PAGE “rout:

7-"

GllAR LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Morning Daily (Founded ln 1881) _.________.

___________ _ rresiileni: Llcut. Col. W. Chester S. Mchuro “m, Pryxllllﬁlll _|, R. Burnett. F..I.L Llvlll t ul. U. A. Haclhnnon. 0.5.0. ' .~:;tii;_ l)ll’\('l0l'. J. R. Burnett, F..I.l. lraiilt Haiku-r and lan A. Burnett

bt-vri Lit"):

i. l :\>\"‘i‘ lair I rill-H >1 st lfsfulPTlUN RATES B; Mail lll i*t<..i_ >l.llll pri year; $2.50 for 6 months ,..J.'. ltl’ . iuiiiittis; 50c for one month l|l\ v,» [xi \\illl tliiuu lur 6 months

, iutniits; tillc for one Mouth.

t rii.ivl.i and l.o.:\. $5.00 per year

'1,» pvt your; $1.00 fur 6 mculhl, ior 3 mounts

All‘.

|,v .\l..i; lli slllulun.) \~.i..l§t

1 i -.,irii.ii.i l|ll4_\' be obtained ll |iiiii-~ >i||lllr\', New lurk: 01d l llllll r and Washington, llii-i-iii, hi llili i ‘I \v\\\ .\ - 124i! Fuel BL, \|...i,i ll l lill ‘IN in; ~i., AUFUIHU; St-ul Blunt], , i \blll\t‘l m-tu bliillll, Suillmry, .r_ \l\lll\‘l\lll h. IL; Ellen liubertnm

lire C» l|iii.i;iii_ - \- Pmill. \ ,- \.

IlT/ii- Fri» -;,,- .1 ‘tllS-Illflil/ is Weaker than the l‘ i dirt-s! lie/v."

‘iiillll iliill Ottawa

i. ml ji-suiua}, ~.\;.<.

ﬂj‘ .» - . I ~..i

zhc l>i iiiiiiiiiii capi- ilrziisl: l‘"\iii- .\liiii>ttr \\'.t-'.i.i~.;;toii to be tr ltll described as YVCYllliilO . they m. Ciurciiill tool; i: i‘ ill illlilt‘ i-vidi Ill- l..;ii. .\nd why iilar ones iii the ze, as others d0. iiimttlt of the fight- ’ . Qis .~i-.vi~ he brings llll mos’. urgciitiy’ lllLtll)‘ years ago, i. possessions and noblest are his : under which \".. ictflilll: assurance, ivlicii some vital symbol personality of one man, every diverse element ‘ ‘ snigleriess of ptir- cli is but human,

ii ‘iii;

' e

. llli‘, necessitating his l») sciliull far from his ni.iy' easily be surmised. -u a new turn with Japan's i ' Pacific, and the result- . .es into the struggle. i war strategy' and diplo- uiial. Undoubtedly these . v iorutulatcd. The British in, ULriwa may" not have been lllmll since .\lr. Mac- ilit-ztgues were already iu vuasa tine gesture, which understand and ap-

Uv‘ i .C

re will

(IiiniziLi ’s Wﬂarliiue Need

the Financial Post enunci- v: CilllOflfll policy. “Up to the Kris hctu our conviction that alt-rt and efficient by a did it so di-sirc, prosc- ': “i... strength and efficiency. i tire situation, the increasing cos: of that effort, and the evident ‘ liiwvcrumcnt lcadcrs to .'1tm1,c<-mpcl us to change

- now that only through a an Government can the tha: spirit of ﬁght, work to thc winning of the lifc illtil wt- arc etigagctl."

t c

represe nation and ~

and i

Last \.c . e Post \ ed a wide range 0f ne\\'Sl'i'i~lj>c'l' t - ziskliig thcin for an expression of opinion ~ stihject. The list of editors was " " d for party or other af-

u‘ rczar i .i (‘lllpllZlllC-llly’ supported ;u crisis demands an im- i of the Canadian Govemmcnt, utarive administration is now prosecution of the war.

niedzzirc b: t. that a renllv rt es<"n'iai fr» a i

EHVLFHTIISE Of Potatoes

and poultry producers sre e rightly, to maximum pro- ll of tltr- Empire's war effort. tiiim product, the nutritive \ u" increasing attention in \\‘ll3Cl1 we in Prince Edward The New l) 3o calls attention to this ' t" ft'“i'l'(‘!l to is the white potato. ~ l.'t“1l Vvpoltou, Britain's Food

Clur bar :1, cheese

,anl

‘Ll

‘t "r. and in e yarPcuIarly interested.

