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LQGLIKLQR TllE GNARLOTTETGWN GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded In 1807)

President: Lieut. Col W Cheater B. Mobil" vlCc-Pfﬁhldﬂllll J. R. Burnett, FJJ- Secretary: Lieut. Col D. A. Maclilnnou. 0.3.0. Elffor and Ali-ringing Director: J. E Burnett, FJL Associate Editors: Frank Walker and [an A. Burnull

SITBSCRIVPION RATES By Zllail in l’ L l., $4.00 per year; $2.50 for 6 Inn-Illa $1.25 fr: 3 months; 50c fur ono month City Delivery: $5.00 per year; 83.0010: 6 month! $1.75 fur 3 month: By Mail in Canada and 11.5.5. $5.00 per you ﬁqturday Merl-fl): 52.00 per year; $1.00 to: 8 months 504- fur 3 months.

Th: Cllllrlulltlfitlru (iuuﬂllun may In ohlulnad ll llutirlmln- .\u\\| ltgi-nvy, ‘Time: square. New Vurlu UNI BUM“) 50»: rlxt-nvy", Ltlﬂltif 0mm and Wiuhlunou. Banana Mulrulllllllllll but» Age-buy, 1;‘!!! Peel IL, lluutrellt J. Mn», not Iii-y 2a., lwirnnln; Now: Bland, Chuolu Llurmr, (Hllllvtlt \\lblll"ll .\IS\\I urn-m, nuilnury, on, llub Tobnou Sllup, Munrlun, N. IL; Ellen ltuln-rtwn, Auburn, N. I.

f‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker than 8M Weakest Ink."

rrrfsbiiigiwi.u' 21, 1941.

Ui S. Collaboration

Informzuiirn reaching the Financial Post, says that jottrnnl, is nhutnt startling in its revelation of the dgrt-t- to which HCLTSSZLT)’ naval and mili- tnry (ll\ll4)\illl\ll5 have been made by the United <mws t» uwct the new challenge that has come

suililmiuess as a result of the .i't‘tll(’lll of collaboration.

‘th~i~;it{nii" has paved the way for a ril thrtst by flitlvr into Spain and Africa lwuav-“t thc Vnitcd States face to face " \' that llitlcr may scclc to 0c- ,- pun.- and islands that com- rm twiltiticttt. That the United

.. .‘ .< vfni 11c t» citpv ml? tis.‘ st

mzunl the .'\lllt‘l

> to.» {c -'l'l<‘t'llllll“tl to bent Hitler to the gun in vttv sttch llzttlt‘ umy bu lklliﬂl for granted. But l‘ < ﬂlti\(\' will not neccssnrily be in the direc-

ts; by 1M will inspired zlispatclzcsottt of \\':l~ Iugtun. lhcru is a good (lcal 0f mask- iny of ,v~~:riiti:ll nmvvs going on.

Sii-ut-zliing similar has happened in connection lair‘: the "tom-ivy" question. \\'hile a bitter debate ha» gone on in rc-‘iwcct to convqvs, a system nuin- llllllilfllllll null ltclpftll than convoys has .'icui:ill_v bccn put into effective operation in the .-\'l:tnt3c patrol.

Wh- ll and hmv a declaration of war will come is avyliilrlyl Qtrvss. The main thing is that “lash- inqri-nls attitude is no longer one of determin- int! how it can help a friend (Great Britain) but m’ how it can protcct American interests directly. The lYnitcll Flares is already in an undeclared wrv" marlin-if Gcrntnny in a sense that did not pre- vail two weclcs ago.

