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PAGE FOUR

QM

THEM B llAR LOTTETO WN G llARlI IAN

Morning Daily {FUIXIIGBO In I887)

Presitlcttt: Licut. Col. W. Chester S. McLurc Vice I'm-sirloin: J R. Burnett, FJJ. Hecrelary: Lit-u! (‘nI. I) A. MarKinnun. 0.5.0.

Edltur and Mun gnu; lhrcclor .l R. Burnett. F..I.I. ASSIFmII‘ Editors: Frank Walker and Ian A. Burnett 7 . . .__v__ _____i____ SUIISIYIRIPIIUN RATES

By Mall In |'.I~I.I.. SL110 per your; $2.50 for 6 month;

$1.25 for 3 itimtllis; 50c for one month Filly Deliver) 551m per yrur; $3.00 for 8 month! $1.75 I01 3 months By .\I;1i| in Lxuiutlu uml U.S..-\ $5.00 per year Saluidu; H r-titly: 51.1111 per your; $1.00 for 8 munttu 50c tor 3 months

Th» lll.Il'IullrIu\\II l-uurrliiun may he obtained It 11;". .\.-1.. . _ '1‘ .11.». Squilru, New York; 0m Nuns Igr Iurlu-r Milk ilnd “ulnlllllilull,

Urn-rm .\I1>||.1,111|1. .\I‘\\\ .\ y, IZ-IN Prcl bl... Mulllrvul; .1 11m- ...1 n.1, >1._ trulllu; m.“ est-ma,

Chan-mt L-lllrlvr, uittuu, “11111-‘1- Ne-nu stunu. tludbury, 0m; lllll) rout...- siutp. 111111111111 .\ IL; l'l|l|v|| Kuhn-Nun Alnlwrsl. .\ s.

The SfI‘l)I-‘{/('.*‘f llcinitry is Weaker than the l1 tut/cans“! Ill/i."

TI I‘.'.~'I).I'I'. (ICTUBER 21, 19-11.

V/or Contracts Analyzed

In a ~¢111lv p111: l for the Dalhottsie Uni- vcrsiiy‘ 1111?." lhwilic .\il.'1ir.~. .\lr. 1i. S. ' ' ..1 1 u .1r contracts placed in 11.». 7.1 11hr. 31, 1940 and

9-111; :11 1111‘ riiy or town

l_\p<~ of work to lit:

ill-llhflCll, ‘.1 1

done uiul i 11:1 1ill,1l_\'.<i~ of the results of lllf1Il\ 111' 1111111 itiilitary and nou- milit:11-_v_ 111 ‘11111- arm. llis conclusions art- l1:1»11l 11%. l- 1r. pLx-nil fur (‘auadizim 54111111 . i} l'1ll 11f 11140 and, of

coursu, lllwllllltllllltlll. Neverthe-

less, i110)‘ 111m .- .; ..::c.i:.‘. as showing among oth- er things‘!

Doiniiiiiiii G ‘.<"""*l(‘Zll war spending has not in total 111: ' .1‘ 1-1 of itwif a stimulus of iniporizirit 113111111 111 i110 Blaritimc economy as a \\l11.' 1i ' 1< 11cm». concentrated in a few centres. p Yr 1:1 llalifax, New Glasgow and Saint v11 1' ~‘1i1-f cffcct has been on con- struction, (-111 1 ' the rest of Canada.

the Klaritiitit-s l: we rtccivctl less per capita and less pcr$1_<_><,11_»i vcsiwl in manufacturing in- dustry, far lass than the rest of the Dominion.

The figures for c.1111 11 assistance to industry show that tllc .\ tiuics have received a negligible a l. ~ pcr capita than any other

-. except British Columbia.

region or pr i-r 11cc there has been is con-

Moreover, \\'llIII "

ccntratcil in _v and will presumably .

l1.'I\'e o11l_v it-ziz; 111w vziluc. “These facts." says

I\lr. l\'1~i1"<11:11l, " iv a furihcr deterioration in

the [imitioit :11. 1]. illvllt‘? of the Maritimcs within the 1111-: \ 1r (fauadian federation."

