PAnP. roux,

RLQJIETOVIVN GUAR DIAN

‘HE L IIARLDTTE IUWN GIIARIIIAN

ulurnlng Dally ll-‘unnded ll: H81)

Irimlfelu. Llcut. Cur. H Chaim a. Mel-IN Vi“ rreudent; J B. Burial“. l-IL Ilntelary: uncut CoL u A buomnuun 0.5.0. ﬂair» um nlanagin; uucctor J u. Uurnull. lfJ-L Amman manila. mum wnuiu um um A Blrllﬂl SUBSCRIPTION RATED I; mu m rum, Stun 1m yv-m $1M "II ll I'll-Ill u.“ for 3 mouuu; 50c for on: month M“ Deliver) $5.00 per year. $8.00 lull h mulllll 31.15 for J mouths; We fur ono Month.

I] Illl w other Prnvmucs and U. S. A. $5.00 pet in! “tum.” weekly; s.'.uu pt! ycul‘; 51.00 fol b mulltlll. 50c for I munlhl

uuurillun may b0 obulunl ll Hum: luuuro, Nil Iurll Old Imllh Nun Again-y, Curnar Milk uni Wuhlnnol. an“, uni-ovarian hum: JIM-W. l-Wl P"! ll- lontroll; J. Flue, M! Buy 6a., Turunfu] New: Mali. Chateau IJurlrr, uni-nu; Hulk»: new; shad. lfudhurv. Onu lluh ‘Tubman-u Bllup, Iluuvtuu N. liq '

“"1110 Strongest Memorll is Weaker ill" W‘ _ Weakest Ink.‘

FRIDAY. s-ilvsr 1. 194$

Th; Cbnrlultutinvn Iulnllﬂl’! News Agzuvy,

Oyster Culture Discussed

Prince Edward Island oysters received a “boost” in the llutlw HI Ctdlllllmls l?“ ‘leek’ - ; ~ he fisheries esti- n 1hr; d. us.“ .1 1,111 t V giiitexig Mr. lnzi-Jcr \l'c;cl‘l>ol'o \\ ca!) 35k“? will,“ was being clinic to dcvclop oyster cultuIre 1n thls Province 1,, 5mm) ci. cs of Ontario, he com- Dlained “we c111 "ct only llYlll-‘ll Columbia Oyst" . h . . ers. Tlicy are too ilzlrlt. and _ we do not like them I) 1;,51,C,.,,.5 _\1;;,-__,;,-r Bhchaud replied that "the difficultv is that the oysters from Prince Edward Island rind from the east generally are so good that lhcy lmve become scarce. Thar: is n,” enmuivh pi-odiictio11 1o 111<-et the demand. ' Just FY30} w 11m m“; _\lr. Michuud said, the annual consumption of uvstcrs in Catladil- W35 about 75.000 barrels. The zmtlual production vm-kd |,,~.,“-,.@,, gyolw) mid zlhooo barrels, the re- mainder lit-in! llllliflldtill from the Unltcd States: He rccnllcil the cunl-ii uncut hcrc, a fe\v years ago, of a ruse: ch stziticni at Mﬂlpsqlltf B3)’- Since then the dcpurtl11e11t has extended 1ts_p0l- icy 0f hat-h: inriiiiii: owners to cultww ovslcrs “I lwllkive we hzlvc now developed what i; going p) ht‘ it vvfv profitable oySlﬂl’ CllllllYe industry in Prince liilivzird lslillltl." ht! ildflcd- “ll is being cxit-uilurl into New Bruuswnck and Nova, Sciotin, I ilouht whctl1cr it would be p05- Sihlg 1Q produce uiziiin a. lcw years as man)’ Oysm-g a, “c. winhl like. and as the market would demand; lllll the quzultity 1S fﬂPldlY In‘ creasing. \\'e are producing a very hlgh quahty . . . _ H

which 1s m great dc1nand~ U ,f Until the imposition of the embargo on _t1l - 2d Statcs o>\‘<lc1\_ very fcw oystcrs were received

p, the gnu l-ynlll llrilisll Columbia. The (lcmnnd

i. m“- so orcm hiuvcvcr, that the British Coi- ~ ~ a " , .

umbirl ovslcr growers have found 1t profitable to shiP their o,\'.<ti"."s to 'l"in-outo and Montreal mar- ket; because the cal-turn ovstcr beds cannot meet the supply.

