'3 PAGE FOUR ﬂ -' i T

if: I‘ BIIARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

Daily I_l'0\111d_BL| In I887)

Ill col. W. (‘ht-stei- S. Mc-Lun tuiiit: J. Ii. Burnett, l-‘..I.l.

Lu-lil. hi1. I) A. blucKinnon, 0.5.0.

with l..i‘t'l‘l\lli J. R. Burnett, F..I.L Iiani; Walker and Ian A. Burnett

Aleirinifv, ______

QShQQIIlltL Lin.

.\L Hut Illl"|'lkl.\' RATES! By Illuilym I‘. 1.1._ 1m.» pt-ityyicair; 52.50 [or 6 monlha

6.,» lul . fn- It ~ f; '01- one month Cily IJCIIHW’); . "Jr; 53.00 I01’ 6 Inllnllll . J hi1 i 1110111115. B Mail 1n (Li. l niid l‘. S,i\.t 55-90 P9P Y9!"

J0 pt-r your; $1.00 for 6 months;

Y Iaturday \\ 1'1‘ kl; , ' a ii months.

‘The b'fl‘t!.’ij_i(\.'. Jliiiizory is Weaker than fife hut/its! Ink."

‘IY. .l.\.\l'.'\lil' 3, 1941

Ttdinpiii Lat itbll linpftivelllenls

l I .. ._._.I .:i t..\'.l\'. tiprfllllullb‘ iii the ' 1w .\l!‘. \\‘. If. Appleton, or, in his 11‘- u \\:ir. To ef- Ifllltill i‘. has but-n i- the c. sting vomit may be gleaned l win oi approximately’ on ncw build- ‘ .c.\tcnsiiin i llldjiil‘ projects in are included the

no house ax. to con at kfziiiiphcllton , lih‘t\lllilll\€ ter- l!IlI\"U\'t‘lllCIl'iS at

ihlicr large out- iin embrace ad- zippiwikiiiizitcly‘ Ii 20,000 fcct of a cost of 5300.000 (‘IIpPIClty of 2,100 litldls costing

11K‘! r‘, suit‘. ,1] ‘xv,

F. , v.

2

Ci . i T

'1 i~i.i 1.18 llaliiax divis- ~ ..\'-.\'.' Glasgow" divi- a ciinibiitcd total for ' of tvnicli 1.19.50‘) feet i.= w sidings and 67,967 r\l".l.~li‘l'lS to yards and

iii-

jidfngs. iransp our s1 iT i‘ i.-

Islztnd ~>i" ~ ‘i ' ~ i o,‘ Our ' ‘ i‘ ii town w had _. The \\ r callv r \\'hnt i»

o: ‘v w» ,-~.- wywrziil that with all this : i i ~ ~ i going on in . Prince Edward the picture completely. 1\‘\'I‘IlIClIl5 at Charlotte- —t‘i.iIlIlfIIICCl aftenthc war i - of wartime cconomv. ‘iii ferry service, practi- iizitcd, was also held up. he siicm to he the only Iiﬂrt Ff V m transportation improve- ments TIW‘ rot reg axrlx-i’. its II. justifiable wartime Gxpenilf: W?

lnciimt- lax lltSltlllllﬁlllS

"The (iliffltifliccfl. i the Minister of Na- Ional lit . t; lUlilllUlls will be per- mitted tii 1 lconie taxes by litter- est-inc ii i» ..ic case of individuals, is of 2i. ,' >£I_\'5 the Montreal Gazette. < to the excess profits tax ls well as Jiiis new concession means I very doc cnce to the tax-paying classes ("WINK ::i:l involves no loss to the Treasury t y, such rvliitiu-ly- small sum as might l-<:i ciilkrir-il in interest charges on unpaid :I.i._t~. l‘ important for corpora- tions who-c y id November 30 to bear in mind that i. ..: iiftviltL-Ilts are due today If they are inle a3 w: of the instalment system. hi. l e t I i: of ‘dl periods ending af- ter Nov ‘i y» the : payments must be made wi .. th of the closing date. Per- Ional income for whom alternative payment plzi" ililvr, will also he well advised, if i iiihaniagc of the con-

cession.» to i-i mence in lauuai-yi lvoidcd.

