PAGE’ POUR

‘ "TllE tiiiittorri-ziowii euiinnuii

blurnln; Dally (Fbllldell ll llﬂ)

rt-esiueut. LICUL 00L W. Ubuw u. Isl-III y,“ prwqgitt; J, L Burnett. IJ-Lu-D. Beurelufyi bu“ u“ u‘ A‘ annual‘. i i IJ-l. lldllul tum autumn "Imm- 4- "e "'""" h. m Aswciule Bdlturl: Frank Will" l!‘ u. 5'

SUBSCRIPTION ant: m B mu in tam" $4.00 pt! win WWI l" ' I" y $1.25 for a niontbli W‘ l" °"° “m” m um Delivery ram per nan 58-00 "I." In" $1.15 for 8 montlut I00 for all; “(lllll-u v. 3y Mail to other Provinces and U: 5. 1"‘ ahunu’ ‘gueuy; g4“; pg]- ygal, $1.00 Ill’ I DDIIZ 60o for I month!

.. 1 | y, 1; uuuuun may be obulmd l! isiLtt-‘ffiiitliiii-miifs-iw. Tlmll iqllll- l‘. 3"" u“ ovum an“ Axlizpu- 1:13;?!’ “'11:, “wuuu,"n_n' Ill 5

:"":'I'L “,""Z‘,’,‘,’,, u; u‘, n" ‘rot-onus; New: lull- Cliiiiltelseu ‘Luuklnr, Jttuwut “wife's new: Billi- "45""- utn, iiitu ‘fubiwcu out-v. BMW"! l!- 5‘! '

"The Strongest Memory is W801i" "W" u‘ weakest Ink.‘

riuunx, JUNE 26. i942-

,.\ Pressing Appeﬁi

TN pomihion Cnmtnand of the Canadian Leg- W, him ],,,._.¢,,r,.d Prime Minister Mackenzie Kim witlt ‘the text of a._r¢lQi\l"°|} Pfisscd at Fhe

" it's Illlllllill convention in \VlﬂrtlP€B, Calling iiztiticilkttc total war effort by this coun- \\.\.,,,,,|»:tit_viitg tlieresolution was a letter . qt“. grmviltg dissatisfaction throughout p55,‘, (m. itgilstutrt reiteration in the -. \\,\il\_‘ iu Pitrliztitictit of the ivell-known i lvlll-i pro ttllli coir." Here, as the veterans of the ' ~t \\':ir >€€ it. is the situation: _

--\\',. W... p,“ irQlllQ through a most Sﬂlolli and

\ i ‘ N I il'.lj;'..‘ llwfliill in tlte war.

-~\\<,,r, ._~,,,. {n1 of llsiiruk, and the develop- ment in the lkicific and Atlantic, the fate 0_f the United Nations and the stirvival 0f our COUYMYI its institutions and il5 PWPiB. 5iaiid m the ha!‘ gncg tfiiiflv. _ _ . _

"The (‘ittiittliztit lfcgloil ileilﬂv“ iiifiii ii l? the duty of the Dominion Government immediately

n make as frank and complete a statement to the guardian people of the imminencc of the 1351i “thigh now confronts us as is consistent with ti" ngrl-(ligclﬁﬂllYﬁ of Military information,

“This statement should be coupled with a con- vincing explanation, free of_ all political consid- erationg and .111 personal antipathies, of the ab- solute ncCcssity for the removal 0f the W656i" restriction on compulsory service outside Canada. and of the imperative need for the immediate introduction of such service for the Pfﬂﬂvailfl" of this Dominion 0f ours. ,

If this appeal falls on deaf ears at Ottawa. the ease would seem to be hopeless, so far as any gxpectatioii of leadership is concerned.

