can: 5 n1: GIIAIILIITTETOVIII GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded In 1881)

President: Hell. Col. W. Chester i. lleLln Vice-President: J. l. Burnett, I‘. J. l.

Been ;. Llelt. Col. D. A. Inclination, D.l.0. lltor and Managing Director: J. B. Burnett. I-J-l. Aﬂoclnte Editors: l-‘nnk Walker and Llent. Ian

A. Burnett, B.C.N.V.ll. (On Active Service)

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ll, 1M4

British Acreage Expands

Rt. ‘Hon. R. S. Hudson, the British Minister of Agriculture, has announced that wheat sere- lge in Great Britain has about doubled in size "n" 1939- The expansion is from about 1,- 700.0<><> acres to 3,000,000 acres. This figure has come as a surprise to British agricultural interests who evidently were unaware that the expansion had gone so far. The figures on coarse grains and flax may also be of interest. They are as follows:

The acreage uticler tillage has increased from 6,862,000 to 11,610,000. Tllli total increase, of course, includes an expansion in wheat from 1083.000 to 3,000,000 acres.

These figures show what can be done if a country sets out, regardless of cost, to become as self-stifficient as possible.

With respect to post-utar wheat, the Nat- ional Farmers’ Union has declared that 2,250.- OOO acres should be regarded as the minimum in the national interest. Lord De La \\'arr's group of peers who have been inquiring into post-war policy recommended only s 1o per cent increase, or a total acreage of about 1,850,000.

TFamiIy Allowance

It is surmised by not s few that Family Al- lowance is an innovation by Canada in social legislation. Not so, family allowances have been in force in different parts of the world for some time. The Labour Department at Ottawa has on file the following particulars:

Australia: The 1941 Child Endowment Act provides that all heads of families be paid 5s. weekly for all children under I6 years ‘if age, except the first. Finance: 2-3 0f the cost is financed by a payroll tax of z 1-2% on pay- rolls excecding .20 Australian pounds per week or 1,040 Australian pounds per year. Remaind- er is paid from the general revenue.

lfrlgylllllli By the i930 Royal decree the 1930 Act was extended to cover all children up to l4 or, up to 18 if in school or apprenticed. No age limit if incapacitated. Dependant grand-chil- drcn are considc-rcrl as chilldrcn. The rate of hcnciit is a fixcd sum for each child increas- ing progressively from the first to the fifth, then constant. Amounts of benefits to be adjusted with the iticrcase in the cost of living.

Hrnsil: Since 1943.l3razil pays to heads of families having at least ll children, 100 cr. monthly for the 8th child and cr. 2o monthly for each additional child. The scheme is financed s5 follows: 50% by the Federal Government, 40% by states and 10% by municipality.

Bitlgnriii: Prior to 1042, Bulgaria was pay- ing allowauccs only to ci\'il servants. Since the July 1942 Act, all employees of public and priv- ate undertakings become eligible. Beneficiaries are all dependent children and grandchildren, brothers, sisters undcr 21 years who are not employed. Rates of benefit: 1st child, loo lcva. monthly; 2nd child 20o lcva, 3rd child and otli- ers 300 leva monthly. Financed by !mPl°Y°"=' through a levy on ivagcs. I

Chile: Introduced in 1937 and generalized in i941, Beneficiaries: Wife, mother and chil- dren undcr 18, or older if incapacitated. Rates of benefits: Fixed annual amount for each de- pendant. Finance: Employers_5% of payroll. efnplQyﬁﬁs 2% of wages, salaries, bonuses, etc.

Frnncr: The 1931) Act zinrended lll 1942 m- clude almost all families. lllc Wall)’ flllml" ance is payable for children under 15-17 1f HP" prenticed or incapacitated and, 20 if at school. Rates: 107i» of the average monthly wage Wllllpfi certain itiaximtnn for the 2nd dependant: 20/0 additional for u»: ant tum. 39% for cult Stilt“- quem depcndﬂﬂl. Finance: lumploy-cr-state.

