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TIIE BIIMILIITTETGWII GIIIIIIIIIIIII

Moi-mu; Dally tl-‘ounded In 1837) President; Lieul. col. W. Chester s. Ilﬁl-Ih Vice President: J. ll Disraeli. 5J4- Scoretary: Liens. Col. D. A. MlllKllll-Wnv D's-o- Etlitur and Managing Director, J. b. llllrnoﬂ» rJ-l-

sum-um Editors: Frank Walker and In A. HIM"

SUBSCRIPTION RATES B; Man In P.l-.'.I., 84x0 per year; $250 l!" 6 "W"! $1.25 for 3 months; 50c for one with!!! City llellvcl‘) $5.00 per vein; 53-9" l" it ""1"" $1.75 fur 3 months}; 6"" i"? 9:9 gaunt‘ ytu - - - u us. . . u fiifiiitfflii-Ziiiiy’.‘sbiiiiniiii it». si-iw w: I monthl- 500 for 3 months

The Charmttetown Guardian! may be obtained It Mountings News Agency, IIIDBS hull-I". NQI Y1!"- Old suuni News Agent), corner Milk npﬂ Washington “aging; Metropolitan News Agency, 1M8 Peel Bl. Moutreu. J. l‘_ll'I£ 354 BB! $17. 'l_‘*"’°"wi Ne‘! sun‘- Chaieuu Luuncr, Ottawa; Wolfe: News Slllld BIIF bin-y ()nt.; nub 'l'ul!il|:':u snap. illiinﬂlrll N- B-

Stronaest Memory is We;ker than Ills Weakest Ink.“

mnoxuav. NOVEMBER x0. 1942 T A Tremendous Future

hpinitﬂi; iii .\'\'\\' Yuri; lllL‘ lllllCl" day. Dr- Civil l.iiiit-~. lH-iiii-ipnl iiiid Vice-Chancellor of filctiiil U!ll\\'l\'1_\ iiiz<l Lilllllflllilll of Canada's Cofnmlflpp III! l\'t't‘iills',i'llk'lltlll sinful:

~ 11d ~!."Il.il iii<-ii \\lll he available iii L ..i . . uiici- lllls \~.."ii'. to utilize the tretncn- iloiis ipiiiiiiiiics of lllillClllllﬁ derived from Jur int-iii. niitl izictii ' , mill I suggest strongly that liir l Jllltllilll population will be £00 slllllll to llll /i_- iii the full exlcni. llll 0i i116 0P‘ ])<ll'lillllI'i\ lllllCll tziii lit- exploited by \\'ise policy oii the pzirt of the tluizitliziii Government, and dt-ieriiiiiizitiiiii (Ill the part of the Canadian peo-

l‘ |(\

i-.\i-li'i-'

pic, lf Lkiiuidiiiii lVIIClQFS iii-e wise enough, and t-iiiirngvi-iis ruiiugh. ti- cziriy out policies of re- ciiiistiwiclhu tfizii will lllllltc lYUSSIlJlE the full en-

Pll.>_\'lll(‘lll iii Lliiizi rich resources and advan- tages, \\c ~llilil l i again in the future hear of (li~ti-.~>.-,l lq/Hllkl‘; :-.ii<l permanently unemploy- ed iiiniviiln "

'1 lint, (4i,‘lllll(’l|l\ the Financial Post, is the pro- per zippi-niicli in our national problem of post- war rczitljiisinient.

Not a gi-ezit (lcpression but a great expansion \\'ill tzike pliicc in Cainzida after the war if we keep iiiii" li<=:iil~, For tlic first time in our his- tory we will illhl ourselves in a position for in- tensive and large-scale development of our na- tion, hence be able to maintain "full employ- mcnt."

\\'c will have a huge new industrial plant created by the ivur, and a giant flow of base metals, power and other supplies to keep it g0~ ing. \\‘e will have new skills. We will have ready and waiting new air, rail and water art- eries stretching into the north. These, if we use thcni properly, are the raw materials of great national expansion, not national stagnation and ooverty, as some have pessimistically predicted.