. L_c_____________ Effective Publicity

An cxauiple of the effective mariﬁll‘ m mirth industrial companies are getting behind tisc Victory Loan, 1941, campaign, was afforded in the hill-page advertisement appearing in yes- IUFIlIlVYIS (iimrilinu. The advertisement, publish- cl by General Motors of Canada, Limited, re- produced a fantotis drawing which appeared in Punch on the occasion of the Second Battle of Yprcs, .\pt'il 21-24, 1915, commemorating the achievement of Canada's First Division in stem- ming the German tide when poison gas was used for the first time by the enemy in at- tempting to break through to the Channel ports.

he a/lvcrtisctncnt declares that the same spirit El!lZl77Zll(’5 cur troops today, and emphasizes the duty of supporting them by "pouring out our gollarp as they pour out their all——for Free-

om.

In Grim Pursuit

‘typical of Britain's spirit was the

action to the fateful news, over the week-end, of the loss of H. M. S. Hood. The "unlucky hit" which exploded the battle cruiscr’s powder magazine brought more tragedy to the homes of the hrnnb-scarrcd naval towns of Portsmouth and Plymouth, but the populace is described as shnuldering thcir burdens with renewed deter- mination to carry on. Tribute was paid there to the men of the Hood at Sunday services, the congregations standing in silence and saying special prayers for bereaved relatives. Through- out the Empire the shock of the news was felt keenly, coupled with the hope and expectation that the Nazi squadron, including the battle- ship Bismarck, would be overtaken and dealt with. Men of the Royal Navy have been eager for an opportunity to close with the enemy, and there is no doubt, when that opportunity comes, that they will give a good account of them- selves. Last night’s dispatches indicate that a torpedo hit had beempored on the Bismarck by British naval planes, and that the chase of the enemy ships was being stcrnly pursued.

In the meantime, emphasis is placed on the fact ..that the naval action occurred in waters that are the direct concern of the United States, and that important decision on American naval policy may be hastened as a result.

Britain's naval prestige is by no means af- fectcd by the disaster to the Hood, though the loss both of the ship and gallant personnel is the heaviest individual blow suffered in the war.

gﬂrnrc-

Nations Will Not Die

Patriots in most of the lands at present under Hitler's yoke get their inspiration and deter- mination from ancestors who suffered like con- quests and, refusing slavery, finally regained their irttlcjwntlence, Their national histories thus gin‘ them confident hope of rescue; their love of freedom steels them for resistance against the "tucchanizvtl barbarians" who are trying to set up thc old order of despotic oppression, es- tablished and propped by violcncc-

From every llitlcr-conqtrcred country reports sif t tlirntigh the rigid censorship of captive popu- lations still defiant and ready for revolt when cnlttlitions are favorable. Nazi firing squads cannot crush the national spirit; the little coun- trio< nrv as resolute .15 the larger ones in their re-

{lrgl n; 511e, latest confirmation 9f this fact

is supplied by the Yugoslav; whose country was so lately enslaved by Nazi intrigue, treachery and superior force. During the past few days correspondents have sent word that Yugoslav forces continue the struggle. Many refused to surrender and fled into the mountains where they are conducting guerrilla warfare and harassing the Nazi invaders’ communications, supply trains and outposts. Others eluded cap- ture and made their way into the British lines. “Thousands of well-equipped Yugoslavs who es- caped the Axis invasion," writes an Associated Press correspondent in Cairo, “are continuing the fight on the sands of Egypt and in the wild mountains of their native Serbia and Bosnia." They vowed, he adds, “never to lay down their arms so long as there is a German or an Italian enemy to shoot at."

' and

"Pray For Him!"

An instance of Gallic resourcefulness In the presence of the enemy comes from Brittany, be- ing reported by a refugee from that region, who

Tﬂlfjll-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY TlIE WAY

n mm be obvious to the Gov- ernment ma: it will nave wide sup- port Lt it. gives to Britain sorely needed ald by allowing 2m noon» to enter Canada much more freely. There should be no limiting of that ald. We should :.ve the nupt- lmum aslstance by removing we tariff entirely from British ﬂoods»- Wlnnlceg Free Press.