Ceiling Prices

The U. S. Office of Price Administration has niled that retailers must post prominently Ceiling prices of all cost-of-living commodities. _ There must be "high visibility" of the poiied PYICQ- storekeepcr must not bury hi5 ceiling Prices i“ bunks, sheets ovcrlzippiiig each Oliler, 0r Cﬂiﬂ" lt-guc-lilce \!l)(.‘lllll(‘lllS. The ceiling priCe muSt iii? close to the niercliaiidi-e or maricﬁd otnthe price gag itself, ln atldition, cost-of-living ceiling prices must be filed with the War Prices and Rationing Boards by _lul_v I.

\‘Vlien (Eiitztdn pioneered in the price ceiling ficlil, says Czttiztdirin Business, it was suggested that retailers be compelled to post similar prices. The idea ivits turned clown. The labour involved was considered too great to impose 0n harassed merchrtnts w u would stiffer severely from the roof on r . Certain retailers in Canada, lio\v- ever, h;tv, st n the advantages of the United States’ system of (lisplayiiig ceiling prices con- gpictiottsly in their stores, and are building good-

will by follow-lug the American example. Per- hﬂp; Hill‘ \\'.'trtitue Prices and Trade Board might do ivell to rcroitsiilcr its Stand with the

‘den of further strengthening consumer confid- ence in C‘.'iiiail:i's price policy.

Canada's Fish To Cuba

'llt».rc Vfiiv. ll grlldtlftl increase in Canada's fish supplies to Cuba from i933, when they totalled $IO2,(),1§ in value, to 1935 when the figure was S, .o.i-‘~'i. (“tin l:t (lid not participate in the ftir- vriw ' i-xriiiisiun it-liiclt continued until -:,l of trig,“ t-zt ztccotillt (if the Cntry of New-

Ntiiiiago codfish market.

11.1.‘

llzttd ixiiu tlii: hi‘ ptfui lfl\‘.'lll'il the (Tituzidiau share of ' ’ \\:i- .'iliii('>.sl wholly in cod- - built in volume and value. until ll).}l. \\‘.'trtiiiie cou- _ . to zt considerably increas- tziltit- of codflslt sales and to a Zn or a rcintrndtictinn of most of w‘. wvl » . ‘ll ll-‘ll items of which ' t sttppllﬂr. pate ill (my ivurtli- ‘lP-‘(i fish trade of (itiba. . (if sardines available, it :t lllillll'l'llli'l_\‘ impnrlaiil bi- ilcvclopml. 'l'h(-rc (lives rhriiitw of placing any "ll l (Ytliforniau competition, i" ‘l lrbi ‘\ lt.".\‘(- .'tl\\‘.'t_vs ltcen consid- r lli it 1 w --.- of (Edforiiia pitchers. ln . Ittiv- bi-i-it the further handicaps r t , 1i~~iiorI:ti:i-tt v t-t .tiid (he tariff [irri- |"i . . qt ti" ll i-t buiiiil Suite-a exporters. Tilt‘ dri-d ~':il tqtrieties ivill continue to be "inadah maiu ciiiirflttiiioii to Cuba's fish iiti- :tlti*ts_ (our; li i< by fnr the most important of lhcsrt, = - t‘ li.t' otliu varieties have never "(with ‘l imp i; ii: pi'ii|t(t|'li'lll<.

lu Iii‘ “ill t l, <1lli(‘ll and pickled items the il~- u.’ l‘ :1 s could llL‘ very considerably ex- ‘llill l Yl ~ ipj lzls ircrc :i\ ltlc. but not much ht it‘ l r- d fwmt the pickled types. as this m! -. l‘ " . lttfuyg iil-qliqililc. is very strongly ‘ l b; v sin .\'(‘u- York packers, Total imports w‘ i?‘ ‘r [ruin (In 'tdt in m4! were valued at " 1'01. 2'» wit" ‘libs =upplierl being its fnllnw=z -1 ..h .~~li'§»lt. uiwkfislt and pollock: (lrievl .~'t': 'll h ll\('.' ilriid S7ll!f‘1l haddock. mullet and "~:t:»; sfllilsbll siiltctl licrriitg, in briuc or pickled.

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Conditions Ill u...