Herc g5 Qyiilcnr; of :1 grout home market for our fishermen, if the ovster industry could b0 further developed. The grant voted for oystcf ‘Fllul’? tl1is veal‘, $5.590. is not large. and ll should hc cxpcitilcil exclusively’ 1n the Mﬂrltllllcs and parliculzxrlv m l‘r111cc> lzdxvztrd Island ‘\\l1Cl€. is .\lr. Michxiud concedes, the quahtyus super- lor and the only question 1s that of increasing production. ‘

Care of Farm Machinery

'1

Now that it is necessary to make farm mach- inery 13st longer because 0f the shortage 0 metals all parts of ouch itmchine should be carc- fully maintaiuctl, Ottawa urges.

Ordinarily, Ilhlllgll polnts and a. fﬁWI 0th" small parts will keep a plough 1n operation for another vear, or until a new machine can be purchased; but with curlwilerl production of

. - . , I equipment, 1t i11:1_v he 11cc 11y t0 use a plough or other machine for scvcrtd ycars.

In order to prcscrve pr maintain ploughs, cul- givalors and other equipment, more attention should now bc qivru lo the care of wheels, bear- ings, chnins, gears, mid p-nvcr lift mechanisms, as wear of thcsc parts has caused machines t0 he discarded.

The Cost of Living lnde

’ Reference frequently zippctlrs t0 the COSt 0f living index which forms the basis of the Dom- inion Goverulueiifs price control and wag: stabilization policies. \\'hat is this mysterious arbiter of our cco11o111ic destiny? The subject is dealt with comprchcnsivelyf in the current Monthly Letter of the Royal Bank of Canada. from which me quote:

The Canadian cost of living index reﬂects ghangcs in the cost of :1 fixed budget covering retail Iiriccs of counuoilitics, scrviccs and shelf- er costs, bziscil upon the experience 0f nearly 1.- 500 urban \v:1gc-c:1r11cr families in the year end- ed September 3o, 193$. In other words, the basis of the Wllllllllllllltll is lhc normal consum- ing habits of thuridizlii fnlnilics immediately prior to the \\‘.'\l'. .\l'l\'i'lllL*lllS i11 the index, therefore rCllCCl chimgcs in the cost of a 5st level which has hccil taken as representative of the mode of livi y; of lll'll.'lll \v:1gc-cz11'11crs in Can- ada. The lillllllitS whose nvcrltgc expenditures form the lizisis of lllf! index, wcrc selected in accordance with census rccortls showing the most gypiwil Sim of family, number of children. earnings, household tcuuru and racial origin. Fluctuations in the index, therefore, may not ab- sopncly rcpﬂ-qnil rlumlgcs in the cost of individu- al purchases, but lhcy do rcprcsctltlclianges 1n the cost of what is bought by a typlcla Canad- ian family. H

1.1,,- “ ppyiod of one yenr these fannhrs kept a record of zlll thvir expenditures. carefully sub- (livirlvfll uni‘. rlilzlilrwl, (ln lllC basis (If approxi- lltnfely 1.5011 fnnlilfc-s, lht- average consumption of all typi-s of rlrlicleq mnlcing up the families’ Way of living as lzihulztlrd. and a schedule of purchases that.“ up_ r-xprr-ssed in physical ‘lllillllltlffs. i. 0., so mnnv pounds of flour, gal- lons of gasoline. r-tc, 1