"The GWYCYLIIIVIII, in making things a little

ii r fl . yiaynicnts must com- zf interest charges are to be

busier for :' '!l\l1.'.l.(‘I', piw-halilv has had in mlﬂfl Ill!‘ liii~ if ‘i of <'~»i.fi;~ir>n if the grcatlv incre-wid iiii-i ~ ‘i i1 l" iv- id whollY by xwril 3P; l! 1* Il-Wliv "c. to say that a great many 611126115 1W‘ i1 ' ‘ .l‘\' ziuarc 0f what the new T3165 lW-w i -i i iliilf fr. illlil C(‘Ill~'. and have fallvd Iii iiiili 'l* - jirvivisiful for the tax. Affivlli: ti’ \': ‘. _;i~ uilh Illt‘ tax IlIlI‘ and ift- luffiviria riw . ilﬁllll uuii which to pay it, these caril ,- uuld have suffered a very RVPYQ iiih i.i-' the (Zovi-rnmcnt come to their 1"**‘~i‘- l‘ i '\,Ii"<"vfl that the number of lllvllll" “ lit-tin (lotililcd under "C9111 l"'l i - w riachcs lic-vond the ha” ""3 7‘ ii i to produce $200,- OOO-fw" "i 11'. c-Iiniatiis. Not Onll‘ h ll‘ \ II‘ hut the t-xcmtitjons have lll‘. u V ' simpr‘ of the impost V“? li‘i' ' i ' . lll addition tlicre i5 the rltii ~ i i i "i fir tho most part at ‘h? " " i‘ i ' ’ ii ‘we for both lax- pirvli‘ a i: l. i IT l. an aililt-d liurilt-n “lwn ‘ll l “ l- ‘ll "I"l to .'II'I Its collec- tors I-i-r I. i, ,,_ i

"l hi ' F u i. u»: the only liclp that “x4”: ‘i ~ i" I! i-IIIE- Sonic tax-pay- "W" l’ ' i i l." ll‘it‘ll l1'3I‘ff!lflCI' have lHTH -iiv' iii fiilll‘ pauc- |\ll/.Zl(‘, hav- IYHI l" ' w r..ii'i~ ‘llvFl nu which are fliivvll" wwiugh fin‘ auv average l‘=“"=I ‘i lliiiiii 1I"i'iiI'. Tihcsc new f“""“- ' i i iir~'\ for lllt‘ bcncfit of f‘ = l ' i- il ji\|'~iiII\ in the anniuil

llusiticss mcu ~ iii $lrvvw m‘ mori-

in i.,- lit.‘

" iii‘ l I forms to fill

'\ h‘ i l ‘ii ~“\"1"lii with a num-

' ' ' ‘i lll-‘l Viv ilcfcncc tax.

i‘ i- Iiiivzriiinoiit a"-

lwillf i" i‘ ‘ i ‘ - "Ti .'i,- ii could do Io fiiﬂlihilc ii»; iiw ~ iii Ii-i ::..\ and dic public will

be grateful for evcn this small mercy: Cait- adiafis are prepared to pay all necessary taxes cheerfully if convinced that by so doing they are bringing the end of internafitiiial terrorism nearer and more certain. Pay-incur by easy stagcs will not lcsscn their alacrity."