E. L. McColl, Canadian Government Trﬂdv Commissioner at Dublin, has something to say a- bout Ireland's budget for 1942. The budget for the year ending March 3i, i942, estimates an ex- penditure of £42,923,ooo and revenues from all sources are estimated at £33.365.000- Tilii Wiii leave a deficit of £4,558,000, which is to be de- frayed, not by additional taxes, but by borrowing. a fact which it is stated, was received with con- siderable relief by many.

Last year's deficit amounted to £2,697,000. and heavy expenditures on the army and other defence services was mainly responsible for the present situation. The outlay for defence for the financial year just closed, for instance, amounted to £8,155,000 as compared with only 11,766,000 in the last complete year of peace. expenditure helped to bring the total funded and unfunded debt of the Eire Government to over £80,00o,000 as at March 3i, 1942, as compared with about £72,00o,o00 in the previous year.

Of the main sources of customs revenue to- bacco, it is said, saved the situation by eclipsing, as in past years, all other commodities. The ditty, which ivas raised to 5s. 6d. per pound in last year's budget, provided over £7,000,000 and re- presented 65.6 per cent of the total customs reve- nue.

\Vith regard to excise revenue, beer headed the list. being responsible for over £3,000,000 and spirits came second with over £2,000,000.

.- EDITORIAL NOTES-

The new taxation, apart from Customs and Excise, goes into effect as from July 1, next \\'edncsday, Dominion Day, That leaves the whole of the second half 0f the calendar year to work oit for calculations of income, etc.

tr 1K it m

Is it not about time to put a stop to auto-horn blowing by wedding parties driving through the streets? There are worse disasters in life than getting married, and no public notice taken of them.

n: at t:

Last night's King Scout meeting was a great success. The visitors themselves are greatly im- pressed with what they have seen of "a bit of old England in Canada,” and will carry home with them happy memories of their sojourn here- Meantime they are assured of a rousing welcome

in Summerside tonight. iv at

i!

1i *

News from Poland records that the authorities in Warsaw were embarrassed for several days during the first half of May by finding written on many lamp-posts during the night in unremov- able paint, “Nur ftir Dcutsche" (for Germans only),-—the inscription which Germans display outside the best restaurants, hotels, gardens, and the like where POiQS and Jewg are not; allowed,

#4!!!

The Prime Minister shook hands with Mr. Cardin after his speech in the House of Coni- mons disagrecing with his Leader 0n the anicnd- ment t0 the National Resources Mobilization Act. He shook hands with i\Ir. St. Laurent when he explained wli_v Quebec didn't agree with the rest 0f Canada and said Canada was in the \Vt'il' for its own interests and stirvival. l-le joined in the applause for Mr. Ross Gray, whose speech hat] just repudiated the Government's pussy-footing policy. Oh, well, opines "The Globe and Mail," perhaps I\lr. King is just functioning a5 official greetcr.

a m vi a

Claude Joseph Rotiget de Lisle, French poet and Patriot, died this (late, i838; while captain of engineers at Strasbourg he composed in a single night both words and music 0f “La Mar- seillaise," the lirenclt national anthem; be was imprisoned (luring the Reign pf Terror; was wounded at Quihcron:

Ye sons of freedom. wzikc to glory!

Hark; hark! what niyriarls bid you rise! Your children, wives. and grziudsircs hoary, Behold their tears and hear their cries!

(Allons, enfants dc 1a patrie!

Le jour (le gloirc est arrive!

Contre nous dc la tyrannie

L’ etendard sanglztnt est lord!)

4i I!