Of total sornrling in the Maritimes of $31,- 500,000 to c1111 111' 10.10, sixty per cent went for construcil-ni. ‘if this amount ($21,000,000) 5415000000 “c111 i.» llulifax, Saint Iohu and New Glasgow £11111 another $1,000,000 to Sunt- merside. '

About 40 per cent of total Munitions and Supply Departtnt-ut contracts placed in the Maritime; xvcnt to Halifax, about 28 per cent to Saint john, about 8 pcr cent to Moncton, and 6 per cent ‘to Truro_ More than four fifths of total order: placed went to these four towns. The eight towns which received the largest ord- era took 91 per cent of the total, leaving the oth- er 9 per cent to be spread among all the other towns and villages of the three other provinces.

On a per capita basis, Munitions and Supply contracts to the end of I940 amounted to $63 P°r person for Canada as a whole but only to $19 for the hlariiimrs. O11 the basis of $1,000 in- vested in iudtisiry the figures are $205 for the Dominion as a whole and $ii2 for the Mari- times. Government grants to industry for capital equipment have gone 42 per cent to Ontario and 4t per cent to (Quebec. The Prairies got I0 per cent and British Columbia 4 per cent. The re- maining 3 per ccut went to the Maritime: of which Nova Scotia got 2.75 per cent, leaving New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island practically nt-qlt-t-t-wl.

.\Ir. K1111. 111 docs not consider whether this distribution is jusiifictl in terms of war economy. What it means. hmvcvcr, is that “this war is see- ing a great industrialization of Canada and that this i11<l11<ir?:1li/:1iio11 is being concentrated in the provinccs of (,_>111-1-1.~.- r1111l Ontario, with the con-

l

- ruilukmt hlUll-S -

With all these fixing and freezings of maxi- illllllll prices and wages, will taxation be includ- md?

a n- o a

In St. Paul's Hall this evening Miss Marian Morris is giving a piano recital in aid of the Red Cross Fluid.

I n1 1v 1r a

'l\vice blessed is he who buys \Var Saving Certificates —he helps to save the country and lltlpS himself individually as well.

1o- 111 n1 y Young Ilcury Austen. the only guest child illlﬁllflOllCd by Mr. Geoffrey Shakespeare on his visit, whom he found contentedly driving cows I at Alma, is a musical genius, passionately fond of piano playing. U U i

Prof. Ray F. Dawson, of the Llllll'cl‘sll_\' of IMISSOIIFI, announces that by grafting tomato vines on tobacco plants one may got tomato ‘lcavcs which would be a good smoke. The t0-

uiato tluts comes into the dotiblc-scrvicc flClzl l\\"1l11 fllc cabbage lcaf. ‘ I I U I

Are Sunday funerals to be abandoned? The

Ontario Cemeteries Association in annual con- vcntiori proposed the abolition of Sunday fun- erals 011 the grounds that they tucau a seven- tlay wcck for the ccniciciy staff. 'l.‘hc itssocia- lion offered "its cooperation to any minister or group to help bring this about in any particular district, hoping that eventually Sunday funerals will be abolished by lcgislzttioti, except in cases ordered by the medical officer of health." =1< 11 1t >1-

The Battle of Trafalgar resulted in a victory of the British fleet over French and Spanish fleets uudcr Villcucuvc off Cape Tlrafalgar, south west Spain, this dutc, 1805. The llritislt flccr included 27 sail-of-thc-liite, and the enemy fleet 33. The Battle began at noon and ended about five. Nelson, mortally wounded, lived long enough to know the day was w0n_ Eighteen ships were captured by the British. The victory’ anni- hilated, for the time, the fleets of France and Spain, relieved England of serious fears of invas- ion, and placed the Britislt navy in a position of incontestable stiperiority for a long tcrm of years.

I I U t

The choice of a quiet, middle-aged housewife as Conservative candidate in the Halifax North riding has transformed an election that war pro- blems had robbed of color to an exciting battle of sexes in that constituency. Liberals pooh-pooh the idea of a feminine candidate, but Conserva- tives point to the precedent set up Mrs. G. M. Rogers, mother of the late Hon. Norman Rog» ers former Canadian Defence Minister, who 1n i920 was defeated in Cumberland as Nova Sco- tia.'s first woman nominee. She also ran as a Conservative. Storm centre of the controversy is Mrs. M. R. L0\v11ds,a thoroughly’ feminine accountants wife who catne from Antignnish, N. S., to Halifax in I916, She will match her keen wit against the tried strength of llou. Har- old Connolly, Ministcr of Industry and Informa- tion in the Liberal Cabinet, and J. Rottuld Clark, Halifax's only C. C. F. candidate.

