PA i: mtm‘

TIIE BIIARLOTTETWII GUARDIAN

lloruln; Dally (Founded In llﬂ)

dent: Lteut. Col. W. Cheater 8. MeLuro Via-President: J. I. Burnett. FJ-l. Secretary: Lleut. Cul- D. A. Mulilnunn. 0.8.0. Idllor and Managing Dlru . J. l Burnett, IJJ. Allocate Button: hunt Walker uul Lleut. In A Burnett. 10.1mm: (On Active Service)

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker Thai the Weakest Ink.‘

MONDAY. APRIL 21. l9“

A Distinguished Guest

Prince Edward Island extends a cordial wel- come t0 a distinguished hero of the last war, Brigadier Milton l". Gregg, V.C., .\I.C., and Bar, \\'l1o will participate itt the official open- iug of the Sixth Victory Loan drive in Cl1ar- lottetown this afternoon. Brigadier Gregg is Sergeant at Arms in the House of Connnons, a position which he relinquished temporarily at the outbreak of the present war, when he again offered his services to his country. lle is at present in command of the .~\rn1y training cen- tre at Sussex, .\'.B.

Brigadier Gregg was a Lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Reginlcnt when he was awarded the Vidal-la (‘r1155 "for most conspicuous bravery’ and initiative during operations near Cambria, 27th of September to 1st of October, 1916. On tlte 28th of September, when the advance of the Brigade was held up by fire from both flanks and by thick uncut wire, he crawled forward alone and explored the wire lllllil l1! found a small gap, through which he subse- quently led his men, and forced an entry into the enemy trench. The enemy counterattacked in force, and, through lack of bombs, the situa- tion became critical. Although wounded, Lieu- tenant Gregg returned alone under terrific fire and collected a further supply, then, rejoining his party, which by this time was much reduced in number, and in splte of a second wound, he reorganized his men and led them with the greatest determination against the enemy trenches which he finally cleared. He personally killed or wounded eleven of the enemy and took twenty-five prisoners in addition t0 twelve machine guns captured in this trench. Remain- ing with his company in spite of wounds, he again, on the 30th of September, led his tuen in attack until severely wounded. The outstand- ing valour of this officer saved many casual- ties and enabled the advance to continue.”

The Nova Scolia Commission

Reference was made on Saturday to the post- war planning surveys under way in ottr sister Maritime Provinces. Head of the Nova Scotia Development and Rehabilitation Commission is Dr. Robert McGregor Dawson, of the Univer- sity of Toronto, of whom an interesting bio- graphical sketch appears in the current issue of the Financial Post. His work on the Nova Sco- tia Commission is referred to as involving “r1110 of the most comprehensive postwar planning surveys attempted hr any Canadian province." .\lr. Dawson is a native of Bridgewater. N. S. lie is regarded as one of Canada's ranking au- thorities on political science and is the author of numerous works, including “Constitutional Issues in Canada." “Tlte Civil Gervicc in C4111- atla,“ and "Development of Dominion Status", which are standard texts i11 their field. 'lihc report of th: l):t\ son Commission. covering such diverse prnvit ial fields as fisheries, min- ing. trqricttltnrr, finance. railwa_vs. indust '. f11l'L'all'\ and education will he i11 the hands of the Nova Fcotia tioverttlllctlt in ample time for the fall dcatllinc srt for the. Dolnitiion-Pro- vincial coufetT-ncc. -

lt is to he ltoped that our own lwovitlviitl Govurtntttwtt \-_ 1 illvl lose too much tinu‘ in pre- paring for this ixnpurlxtnt conference. wllicll will deal int with titnpian §JllCZllC$ attd projects but with hard f.'tc'.s and figures,

Mr. M.