A veteran British editor i" the person of Mi". _|. A. Spender, President of the Institute of journalists in its jubilee you" l-')40, ltas jusl (lied at Iiztriiborough Kent, iii his 80th yczir. lie liztd a long and (listingtiisltcd c:trcet' iii journalism, the most noteworthy period being when he held the editorial chair of tlic “iesftiiinstcr Gazette. He helped to mould the pOIlCiPS of successive govern- ments. and was zt [trrrunu (mi/u with statesmen of ’llffL‘l'(‘lll political parties. (lite of his lztst public appeals was on behalf of the freedom of the Press, and his support added considerably to the successful efforts to nmlte the Government “kccp their ltntids tiff" and rillmv the itcwsp.'ipers to do [heir own eciisitiiiig,

i‘

III 1i

it i i

The parniiiniiiit considcrzttioii ——.'lll(i this the Canadian (iovcrit'iiiciit persistently ignores —is (be clement of fztiriirss llizil is present ill the prin- ciplc of coii-"criptiitii .'lll(l wholly and utterly lack- ing in the syslcut of voluntary enlistment, says the Gazette. Compulsory selective service puts in- in uniform every man ivliosc age and physical fit- hiss qualifies him for military service, provided his special abilities ;i|'<- not more valuable t0 tlic iizitioti in some lJliliT field. The voluntary enlist- uii-iit s_\ cut gathers into the army (he flower of the nation's lllllllllﬁﬂil and exposes it to the haz- ards of tvar. From the point of view of national welfare in y-(wtrs to comi- it is for this reason the most cxpeit-ive s_\'~tt'u1, The ivouiul that is in- iii?!” l 1i the race is proportionately deeper and more lasting. The llouse of Commons has paid rtbsoltitcly no attention in this phase of an i-siic which it is circling rrtllter than (liscussiitg. It is rtuitiug ,1 prctiiiiim tipou the lowest con- Wllliﬁn of citizenship, llic kind of citizenship which claims privileges \\‘lIll(‘ r(-piiili.'iliiig respon- sibility, li is encouraging lllf‘ class of Cmmrlinn who wants ﬁnlllPllllfl)‘ else in fight for him while be continues lo ritjiiy ill? srcurilt" llllll comforts-- still plenty of comforts ~-0f civilhir life, and makes gOOd iiioiieyu

Ii

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This extra a

THE CHARLOIFTETLNVN GUARDIAN

iiiﬁes av TIIE WAY i

What do these first. mid Instruc- tion courses have to suﬂiest in cw the slacks become enmeshed in a bicycle chem? — Detroit News.

An eminent doctor believes the heart muscle Ls fncapabe of pain What the young mun feels when lie L5 Jilted by his best girl must be something he ate. — Edmonton Journal.

“AleuW is Russian for "rock". The Aleutisns are Just that-huge rocks. rising sheer from the sea. Few them are any more than bare rodks. --Ch1cag0 Daily News.

Observes The Oitnwn Jolrrszf; "The Empire fights under one King rid with u common purpose-bu because o! s. silly prejudice enter- tained by the Canadian Parliament the King Ls prevented from honor- ing General McNaughton with a knlmthoodl" Nor would n plebsicltc cut the goofy string-as the April 2'! viote proves. -st.ratford Bea- con Herald.

The chances of fate, Including the arrival of the heavy rains of the Summer monsoon, have given India. a respite. But we may be certain that it is only s respite and that Japan wlll attack again. To Ameri- can friends of India it must seem tragic that this brief interlude ls belnv used by the Indian leaders to keep on attacking Britain instead of ma ing a supreme effort to reach an agreement among themselves while there is still ltme to act. - New York Times.

But for Britain, the war would be over now-at. least so far as Europe is concerned-with democ- racy the loser. But. for Britain site United States vrould today be fac- ing a. victorious Axis on two fronts, each two continents long, mounted by the Jap fleet on one side and b) the combined Germttit iuid Italian commandeered English and Frettdi fleets on the other. But. for Brit-tin, that 1s, either Hitlerisnt would be triumphant over the whoie earth or, at. best vie would be fighting it, un- prepared, with no greater hope than to defend our own soil at. the pro bable cost of complete exhaustion

