rm! 11111111 TIIE GIIAILOTTETOWII GUARDIAN

h Morning Daily t- ounded in 18871 ' luuscuwrlw- un- QIHIMIGKLMMI IOrnUtI-Nhrlnonlll _ ILI for I noutllll lilo hr din 0m Ddivctlf ll-w on you: 88-00 u: ll." [or l month; No for no Ion! Ill] to other krovlncu n11 U.I.A. 10.00 lrdu Wookiyi 82.00 pot nun 01.00 for 60a for I month:

Ill

IC i‘ I IIIIII,

Tho Charlottetown Gnnnlinn In; In cbtnlnd n! lolullng’: News Annoy, Tina: Iqunro, In: Ycrl| 06d Iolfh Nov" Annoy, Corner Milk and Wnlhllgtol IOIIOI; Infropnlltnn Nun Annoy, l“! Pool It. Montreal: 1|. Ilu l“ Bu; 8|, Toronto; Nun Bland Chateau 141ml;

llitlnvn; Wolfe's Nun Hfnnd lutihnry, Ont-s III Iobuecu lhup, Ionciol, N

“The Strongest Memory i: Weaker fill the Weakest Ink.”

WEDNESVDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1943

Compare The Record

The Lihcrnl pro-s has fashly ventured t0 dis- cuss 1111.- 1111; c1111 records 0f rcceut provincial 611-1" 111i11i>11x11i1~11 llcrc 1111‘ 11W fﬂﬁfﬂl" 11511195» i11..1.-.11111~ 1‘1111lic .\1'c1 111111.11

'1l11 |11111.11c1.11 111111 111 1931 was $3,337,405~ 111 11135 :1 11.1.1 >11..\‘j7,.\.'11.1. or 1111 increase in four

11urs1111111r 1111- >1c11;1r1~.\1uc.\li11a11 Govern- 1111111 1-i $151,111.11.

t}; 11cc. 31, 1111.’, 11111lcr tl1e Lea-Campbell (1111-111-1111111. 1110 |11-111111ci:11 dcbt had risen t0 $1 ' <5. 1-1 .111 1ll1'l'1‘11.\c' 111 scvcn Liberal years v1 . . ~ ,

111 111...1- 11.11"11~. <1-v1-11 yours 0t extravagant l.i'r11;;1l ;11l11..111-1r;11i1-11 111111 doubled the entire

l':'-11111cc sincc (cvnfcdcration. A1111

11111 1'1 111 211 .~1:111111 11y 111-11. 1)1'. .\l.'1c.\li11ai1 at the last 51>>lv11 111 1111» 1 klznnrc, the Lioveriunent m

1111m- .-1v1-11 11 -11 .1 1 taken over four and a half 111111 1:1 11 1 111 1111111111111111 taxation and by way 1.11 tho 11; 1r 111' .111 iucrcasiwl annual subsidy of $1_:o.o1111_ 1- I1§1~I1 the Rlacklillan tlovcriiiiiciil 1111111111 i111‘ 111111 1111111111111 from the \\'hite C0111" mi-siun.

1f t11.~ (’11:1:;1l11>11 (‘111vc1'11111e11t had not QnjOycd that a111l111 11-11111111‘, c1111" Provincial debt today 111-11111 11c 1111. 111 $1_:.ooci.0uO.

Cullllllclliiln; on 111s: ycarks 11111111131211 showing. the 21111111131- 1’o.~t-rcc11r1l (independent) remarked dilly; "111 spctiding 52.755339 in I942, the l‘rii1cc li1l1vz1rtl island Liuvt-rmncnt ntanagﬂd aboui 111 c.11c11 up with the lofty spending stride o1 the [1112-1111 L-ihcrzil zidiiiinistration of NOva 5101111, uhich has smashed all past records in this Province."