EDITORIAL NUIES

_, an

A hearty welcome i5 given the airmcit here for training. n- The conference of the lfaritime Premiers on the Sirois Report is scheduled for .\lonct0n t0- (lav.

i i i

ll i

'l'his is supposed to be the frostiest month of the year, but it opens more like Christmas week. ‘

1i m n- a

The Prime ‘Minister easily takes first place among those who are eloquent in words ntercly. His New Year's ntessage had nothing concrete in it. nothing one (‘Cllllfl put his teeth in and bite.

at w »- v

11¢‘

The Prt-siilcnt of thti CXR. complains they zirc short of harbour .'u'coiiniiotlalion it! thi- .\l11I'iliII1€5, yet tbeyi have dclihcrzitelv shut down on the contract to expand our harbour facilities here. Tihcre is something roiicit in the slate 0i politics.

m u-

* it

The three Maritime Provinces, as represent- ed by their agricultural ministers, are tinaniiii- ously opposed to the pegging of the price of bu’.- tcr at the lowcst figure of Dcccmhcus output. .-\.< bppct" and Lower Canada as wcll as .\lani- tuba are of the same mind. it looks a.- though the Hon. Mr. Gardiner and Ilon .\lr. .\Ia<.‘~ Kinnon will have to reconsider tlicir decision to make goats of dairv farmers.

d‘ 1F ll! ﬂi

Rt. llon. Clciucut Ricliaril .\lllt‘(‘. Lcztdtii" of the British Opposition from 1935 till he joincil the Churchill Government in May, horn this date, i383. Lauiycr and formcrlyi secretary of T(l_\‘fll)ﬁl' Hall, lecturer at ltttslcin College and London School of liconcmiics. Sciwcd on tlic Gallipiwh expedition, in Mcsopotafnia and liraucc: [lllfllél- mentary private Secretary to Rt. llon_ j. Ram- say Macdonald, Postmaster-Gciieral in Isabour Government. Has led the Labour Party whole- heartedly in support of the War Policy.

Ill >5‘ 1F ii

Deaths of all ages front certain specified causes in this province (hiring tlic first six months of I940 were as follows: Typhoid fev- er I; Itifltienza I5; Infantile paralysis i; Tub- erculosis 34; Cancer 48; Cerebral haemortihage embolism and thrombosis 22; diseases 0f the heart 85; diseases of the arteries 52: Pneumonia I5; diarrhoea and enteritis 5; Nephritis 28: puerperal causes 3; stiicidcs 3; auto accidents t; other violent deaths I5; other specified causes 162; unspecified or ill-defined causes 10,‘ total 54°. ‘ in m n- io-

"Birthright", a story of Canada's proud her- itage, written by .\1r. Harry E. Foster and scheduled for production from Toronto today at 9.00 p.m_ E.D.S.T., will be presented by the C.B.C. as 1 tribute to the heroes of Canada,

present hour of the flying bomber. Mr. Foster is a native of Prince lidwaril Island, and is one of Canada's outstanding radio writers. He has authored a. number of special features and dra- matic series for the C.B.C., notably “Canadian Snapshots", "Canada's Calls," "The Yellow Idol", "The Story of Furs", “The King's Mes- sengers", "Canadak hlerchautmcn", “Cientlemen, the Empire", "Summer Over the blaritimcs.”

etc.

I i it l!

The record carryover and the almost record 1040 crop together constitute a pyramidic total-—-850 million bushels of wheat for disposal this sca- son in Canada alone. Storage and handling problems are an immediate embarrassment. \Vitl1 export outlets severely restricted by the Ger- man occupation of Continental Europe, the Cati- adian carry-over on July 31st next may exceed half a billion bushels. An abundance, even a superabundance of wheat, however, must be a great reassurance to holders actively participat- ing in a world war of such grim ruthclcssness as ‘the present. But what of the I941 crop which will soon be seeded? The situation pre- sented by these factors is discussed in the first article of the Monthly Letter of The Royal Bank of Canada for January. The second article analysis trends in Canada retail trade and the purchasing habits of the Canadian people. Many stores report the most active Christmas season in ten years and November department store sales were the highest for that month since I929. For the year as a whole, retail sales are estimat- ed to have increased in value by approximately if per cent.