(Ivrmtiuy: P-y (lTCfCC of _ the 9th of Dec- ember 1940, all heads of families of pitrc b10011 who arc. stihjccl to iucotuc MK. MC "lllllcd l" ygcgive, on lit-half of all their clnldrcii cxccpt flit: two first ones, 1r‘) lﬂlsll. itionthly. The cost 1S

cntircl bv tic .1atc.

bonl-Iungarlyﬂ The I938 13W lid h 1902 provides that all‘ manual workers emlllﬁlyil m undertakings having an average of 20 uorl 167a, are entitled to allowances on behalf Of Chtﬂﬂl and dependant grandchildren ‘under ltﬁlaealgls- The number 0f rates of benefit varies W" I 5 number of dependant children andhafcdpgg: gressive tip to the 41h dellellflallt‘ d chabm e_ istration is rlcfrayc<l b)’ me Stale a" t e en

msiiayiaiirtiiﬂQhiisctiatdrenw All°“.’“"°.°% A“ °: I944 decrees that ‘all pgqsons mamtatnipg {ﬂash more dependant children should fCCClVCd 0r ck]

child undcr If! m excess of two 2s. . wee y per child. Financed by the State. be.

Italy: In i040. aIK=mPl°Y°d Fajita“ o, eame eligible for family grants. 1_ gen f manual workers up 1o 14 years and, chil re; It: salaried employees up to 18 years. Finance Y emplllirlllifrilands: Alllmwed in 1939' amend- ed in 1942, Covers all employed pgrsoprfaelgcpkfe ficiaries: Each child after the 2n . h Rates of benefit dcllcnd "PM t e

f 1.7 . Ige o w The entire cost ts b01116 llY ll“

‘vage recrivrd. employers. , v

passed in 1938 as part of the. ocia ._ Y

It applies to ltcatls of fatnthcs earning less than s certain amount. Beneficiaries: Each child "P to r6 or 18 if in school. No age limit if incapaci-

w child. Finances by levies on salaries, wages and income.

Portupal: Approved in 1941, amended in 1944. Covers all employees and workers. Bene- ficiaries: Dependant children and grandchildren up to 14 years. _

spam: Law of i938, amended progres- sively until i943, covers all employed persons, on behalf of each child after the first under l4 years or older if incapacitated. Rates of bene- fits: 40 pesetas monthly for the 2nd child, 25 for the 3rd and 4th, 3o for the fifth, increasing progressively up to the 12th child when it be- comes constant. Finsrice: Initial fund by State. Employers contribute 5% of payroll, employers 1% of wages. In agriculture, the whole cost is borne by the employers who pay s tax pro- portional to the land tax.

Soviet Union: By edict of July the 8th, I944, the Supreme Soviet of the USSR has in- creased considerably the allowances paid to mothers of large families. The original law on family allowances was passed in 1936. It provided payments ofiallowances to mothers of 6 children on the birth of the 7th and each subse- quent child. Now mothers of large families on the birth of the third child and of each subse- quent child. Allowances are. progressive from the 3rd to the 10th child, then constant.

RATES OF BENEFIT

0n Ise Hrth To a Mother Single Monthly of the with Grant of Allowance of 3rd Chl 2 Children 400 Rubles 4th “ I " 1300 " B0 Rubles 5th 4 " 1700 " 120 " 6th “ 5 " 2000 " 140 “ 7th " 6 " 2500 " 300 " 8th " ‘I " Z500 " 300 " 9th " 8 “ 3600 " 250 “ 10th “ 9 “ S500 “ 250 "

On the birth of each subsequent child to s mother of 10 children, a single grant 0f 5000 rubles and a monthly allowance of 300 rubles.

EDIIURIAL NOItS _

Parliament has risen, and there will be no further session this year. ' U I I I Exhibition started out well with the customary Col. Dan brand of weather. U U U I The ‘citizensare right behind Councillor Rogers in insisting upon a first class sanitary condition of the market at all times. U I l i

It is possibly unsafe to allege it, but the Prime Minister has offered a “bribc" to the members of the House and Senate that next year he will support i tax free indemnity.

i U

A report was prevalent yesterday that l rumour had been spread on the mainland that the people were demanding fabulous prices per night for a bed. Surely N. B. and N. S. are not jealous of the success of our Old Home Week?

i Q U i

The Governor-General and Princess Alice have taken up their residence for the summer at the Citadel, Quebec, following, says The Can- adian Press “a tour of Labrador and the Mari- timcs." We are in the Maritimes, wonder why we were discriminated against? Could our un- satisfactory transportation conditions have any- thing to do with it? '

l‘ I I! l

Christian Charles Josiah, Baron von Bunsen, German diplomatist and friend of Britain, died this date 1860; aided in the establishment of an Anglican Bishopric at Jerusalem; was Ambas- sador to the Court of St. James, London, until recalled on the outbreak of the Crimean War, by Bismarck who hated him; strongly evangeli- cal, he revived the German liturgy, and wrote “The Church of the Future" (i845) and “God In History" in 1857: “In thy face have I seen the eternal"—-("To His Wife" when he was dying at Bonn.)