In the pFCpIlfﬂlltlll of lhc index, pricCs are col-

l I

Y" 7

lected for each individual item. These price: are applied to the actual quantity of each com- modity purchased by a typical family. Indexes are then prepared for groups such as food and clothing, giving due weight to the proportionatl‘ amount of each individual commodity in the gr0up_ On the basis of the relative position of different groups in the total standard of living the complete index is tabulated. For example, the study indicated that a typical wage-earner fam- ily in Canada spent 31 per cent of their amlua‘. expenditure on food, 6 per cent on fuel, I9 per cent on shelter, 12 per cent on clothing, 9 per cent on home furnishings and 23 per cent on the miscellaneous groups of commodities, including medicine, theatres, nmvspapcrs, health, telephone and the operation of an automobile. These proportions are retained in the compilation of the final index. p

The value of such an index is primarily for comparison in time, that is to say. it does in- dicate the difference in the cost of securing a fixed group of products over a. period of time. It applies however, only to this fixed pattern. In itself it cannot indicate changes in the pat— tern which may come about through flucuatiotls ir. income, lack of certain articles, change in fashion or demand, etc. If the index is to con- tinue to be representative of the actual condi lions of life in Canada, allowance should be made for changes in the pattern induced by cir- cumstanccs arising out of the war.

In considering the Canadian cost of living and the changes which may be imposed by vol- untary or coumulsory restrictions on the con- sumption of iudividlinl commodities, it is em- phasized, our standard of living, even under war- time restrictions, is extremely high, considered from the point of view of almost every other country in the world. A simple illustration will makethis clear. It was recently pointed out that the doughtnut and its position in the North Am- erican dict ls very typical 0f our standard of living, The doughtnut is certainly not one 0f our most expensive foods, yet an analysis of the ma.- tcrials used in this relatively humble article of diet include white flour, butter, sugar and spices which would make the (loughnut feast-day food practically anywhere else in the world.

— EDITORIAL NOT ES —

An Ontario editor having asked how Mr. King would go down in history, the Toronto Telegram makes this pointed response: “Who cares? The important task is to keep Canada fro111 going down with him."

4i v x m

Napoleon Bonaparte sailed for St. Helena this date 1815, in March he escaped from Elba and France rallied to him and he once more chal- lenged the coalition troops; the battle of \\'z1t€r— loo (June 18) was the answer; he surrendered himself to “cllingfon, and was relegated to the island of St. Helena where in 1821 he died: “Rtsllect the burden, Madam." the CX-Lillllwffll‘ remarked to Mrs. Balcombc when she roughly rc- proved some servants, C£ll'l'_\'lllg hcavy- boxes who jostled them passing down a. mountain path.

##1##

The Hon. Charles P. Bcauhien was already a Sf-‘Ilfltor, and thus safe from political extinction, when the conscription issue was (lcbzltcil in 191;‘. Yet he suffered, for all that, for being a sup- porter of it. As he said in the Upper Cham- ber last Monday night, everyone who took the stand he did has been “mar-kcd" for twenty-five years by the party now conducting Cimatlzfs wzu- effort. However, Senator llcaubieu is still of the same mind, nor do partizan considerations sway him. “We can't fight the enemy with speeches"

f ~and so he is for compulsory selective service

as the fair and the efficient way to wage war. 1a u a in s

Still more exemptions from restrictions.