_St. Andrew's Day

No one knows when the Cross of St. Andrew beczune the national banner of Scotland, but it was at a very early date. Tradition, of course, goes back still farther. St. Andrew, the broth- er of Simon Peter, is believed to have preached in North Greece, Epiriis and Scytliia and before being martyred at Patros in Achaea about the year 7o AD, His life was s model of zeal and piety, and his influence on the national life 0t Scotland has been noted by many authorities.

‘In this Province, as elsewhere throughout Canada and oihcr parts of the English-speak- ing world, the celebration of St. Andrew's Day is a. tradition of many years’ standing. It is satisfactory to note that despite the wsr and wartime restrictions, “the Day" will be oele- brated by Calcdonian Club members and friends st s. banquet at The Charlottetown this ovening, with all the customary ceremony and postprandial speeches. The haggis, of course. will be duly honored, and the glory of Auld Scotia recalled in stirring song and story. This is an opportunity not to be missed, and it is hoped that the attendance, a in the past, will Q large and representative.

Loss Of The Caribou

' (h; Minister of Naval Defence, Hon. Angus L. Macdomild, has done well to issue s state- ment, belated though it seems, designed to refute the rumors that the S. S. Caribou, which was sorperloed in Cabot Strait on the night of Oct- ober i4, was not adequately escorted, and that she had been travelling with her lights on when attacked by the enemy U-boat. In point of fact, the Minister says, shc was escorted by the mines- swecper Grand Mere, which sighted the sub- marine and promptly dropped “three patterns of depth charges.” He adds that the report te~ ceivcd by his Department shows not only that the Caribou was escorted, but also that she was travelling unlighled and that “her life-saving cqtiipniciit was in first-class condition."

Mr. bfacdonzild‘; statement, says the Sydney Post Record, does dispose of some disquieting rumors, and so far as it goes, is s. welcome and reassuring announcement. Nevertheless it leav- es two vcry iiiigiorlatit points unexplained. As- siuiiing that a iiiiiic-s\v'ccper may be regarded ls adequate protection for the Cape Breton-New- f()l.lll(llilll(l servicf‘, and that in this case the Grand More did its jnh wcll and efficiently, how came it illlli, out of 237 passengers and ship hands on the tliribiiii, i_;1'i lost their lives after a consider- able number of thciu had been drifting about for hours iii the wntcr? Where was the "ade- quate escort" (luring those hours?

Till: other qucsiiiiii, equally puzzling and dis. coiiriirtiiig, ~~is why the Caribou was allowed by tho l)l‘])ill'llll('llf of Ntivial Defence to travel at night iii watt-rs where German submarines were kiioivu ll) hi» lurking? it has been said that the Dffllilfillltlll had bi-rii urged to change the vcs- r-' s schedule of sailing su as to have her cover ll!‘ twii-tvziy service (luring daylight, and that ‘a suggestion liad been either turned down, or

gunrr-rl as nut‘ being worth considering. Be this .i~ it Il|il_\‘, such nu obviously sensible precaution

Strait at night. _ ,

lf Mt. Macdonald would supplement hi5 statement so as to cover these poiiils. wggssii the Post-Record, he might, by so doing, induce a greater sense of security than his aiiiioiiiicciiiviit has created in the public mind.

-EDI IURIAI. NUI ES-

St. Andrew, Scotlaiid’s Saint Day. x n it x

The Allied Nations can steadily replace the 10st French Navy, can tlic same be said for the Axis?

s is III iii

The Scotsnieii, togtther with sonic _Erse and Sassenachs, hold high-revelry tonight in honour of the Patron Saint of the Land Where 5f- Patrick was born.

u iii is 1i

Those with full coal bins up till now have not been niucli better off than those who, perforce, have had to be satisfied with buying as they went.

s 1k a s:

In Ontario, Pruviiicizil liorcst .\lllll5ICl' ilipcl says that initiates of Guelph and Burwzish re- formatories may be sent to the woods this win- ter to cut timber for the United Nations xvar

efforh

Ililiikitl

It was anticipated iii sonic circles tht-rc would be a surprise “black out" on Friday evening, but the city got much more than anticipated.