i i U

India's Army—-2,ooo,0oo strong-is the larg- est volunteer army in the world. Nearly a fourth of this total has been on active service overseas. Up to the battle of El Alamcin in October I942, one Indian (llVlSlOll, the rudoubtable "Fighting Fourth" had suffered 15,000 castiallics but had captured and made prisoners ovcr 100,000 Ger- mans and Italians in the Middle East. The “Fighting Fourth" crowned its achievements by capturing the Nazi General von Arnim; it is now in Italy together with the Eighth Division.

Ill 1i l1 i!

Canada's flotir milling industry is complet- ing a. record year in which total wheat flour production will approximate 24.500000 barrels against 23,500,000 barrels in the previous year and 15,200,000 barrels in the last pre-war ycar, with exports exceeding 15,000,000 barrels against 14,017,000 barrels last year and 4,600,- ooo barrels in 1938-39. Financial benefits from this record volume of business, however, have been limited under the arrangement which went

any earnings by way of refundable tax on wheat flour business so long as they were in receipt of rebate from the Government which is necessary to cover the difference between the current price of wheat and the 77 3-8 cents per bushel price on which the domestic ceiling price of flour was based. e e e a

"The Dominion of Canada has reached full stature among the great nations of the world." said a London Evening Standard editorial, de- voted to the part the Canadians are playing in the war and noting that the creation of the 1st Canadian Army "tells the climax of an historic process.’ It is difficult to recount our debt to Canada; harder still to express our gratitude. The heroism of her troops in the last war is legendary: Her present sons are their worthy successor. In the days of our darkness there came to us from Canada not only men but goods -—a free and unconditional gift. In this noble generosity lay the germ of lease-lend. The R. C. A. F. proved it has all the skill and audacity the world expected of it. But it is of her' sons in Caen we are thinking - - - how on the annivers- ary of a decisive onslaught launched by their

fathers at Amiens against the Kaiser's armies,

wad. Rates of benefit: 7s. 60- Wﬁﬁkl)’ P°fthey are entering into their heritage." _,

into effect a year ago, barring the millcrs from Abe

llntss By l he Way

Antelo- leern es they fight. The Anny Education service has been outstandingly successful. Re- port on one ease: “Pbur weeks n30 ha could not rud- os- wrlu. “Yes- terday he n; up baton the colonel g1‘! 10111111: a leave pass." —lnpl.rs

wlll there be? Everything we know

axe to enable them to attempt again, with the help of the lessons they have learned In thIa war. a DWI of world conquest. — New York Herald-Tribune.

One of the earliest lessons In living Is that men must yo to the mountain. the mountain declining ygaiipuﬁieyhto hing. Ytet 1111s r;-

a e enum ero peopew o godthroiayiltil life expeﬁftlnglalll sdolrts an con one of n3 n u ng mountains. to come to tshemi Their nlr of surprise when nothing of the kind happens may be disarming, but; It. is not of much practical use In a severely practical world. - Vlctorla Colonist.

Five rocket German planes were seen In one group over Europe, and their speed was such that pilots in Mustangs could not get their sights on two they tried to overtake. A Mtastang ‘is no sloph-polciboelthler. an can o better an mi es an hour. Allied vlctory 1s brought no nearrerl by unrdertegtlmatileng the resource u ne e rmans. They excel T; odevlslng diabolical englnery, something w lch world statesmen are not. llkely to forget when they shape the terms of peace. Hamilton Spectator.

The quality of bread (In Csecho- slovakla) 1s an indication of the food standard since it Is the main Item of consumption, 1n addition to potatoes since there Ls no merit. fish, vegetables or fruit. Flour for bread at its best. Is composed of 10 per cent wheat flour, 40 per- cent rye. 95 per cent barley or satin, and 10 per cent potatoes. When 1t Is sliced It crumbles and It is up to the housewives to make the hest. use of the very precious crumbs as possible. The taste and nutritive value of such bread Is not difficult to Imaglnwhence the Increase of digestive diseases throughout the occupied countries. — Czechoslovak Bulletin. .