Wholesalers delivering bread and bakery pro- T

ducts, milk and dairy products and fresh yeast have been issued a. general permit exempting such goods from the recent order prohibiting dc- livery of goods valued at less than $3- the War- time Prices and Trade Board announced. The. board said the action was taken to benefit small fclilllcrs without extensive storage facilities for perishable foods. Dairy products affected by the exemption from the $3 minimum wholesale de- livery provision include butter, milk, cream and cheese. The announcement also said the provis- ion in the order forbidding use of automotive vehicles for delivering any but firm orders or for transportation of salesmen, canvassers and col- lectors applies only to vehicles adapted or cle- signed for carrying goods. It does not apply to passenger cars unless they happen to be operat- ed under commercial license, m x 4 v

An Edinburgh correspondent, a grandmother, writes giving an interesting account of how the women folk there are employing their time, or rather how they are: "My spare time,” she says "is taken up with knitting stockings for May (her granddaughter). She gave up a good rc- served post, joined the Land Army. The office fried to reclaim her, but as she was just nine- tccn when she volunteered, not conscripted or registration age, they could not gct hcr back. Of course May's father's folk have been farming for ages, so it must be in her blood. She is happy on the farm, left home in heavy snow onpzolh Jan, svas trained by the farmer at Fmruilce Farm, Galasbicls, who told her at first, he thought she was too light for the heavy work, but at end of her month's training gave her a good report, saying she was not afraid of work or dirlying her hands, in all farm life, very intcrcsled in fact a good all-round wee nip- per and nddiitg be was keeping her as his Land Girl. She now milks I6 cows daily. attends 36 calves, feeds and grooms them. Looks well, gets home every four weeks from Friday evening to Nlonday evening. This time, though, it will be (‘very (1th wcck, for she lms to help in the field as wcll as doing her tnilking so that's that. The Chancellor of the lixchequcrs 135i broad- cast told us to save more and buy less. We fold llilda (hcr ilzuxghtcr) to post her stockings for him to sec the dorm, a work of art. We don't mind going without any thing, if (he w," mu he won souncr for cvcr_vi111c's sake, cspecially all the U874 boys who are fighting so bravely for us."

-5.

'Y

NOTES BY THE WAY

There's an ancient institution in Our Tawn-"liznuuuuy. I» Wﬂ-s es_ wabllsneu in New york turea weeks after the Constitution went into effect. At first, Tammany devoted a good deal of its time to razzmg Alexander Hamilton, ttu: father of this nowspapcr. That was a 303d idea, too. Papa. Hamilton was a snob and me kind of u man who could pop off: "Your D8091. 511‘. are a ireat beast." We hang his

lctum on the wall ln our o flee,

t, we know all about Alec. Sme 17w Tammany has contrived to make itselfasunk in uie nostrils of the nut-ion. Since then also ll. has produced some of the best menln ourpoliticalulstcr_v-Al Smith and Bob Wagner, to name a couple It has also been the warm-hearted and understanding frond of suc- cessive gsneratlon of immigrants- Irish, Jewish, Italian, etc Tamm- any gave th-cm many s. bum steer. Also, it gave thzm c011 to keep thenuwarnr ln the winter of thsfr despair. Tammany, like the good earth, produces both weeds and fruits - mcstly needs if you don't keep working on ft. —- New York Post. r

The way to convince everybody that the gasoline law must be obeyed ls to stam out. any ten- dency to think It smart. to let moregasollnethan the law allows. In Germany offenders would doubt- lessbemot. Sum apenalty mlghi be thought extreme in this [H016 fav- ored land, but a period of intern. mem together with the lgncmlny of being branded as a saboteur might. create a wholesome respect for the national Interests. -- To- ronto Telegram.

Nothing could impair the morale of the flghtlng forces of Britain, Army. Navy and Air Force, to a greater, extent than to have the convfcuoubeccme general that the end of this war would witness the same mistake as at the end of the 1115!. mill P9360 would be made with some stop-gap outfit in Ber- lln, and the nation of war-mongers would again be given time to re- trieve their fortunes and start a new holocaust when the time be- camcxpropltlcus. This has been Prussian lIZSIOTY- ~ St. Caillallf1f35 standard.

