a: rout: _ TIIE . IIIIAIILDTTETIIWII l GUARDIAN

menu»; our; lI-‘onudcd uTrh

Preslrlen- Dent. Col. W Cheltor 8. Mclnrl ‘iwv-Prﬂldtlll: J. R lllrlwll. P-l l- smausry: Ueut. Col. D A. Maclﬂruun. 0.8.0. “no: um Managing Director; .l. R Burnett. FJ-I- Amounts Emma: Frank Will" NW In" u‘ A. Burncfl, B..U.N.II.II.. (On Antlv: 80mm)

“The Strongest Memory I: Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.‘

TuusnﬁtT-xovntvmnn 2o, 1945

The Sea Cadets

Some years before “Iiﬂfld w?" H- ‘vlfm Earl Jellicoe visited Canada, he noted with interesfthe existence of a small but import- ant and growing bod)’ 0f Wllfllkfllell- Th" were the Sea Cadet (,orps of the_NayY Lfl‘ Rug, and they pfOYeKl t0 b6, 85 Iellicocpfedlcl‘ ed, the nucleus of a personnel rtsmg m num- bers and efficiency into a real live Navy, garryiltg the hlaple Leaf into enviable prom- inence on the high seas. The COYDS Wliﬂﬂllﬂ‘ fion was an invaluable asset to Canada 811d tllﬂ Empire during the wztr, and in the post-war years it has an equally important, though less spectacular part to play-

This being Navy Week, our Sea Cadet Corps is ntakiug a public aDDeal by Incﬂnﬂ 0f a Tag Day on Friday. and is also sponsoring a dance on Tltursdav night. which is adver- tised elsewhere in this issue. This entertain- ment takes [llc place of a financial camlrail!" and will, it is hoped, be widely patronized. The buys flake a keen interest in their work as Sea Cadets, and it is up to our adult citizens to see that they get the support and encouragement they deserve.

Public Pressure ‘Did It

Finance Minister Ilsley last week announc- ed the withdrawal of no fewer than thirty-four amendments to the Customs Tariff Act which he had included in his Budget. This reversal of declared policy is hailed by the Globe and Mail as a striking instance of the immense power which public opinion can exercise to correct the errors of Government when it chooses vigorously to express itself. ‘

The forceful protests of a number of in- fluential newspapers against the proposed in- creases in tariff duties educated public opinion about their demerits. Pressure of that opin- ion produced a revolt against the increases Ifl the Liberal caucus, which the Government. in view of its narrow maiority, simply had to appease. Here is an encouraging example of the effective working of the democratic sys- fem. and of the advantage to the nation of a ltrong Parliamentary Opposition.

Post-War Youth

"It is undoubtedly true that the hopes of the world are centred very strongly in the youth of the world." says the OctQber-NOvcmber is- sue of the Royal Bank of Canada Monthly Letter. “Young men and women need to pre- pare themselves for taking over responsibility for the economical and spiritual changes which are undoubtedly stirring the nations, because the strength and safety of communities and nations depend upon their virtue and intelliﬂeﬂw- While steadiness will be required in the ranks of all countries, the next quarter century will see an increased demand for fire and initiative in their leaders.

"The first errors to be swept from the minds of young people are the ideas that days of opportunity are past, and that there is no longer a premium on effort. When executives tell young people starting work that advance- ment dcpcitds upon their own efforts, it is a. sincere and serious warning. If youth chooses to disregard the atlvice of successful business- men. itniust facc the fact that the alternative is a totalitarian slate government, such as those the democracies have inst defeated. or an in- dustriztl putcrltztlistu. l-lithcr is calculated to rclicvc the worker nf the necessity _to think, and force him into the ranks of those who do nothing but olicv orders and perform the tasks 1o which thcv arc assigned.