Gerald L. K. Smith, nomlnated for President of the United States by the Michigan convention of his American First Party. said he would advocate establishment of a "home- land In Afrlca for the American Negro." Smith said "we should com- pel the French and Brlllsh to turn over to us for this purpose 1,000,- 000 square miles of Africa-to au- ply on their war debt. to us." The land, he said, would be made avail- able to the American Negro "ab- solutely free." He proposed that: this Government give $5,000 and free transportation to every Negro willing to migrate. He said this was a means “to solve the Negro problem honestly and realistically." -Assoclat.ed Press.

0m.- of our most popular miscon- ceptions ls that. conditions which have taken a 1on1: time In the formation may be changed ln a twinkling by "conversion", “revolts- tlon." or other sudden deviations from an established course. This was brought home to us most forc- fbly ln our visits to Soviet Russia. .Whlle the world was referring gen- erally to the "communlstlc state". one never heard the term used 1n the Soviet Union. On the contrary the communists always used the expression “bulldlne towards social- Ism.” "Building towards" ls the point we are desirous of empha- siz1ng.—-San Francisco Argonaut.

We hall with relief the announce- ment that hot air furnaces have been shoved out. That Isn't exact- ly the way the announcement is worded. This wartime phrase- olozy ls so ambiguous. But the In- formation conveyed is that; new not alr furnaces. frozen carlv this sum- mer. are no longer frozen. And If a thing was frozen and ls no long- er frmen, 1t ls obvious that It has been thawed out. Isn't: it? There have been occasions ln the dead of winter when we have suspected that our furnace was frozen, but. We have never blamed the WP. T.B. With responsibility for the latest freeze-cut wcmltwd, we knriw _wl1o to call next time the emergency develops-Montreal Herald.

Flight Lieutenant Tal Hal Tan. D.F.C.. the R A F.'s only Chinese Eliot, has been killed ln action In

orrnandy. He was known through- out. the 2nd '1‘ A F. as "Charlie Chan". was born of Chinese oar- ents in Singapore, where he was n ear salesman un to the outbreak of war. After completing his flying training he was extremely disap- pointed when he was told that he was too old to be a fighter pilot. For some time I19 was engaged on reconnaissance duties. and it was while cavrylnz out such duties so brilliantly over the Anzlo beach- head that he received the immedi- g? award of a DJF.C.-The London

mes.

If s. ﬁght-sud Is n person who holds on to his money and does not put. It In war loan, then the people of the city and county of rdeen, Scotland. who have a legends y (but fictitious) reputa- tion for beln: tight-wads are un- justly accused. If the result of the recent loan campaign Is any ci-I- terlon. The slogan for the enm- palgn was "Salute the Soldier" and despite the fact that there have been many campaigns before, the county more than doubled Its ub- Jectlve. The fl re for the elty to nlm at was s1 ,000,000; the sum subscribed was $20,000,000. Aber- deen Is a Ilttle bigger than Ham- llton-St. Thomas Times-Journal.

"look at the llttle fool bloomln sway there." a Red Army man sat to me In a tender volce. Polntln: to s. bluebell gmilnhln betweey

‘ ke you,"

two shell craters. thought to myself. I-Ie was 3 gray

eyed, mlld youth who had 1n between two wars. War 1 calamity to every nation on earth except the Germans. To them It meant enrichment and revelry - sn Illdorndo, for which yearned clerks, r L‘- , chemists, vrork- ers, waiters and msueu of I-lalle and Karlsruhe who were caulht In the sllme of the bourgeois hum- drum. To all natlons, except the Germans. the earth I; n mother who bears wheat-ears and grape elus- ters, flowers and frult. But to the Germans the earth Is a clonal ex-

rm‘ CHARLOTTIQTOWN cuaigpiaisi

0 u r D u t y To The King's Forces By lien. lolsn Drunken

Lender of the Prokrlllve Calumet-Ive hrty

Test e! In adieu dellvered at Intense. Alberta, en August 11th.

I

h snout months 1 have had the o rtunlty of tolling people of Cams. in detail our attitude and proposals with record to cer- tain phases of our national llfe. X have dealt with such matters as ur, Ags-lmuture, Forestry, Youth and other Iubjecu of funda- snonlun cetousallboth u Isidlvldusl; and u l notion.