Obsolete bomber: are known s! "flying freighter-s" to the Al: Corps but. w. petroleum“ technologists they're something entlrely differ- ent. Mzitor fuel experts, who knew their anti-knock numbers. are pre- dicting that sky freight trains, fly- ing 500 miles an hour, will be m everyday occurrence 1n the future. Planes functioning as locomotives will draw strings of gliders lllled with freight. - A.P.I. Bulletin,

New Zealand has 40.000 troops overseas, 400,000 more in the trained militia. in, addition to the home guard. Prime Minister Pet-er Fraser said yesterday, The population of New Zealand at the last census was

, , The Province of Quebec,

tells ho\v faithful Catholic patriots are praying in the village churches for the overthrow of Hitler and his hated system. At the conclusion of the service the officiating priest turns to the congregation with the words: “Pricz pour lui l" (Pray for himl). “Every head is bowed in pray- er for the success of General de Gaulle," runs the account. If challenged, who is to know who this “him” refers to? The priest, when called upon to explain, merely observes that cvcry worship- per has some one he would like specially to re- member in his private prayers. He docs not find

according to a table reproduced on this page, has 34,593 cnilsmments for active service our population was

How Your Dollar Fights

“(Bruce Hutchlson 1n unclean: Malazlne.)

Fcrty- our cents out o! every dollar tbabdyou, an average Cami.- darueam uyearwlllbeusedw produce war neither eat, wear nor use 1n any way. That is what. Mr. Ilsley bold a hushed House o! Commons the other day. He bold them how your forty-four cents would be That. answer may be lven 1n man forms. most o! them Etenwlldcrlng to a layman, but the a ple, un er- stands: wlth uto ordinary Canadian ,

Before he goes on parade tho 1n- fantry soldier's equipment has cost the taxpayers $14.82, which tn- cludas such items as $41.50 for his

fle and bayonet, $7.32 for his gas K155i!» $12.85 for his battle dress, $4.80 for his boots, $2.30 for his; underwear. Multiply that b 170“ 000 soldiers on active serv ca. As long as he remains l Canada l“; may be supported a present for 85-46 per day-which more than "565 up one war Sayings (lei-tiff. cake. Overseas, mam enance costs are at present reckoned at $7.11 her day. This compares to $6.58 re.

1.]:

wtlmated at 3,210,000 in I939. and was 2,874,255 at the 1931 census. Premier Fraser, just back from Brltaln, admitted he was disap- pointed in his country's war eftor s. Those disappointed with ours are described in sane quarters as saboteurs. - Montreal Gazette.

Further detalh an now available or the scheme whereby the catering trade will oo-operate with Leeds cor- psratloll catering department m feeding arrangements tn the event

it necessary to add that, in Brittany, by univer- sal consent, it is the leader of the French forces whose cause is thus being silently commended to the protection of the great God of Battles.

EDIIURIAL NUIES -

Sentries with fixed bayonets have been posted on guard at Federal Parliament Building, Or.- tatva. Why not similarly guard the Provincial Building, not because the Legislature is in ses- sion, which it is not, but to create a more intense war consciousness among our people, and provide additional duties for our Legion guards or Trainees?

iiﬁl

General Gallieni, the French hero of the Great War as General de Gaulle is of the present one, died this date I916. Appointed Governor of Paris 1914, he rushed reserves front Paris in every available taxi and motor bus to augment 6th Army on the Ourcy under the leadership Maunoury where they persistently attacked von Kluck’s flank, and, though subsequently cu:- flanked, played an important part in the first battle of the marne.

ll! i! i i!