‘Iii

Modern doctors are for cvcr advising patients to eat less, be select iit their choice of digestible; and to avoid excitement. Not so the old tints medicos. Here is how Dr. William Henry Welch, nick-named “P0psy," who in half a cen- tury revolutionized U. S. ntedical education dy- ing ytt the age of eighty-four, lived, moved and ltad his being: He did not act like a lonely, reserved bachelor —he was always dapper, always nimble on his little feet, always ready for fun. He loved carnival life: Coney Island, Hollywood roller coasters, ice cream. He gorged himself 011 every- thing froin terrapiu to ham 8: eggs, are frotu three to six desserts, became “irritated" if his friends stopped at one. Au opera, painting, base- ball fan, he astonished musicians and sports ex- perts with his lore. Ouc of his favorite occupa- tions was spinning tall stories. Once, toward the end of his life, he told a dinner party about his exploits as an airplane pilot, held everyone spell- bound. Even his relatives were foolcd, forgot that Popsy c0uldn’t even drive a car.

1t- 1r

Two sides of a picture. A Winnipeg contem- porary quotes. Prime Minister Mackenzie King,

. speaking in Winnipeg on July to, saying:

"I myself, felt very strongly that ivhile this

sequence of grczitly incrczising their economic power and c<111<t11p1<=11ily1 their political influence within 111v c-1:11'1~11ii'.'1tiot1."

Patriotic Projects

A I regulation under the Wu Charities N-t provi1li1< i‘1.-u in 1111- case of an entertainment of any 1.11111 l\l't11ll\'l"l for i110 benefit of a war fund the I‘\I-l‘l1\l~' iuciirrrtl shall not exceed 25 percent. of i111: gruss recvipts —-that at least 75 perccttr. must go to lllt‘ dcsignatcd cause.

The ’l‘111-o1i1o Shir git-cs details of four cases of thv siirl \\ll:\'ll 11-111- made this regulation im- perative. 1:; 11111- <111t1»1-t;1i11111t~11t thcrc was a pro- fit of $21; for 111v war rliilrily, out of total re- ceipts of $1.17. 111 auoiht-r the net proceeds wcrt $134 out of 1111.111 it-rripts of $1,012, in another $9 itt $301, wliih- 111 111- fourlh. with receipts of $3,- 867 tilt-rt- \'.:1~ :1 11 licit of $364. The public COD- (filmtcs g(‘lli‘l'lill~l\' i11 ihc ht-licf that a war fund is bciitg llvlpvtl. \\i1ile rtcttiztlly", as these examples show, in a grcnt 111:u1y cases most or all of the money is Il=('(l 11p in expenses.

IZrcnv orgriiiizitiinn raising money for war pur- post‘; 11111<t 111' rcgistvrml with the Wat Services

llrpnrtiiit-ui, and submit financial statements for chad. .1114 .111; l‘1, Xl-trcovt-r no entertainers may 1,,- ,-,,._ ~.l fr11111 ouisﬁlt- Cauarla without the approtil 1 111.1 Dcpariiiuwtt. Few promoters \'.ill 111-ji- ‘11 111?.- riqitl control which has so bi-iv-i? :1: '1 11'11'1

'1 p1" 11111 ":1'>"i>\'t‘ heartily Of I116 nCW 1 ¢1i1.-1'¢11~~. '|'.1. 1M1.» support patriotic pro- jvcts 111i ~ 1' "1 '11P assurance that at least

tl1reu-1|11.-1r1<1- 1,1 12-11 111<111<-y they spend for tic- kets or girv as :1 1111111111111 catmot be diverted from the cuusc- which wins their interest.

all-intportant recruiting campaign is on, it was desirable for the Prime Minister of the coun- try to set an example to his fellow-citizens by taking an active part in the campaign.

"All that I have seen throughout the present .tour, all that has happened since I left Ottawa ‘has convinced me that, in making the decision I did, I took the right course. ‘ "I believe my efforts have encouraged and assisted others who have been engaged in the recruiting campaign. I believe, or at least I hope, What in connection with the present recruiting campaign, they have served to remove any ex- ‘cuse for raising in Canada the issue of con- scription for services overseas."