I wish now to speak Wlth equal clarity, on behalf of myself. and the Progressive Conservative ‘Party, In order that the men and women of the armed forces and. indeed all the people of Canada. irfay know where We stand with regard to she treatmentof those who nave serv- ed us in war, whether past or pre- sent. I propose to deal with the subject frcm the point. of view of “that they should expect. now as well as In the years to come.

I shall not, Indulge In oratory or fulsome rhetoric, ln praise of the gallantry and devotion of the men and women in the armed forces. I shall content myself by saying only that. no mere words can pay due tribute to them for the gallant and outstanding service which they have rendered. By our acts not by our words shall the sincerity of our appreciation‘ be Judged.

Plntltude will not llll em ty stomachs. nor generalities prov do job; for those who have fought, nor wordy declamatfons about sacri- flce ease the load of the widows and children whose husbands and fath- ers pave llfe Itself that we might, llve n peace and security, The day has come when we must get away from the Dost-Waterloo mentality which looked upon the soldier as hi; country's saviour when the bat- tle was ‘on but let hlm become l. much neglected man when the war was over. The veterans of the Grant War lmcw what I mean - manv of them having learned it through ehelr own experiences.

From now on It must. become the

to see that the veterans of the future have every opportunity which should rightfully be theirs. It; must become our job to see that the disabled nf both wars shall have equal opportunity with all others to achieve the highest stan- dards of citizenship and personal wellbelng. In a word, our attitude towards these veterans whether men or women must be such as to demonstrate that we regard them as what they are, worthy sons and daughters of Canada, fellow citi- zens who have won the right. to the term patrlot,—men and wo- men to whom we owe, not charity. but a debt: of honour which must be fully and aferlunt-ely met.

It ls my flrm conviction -— and In what 1 say tonight I speak for the Rtogresslve Conservative Party -that the only sound and honour- able basis on which we can ap- proach the problems of the men and women who are serving or who have served, is one of the deepest gratitude. a gratitude that can only be expressed by deeds which bring to each one of’ them a full measure of lustlce for the con- tribution each has made.

I do not advocate generosity un- controlled by common sense. Our men and women on service would be the first to say no to that. What L do advocate I5 that the will of the eople of Canada towards their serv ce men and women shall be fair and generous-not limited by a narrow. Treasury Board attitude. but only by the measure of the de- sire of the electorate to see that even handed justice be meted out to all. Let a full measure of lus- tlce be our aim and If we are to err at all, let us err on the side of generosity. Let us see to it that so far as possible no man is handl- capped because he fought for us- And to the extent that. any have paid the physical oost of war let us see that adequa‘ amends and compensation are provided both for them and their; dfpepdents.

In modern war, expenditures do not. end with the unconditional surrender of the enemy. There ls no magic by which we can pay the price of wai- Itself and divest nur- selves of responsibility for post-war obligation to those who pay the price of wnr. The "cease fire" date- llne offers an appreciative people no such release. The job of reha- bllltatlng our men and women af- ter war ls quite as much a war job as Is the matter of providing unl- forms, rations and ammunition during war. We had to Iinrl, and Lave found. the dollars which nald for war. We shall have to find 11nd wlll find, the dollars with which to pay for peace. Let us make nn mistake. Let. there be no Inclination to dodge the issue. the cost of Winning the war and the cost. or rcestablishlng those who fought ln it. ls one and lndlvlslble so far as the nation's responsibility

oea. Let us get that clearly flxed

our minds otherwise our ap- proach to the problem wlll be neither practical nor just.

At this point: it Is only fair to not/c that the long and hard Inter- wanefforts of the veterans of I914- 1918 has produced In Canada at this time s public attitude that Is infinitely better than these older veterans faced at the end of the First Great War. The younger veteran of this war ought to be eternally grateful for the work which his older comrades have done and for the generous rind unselfish manner In which the ex- perlenoe of these older veterans

as been passed on.

The fact, ‘ , however. that there are many things yet to do to assure the returned men a square deal. On behalf of myself and the Progressive Conservative Party, I cherish this op rtunlty to give s full and frank eelmtlon of our position with regard to the affairs of our service and eat-service men and women.

The problem dlvldes Itself Into two parts: one, that of the men and women In uniform, and their dependentq whlle the former are on service; and two. the can of those disabled through service, and the rehabilitation (if those who are fIt or partly so nto clvlllnn llfe after discharge.

