3

J5“. i

g one sous“ TIIE GHMILOTTETOWI GUARDIAN

Morning Daily (Founded In I851)

Prelhlenl: Lleut. Col. W. Chester l. lulu" \'ll‘u President. J, ll, Burnntl. IEJJ.

Secretary: Llrut. Col. B. A. ﬂllclﬂnlwn, 0.8.0. Evlltnr null flunnxlnr Dlrrrtnr. .|_ ll Burnett. I'.J.l. Alum-Int» Hllllllﬂl} l-‘nmk Walker. and Llent. In A. llurnrll, |i.(‘..\'.\‘.i1. 40» Arllva sum-e)

§I'II§I"RII"I‘ION RATED

I: Mull In l’, E. l.. IIJII! per your: 8.50 lor I months,

H125 Inr It nmntlui 50o [or IIIII month (‘ﬂy nﬂlhlrr)‘ $21.00 nrr your: I100 (or I vnnnthl

H.716 (or ft vnmltlll: 410:- lnr one month

l\.v hlnll In unlit-r I'rn\lrlr|*u 11ml ll..<.A. 85.00 per var

Intnrilny Wei-lib: .-"'t"\ Iwr ri-nr: 51,00 for 0 months.

504- for ﬂ month:

The Charlottetown Gnnrnllun ma! ho ohtulnol ll Ilntnlllnz’: 81-»- lcl-nagv. Timon innum- Nevv Yorlu 0h] Smith Nous urn-n», (‘nrnr-r .\Illk lml Washington ﬂush-Ii: fllrlranmllftnu News .~\I.'PIII‘.Y. 121A Peel It, Slontn-ul: J, Flm- I65! lluv Si. Toronto: News Stun (‘hint-tut Lain-tor. (Hllluili Wolfe‘! not" Blind lub- bury. Uut.; lluh 'l‘ull1u*1'u shop. Mom-Jon. 8.8.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

iioiiliv. DECEMBER as. 1m Eticuuraging Railway Review

Um‘ lt'\llll oi tltt- \\ar l|:t.\ bccu to solve, tcnt- pornrilt .11 lea-t. lllt‘ prublciu of financing the Canadian Xélllttllill bailuwtys. According to the year-end rcvicwv oi President R_ C. Vaugllﬂﬂ. operating rcveuttt-s on the national system _in 1942 will excccd $370,000,000. After meeting all opcrttting t‘_\'j)(‘ll.\(‘$, net revenue will exceed $8SJXXLOLXL an i1ll~ti1nc rcvurd. This net reven- ue will be stifficit-itt to pay taxes and all other charges, inclutliitg interest due to the public and to the Govt-rnmt-iit, and leave a substantial sur- plus to be paid to the Government.

.\lr. Yaughaifs rcvicw- ghows that lhe upward trcud of industrial activity, which began with the outbreak of war and was so strongly mark- ed in I941. continued throughout i942. New traffic records wcrc created for each month, and the traffic volume for tltc year exceeds by a widc tuargin any previous experience.

While the 1942 volume exceeded that of i928 by 44 pcr cent, it was handled with 8.6 per cent less staff, 25 per cent fcwer freight cars, i4.2 fewer passenger cars and 6 per cent fewer loco- motives. ‘Alorcovcr, the fucl consumption in 1942 was less by 45,000 torts than in i928.

“It has become abundantly clear," Mr. Vaughan states, “that the railways are the only agency capable of furnishing land trans- portation on the scale necessary to support the war effort. So far the railway industry in Can- ada and the United States has met the ever in- creasing demands for transportation, despite in- creasing difficulties in obtaining railway sup- plies and equipment This, however, can only be continued if the railways are afforded pri- orities which will enable them to secure the necessary supplies and equipment.

One of the special wartime services rendered by thc railway is the movement of workers to and from industrial plants. The railway is also actively engaged in the manufacture of mun- itions and other war supplies, the Company at present having over 3,000 employees engaged in this work.