We 11111121- dottbt our local c011temporary's boast 111111 Prcmicr Jones and his colleagues are “prc1111l" 111' this 1'L‘C111'cl of extravagance. T115 point is. l1111vcvcr, that 116111;], members or sup- portt-rs 111' 1111: Campbell Government in the Lcg- islaturc 1111-1- are just as rcsponsibile as the “Old gang" for failing to call a halt.

\\'11c11 1111c c1111sidcrs that o11t 0f the ltugc Lib- eral cxpc1111i111r1-s of two and three-quarter 11111- lion 1111111115 last year scarcely eighty 111011521114 dollars c11111d be spared for Agriculture, the case bcconics worse against all concerned in this seven years (irgy 0i taxing and spending.

ls it a11_v wonder the electors today, from East Point to \\'c.<t Cape, are saying: “It i: indrcd time for a change.”

Bacon Qualify Endangered

Canada is coniroiitcd with a serious situation 1n bacon production, according to the annual re- port of Caitada Packers. In an attempt to ﬁll the desired quota of (175 million lbs. of bacon to Britain, farnicrs have begun to ﬁnish hogs 10 .1 greater wtight. Thc result, it is said, has been i1 decline in the prestige of Canadian bacon in the eyes of the British consumer, and a breaking down of the long process of encouraging the Canadian farmer to produce hogs in strict con- formity with standards set up by the GOvern- mcnt. Tliffsf) standards have been designed with the object of supplying the British consumer with the kind of bacon he desired, exempliﬁed by the Danish product. It involved careful feeding and sclcctinn, and slaughter of the hogs r11 a weight of about 20o lbs.

In spite of a reduction in hog slaughterings at inspected establishments, from 6,467,185 between

— lilotes By The Way —

Virglnlo Gayda, one-time editor

Sept. i941 and Aug. 1942, to 6,457,635 during

the past "hog crop year" the weight oi melt pro- -

duced increased by 5.5%.

Record deliveries of hogs are expected this fall which may make possible an early return to former high standards. T he report states that these should "111ake possible an early return to the standards already reached in the spring of 1942, a11d thereafter a sustained campaign for further improvement." -

Canada Packers estimate the loss to Canadian farmers, if the price differential of eight shill- ings a c1vt. between Canadian and Danish bacOn should be re-established, will amount go $37 mi]. i011 monthly. This calculation is based on a total production of 9 million hogs, comprising both in- spected and uninspectcd slaughterings, at a price differential of $3 a hog. '

.- 1111110111111 NOTES s.

The last 1veck of election campaign. I * i 1

children and teachers rejoice. i l! I? l‘

In their platform advertisement, the Liberal l><_>\\'crs:‘that-be appeal to party men to lsiberal . _ Why.’ Have many of them been Esp/ms "OIICC that they intend to quit? It seems 1 "e it.

l! i i‘ I

The C. C. F. have gone the right way 10 com. iucuo themselves to the clcctoratq A1 their meet- tugs they takc up :1 collection. It will bg reamed the Progressives, when Premier Jones and the 11”" 110F311’- Wflght were their leaders, did the same, and got snuffed out.

n1 41 n1 n1

There is the consoling news for the C, C, F, hetdfrom‘ Lethbridge Herald; “The P_ E_ I_ election will prove that the C, C, F_ is not a national party. 1t is doubtful if the Socialists will be able to place any candidates in the ﬁeld 1n the island province and if they do, i1 i5 a safe guess that none will be elected."

i I l l?