~.i

.\lirf i‘ 0'1: all llriiishcrs to build up their v rtwissiince to wartime illnesses by c.i'~'r:g , rev quarters of a. pound of prvziti-i- r1» i -. “\\"h_v stop once ?" he says, “Fat trivial-i ill lirrcikfrisi, for zliuucr and for stippr- "

A: a i th= P-ritish Isles are ﬁghting for existence, white potato, more than any other llllgll‘ iv .. - 2' rid, i~ ilqw-uilcrl upon to strength- en Ill‘ i-I h» nub-u".- resources. In "Food Farr." it’ ii liiill-"liii of thi- hliuislry’, iii daily brr>a<lrzia~ flllll in oiokcr_v demonstrations through l-li Vi» rl ‘\'l~l.’l'.(‘(l areas, it's “potatoes. PUiii-‘ll ,. piiwhiii. -p» itzitocs because they so well fcyillln, ‘xiii. v.11 ifl~v of lzi-"tc satisfaction or food

value, ~-- lii'lII_‘-' i lht r goods that arc now hard to pa. 11',- p -'.ii~i' = lll'l'llll~'t‘ of all thc foods grown m- iuuiur-i-i lit lllf‘ ides, they contain in greatest \ "\ ifi- iiiiil lactor- (‘vfflllléll to good health l ‘l ..

w I .li.=ll fi-iu a Ivpical llritish Ministry liiiliitiu i. citi d |i_v lllf‘ Fur/arr iii this connection, viiijth Jlllll~ that potatoes are, no lcss, one of our wwu iiwil standbys in America. “As a nation. we "ill art \\‘4~l'l\'lll{1 harder, are using up more body fuel» llllllf‘ of our nervous energies. ‘We need tht- vitality building nourishment of potatoes to \‘1vlll]\l‘ll$i'lll'. And iii these days of mounting food Crisis \\'l|('lI a dollar just doesn't buy all the food that it did, even a few iiionlhs ago, the thrifty

housewife can help herself by building at least her big meal of the day around potatoes, and by serv- iiig thciii frequently at lunch and even at break- lllsl."

'l'lii_.-, is the kind of publicity which our federal and provincial governments should be sponsoring iii Canada today. Uur farmers need such eu- courageiuciii, and the country would beneﬁt by a wcll-dircctcil campaizgii along the lines conducted by the British liooil .\liiiistr_v. The licdcral .\lui- ister of Agriculture, being a Westeruer, probably doesn't know much about potatoes, but it should be the duty of our .\laritinie representatives at tltlawgi lLl mziltc him ziciluziinlrtl with the immense \\Lil'lllllc poiciiiialitii-s of this iiidustryz

-. hLJIIURlAL NUI I:S -

Lieut. General .\lc.\'aughton is again all right in

health, and will almost iiiiiiictliatt~l_\' rcstiuic the ll Ii 1K U‘

Speak of coincidences: hlontlis ago .\lrs. A. A. Vial of Greytown, Natal, was ltelpiiig at a central depot to mix cakes for South African troops abroad when she inissctl her wctliliiig ring. .\ note was enclosed with cach of I50 calm-s \\'l1lCll llild gone out, asking the finder to return the ring. She has just received a letter front her son, Sgt. Ron- nie Vial on duty in Libya, saying he had found it.

i‘ ll‘ 4 ¥

The iuiraclcs of iniiil~rii »iiigtir_v. lass than the years ago Albert \\t-giitr oi Aliiiiieapolis lost his arms and legs by aiiipuizrtiou after he had been lost lll a “iisconsiu L)ll7./..'ll'\l. Ttltlil)", at the age of .11, with artificial liiiilis, he can walk, cat with a lviiifv; rtutl fork. \llll\'ll him-i ii. wriic l1.'lll‘l'>, tic his shoe laces, drive his lttlltlllltilllic‘ and carii his living as a itiachiiie operator in aii artificial liiiib plant.

l U l! F

"The late .\Ir. King." llc was late with his war preparation, and ha- lit-cu m: "iiig up for lost time cvcr siiicc. True to iimii. cording to Cl’. report from Washington: The Canadian delega- tion arrived here too late to take part in two meet- ings today of what have ctiine to bc known as the allied stipplv council and the allied war council but they" were ltrouglit up to date (ill thc plans being drafted on both the industrial and military side of the war. These fateful words “too latc.”