"Rut vnutli cattnnt iust sit and wait for the adult \\‘Ul'l(l to solve its problems. The war has (lli~Il‘L'l‘.lll"Cll tllc conventional way of life. and has given all ages and all parts of society tinfaiiiilizit" situations. In times of peace cultural chnnigt-s arc slnw. and can be taken hv adults and youth nliltc. but war accelerates the speed of evolution, and makes broad-scale. Umbinld-age planning more difficult.” i

Those Slow British

The new world speed record established this month by Group Captain Wilson is one of the most striking proofs of the tremendous ldyance achieved by British aviation through intensified war research. The method of iet propulsion was first successfully used by the R‘. A. -F. in i941. Since then developments in this field have been rapid-culminating i-n the record on November 7 of a speed of 606 miles per hour. Throughout the war, iet propuls- ton ‘research was carried out sidc-by-sldc with aew- developments and advance: in the older fields of aviatiom-air-screw-which resulted In] the continual production of new and im- proved type: of warplanes.

_ The effects o_f this new world record oh the U. K. drcraft industry wilfbe far-reaching. stated on Nqve

en. ‘all:

4_—

have led the way ever since. Frbln the first transatlantic flight by Brown and Alcock to the Schneider trophy triumphs before the war, our men ‘and machines have consistently been in the van of progress, and when war came they set the seal on a proud record by their splen- did achievement in the Battle of Britain. In the years of peace between the two wars. avia" tlon swept forward with giant strides. Peace has come to us again, and with it. almost im- mediately, a breath-taking record. What new marvels may we not see in the next fcw years?"

s-EDITORIAL NOTES-

The snow did not lie long. and now we may have no more till Christmas. v a- n- u

The City Council is enioying general con- gratulations ovcr the business-like way they arc handling the Airport housing scheme.

u- n- u a

As Mr. King solemnly asserted he had run his last election, the threat of a (lissolution tum," be taken for so much poppy cock.

w s at x

Ninety-two out of every Ioo women inter- viewed in a poll made by a Maritime Univers- ity said they preferred newspapers with, rather than without advertising.

s-

Canada has agreed to purchase 4,500,000 bushels of potatoes from the United States in a move partly designed to remove a price-cutting surplus from the American market, it was learned recently,

i: 1k Ill

U U

This and next week will be times of anx- iety for the provinces in general and this one in particular. so much depends upon the out- come of the Federal-Provincial Conference slat- ed for 26th. It would be like the Prime Win- ister to create a further crisis by threatening to go to the country on the issuc——King vs. Com- mons, or Ilsley vs. Bracken.

a u n- a

General dc Gaulle is not out as President. He has offered his resignation it is true, but it has not as vet been accepted. and he has expressed his willingness to carry o_n until such time as the Senate and Chamber dccidc other- wise. As far as can be seen he is the only lead- er who can count on having the IIIZIIOTlIY of Frenchmen behind hint in this crisis.

a: w w n:

British forces occupied Benghazi this date i942, and made its heaviest bomber zlttaek on Italy, dropping a great number of 4,000 lb. bombs on Turin; the Soviet troops in Stalin- grad scctor passed over to the offensive, and gained between 40 and 5O miles; thcsc two events were described as “the cnd of the be- ginning" of the war, WlIlCll was to continue for another two weary‘ years.’

This is the sort of trouble the King Gov- ernment faces in its attempt to interfere Wllll customs and excise tariffs. The British Col- umbia silver mine operators arc protesting to the chamber against the Cattatliati Govern- ment's refusal to pay the increased world pricc of silver. "They point out that the United States i5 now paying 71.10 cents an ouncc for all imported silver; Great Britain is paying 88 cents an ounce. . . Catiarltian silver producers are still receiving only 40 cents an ounce. which price, in many instances is too low to cnsllrc profitable itiinitig operations," he said. 'l'hev cannot understand the sudden iuntp in Cana- dian consumption of silver and are asking if it is possible that Canadian silver is being hoarded by private individuals or contpanics who would obtain it at a price of 4o cents an ounce, perhaps on the pretext of using it for manufacturing purposes, and that this silvcr might find its way to world markets where thc higher prices are being paid.