Gains of 937.5 per ccrtt in cheese production 20 per cent in creamery butter were reported by the Island's factories for the first quarter of the current year as compared with the first quarter 0f I940. Cheese production for the first three months of this year totalled 7,031 pounds compared with 750 pounds for the corresponding period of last year. Butter output for the same quarter this year totalled 221,636 pounds as against t84,653 potinds for the corresponding period of 1940.

w: n: w- a

Creamery butter production in Canada in- creased 13 percent during the first quarter of ‘I941 compared with that during the correspond- mg period in I940, with cumulative figures at 341037.040 pounds compared with 30,125,383 pounds in the first three months last year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today. Domestic disappearance of butter during the three months was 56,500,009 pounds, a decrease 0f 900.000 pounds from the cumulative disap- pearance for the same period in 1940, th¢ report added.

u a u c

_Conscription as the "most satisfactory solution

of the recruiting problem," was advocated by

of a b1: raid. Irt has been jotntly agreed upon to provide, at a cosu of 9d., a standard meal of halt a. pint of good stew. a poled or milk pudding, and a, cup of tea, Smaller psrtlnn at less cost will be provided for children. These meals will be available in eVBYV cafe and restaur- ant oo-operatlng with the catering czinunlttee, A prominent Leeds caterer said the majority of restaur- ant and cafe proprietors had vinll-

ingly agreed to ctr-operate 1n serv- ing the standard meal. Tho‘e with premises too small w assist tn this‘ way have agreed to p00] their food '- supplies and lend staff and equl -, merit to other firms. -- Med-s Yo!‘ - ire Po

“Old ‘ironsldes is nut of a berth at Charlestown Navy Yard bwillw of the present all-out defence con- struction work, The historc ship never can be out of mind and heart in the United States. Boston na- turally wlll leave no area unex- plored ln an effort to find a. sult- able wharfnge where the 144-year- old frigate can be vis‘t€d by P119 public and maintained as a shrine. And [333 sallant man-o-war 00n- stltutlon mould be so maintained.

artlcularly in times such as these.

it. is no mere museum piece. It symbolizes the best, the bravest and the mightiest achievements in the annals of our navy. In more ways than one, such precious possessions as lhg Constltut. on and the Con- stellation. enshrined at, P190190”- give evidence of our not ons greaf- ness and our pesples allegiance f9 unchanging democratic ideals. Ma)‘ “Old Ironsicles," although tempor-

arily bereft of an appropriate moo."- tng lace, never be without a friendly harbor and a safe horna- . Providence Journal.

Here are seven reasons why Hlt- ler must. lose the war. 1. By chill

lenglng the British Empire l-ll-wler engaged in world war as distinct

mltted himself to fight with the weapons of world war Paramount,

In sea-power. the British Etrnplre ls supreme. 2. In the men of the Brit- ish Iilntplre, Hitler faces the tough- test fighters in the world. backed by the world"; greatest lndustrlal na- tion. ‘The Unified Shares is an arsenal of democracy which Hitler cannot rival and cannot btmb. 3. while Hitler's military resources, tn terms of trained men for the light- ing services, are new subject lo the law of diminishing returns under the strain oil’ war, such resources in the British Elmplre are rlsmg on a

upward curve. The new arm- ies of Great Britain and the Do- minions are no older than the war

the Toronto Board of Education Management Committee in a resolution recently unanimously adopted. The resolution was iri reply to a request from the Ottawa Defence Ministry for permis- sion to send lecturers from the armed fgrqes {m0 the schools to acquaint prospective recruits with the requirements of the various services. In addition to the main thesis, the resolution assur- ed Ottawa that it would receive the "gregfeﬂ measure of support m every effort essential to the effective prosecution of the war." a a a a

Just to make certain thin the whale swallowed Jonah Dr. Eugene Maxmthan Karl Geiling, Pro- fssor of Pharmacology at the Universiay of Chicago, crawled through the gullet of ong 0f the big creatures. This whale, of course, was dead. "It was a pretty slimy trip," Dr. Gciling remarked, ‘but there was plenty of room, And, a number of the Whalers up along the west coast] of Canad-l,_whose families have been whaling for generations back, say their fathers told them of unquestioned cases in which men thrown over- board were swallowed." Dr. Ceiling told of his trip into a whale while in Philadelphia to receive Villanova College's Mendel Medal. for achieve-l ment in science. Dr. Geiling took up the study of whales years ago as a. sideline to his interest in

pituitary. a n- o m

It is no secret that Mr. Ilsley's refusal to meet Ontario's request that Ottawa withdraw its in- creased tax chargeable on interest to non-resid- ent holders of Provincial bonds, has embittered the Ontario Cabinet and has made more diffi- cult tbe possibility of its coming to terms on the corporation and income tax transfer proposal.