Ii ¥ i U

.\lr. john Mascficld, England's Poet Laureate, on prcfacing the transatlantic broadcast, at the BBC, London, the other evening introduced a New Yorker as “my oldest American friend, \\'il- liam Booth." The poet had already mentioned him in his latest hook. "lu the .\lill," which, dedicated to “Old Compnnituis.” describes .\lztsclicld's ex- periences as a f:ict~;»r_v workci" iii the ljuiictl States. Booth was 17 when the poet met him, in 1395, and obtained a job for him as “mistakc-titider" in a carpet mill in Yonkers. Until .\Iaseﬁeld’s depar- ture for England in i897, they livctl at the same boarding house in Yonkers.

X i 1i

Births registered in 67 Canadian cities and towns having 10,000 population and over number- ed 8,362 in November, deaths 4,253 and marriages 4,955 as compared with 7,857 births, 41.530 deaths and 4,430 marriages iii November last your, show- ing increases of o 1-2 pcr cciit iii births and i2 per cent in marriages, and a decrease of eight pt-r cent in deaths. Births registered during the eleven months ending November totalled 49,082 and marriages 56,155, as against 88,741 births, 434,317 deaths and 59,080 marriages during the corresponding eleven mouths last year. 'l‘liis comparison shows increases oi 10 per cent in births and one per cent in deaths, and a decrease of 1 1-2 per cciit in marriages.

Q ﬁ l? i

The traditional Christmas night diiiner at the Chateau Frontenac attracted a crowd of patrons this year as formerly to hear Christmas carolsrand old French-Canadian songs by the famous Dom Bosco Boy's’ Choir. Composed of some 50 \'OlCl‘s this choir. is directed by Brother Francois, W11- known musician who has previously been acclaim- ed at the Chateau on such occasions. The choir performed in the foyer outside thc main dining room of the hotel. and assisted by Mr. Pierre Marcliand and his 18th cciilury orchestra. lfcalurc of the Christmas diiiuer was, of course, the age old parade of uniformed beefeaters and chefs with the boar's head, suckling pig, baron of beef and flaming plum pudding. A fanfare of trumpets announced the procession,

in m m

Recently in New York City, s. committee of Canadians headed by Principal R. C. Wallace of Queen's University presented an illuminated ad- dress to Dr. Frederick P. Kcppcl, retiring presid- cnt of the Carnegie Foundation. Dr. Kt-ppcl hail headed the Carnegie Foundation for eighteen years, and throughout that period had proved him- self a warm and valued friend of Canada, and especially 0f this province. (Tauadzfs presenta- tion to Dr. Kcppcl was a worthy one, written by Mr. John W. Dafoe, I..L. D., the president of the Winnipeg Free Press, in his capacity as Chancel- lor of the University of Manitoba. It was des- igned by I\lr. A. Scott Carter, R. C. A., of Tor- onto. and bound by .\lr_ Douglas lJuiicaii, and it has been signed by representatives of all Canad- ian beneﬁciaries of the Carnegie Fotmdation.

i W 1‘ Ill

Rudyard Kipling, English poct and novelist, born this date 18/15; know-u as “the poct of Empire" iii consequence of lll> intensely" patriotic sentiments expressed in vcrsc; was a journalist iii India before settling down in London where he became one of the world's great short-story writ- crs and patriots; has a l4)llf' list of novels to his credit, producing on an fl‘..l'Al',{C niie pcr auuuiu over a long scrics of yea-is. including “Tales from the Hills", "The Story of tlic Gadsbys", “The Light That Ifailcd", “Soldiers Three,” “The Jungle Book”, “Captains Courageous", "Puck's Pool", “Actions and Reactions", “Barrack Room Ballads", “Collected Poems"; greatly cxtcudcd the bounds of literary art by the introduction of strange experiences and new types of character and of iiovcl forms of prcscntatiou; perhaps his chic-f charnctr-ri-tic is his versatility; his stibjccts ranging front animals and children to the sophis- ticated products of uiorlrru society. As a poet his mastery of vcrsification is complete, find few modem poets have so \\'(‘ll caught the ballad note; awarded the Nobel prize for liter-attire in I907: There is but one task for all-

For each our life to give, “"110 stands if frcciloiu fall? _Who dics if England livcl; l

2

97,450, deaths l”

"‘ Flll Islands.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

iiorrs av TIIE WAY

The fact. that Norwegians poured kerosene cu ocdzflsh that. were be-

ing shlppe to Germany should give Ado a good example of what. hls protnctlon

orway Lhlfllq polzicy from the Bﬂtlsh. And the gf0tlp who watched Gemiimy-held Oslo being raided by the R A F. and celebrated after the damage was done, provided amther, ex- amiple. — Sn. ‘Ilhcmas ‘Times- Journal.