he "break" in the water main makes us realize ll0\V important is the mziintcitzincc of the cloc- tric plant in I-iTSlJFlZISS condition at all times, and the advisability of not putting off repairs, etc. "till a more convenient season.”

is n: 4i

There was once a parrot called Polly and a cm called 'l‘om. Mounted on his high pedestal. cvcry time Tom entered the room Polly shouted “szstick it, szstick it," and laughed raticoiisly when Tom saw nothing to "szstick." One day Polly’s pedestal tuitiblcil over, and lic lizul to be content with floor level. :\t than iiiiiiiiriit Toni walked in, and Polly, forgetful of hi~ dis~ advantageous position, shouted “szsticlt it". Tull‘- obeyed instantly, aiid before long Polly had to bg rescued with hardly a feather on his hotly. Out Qt‘ reach of Ttllll once more Polly limiting sobcrly at his dishcvcllctl reniiiiiiit of fczitlicrs rc- marked sotto voice: "I know what's wrong with

me-I talk too much." Substitute \\'illltic and Roosevelt for Polly and 'l‘oin. y w s x

The end of the war probably will find .\iiicri— can banks carrying $f0o,ooo,0o0,ooo of Govciir ment debt on which they will collect about $1,- 500,000,000 in annual interest, iii the opinion of economist Marcus Nzidlcr, [iroft-ssoi- of fiii~ ance at New York Univcrsirv. Niitllcr chur- acterized the forthcoming $9,ooo,ooo.o0o iii liilY- ernment financing in Deccinhcr zis “only zi hu- ginning." Rapidly mounting debt, he said, will

well as for Federal Reserve authorities but "there are reasons to lieli8ve thiit business ilCllV- ity after the war will be at high level. Uiicc the industry of the country is conviertcil into the production of civilian goods, the sharp in- crease in the public debt as ivcll as in the \’0llllll(‘ of deposits, will not uiitlcriiiiite the purchiisiiig power of the currency,” he ziddcd. if 1|‘

Comment is being made on Sir Stafford Cripps's transfer from the British \\i'ar Cabinet to the Ministry ofAirplanc Production, the sugi gestion being offered in some instances that it “smells” of’a plot to destroy him politically. lt is much more likely that Sir Stafford found he had "bitten off more than he could chew." It is one thing to be s fancy-free theoretical critic, and quite another to be a successful atlmitiis- trative diplomat. The late Premier Ramsay Mac- donald realized this when it was too late. Jeer- ed st by l Labour colleague on the floor of the House for not putting into effect the party's policy the Prime Minister replied: “\Vith the inside knowledge at my command, and the res- ponsibility on my shoulders I find the situation is quite different from what I assumed when on tho other side of the House." a u n a

More adequate dependents’ allowances, pen- sions on the insurance principle for men on ac- tive service in Canada, and effective planning for the post-war period were advocated by Mr. Alex Walker, Dominion president of the Can- adian Legion, in s. speech to the Legion’; Al- berta. branch. “I take this occasion,” he said, "Once more to implore Prime Minister King, to whom s. copy of these remarks will be sent, to delay no longer implementation of our Do- minion convention resolution which urged: (r) That dependents’ allowances be worthwhile, es- tablished ss s statutory right to all dependents of men in the armed forces of Canada; and (a) That m adequate scale of dependents’ sl- lowances be established st once, definitely link- ed with the cost-of-living index."

a n- it- in

Rt. Hon. Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill, British Prime Minister, born this date, 1874;

eldest son of Lord Randolph Churchill; has filled many roles, soldier, war-correspondent, novelist, lecturer, politician, diplomat, statesman; served with the Spanish forces in Cuba in 1895, with the British through Indian frontier wars, in Sudan, and South African war, besides in the

create problems for the iiiitioiiiil (ftilillﬁllly as‘

‘NOTE B s ' "'5 WI sins riiiiwiiriii

n .____ _

Those who believe that the future‘ (Iver A

world must be buill. on a foundatian of freer movement of goods 1n :n-_ ternattotml trade may be permitted- to hope that the experience gained under wartime relaxation of re- strictions will enable us to work in‘