l 4 I

There are already a number of women holding important posts in Britain's Iioreign Office. Now the door to senior posts in the Diplomatic Services of Britain is being gradu- ally opened to women. The Forcigu hlinister. Mr. Bevin, has set up a committee of investi- gation whose object it is to produce c-Xpcrf evi- dence for the practical execution of this plan. This committee is composed of 6 members under the Chairmanship of a prominent ex- pert on the Diplomatic Service, Sir Ernest Gowers; its members include 4 wOmen-tw social workers. the Head Mistress of a London girls’ school and an eminent lady official of the National Union of General and hlunicipttl Workers. The committee may‘ obtain evidence from unions and Organizations throughout the country and hear the advice of experts. It has been instructed to carry out its task as quickly as possible, so that women will be able to partici- pate in examinations to be held for the pur- pose of proving aptitude for the work of re- construction in Europe.

J x a 4- m

When the Pictou Highlanders went into battle they carried a little girl's prayers with them, says Marlearfs. Her name is Betty Halloran, and she's the sweetheart of the regi- ment. It all started back in 1940, when the Highlanders were tramping along a Nova Scotian road, behind their pipes. on a route march. Hobbling in the same direction, on crutches, and watching them wisffully. was'a frail, blue-eyed child with a crippled knee. There was something about her that hit those brawny Canadian Scots where they lived. They coaxed Betty into telling them her name, and when they got back to barracks took up a col- lectlon to send her to hospital. Then ttnd later they raised over $1,000 to provide the treat- ment her tubercular knee required. When the Highlander: moved to Halifax for final train- ing they come and played thcirbagplpes under Betty's window. They sent her flowers and birthday gift-I. wiped her aboard" the Dartmouth ferry for an entertainment in the town onc- Afternoon. later wrote her letters from over- seas. Betty has :pent her first summer at her

' Guynborough County home in five vars. After

further treatment at Halifax Children's Hos- pital this fall, she may never need ' crutches

spin. Still the ward of the Plctou Highland-

Betty prnya for ' 41M

Y

‘l Brltfsh policy.

them mnr uiaht. She soldiers". l

_iru'r CHARLQIIIEIQWN GUARDIAN .

Notes By The Wally

A truck loaded wlll: ‘In wu stolen 1n Doncaster. England. and recovered ‘l0 miles away with the sin untouched, wording to a Gan- ndlnn Pwss report. m mm have been the wrong brands-Ottawa Journal. ‘

PosLwar events have I. wu‘ of lncllnlng a lot of people w think that the old Arizona sherlff was right who said he was golng .to b"?! Peace round there 1f he had

shoot up everybody 1n the camp-Vancouver Provlnce.

A few rain-drops slashed lgulnsf m8 19841113 edges of the record. bTBP-kllls Meteor jet-plane's wings as she streaked from Moreton Valence (Glos) to Munston (Kent) on Mbndby. and. because of her tre~ mendous speed, chipped Into the paintwork like a knlfe. Mafnteni ance men wh spotted the damage when she arrlved. were busy yestgr; day flllln In and smoothing off the chIDP X185. which If left un- attended would mean seveml lost miles an hour on the Heme Bay record flight. -- London Express.

Today New B. uonswlck his: pretty well cornered the market on plat’, Inum foxes. the fabulously gxpﬂ). slve and beautiful pelts so much sought by the cream of the car. PlﬂRe trade. Our silvers and crosses are worldiamous. _a.s are some or nur other strains, and we are busy developing new types which Frye not yet seen the light of Fifth Avenue display windows. These wlll take the place of plat;- lnums are common enowfh to he lnums are comon enough to be purchased by persons with‘ ordln. BTY pocketbooks-Saint. John Tele. graph-Journal. .