Bracken

.t is llUS>llllC that l'l'il11c Minister llarltt-ttzi: g was not out of tcn1ner—--l1e claims he was — \\‘ll£‘11 front his place i11 the llottse last l|1lill‘l' long d' nee pot shot at e11, the Progr ve ('o11.-.c1"\";1ti\'-;- leader: lmt, say. the .\'_vtlne_v Post-Round. hc assuredlv was out of time and turn i11 spealtitiq as he did. lrked hv .\lr. nut-ten".- prcviouslv published criticism 11f lllt‘ position he had utken fqgilffllllf’ l.'- l 11:11am". 1tnhapp_v sl>L“.'L‘ll. .\l1'. King di. lainn-tl t'\ ltavinq nmdc :1 statement to the effect that Lord llalifzlx had asked Can- ada "to titakt- a cotnnlittitent t0 fall in line. in any Qvrnp with ,1 glimmotl policy for the (1111- monwealth on matters concerned Willi "HF "N" ternztl relatioits," llt: added that .\lr. llrzlcken Should lw in 111g llotlse to substantiate his statu- mellts rcgzlrtling national affairs, adding that he hoped the condition would not continue i11- defitlitely under which matters of state should be discussed "in a way that may be taken as ul- ficial and responsible by individuals who have no seat in Parliament." _ "This is. to put it mildly, s. remarkable post- tion for the Prime Minister of Canada to as- sume," says our Sydney contemporary. "It is to be hoped the day will never come when anv free Canadian, to say nothing of the leader of a. national party, tnust hold his tongue on public issues unless and until he has been Clﬁcted to -'l seat i11 the llottse of Commons. Another Par- liament will be elected shortly in which it is not improbable Mr. Bracken will have a seat while Mr. King will not, but even then no sen- sible person would think of attempting to close the present Prime Minister's lips and prevent him from discussing the affairs of state because he is being forced to occupy_ temporarily the position of a private citizen."

The One-Room School

Some interesting letters are appearing in the Ontario press ot1 the subject of the one-room rural school-ivhiclt Prentier Drew has stig- genteel is behind the lintes, and needs rcfornt if "it is lo hold its place in elt-ntentarj: I-tlttca- (inn, The following continent from lln- ljlnht‘ and Mail is applicable to this Province as well

I}

as to Ontario, where the pros and cons of the question have long been debated:

Many men and women who passed through a small rural school, where one teacher handled pupils from those learning their letters to those trying high school entrance, look back upon it as a great and efficient institution. Actually, of course, in memory they may confuse a happy experience with an especially competent teacher and the system itself. A one-room school with an inefficient teacher can be, and is, a very weak link indeed i11 our educational chain. But such a school under a teacher of strength and character, of skill in teaching, who maintains discipline, wields an influence far beyond the fortnal curriculum and has launched many a person on the eager pursuit of learning -—- by making learning attractive.

The poorest reason for defending the small rural school is that it is a traditional feature of rural life; the best reason is that in a broad way it has produced excellent results. Bu: clearly it is time the Htole subject was re- viewed in the light of present knowledge and methods.

Obviously one great weakness of the rural school is the low salary paid its teacher.

The Globe and .\lail is of opinion that the sys- tem of consolidated schools, with children taken to their classes by bus, might be well adapted for some areas, bttt it hardly would work in thinly settled districts, especially in winter. An- other idea is to take the specialist teachers to their classes, instead of taking the classes to the teacl1- ers. The Ontario Government is appointing a royal commission to go into the whole question, whose findings should prove of general value and interest.

EDITORIAL NOTES _

Sixth Victory Bond Sales start today. 1k l? ll‘ i‘

Provision has been tnade ilt the next year's air estimates t0 send six more R.C.A.l“. squad- rons to Great Britain, bringing the total number of Canadian squadrons overseas to 44.

a i I a

The Nazis bombed a London llospittll Thurs- day, killing more than a score of patients, and wounding many more; how would we like this to happen on the Island?

u u a

The cheese ration has been reduced in Britain front 3 to 2 oz. a week, but the tnoutltly alloca- tion of points has been increased frotn 20 to 24, and more tinned meat and fish will he availahlr- in shops. In addition the weekly allowance of milk will soon he increased front 2 to 2 1-: putts.