Wo must not, expect the Gov- ernment of the United Shafts to regulate its conduct accordlng to the wishes or needs of the belliger- ent. nations. Its first duty is to maintain order in S15 own country. That may seem lllsglcal or ln- comprehensible. But. wisdom de- mands that we permit this con- vlnced liberal to judge at the means to take to prepare its people patientlwfoi" an inevitable event. Just as the Canadian people entered this war of their own free will. so the neighboring country will enter 1t when lt understands that lts honour, its interests and its liberties are at stake. is are our ciwii. - Le Soleil tQucbsc).

Why must llltler fall in the long run? The dispatch recently gutted in the Swedish newspaper agena Nyheter gives the clue. According to this paper the “after-the-war" plan for Norway has been agreed upon bet-ween Quisling. NOPYVBYS betraycr and the satrap Terboven, in active charge there for the Nazis The Germans wculd remain lri the important towns as a. garri- son and a “guarantee o! the secur- lty of the ccuntry " Norwegians vvotilrl he allz-ivvd to gcvcrn the rot of llfcil‘ ccutilry ixovldcd the Qutsliiig faction became “so deeply anchored in the rest of the country that. its pemianenrt leadership ls considered assured " When that happens the “New Order" 1n Europe is assured And when will that. be? Never, never, never! — Vaticcuvcr Province.

Juan Gonzales dld not up- pear for his one year's military service and had to confront the judge. "I aim a conscientious ob- Jcetor." he explained -. “Turn around," said His Honour, "I want to have a good look at. you, first bird of your feather I've ever seen." "He ls real!‘ commented the Judge and asked the youth: "so, you decidedly object to military service?" When he said he did, the judge reiorted: "My boy. I am Sorry to state that ycu are worse than ii cc-mmou thief: You take from society every advantage that civilization can offer though you refuse to pay your debt, by defend- 1118 your own family and society. .. But you cannot get away with it, because you are actually serving the army fcr two years as a soldier-prisoner. And with that, you are a. fortunate youngster be- cause l1 war ever dives cn us, you and your kind of cold-footed rob- bers whovshoiw their backs to the elleml‘. will have to face the firlng 5quyld ‘Ilte law ls the law. Take htm out!" - Chtean Press Service.

The prlcn ceiling mid 0th" 1e31,- lauou to avoid ‘imlatlon ls an effort to preserve tihe value of the savings Oil-he DQODJe of Canada. Inflation ruins. the value cf the dollar and The lW-Oble hit hardest by lit are the common folks. who have been mﬂkin ends meet. and striving to raise ‘heir families in dmenn. sur- r_undirig.s and provide an educa- tion for their children. What, hap- iied to the German mark in the pzst-vvur inflation afscr the last, \v-.ir demonstrates wliv precautions must be taken to avert a similar eatastioiplie in Canada, In I938 there were 24 marks to $5 in Can- adian money. Here is the way the money value was destroyed. Five dﬁllars was worth these amounts in the yer: rs designated: 1918: 24 marks. 1919: 38 marks, 1920: 18B m 1922: 790 marks. 1923: 33.500 marks. 1924: 1a.a00,ooo,oo0,- 000 marks. The same could hap- Pen to the Canadian dollar, f! steps are not taken a-nd enforced w