out/put or the Commorwraalth Afr Training Plan 1s rwpldly lncreas ng. 4. The olt fields of Rumanla. and Russia cannot yield all the high octane petrol needed for aeroplanes. 5. With every fresh country that he occupies, Hlt-lers dfflcuitles tn- crease. B, Hitler's methods both ln strategy and in the war 0! words require continuous success u they are not. to recoil dlsastrously. 7. Hitler must. lose became he can- not wln. He cannot. break either the material or the moral defences of the British Empire. - Brockville Recorder and Tlmea.

torbldn publi-

Propcr discretion cation a! all the details u to 111D- ment and design of the ugo Douglas 2-19 which ls now ready for delivery to Britain. Enough has been revealed, however, to make is m edtbewlnfomatton disclosed re y ' W9 would llk¢ lo mink of the Nazis worrying about our aircraft. There t; plenty in the speciﬁcations that have been given out to make them worry. The huge size of the craft. suggests a. carrying capacity that.

cdes u! for any tarsﬂ Over which it. flies. More important than this, however, ts the effectrve operating range of the plane. The new: Ls that it could fly non-stop from Outt- lamla to Berlin and back. It will never have to do that. n! course. But. with such a range, we can be conﬁdent, that the trip from Britain to Berlin can be made wit’: ease,

ll it has had tlmﬁto d its whole deadly load. is nigger- of operating rad-us has, un- t-ll recently, been one of our chtsi handles/pa. German bombers can take oft from the munch coast. and be over lmidon tn a matter o! min-

from continent-at war and so cﬁm- l

among these weapons ls sea qxrwu‘. l Now comes

itself and are still n91"! recruited. An

qulred tn maintain a soldier in

Eiance for one dlily when he wag n: Ill! m tl cl

last war. Vvalirdn “n” on “m: the

my previous of economy.

‘DUO

lﬂsht thousand d 11 llzhtlng plane in f’ “llispizalevallrff now costs 325.000 to build a Spit- Hurricane for a Bollngbrake

oer year, you Just over three centuries

a-rlgggnfor the loss or (m, ma,

more‘! dlvlslfln- T0 eouln iris stnBle dlvmm twma- "'5 must Provide at ‘ml $150-0W.000-—nosslbIv close,- t,“ 3200000000. As it travels 1r wm “Present an investment 911113] g0 the cost of ten Ottawa par-name“; bundlnRS. TO false mgnev f0 equip glillfﬂsﬂlv-lﬁxln. about 350.000 Cams. mus save $40 per month. 19,9135’ dlvfsltm 0f slbrecrwnltton It travels on

IN MAYTHVIE

h t 1 a trembling}; When apple blossoms break?”

When every bud ls ubllant,

‘This is a dream o bliss A mom m m oh ' e orchards“ ed with love‘

n6, Or like the clouds ﬂbovg Drink l mi ' and men-ind liiy u.‘ §§£;,'°1e“m“d°'

It will not last for long- beﬂliﬁv fades away. ' s°l m"? 5 R1156‘. 1n your heart "f; perewtypswzid n n _ Fbr some dark“ vtelliiyteradglgﬁam

'°““‘°‘““ll%‘;§s‘i?.“° t“ "e ——-————-~_

_..*—:.;...- >:-—-___.

their is mu

yéclizlelts. oftentimes this relief

lllgiosﬂzvneml should benefit.

=_____p_____________~_____ DANDY SPEGIALS

H un l’: Ban-bans, Caramels, Almond, Toffee.