Whnf is a chartered accountant? The fbllvwinz ls a qudtntlon from a recent issue of one of our lead. "Ill IIEWFDHDBrSI “All business, from the biggest to the smallest. 1s founded on the basic prlnclnle of distrust of all men. Whrt. are chartered accountants? Profes- sional distrusters. The commgnpgg of distrust. trained m a 113133 gkllL 9d in all the arts of creeping up on an unsuspecting citizen and Slipblniz a piano wlre ground his mrbk- The nsrrtrnqss of distrust who comp down without warning armed with the Very latest and deadliest weapons. on a harness b°0l<k99l>e1‘." - Canadian Charter- cd Accountant.

Man!’ persons. who nught to know better. are afflicted with "Pblbhobﬁz. at, in simple words ls neonhobla? It means “fenr of he nrwv." Thomas Drier writes In Your Life Mrtzazlne. It ls an“ ex- Erlessllon of old use. It 1s madam“. 3h“? t“ PhMTK Pbbble have 1t "tho do n0t‘\\'1=.nt to be disturbed, W 0 Want 0.1! systems to conttuue, who enjoy their nits. PeOple who arc allye, whose minds are vital who have vision. are free Qf ,.|p}{ 5m” ‘pam- Tllbl’ Welcome criticisms rmd stiggestions. They go out n: their war to get new ldeus and new gadgets and new ways of doing mlntls- T7193’ face the future ex. pectanfly and are eager to wcl- mmv vbrnses for the better,

If Mr. Dr- Vnlera and his friends x31" E51‘? t0 be like the handle on l‘? bbel”'ml§g~on it. but not. in it —‘lt ls unlikely that the Empire will raise very strenuous abjec- tlons: It being evldent that Mr. do blela yyants to be fmnds. and the British people being mmuL nmlillll’ tolerant. and not adverse t0 a blt of inconsistency them. selves. now and then. Eire probably be allowed to tag 31cm; 0f course, sortie peqplg 1n the gl°mlljlobs_ "my resent sllllhtly Mr. e Yul-alas implication that they litre m n‘ position politically 51ml; .r to E185. but that. as Rudyard K1911“! ll-Sbd tn say. ls another sfory,_(Brantford Expositor)

wlll

If American heekeepers were not 51310118 the most moral of men, l m-Eht be inadvisable even to men. tlon a recent Swlss incident, Last Year the export cf Itnllan honey the Swiss border was pro- s1 ted. much to the pa“; of a edwlss trader. ‘Pills trader mgngg.

t‘). i!" n messbse to his Italian suppLer and In response, according to the Geneva Ctlrrﬁspondent or The london Times, the 1151mm pots 0f b01103’ were brought close to the frontier nnd left open, There- "Don the Swiss trader moved his bbbhlves to a point across the bor ger from the honey Dflts am! leg ms ees do the rest. The busy llttle swlﬁs byes flTf‘ credltcrlwlth brltig- lng 200 bounds of Itnllan honey across lihc border duty-free in thy-pg days. Sweet are the uses of Bemllly. too.

In this vexed and confused state °l ‘b11188 there Is no doubt about.

What the form of government 1n Spain should be the sﬂpnlsh people must declde. "In- tervcntlon by a foreign pqwer" __ to quote Mr. Bevln-"wuuld have the opposfte effect to that desired and would probably strengthen Gen. Franco's posltlon." Our world In. herb-bib fequlre s stable and eqult. able settlement of Spanlsh c331. l-Il-l-Vbrﬁiﬂﬁ. Mr. Bevln followed Mr. Churchill and Pmsldcnt Roosevelt 1n declwns um we cannot "Aa- mlt Spaln Into the club (the Unit, ed Nations) unless she conform; to the rules." Pressure forconfonnlty must of course be devoid of any favor to a dlsputant faction which mlght foment. conflict. There 1s

. 110W 800d reason t0 believe that

the Spanlsh peo le 1n general are Blwve B" things nt on preventln

a recurrence of the clvll wars thl:

ha" bmllklht them so much misery. We and the other free nations may by ilhbartlal good wlll help them llﬂmllligb fl‘ mselyea. - Lmidon ‘rele-

H541“ at? Nxnnalflzrumyllllsm . t c ryman, ofned the Beobee: Rb , i043. a brush flre swam. his four. acre or. When he went home ti?’ °...'l.."t.¥...:"fl “m...” “"' n wa 110mm but, weeds um mm ' trw- Flcurtnc 1t would take hlm efsht yam to crow p1 hle stock from seedllnkb. I-fllllcy nhen chlekens and m: gift Hllllfliillld not’ nelihbor tum

lPUBLlC FORUM~ ‘r21. column ommgl moment: of

tutored.