avert, such confusion. -- Wlndsor Ont. Sltaiq Belonging tn the "Belleve ll. or

Not" class is the fact that tihe man who designed the first Hurricane plane and subsequent lmiprove merits Sydney Camm. has never been up 1n one. He ls solely a de- Slﬂﬂei- and does not know how to fly except frcm theoretical know- 196833. At any rate he has not got. a. pilot's license. But he produced one of the t/Wo types of planes - ihe Other ls the Spitﬁre - that literally saved Britain and the BHLLSll Empire in the slimmer and fill of last year. Sydney camm built model planes as a. hobby \\'|\8:t he was a boy. Durlxig the First Great Wm" he was associat- ed with T.O.M. Sopwlth, whose Pups Camels and Snipes were the best British models m. mm, time, He also learned much from the 18w Harry G. Hawker, the Aus- tralliui-bsrn airman, who. witn Captain Grieve attempted t-ho Atlantic 1n May, 1919. before Alcock and Bizlwn made their sue. oessful crossing a. few weeks later, Hawker and Grieve coming doom ln mid-Atlantic and being fortunate eiioiltzll to be picked up by a. Dartlsn ship. Camm had a hand ln the do- sign of about 80 So lth and Haw- ker models before e designed his first. Hurricane in 1935. The Hur- ricane at once demonstrated that. it ms the fastest p;ane ln the world, but production was slow. ‘Phcy cost mcre money than the com-puny could afford to spend and the Government was chary about making advances. It win not until Rfbflwfl’. 193B. when u voting pilot climbed into a Hurricane at. Edinburgh and came down 48-min- utcs later at London. 327 miles away. at an average speed of 408.7 miles an hour that, the Government. was convinced and armed the slr force with Oumm machines. -St, 'I‘h0mas ‘limes-Journal.

The Game Export Act, designed lo prevent. llltclt traffic ln fur and other game products, has now been proclaimed for all parts of Canndo except New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, report; the Depart.- ment of Mines and Resources. The Act makes 1t n- Federal of- fence m remove game cr fur from one province into another, or out 0! Canada, w-l-thottt authorization frcm the mvlnoe ln which the Karrie was en. formerly, under Provincial law. there was no means or taking action walnut. fur and game boot-leggers once they had succeeded‘ ln getting their punder out. of the province concerned. ‘min unc ulous persons were able to vlo wte the Provincial Kﬂmc laws and avoid pamiemu Provincial royaltlq by f“? N’ slime 1n possession to another lnce. -- Otntdlm Re- sources ulletln.

ENOUGH FOB FIJI!

Only 196.379 people live on the

R

b0 fly"

“Surly Bonds or Earth”

(Washington Dgspatich ln Ghlcazo

tin of individual expllolts of heroism-tho klnd that doll; t love ones, bereave loved ones too often. and the kind that forge the rivets for great episodes ln history-come our n; into Washington by tne undreds from wherever American boys are found ln freedoms battle. Here's one of them: John . Magee. Jr., of Washing- ton. won a scholarahl to Yale. He was a studious 1nd. e was wis- tlve-a poet. He was outraged even unnerved. by the reports o the bombing of London. His mother was English and his father had been l. missionary ln China, He could res- train his feelings no longer, so he went away several months ago and olned the Royal Canadian

rce.

Today John's father. the Rev John G. Magee, Sr.. assistant rector of historic St. John's Eplsco a] church, received a message that, ls son had been killed in action-pre- sumably over Germang.

Among the thlngs ohn‘s family has to remember him by 1s this sou- net, written while 30,000 feet 1n the alr last September:

"Oh! I have slipped the surlv bonds of earth

And danced the skies on laughter- sllvered wings;

Sunwitrd. I've climbed. and joined the tumbling mirth

Of suit-split clouds-and done a. hundred things

You have not dreamed of-wheeled and soared and swung

High in the sunllt sllenoe. Hovering

there, I've chased the shouting wind along

and {lung My eager craft through footless 1~ial‘s of air.

Up, up“ the long,

with easy grace

Where‘ never lark. or even eagle

cw-

And. while with silent llftlng mind I've trod

The high untrespassed sanctity of space,

Put out of my hand and touched the

God."

Face of

THE TREE STANDS TENSER

Tho tree stands tienser now, Caught in an amber light.

The crackling burnished bong/n beans to the sword of night. The rrfalleable leaves are thrilsl; Uu: er J e sledge of wind;

Wlth every hammering gust. ‘The foliage is thinned.

By weather we are taught

The legend o; the leaf;

"Ive secret mind's green thought, Bright cusps of our belief, Sprung from an early bud,

Are shaped by season's pound; The year's deciduous thud Hurls them on gllnting ground. Our fortitude beat, thin

As leaves of tenuous gold Seeks hardness deep wlthln Against the spear of cold.

We scan our inner world

Of mind called bare and clean To find a. leaf unfurled Wlth v-elns of crystal green

--Charles Edward Eaton

Lyric.

FOREIER, roon INSPECTOR _DIES

'iii uis

OTTAWA. Dec 28-(0?) - Dr. John Burton Holllngsworth, 68. chief food inspector for the clvlc health department for 33 years until his retirement ln 1940, died today after a month-long illness.

Dr. Holllngsworth was born at. Bucking-bean Que.

How Are Your Eyes‘?

ll you are havlng symptom; of strain - headaches, sore eyes or dizziness — consult 1 lllecial t.