(London cuuns) ' It ls the privilege of Scots thQ

that direction after the war. But world over to talk about themselves m s, agrimhls ﬂint the main issue. on Si. Andrew's Di! Wllihﬂllii fell‘ The President. requests authority of being described next morn-

over ta .' s only for the duration. His mesnige should be dealt with strictly n5 u war measure, and the tissues t raises decided on the basis

lugs newspa er as a conceited na- tion. Probably no other 0P1! 1| given such an OPWPitI-ln i)’. 1M probably none better deserves ltl

of what it needed for vlctory.—Chl- Our usual St. Andrew's Dl-Y cago Sun. I theme. a seems most proper. ls s quality oi the Scotsman which the

The truth is that we all make mistakes. both of omission and of commlsslou. All of u; should have acted differently had we forseen, ‘accurately enough what lay before. How weigh now which of “he United Nations hud the least fore- lng and often romantic, V itors sight, and wlrch nation's lack of say that. we are hospitable. foresight. hiid the vilcrst consequen- What claims beyond these must oes? And why do so? What can we prefer? First. that we are lu- be the result. of any attempt to d0 comparable on the battlefield; 990' except ciiutuiil rccrtmlnatloiis — re- ond, that We are passionate lovers criniiniitlons between Great Britain or freedom; and third, that we are {and Russia, betvaeeir china and more notable than the English u America, between Great Britain‘ pioneers of Empire and America? T, ivliose benefit‘), Our fighting in this war or any Hitler's and tiii- Japanese ntilitar- other is patent. to all. but mllnl t0 istst-New York Tiles. the enemy. In 1914-1918 the Book . —-—-— Watch were ‘ladle; from hell.’ A Despite Hitler and Laval. the Cameron has never been known to French haven't. lost‘ their sense of yield. ‘Ilhat ls not, living up to l humor. One cf the stories circul- gong but providing material for l iiting around Paris concerns the Whﬂle literature, we ﬁght, to win ifrvizcéxriititi who applied to‘ the because we know by bitter historic |GGZﬂiﬂll authorities for pcmssioil experience what happen-s to the |to become a German citizen. The vanquished. INiizis- asked his reasons, and he i-e-, It l5 a corollary, therefore. that iilwd: “Well. you have taken the we set freedom above all spiritual food and wine iind clothing out. of or material 1305955510115, We wrote F-anrv — I misht as well izo to iit Ai-broath, as early in 1320, our GPfllllllly and enjoy some of those gfﬁﬂi Charter of Liberty: things." "If you become a Ger- "A5 long g5 an hundred Nmgjn Ivan." the Nazis warned. "you'll be, alive, we are resolved never to bow sent to the Russian Front, and there beneath the yoke or B181“); do. _v0u‘_ll prcbnbly be killed. "Hxgell-i main at. all: 1t is not fol- glory, Qllf- 531d i119 Fmllflﬁnﬁfh- i115! riches. or honours that we fight, “"11 "lake We 1655 Germany-TITS but for liberty, and liberty alone, Wt-ck. ivhlcli every good man will die rather than lose " Th‘ '"“"i‘i~'"5- "vsrlnlfndenisv That statement of faith and di-iiiiglitsiiioii, [OFEIIIEH and workers pin-pose solemnly made under the in factories (116 the ones who can Gross of Si. Andrew and the Riiviil szivc» the country huge sums of Lion was (ﬁg firs; and most; 8'1- tnoiivy and SUPP-l "l! Drodllviivil by llehticned formulated in Europe in excrcisiiii; their ingcnuilv. which tlie world It made the out/come of flit-v tll'(‘ likely do when they Baynockbuirn inevitable it mikes 111ml” “W "l?!" Dfﬂposnls will be tlie outcome of any Istrugrle i ‘in lstcntizl to with a sympathetic ear which we tire engaged inevitable by we °“~‘l"-m‘- Mo"! imbliﬁltv Pioneers of Ezmplre? We air -4'i"““ m5 W" 01' thins. more known to go abroad because of Pressure by Munitions mid Simply poverty at home To Canada Af- t.) indicate thvi. desire for these rica Australia New Zealand’ In- illlsvnwiusi cnnitoiiics, a greater de- di3_'_[3 eypv-v 1am} whmh ha.» ILPO ct lnIf-"rst h_v the departments men “nan-ally o; work men :1‘ wltcm the Yaotis ill‘ b i tr ~ - -'~ ' ' ‘ (“Md “iml-"l shcﬂiiratzeeiniliilstiriiilio ilibilllitiilCgr ltrapiirglngiiigglniiiiiesof iii‘- tlo much more. thus snVlmZ ' the multiplied on the face of the e the cfutttry millions of drtllars and In Canada the"; are three peﬁhsj irlallllllf! “in floods out_ faster and three Glasgows, three Invernesses, . s Cl.— Canadian Avultion. i [our Edmburghs’ and a‘ many as , ..___-_