I I I I

Paymaster Lieutenant Commander Lord Selb_v's name is not in the official list of pcers serving i11 the forces because he joined the navy as "'l'|1o111as Crullyi", his family name. llc is a grandson of \\'illian1 Court Litilly. Speaker 0f the Ilottse of tiotumoits from 1895 1o 1905.

>l< =3‘ tll d‘

The famous blonde hair of English women is worth :1 great deal more than its weight in gold 1pm‘, The makers of wigs and loupces will pay fiit- dollars :111 tum-.\- lltr lmman lutir. if it is long, fair and soft. llsforc the war, ltuly and l-lnnct: were the chiuf sources of supply.

>l< >l< i‘ =l< is now i11 Western Siherizni

.»\ Soviet scientific commission Novosibirsk, organizing a branch of the Actulcmy of Sciences of the, USSR. Novosibirsk will become an important scientific centre. The .\cadcln_v will establish four institutes in the city-for chemistr_v and tnctallttrgyg mining and geology; lllCtllClllc and hioltvgy. and transport and power.

i.‘ 1F if! iii

Daniel Defoe, author and pamphletecr, died tllis date 1731; rtftcr spending a number of yt- ‘s as :1 political pttlnplcteer. he zltlxlinetl fame with "l\‘ohins1.n Crusoe" still declared l1» he one of 1hr t11t1:~tc1'picc:s of linglislt lll'll.~l‘. litera- tu h1- "journal of tht- Plague Year," has been

Yt-d 11s a masterpiece of realism: vnrc has left this tincture in the blood,

1':t all 1111-11 iroultl l»: tyrants if they cottltl."

=:= -r -:< =:=

'l'i1.'1t the Qillllfﬂllllll air training scheme is the be>t in the world. is tllc trpinioti of lilt.-l.t (i. ;\, (llapp_v) ll0lllll‘>_ D.l".C. l'ilt,-Lt. ll0llllf‘5 further states that. i11 tirdcl to maintain the ef- ficic11tjv of the air force and ensure that enemy- occttpt-tl territory" would colttimte to ht: btnuhed. cvt-ry Czmadian should purchas: t1 bond in the forthcotning Victory’ Loan. in tlescribitlg the wonderful work being done by women of Ill-l‘ tain and Canada. the Flt-Ll. told a Klon- ‘frval ladies club that air fotce girls look after

l11\','ll1llllll-.(ll'l\'l)lll(‘ll to 41nd from

rdromes, handle radios directing plattrs to

ztzrtlrotncs, do secretarial and kitchen work, and any other job lhcy are called upon to do. Critnttliztn women are to be found also in civilian jt>l1;--:1i1'c1' ‘t ivur factories. logging ca1nps—- hcsidc.» providing recreational facilities for the boy's on furlough. “Thank God for the women", said lilL-Lt. Holmes. Flt-Lt. Holmes com- pleterl 33 opcrzttional trips to citemy occupied territory; including the first IOOO-l)OlllllCl' raids to (lologttc, lisscn and llrelnen. lle also parti- cipated in the daylight raid to Danzig and for his services was awarded the D.F.C.

a s- o m

This gives some idea what is the future of airplane ltvtnsportatinn. .\ new giant of the air paths, the Lockheed Coltstcllatiotl, crossed tlle cotttiuettt Thursday in six hours, 58 nlinutes, an average speed of nearly 355 miles an hour- a speed well beyond anything flown previously for a similar distance. The hig triple-rudderctl four-engine ship with a shark's body contour flew east from Burbank, Calif., in the colors of Transcontinental and Western Air Inc., which sponsored its development, but is being turned over to the United States Army immedi- ately for use in \var transport work. Compar- ed with the Constellation! time for the t1on- stop flight, is the previous fastest crosscoun- try trip of seven hours, 28 minutes flown in a specially designed plane by Howard R. Hughes on January 19, 1937. Hughes flew from Ilur- batik to Newark, N._I., on a 2,445-mile route at an average speed of 327 miles an hour. In con- trast with his lone trip, ltowever, the Constella- liou carried 17 persons, and there was rnnnl in ils cabin for 4o ntore passengers with luxurv HCFtnlllllflflilllflllﬁ. .'\s a troop transport it could

carryqoo soldiers with full equipment.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘JUVENILE _ urtnlourncv