Manitoba recruiting drive results for Septem- ber:

1

September requirements 1,242 Total recruited 697 — Deficit 545

From the news columns, October 8, i941:

I "Physical standards for enlistment in the ,Canadian army were lowered today, military au- thorities uf M. D. i0 announced this morning.

“The new standard refers in particular to vis- 'ion and hearing.

"Those rejected under the old standard for defective vision, radical mastoid or dry perfor- ation of the eardrum (one side), may present themselves, for rc-examination and possible en- listmcnti

"Military officials here believe that the new standard will enable hundreds of men who were previously rejected to now meet requirements. They urge these men to apply again.

“Standard for all units, with th exception of the armored corps, will be affected by the new order."

No comment.

g _CHARLOTT

NUTES BY TIIE WAY

_ A court official, after explain- ing the history 0f the American flag to a group o! aliens seeking 0111611511!» PB-Perﬂ asked one of them; “Tell inc-what. flies over the city hall?“ The alien blinked a

minute. "Peejinsl" — The Bee- Hive. Hon. Mr. Gardiner has In-

toriued the Ontario Cheese Pro- ducers’ Association that he vrlll fry to obtain a higher price for cheese BXDOrIed to Great. Britain. The Canadian consumer will sympa- thize with his British brother who faces the prospect of having to pay itiore. - Montreal Gazctne.

The pronunclatl of a New Street. neu-spaper seller probably sold many extra copies or a lunch- time edition recently. “British and Russian troops in Ireland" seemed to be the burdm of hs hoarsely repeated cry. But passers-by who ‘snapped up copies of the paper to read of ths truly sensational de- velopment fcund that the operative lwiortli was "Iran". _ Birmingham

a1 .

At present the chief difficulty that is likely to arise Ls in the case of dlscha d soldiers who held Jobs In Indus rles producing for civilian consumption whose opera- tions have been curtailed by de- fence prioritlrs Most. of them, however. probably will be able find jobs in dL-IQZICC industries without great difficulty, Latercn. when the defence emergency comes to an end and pruduciazon slackens there will be a serious problem to find jobs for the large numbers of» SOICIICTS who will be discharged from the service, This i; a pros- pect. mat slnuld have the atten- tion now of leaders In every ccm- munity, for It may become one of the chief social problems of me post-war period. - Buffalo Even- ingg News.

The need for manpower ls stead- ily increasing. It is tragc that; thousands of young men are in our pcnitentlarles when they might be playing a useful part In the war effort. Certainly many of these are the victims of incurable mental quirks, and they will nzv-zr be use- ful to society or to themselves. But efforts should be extended to re-educate those for whcm there is hope. To this end a prison com- mlsslzn should be appointed and the salvage machinery set. in mo- ticn. The outlcck is that our need for man-power will be g eater next year than It ls nc-w Wltlt the tak- ing of the proper mzasures, It should be possible for miny young men who are today In prison to be tcstzred to liberty equipped and anxious to take a part in the wo:ld‘s w0:k In be d of being pre- iparcd‘ only to pr.1_v on others Toronto Globe and Mal.

Men are not the only creatures to make devastaing use of aerial attack t-lnse days Frcm the Lowe

Jnlct. azea of Brtish cqumbia -ccme reports to the Dominion de- ‘ partment. cf flsreries of attacks by eagles upon salmon making their way up the streams to the spawn- ing beds Inzieed. in some of the small streams wltfch carry sea.- 1 ward the vraters of South Lake re- ports one cf the depart-mauve 11n- lspecfors, the big birds have been destroying most. of the sockeye salmon. It ls not the first time, of course, that eagles have preycd upzn salmon — they've probably, been doing that every since there were eagles and ever since there were salmon but. this year, In the Lowe Inlet. area at least they have perhaps been especially active. Keen-eyed‘. they come swocpng down In swift aerial dyes, and a good many of the salmon In the small streams find the odds against th_em in their efforts to escape.- Brandon Sun,