The Canadian National System comprises 25.581 Foad miles. and forms the largest railway on the North American continent and in the British Empire. The staff of employees amounts to 101,000, and. as Mr. Vaughan well says, "constitutes a loyal and efficient organization. playing u vital role in the economic and social life of the country." More than 10,000 Canadian National men and women arc now serving in the Active Forces and in the Merchant Marine.

Mr. Vaughan ends on u note of optimism, ex- pvcslln confidence ln being able to meet the demands of industry and of the Force: for the Increased transportation service which Canada must have if the maximum production of war oqulpment and supplies l: to be maintained,

yalue Of Hard Training

vuczai

{inpatients of lie "battle-school" system of hllltnry training, which was introduced into the British Army, have been vindicated by recent went: in Egypt. ffhrce British infantry divis- ions, who» men rformed so well in helping to smuh Rommo s forces. were trained under. that system, and the msults are sold to speak 101- themselves.

The conduct of these troops under ‘firs, in pvhat was their first contact with the enemy, is new admitted to confirm the value of the battle- lchool mode of training, u the behaved like veterans.

as he was among those officers who inaugurat- ed the s stem in Britain about fifteen months ago, whi e head of the English Southern Cogn- msnd. .

The battle-school system makes use of live ammunition, mines, dive bombing and othelr weapons to simulate as closely as possible the sc- tual conditions of modern warfare It: advocates say that it toughcns men and inures them to what they have to undergo when they reach the fight fronts. Militarists of conservative mind were opposed to the innovation, u they felt that it possessed too much of what thev termed "the llollytvood touch." Besides, they doubted the system's value. The victory in Egypt changed all that. and the strongest 0p- poncuts of the battle-school theory have been won over. British Army experts still agree that there is no real substitute for actual combat with the enemy to teach a soldier how to fight, but when vast numbers of men have to be train- ed for battle in an island country, these schools are acknnwlctlgorl to be the next best thing.

General llertiard Pagvt, who succeeded to

the Southern Command in England, and is u firm 51||1|tﬂ|'|(‘|' of General Alexander's system of training. bclicvcs that lhcsc new. hard-boiled methods will restore infantry to its traditional place in warfare. lle is convinced that the gctlcrztl who will win the greatest victory in {his war is the one who first Icarus tn make the best use of his infantry. 'l‘l1c British font soldier certainly had much to do with piercing Rom- nwl‘; (Ir-no ("Jfrncrs and paving the mty for the w"! that followed. ,

This must be gratifying to General, Sir Harold R. L. G. Alexander, Commander‘ ln-Chief of the British forces in the Middle East,‘

__I_‘l{Iil‘.'___L_IHARI_.Ul'I‘_l§l‘_()WN oumzomg

.- IEDIIORIAL stores-é Only three days till another holiday. i it i U

Not a few of the welcomed Service visitors leave on return to'duty 12482’- I

Tim-a. wq-c no newspapers issued Friday and such g lot of unfounded rumours floated about. m u u u

So many girls in various service uniforms, in our midst makes the man in civics meeting them feel exteremely self-copscjlous: or does it?

Th; proof of the pudding is in the eating of it: With a captain at a table on a ship from Africa to England were a trader and an African chief. Foreign missions were the subject of talk. The trader said he had no use for mis- sions and did not believe in them. The African chief retorted: “If it were not for those mis- sions for which you have no use you would be on the table by now, and not at it."

u m a a

The lowering of the physical standard for ad- mission to the armed services is rcstiltitig in many previously rejected being called up. case in point is that of Prof. John Culleton, as- sistant professor’ of Economics at McGill Uni- versity, who three years ago tried to cntcr tlc navy and artillery but was turned (lmvlt. Now. at the age of thirty-seven he has been notified by the R.C.A.F_ that he has been accepted and must report for training at Lachinc Manninng Depot.