Frederic Mistral, French Provencal poet, born this date, 1830; was a l3rovencal and wrote in 111a dialect of boutheru France, his works being later translated into Parisian French; T-‘Ilfﬂfln “"011 111m fallle and was set to music; 1n addition to many other poems he published a Provencal dictionary of about 10,000 words; Al- phonse Daudct was the French translator; Ivlistral was awarded the Nobel prize for litera-

ture in i904. k i 1U i

Some pertinent facts, it is recalled, were con- tained in the Education brief submitted by the city of Toronto and forty-four other tnunicipali- tics to the Royal Commission 011 Dominion-Uro- vincial Relations. The brief pointed Out that provincial government grants for education for the city of 'r<11111111> for 1938 were only 4.8 per cent of the total expenditures of the board. This was considerably lcss than the average pcrccittagu ol government education grants in Canada which were as follows:

Pct. Ontario — — — — _ _ _ _ _ _. _ 11,5

Quebec — — — — — — — — — _ - 6.4

New Brunswick — — — — — - — — — 14.7

Nova Scotia — — — — ~ — — — - - 13.1

Manitoba - — — - _ _ _ _ _ _ _-. _ 13.5

Saskatchewan — — — — — — - — -- - 17,6

Alberta — — — — * _ _ _ _ * _ _ 13,3

British Columbia — — — - - - _ _ _-_ 32,9

Prince Edward Island — — — — — - - 59.1

Comparison was also made with school grants elsewhere. In the British 1510s the central gov- ernment contributes to educational costs in the following proportions:

Pct. England and Wales - — ~ _ - - -- — 52 Scotland — ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ _1. 57 North Ireland — ~ - - _ _ _ _ _ _ 82

It was further pointed out that in the Union 0f South Africa the central government provided from seventy-ﬁve to ninety-nine percent of the costs of education, in Australia 100 percent, and in the United States Federal and 5mg; aid amounted tn from twenty-ﬁve to ninety per cent of these costs.

1 1 winning of the war itself. the most important is to agree upon Che principles of economic oo-operafton after the war. And it is n tuk that

Schools are once more in session and parents, §$eﬂ,“,.,°“; we!” ‘m indemnity

Hospital. As n. farmer he" 111181111 have made some other farmers phrosperousas “my hi:

his 1"

and mouthpiece for Mussolini, ls reported to have committed suicide. Tnis may <1.‘ may 11o’. be so, but if a icsllng of sillncss is a. motive for sclf-clcstructicii, Lie has one. -— Windsor Star

In the Marty stages of the in- vnsicn cf Sicily one Chaplain parschuted down carrying 11 Com- munion sci nucl three others ac- cunpa cd soldiers in gliders. The 1 s ' pilots 111 the ina- tci 11 11s well r15 i111.- spiritual sense. —Mo11trca1 Gazette.

A survey conductor} in the Unlin‘ ed Stitcs shows that the vast. maj- wrnicii i11 that country are 1n 1.111‘ ct rlrallnt: firmly or harshly, but not lenlently, with Germany. Italy and Japan. The women's cwlt-hratcrl intuition 1s ra- tional cncuglt in this 1nstance.- ‘Brantford Expmitcr.

When bananas were expensive and stanrcc more than 11 half n cen- tury ago. according to a Middle America Information Bureau they camp wrapped in tinfoil. Today

‘ f"’1 m1 available bananas vould be counted 11s no .1.;ve than paint on a. lily —Ncv1 Y0"l: Sun.

when the sinrv 1s revealed of how the n"OllSt1!‘ 1111110. nnr: of ﬂit“; lers secret vwnnons 1v.-1s overcome 31011 will 1114c lflllv- AtulrcvJlaiuzh gnu 1111,1111 and lauzh. Our rnmedy ngnlwf. the vsmpon which fnnk the Germans right ymrs to devckm gnd mrmufnrrturn “'51s really sﬁnnple. It was dealt with 111 two days - Brlllsh Minister of Pensions.

ﬂrrnrihlnlr svmhnlln of France itself (rn tr- srrvi in flir- varying fgvhiros rf tbr- fnrnicr llucv Nor- mnhdl-P. 110w 1h:- USS Lafayette. A cncr proud sfifp. :1 mishap turn- ‘nd 1f. in‘o n r-hrirrrl and sunken hut‘. and now. $121111)". 1t 1s rlsinz f0 fnlm ifs 11km: 01w nvain upon the seas. fmnflis will (lapse, cf oours: kF-rr- flic Lrtfavettg will

_ the last, by a wild

ill-In be fit for service, but barring

fttrther accidents it will be ready to play a. part in wlrmmz the war against the Axis. And when the war is over it. will have an espec- ially happy role in speeding the return or the millions of American troops who will be overseas, - Windsor Star.