and bankruptcy. Let those who are Wm

inclined to bellttfe Britain's per- formance in this war remember that for more than a year she held the fort absolteely alone and that, it. all, she provided us with more trim. two years of grace in which t0 LIPt ready to fight. -Los Aiigelcs Times. The current. issue of the little digest of Dutch news and vieus, “Voice of The Netherlands", con- tains a good story which we pass on. Celebz-titions of birthdays of any member of the Dutch Royal fam- ily are verboten in Holland. It. "as Princess Beatrixs birthday, and the students of Delft Univer- sity celebrated it thus: They r0uiid- ed up every cat in the town. Around the neck 0f each puss an orange bot. was ticd. The oats were ail put in a ivarchouse. when the company was assembled the Nazi authorities were told by tele- phone: “There is a secret meet- ing of lnsolent patriots in that ware- house." The warehouse was sur- rounded by the Gestapo-the doors flung open . . . mic miitulitig, spit- tlng, and scratching dozens 0f cats flew in the faces of the Nazis. — Glasgow Herald.

Ask the average miin to name ms greatest ambition, and in effect lie is certain to rcply "The suppression of Schlklegrubxei”. Put another question. Ask what he, as n vriflm. or forced stay-nt-ltome civilian has done to turn his desire into reality He will have a ready answer. Ever if he has not met all obiigations resting 0n the patriotic, he may have quite a tale to tell of possible discomfort, of self-sacrifice rca‘. or imaginary. At the licad of duties. perhaps none too willingly pet-- formed, he may place the payinetit of taxes-such assessments as. a:- cording to financial ability u‘. entist pay for sclf-protcctloti and the policing of the lititzl which still gives its citizens freedom. The person who protests the amount. of his share must. be reminded that taxa- tion has no ceiiiiig (incl that iii time of great national emergency the old i'u.‘e_ concerning "all the trafft" will begs,“ may be revived. Ask- ed to explain, in addition to mental anguish, what the ulzmriate winning of the war is costing him a truthful Canadian must admit i: is little compared to what. lt welt mivht be, and aimost nothing Mien weighed against what people tn the British Isles have endured. To prove he has done something to turn 01s wishful thought concerning Hitler into grim fact, he can point 10 n- vestment in interest-bearing ivnr bonds; dilate upon the gas situstfm; bemoan ratoitlitg; or lament the ei'_ fest of priorities (ind excess profzts grabs upon his personal bustioss, pointing out in the process the oat- ience with which he has submiten to new regulations and their tin- pkiasant effect on his accustomed daily routine. Though why any one should mentally strut because of obedience to laws frames. i a t-ww to his own preservation ls sametltzng no one can explain, not even the struttei" himself. —‘(Ot.- fawn Journal)

For an explanation of the labor riots at Nassau in the Bahamas. which catiscd the hasty rcttirn o.‘ the Duke of Windsor front his visit. to Washington, let us consider that. the rlcters were engaged in work nn two American, presumably de- fence, projects. For military retsons the nature and extent of these pro- jest: have had ‘title if any pitbiclr. and need not concern us here. Wl --.i should concern us is the labor oroo- lem they have created, one int-mt in the case of every project this

tie-iv++++++tb++ebérm+t$++éi++ibe

Notice Re

will be metered immediately.

l l l

vi 0X18 Ls going to be hurt, and indeed

Persons owning automatic lawn reminded that Water department regulations permit such fix- tures on metered services only. Any consumer found operating

this type ol sprinkler, or found leaving hand hose unattended

COMMISSIONERS or SEWERS mo WATER surrtv iw-f-Q! s-s-s-i-e-e-es-t-e-e-s-t-s-e-s-s-t-s-sri

b

f2. t And Fuel ‘Oil

fro;

(Ottawa Journal)

Without takin a plebiscite about ft, or anything ks that the Gov- ernment has mid us that. after Jul‘ 1 we won't be able to buy sun.‘ v/il out coupons and not more than half a pound per person with coup-

to be cut from five gallons to four gallons er unit, or ticket (with tower ca. ories for pleasure driv- ers), and that employment-jobs- wfll hereafter b. on s. Priority basis. ~

All of which is to the . N0

many may be helped, by being re- duced to consumption of half a pound of sugar a week; we havent a. right. to expect men w risk their lives in tankers to bring us gasoline that we don't need vitally; and priorities 1n jobs (Government con- trol) Ls something dictated by man- power shortage.