ISLAND INDUSTRIES NEEDED

Ill

slim-To industrlallze our Prov- lnoe would a costly bubble“ s-ncl since here 1t. would be more or less an experiment. people would loathe to 3-00 mlwll money. but may I sunﬂest I WBV 1n which 1t could be done-

tler the last war lame Bum-S were put, Into war mmnoirfsla the“ it‘ "st: t°."*:.:."=.-..:r av we rea ze a - orlal must be a definite beneflf to a lame sectlon of our Dobulatlon. ‘ Our soldlers fought 30 make the world a better D1806 t0 live 1h and would It not be justice for our war memorial to make our world. P E. _I.. a better place for them to llve m? ' _

Prince Edward Island Saskatchewan share the viable reputation of havlnu lowest per cspita. financial re- turns from our labor of all the provinces of Canada. Do let us alter thls some way.

I suurtes that we make a prov- ln-ce-wlde drive for funds. a Rift of appreciation to. and rememb- rance of. our returned men who rendered such prlceless service to us. Let those who can. rzlve 50 cents. Let those who can. ozlve $5.00. and let those who can. ztve $5.000. or each to the limit. of hls ability-a people's offering.

Then let. this money be used by the Canadian T49R10“ to establlsh factories In Prince. Queen's and Kim's Counties. Let. them manu~ facture good quality merchandise so that “once a customer always a customer" can be their sloazan.

Such a project would provide permanent iobs ‘for many of our returned men and the profits would be used by the Canadlan Legion to extend their activities on behalf of scrvlce men.

As a result Increased em- ployment we should want more houses. more food. more shoes. more furniture an ever In- creaslnt.’ demand for the neces~ slties and amenities of llfe — an economy of abundance.

This 1s a noul worth almlnz at but we cannot leave it to Geortze or leave lt. to Mr. Jones. We. the people. you and I. have to out this across.

During the war Canada produc- ed armaments and materials that were unknown when the conflict began. Large plants mushroomed up. huge power dams were built. near mlracles were worked. Nu obstacle wns insurmountable. Well! are we not Canadians? Can't we build a sound economic structure when every think ls 1n our favor?

Let us shake off our apathy and say “This shall be done.”

Our soldiers risked their lives. Shall we hesitate to risk a few

dc"."rs for them. 't us no longer run a [Q among the provinces of - .a but really and truly make f ICC Edward Island the Gar- den of the Gulf. We can dn lt. I should like to read the views of others on this sublect. I am. Slr. 0.. Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod. Lorn-s Valley. (Patriot plense copy)

Loaﬁng Ahead In Ottawa

unen- the

DOOI’

(By The Ottawa Staff of The Canadian. Press)

For good or for had. Canada can apparently reslrzn herself to com- munities of war veterans becoming common on the outskirts of the towns and cities that simply hay ‘t got the room to put them a y- where else.

That "scgregatlon" has come ln for both defence and crltlcism In the all-veterans committee of the Commons. Some contend 1t should end. that the veterans should be merged into the communltles they left. that "centrullzutlon" will ul- timately be "disadvantageous" to themselves, mlght give rlse to vete- rans-vs-clvillan complexes.

Others see no harm ln the men continuing ln peacetime the com- radeshlp. the communlty of Interest they established durlng the war. _Grny. stocky Gordon Murchison, dirt-rtor of Veterans Land Act, a realist from away back. has through all the arguments then time after tlme simply reminded the committee they were up against a situation that laid down Its own terms.