9811008’! Chocolates Cocoanut Bon-bons Moira Chocolates And Assorted Candy

Try Our Soda Fountain Specials

tltes. We have a long trllp to Berlin, and the planes that we had at the beginning of the war could t

Ottawa increased the tax from 5 per cent to t 5 per cent. Barring drastic action, such as the calling of a special session, it is slated the Hep- burn Administration will certainly demand with Alberta that the agreement between all the Pro- vinccs and the Dominions must be disclosed be-

.1118 about make ll. and zet, back, wtm ver little time to spare for ef- jecflvo bombing over the Nut Capl- tal. That. day is put now. We are romdytoxafnworklnetrnwtﬂ- Windsor, Ont. Star.

Chic! lulllca John P. IIIIIIIII of

fore Ontario takes a final step. In any event, the Cabinet has no power to transfer the taxes as» that powcr rests with the Legislature alonenl There is nothing. however, were “Barkis Willing," for Mr. Hepburn to have an order-in-

cmtncil passed giving the necessary attthority subject to subsequent Isegislative enactment, .3.

the Superior court handed down o moat unusual decision in s cue esfemay, and one which leemﬂd to be most wise. He a ndad a prison term for n man conv need of larcen

Complete line Fishing Tackle and Picnic Supplies

spent. Y

ble layman's answer start-s

shine like Pure white

l

goods that: you can‘

REDDIN

from a woman, and did so that. th s

‘ mnn might work t; pay her back

the money. oftentimes people cerv- lng Mme ln jalls and prisons do nut contribute anything w ‘J10 HIM l!

BROS.

of a. single

WORDS OF CHALLENGE

A THOUGHT A DA! FOB A PEOPLE AT WAR

“m; m; all you all, there 1s mm; unreal about $1115

iswatlrrtslfht.t“to“tm””vs

an

that. ma m them 3;‘. f

much as anvbWY bum-

Defenoe Mlnlster R8 -

' tlrlns W11 slulryéfd°tfelé°llfé= i»... w»

000. For every P0P 0f a 11.’! antl-

nmmry un which can search

bomber 1 va

B

miles ln the 51W. $20

m 5 uerflflcsles §§,‘°}’§,,,§5,,v§’"-r§i§ aimament can

consume a f0 operations.

rtune in one 1121M

of power- mtiilzilinlgalﬂpliilveir. ill. dlvlstorls m

the last war would conuul 8. horsepower of

mechanical enersll-

om. two dwggom now in Britain

Wm me];- allled services

have

about 000,000 horsepower, 01‘ I

twelfth as much power ~18 is Pm-

duced by 511 the generators gamma, mgludlng those at, Nl glifﬂ.

not:

in a.

0n the sea money goes flit. $00- One corvette costs 5550000411141 8 mlnesweeper $575,000. A destroyer. a relatively small craft. W5“ 549°"

tom

000 a Yea?

alntatn and this

money must be obtained from the

citizens on shore.

Recently Mr. Ilsley gave Parlia-

ment a summary of his

raroblem.

He wants $665.5'l4.000 for the Army this year, $169,640.00) fw‘ the NB-VY- sassmtmo for uh».- Al!‘ Force and

$130,453,000 for munitions. ‘Ire are other

among the government

IF.

war costs distributed depart -

merits which will bruit: the total‘ to

about, $1,500,000,000-not direct flnanclal Canada this year will ship about bllllon and a half dollar; worth

aid h: Britain.

a of

goods to Britain for wlaleb Canada

will receive

$350,000,000. This

means that in addition to meetln our own costs, we will have to ttn something more than another $1,-

spend sixty liar we earn

In tire last war, 1918. we had spent not much more th year i1. tbs machinery. We msvntamed

service list of the present war, at: fraction of the present, cost.

000,000,000 b0 aid Brltaui We shall cents out of every dol- t-hls vear in the States. to the spring of only $877,271,000 an nail the cost ivnr 0f this army, much larger man the active

l1

To help pay for this we shall have

b0 devote somethl

m: around 4.000,-

000,000 working hours tn the pres-

enL year to the ii

war _lrL ttagagg.