n- o o a

According to Mr. Justice Amcdce Monet oi Montreal a man who marries not wisely but too often is a fit subject for a lunatic asylum, a sentiment and opinion which might_ with ad- vantage bc passed on to Hollywood circles. Mr. Benjamin B. Maloney, accused of blgflllly, he sentenced to time already spent i11 jail and t-tld him his case was really a mental one. The judge said that the evidence showed that he had been married four times. “Certainly, no man in his right senses could be so gullible as to take on four marriages," the Judge added.

a u- n- a

The development of a more general public spirit and a wider conviction that an even jus- ticc prevailed, not one justice for the rich 1nd another for the poor, would appreciably hclp in combating tendencies to criminality, Mr. Lucien Gendron, K.C. declared in an address on “Crirrie" in Montreal. He recalled the significant find- ing of rm cminciit jurist, after tuaking an i11- vestigation into crime: “Fifty per ccnt of the individuals in prison ought ncvcr to be allowed to leave; the others ought never to have entered."

u u w a

Federal by-elections in the west arc not likely.

to be held for sometime. If the Government is only waiting for Mr. Bracken to accept the gift of Selkirk the time will be longer, for Selkirk is not an attractive Christmas box for the Pro- gressive Conservative party. Moreover if it looked good to the Liberals the Government might not be so ready to promptLv issue a writ to facilitate a contest there for Mr. Bracken. Neither can it be said that Humboldt holds any political lure for the Administration. Both con- stituencies are being watched by the C.C.F., says the Gazette, as a cat watches a mouse, and there is no telling but that this particular cat aftcr the ballots are counted may notbe more rotund. to the extent, at least, of two federal ridings. a u w n

Thomas Babington, ist Baron Macaulay, English historian and statesman, died this date, i859; rtoted~ u a precocious child; retained a miraculously wonderful memory for minutiae and detail through life; twice won the Chancellor's medal for poetry at Cambridge; called to the bar but entered journalism instead, becoming editor of the Edinburgh Review at the early age of twenty-five; author of “Lays of Ancient Rome"; “Esnyf; “History of England" (in- complete); thc sale of Macaulay’: writings was unique in the annals of historical litcrature; but he yum history u an avowed partisan; he has low equals and no superiors as a forthright ex- ponmt of democractic principles: “Nothing is so piling to u people, not broken in from the birth, u a paternal, or, in other words, a med- dling government, a government which tells them whet u; gout, und say. and cat, and drink,

mdweur," onion

When a shlp enters the lervlce of the King s ceremony takes place aboard her, u ceremony of seeking God's blessing on the ship.

Chaplain: Brothers, brothers, seeing that in the course of our duty we are set in the midst of many and great dangers and that we cannot be faithful to the high trust placed in us without the help of Almighty God, let us unite our prayers in seeking His blessing upon this ship and all who shall serve in her.

And then, out over the busy dockyard and over the little waves tumbling together, the wind blows deep voices singing. ‘Lead us, Heavenly Father, lead us o'er the world's tempcstuous sea.’ And the Captain reads that passage from the Psalm which every sailor knows: ‘They that go down to the sea in ships and occupy their business in great waters, these men see the works of the Lord and his wonders in the deep.‘ After which that part of the service known as the ‘biding’ takes place, in which the Captain, asks blessing on the ship. '

Captain: Bless our ship.

Crew: May God the Father bless her.

Captain: Bless olfr ship.

Crew: May Jesus Christ bless her.

Captain: Bless our ship.

Crew: May the Holy Ghost bless her. Captain: What do ye fear, seeing that God the

Father is with you? Crew: We fear nothing. Captain: What do ye fear. seeing that God tho Son is with you? Crew: We- fear nothing. Captain; What do ye fear. seeing that God tltt- Holy Spirit is with you?

Crew: We fear nothing.

As the service ends the wind blows the White Ensign straight out, sharp and clear, and from the throats of a thousand blue and white figures of the sailors. from marines and from dock- workers 011 the turrets, rises the hymn 0f tl~c sea: ‘Eternal Father, strong to lave.’