n a n-

For the first time in more than a century Ger- mainterritory was invaded in 1914, when the Russian army marched into East Prussia. This invasion threw the Germans into a panic, the fears only being allayed when an additional army corps was dcspatched to meet the Russians. ‘In this connection a correspondent has written a letter to The 'I‘imcs, London, in which lie quotes a very pertinent paragraph from a niil- itary book by General von der Goltz, who in his “Heine Scndung in Finnland", the ivrirk in ques- tion, sayis: "I should like to think that our civil population could learn a lesson from the French proplc how to endure (‘ertragcn’) suffering for ihcir father-land. For I am convinced that the German peoplc would never have stood the an- nihilation of towns and villages for four years as the French have stood it. The lwstcrical out- crv (‘Das Jammern‘) of our pcoplc, at Ilic in- vasion by the Russians of liast Prussia. wihich compelled our GHQ. to dispatch immediately ‘an Army Corps thither and fhcrebv lost us the IWar. is a case in point." This opinion was pen- ncid in i020, long bcfort- the Nazi rvil fell upon the German masses. Toilriv these masses must have lost confidence in Hitler's promises of .1 lightning war. with the fighting rill outside of Germany. The lightning is now coming from the Royal Air Force and it is Icrrifvinp: In the lcivilinns. ﬁoon tlzcre rmv l\(‘ another “ﬁns

lammcrit." as von d'*r Goltz puts it. 1\ Cirr- man soldier should understand his own people.

1

i

from the days of the Indian war canoe to the-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

inorts BY THE mv I

Our greatest. mllltary writer. Adfnkval A, '1‘. Mialian, once wt‘ te: A peaceful, gain-luvaig 2Iu11021 IS mt. farsighted, and Iarsightedness Ls needed for adequate military preparation, especially in the e days." The nation to which he re- ferred was of course our own. Mid the words were wntten in 1890. That was 50 years ago, but we have not. changed. Now. as then, cur 111-, Clinallﬂfl is to brustt aside Lfllpﬂl"! iently whatever ls unpieaifmt. to: think about. We wflrdeai wit-ii dis- aster when It comes, not before, Here, indeed, Is virtually the whole of the present issue. Half of us want to have Hitler beaten new. at any cost; and half of us w uld rather take a chance, wait and see, trust w luck that he will not try to destroy us after all, and 1f worst ccmes to worst. fight £11m here at home, or in South America. —Chlcago Daily News.

Four organizations engaged In auxJIaf-y wiar services in this prov- Iuce have taken a very definite step toward co-ordznatfcn of their appeals for funcb, At a joait meet- ing under the attspccs c1 the Mani-

toba. Council of Social Agencies a ccmbzfud appeal fr funds in this province was endorsed by repre- sentatives of the YMCA" the Knights of Columbus, he Salvation Aimy and the Canadan Legion.— Winnipeg Tribune.

If‘ you have come to tho conclu- sion that you do not am mu. to much, their you may find comfort III knowing that, l1] the rcctni na- tfmai regstration the wont of get- ‘tnig your name. atltl"t'.\s and age and :I)(‘L‘ll'l\‘lli.()ll\ r42. Inc Govern- ment 10 c:ini~, b‘ . \\'-‘I<‘1lI(‘I‘ you are wort-u a dinic or not. the Ciovern- tiient spint that much tn 1:0}; you up. — Pcteiiboixtigli Examiner,

Prime Miirstcr ChurclflIl has

dated that the mo I,- not oppor- tune for ihi- ti nzug of Br \\'.'.l‘ aims. Afuss 1i has no st u

about revealing In. The “Itrite Iii “ and llﬂVc bctn guilty of CCIIIﬁlICIIY with Great Briton: there-fare, “we shall brcnk G1'co<e's bark“, But Cri" i-in ctr-operation with Briiaiii has sfme

tivicicn v

batik v1.10 the fighzinp is m A1- bama. - Vcodstock Sentinel-Re- v;e\v.