(To be continued)

ILY II NIGHT

amiss ground for Pomeranian Ine-

uers and Wurtemburz grenndlerw- By Ilvs Ehnenburg In Soviet In- formation. ,

While m t peopl recognise the can of theoivhippooiiwlll. few have

seen the hlm-a. It rmlv ﬂies ll

PUBLIC FORUM

“'51.? ‘s-y- 3412213“? of the rear leis Ind f n. nlete Paralysis and death." 'I'he composition Is used either as

193s ' JANUARY w”

IAT sun non Tuwwso 111v I'll

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71m effect of 0.11s". ion on insects within appears to be universally

by violent activity. then

P609

CV91‘,

WB-Bhlnston and

more prevalent ,

generally known, pas-tfoularlv be. ever. thntthls manded complete control. f tl l fl from the h at least. of the compounclorbgcaiixs}: till‘! house of its destructive Bowers over in- cessful attack such as the ant. the sects which infest large numbers of wckrllﬂcll- the b66008. ﬂeas of all men who are. unable, as In the an my. w keen their bodies clean, es- ed 1n my utemui-e but 1 peclaillv 1n which ls one of thﬁnizreatest disease as W191‘ ill-WIN In Ill own

search men. The tollowlniz culled from corres- Jldbiifnﬁﬁﬁllﬁl tiff“ l‘°‘“"‘““l' er mugflamffs b“ es not ony " uca on 11s to forms cl m t- hods of application is justa T1115 is“. vortant as tralnlna ls essential in for the naval schools

gzguie of oenlclllln or In the sul- Riven element r._v training on Lakg

"D. l). T."

. '-—— bv l! Bun- It. ls but u few weeks since pf no more than 0.06% mind?“- Dﬂrbleularly those In the l/Nhh of 1%. By country. were nlaimcd at. the news 1111110116 011 the of the rapid progress being mace in of a stable or p13 8W me United States by the voracious ""195 411111118 the whole Japanese beetle. Today we are told “T1 be 61331111118186. Whll of a remedy not only for the Jap- 111ml anese mimbe

1' of Insect-s that trouble not cations that. wlll interest

ntly can

mist in Switzerland in a "L50 0f the

B dusty old book and upon expu-‘m. amp cod mot-h maggot, a enting with n he was surprised‘ to the lea! hopper I-TQIIlID attacked find its remarkable potentlalltltss ﬁwcesﬁfullv. There are hhreokln Notifying the Swiss Government he °f 1'15"“ u!“ 8W1!!! l-h was at once ailven the assistance of and B 1% Wwdel‘ W111 liﬂ Zeéemn depgritsnent and, so wgcetsfwwveﬁoavhp. A £91‘ ' wer a o u" Dang“: e e r reports that mm ha“!!! Irm to this continent where they c" Wmm- In fwlv n. two branches 1n the United question I am told t-hot. the JIDIII tea. The American firm lost. no Bee beetle can be euoeeufully l-me In soliciting the assistance o; ded and that fn the case o1 the certain State @885. which are laid under the sur- rlcultural departments, pamcui- m“ 01 the wll. the may an be a: _v In the South where Insects are forced Into the msrfue ano will . kill the nubs and beetles as they What articular» I have w tell are meme. Mmv other nar- no don t known in the scientific “with those hwwn 1n the South- to such ern states, are mentioned and no Clarke and Mr Schurinan, Mr, doubt 1n time almost with Hurst and Mr. Canon, whose whole which we are familiar time ls occuiaied- in researcn work Edward Island wlll be msceemfully of this nat/ure. To

s were sent by kll-l ‘he

men as Doctor

he 15mm, ha,“ , invaded at a. minimum

‘AUGUST 16, .1944

Remember

and

Iidvuio whey- Iran-Known.‘

(If this Old Chum Culend

the your I933;

um“

H" hleQg,_d°'"'"m*'l@“Il

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aghast-swamp‘-

up n res-my 3'».Z.'.'1:".:',3,1,,g'-. nus-u u, "

~ nfusnnss us,“ ""4 nu

.01-"'-v'r'-s.""'"""'““""""bl-in

The

composit- scopes the same.