The houslng shortage, sold he, had turned hls smal holdings scheme shar ly away from Its ori- ginal Intent on of_ provldlng a home and a plot of land on which the low-Income veteran could kee say, hens or bees to supplement h a

ury. Said he: "It's becoming a thinly- camouflnged houslng scheme."

Time, please: Leglslatlon Is plled 1n front of legislators and party leaders In the Commons are try- Inz to figure a way of completlnl the sesslon before Chrlatmal.

They ve got together and so have the whips and tentatively agreed upon a schedule whlch contem- rlntes time rationing and running n sucesslon Items which call for slmllar arguments and thus avold- 1m! repetlflon.

There also Isrumored to be a move deslgnerl to seek agreement on the Bcltlsh Commons‘ rule of setting tlme llmlt: for debate: on particular mhjectl. '

Another move I: the ponlblllty of holding mornlng ultf n3: - glnningaln the next 10 day: And poc- slbly turduy llftlng: bellnnfng In two weeks.

Several rouon: have been

I for the mecurrc V”

nee of dlv lion: thln rulon the chlof one being that pooled ltrenzth of the oppo- sltlon Is lo clone to the government strength that It fnvlfe: the poni-

blllfv 0f d featlnl tho Government. O Warm

Whip: e marnhslled their BACKACl-II M: ..“-;:‘*l~"-'-'§

/

_ novnmmn

Hark you such sound as quivers? - Kings wlll hear. b! Al Kings have heard, and trem e on their thrones; t The old will feel the welght 0 mossy stones; Tl; young alone wlll laugh and scoff at fear. _ It l: the tread of armies marchink

near. from scarlet lands to lands for-

ever Fale; _

t Is a bug e dying down the Bale. Is the sudden zluhlng of a tear. m! of spIrIt-chlldren

d . ghostlyofooxsilrlt-shlldren 0n e

pave;

It 1: the tender slghlnz of the brave

Who fell, ah! long n50 In futile wars;

If ls such sound as death; and,

after all ‘T15 but the forest letting dead leaves fall.

—Mahlon Leonard Fisher.

Seeks Hidden Treasure (New Glasgow EmJng News) A modern Long John Silver with steamboat and a. mechanlcal novel Ls pacing his deck 1n Mel- ourne port. and cursing fortune rid the shipping shortage that "event hlm from seeking a fabu- us treasure hld deep In the sands the Cocos Islands. out In the JIdlBJI Ocean halfway between gilistralla and Ceylon. The frus.

HOhWiwﬁnw

ated skipper Is Captain Maxwell

anton. presently of the steamer

lander". He says he has a rough urchment map draw-n ln human good which 1s the key to $65,000,- worth of pirate treasure, He

1th twelve “college boys" to help wtlﬂh twelve “college boys‘ to help hlm. But, the colleglans apparently ew tlred of dlgglng and hanker- gnofter the gay llfe they left be-

d. Captaln Stanton also men- ‘t. ned "spooks." Whatever 1t was. te search was abandoned when the twelve young men insisted on golng home-not altogether empty handed. They found a number of old Spanish relics which convinced

aptzaln Stanton beyond all doubt tut riches l1e hurled there.

The treasure Ls supposed to epmprls; Inca gold rind Spanish cathedral plate which was loaded on a, sbl 1n Lima to escape buc. cancers. e crew Is said to have mutlnled. killed the captain and taken the treasure to Cocos. Cap- taln Stanton says a Captain Mor- gan found the treasure fifty years ago after a ten-year Search. Trous- ureilnder Morgan couldn't tuke al of 1t, but he 1s reputed to have I1 led the holds of his schooner with gold and settled down to a life of riotous llvlng In Sun Fran- cisco. Before he dled he sold the map to two Chinese. These men ln turn sold 1t to a Captain Lusey who searched for the treasure for years without success. Captain Stanton bought the map from Lusey when he gave up. But nls dreams of an elaborate treasure hunt are tun In the hazy future. His boat belongs 1n the Alllnd Shipping Pool, and the mechanical ihgyel-thnrs on conslgnment to n a.