Everybody who has watched a humming bird olng about its af- fairs In his lcwer garden has wondexed how so tiny a mit could fly thousands of miles to its winter quarters lu the South, fly back in the spring, battling winds and storms against. which so Insignif- cant a mlt would seem utterly 3161111955. The Peterborough‘ Ex- aminer trunks it has solved the probicm. It quo.es Alex Kay, des- cribed as "an undoubted authority on such sumects", as expressing the

firm convicbtcn that, humming biros are "the original hitch- hikers". 1t, Ls his theory, and he

is satisfied It ls the true explains- tion, that the south-bound burn- mlng blrd travels on the back of a wlld goose. The diminutive pas- 5611801‘. he says. burles himself in the feathers of the goose, thus travels In speed; comfort, and ccm- puratlve safety. As proof My Kay says there are authentic cases of humming binds emerging fr-m the feather; of ese shot, down on their south-war flight. we shall leave It. to the experts to pass on me explanation, but we like to think u, Ls fact. _The thought of our smallest. and daintlest bird borrow- ing the powerful wings of our largest mlgratm for its voyage to winter quarters touches the Imag- Iziatlon. — Ottawa Journal.

Axlc armies wall. In Llbyn for the 813ml to attack Egypt. Reinforce- ments have been reach! them steadily. Despite the comb ned ef-

lsh Navy, it Ls estimated that. only about. one-forth of the ships car- rying men, machines and muni- tlcus from It-aly bo this outpost of Mussolini’: shattered empire have been destroyed. And so the dang. er of WWI. and the Suez Canal grown. Meanwhile German bomb- ers flying from Greece and re- fueling at. Crete and the Itallan- owned base at. Rhodes are carrying Out repeated raids on Egypt, the canal and ahlpplngupumlng mroui frcm India and e East. T British will need

n planes, not. oul to defend them- selves and ther position; against nlr attack bun. to narry the enemy at his bases In the centnl Medl- yerraneaxnmlgflgtpu the new: that‘ u urge r convoy paung through those waters readied Its destination wlth small damage de- spite persistent and prolonged gt.- tack Ls as significant u It, I; Im- Not. onI does It indicate

portant. llu have

that vitally n d supp re hed General AinbI-nleck‘; flpmcee; ﬁlth: another ‘ pltoatlortt that. Br are pupa n or an early opening of tthoﬂﬂencive amltur, Munollnl’; Iut. stronghold In Africa; for only under condi- tion; of gnu. ant. Brftlah convoys mm u through Gibraltar Into the la mrranean. New York Tina.

It I: unfortunate that II rc- qulred a world-thatterlrl n: to persuade the British, either direct- ly or Indirectly, to tat abort

w Into the Caucasus. where time need

form of the R..A.1". and‘ the BrIt-'

h e B11 the $811K!‘ I":

t umency do unpara-

ETOWN GUARDIAN l The Archangel Rumor

I (Moncton Transcript)

p Ever since the Germans invaded gRussIa there bu been a. demand tn some quarters In Britain for an In- vasion o! the continent to 11d our Russia allies. 1f u: Invasion has ‘been undertaken, and If the reports

from oversegs are correct, II Ia not the kind o‘! ufvusioti that had been expected. What had been SUKQQaIQd was a. landmg on the coast of ‘France or Belgium to create n ae- ‘cond land front. Sending troops to Archangel will not accomplish this. Some other purpose would have to inspire this plan. It is not made necessary by the lack of manpuvyer In Russia. Compared with the re- |aerves which the Russians stIII must have. an expeditionary force even of "tens of thousands" or men, would be a small contribution to the forces which are facing the ‘German Invaders. It would be more of a. "token" contmgent, to show the unity of purpose and to Im- press upon both Russians and lGermaris the def/mfnatlon of Bri- tain to lend hi] possible assistance. The landing of a British force at Archangel would be all the more surprising In view 0t the mportoo unwillingness In Moscow to permit the entry of our soldiers from Iran

for air is at least as great. as in the north. This Is said to be due to l ‘desire to avoid the fratemfzlng be- tween Russian troops and those of‘ 5a nation under a diffecnt farm of l government. l If there were such objections In ‘Moscow they must have been over- come before a British expedition to - Archangel could be agreed upon. Meanwhile, In Canada, chief m- iterest centres upon the question whether or not any or our Crum- have been sent to

5 dian troops | Rilssla.