Remembering that by all iiurrcnt act-cunts ire defense efforts In \\'lI1Ch we are alr dv engaged are so vast and so complicated tnot the_v are nvving at a laggard pace, wouldn't it be well to ask our elves whether this new diverslin of t-Iiought. and enerciy - both here and in Canada - is really well-atl- viscd? Mr, Roosevelt's warning of a few days ag against attempts to dress up public we. s projects to make them tippear ticcessary to the national defense Wlllld seem to apply especially In this easy-Balti- more Sun.

When Dlajor-Gcncral Victor 0d- lum CXDYKSUS the opinion that his Second Canadian Diwsion can hold a line better than the Canadians dld in the second battle cf Ypres 1:1 1915, he i5 probably" paying It the highest compliment of which he is capable, for General Odluni was himself in the thick of the ffghtng at Yprcs and has an intimate, .per- sonal knmrledge of luw gallantly the Canadians behavid on that memorable occasion when tlitv halt- ed the German movcifirui toward the Channel p ris. - Brockville Recorder and Times.

Few people are uiurryiing today about. the difficult adjustment mob- lenis that the Unitcd States will have to fat-e when t-hodcifcticc pro- gram is completed and more economic COIl(l1llOII\ arc re lislicd. Iudccd, the gravity emergency c tifrufiting the NaLon makes it unpcrative to concentrate thought and effort upon the an- mediate task of arming for defence. We must be prepared to citrate ad- ditional productive faCIllLPs that may later on bccom." superfluous and to train mcu for detcift-e wort: that may s on cease to be es ential. In times such as these. 11w future has to be left largely out of account. In weighing the emergency needs of the present. - Waalrngton Post.

Ten aircraft workers from a Spit- fire factory have spent a day at a ffghter station - the first vlsft of Its kind - watching machines they

_in making surveys of the inner and

bullt flown under wartme condi- tions, and have returned to uwu‘ benches full cf entrhuslasmand with a. keen desire to Increase the out- put of tnachines. “We can‘: do what you have done with our ma- chines In the air," said one of the workers to a pilot when he landed, "but we are very proud to see went. our wofkmanshlp will stand up to." --Manchcstcx' Guardian.

A; reform of the A. T. S. Is In the news, may we venture to hope that. prctnouon among the kitchen staff will be on better lines? At present the reward of Intelligence -promot.on ~15 to a sbol in an office. Is It surprising that oom- plafnts of bad ccckfng are frequent? What we want Is a. system of pro- motion by which an intelligent scullery maid can rise to being kit- chen mald, o00k,_~l1e.1d c_ok, chef, wlth corresponding rises In wages comparable to the value to tine m- tlon of Increased health and effic- iency among officers and men. — Letter to the London Times.

The logic of the sftuntion In which ﬁance fInds Itseif is cruel and rhaps, inescapable - at least at I. e present tune. But. at any rate, a, France alive and earnest may yet influence Its own fate, may lead Its leaders, as a. France stunt-fled by dlsaiter could ntvler do. And tho revlval of national spirit. In the land Is a Marta-rung spectacle for Americans, who have never doubted that when It occurred It. would In the Icing run, moan the rcvlval of the essential Franco. of thos attributes \1 our first ally w c w have always hold In re- spect an affection. Meanwhile, the outlook for any collaboration with HItIer exceeding the formal meas- ures wihlch the Gavemmmt. can promulgate and enforce I5 rather poor. - New York Herald Tribune.

New that the raIds tend to begin earlier every evenmg, the diffi- cuItIcs and dangers of the bus and taxI drivers of London are Increas- ing. "We are not compelled to drive during the bombing." a bus con- ductor remarked, "but we are ek- pected to do It." Several buses

ave been wrecked 0r damaged In lafr raids, and many buedrlvera feel that somethfng should be done to encourage their carryln on after

vuauc rottuu 5

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HARBOUR ‘IMPROVEMENT!

Sua-vrill ocean transportation

facilities. as proposed In the Charlottetown Harbour Improve- ment Plan, work to the advantage or to the disadvantage of he people of Prlnce Edward Island? That Is the question. PTO and w". that last week was put. squarely before the publIc of the Provfnce, In the columns of the Charlotte- town Guardian by two eel-respond- ents signing themselves “Partner” and "Producer."