At your service with your: 0f "Mrlence and n thorough refractlng lcrvlcg,

aigidiiiti; m“ ‘mum m"

G. F. llutcheson

F. o. IIUTCBESON o. r. HUTCHESON

DECEMBER 30 1941

i

WORDS OF CHALLENGE

A ‘ﬂlonghl A DI! Io: A People At Wll’ "I believe w: shall win. 110l- llmply because we say w. but because Canada. aloni “Uh the other democracies, win stop at. nothing which can be effectively dope m!"

and that free men and their families may enloy erty winch, untll this struggle began, we ln this Dominion had somehow taken for grant- ecL We cannot tiaka for granted my longer. The men- ace ls against. Canada as well as against. the rest. of the world. — J. L. Ralstpn.

delirious. bumlng e I've topoed the wind-swept heights

I

The Case Of Timor

(Exchange) a nice question whether the Government's proqcst against. the landing of Australian and Netherlands troops on ‘rlmor has been lssued ln genuine or ‘alm- ulated anger. Premier Antonio de Olivelra Salazar admits that nearly two months ago his Government and that of Great. Britain collaborated d defence measures for T111101‘ in the event that 1t should be attacked b); the Japanese. “Portugal agreed, Salazar: statement says. “To study cooperation with British troops iii deience of Tlmor ln case 1t. was at- tacked ,ancl according to the terns of the British alliance." pareiitly the tjortuguese imciiiit. considered it quite all right to leave the door o n tlll the horse w.;. stolen, for e oes on to say:

"We would a o have accepted the CO-ODEIHHOD oi uutuii 1......” Uilu the command. of the British general staff but exclusively in case ot ai- tack."

The Premier asserted that "there was no reason to consider that an attack by the Japanese was prob- able," and that while conversan us were still in progress, Australian and Netherlands troops invaoeti i... - ritory of Portugal-an ally of Brit-

aln.

Here then ls another case of the laissezfalre pollcy that proved so fatal ln the cases of Norway, Belg- lum, Yugoslavia and Greece. It seems incredible that the Premier

It ls Portuguese

i of Portugal takes his own argument

serlouslyg-thnt he really believes Japan did not contemplate ii iiind lng on Tlmor. or that its defence could have been as efficiently pros- ecuted after as before an enemy landing. Fully a half dozen Euro- pen states are now under Germany's heel because they preferred neu- trality to independence. Film-u‘ S - azar does not. mean what he says. or he refuses to learn the ways Ol de- fence by experlence.

lpiliiilllllliililllllillllliill" I

' EVANS Stimach Mixture

Eve person who Is troub- led wl h gas ln the stomach and bowels should get a bottle o! “Dr. Evan's Stomach Mix-

ture," and see how ulckly ft wlll relieve l“ tresslng symptoms.

It also promotes the func- tional activity of the stomach. assists digest on and improves the appetite. Recommended

for Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach, Heartburn, etc.

Don't delay. Order your bol- tle today. Prlce 85c bottle.

AMMONIATED BRONCHITAL COMPOUND

.2 acute Bronchitis. Spasmodlo Group, Bronchial Catarrh. Coughs and Colds. Price 50o bottle.

COD LIVER Olfi For Infants and growing

children. There ls nothing on can ve chlldren who are ncllned o be "Rlckety," that

will build and stren then thelr bones and bodies ll o

"COD LIVER OIL"

Babies thrlvu on It. l! ls Ilka sunshine to their hodles. But the Cod Llver Oll mun cou- taln the right ‘proportion of vitamins. We sel and recom- mend the kind that ls sclenll- Iicnlly tested and "y reliable and effective.

THE TWO MAGS

149 Great Geor|e Street

But ap- -

Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention

GNEOK YOUR BEARINGS!

We travel fast. on the

reach a haven of independence, before the evening of old age o’ertakes us. The New Year comes, another milesioﬂei 11nd bids "5 pause to check our bearings.

The road_to independence ls plainly marked-the highway of life insurance. Why take an unknown

road ?

You can obtain a Great-West Life Pension or En- dowment at age 60 or 65 by investing your savings for large or small amounts. It protects your family too. Let us send you particulars.

iminumi a

Provincial Managers

0f flees :—Charlottetown,

I OOO-O-OOO-OOOGO-QQOO-O-O-O O

journey of life, strlvlng to

GO» LIMITED

Summer-side, Montague,

Say to, Your Grocer I Want

BPANNIN ORANGE PEKOE TEA