoipl Glasgow to be envied are the em- ployee on the subway. who llve mo e-llke. it ls true, but neyer need to nnet that their shoes Teak or that there ls ti. large hole tn their umbrella-Glasgow Herald.

The problems of the Wartime Prices and 'l‘rade' Board. as re- vealed ln the report covering op- erations between April l, 1942. and December 3t, 1943. recall the old song about the mun afflicted with vlslons of pink elephants, "Close the door, they're coming in the window." As soon as the redoubt- able Donald Gordon and hi; myr- mldons pluii up one leak another develops. Pressure 0n prloe cell- lnga ls constantly varying and new pressures suddenly pep up in un- expected places. As soon as one problem l5 llcked a new Iﬂie, or a Whole new group, arise fr; take its place-John K. Elliott, in the London Free Pres.

8f: Thomas Beecham, of the pills of the came name and not unknown to San Franciscans, rec- ently gave a lecture in Town Hall, New York, entitled: ‘"1119 Decline of Music." Undoubtedl 5n- ﬂiqmas has much inside l ormaitlon on tlhl nuiject. According to Rona Llebllng. in the M “Sir ‘Ifhomaa Beechum told Carle- ton Smith, n: the conductors bat- on appearances at VIIIOI]; Ameri- can concert halls: ‘You know I am not going to tour your coun- try's mausoleum any more. Couldn't stand ft. I found them all populated with widows who rld of their husbands bv feed rig them canned food and keeping them In overheated houses. As near as I could tell they have no ui- for music wlu but 11s

which, good and great though it be, lacks persoii- w

Thomas Beechum r

United Stugps next season with the London P lliai-monlc Orchestra.- Ban Francisco i- ‘.

Partly by the accident of their blrtli and ygurtly because of the easy wonder they excite in their fellow men. twins are unusual peo- ple, says Life. The accident itself ls not uncommon. In the United sum, it happen; once tn eighty- seven births. gtvtn the nntlon a twlii population o 2,000.- (IIO lfidlvldglula, Twinning la ‘thus Just. rare enough to give its off- sprln u special place In family, schoo and community life and to surround t. em with an extensive lpre in wh fact, Illusion. su r- s ltlon and tradition into all m xed un. Biologically, there arr two different types. of twlns. disting- uished w: rm product. cf It slncle e38 er of two e s; one-egg twins are Fmtical tw no. They are in- varlrl’ of the ume Dex and are e Jlnlly physleaLdubllca-‘izs of one i other. Btu-lolly speaking. they m- the only true twlnl. Two- e" m- fraternal twins are no more

alike or closely related than are

ursaw. Belgrade, my

.

Lenten Meditations

from The London Times DIVINE COMFORT

Probably there has been no time when so lame a proportion of U10 human race needed commit. as W‘ day. The Bible chime for uni-la- tlmfty o. unlqua power of consola-

"lt. should now be easy t0 Justified.

Of human oulnfoct the llmilitatlotifl are all too evident, and not least to those who offer it; all they can lament h owimon-

from _

haz. the least liarsri of Jobs inef- fective comforters. finds that the aa-guments used by himself and his oompanlons are hnvlxig little effect. he turns to Jci.) with the question: "Are the consolatlons of God small with thee?" To count.- less peciple they have proved far from suiall. when St. Paul. to name one instance, prays for his Colosslnn friends that “the God of all comfort" may be with them. the phrase he tises ls repeatedly pelng verified by his own exper- ence.

Even to know that God exists. that there ls a spiritual order u well as u vlslhle universe, makes a difference beyond calculation. It imp“ that a scheme of ltfc which has izone astray ls not the only scheme. that catastrophe and sor- row have not the last; word. and that; a. purpose, implying mind, underlies creation. Fuller comfort follows this beginning with the fuller realization of God nct only as the ﬁrst and final cause but. us love. The Christian timis to our 10rd for his conception of deft , for “he that; hath seen me hat. seen the Father." To, read the Gospels, to observe Christ's com- passion for the sorrowful, his sym- pathy with individual fears and needs, his power of transfcnnlng human weaknem lnto stiength and to realize that ln him were disclosed the character of 0d and his relailoiishtp with human beings, ls indeed to gain a comfort, a peace of mind. such as this world can neither give nor take away.