There no those who will say that members of Parliament. should be permitted to take off their coats whenever they s0 desire. ft they can do better work in their shlrtsleevea. such will 53y, why not let. them go to it? On the other hand there is such s thing asdecorum. It is recog- nized in all social and community life. If there is any place where ce- corum should be preserved it 1s 1n Parliament where laws are made and national policies discussed. Perhaps Speaker Glen was justified tn turning n deaf ear. -Fort W11- lfam Tunas-Journal,

Take one young Canadian. slight- ly green. Stir from bed at an early hour: soak in shower or tub daily. Dress in olive drab. Mix with oth- ers of hlq kind. Grate on sergeanfls nerves. Toughen on manoeuvres. Add liberal portions of baked beans and roast bee! and season with wind, rain, sand and snow. Sweet- cn occasionally with chocolate burs. Let smoke often. Sprinkle gener- ously with War Savings and Vic- tory Bonds. Bake in 90 degree tem- perature 1n Summer and let cool below zero 1n Winter. Serves 11.- 500090 people. -Cauad1an Busi- ness.

If this wnr l; to be succeeded like scramble for mﬂfkets. a 1e resumption of economic nationalism, all our hopes of sccfnl security, and of peace it- self. will be foredoomed. The world will become s patchwork of pros- vﬁlf-Y here. poverty there; boom and slump will chase each other across the ca‘ ‘ 1, economic (ils- locatlon will lead f0 political strife, and political strife will exnlndo 1n

1. 1

must be tackled even as we fight: - while tho spirit, of unity is It its strgrtrgest. wattle fihe penalties ofcom- pe ve na one Lsm at _ , ,ld- ent. -Lond0n Dally w

Whatever reason prompted the Wartime Prices and ‘Trade Board and the Federal clothing controller to stop the manufacture of two- pant suits. they must surely realize by now that the decision was an error. Many men. who formerly made it u habit of buying two pairs of trousers with each new wit, have Drﬂvbd as they expected, ﬁrst tho! are not saving either cloth or money. They now have to buy a. new suit. much sooner than they did. Pants wear out before contra, do and when trousers are gone, so is the unit's usefulness. The not mull: is that they are buying two coats and two vests whore before they bought only on; of each. -_m. monwn Journal.

Henry Ford's challenge i0 Drew Peﬂrwn. the washfndlon column- ist. w run a. footraoe or meet him in my other asonablc teat of Physical fitness. auggesfa the pos- siblllfy of one of tho molt cttrw five sporting events of the decade. If: recalls the days of trial by corn- hat. We assume that Mr. 110M, who is not much given to eating, made the offer in good fni 1. M}. Pur-

was foo old tn We

prided himself on b 300d di- tfon would not ism-i lqum n be pine for this

should be treme our. some form of war relief. It's none of our business, but one tip to Mr. Ford: Insist, on a dictum run. The Washington life mike: moot persons short-winded, and we doubt whether m. Plenum f; on

mnney (with Mr. L

the clash of arms. Of all tasks 511c- 1118 the United Nations, pave the

exception. In a race our 1 1 1 111 be ‘iii-idimu...‘ M‘

11188021 WOU 0n .

—New York Euclid

t

rue cuAnLo-iwgroww 0011111311111! i

roauc roaun

PREMIER JONES AND THE “HIGH ROAD"

Bir.— Having read the HOH- J- Walter Jones "Realities" 1n his an- novuicement. of yesterday's Guar- dian, u a farmer I was amazed at the statement that “In four mﬂnfihs Walter Jones as Uberal Premier has started Prince Edward Island on the high road to a new ‘FY05- w.

pet-it

As a. I presume he means that he has started the farmers on this highway-Yes “he has 1n I011!‘ months startled himself off with a prosperous income" 11 salary for Premier plus travelltn expenses. another salary for Min ster of Ag- riculture plus travelltn expenses. another salary for M stei- of E13; Falconwood Farm and

well.—no. he grabs 1111

ortfollos for hlmstlf ﬁnd he "tad four months of a reality for benefit of Mr. Jones. 1 am, Slr

6

Fianna.

