PAGE FOUR G

TIIE itiiiiuomtowu iiuiiinimt

Morning Dally (Founded In H81)

d ll; Licut. Cul- II- U315"! 5- Mum" rial-Z: Prcslueut; J. 9* “WOIM-i 5J4- o ; I. l. L‘ I. U. A, Mnclkuuion. 0.8. . Jarrett? Alalliiilgiitgolllreclur. J. u. Burnett. FJJ. Asnwmte Editors: l-ruuk Walker IIIO loll A. "Vi". SUBSCRIPTION RATED pun u: r.I-;.t.. stun ti" w": 82-5" I" :h"'°"""' $1.26 for 3 months; 50o for on: IIIIIII gm peuvery $5.00 pet year; $34") It" ° "Wm" $1.75 for 3 mouths; 60o for one limit By Mall to other PIIIVIJICL‘! and U. S. A. 55-99 P" I0" ggguruay Ibeckiy: 5-200 pcl year; $1.00 Iur i mnllltll 50o to: 3 month!

,. buirmi n *“'mf'?f",‘,’:',f:°Yicuyiuiiiizg. auiiiilaroirtnor Xurll 9|‘ guilt: ‘haw: Alullv)‘. l-VII!" m“ u‘ w.'un‘“.' Alum. lllotropolllau new. AIFIWJ. l!“ 9"‘ '5 g-mki, .| klnc, am Ltuy 5a., ‘Toronto; New! Ital. can-u Luuirlvz, Ulluuu; “ulfnn tn-wl Btlllll 5545‘?!- on“ “uh .|-,,,m.,.,, gugp, Alulitlon N. B.» '

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker than III Weakest Ink.” FRIDAY, Jtxiz i2. 1942. “My Yankee Mother"

Tt is hardly ctr “ 1e, but "Hy Yankee blotlll- u" is a Prince l ward Islander. This is the titB of a. delightful SCYA: oi skciclics by .\l_r. Hefbe" E, French, with illustrations by M155 £68K?’ 33mm and piihlislictl by_ U16 \ illlguard r :35" Xe“. york r5350), lu a torcword the pubis ers Sav if we wcire ltl tell you flint All? Frenchs mother was s.'il1_\-, you might think she lacked the milk of liuinaii lillhlllﬁ-‘i- 11 “'5 “Elie w ten you that she u-as hotter-shelter, you might fear She failed to lie Cll-ltlvlll. It" we‘ were to tell you that she was Slll'k‘\\tl, \“l‘t liilglll lIllCfPfCl. this to mean she was over-t i If weuvcre _to tcll you that she was ll in .,1_\‘Ull tiiigéllit téiiiils Slllieﬂwﬂi

' vniq _\c: , sic IS a en 0 a i650 giiiiTlifi§:.HS'i'ig:ii' itl salt. blizzard and Sunsliintf. shrcwdncss and gtflliillﬁll)‘, (iiscipliiie and love, affr-crioi. for Illt‘ old, curiosity about the new— all these go into lit-r nizilcc-tip, plus a special qual- ity that is her very own.

“Whether 511:3 i; "collrcting her olde trashe," conducting qiicrilla warfare against the city au- thorities, ptitti q >r son through Harvard, mast- ering thc iiitrirzi .t-.< of an automobile, or express- ing hcr vicws on the presidency, you’ll laugh at her, y'oti'll be a. little afraid of her-and you'll love her. "

This is a genuinely (lclightftil book, not with- out a stispicion of satire, about a genuinely de- lightful ticrsuii—a volume that will recall to you Clarence Day's immortal classic. Peggy Bacon's inimitable ilitistrzitions add the drop of bittcrs to the cocktail the ziiithor has blcnded.