One further source of divine txmtfort must be named. which 1s the knowledge that. true life, the continuance of pcrsonalltv. cannot be ended by physical death. It ls much to realize that the worst. of humim sorrows must be transient; lt ls vastly more to receive that "consolation of God" which dc- clures that beyond them waits per- fect happiness for all who have tried to do his will. When, through that colloquy with God which 1S called prayer, these truths have i78- come the soul's certain the glve comfort. tn every s nrove once more that God is n very present help tn trouble. ~

The Farm Labor

Problem (Halifax Chronicle)

That the farm labor situation was 5811mm last veni- evcrv agric- ultufallst ln Nova Swtln knows. Farmers werc ‘urged to oeak pro- duction ln every llnc, and what

iin unprecedented shcrtaiie of help. was llttlu short of phenomenal. The tact that no critical food shortage has developed thus far ls due to thair efforts, and theirs alone. 1n this regard the funnels o Nova Scotla liavp, been front workers on the production front ln every sense of the term.

Prospects for the coming vear are; M

almadv occaslonlnc; grave uneasb.

made bv this newspaper during the!

ast few ctavs. ulllnlons express“! by leading itgrlculturullsts suggest. that the farming industry ln Novul Scotla is face to face ivltli the most critical period tn its history Farm- ers recognlzi: the essciitiul need for» farm produce of every kind und are wllllnrz to undergo almost any 81w- rlflce to meet ii. But they cannot do the impossible. And unless some drastic steps are taken in the im- mediate futun: to remedy the situ- ntlon the consequences mav be far- reachlnu.

A5 the president of the Colclies- fer County Farmers’ Assoelatfo mints out. it Ls impossible for the tanner-Employer to compete with wages paid in other lines of indus- try, and even if it ivere, the men first aren't to be had. v

There are two posslole wurses of action open to those federal auth- orities unoii whose shoulders res- mrislblllty for the nllocatlon labor falls. The ﬁrst ls to make use of prisoners of war. This scheme.

ctallv ln the case of

wpe _ Itallan prisoners, has worked exceptlonallylilie wizard

well ln Britain. There ts no a

mt. reason Why ft could not be a - oiled vrlth equal success here. u leeond is that the slxtv thousand members oil’ Canada's conscrlvt army, most of whom nre now doing what amounts to little more than

however, resemble each- other closely and are often mistaken foretdentlgallli.____ __'

LESS THAN I%

of our passengers were incon- venienced by priorities last month. Plan your next trip by air-the fast, easy, war-time way. Convenient schedules between Boston, Portland, Augusta, Bangor, Houlton, Presque Isle, and Moncton, N. B.-conncctin to all points“ in Eastern Can: a and New- foundland. Big, roomy, 2t- passengcr Douglas airliners. Stewardcss service on all ﬂights.

[Convenient daily ‘departures l\ 7:3’- IAM and 4:30 PM (Sundays H150 PM.) l can no

NORTHEAST AIRLINES

slniilefcn brothers and sisters and they rhare onlv the coincidence of - uielr btif-hdayn ‘They may,

r Jam/in! Chlmn Um! u nJ/Jhig . rlnlt) ah n! nu! pupal:

h t l “mliiuiir all: firm and dairy industry will suffe r irreparable

. l nes- In a vrovmce-“de “my ' l2?.i.°ﬁ‘.l’.l§.‘lf2.“l‘.‘éi§’i‘lf. £5 .3553 tojook after them. _

This ls the hour fob-which we shall- ed our toll. The wicks are trimmed; the lamp!