“m:nv:s" I SHE CALLED n

Losing infant- losing friends-aha mm- went w! u:

f”

_, /

The improved action of Zr [Jim

l0 clur away blood illlpuiriliu and “c”;

acids. Fllillle, h adults, b ch of eneqy, diuppund, l d“ |

Budd's Kidney Pill

H w Are Your Eyes’?

ll’ yon are having symptoms of nnln - headaches, aura 81¢: or dlzzmeu - conlult I smlalllt.

At your lemoc with run o! experience and a thorough retracting service.

Call In and discus: 71ml dllflcllltlﬂ.

G. F. llutcheson

NOTICE FARMERS We hnvle lust received a ship-

FORMALIN FOB SMUT 0N GRAIN A cheap but thoroughly ef- fective remedy. Groin [towers would he wise to act promptly

E.2€£€'l.'.‘l.'.'2'.%;f;2.°""°"’

One nlnl to every 40 gallons of water.

Full direction: given with avery order. PRICE 40 CENT! LL

Wu also carry the new and Improved

czntsm ~ . le . 0n d tr Nil bulhdh.’ Ggtpgfsldlr “fill tin-day. l Lb. Tln $1.10. B Lb. Th: I440 cormmlificbownsn FOE HORSES AND OATTLI men up the system. cure: all

troubles and vol a ‘loan rout of hllr. For swelled II- Pllrl l ll

rm: rwo “mites

DRUG BT03!

m 0 tGe mu 0.52. dliiffﬁﬁl...» Attention.

l’. G. HUTUHEBON G. I‘. HUIUHEBON g l

A dust disinfectant for when. 4

17 S

-

5 ta r-i

C-l

E IEIQIEIQEIEEEEIL? E El

lpﬂnd. by saving all you necessary now. Canada's War eﬂort. Buy Victory Bonds Certiﬁcates. Build up your savings amount. Set aside 30mg money each month to meet Lha n: taxes which must be paid

GIT/Elf’ CANADA WINGS

provide the planes, lo train and equip

iniiil

What. can you do to

our airmen for battle?

You can provide the money, by ntohing every penny y,“ an. Personal thrift is vitally dollar you can spare is needed for and War Saving;

Every

nus-at. Bunch.

QThe ROYAL BAN Kof Canada

) Thll book will Pulp 1681"‘

later. We have a job on our Th» Royal my Family m“ llﬂndl. m. ﬁnish n. £9,353,191", '=,“,",'.,'~,1=;=d@=gg,w

I d spending. Ash for a free oopyihtfyw

the night

and work. more.

bored about three average Canadian,

T119 Eovernmenl; will find means

___|

of “o bo bed at f you are an

nours and that you have

When ou you can rec on, stﬂnd in the from 1 or at. the lame. All tnz tn th Mr. Ilsley o! cost. it hours and certainly

forty-five minute; In war Th» aversive Gem-tan spends be increased.

ill)

f__._._.__

ElElEiEl

E

EIEEV“

i_.

you.

Offices:

INSURANCE 1s Dollar Protection

ﬂUY IT WISELY

know ft or not, I 1 visibly and lnwslblii-walridtatsk" to loan your mone to um, line, on l. d of us are m e war, and the w keeps raising his indicates that your tn thirty-one minutes 1

1 l ano erw o l l'='-fliT“'“i_“'—_1—-"""‘ "‘“'.:.' .ff 1.22s‘. = “m y" view =-

our tune. f

lYll lllll

Insurance coverage today is as complex as modern business. ,‘

: point of view r, it can do no hurm, Enquiries welcomed

but may save your business life. — -— no obligation.

Like u check-up of your family doc- i

| Therefore, if requires an experienced agent la handle it for It is Important lo have full and complete coverage. Adequate and safe insurance is dollar protection. ‘ Let an experienced ugenf survey your business from an ‘ lnsuran

NYNDMAN & G0. LIMITED

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