The mistake .\lr_ French makes is in describ- ing his tnothcr as a “Blucuose" instead of a "Spud Islander". Ilis grandparents were Eng- lish born, and this is how he gives his religious pedigree:

“Grandma had been a frail little daughter of an English Iligh Church family, only seventeen years old when my grandfather, eighteen and already quite grown up, married her and carried her off across the watcr to distant Canada to live on Prince Edward Island. Her mother was Jot eager to sec licr go, for grandfather was sus- pccted of being tin-lipiscopziliatt, even if he did read his Bible every day_ They migrated to the tiny chunk of Island, wild and fertile, by which the big ocean ships passed without bothering to ltop on their \v:iy' tip the Saint Lawrence River to civilized Qucbcc and Montreal. To grand- ma it was a desolate wasteland beyond the outer- most reach of English Christianity and Queen Vfctoriah blessed civilization. In her first un- happy days there, grandma was terribly lonely for home. She wrote long dismal letters to her mother in England. We have indeed come into

’ 1 bleak wilderness that is inhabited by nothing

but Wildcats and Presbyteriatis. Samuel says that we must soon join the one or the other or per- ish.’ Against her mother's cautionary Episcopal- ian advice, they joined the Presbyterian: . . . ." "Once converted, grandma took her New World Presbyterianism seriously. Her whole brood of children was lined up nightly for each one to recite his prayers individually at her knee: ‘Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the lprd my soul to keep,’ before whisking upstairs m a coldrbed. On Sunday nights there were family readings from the Bible (compulsory), a verse for each child. When the youngest struggled to read, grandfather pointed out each word first "Id 531d if. while the child repeated after him till the verse was done. After the readings were over, grandfather offered a prayer, and any other adult who \\'."i< prc=ciit was invited to give a pray- cr also. Visitors wi-rc politely fervent and often extremcly long \\llltlt‘ll in their prayjnhp Once their LncleiCrawforrl prayed SQ tong that one of the older girls broke in on hint, ‘For Heaven's sake, Uncle Craffic. finish. Remember that I have to sct lit-cad tonight before l go t0 bed.’ " Th" 15 <1 tIPliQhtfiiI hook, and should be read by a_ host of lsliiivlvrs, especially those whose relatives and friends have emigrated to New England and New York. -_-_____..

\V|iere ls Canada 7

Announced simultaneously from \Vashingtori and London this wvck was the establishment of two joint hoards whit-h it is predicted will link the factorics and farms of the United States and the United Kingdom in such a tnanncr that their operations will he directed tnwarils winning tlii: war "as if llic two countries were one." Mr. Donald Nelson, t‘ll.'lll‘IIl.'Il1 of tlic U5. \Var Pro- duction lloaril. and Ilivn. Oliver Lyttlcton, Brit- ish Production .\lilli<l(‘l‘ now on a mission to the United States, t‘tiIIl]lI'lSt' the new ioint Production and Resources liiai-il. US. Agriculture Secre- tary Claude \\'ii~l\.'ii'il and .\lr. Rll. Brand. head of the Ptritish Final Nils-ion at Washington, ‘OIIIDOSC thc other.

The Production and Resources Board is to Jllllllllt‘ the proiliivtiiiii programs 0f the two na- tions "into rt singlt- iiitt-gi-zitcil program, adjusted In the Sll'i'll(‘_iflt‘ ri-ipiirt-iiiviifs of the war, as indi- cated ln lll(‘ Ilrinril llV the cmnhitied chiefs of staff, and lo all fi‘lf'\'.'llll prodiiclioti factors."

The diilics of the Fond Board, as outlined iii a memorandum from the President to Mr. Wick-

Ll

._

ard, are to investigate and formulate plan! ‘:1’!!- lating m the supply, production, transportation. disposal, allocation or distribution, in or to arty part of the world, of foods, agricultural material and equipment." _

There can be no doubt as to the value and im- portance of this example of coordinated war ef- fort on the part of Great Britain and our Ameri- can neighbors, What will puzzle Canadian read- ers is wliy Canada docs not appear in the picture. Why not a three-way joint arrangement, with Ottawa as well as London and Washington par- ticipating? Or is Prime Minister Mackenzie King so busy appeasing his anti-conscription follow- ing that he has no time to give to other matters?

Canada, whose unique opportunity it was to give direction and leadership to Anglo-American war co-ordination, seems to be lagging farther and farther behind,

@- EDITORIAL

NOTES-.