Actually, the people of Canada stand willing and ready to make and sacrifice for the Wu‘, only wait to be told by the Government want they can and should do. It is easy enough to say that the peo to themselves should give leadersh p: shouldn't always be looking to 0t- tawa. But the trouble with that is that the people haven't pot the facts upon which to act of ectlvezy, and the Government has. Only the Government can say what should or shouldn't be done in given cases.

No we're not leading up to con-

crlntlon. We're merely coming to say that vre wish Minister 0f Muni- tions Howe could or would be l more specific in the matter of titel oil. some time ago he frightened s lot of us by telling us there wou!d- t‘t be arty fuel oil for any homes next Winter. and that; those with oil-bunting furnaws had better get busy. Later he eased the blow some- what by saying he wasn't sure, and now, when its getting late, and he has looked into the matter, he still isn't sure. He tells us that conversion from oil to coal on it large scale would use up much steel which wouldn't be good, but a. few sentences afterwards he says this:

"My advice to those who heat their houses by oil is to convert their equipment 1f at all possible. Those who are in a position to con- vert tmcl do not do so, run the risk of having no fuel in the coming

wry.

Wouldn't it be better, safer, if the Government issued s direct order. or direct advice. for conversion (0 thus-e whose oil-burners can be changed to coal, leaving those who can't convert (not without buying f1. new furnacei with some assurance that they wlll get oll?

We understand, of course. that no Government can be in a postlon to guarantee a supply of oll, nr a supply of anythlntz else. at this time but that doesn't mean that

Agnew

W931‘. . .

there's no llfiiliiif "lif-

511N715 Z V / /

the season's gayest san- dals, novelty ‘I185, and other recreation foot-

colors and combinations in fine wearable fabrics

TI}

i?‘

I

Have fun while ' te sun shines . . . give Y°‘_"' feet a breathing spell m

LAY

Surpass have

all the wanted

. . . novelty wedgee heels and leather soles . . . see our grand window dis- play NOW . . . popularly priced at‘

‘icre should be unnecessary vague- ness with the individual left. won- dering Just where he la It.

I

country has undertaken for its d - fense in the island of the Ca beau. These isands are small, ‘heir population proportionately exces- sive and their living and ivage

i‘ chi a

SHOE STORES LIMITED

£7‘

87 STORES IN CANADA

standards far lower than our own. And since their source of income from the export of fruit and agri- cultural. produce and from the totr- f ist t-raf: has been virtually out of by the war they have has a double

barreled incentive to welcome our defense projects. But in extetidln

their welcome the British author.

have found two stipu attons m-re eary; flist, that we employ rtattv- lnboi‘ in nsyreat proportion as pos- sible. and, second, that we pay it prevalluig wages lest we disrupt completely the economy of thi- islands. One can readily understand the delicacy of the adjustment. Fit- instance at NHS:HU the prevailing wage for native unskilled workers has been four shillings (approxi- mﬂle i’ 80 cents» a day. ivdile im

ported American unskilled laborers in the minority, of course, have Jest; receiving more than $1 an ttour Mlde from the jealous; aroused one consequence, according to re- port, it that shopkeepers have raised

rtricss to take advantage of the

Americans’ wages, thus dﬁpfiiliﬂi! . their countrymen of the barest nec- ' essftfes. Is ft so surprising, then. to l l D E ll read that a mob 0f 2,000 to ‘M00 I5 JEWELS

had smashed and looted the shops :1 011g Nassaws principal t-boxiugl». fﬁel- (New York Herald Irlbutie).

lhgistered leautlfully sci

I n Bluebird mountings

iii

For common ordinary Inn throat

t XAMINA I IUN listing and Sllpplyllil Chum

ll. J. “iiiiuiou

OPTOMETRIST nlonugue F E I.