Retailers have earned publlc recognition for their patriotic spirit. in the war bond and savings stamp drive. Their customers get the best c-f the bargain. the re- lﬂllcrs get lllevghfift end. The cus.- tomers not 01:11‘ hClp win me “m- bllt- get the besr, security fn the world for their investment, a back- 10g az-alnst. future need. The mer- chant who sell: a war bond per- suades the cnst-cmcr not to scend that, money acrcss his counter. Thls is unselfish service, _ 5m Francisco Chronicle.

When Qlleﬁll Victoria instituted her new war dccoratlcn, the Victpria CNS-s 86 rears ago. s11.- drcrced that the morals should be struck frcm the metal of the guns qp- lured by the Briziif; a; the 539.6 o; selmsfcpvl A director of the Ill/est Emd Jewellers who fashicn llnd ln- ffrljlbe the crosses recently stated; ..“.lii‘.."..“.‘~°f‘.? We

' . '. V10 ‘.18 SL1 sfbﬂilﬂllﬁl metal hrs ycfitf “I11? ltlxlztluare flfgnMnltcse ems“; ‘V511 be mo-tleRa-Hy- a gulhmctnh-Alder-

Stands Scotland where she did? T9438)’ Lonifon i; making bag- pipes for the proud regiments of Oalrdcnia It is. inrlefd. an cm story. nltnctllsn Probably the Srnts Guards have neter heard of it For as long as 2s years. life 1st 2nd and 3rd batlallcns of that reslment have’ had their plprs made up Kcntzsfi Tcvvn way. No fﬁvtl‘ than 2C0 seis lime ilee- t @0110 to ‘.l".~8 W r Office for l0 Scctlish rcghicnts 1Y0 l\0.\ used for me fittings cost sob gIOUndS- The sheep of the Scot. sh

189118114715 5uPPll€d the sklrs for the bags, clad later in than 3p- proprlate tartan The wocd for the drones and cllunters which send (m; the Plliles’ wild and melancholy nobes comes frcm darkest Afrca —-Afrlcan blackwocd arriving as rwzh 102s to be cut. up in Kentlsh

own‘. ‘me reeds are from Sr t1- Lsh cane. The makers maje (mu first of_ bagpipes for Queen vl°li°lla§ D~P€r 111 a London lrck. room slxly six years ago Th-h- founders 5011 started the pi-pe band 0f London Irish. They have “Dolled bagpipes for the Rzyal Irish Innfskillings. ‘Hwy ‘make flutes for the Grrriadzer Guards, for the young women cf the A.T.S. for the Army Cadcxs and the lads of the All‘ Training Corps And 111611‘ bBElﬂDfs are even now skirl- in; among vhe Nazis They have sent 12 sets into the heart of Ger. mﬂny — through the Red Cross to prisoners of war. —H€1\l'y Star-ck, London.

Letters are being received In the Em Ire frcm Bxxtain bearing P01 h postage stamps, They are the correspondence of Polish soldiers sailors and airmen sta- tioned n Britain, M10, by 1; spwlul arrangement. vlifl in: Bslllsh Government, are sending thilr mall by Polish ships. As lhﬂss ships themselves are regarded as Polish territory, letters posted on board may also be franked with Polsh stamps. To mark this novel de- parture in postal convention the Polish Minis ry of Finance have ordered more than a mlllcn stamps of the first Polish lssm to be printed in Britain. Of the eight denominations, the 5 groszy k amp shows the battercd ruins of tine United States Embassy in War- saw, and the l0 grcszy the facade cf the_ building cf the WITSIIW MinLstry of Flnarce ‘Ihe columns remain, but the building itself f; now a heap of rubble The 2 groszy stamp partrays the dcmoll- tlon by the Geimans of the monu- ment of the famous poet Mick. iewlcz 1n Cruccw. There ls a beautiful 55 gr0s7y stamp shzwfng Castle Square 1n Wrr aw frtmcd by the highest class cf the Vlrtutl Military Crcss, equivalent to the British Victoria Cross, which was awarded to the City of Warsaw for its heroic resistance to the enemy. The four higher dcncmnatlons show the prewnt. war effcrt, of the Polish Forces On the '75 grcszy Pollsh Infantry is represented by a picture of a gun post. Tre 80 groczy portrays meohanlsed forc- es-a medium-sized tank 0:1 the move Polish Aviation is drplcled on the 1 zloty - a Wellington and Hurricane, wi'h British and Polsh markings. Prrhaps tln- mot ln- femsllng subject ls shown cn the highest denomination 1 zloty 53 grcszy Then- tfie Polish Navy is represented by u picture of the famous sixhmnrlz-e “0r7ol"_ u-lvm escaped from the Ball? Sen wllh_ out. navhznllng fvrlirmeut: m- mnps, nnrl lnlfr with clucr nuts of the Polish Nwv fcrrzht. wﬂnnt- ly nfvlrsv th- crmmon many.- Robert Will‘ mson.