NOTES BY TIIE WM

torlu Times.

they ‘re peace l "--Exchange .

m “ improvements are turn on the radio. —Farm Journal

Melbourne, Australia. when block

urated and 18 dariy men are cov- ertng the same territory and dls- tributing milk which formetxy was done by B3 men. —Nlagara Fall-s Review.

Yes, tough times are ahead. Yet. only 40 years ago there were few inutctiobilcs, oll burners, central fhettt, radio, electric power, lights or ~moderi1 conveniences. Then lt was not. coitstdered a hardship to stay at home at night or to mind the furnnce or stoves, to do our own twork in the house 11nd settle all ‘things for llic winter. In fact. when we are gl-tuiibliit; about our tottgli luck we can forget we shall not be set back to “fiat were normal con- ~ditlons 40 years ago. and the people ‘then were so much more fortunate ftlnm the pioneers away before them. ‘Maybe i! is true we have softened with the ease and comfort of good living —Brandon Sun.

Emperor Hlroblto ‘ls making un- other pdgrlmage to the Sun God- dess to infpim her of “Japan's great victories during the first twelve months of the wnr " Hts Hlghness will 11o doubt need liis smoked glasses if he has to explain what has happened of late to the “march of N‘ppon‘s destiny." —Hamiltoii Spectator.

Some civil servants in Ottawa are molesting that they simply cannot "stand the strain" of work- ing seven and a half hours a day. Many other peo le customarily work for consldernbf: longer hours, and at. harder work. without. cx-v lJOFiGIIC ng collapse and, indeed, many senior civil servants ln war _d€l)€lfl.lll0lll.$ at Ottawa have work- ed intensively night and day for

er useful and effective serﬁre. - Brockvllle Recorder and Thugs l

It ls amazing to read bhal. Can- ada. once so critically slicrt of 111a- chine tools that slie had to neg, borrow or steal them wherever they could be found, is now actualy q- porting them to Britain and the United States. her proclticfon hav- ing increased by about 800 per cont. It is quite evident tun; the job done by the machine tools branch of the department cf munitions and supply is one that it can afford to boast nbout- Brockville Recorder and

We took our Inst off to Malta ul over again when we read an ad- verilscmeut in u London newspaper. It sought teachers for Maltese schools—“passage paid " Not that anybody had rotted. Her schools alwaysrecruil staff here Hitler can do his damnetlcst against that courageous island —but he ls not

John Bud's Weekly.

Within ouch Allied nation there wll assuredly be difficult problems to solve ln the return to peace Ilmt ls certulu; and there ls good reason to think of these even at. this time. and talk about them, But we can made only fools of our- selves by attempting at thls time to‘ discuss international or terrltonal questions or scttcments among the nations. -Ottawa Journal.

ltVhen the full story of the Rus- sian fighting is told it Ls certain that Rodlmstevls Guards will figure with special honor in the epic, writes the London correspondent of The Ot- tawa Journal. Originally the 87th Infantry Division. they won their Guards banner '\'\5l; Januarv after playing 1i brilliant role in tin: Rus- sian winter offensive. and partl- cularly after fighting their way out of enemy encliclement at Kiev, much as one of our Guards bat- talions did at. Tobruk. Major Gen- eral Rodlmstev. their commander, 1s a forceful soldier ln the thirties, with nlent of modern ideas, no pa- tience wit museum methods, and. the idol of his men. The division consists of three regiments of infan- try plus artillery units. and as the 13th Guards Dlvlslon has earned a. reputation akln to Caesar's Tenth Legion. When things Seemed de- sperate In Stalingrad, Rodtmstev‘; Guards. crossing the Volga. under heavy shell and bomb barrage in small boats, drove back the Ger- man stomt troops with ferocious valor. Thcv retook Iron Hlll, com- manding the city. when the Ger- mans believed Stalingrad was doomed. Their example has inspired tho whole garrison, -Wlndsor Star.