An hlstorlcnl survey of the problem, and of legal and educational to cope

w By W. E. Bentley, K.C. VIII

The subject of’ luvenllo dellu. quency has been dealt with from the polnt of vlew of the health and _s0me of the environmental conditions of the delinquent. There remaln to stated a few wonls on the subject of his edu- elf-loll ﬁnd the tnlluence of our when! system upon the ellnquent.

‘me Dean of Canterbury, the Reverend Hewlett Johnson, has declared that lf society ls achieve the purpose for which lt has become organized. lt must achieve a new soelal sense, a sense of interdependence, instead of ln- cllvlduallsm and lsolatto . _ A new moral base must be found for the social organism. Men must be set free from the bondage of the aequlsltlve instinct. The way must be aved for a new organization of l e on a higher level of exist- ence. We have not reached the pinnacle of our organization. We naed to be united ln n yet. larger w oe.

Social organization demands re- nunclatlotl of our dominant 1m- pulses. A moral purpose, lnstllled and lnculeuted in the minds of our youth, Ls essential 1f Society Itself ls to be lnsplred by the rlgllt lnstlnet.

Are our schools of today per- forming their function of educat- lng and preparing the "good eltl- zen" of tomorrow? There are those who say they are not.

One of the noted educatlonlsts who has discussed this subject from the polnt of vlew of moral purpose ls Professor John Dewey. Professor Dewey has held the posltlon of Professor of Philosophy of Education ln Teachers’ College at Columbia University, and Pre- sident. of the University of Wash- lngton. A few extracts from his book, "Moral Purpose ln Educa- tion" will indicate some of the criticisms being tnnde with rrs- pect to our educational system.

lndlvlduallstlc Teaching

The complaint ls made about our present, system of instruction and school teaching that lt ls "es- sentlally individualistic." The so- clnl spirit. ls not cultivated; on the contrary, 1t ntropllles from lack of use. Indlviduallstlc motives and standards are lnculcated, motives which are qulte inadequate and indeed nntl-soclal. The child ls not taught to glve.

A child ls born with n natural desire to give out, to do, to serve. It is instinctive 1n a child to‘ as- sist, to tuke part ln doing things. to feel that he belongs, that. he l5 of 50mg use; that lift, ls part of the purpose, and 1111s a lllace ‘in the social organism. This lnstrlet or lnclltlatlott is not only not tlmu- latecl; l1: ls ntrophled.

In our present educatlonnl sys- tem fuls~ standards of judgments are t-rca The child's work m school i stilnated-ttot on the basis of its llﬁTd. lts usefulness, o1 its creating in the child :1 sense of responsibility and cottscloustiess of ttppreciutiolt of perfortnnnee in fulfilment of the clnlds duty to- wards. others-but bv reference to some result external to the child‘; lnnzvr consciousness. n result. for example. such us passing an ex- amination, tzettlng promoted _ln class, excelllng others, entering high school, gcttlnu lnto college. etc. The competitive instinct ls stlntulutetl, Remote success ls pre- sented as m1 aim. Selrool work, litstsad of having an inllerﬁnl- value, is deprecated; regarded as mere preparation for something ptse. Instead of stimulntlflf-l "ml increasing moral power ln the puoll. moral power ls lost.