II Light. of Cold moon. cold stars. and W811‘- wliem th

DESERVE

During past war months the Bank of Montreal has saluted the workers of many industries for their good work in the war effort. It seems proper and only fair that sword of tribute should be spoken now for the workers of the Bank. Banking in these times is a war

IIEERTY THINKS

women who have remained at their posts in the Bank, despite the best efforts of mimgemeu: m ﬁll the ranks. Many new men and women employ-m have had to be mined and many old employees have patiently helped co min them.

industry fro-operating with all other industries in a a 4.

pushing production, and bank staffs have many extra heavy duties in furnishing that co- r Prom the Bank of Montreal more than 1200 workers -ofﬁcen, clerks, attendants, helpers-have gone our to serve their country in the armed services, while numerous others-loaned by the Bank-arc doing ipecinllzedworkinvuriousGovnnment ‘ , ts.

Many excn burdens have fallen on those men and

Through the longer hours and harder work, dim has been a ﬁne spirit: of courage and cheerful, even enthusiastic, application to increased derail

don.

Customers tell u: they doubly appreciate in these trying times the customary I‘ efficiency with which routine banking services are performed.

The management of the Bank wishes publicly to thunk the war-worker: of our suﬂ’.

nnivxior Mon-ritual.

Grown W. SIINNIY, QM.G., Pruidvn!

B. C. Gamma, Gnu"! Manager

Charlottetown Branch: A. I. B. BELCHER, Manager

. '7" - ta.“ " they accomplished in the face ofnffgagdofdglg" be ‘lobe o“ amb

to work on t

This ls lib tum to

rest in the hone that. the urcblem will 501v‘; itself. It won't. And uri-

olved not. only will we anlng of an acute food the next few months.

(litmagc uaih the lock of proper cultiva- the land and the dlmrsal

OUTPOST FARM

ax ﬁlled with oil.

The b0; ls deep wnii blrch and seasoned beech

Now la whatever stalls the earth

n l; f tl lillls 1d reach- %eeepdooli?1 areufiolted slid the sash

"Lea-C... "iis-‘iiéiiicinii i “ The manisli cx-ulorer Cortez ln- trociuced the cocoa bean to Europe it isn't. safe to wonder the str

where at first, it was used as a medicine. ‘

u snow. And here. m make the town's outer pointing road. l lllbilit glow am frdist cracks moles in the ow. .

—Charles Malamdn the Quinlan

Science Monltor.

MAGS BLOOD F0 0 I1

In polo nml thin ole o comblnnlon es olulliyeo valu- lblu In the tron ment of thou! diseases where their orlgln ls traceable to nn impoverished condition of the blond.

Ono of the greatest rem- odlu In the

treatment of Bheumathm.

I'm- thone. who have loll- tholr a perm Mica Blood Faod w I nrnva the restor- l V6-

Gel u Box now. Price 50c,

Ilr. Evans Stomach Mixture

A very effective Illﬂlil of ob-

I

lnzlgeltlon,

ltoumili ‘and

troubles. Prloo 85o per Bottle.

TIIE N0 IMIFS

IDGIIIIIOIIOIIQQ Hull heart

woodplle and the I

Beautlfully Bluebird settlnxs. per- fectly Fllwless solltllre.

illl

' ‘Ldiiiiolif; tom _ m ﬁe three minutes after London's an aircraft. barrage has ccascd flrl ' It takes that long for the bits ishrnpnel to reach the ground.

‘b x i lllillllllllll:

a i iiig

one you‘ i l _ promiudvborloinl; \ Zr’,

tTrnstigr BLUEBIRD

Diamonds

fashioned

llltulernlstlcally fashioned Fluent‘ Setting , fink" diamond.

iiiutclietl . .

EASTER

GIFT SPECIAL . *\_

$15.

Elflllllltely styled . ~ - of hstoues.

‘ qast f0 zlzmitilizlr rgllhlulflel‘ Film“ dependablllty — - 4.

$2.5

UP

" ft. T c! r prlato iilﬁiumll}. 38'2"“. . . beautifully fashioned None! viuI arr-av. Icrl

¢ , h, tin-W" U Suedln: silver or told wig-y

ti. w. WELLNER LTD.

Jewelers Since 1868

-."f.

Aeuurncv nml

B|||Qva$ for Lilli” dahlllll‘