--iﬁ— Bo that tho fighting men may be distinguished by their length of service. chevron; are to bs worn on the left forearm of the unl- forms of the soldiers. A silver chevron will be awarded officers. and other ranks who enlisted dur- lng the first year of the war. A black chevron will be given for each “Cceedln! year of servlce This 1s following the custom of the last war when men who enlisted and

months and are still able to rei1d- e

Times until required. Both B and C vlt-

going to disturb lessons. —F‘t‘0m ed by the member: of hei- (gmily are

awarded for each succeeding vunj Care should be taken in the u- wnidfn of make 2""... i3. " “° '“"""°ol. “ids - n e war some nu

A patriot ll l I118]! Whtl Whllllﬂ battalion‘ in mug, "My Cvutmtv ‘Tl-s of Thee" wht-e 0mm, and men to ta e off um mﬂliiﬂs 011$ his 111601118 WX- —Vl¢- red and blue chsvrons. This wul done because a Canadian, who did not gel: beyond msland. ww ll- lowod to put up the chevrons. Their

Wm‘! dm°"°“°°- Tw” 7"" l" presence on the sleeve did not ln- fill” “aha” we“? ¥°l“"$1"‘§'° Wm“ dlcate that the wearer had seen Pieces -‘ PM“ °l F131?” NW’ active service, aithough he might‘ blubbertng; ‘We wliut have proceeded out o; h“ “mt

the chovrons tn

dered- their

Domlnton or count . There ls ab,

n" tutu by , W°m1°""1- Instead °l standlﬂﬂ m1 And, the fighting soldiers are quick I the doorstep listenuig to a pcctdler, to sense any ynjusuce m theujsglygg, you just slt d0\\’ll tn a cfialr and _wmdsor star,

Our hearts go out to the slaves

3°" °°'°P°"m"“ m" u" h‘ of Hollywood now cut to $25,000 net_ bour and money had been proved 1n a ye,“ Those Wm; private gwjmmlng

pcds may. of course. take tn one an-

de‘ erlcs cf milk have been lnaug- Omar-s washing Dan-oll; News

{riff sumo: I magnum»: IIIIIAL

tunocasrtnuzv W: VITAMINS AREAIIIMPERAMENT-

(Insert Sterrg)

Marry mothers believe that be- cause they and their famllle con- sume the prescribed amoun of green vegetub es, meal: and fruit cach day they are accordingly ob- taining the base proportion of es- sential vitamins Actually, they may be falling far shcrt of their needs. Vitamins are temperamental, and can be wholly or partially destroyed by wrong wokiig methods.

Slmpfcjty ls the basic principle b0 be oberved in cooking anything. Fancy foods that go through sev- eral cooking processes before they reach the table (even so common a procedure as bolllng potatoes and then frying them) lose some of their vitamins ln each operatﬂon. Many vitamins. too, are curried 01f 1n s‘cam from overbolled foods.

Here are a few slmpc rules for preserving vitamins In cooked foods:

(1) Use a minimum amount of cooking 1-star l

t2) Cook ln covered vessels for as short a tme 8s possible.

l3) Avoid stirring.

(4) Neuer add bakmg soda.

(5) Start vegetables in hot wat-

I‘. ('3 Serve the cooking llqulds in SOLlDS

t7» Handle f~--“‘> and vegetulvlcs 11s lltfle as possllrfe. '

481 Use a o vfll to clean vege- tables rather than aknife to scrape them.

(9) Cook 1n their natural state (f. e ) potatoes ln gadkets) as far as practicable.

Shredding. cutting and dicing of fruits and vegetables can result in severe ‘osses of Vitamin C This shculd only be done shortly before serving. Fruits and vegetables should be stored In the refrigerator

amlns are soluble in water and vou

int! the juices they're cooked in. Vitamin Bl and also Vitamin C are izllerg c to alkali Baking soda add- ed to cooking water will cause thorn to dlstlntegrate.

By observintz these few rules housewives wll! be sure that the valuable vitamins that are need-

not be‘r1g needlessly lost. Send s post card request to Health

“NERVES” SHE CALLED IT

Losing inllrc|l— losing friends-slit never went out my morn-always loo - tired. "Nerves, also lhou h! - but i! was her ‘dney

of llll‘ blood, lbul needed attention.