Remote success appeals to_ those pupils ln whom tht- (‘Zﬂlsllc 09' slre ta gettnllenfl. to get ahead cf others. is alrcndy too strong, a mo- tive. Those in whom tiersontil am- bition ts already so strum! that ll paints glowing pictures of future victories. ‘hr-y be touched; others of a more generous nature do not; respond,

turtles should b: considered as n lneazts of bringing the clllld to 1‘;‘I\llZ;~ llln socltll 5211s;- of otlr ae- tions. History, science and L190- graohy are not bzinz tonal" lll ﬂ way to stlmulate the social sense.

Geography and lllstorY

Geography has to do with all those aspects of social llfp which are concerned with the interac- tion of man and nature. It has to do with the world considered as the seem- of ssclal interaction. Anv fact wlll p. rtcogranhlcnl 1n so far as ll. has to do with the de- pellrleltce of man tnwn 1115 m- tural environment, or yrlth changes introduced ln thlz environ- ment through the llfev of man.

The ultimate sllllllflflﬂllik- of lake. rlvcr. motmtnln, nnd nlﬂlll. l5 not physlctll but social; it. ls the Dilli- which u plays ln muattylnz and dlfgcflng human relatlonshlps. It has to do not simply with bust- ness, 1n the narrow sense. but wlth whatever relates to hum!!! fntercours, and lntercommunlca- hi0‘? as nflyieted by natural forms an proper cs.

History, also, ls vltal or dead to the chlld, neccrdlng as lt i or L: niyfﬁtpredsctllbeg from the soc olo-

ea s an n .

‘Th. enugiil value of history teacltlng wlll b, measured by W! extent to which past events are made the means of understanding the present of understanding what. makes up the structure and working of soclety today.

The study of history can reveal the maln instruments ln the dis- coverles inventions, new modes of ltfe, etc, which have lnltlatetl the great epochs of social advance. It can present. to the chlld types of the maln llnes of soelal procress; can set before hlm what may have been the chlef tllfflcultles and ob-

struetlons ln the we of progress. Thls can only be one ll l ls reeognlzed that social forces are always the same; that the same klnd of influences were at work s, hundred years ago, a thousand years ago and are workl today.

Everything then depen s upon hlstor being created from a so- clul s endpoint; as mnnlfeatlng the agenclea which have influenced social develo ment. and as tare-- sentlng tin. yplcal lnstltutlons ln which social llfe has expressed lt- self. when a study Ls taught. as a

usly ‘ fitte

mode of understanding social llfe, ll. has posltlve ethical import. What the normal ehlld eontlntt- needs ls not so much lsn- d moral lesson: upon the tm-

llotas By The Way

test of yreatneu ll the time uman ls revered

n er ap-

pears from the headlines. — Cal- Iary Albertan. ' They are certain to come, l-l forecast: Roadside landlnz places for private planes. Tourists may yet be able to swoop down on a school

f ﬁsh b tch.—-‘.li‘ l0 ‘dist. .33 hi“ w‘ °‘°“

Recalling the names of Ste hen- oon, Westlnshouse and Pul n. one realizes that the Georges did much to make the railroads what they are. - Fort Erie ‘rlmes-Rc-

W.

The averalo I86 of l-‘ranlr Slu- atrab tans ls l9. aceordtnu to a news story. This refers to physical axe, of course. ‘Phelr average men- tal axe ls slX. twins: on llve. - Kit- chener Record.

Toronto ﬁremen are to have u- bestos suits. But what about the unfortunate policemen? Manv a

Ls burned up bv the antles of . And he's not flre, either, — Ottawa

a sultable reward for returning $80 he had found, the finder suits-tested $80. lslev needs uttother collect- (slltikghls ls the bov-Suclhttrv Daily

1

The generous Mr. McLean states that the money-seeking crowds at Windsor compelled lm flee from lus hotel by wav of the luun- drv chute. ‘That. too, seems an an- Dropljlate route "to the cleaners" —- Hamilton Spectator.

A masculine voice was heard ex- pressing the opinion that the girls look just the same in today's ray- on or outwit stockings as they dld when they wore sllk hose. A turn of the head conﬁrmed our suspic- ion that the spcaker was netting cn ln years-Fort Erie Tintes-Revlew.