Nerve cent-res are attacked followed rnlysls

OGD-

veer tiles

s emselves can be anus-sly" s but, (w a yeyy m“ relieved from flu fly trouble. In aanloiutaure the following are onlvlour farmers but all classes of amonx the more imnvlunl IBM- 8

our farm-

The three letters D.D '1‘ are the ﬁrs. A oomiimlnd of from l! to 20% first. of tru-ee unpmnouncmbye we. applied at the rate of 1 to 4 mleals which when compounded "1 wmpolmd Der 100 Bullons of wat- comoose a poison that. very few in- _ wd k r l u C d gtereéngtfmuoan combat. Atbletshtfiull irgnla: 0! maeetsleoldesxln aoee tas o cvl an llhfl a Wbare n- Pa" Dleetnble

p dled without risk to the health of Mth v11 and form mm an emulsion man or beast.

Pmlwsed in an academic tnesls hem Wmfﬂlllfly bv a chemical student in Germany "995- A many eyelet-rs a110, it. was discovered "We cm o! we

e

Br mﬂv be said to cover the whole . som

e cebbae lthem a1,

Vl-

t , of oos . like myself. o nrr. ls not: 11181101 merelvtotne farmersJtow-

the Allied armies have de- bl"; to householder-s

. lice. Moths are no the matter of the louse 31M they would be 111st G

t our Clty people.

Army or naval schools.

r_u4.s._'f__

1412mm 9111211111.

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J UDGlNG PROGRAM

irnoviiiiciu EXHIBITION c August 16th and 17th

the following are the dates for the Judy. lng of the various Classes at. the Provincial Ex- Exhibitors will note a complete

hibition. change in the order of the Classes. CATTLE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10th Guernseys, Ayrshlres and Any Other Beef Breeds. i, THURSDAY. AUGUST 17th Jerseys, Holstelns and Shortliorns

a

HORSES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10th Clydesdales, Percheron: and Draft. Horses

THURSDAY. AUGUST 17th Standard Bred: and Reeleterl

_ swnvn WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1on1

SHEEP THURSDAY, AUGUST 17th

POULTRY AUGUST 16th and 17th

l: mention-

“'1‘-it'd poison.

Hnreadlngfnsets _-1~h|s _ IamsurthL. m1 1m: the case stilpplles of D.D.T. is); wlll read use agovhlcrwvlthmfn$ew only obtainable bv scientific re- I nm. Sir. etc

1|. x. s. nuiniuiuo.

___________

I-‘ITBBE. vcanaa -(ci=>-- ma first contingent of Polish boys u; wwh military axe In Usanda has left the protectorate as recruit; go;-

The boys have bgm

111w;

Tebeeee of Quality

MONITION

° a faint wind. blowing from world

Mode aura-able the elty street, A strange sound mingled in

1a w 0f the familiar feet.

Bometuhléizkipéiaseen Whirled wl

To d sndslll. San on uorgfslnown went v1

b Even when tho: wind was still. And men looked up with sta was m‘ phurrlizcidon thelrugaay, l ev been cl . rl How brief tasti- m. m w ~81: Charles G. D. Robert.

WI RAVI THE PROP“

TRUSS

Pl YOUR PABTICULAI CASE

To those of you who are unfortunate enough to have to wear a truss we ask the question. Are you satisfied with the one you lle sim- lng’: Does It m comfortably or Is It an out of date ll!!!- Wa have Just received s slun- menl of new style trusses. All slses and at prices to suit everybody.

GASSY STOMACIIS RELIEVED

livery person who ls troub- led with {ls In the stomach o; bowels should get a bottls of Dr. Inns’ Stomach Mix- ture and see how quickly it wlll relieve all dlstresslnl symptoms.

Dr. Evans Stomach mixture taken at meal hours, not nnl! yrﬂvenlluull lsndueilfilcltsxrum [as but romo a unti- tlonal eetfilty of the mm- oeh, assists digestion and lin- proves the appetite.

Don't Delay. Order MI! Bottle Todly. Price 85o.

TIIE 2 MACS

l“ Great Georg Street

lhll Onlei-s Given Prompt Attention.

Professional Bards

____..___i-

ll. II. Iloane v 00-

Chlrtered Accountant! 68 Grafton Sh. 955°"- Phone 2080 - Box 247

McLeod 8 Bentley w. a. sen-nu. K c- ‘ _'|_ g, perm“. K- @-

Ianbtsn and “W” Luv

mum sum

Msrrsll and Gompsnl ll. F. ARGIIIBALI

our-use Amvﬂu“ leeks-n ‘ma! "M" I Oherlettetvfl M. ALBAN FARME“ 5.11.. 1.1m. lAllllflnh souciron, i"-

s of comer" 5'“ noun In W51)

. i? r ALEX w. MATHéOm

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