_ '9 I t- Hh n can. Tl“ “mud lchon of bar new. 5,1,4 toclul nwnybloodi Iiuuulqgm with F-ﬁpe. boa-ti». lucked», ‘f "In. dluppouoll- |

DoddkKidneyPilli "N01101:

THE FOLLOWING IS FROM

can get most out of them by scrv- .

A BY-LAW T0 BEGULATE AND COMPEL THE REMOVAL OF SNOW All!) ICE FROM OFF THE SIDEWALKS.

it shall be the duty of every tena ‘ or occupier of any‘ premises" In the City. or In case t ere be no tenant, than of the owner of such premises u. keep such portion o any public vulk u shall be Im- mediately in front of Inch prun- lsc: free from mow It all thou except that It shall be sufficient to have the umo free from snow four hours after the ceasing of any can: In the

sand. ashes, or other material lul- flclent to f0 nfo footln , J. IULLIITO

went overseas fn 1914 ot a red chevron and blue cheyﬁns were

Will patrons shipping

day, Jan. 4.

Charlottetown

“tiitﬁici:

Central Creamerles Ltd., Perfection Dairy, Summerslde, will be closed from 5 p.m. Dec. 24 until 8 a.m. Dec. 28, also from 5 p.m. Dec. 31 until 8 a.m Jan. 4.

kindly note above dates and withhold ments of cream until Monday, Dec 28 and Mon-

ctt cm: il-io-ia-ai-a-ao

YES, and this is evidence that Canada's war‘ sﬂort is moving in bigb gear, as the day's work in; bank is closely

The rose of England be

allied with that effort. It means-

Q A large volume of sayrolls and pay cheques of the Armed Forces nu War Industry.

Q Servicing Vlcto Bond transactions during campaigns and at ot er times. Regular over-the- counter sales of War Savings Siam p: and Certiﬁcates.

Q Deulin with necessary Government Re ulations goreign xchangr-Travel-lmport and xport of oodl . . .) on behalf of the public.

Q And in addition, providing the many banking services necessary to the country s activities.

Many of our trained men are now with the _Arme¢. Forces but our staff carries on. Your co-operation b] l-snbfng early in the day will be helpful.

‘The BANK of NOVA SCOT IA

ssumsurn uaz-ovcn A czmunv or ssnvtc:

Branches In Prlncs Edward Island [y Alban More

C‘ Ioltetown 0 ea y Summer Montague Victoria _

Keuslngton

league o! Canada, 111 Avenue Road, Nlva Dominique, 41. died today of Toronto, Ontario, for our free, up- burns suffered when her clothes to-date Vitamin Chart. cough‘. flre as she was lighting u

-—-—-——-——- cigarette. Burned about the DIES OF, BURNS

and head, she died several hours —-* after she had been taken to hos- SYDNEY, N. S., Dec. 25 —(CP)— pitul.

Facing spacious Dominion 511W". don to the business district, lo shop! and theatres, The Windsor ls pre- ferred by executives who enloy eom- v fort, convenience and oll tho tacllltlcs of a modern hotel. ‘

illﬁliiitlsnr

Q" OOHIIIIOII SQUARE J. Aldqllc Raymond - plllldll"

Grace and beauty

so m: ziomu uovsiuni-zn. 1mm“

100i. 1 “WOW YOU a rose. a 1-0

from a garden in Etizland.

Where roses snlne 1n Novtmbcr. r

r and white;

undambe lbs‘ ls the flower of

. and here and there i

Novem r ‘Ihero are roses left In the mg;-

gjghjo lishten the long a,

Mesh and scented and poi-loot, m,

5T9 1'05?! 191i in the nturiiirt

Horn the soft, dark soil of 1111;1- there

5911B! each m.“

Look. I tluiow you a rose. a rosg g

the day's adorning.