I have purposely deferred reply- Inz to the above letters. as I have felt that the commencement of the Ne\v Year would a more ap- propriate time for the cnnsldera- tfon by the people of the Island of thIs Important matter.

In April 191B. after man-y years of agltation carried on by the Charlottetown Board of Trade. Mr. J. O Hvndman and others. and after two summers had been spent

‘IIIQIEIIEIIEIEJIEIEIIE [1]IEElIEElElliEllﬂﬁlﬁlilllillﬁlillﬂlillﬁllilwlﬁllﬁllﬁlilﬁlilﬁlﬂlﬁlﬁﬂ

outer harbours, parllament voted the money required for alterations to the Canadian Natlonal Railway Wharf, making thereby at least a first. move towards a more com- DlPIE accommodating of ocean go- Ing vessels In the Charlottetown Harbour. It seems strange, there- fore. that one apparently so well versed In Island affairs as “Pro- ducc-r" should question the value of the undertaking. He has. hoiw- erer. and In no uncertain form. is- sued a challenge to those who favour the project. which it Is hop- ed will brlng forth candfd expres- sions of’ opInIon from all classes o! our people, and In all the news- papers of the Island.

In a mat-her of such prime Im- portance to this Province as that. of wate transportation. It is not. only essential, but. In the general interest that a widespread and lasting public opinion be formed, and the only way In which that can be brought about Is by the set- ting forth of facts bearing upon the issue, both accurate and m- controvertlble, and the drawing of logical conclusions based upon those facts. In this conneotfon It will be found that. the efisct o! different modes of transportaﬂon upon the lives of our people, both In the matter of travel and In the carrying of merchandlse, will be of so varied a nature that. no one brain could be expected to cover the subject In Its entirety. hence the hope already expressed that. a widespread discussion will ensue.

Again, It Is most desirable that. those who send letters to the Press will do so over theIr own

signatures, The use of a pseu- donym provokes so widely a feel- ing of suspicion that. a statement of fact or an argument has at It's back a selfish or ulterior motive that. It is apt to result Iri a lack of conviction. which ls the main pbject in a discussion of this na- ure.

My name unfortunately, has been mentioned by both corres- pondents, and, whfle I feel that I have done mv part already In thIs connection. I s all do what I can to satlsfv the mls-givlng expressed by "Producer." Space, however,

oooooooooopooﬁﬁﬁoonuuuooouuouo

for bids further comment today. etc.. EMMING

“TNTER. EVENING

E1’

find

Pudhouoooououuoupouuuouuuuoupoauuroop

It's JANUARY, and that means SALE AT S. A’s. planning this

Ladies’ Winter Coats 33% % off

Men’s Winter Overcoats

25 % off

Ladies’ Dresses Clearing 25% a. 331/33,‘

SPECIAL JANUARY CLEARANCE OF WINTER LINES - ‘DEPARTMENTS

In all parts of the store you’lI find BUDGET SAVING BARGAINS!

s. A. MacDONALD

Beneath the moon 1 saw one zreat. white star And marvel ed, vivgonderlnz whet-tier

God W85 w e To ntake those mate-bless ullzrlms of the skies In sDlendcr set immeasurably far from iuctrs who vaizuelv nuess such

orles are Immortal truths that mock our

mo lfes.

Rcspiendence everlastlmz. while there dIes

Man's feeble hope fretted biv con- stant war.

And then 8241111 I thoutrht, "What lambs are these ,

‘That zleam undfmmed wIth whIte| tremendous flame

Deep In the wlntrv heavens. In saf- fron seas. _

should, It ls widely felt, be provid- ed with that mfnfmum protection, q- wfth the mlnlmum sense of sc- curity contained In a tIn hat. ThIs solderly headgear Is also good for the wcaziefs general morale. — Manchester Guardian.