The American W. A. C. ls now permitted to discard uniform and don all the frllls for her wedding. There was more than a touch of travestyaibout a girl who wore a sergeants stripes and still prom- ised to love, honor and obey-Tor- onto Star.

0f course there ls no comnubiort upon members o; tne Legislature to listen to another member who has flu appreciation of the Valllg u; time. ‘lney uo not ctmz to 1.1411" Mints when tnev 11nd unlr ititerrst lags, and n lllUIIlDCli wln ls l-lccd tor an nour may be quite n hen) 1o nlontoers who llkc bridge or who nave other DllSlll€$25 to transact out- side tne chamber. he llltlV tmllty tnc house, LUL in compensation more man one fun house may be nelo ClSEWﬂftl'0.—1Ul'UlllU ‘Ielerzraln.

There ought to be a lol. oi zocd catullt 1n t-nc llclnes of Canada after the war. Alt the Slf-Zlls suzacst; tnat when tne nannni; thus. 012L201‘ and better 1112.15 v.tu uo eonsutned by mule anti ‘a. llO ’

it..- 1. e s wulole Altso tn;- luuhtlng

nary Herald.

Apparently,

SQlltJL-Hlll; ucom

no tiloltg. Anutncl‘ veu

we may o. utm- to ut.’

u-nzcn 1v.“ muse ,t tutu

tnc- unnnv shopper to

.1 5a "tlLt rut. of l'flLlOll but»: ..en tncitzoc-t- ot

some ct me nletnods tnnt. applv to currcncv 11112.11» u..- muuo to llllbllv to tnem. ' lc-tullers and \'v.1'.t:tr.1tcrs tltllll ColZllUll ne- cofmts at 1 nk, not: lotnt be- ptzrcnaser wlll e 111112 use that?

Vancouver Pruvm

There ls nu zzlzlrzllllee that when beast: 1s lt.‘bl.L;l'\.‘Lt and nonnal eon- UIIAUAZS realm tut- ueunne 1n the reproduction ra.e 0t the people wnl not or t" were to AI\YA.A to, s.,v.- prftuin would 111th tne prospect, of seefntz her population our. m‘ 1ia.1 by the cntt of this cen- tury. lntnat zvcnt she simply could not aurora to encuttravte unv urz.

o bull- llcal influence and ecunozltlo tiovrur 1n tne wollu. So 1|. nulv be a case of now or nevtr if Canada wants to secure a fresh stream of healthy British immigrants, — ulobe 1111d Man tTorontu.)

lt. was the (ihittenti New Year a short time ago. an cvcnt udtlclt ls surrounded with many customs, One or these Ls that every Cltlna- man Should Dav up ivhnt he owes to the last. ‘cent-or whatever 1s the Chinese cuttlvalcnt. of n cant, —- so as to start n new veztr with a clean slate, able to look the whole world 1n the tnce and owe not nnv luau. ‘lhe Chinese created u elvlllzntlon and were u race of inventors. solen- tlsts. bhllosonhers and teachers more than a thousand years before the Christian era. Sometimes. ln- deed. 1t. ls found that so-called modern discoveries were known w the unclctlt. Chinese. There are Cltlnese ways of doLntt watch

glglmtgltehpéiél (‘H tpe vfatzblt. wlll have 0 XX! _ .. ham Dally News. S a out-Cm"

‘tureauerut can turn m all He cm make gen re one new e. Instance One: A Bum housewife lost l'l£‘X‘_llPllldbHll._Al; the portnnce of truthfulncsisiw- and honesty‘, or of the beneflcent re. sults t at. follow from a purtlgnlgr act of patriotism, as the forma- tion of habits of soclal llnﬂglnq- U011 and conception. rTo be concluded) -

streritir AWAKE IIEFIIESIIEII

l! ' .