LILLINGTON. Dlﬂlnnd -- (CF)- Tlie old‘ rectory In this Dorsetshlre Vlllalle said tn be one of the finest examples of Tudor architecture In y/ueéttem Etmzland, was destroyed by

LONDON - (CP) - Handker- chiefs made from surplus anti-gas cloth and barraRe-balloon fabric

are to be sold 1n Brltlsli stores. forces In taxis, but have not. re- sorted to the method employed many years ago by a Government which kept the debate going while a special train rushed sup- porters from Montreal to take part In the prospective divlsion.

RUB OUT THAT

WITH-

MINARVS “KIIIHIF Hill" l.|N|MENT

ltach two or more lheet: of " merits are belnz“ rent out

yo... With The $laplel

(Ottawa Journal)

There’: a devllllh contra tlon . nown c: a ltuple used In p vita land government building: to It» per ocu- the sender pull: down l handle on tho stapler. weldln? the sheet: to- gether. The s aplc Itlelt-a thin length of wlre with lhurp and olnted ends-nearly meet: at the back of the last page like a lob-

sters claw grlpplng Its prey.

For some reason or other molt users of these Infernal IIAPIQI either cannot or do not fasten the documents together In the blank parts of the upper corner. That would be too easy for the receiver. With fendlsh Ingenuity they man- age nlne time: out of ten to drfve the steel wire throuzh tome es- sential word or phrase and to con- ceal the "punch line” of the docu- ments concerned. When the-re- ceiver tries to remove the staple he elther break: a null, drlves a hold 1n hls finger, or tear: the paper. And whlle there are de-afarr lers-try and get one-thw dont work with any of the ‘ease and smoothness of the orlgnal stapling machlne.

The other day the ultlmate In un- falr sfapllng tactics ralsed its head. A new magazine Issued by the De- partment of National Health and Welfare came tour with a vlclou: piece of wire rlght through the prlnted mutter. We broke a nail cut our finger. and finally tore tho magazine apart by maln strength, rlpping gaplng holes through the printed matter on every page.

together. When paper: or

which Incidental] might have been a very goo one-Into the basket wlth a clung that could be honrd as fur away as Health and Welfare Mlnlster Brooke Clax- ton‘s office. And we give hlm falr yvurnlnrz. Any more stapled mag- azines like that and we'll retaliate by sending hlm copies of thls ncwspuper wlth the toughest and sharpest staples wt- carf flnrl. pierc- ing the heart of reports of hls own speeches.-

MAX FABTIIII Pancake Make-up

Max Factor. aka-up genlill- who fnr many years has n chief cosmetlelnn to the screen 11nd stake Pfblﬁlllllll- We also have the following.

Mai Factor Face Powder 75c and $1.85

Factor Foundation Cream ......... .. 75c and 81.95 Max Factor Cold Cream

15c d

Created b Hollywood's

Cream ............ .. Max Factor Llpstlcks 75c

and Max Factor Llpstlckn Ibo- s .. 80c and 51-00 Max Factor Rouge ...... @150 Mu Factor Astringent. Skln Freshener. MIR!!!- Eve Shadow. Eyebrow Pan- cll, LIp Brush, Powder Brush and Pasta Route.

ATTENTION TIIUSS WEAIIEIIS

To those of you who lru unfortunate enough to Iuvo to wear a truss we nk the question, urn you uﬂsflod with tho one you no wear» lng‘! Does It flt comfortably or Is It an untlqunfcd an ouf-of-dato style. We have n large assortment of the most modern trusses. III shes lnd styles and It prices to cult everybody.

Then we hurled the brochure — .