No doubt to discourage too much holiday- making in these "ccilingcd" days, operators of hotels open only for the summer are to be per- mitted to increase their rates by to percent over those oi I940.

n u u o

Although not given much publicity the Conserv- atives at Ottawa recently held a caucus when, ac- cording to Leader Hanson, “some very good dis- cussion” was held on a number of questions. “It “'85 one of the best caucuses we have ever had," .\Ir'. Hanson added, but would not give any indi- cation what questions were under discussion at the caucus.

i i i l The Sea Cadets, boys from fifteen to eighteen, are to be fortunate, indeed, for each will have blue and white uniforms, and be entitled to a ten do, camp. Not more than 50 boys are to be ad- mitted as Sea Cadets to begin with; but there will be a ivaiting list for the formation of additional divisions. U

i U i

An important annual meeting, that of the Free Dispensary, takes place this evening in the Magis- trate's court room, City Hall, the special speaker being Dr. j. A. 1\Iac1\Iillan_ Owing to the Red Cross appeal, the annual collection for the Dis- pensary was postponed. It will be taken tomor- row, and it is to be hoped that the response, as in other years, will be prompt and generous.

Iii if 1i III

Here is an extract from “My Yankee Mother" reviewed today, and which shows the help the women folk were on the farm some generations 330i "The six boys were grandfathers. They were supposed to take care of the cows, the pigs, horses, sheep, and to hoe the crops. But as the years went _on, the girls took over more and more of the outside work. There was no protective in- 51?‘? 371W’. and the change began only gradually with a little milking to be done, and later feed- ing tl1c hens, a few chores here and there, tintil they were all the way outside, haying and har- vesting like men "

u o n- o ~ .

Rt. Hon. Robert Anthony Eden, British Sec- retary of State for Foreign Affairs, born this date, i897; son of the late Sir William Eden, seventh baronet; educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford, graduating with First Class honours in Oriental languages; was Private Secretary to Sir Austen Chamberlain then Foreign Secretary; when Lord Baldwin became Premier was made Foreign Secretary, but on Sir Neville Chamber- la_in assuming the reins, Eden stoutly opposed his appeasement policy towards both Mussolini and Hitler; when it was r00 late, (he British House of Commons realized that Eden and Churchill were right; more recently an element in Parliamcnbopined that he was not progressive "tough. and insisted upon Sir Stafford Cripps i-eplacitig him as “heir presumptive" to Churchill "l fh° Prenfliefﬂfll). though since Sir-Staffordh ‘"5" t? India- thls agitation has cooled off, and Eden I5 again favourite. -

o u u a

Canada's policy of “pay as you go" is working, says Mr. Graham Towers, with Canada raising huge sums of money for war purposes by increas- ed taxation and internal borrowing rather than by_ foreign loans. Foreign exchange control regu- lations are necessary because Canada is buying goods for cash from the United States, and send- ing large quantities of material to Britain either free of charge or on credit, and "a person 40¢; pot have to be an economist to understand that If a Country pays in cash and sells on credit or gives its production away, its financial problems are liable to become acute." Foreign exchange has not been used “to saddle any of our burdens on the other fellow," however. Foreign committ. "If"?! have been met and "we are not accumu- l-‘lllllg 3P)’ debts to embarass us in the future; we are paying our ivay."

iii!

Cities,’ like rural districts, are to have only one mail delivery daily. Lack of effective and suit. able manpower, due to enlistment in the armed forces and essential war industries, is one of the PfIﬂClpahillllUﬁlCitlg factors listed in the Order- in-Cpuncil providing revision of letreiwarrier services to residential districts. Postal qffidals throughout Canada are presently studying plans whereby those residential areas now receiving two deliveries daily from Monday to Friday and m" fldlﬁerl’ on Saturday Will be afforded one service six days per week. The adjustments, ac- "mlmt? to the Order-in-Coiincil, will be made gradually as additional help is needed to handle IIICF-(‘FI-‘Cfl business or extend carrier servicce to sections adiacent to municipalities that are fullv developed. The Order-in-Cotincil points out that the proppsed revision, effective for the duration. \\'Ill retain. service to residential patrons in con- l‘""_""Y with the restricted service now given by llllﬁlnfhi concerns and will make letter-carriers available‘ for postal clerk or mail porter work, as we'll as for additional carrier work. The govern- ptcnt-suggcstcil changes. it is pointed out, take ititn consideration the IIIHIPSIFIIINIIIY of drawing on the present restricted labor market for addi- tional ltclp and the necessity of increasing deliv- cry areas diic to normal developments and to such developments as wartime hpusing projects.