I0! (Obrmt (0103 AND nnonuovvs

Stop That Cough With REDDIN'S §| BRONCHIAI I SYRUP takes "Weeks" to

break up a cold. W eek s’ BREAK-UP- A- COLD TABLETS- — 25c ' Per Box l I

REDDIN

If.

dark, and there Is no Ing they would welcome mcre than a d‘a-| trIbuIIcn cf tin hats. Eventually all

BROS.

Persons enftﬂg-‘d In the public ser- vices, especially at nlihttlme,

zforv All darklimz

—Nal.hanlel A. BEILsOII In

have no name?‘ frees

5011's“

t 11c Answer came.

Canadian Poetry Maitazine. COAL PRODUCTION UP

GLACE BAY, N. s, Jan. 2 -<c. P) — Production of Domfnlon Coal Company's 10 Cape Breton collfer- res rose 368,000 tns In 1940 as com- pared with 1939, It was announced

tonlght.

The vearend flllllres showed 1040 Output at 4.385.133 and 1939 produc-

tlUn at 4,018,345.

__.___________ LONDON-(CP) — SInce the In. lemlve alr attacks on London be- the atron et lfta 11 been kiilleiin biiiogtiiemxti agile?

zan In September. 78 men of

have and 414 Injured.

Swine Breeders Attention !

Now Is the Time to Guard Anfnst

PIG WORM

B. ml 1h gmcdrvilon the Tiilliitfhmv‘

MACS PIG WORM TONIC POWDER

It will trace:

blitl‘.‘Enfa°i3l'.“"°" ""° °'

—-—---_.-__._. GASSY STOMAC RELIEVE!) "s

Ev 1, wifil'.l’f'l‘8"u2‘. 2dbl2l.“'3l53 bowel: should lel n bottle of

DR. EVANS STOMA MIXTURE c"

and Ice how ulckl I . llevo all ﬂattening‘ ‘iii-iris. Ioml. Dr. Evin! Stomach Mixture taken at meal time, not only hrevonfl all bad effcctl from Ill. but It nromulea the fun- ctional lctlvlfy o! the atom. itch uafsh digestion Ind Imi iirovea the ngpcme.

Dr. Evin: tomaoh Mfxturt s sold,

T TII TWO MACS ONLY

‘rmc mun: 50111.3. om‘ vomt norms TODAY.

TIIE TWO MACS

14D Great George Street

pf space that ' “These are the eves of God. whose

surulnﬂ

“'I‘he

P? " TEE 511E121?!“ “IIEEIEIIEIEJIEHEIIEEIEJIEIEIZEIIET Elﬁlﬁl

V

I

g.

LITEIE]IllIIIILQDJLUIJJIIIILUIILULUULUMUIEJEJEIIPJLTLZJIFBEJIEJIEJ Elllillilllillflillﬁlﬁ

And swim In depths

t-+o-00¢+0o-0-0-e0-0<-004-

BIG EVENT for months. . .and you can BE SURE . that you’lI find VALUES GALORE!

In the Clothing department you’lI

118W? Dassports In 200d order m I

Say to Your Grocer

JANUARY s. ‘1941

all‘:

We’ve been

IN ALL

lﬂﬁllillﬁllﬁllﬁllﬁllﬁlﬁllﬁﬁllﬁllﬁllﬁllﬁlﬁllﬁllﬁllﬁlﬁllﬂlﬁlillﬁllﬁllilﬁllilﬁllﬁllillil I; IE1lﬂlE|lE|lmlﬁl@llilgMlgaginggglilli]lElEIlglIQlPGIlEIIIHIQlEIIEHEJLIPJIMi-

r ‘- "i i '"~—.—._—.— rASSEs FOR THE DEAD tgtiitgtielnllggpllysegbcbfdlﬂlswlt n} afa- —* i ween w zer an . BERNE-ICP) — Corpses mtist Belizlum. Ezvpt France Germany. and Italy. Each bodv must be

packed In g metgagncaskgt. '

k kk k k

0-000

I Want

BRAIIMIN‘ URANGE PEIIOE TEA