TIE SERVICE MEN

AND WOMEN'S VOTES S1r,— Ln this Province the right

to vote is accepted on the broad principle 0f citizenship. the quali- ficatlms being a and twenty-one years of person would be bold indeed who would threaten or attempt to take from another citizen his rlBhf- 1° vote. The right to vote is the key- stone 0f our democracy.

British subject age. A

At the resent. time the greatst

struggle tat. the world has ever known Ls being 11111189111 in all Part5

the world by the democratic peoples against tyrants who seek to enslave them and tuft-e from them their democratic institutions and freedcm.

Many of the men and women. have gone from this Province to the battlefields of the world whether on the water, rm the land or in the air. to give their llves if necessary in order that our De- mocracy and Freedom may sur-

ve. One would think that nothln could be too ggod for these gal- ant. men and women yet when this forthcoming election was called the Liberal Government made n0 PTO- vislon to give these men and wo- men ln the services an cpportunity to vote. In other words the Lib- eral Government said “these men and women are good enough to go and fight. for us and die for us but they are not gocd enough to vote.” It is rather lronlcal that the people who were fighting for De- mocrac should be derued the prl- vilge o voting. Some person has suggested that faking the services’ vet-es would ccst f-co much. Did these men and women who are giving their lives reckon the cost? Any Government which would deprive our service men and wo- men sh:u‘d be condemned on that act alone. _ I am. Slr. etc. DEMOCRACY.

Seek Boost in Fuel Wood Price

SAINT JOHN, Sept. 2m. (CP)—R1equested bv the Sﬂlnff John and city county fuel dealers association to take up with the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. on their behalf, an increase 0f $1 per cord in the price of fuel wood. the common council decided instead

to refer the matter JC- Veness, Fredericton. Maritime glonal fuel controller.

The wood dealers’ letter to the council pointed out that. due to the_ shortage of labor, they were find- ing it 1m ble to secure help at.

15e-

could not raise the price of wood because of the price ceiling.

CLIP THESE COAL TIPS

, "luau

Clan Your Furnace

Before light. n ﬂre your fur- nace ahoul be 1hor0ugh1y cleaned and it should be kept clean. When burning soft coal. clean it once u week — for hud c . mine every two weeks. A l-IO inch cootin of soot on the furnace sections a ve the fire bed can waste 11p to One- third of your coal.

Those Booby TrﬂPl

(‘Wfnnlwl m. Pres) Oolned by the arid-Victorians in define school-boy pranks. the ex- pression "booby-trap" has been udivested of all hummvus conno- tations by the Nazis in ihiﬂ WI!‘- ftusedtomeanapilentbooksor a bucket of water perched on f-hl top of n door to catch the unwary. Now it. spells sudden death for men of the United Nations fightini

forces.

The land mine il one of this wars contributions b0 the science of ground fighting and the Ger- mans have used it; with great sucq cess in North Africa, 1n Sicily and 1n Russia. It 1s one o1 the dead- uest defensive weapon-s yet de- visd for 1t slows advancing nrmiel considerably. If the mines l" laid 1n sufficient number, they ch11 force an attacking force to conic m a dead slap 1111111 11 1115mm f-l cleared through the mine fielc. In their retreat through .11 byu, the Nnzls used 1111111 mines promise- ly as booby traps They attached them to water buckets, to dead soldiers, to pictures on WHILE. i0 and tables in abandoned buildings. to abandoned equipment of all kinds. I11 Sicily they have used half open gates and doors B! booby traps.