THE CHARIJQTTETO\VN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY TNE WAY

Do you remember those only do a of the war-the w.n.er stale-

- malts, the endless waiting? George

rbrmby and Gricle Fwd-s 1M1-

our boys "somewneic m France." At hcmo we led lives that differed so little trcm our peacetime existence; we 5W8 songs about. the wanting on the stegirled Line. While these things went. on, great France rotten. when me bIOW came, sue fell. Lies rumors. and doubts had become a national currency, and u? for sale was the soul of a nation. As in the period of n. so-cslled phoney war, Hitler's powerful propaganda ma- chine was set to making unsuited between ourselves and the Trench. so 30w it is turned to strike dLs- cord between Britain and America- Hitler hopes to weaken a. nation before loosing his fire and steel on it, a; he noped (and faded) w weaken l; by indiscriminate bomb- 13g. Hitler will fall again. but 01115‘ i! we are aware of the danger. "only our folles can bzat us. Mr, Qhuyuqill _sa.cl recently, not long after making an about for national unity. - Daily Express tLondon).

Put on the whole armour that the Government has prescribed that. you may be able to stand against the wiles of Hitler: f:r we fight not. against fieih and blood, but against tyrannses, against ae- potisms, against the p.0m0t2rs_ of ruthless cruelly 55nd Q PI-“ESWIL nguinst paganism in hig places; wherefore take unto ycu the com- plete armour that ycu may be able to stand in the day of invas- ion, and having dune all to sand- Stimd therefore, having your loins gift wltli tigliteized belt because your rations ate restricted. and your feet shod in readiness to rim to the help of your f1€.g\ib2_1ll‘5 1f they be 1n any trouble, putting 0T1 your gas-mask that Vyou may be able to resist the 120156111115 attack of the adversarwnbove all taking simd and the_st:rrui> Pump m!" you may be ab.e to quench all the incendiary bcmbs of the enemy, and take the shrapnel helme; that

ou may be protected against dead- y splinters; and the wrapcn of n good spirit, praying always for courage to act bravely and wavin- ing thereunto with every <19" termination to triumph. fcf.) Epli. 6, xi-xvillJ-J M - Church of England News Paper.

A few years ago the annual re- ort of Mr. C S. Fod. Ot/awaks lief commlssbner, invariably wld of expanding expenditures. increas- 111g staff, problems nCn-rt-‘Sl- dents. and so on. Mr. Fords cur- rent. report has nothing of this is lists izicltide no emnQitﬂble adult males, ccsts and numbers are down very warplv, the sin-ff ha‘ been cut. In two in a year. ‘Anti yet, new problems arise ;—_ the chief", writes tlse Crmmzss oner. "being hospitallvatlcn." Families on relief, or in "the small earning brackets." used to receive fie: hcs- pltal treatment. Tzday. Even though they are able to try. 141W still apply for free treatment “and apparently consider that. all debts. no matter of Wllai, nature. siiollld take precedence over hospltfll bills." One dut-y of Une Relief De- partment ls to sort out the spong- ers, prevent thtm frcm impwnll on the taxpayers. eisons nrle to ay are no more entitled to free hospital service than to free SW0‘ cries or rent The extraofdnary thing is that. when health is the" most. recious asset so mar)’ W091i‘ shout show a sngular lack of celerity in paying that: doctcrs arid hospitals. - Ottawa Journal-

Sendlng of drafted Cﬂnfldllﬂ soldiers Into the United States on duty, under authcrlty of order-in- council, places a new own) 8X10“ on the question of comoulswy ser- vloe. That this was done without advance notice b" the Qoverrment L; significant. The pclioy in N" spect to this matter has, of course. men mime Clea,- by the legislation which the Government now has before Parliament provldng YOY the removal of restrictions which have hehetcfore held drafted men within the confines of Canada. This amendment, however, has not yet. been passed or even debated- It has not beccme law. Whde the soldiers who have bsen sentgont- side the country went mere? 85 guards for prisoners of war. a pﬂnclplg t; lnvotved. The Govern- ment has taken authority by its own uttcm which it sfmu fan-sous- 1y was see trig at, the hands of Parliament. It villi be attacked fol‘ doing this, but. It probably fore- saw this eventuality and decided to face whatever crltclsm misﬁt arise by being able to present. a fut. lmomipii to the House when u? debate took place. - Windsor S or.