An n1 lisp rose for your valor. -

rose for your dour .1 1 . the macs of depth oi-“piiliol

mm the soft, dark soil of uni

to the dust. of a. desert stfllll be with y ace and beauty and valor,

8T ‘With the tcd. dread rosc of bat‘

ablaze ln the driven sand. —Luclo, ln Manchester Guiirdl

Gassy Stomachs Relieved

Even nemm who is m. Vi"! Ill In i110 stomutliulitlhg bowels should get a buttlt» i; Dr. Evans Stomach illlhllllq; and sec how quickly it “n1 h. licve all distressing sgtnptums.

- Dr. Evans Stomach l\ll.\l|ll‘t' taken st meal times, not. Ullv‘ prevents all bad effects froth nu but It llfolljlilles u..- 111.... clonal activity of the sluimcl. assists digestion and lmprou§ the lppetile. Recominciu I also for Indigestion, Dyq.¢|._.,,._ Sour Stomach and llcartburit. Price 85 cents Bottle.

MACS SPECIAL RX. 315

Cod Liver Oll Extract with Cruotc and Guiscol Cutti- pound.

A tell tonic for coughs, - colds. influenza and grlppo. l; ll better than ordinary cough " ‘ for It rent-hrs the seat. of the trouble, rcli es the cough undcupplies continual treatment to build up the sis. tern to withstand future at- tacks. A splendid blood and hody-bulldln tonic for both young and a d who take lt re ulurly. Price $1.00 pt-i- ho tle.

Cod Liver Oll $1.10 hot.

80 Kirby's Iron and Yt-as Tonic Tablets 89c.

Macs Hair Restorer 60c bottl

TIIE TWO MAGS

149 Great George Street

Mull Orders Glvcn Prom!" Attention.

Cizpsult‘

I Senior Supervisors Required, For Naval Stores at Halifax Dockyard.

Salary $2,700 vper annum.

—to—

supervise and train storehouse staff, organize stock systems, maintain stocks to avoid delays in repair operation. -

—If you havo-

ugood education, experience In handling staff, considerable trade experience in hardware, elec- trlcal or general industrial lines, you are in» vltsd to forward an application.

Civil Service applications, obtainable at Post

Charlottetown and

their cream by qrpresl ship-

Gentral Breameries Lttl.

Summerslde _

Offices, should be sent to January 6th —to-

BWII. SERVICE OOIMIBSIOII

261 Qulnpool Rd, Halifax, N.S.

This advertisement has been approved by the e.::":::."'.f.:.‘.::::"r.'..*t=":r M w- selecme service permpLver sement without a

Hot/Air

iiYour Eyes‘?

l mpfu u!" halal? —hliisulilxaeliiis. SM‘ eyes or dizziness — wll-wll specialist. . ‘lth F" ..- nffgigpiﬁlrnéeilitie l“ tlioruutl retracting service. cull In and discuss Y" ' - dlfflcnltlel. Write or uhﬂnl f appointments-

G. F. llutcheson

' r. o. nurcuusoﬂ o. r. uu-rcursou

‘Frau,’ \~I‘

n.

BEILIIIG PRICE

._ Paid for -—

Spruce and Fir L025

Lengths 7 ft and 9 fl

6 inches

MONTAGUE

FURNISHING (‘Q-- Ltd., Montacttc

Professional Oar

.41

McLEOD d GENTLE: w y. HILNLEY. K »

l. A. ncnrucv 1i 0 d Aft-me."-

Uurrhten MIL.‘ ‘ noun r0 110A" m Prince street

'W""""' llllffﬁlland 00ml) "

l l n. r. ARGIIIBA

m‘“n ‘snug ﬂulltlllll

Churlotletowﬂ

. i Cluttered Accountant!

-~—0.~"v<

I ‘L 1AM FAKMJ

DJ“ “Jinn nuances. soniui r n flu-i of 00ml“ 1i 1'0 no»! ______.._’_

ALEX w MAT £50 lAlllll!4'll€B. BULIUIIUK

‘linear! Brut Ueorégu