Soviet-men" underclnthing. py-i "ulnf. Ilils.I think.

rest of the world tends t0 0W1‘ look or on which It lays insuffic- ient emphasis. We are accustomed to being described ss thrifty; "911 as having s sense o! hianour. Our scenery ls claimed to be lnvl orat-

teu Aberrieens

Not just place-names but eternal memorials of the Scotsmanﬂs la- bour. Abraham Martin was the first; pilot of the St, Lawrence. Si- mon MixcTrivlsh founded the North-West ‘Trading Company of Sanadn. Simpson was first Govern- or nf-the Hudson Bay Company. Lord Selkirk was this first, m cu}. _, M _ a l ' tiva e wheat on the prairies. Fitm- wll. iiidwltlii frA m8“ mg and swaihcona bum the can- ford iii ti‘? lr was‘ ‘dgdt 0m T-‘adlall Paciﬁc‘ Thereﬁre hundreds ,1. _ _-,_ ‘f1 9- i K196191911 of them-Mackcnzies, Masons i vinistill 11' ,iiiid.d at tue scrupulous McLeod; ' ‘c-enlﬂ li"‘s o: thc British sailor. and That, was m Canada y, . - ‘menu 5 U" t _i'.i the Navy a rain; gamemn was we first’ wﬁlsflgﬁg _l\\"l1llCil docs not include lJyI ins), h: tivjieuégnngikﬁgt {ytigcnéveeliuesg an ‘gels the sum of £2 6r. ti nunrter the gougicg‘ of the Niger glam”, ‘all “fgfftgrlgi- gutbilly Wlllqllk he ton was tne first European to crosc “mm 02;‘ n mcsentua’ the stsitinra from the Mediterran- sm "5 75*» 11h So when tlic SDirit. uslll——?~'—rq—ig—-——er' Biviq-li-ivmgstfggsf of Night swiftly walks over ‘the western wave the odds are that n; i? she! \v.ll fnd the Navy suitably clad.—Lcnd0n Spectator. -

. s in riii .. _. ll suff bluntly aired (if I mnv 50

i it» in this column by now, 59 prtijunbllity n ppgb, More people than sup- n “ ' ‘ ccnlent to i -lnen <I am not _ to. of active ser- .tltou,","li it hardly seems a

I'll‘?

<11 on. is kitted up CCLIYTlCIElY

i0 Physical culture. which he took up at the age of 9o. Thus our last Ezirgument aga nst exercise has been

iitvc lriirl “a ll r: ti .' 5 . n have trti-‘rl ‘FIRTH (llfhc "giigdllgi? n 1's place-Tm‘: baseball dmjon '

h? bBXUIE ring-but its place was not. near us. New Mr. Summer-g p.0Ve5 the value of exercise-but In moderation and at a suitable age. Were convinced. Oin our 90g); bluhday We- W0. W'1l undertake

gleQ-se-FY-‘iiﬁﬂl of bends and stretches

ion Requirements Plan“; in an ef. fvlt to achieve a synchronized pro. gram of war production. Now the formula ft to be changed again’ this time i0 "C.M.P..," or the "Con. trolled Materials Plan," Donald M. Nelson of the

THE _ CB_ARL(IIZITEJ‘QWN__GUAILDIAI§L_

ivovmivmisitgg,

. liiiiliiiilii. T

l

Mary Slessor.