News of the removal of all the precious war materials of WOOtWlch Arsenal after Dunkirk. which has now been released, bids fair per- hmps to close the long hstoiy of n. famour site. More than four centuries have passtd since the Tudors established there the great. dookyard and arsenal, and a top- ogr her of the 1850's wzobe to woo wlch as the noblest dockyard In the world, its foundiy, arsenal, Its schools, and its bar- racks. It ll the most. ancient of those magazines of our national strength and glory and has fur- nished our country w.th most. of Its largest ships during the course of several reigns, fiom that of Henry VIII, when the big "Harry Grace de Dteu” was launched here, to that. of Queen Victoria, wlien It may be said to have achieved its highest, glory. It ls the great 3d100l of our artllery... The Arsenal ls one of the chtef'won- derii of Engiand: szitnce has here carried machinery to perfection. The Academy is admirably gov- erned; henoe issue the cadets to obtain rank according to ability and desert. The dockyatds give

loyment to thousands of arti- sans, ahtpwr‘ his and laborers Ten years later, n 1N6, the dcckyard was dis/established, for as ships grew bigger the .'. .B.ll0WI'l€8B of the water made lt. Increasingly diffzcuit. to use it. though under the Ren- nie; It had been made as much l model dockyard In the eary days of steam and tron as it had been tn those of the ‘wcoien walls." It was lfter I visit. to the Arsenal in the eighteen-seventies and a tour of lt-a various wonders that. a Bel III war mlntetry complained and y but certirnly not prc-phetlcal- ly. "But. you are kill ng wart" - Mnncheater Guardian.

German agents have bet-n rak- ing the world for the past 20 yrnrs, trying to secure cveiy new de- velopment of leftist gas and chem- tool bomb secret foreign Irvrntors and scientists fwd to nffe" Ger- man agents were nctor oiisly un- successful in this quest, for the men In the laboratories

E

Jap War Claims Not Substantlatod

(By Do Witt MacKnnlln) (Associated Press war It») 1m: aaps. wnose reputation for

veracity isn't. above reuroaca. claim n16)’ nave been aim w v western 151mm In t-hn_Alout-iw imam on me Alaskan Jmnluu. sum they mpnasiu um ll navlnp pomieu a sworn at. me enemys tlu"oat.."_

w usinnzton replies tbxoilih n navy SPWWSIDBDZ "We have no In- formation about. my JIDHIBB 911 Alaskan sou. Certainty none o! our imiubiicu areas, isiauus or rocks are u-ouuieu wim uninvited IIISIIOII up to LUIS tim -"

we can i. rule out the bosslbtlli.) that. me Japs may nave boa-rue. some unoccupied rock. but. l! n» "umnbiteu areas. Islands or rocks." baa been occupied, any nrlllmenl- HDULIL me matter is a. tempo-it in I- wapot, J

‘Tue Aleutian: swlnl WQBlWB-fu front the Aiasxan PGILIIISIIIB. in a uontet-nke curve tor LWv mile-B W- warcis NIISSIHD Kamchatka. sud Ja- pan. Most. 0i these Islands are vol- canic and some are active. They nave rockv coasts and are very dangerous to approacn because the ianu rises snatuiy from the sea to steep mountains.

‘The weather is an abomination, for uirough most. 0t the year the Aieutinns are shrouded In fogs which frequently give way to hur- ricanes. In some sections the burri- canes are punctuated by dangerous t\iIli\\’ﬂ\Va—VlOIEIIL icy blasts. lt ll I most. inuospitabie picture. June and July are the only months which provide decent weather and this tact. presumably was one thing which encouraged the Japs to at- tack. By the same token they may return to the assault. _

Uiialaskzi, winch lies near the tip of the Alaskan Peninsula, is the biggest of the Aleutians and the United States air-naval base oi Dutch Harbor ls on an island OI Unalaska Bay. This base Ls about 140 miles from the peninsula and is of great strategic value because it not. only is guardian of the north- west. approach to the North Ameri- can continent but the Japs fear it as a starting pomt for operations against Japan proper.

The position of Dutch Harbor bee comes more significant when the National Geographic Society points out. that "though 1t does not aobear so on the flat map. Dutch Harbor 1s vlrtuallv on the shortest possible route from Seattle to Tokyo. This is true because of the curvature of the earth, which makes the izi-eat circle route the shortest distance between two points."

“What Does He Mean ?”