I Japan’s Predicament

A survey recently made by Con- temporary China, a publication is- , sued ‘every two weeks by the Trans. LDﬂClflC News Service in New York, offered an illuminating analysis of ‘the internal ectnomic position in Japan and supprrtod its revela-

l u-o-ooo-o-ooooooo 0

WORDS OF CHALLENGF

A THOUGHT A DA! FOB A PEOPLE AT WAR

"No matter what It. taken. no mutter what It. colts. we wIII keep open the line "of leg:- tlmate commerce these de- fensive waters." — Franklin D. Roosevelt.

. ..vv.1OOOQOQ-OOOO-O-OO

P13375110 had managed E locum-

ate cocistdemble reserves of 011. but henceforth the drain upon them will be steady and severe, and It. Is calculated that tho reserves have already been roduood to 20,000,000 barrel-s of oil and will. at the pres- ent rate of consumption, ax- hauated by March, 1942. WILhout ample aupipplzes o! oIl, Japan's war machine will be helpless and need no longer be dreaded. Furthermore, owing to excessive rainfall, the rice harvest In Japan has been a com- pamtlve failure thls year, and the teeming masses of the Japanese workers, for whom rice 1s a staple food, are beIrig driven to despera- tion by the scarcity of supplies cf rice and the high prloe being charged for such supplies as are available. Buch a situation Inev- Itably means n. rising tide ular discontent. and the Govern- ment In at its wit’: end about meas- ures for alloying It. So the con- clusion of the Contentporary Chins

survey Is that, II’ the present block-

ade of Japan 1s only maintained for another six months. her rulers will have “to plead for an economic truce with the United‘ States and the British Commonwealth and sue for military annfstloe wlth China."

DEMAND M. P. QUIT

LEISTON. Efngland - (C? — The local Constitutional Club has de- manded the resignation of Granville, Liberal National for Eye because he crossed the House to slt In opposition.

COURT ROUND IN TRAP

NORWICH. England -(CP) —'!‘0 save gasoline, Ronald Keefe, a Nor- wlch solicitor, uses a pony and trap to attend police courts In varIous parts of the country.

tlons and conclusions with stat-li- tical data. The svrvcy clafrned that Japan's silk industry the largest In the country, which had been ex-| porting 90 ocr crnt. of its output to the United States and now foundl that market barred to if. was In a l parlous condlilcn and ivould by next spring be rcdvceri to operat- lng at about one-turd of lbs ca- pacity The ciiton industry. wWch comm second l!“ ‘rrmortcrve. is comortefy derevcent noon ‘rrwnrs of raw wrm. non" row": prrduced in Japan ltwlf. and. as the normal supplies secured from ‘he United Sta-tea and mdia have been out off. it will soon have its production curtailed to onr-otirtrter of the an- nual volume In recent, years

The iron and steel industries of Japan have been relymu mainly upvn sCrtrp Irnn. cf whrh about 60

Der cent of the amount annually consumed was imparted frcm abroad. chloflv frrm the United

States. arr‘ the ivnavallnbillty of mcst of these imports mears that Japan's production of tron and steel wlll be decreased by one-half 1:1 the coming months Equallv serious ls "in c""~t‘lr\n In regard tn oil. a commodity indispensable. to Japan's flfzhtlm machine. Japan produces vwthln her c-vm bﬂllfldsl lass than 3.009.000 barrels of oil pert nrinum. but slncc her assault. ucon Chlm began her annual consump- ltlon of oil and gasallnc has bcen iestlmnted at 35.010000 gallons per lannum. The 321100.000 barrels lwhtch she has had to import have been rovided by the United States and he Dutch Ea=t Indies, and the bans new imposed deprive her‘ QLQSWIJCI‘ ceutwofﬂherwusualvsup-i whernselves and their country and our postlcn tlu-oughout Europe i mgbit have been retter had we not been so mcdcst Now, however, we are. through the Anglo-Egyptian Union. the Brltfsri Institutes and various purely propaganda bodies. engaged In “telling the world" and | tine result in the long run wll] cer- .talnly be worth while There have 1probably been more lectures re- fOETIt-IY on Englard and English af- lfatxi; than In the preceding ten years, and It. ls stir-prising to see what large and eager audiences they attract. - The Sphinx Cairo.