In Australia? John MacArthur introduced and improved the mer- ino shetetpl. A Clyde-built ship brought e first frozen mutton to Britain. James MacGregcr discov-

WINTER THE HUNTSMAN

Through his iron glades xlties Winter the Huntsman. All color fades

As his horn is heard signing.

Far through the forest

Hi5 wild hooves crash and thunde Till many a mighty branch

Is torn asunde“

And the red reynard creeps To h‘; hole near the river, The copper leaves fall

Andthe bare trees shiver.

As Night creeps from the ground, Hides each tee from its brother, And each dying sound

Reveals yet another.

1's ft Winter the Huntsman Who gallop: through his tron g odes. CPRCUIIS his cruel whip To the gathering shades?

ductlon Board annot d - , bee“ comemplailn! Wm! day. Leon Hendersiariiqe wgilo Mgvltis lvgiiiiii ling all uneasy conscience‘ L present at the press conference at y as e‘ '

_.By Qsbert Bltwell

which Mr. Nelson explained the Operation of the latest control‘ meﬂlmnrou, summed up the basic

difference between "C.M.P." and its predecessor control programs with it typical Henderson metaphor. “Up 0 lwlv." sad he. "we have

there won't. b

than there If: hgiaitsfpollliﬁitiiciitil: Henderson meant is that up to now l” 115$ been ﬂ 601m on practice to contract for more flushed products than could be manufactured out of currently available raw muggy-tau, It has been said, for example, that the various war and civilian agenc- ies set as their steel requirement; for the fourth quartet- of 194g more than the enttm twelve months’ pm. duction. The chief virtues cliymed for the Pwtrram now about to be launched are (l) that it will control production in terms of raw mater. ‘i118. and (2) that, ft will meet the Problem of alleged hoarding by s. system of post-auditing to maket sure that. every pound of material sees where it is supposed to 30,-. New York Herald Tribune.

To s small restaurant in the was, , “files. 185i WBBK. came n soldier on. ' furlough, and his bride. They had been’ married a few hours eurllern at City Hall. "I missed one thing," sighed the bride. "1 always h“ wanted the kind pf wedding when

party prepared to listen. An

the MetropolltanW-agnerlan soptiim? Helen Troube], left her companion —-t.he general manager of the Metro. polltan Opera-and sung, wlthnug any accompanment, those two

Great War; escaped as war prisoner in South Africa; the readiness of the Fleet at the outbreak of the Great War was largely due to his exer- tions; has been First Lord of the Admiralty, sﬁcfﬂary 0f State for war, Minister of Muni-

SOUR-s for th . . ldl __Ncw York $55k er and his bride.

--._ GRobt-rt G. Summers, the Brooklyn

. A. R. mnii who has just celebrat- Men's

tions between 19f4-I8; has been member of Conservative, Liberal and Coalition govcrii-’ mcnts; outstanding critic of successive govern-i merits for their unpreparedness to meet the growing threat of German aggression: on the fall of Chamberlain the unanimous choice of his party as Prime Minister; hzis held the British Empire together and the enemies at b3)’ by file sheer force and brilliance of his ora- §°W wlhbined with his stubborn aggressiveness m ‘lenmndlng “llle Innis" with which to win the

shiiiilil surf-iv have been ruluptcil by the Depart- Illvlll HI] its l|\\'|I initiative, having regard to the ilziiiprrs lllt‘lllt‘llli'll to the navigation 0f Cabot

a

war; an "old school lie iuzui“ (llzirrow) an iiristii. crnt of aristocrats, a (lemocrm of a (Ihurchiuau and a popular idol: his country cannot hate mankind,"

ll('lllﬁ(‘l'€l'$§

"\V|i0 loves

lllsrt d ll. 100th birth ""°' “" “w” “"5 ‘m 5"~"Y11s onklo ____ . ___ , - l.| flu ed I ﬂ ' "“"‘" ' W“ P l! sllverp u. Iiioiii- You'll m: ii ° I" ‘I WW" - $26.25 Inge solution of ﬂl In

Rheumatic Pains

Rheumatic pninsucoftsn esnud Itytlie lcidinllslblooli. Tllilblootlil

build In ash dad h tli “i: in s hi], md-uauywizisdud." '

.., h

lu musdu and Irish csush| uerucistbq psi-ls. ‘I'm! ‘I? keeping your liidne Islkﬁnd ion. she rquhrl Dodtls K ey Pills-Jr Iulincuilulyl Inwileiidlteyreslssdy. l"

Budd's Kidney Pills '

um. rus. win. vnu- m.