(Vancouver Province)

Mij. Ian Mackenzie, minister of pensions, tvent down to the con. vention of the Canadian Leg- ion in Winnipeg and 5am something about conscription which was not clear in meaning cr _.lucl“lllOl'l and which, considering the dang-er of equivocal language on lllls subiect in Canada now, shoulu not m left without further explana- tion. He said.

‘fit I mid my vray. the first con- "rlpt. in Canada, would be money."

If the government of which he is a member knows of any practical W)’ of taking more of the national income ithe money of the Canadian 1160mm for the purposes of the war than It. Ls taking now, why not? Palllamellt Ls not likely to stand in U19 Way. The people of Canada are 11°17 likely to oppose it. They haven't; done so yet,

If. Mi‘. Mackenzie knows what he means oy “conscriptlng money" and if he believes In dong that as a pre. ldiminary to conscripttng men, his

uty is very clear. He should 1mm, "Mn the government. doing it. Or he should resign.

But if Mr. Mackenzie is onl us. ing a Vague and meaningless p use like a politician and not like a re- sponsible minister, as B, mean, o; one more mischievous equlvocatlon

ed Hun frl lit-f 1n

during the Iasgt. wsilr isasnfilgrous, 1v Buafded their discoveries until they could be safely delivered into the hands of the dentccrstic pow- ers. - Comwali standard-Free-

gas

holder. . __________

i

“COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVIC ”

W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd. Phone 540-541

l WORDS OF l CHALLENGE

, “Itlalolnztobe Alon! I-ﬂd difficult war. We must have I tlenoo 5nd fortitude. foru- l tide to absorb bud new: out! , patience to no It tbro h till , time comes. and t. cer- .. r ly will come." — FIONlIO I IIaGunrdIa, Mayor of New i York Olly

pr-

THE BATTLING BOTTLE

He wants ‘his bottle on the dot,

And not too cold, and. not too not. He wan his formula. repaired. Hts pit; as changed, liis mattress

re . Hts sweaters. shirts and nlghtles

Hts body bathed. and soaped. and oiled.

Indeed his rogrnm’: so exacting.

It's quite a. eip In counteracting

The tefidencv to alt and brood

And moan about the cost of t

So while my fretful voice he st.

On subjects such as dairy bills,

He's s1 enough, the little pun.

To be he one who runs them up.

—Margaret Rshback In the New York Herald Tribune.

Every lad and hls lass In. thIs good town is bus at some job that helps on writ. the world's work. This 1a as it should be. Slackers and dodgers never bene- fit either themselves or the town or concession Ilne anywhere. Work 1s good for the mom's. good for the appetite and n high grade muscle builder and sleep lnducer.—- Exeter Itmes-Advocafe. ~

"ﬁCxI\€H( 1t‘

x1 a‘ HIIIUMU“‘,I "cu 1R0

How Are Your Eyes"

II mu no having uymntomn 0f slraln — headaches. m!‘ eyu or dlnlnea: - conuull I lnenlallnt.

At your service with veari of experience and n thorough retracting service. ,'

Call In and dlscuu 70W illfflcultleo

(i. I-'. llutcheson

r. c. niirciiiasoiv o. r. uurousson

gm PENSLAR

NALTONIO

OONPOONB

ii.

Maltonlc Compound has on agreeable taste. It tends to stimulate the lppglllq mu not! u l. tonic by III plying Iron to old In mmnh n: the blood produclng orgnng,

Mlltonlo Compound may he

used by convalescent; and Clflﬂly Pmllle and delicate children.

Thll product taken for I four nults.

The nrlce 51-00 nei- bottle.

E. A. FOSTER

CENTRAL DRUGSTOBE "ti: Akin‘!!! for Pennhr

I111"? emedlel and Toiletrlel

_

should In period of tvm to weeks to obtaIn but rc-

FOR QUICK RELIEF OF

Muscular Aches

Aﬂchrloﬂlo

intuit;

We have a small surplus of Chemical Fer-

tilizers for sale. Can balanced Fertilizer.

Associated Shippers Incorporated»

firs”

be sold only as a

‘N\\\

Oﬂemhnncwklnclofllfo Insurance that h giving thou- undn of‘ Con-dime who could In! sully nﬂord other of him , thm finnnc pro- lcctlon dthey need... Ilia-Ill!’ nowui lglllrllllbOd coma In later life- The plan works like llllll you choose any policy that nulls your needs, but instead of pay- ng the ﬁrst year’: premium, you pay for one month only. or example, u! age 80, tho remlum on n 85,000 Double lectlou life llcy Ia only 86.15. As n sci-v cc to you, the

NORTH AMERICAN IIF

HEAD OFFICE z I12 King Slrecf, W" Toronto, Out.