In Sicily we, they have, used new types of lurid mines. Some of these explode when lifted out of the ground. Others are 59b 0" by pressure several yards 8W8)’- These leap into the an" before 6X- plodlngtmdure known as anti- personnel mines. One such mine may kill or malm a 11074211 men 11 they happen 19 be bunched in its vicinity 111111211 it. goes off. Although the Nazis have Show“ considerable genlous in layinﬂ booby-traps. it 1s not their inven- tion. When they took possession of Kiev, they discovered it. was alive with booby traps. A half dozen men would walk safely into a room and the seventh would set off 11 mine. A light switch mfshf tum on the lights for three times. and {he fourth 11mg 1t was touched would blow the building up. R115- slan equipment that. was aban~ cloned, particularly curs and trucks. would blow up when suitably filled with Germans.

The Germans may not be DB1‘- itculnrly adept at inventing instru- ments of u'ur._ but they have B genius for seizing upon the inven- tions of others and putting them to use with expertncss and 6111\- ning. What vms true of the sub- marine. the airplane and the tank, has now become true nf the booby tran land mine. Without it Rom- mel might never have escaped. With it. land cffenszves mzamst the Nazis tend to become slow and deadly business.

Canadian Army Promotions

OTTAWA. Sept. 3 -—- (GP) — Defence Headquarters today an- nounced promotion of 52 officers 11nd 53 other ranks of Canada's Army Overseas. Two Mniors recelvhuz actlm rnnk of Llcutctiant-Colonef, l8 Captaius 1vc1~e given their acting Itfajoritv. 32 Lleutenants were promoted 1.0 acting rank of Cap- tain and the 53 other ranks re~ cciv/a their first commissioned appointments us Lieutenants. Military District No- 5 — (Que- bec City) To jmActing Captain —— C. Fal- ardcau. Cartier. Que. To be Lleuenatit. (first appoint- ment) — J. G. Dcsblens. L11 Tu- nue. Que. Military Dlsirlci No. 6 — (Halifax) To be. Actiniz Major — J. T Shlllinqfon. Oxford. N.S Tn be Acting Major —- A. W Jeffr-rsou. 11111101‘ Granville. N5. lllllitziry District No. 7-— (Shin!

John)

‘To be Acting Malor —- J. E. An- derson. Neuxastle. NB. To be Lieutenant (first. appoint- ment.) — J-I E. Cnrlisle, Frederic.

' W. E. Lockhart. Chatham. J. Simpson. Derby. N.

s . ER a. 194;

nzvrsutr; W110i maiden buzle cam 1|. 1n l‘

a us f

We hid 1111331,“ d'°“* '1“ hill Ihlfply up 5am“

W0 iillillﬂhi ‘WI hid CSCBpQgH

It ii no cu akin . N9 m’!!! 991509? ourmviditgrig: y

few.

But 1:21 mberadve forces w, Al"! "FWD u! somehow through 1w§§i1i1”11o$.§“°'°"‘° ‘"1 "1

a w: lalb10$;' sleeping com! And answer ft-and 11d _ _ _ --Louls Unfermet-er

STOWIAQHS RELIEVEB

today.

at, Manning Dep .

Wives of enlisted R..C.A.F. per-

The pen that serves the Armed Forces is, naturally, the student's choice. Waterman’: . . . tough and ready for action . . . ready to serve through the coming term and the terms to follow . . . through the , post-war years too, when so much will be planned and accomplished by the students of

Reasonably priced . . . 1H“. gold person- alized points . . . larger ink capacity . . . lasting dependability — and Waterman‘: exclusive INKQUADUCT feed, the feature that gives instant “start and stop" and no blotting- WATERMAN'S, the pen that gives you more for your money.

sonnet may now retain their de- pendents‘ allowance should they, too, enlist.

Because of the training they

have already acquired. Air Cadets _ enlisting for Aircrew duties 1n the R.C.A.F. spend aptly a limited time

WATERMAWS INK

The world‘! ﬁnest inks in per- manent Blue-Black and Wash- able Blue for school.