AWAY YOUR GIFTS “NOW!

leather "f o r men at Well-

w. w. WELLNER I-Tb

Jewelers Since 1868.

PPSJIOIVIINI}

IA?-

. . CHRISTMAS A FEW DAYS SO CHOOSE

TBIueblrd Duette . fmﬁ“. Tommi" 1, ‘E?

~\\\\\\\,\yiv//M/4/y///<4"

Sterling Silver

Flt-Dresser not; In (Mend Enamel - -. 3735

CIIOOIQ frinn smart ngy lllldos - beautifully fun“ Ionol. Gus-unload quality.

ered the first 201d nuzsfi- MM- Quurrie, Hume. Mitchell. Mac- Mlllan, Stuart. Scores of Australian rivers and mountains after Scots. And so we could go up through New Zealatid and In- d a.

JusrLY FAMOUS

The long-standing fame of Rosebud throughout

can ﬁnd anywhere.

Bastard

m: MARITIME SMOKE FOR OVER rwo GENERATIONSiS

Is there one mighty fine lands who regrets rils olng, his staying? Looking at the Scots the world over, is there any iatfon, other thrin those iii. war x131 him, who docs not wish him .ve ‘P

Out of the dry bones of St. An- rirew has come lie of amazing fer- tility. So on his Day we Scots the vorld over-more scattered ever-can talk about ourselves, in oride of things accomplished, and inme.

i

f} ,

\

sioantr HARRIS, one, P.R.C.A,-

10494919) painter q! 1b: amour p‘ I ( l: I fmtfedemflgn, was elrirzzeleoif

Tb: Fat er: d‘ rlottelowrx, RE. 1., and

artirlir acbiet/emrnls.

the Maritimes is based on its high quality and

sterling valuc- the most satisfying smoke a man

r

Already the enemy has are named mock of Cattudluii-miicc Le}; of war.

‘exile’ In these SOUTH

ity in Hawaii. a

wnaller rock ptnriiiiznn most. lmpcrtant lJll‘(l\ i cm of Canada's frir Illil [per say.

than

I ‘Liv?

lhldied in Lon. on and Park. H0 basal president a ili; Ontario Sociny d Aflllfk 418d I041 a r! artrr

rumba-r Ibo Royal Canadian Academy and it: pres ' an! from I893 to 190d. Hume/rail many n‘ a -' for bu drrImguis/art!

CANADIAN-MADE GUNS

China, 1n Russia and other ilie

SEAS WIIITES About 600,000 non-natives llve the South Sea lsliiiids, the muor Bums or TIlE-FTCTVTH The willow ptaritiiiraii rind t-h

.1941

fell lh suiis- i

Ill‘?

voum; rvrs Willi

um MORE PRECIQUSi

MADL IN CANADA

It Is now more vital than ever w precious eyes and keep the whole alert for today's tasks. Guard Y°""

playing, light adequately and save by using Edison Mazda lompsl

EDISON MAI

IAMPS,

\

Good Sight is an Important Nufioiitil ' Asset" Protect if with Good liglitml

with proper light -- for reading: mdling’

l-l

protect family g eyes

paws!

Q-l

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC

t» HMIYID - ‘

l?

SILVER FOX PELTS WANTED

, I

If is our business to market your furs. We P“! Fox farm" please give us the opportunity to help you, "ml “" ' will satisfy you that our marketing service is U19 b?“ References. Ask any shipper, or, Canadian Bank

cash advances at once. No waiting.

of Commerce.

Bring or ship your furs to us. We pa)’ 1h‘ w i

pressage and supply bags.

TIIE MARITIME FIIII POM lTll.

F. R. McLAINE, Local Representative THIS IS THE YEAR T0 SHIP