Twcrrnmii‘ ALI. IllE TIME

She loll lniunbl

tinny-low in vitality hadn't Ilwuﬂil of ha’ 1

—Io\vor in spirit.

Mariachi, Inﬁll: llulhldo I lIIlI-l of faulty kidney: disappeared- I

DodJsKiclneyPilI:

1

41

How Are Your Eyes‘?

If vuu are having symptoms of strain — headaches. son eyes or dizziness - consult qr-rlaIIsL

of experience and a thorough refrucflnz gervlce.

Call In and dlscun your dlfflcultles.

B. F. llutcheson

I. G. IIUTCIIESON G. F. HUTCIIESON

MAGS SPECIAL RX. 315

Cod Liver OII Extract wltb Cresote and Gulacol Unm- pound. A real tonlc I'm coughs. colds and Grlppe. It Is better than an ordinary coluh medl- clnq for It reaches the neat. of the trouble, relieves the vouch and nuppllcs continual treat- ment Io ulld up the system to Ithstand future attack. The Ideal Tonic and Restor-

ntlve. Prlco $1.00 Per Bottle.

MACS ECZEMA OINTMENT

A rellahlc and cﬂectlve rem. iliclema. glcurvy, Rheum and many other akin want-den. Price 50 Cantu,

MACS FILE OINTMENT»

Gives quick relief In uII mat! of’ Internal and External Piles. II. hrlnfu almost Instant relief from he ltchlng. hurnlng. " ‘ sensation of piles. Get n Iuba today. Price 60 centl.

MACS ANALGESIO LINIMENT

Palm. Spralm, Brullel, Cuts Vol-Icon Velnu, Enllrged Glands. Headaches, lnllam. matory conditions. Prlce 50c per bottle.

TIIE TWO MASS

14D Great George Street Mall 0rd GI ' '.'.'......:.'.' "m"

Edgar ‘ M. I‘.

AI your nervlce wItb vearr ‘

4-

OCTOBER 21.1941

sAvmos m» n-mﬁ

NIAI. SAVINGS are the oxoeu of Qltning] m." expenditures. -

IY SAVING NOW you build present security and make provision for future needs when your earning; maybelower. -

THRIFT In a lymbol of rolponlibility.

For your convenience there h l SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at each of Olll branches In Canndn.

Budget your Income by nuzking regular deposit: in a Savings Acoouni. _

The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA

INFO. IIIII-OVII A CINTUIY OI IANKINO IXIIIIINCI

BRANCHES IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Charlottetown Albany Kmgnmn (Thea-y Mo“;

Fﬁﬁnlﬁ

View/Fl!

i

Witwa- llllllllllflll

MEN of alIcln naturally slop at Illa Windsor because of II: convonlonf location and lb wall- ufcblilltod reputation for courtesy, comfort and ucvlco.

Ilia Wlndlo: II rccqgnlzod as MID proper place for buslnou and loclul matings.

ilidihtlsur

ON DOMINION SQUARE

J- RLDERIC RAYMOND PIIIIIIINT

surname» OBJECTIVES

No investment other than life insurance permits you to create an instant estate for business or family protection, which can be paid for by instalments if you live, and In which ALL FURTHER INDEBTED- NESS WILL BE CANCELLED IF YOU DIE.

Financial objectives programmed through life in- surance are guaranteed complete achievement.

The Great-West Life is the Champion of Thrift and the Guardian of thousands of Canadian Homes.

Consult your nearest Agent or write or call on

IIYIIIIMAII & 00.. LIMITED

Provincial Managers Offices-Charlottetown, Summer-side, _ Montague

Allison P. McLean-Diurnal Mann M Summer-side. Enrle S. JeIIey-Biepruontatlvn It 01.0117 l, Martha CnrrIo-Bapreaentntvo n Montague

1 I 1 1 1

COAL

We now have a sup- ply of Old Sydney Screen Coal arrlvlng daily and can supply any quantlty required. Also Dominion House- hold Coke and Welsh Hard Cobbles and Hard Nut In stock.

Phone us your re- qulretnenta.

VLII. lilllls 8t 0o.

Phone 176.

O .'.'§§‘.'.'O'§O Say to Your Grocer

I Want BNANMIN UNANGE PEKUE TEA