Sear! %m 6 4a(0o/w% w Watermaifs

1111. 3oz ‘$57 1,

Every person 1111111 1.11 [roub- lnd With [as in the siumacli and bowels should grt 11 B2,. tin of Dr. Evnn’s Slﬂmztch Mixture and see how quick.)- it. will relieve all dis1rvs1i11g symptoms.

Dr. Evans Stomach M11- iurc taken at. meal times, nit only prevents all bad effects from [n but it Promotes 1111: functional actlviiy of [he stomach, assists digestlnn 811d improves the zippciiie.

Don't dell? nrdt-r your bottle today. ‘rum as 1111111.

Lend I1 quarter . , Help lave a Life! Drugglsls‘ sales of War Saving Stamps ﬁre I11 ho used for buying 111N110“ supplies for our nrmcd forces overseas. Buy n Stamp. Buy hero new.

TIIE TWO M1108

1A9 Great George Sim!

The British reckon explosives dropped on German industrial cen- tres by the "long-hon," which con- tains 2.240 pounds; the American; report on tons of the 2,000-p0und| variety called "short tons." so far u is known, however, the Nazis have never complained that the Americans were shortchanging them. -1ns Angela: Times.

1111111111111 SERVIC "

W. If. ROGERS Agencies Ltd. Phono 540-541,

Z-

15. R. 31111111115:

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate Agent at Summer-side, D. O.,Stewart

144 Richmond St.

Charlottetown

“COMPLETE

1

POLlTl

Mr. J. J. Trainor, President _ of the Prince Edward Island Federation of Agriculture and Progresive Conservative Can- didate in the Third District of Queens County speaks over C F C Y tomorrow, Thursday evening-at 7.45 o'clock,‘ A

JUINT POLITICAL MEETINGS 11111111 msrmcr or KING'S p

CARDIGAN — Wednesday, September 8th. MONTAGUE — Friday, September 10th. NEW PERTH — Monday, September 13th.

All meetings at eight. ifclock PM.

(Sgd) LESLIE HUNTER WILFRED WATTERWORTH JOSEPH G. CAMPBELL

H. F. MacPHEE

1,1. .

ST. TERESiA’S—V_\£cdnesday, September 8th. ST. PETER’S BAY-Thursday, Sept. 9th MORELL-Friday, September 10th.

($811.) H. H. COX

EETINGS

ALBERT QUIGLE,Y THOMAS CU LLEN R. L. BURGE

when than’: no drum lo anwlmmtlnu loboihhtlng mulchn-mlybcloodunln- oumloof Nova: mind! Jun um yuurnlf c1 iriondiY clww Ind urn onl

MICKEY L NICHOLSONS

i‘ BLACK TWIST" ' CHEWING

How Are 1 Your Eyes?

iyel or dlnlnesl — consul

pecllllll. I “uh "an M your lerv Ce

of experience and l flwwuh

relrlcilnl ler co r Cull in and discuss‘ 111,?"

difficulties. Write nr 11110116

Qppolnimentu

6. F. llutcheson AND sou

I. G IIUTCIIESON G. F. ilUTCllllSilN

aunt: j°

Professional “Bids

McLeod e1 iiéntuy

W. E. BENTLEY. K. C- J. A. BENTLEY. K. l1

Inn-men and hammers-If" LII

noun T0 LOAN 1M Prince Street

Iorrellana Cllmpﬂﬂlii II. F. AIIBIIIBALD

Olurteml Account!!!" Intern ‘II-mt Bulldllll

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ulewf? 011111111111

1 1 1 1 1

ALEX W. MAI lfoMv lo [All R, ET“

, JCITU

M, ALBAN FARME "

TC. EBId

B. 5.. LLB- . , wron. egg-Run]: i111. s3‘ (liiimmert-e

noun 1'0 W11"