Office Hours: l0 lo l2 m. M 2 lo 5 P M.

Aitractivelv styled in ﬁne quality sliver- nlnte.

Holidays etc. ov appointment Office Connected with DRUGSTORE

in 1.1.01

Automatic

u u law-i Sen-title's nan patterns. iiiiiiiimhinitv n __

~ bmtlful Illi- sprinklers are again in“

...t

‘hi!!!

ti b

Special 34 pc. SILVERPLATE

NEW BULOVAS

Flawless

$50.

MISS AMERICA l7 JEWELS

$19.95

COMMUNITY Distinctive Sllvsrplato

WURDS U|=°°°°°°

CHALLE

m;

"We are ll l . Do you full; retiiigfilfi‘ , i<°°°'d“‘“'"" i-illlﬁsaifluot?

. . t m. 0-. Hatonnler-Getieriil

s Bar the Prov,

Quebec. n" '

efmbo , _________\~

/

saw

THE CITY

I did not see the city spr d1 Square mile on mile upotiilie D

I saw instead g!“ cone ti bl k n. m ng. ac ,tm

Tiimu iuous cyclone. meme‘ And there were canon-bursts A d Dam f

It Shears 0 agony th t ' - m multitudfriotis ttittniit-ilml

were cries 0f forum-fable triumph, and the 0! mlihty 150551132X: and shaft

gates of And under all The 10m: surge of titanic eﬂon . , ,

And in the elemental. roarlttc 5t

I could discern. through all uttr

The motions of eternal law;

While at the fringe of its h storm I saw,

Driven through the bllitdcd like a. sharp knife

One blood-red ray from L115 suzi of love.

I did not see the city spread Square mile on mile upon the tn

—-Redwood An

Minn-G's relieves sprains ___________

Dir

Evans Stomach Mixture

A very effective means of ob killing relief from (lisurdi-n of the digestive organs, irhirh Ira attended by ens. lieaititiche heartburn. nain and 1- sense of pressure below the Iii-art. Recommended fur Snur Stom- nch and all stomach troubles. Prlls 85c a bottle.

MACS HAIR RESTORE-ill

A delicately perfumed urc- nnration which restores strengthens and beautiﬂes the hair.

If will restore Grey Hair to its urizlnal color

Promotes a new and sllller- lor growth where the ilLlir is falling and is rcmnrktiblv H5!’- Iul in nreventlnz dandruff and destrnvlnc narasilic hair ki"' era. Price 60 cents a brittle.

Are You Troubled

With LUMBAGO

or BORE BACK Y

ll so. we have one nf the best

remedies to offer namel)’

BACKRITE TABLETS

,. f‘.'§f“ii‘ll..l.‘l§ "iiﬁflﬁt. ﬁrs. ritfs. Joint. Muscular null other forms of Rheumuistti which ordinary irmlhmm!’ fall t0 reach. Price 50c -1 B"!

TllE TWU MACS

M u o (|,r (‘iven Proiillll ‘ r ‘Afilenflon.

‘f.

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i How CAFE Your Eye$i

n you u, mum‘ pympinme ol ltrllu — headachﬂ- ‘f’ eycl or dizziness — "m5 specialist.

ilth can uxAgxgﬁznlceory-iai] : thorimll refrnstlnl service.

(311 1n and discus: 10W difficulties.

G. F. llutcheson

r. o. nvrolﬂisi?" o. r. auteur-W"

Morrsllandﬁﬂmlllllll II. F. ARGIIIBALD

china,“ Aﬂguunllllll lantern Trust “ﬁlm” clurlnltewwll

' ALEX W. MATHESON R. ET

aﬁllllualituns0l.|crlélammtu one! e Mn“, n Gr“; Qgorgs Sire M. ALBAN FARMi-‘t 5A., LL5- . 1‘ n souuron E , ,.»~=.i"- ,3. .,. commﬂ" n MONEY T0 LOAN-

i}

w, w. WELLNER ni-

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