Asked what m. thought. would be ﬂan,

police station thev found

killed n. D12‘ and sold half of lt ordered by regulations. lolnts from the other half dnulthter and his son's ilvlfe. both cases the magistrates protest-

C therevbv showing wls-donl and their reluctance to opblvwthe ‘)!‘0"85 of

vice in this war, will be present.

coupons the law to ordlnarv decent e "M" lt belontzlnz to a friend. ln- '11“? regulations are tn- e Two: A man tn Lowestoft evltable. there ls n areal: bun.“-

. as, .. _ .-....1.l.. :10 for their admin-- ave» 1..fr.\tlol1‘to see that they d0 not his! become oppressive, It ls monstrous In thlt the people whom thev are ln- tended to protect should be afflict- ert while there are hi1: ﬁsh crulslnl about. ln the black-mmkea pool D '1' Express (London.)__ __

He t! to

d and imposed nomlnnl ﬁnes.

if IMPORTANT WAR LOAN MEETINGS

April 2S—l-lunter River May l-Murray Harbou- Hay l-York

May Z-Murray River lllzty 2—Vernon River May Il-Morell

May ll-New Glasgow 27—N0rlh Wiltshire May ~’l--Sl. Peters 28—Tignish l\'l:1_v 5—Eld0l'l

Prominent speakers, including men with Overseas Ser-

'2

2l—Cardigan Z-l-Georgetown Zl-Kinkora 25-Borden 25-Freetown Zfi-Bradalbane 27-Vict0ria

An entirely new series of War Lottn films will be shown

Everyone who can possibly do so is urgently requested l0 attend these extremely important meetings.

THE NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE

NOTICE a

HIGHWAYS CLOSED TO MOTOR VEHICLES

Commencing April 11th, 19-14, and until fur- ther notiee, all highways in this Province are closed for motor vehicle traffic, except in such cases where the total weight of vehicle and load dnes not exceed 5.000 pounds.

Anyone driving 0n provincial highways con- 'trar_v to this order shall be duly prosecuted,

Dated the 8th day of April, A.D., 1944 ~ By Order,

C. J. STEWART, Acting Clerk of the Executive Council

of order and hilln to "

rlunn llle blood‘ cl

poiunl and w: h

lathe-yew m! in

Ilhly uuﬂcrlng, lee. At the fir! sign 0t kidney trouble tum conﬁdently le Dali's Kidney Pills-for over lull I eenlury the ‘lﬂlfill kidney remedy. Eny to hlte. 114

Delhi's Kidney Pills

1

lb, X4

PUT ‘i/fllcroltv FIRST r

BUY ‘ 1lCTQfRY_r-BON'DS '2

R. E. Mat o. Ltd.

Wholesale Grocers

. reIrn-tln: service.

L119»)! BELL t!» MA I HIESUN

Ouueron Bloch n.1=. Mcllhee BATkﬂc.

Riley Bnlldlnl

APRIL 24, 1944 g

We Have the Proper

TRUSS

maestro? Mrllcular

llr. Evan's ‘Stomach Mixture

Every nenum who to h-tm _ led with gal In the llamas]; and bowels should tel u bot. tlo of “Dr. Evans‘ ‘ltnmm, Mixture“ nnll see how oulrlrly It wlll relieve all distressing symptoms.

Recommended Item: Indigestion. Dyspelulifhﬁtffi: Stomach, Ileartburn and 4|] stomach troubles "m,

TllE 2 MAGS

1L" Great Genres Street

Mull Orders Given Pram"! Attention.

\'V‘u'b'u'ln"n'lnl‘u'lu'l-‘n'ln'tr'lu'ln'u'ln'u\'u'l

How Are Your Eyes '1

IIIIIIII uymt — headaches. us: eyes or dlulnen - consult u uprrlallll

At your service of experience and

If you an at ltru

with yen: a thorough

Call In and discuss m"

dlfflultl Wrt upllorlntmvntu " M who“ m

6. F. llutcheson AND SON

r. o. nuronusou a r. IIUTCIIIBON

ll. J. MABO

OMWAMITBIIT Iltllu and smut" 5g“

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