TIIE 2 MAGS

I49 Great Georlo Street

Mall Orders Given Prompt v Attention.

nr. l.. I. Buffy? IIEIITISI

°'"°' T31»: l h l

‘Iv-uni b: Aooolnlnnnf m om- so»; airm- am

tin-a

Professional Ban; w

lloll W. Higgins

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond Sf. Charlottetown Tel. 589 P.0. Box 6t

McLeod 8 Bentley _w. u amt-mun, x. c. r. A. taxman. Ir. o.

Barristers and ‘tmrneya-ut- Law

1M Prince Street = ocwmcxsxxm

. , Charles R. McQuaid a s.

Bin-later. Sullcltor. Notary. Etc. Baum Trust Bulldlnp, Charlottetown

Phone I711 ooo-oo-o-oeoo-o-u-o-o-owo-wwi-

n. in. noun: a iii.

Chartered Accountants N Grafton Streets C‘ urlottcown

Phone I080 Box M’! Randolph W. Mnnnllll. C. A.

Public Sfenographer Illmeonuplgggnxrdaggm dank: bookkeeping. MISS HELEN GIDDEN Tclephone 1890-1. P. 0. Box 452. Obnnnught Ants. No. l.

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Ilorrell and Bompany

i chartered Accountant:

ll. F. ARGIIIBALII

llutern Trim Bllllﬂlﬂl Charlottetown _

AMH-‘l-‘vvmnvwvl-"AMNIA

BELL 9 MATHIESON 3.55am, Salli-Marl, to. R. B. BELL, M.L.A., l). L. MATIIIESON, LLB-s K-G Altorneyl-nt-Law LOANS ON CIT‘! AND FARM PROPERTIES COLLECTIONS I50 Richmond Sf. Charlottetown. Ell.

i

G. F. llutcheson" 8t SOII

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists In"tl|o flt- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular dc- facts.’

53 Grafton Sir‘

WOOD ISLANDS. P.E.I.

sumvo soueounrr i

Inn Wood blonds Lona Caribou

LUNCIIES SERVED

M. V. PRINLI: NOVA

SCHEDULE CHANGES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER A. The Unnneclln] 1.1m: Between Nov: South 4m! Prince Edwnrd bland I945 NOVA SCOTIA - PRINCE EDWABD ISLAND IERB! SIIVIOI

CABIDOU, N: I- N Mlle: from Pluto!)

(DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY) TIME

ALL SAILINOS STANDARD

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I. 11mm. Sig:

N OITIIUMBIBLAND IIIIlI-S LIHITID

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_OIAl-LOT'I'ITOWN._ IDWAID IILAND

Th! HATIONTIECURITY Iioolntho homo“...

In peace as In war. the home I: the keystone oft the nation's ltrength. Llfe Insurance profpct: the home, (Ives the family; foundation of sound finan-

cial security.

Only through Health IIIIIIIIIICQ can Ila:

y Life, Accident and ‘Henge citizen provide

himself and hI: fatally with adequate financial us.

urlty.

Tho Grunt-West Llfc and: of Cutmllu Imam.

Conulfyoitr mount.

1: tho Guardian of thorn--

Aunt. oriwrlto or call on

nyucman. act». ma.

Provincial i ammuniti- - lﬁnulu

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J.A. McGIIIIiAILILA.

NOTARY. :10.

IIABIIIBTEB. SOLICITOB CUIIBIE BUILDING -. . __i

M. ALBAN FARMER u. A.. LL B. ‘ ‘ MONEY To LOAN IAIJIISTIR, SOLICITOB. ETC- CHARLOTTE-TOWN Canadian Bunk or Commerce Bllll ALEX W. MATHIESON

081cc: IO Gran Georgaoﬂtreet MOM! to Loon _ Ilcctlon

buuusrm. soucrron. arc- H. v‘. McPhee B.A. K-C-

NOTARY Ila. BAIIIBTII. SOLICITOI

an»; Bunch; Charlottetown .

PALMER O HASLAM A. l. m 0.11.. fur.

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blown. una- no llo “mom!

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