Without obligation, plane lend ma Information about ynur Special Budget Policy. together with free Vent Pocket Budgeting '

Booklet. ll

‘\\,\\i\\1llf'3l““"‘

‘JUNE 12' 1

‘l-“pllhb _y

"Yes, that‘; you Monthly pmmiu (at age 30)

coin any will uece i 0 checzl, one for each IJIlOIIEhE l!" 1w. all pool-dllod.

"Ill fem en

meet IE1’: extra 1131:1152: l: you lncomc- r- wan,“ IIXQI lndhwar-uaviuga ceriili.

_ nu er. on], All! Info‘! monthly Bud, get Plan in the safe, mod, cuy w: to ﬁnancial illdepgn. dance. endlhe coupouforfm Budget Memo Booklet and folder-telling how you can have the extra protection you “m; for u little as 85 a month,

A ddr

H. LAPTIIORN AND L. S. STEVENSON District Managers, I40 Richmond Street

YIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII »

AIIII BOY

your bins ﬁlled.

"Iiiililj ISGIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA

0

(IIIIIIII/[gllilwﬁwf

Some day noon, the nuueutlon Ia: 1f we had our tit-ca we'd go for a drive If we could Bet any 3n.- Vancouver Province.

ii Evans

Stomach Mixture

A very effective menus of ob- taining reIIof from disorder: of tho rII oatlva ornnl. which n! often ed b Ill. headache. helrtbum. on and u Ienu of pressure slow the heart. Recommended for Sour Stom- ach and all stomach troubles. Price 85o a bottle.

MACS mm: IIESTOBER

A delicate! perfumed pre- nrltlon w lch realm-ea. “IIIIIQODQIII and beantlﬂu the

r.

It will rectors Grey Ihlr to Its orlglnll color.

Promotes a new and n r- Ior growth where the ha r In falling 1nd In remnhbly une- ful In preventing dmdrnf! and destroying srultlc hnlr kill- era- Price calm a bottle.

An You Troubled

Wltli LUMBAGO

‘ or 805E BACK ‘I

If n. we ha" one of the but remedies to offer namely.

rue"- s- "s

‘ for Bncltncho. bum- . Urinary Troubles. Neu- Jolnt. Muscular and

A In rlt

other form: of Rheumatism which ordinary treatments hllwo rush. Price 50o n Bu:

TIIE TWO IIAOS

Moll Order: Given PNIIIIII Attention.

__BIIY BRAS O’OR OOAI.

IT NOW!

Don’t count on fall and winter transportation being available to meet civilian needs as in the past. This is war, and moving war sup- plies comes ﬁrst. To avoid having less coal than you need, next win- ter [take the Fuel Controllefs ad- vice and put your supplies in now. Of course you will . want good coal, and we suggest Bras d’Oi'—- one of Nova Sc0tia’s best fuels. See your dealer at once and have

S. (tunard & Gotnpany Limited.

Maritime Sales Agents

Our Lisbon corresliﬂndfnl “f” Minnie, almost the last "f Monte Oarlo 1s missing, b. “um 3,; l5 g, valuable d and, hoping again‘? WP“ “I , votiednmllllonalre ovrners l1-1\<‘_ fered a handsome reward return. But the advrriis m h not been answered. ﬁnd "5 "in ward offered was "l9 Y} Wm one of two plump “hi?” m, be assumed that. she li s t-Iﬂncip way of most flesh l" "g" ‘Kr-um lty of Monaco. - Inn-ﬁn

Professional Car vsmmmmw-f-‘Ntb Harrell-mount!" II. F. ARBIIIBALI

Chartered A=¢v'"'"“" ‘nun, Tn”; ﬂuﬂdlﬂl cmuittuwn

ALEX W. MATHESON GABBIBTER. sopioirctzlﬁ-m,

blfiifeyeiwnoLiiizlt 9m" Sm“

M. ALBAN FARMS! .

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surmount. Bfl-wml“ ‘i ' 0

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LEOD a BENTLEY M; g. HENLEY. K. 9- |, A BENTLEY K. 0-

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