' "u"... “suns-n...- Human)

WORDS 0F CHALLENCI:

“This war for freedom ts being waged n11 over the worm. 1'00“. at this vcry moment, the struggle l: at a climax." — FONIBH Secretary Anthony Eden.

. . . . . . . .1 J1." s‘ -

"Infantile Paralysis

.¢.-_~..~...

(Issued by N. S. Department. of Puhllv IICBPAI»

We are now entering or passing truough the perlsd in which we may expect the occurrence of spor- adic cases of Infantile Paralysis. 01 recent yearn we have been for- tunate, in thls province. ln as much as we have comparatively few cases or nus disease. In the immediate past, its advance towmds Nova. 8co- tia appeazs to have been stopped by the advent of cold weather. During the past. two weelu several cases have been reported. Up to the present time the extent, of Its incidence may not have been alarm- ing, nevertheless, the actual prea- ence of thLs crippling dlsabfll y l: anythng but comforting and should p.ompt us to adopt all known means In an endeavor to prevent its further spread.

At the moment it ls frankly ad- mitted that the medical profession has no certain knowledge as to the exact Channels through which In- fantile Paralysis ls propagated. n.1- though it has been for a long time regarded as one of the communic- able diseases. Many theories are extant which unfortunately make more obscure an already difficult situation. For a number of years the upper respkatory tract was ac- cepted as the portal of entry of the virus which causes this disability. Of more recent years some observ- ers have suggested that it may be an "Intestinal Disease" and as a consequence may be transmitted through water, milk and other foods or through insect vectors. In a study of outbreaks fn various places nnd in a review of the literature we find marked differences ln observ- ations. We ac therefore forced to advise control measures which may be effective independent of the por- tal through which tho virus may enter the body.

In the prevention and control of Infantile Paralysis all persons are requested to co-opemte by do- lng everything within their powers to promote the observance of the following suggested measures:

1. Isolation of patients and the quarantine of contacts. Screening to exclude flies and insects.

2. Disinfection or burial of body dischazges where sewage systems are not available, especially sputa, nasal secretions and excretion: from the intestines and kidneys.

3. Attendants to observe all pre- cautions that they should observe when caring for those suffering from any of the communicable dis- B3565.

4. Dlscourage the congzegatlon of’ persons under sixteen years o! age in any manner except where this would appear to be essential. The safest places for children are their own homes.

5. When the disease is present ln any community forbid such con- gregatlng.

6. Use pasteurized milk. Where munlclpally pasteurized milk 1s not available resort to home pasteuriz- ation.

7. Boll and cool water for drink- ing purposes where chemically heated water is not obtainable.

B. Immediately upon the appear- ance of any acute illness call your family doctor.

In view of the uncertainty or lack

1,, of knowledge respecting the epide-

mlology of Infantile Paralysis we feel justified in ndvlsng more ex- tceme measures than aze required where more definite information la at hand.

Last Minute Haste

(Globe and Mall)

It happens almost. every season. Parliament dawdles. wastes times 1n the earlier sittings. Then ln the last few days and hours the House of’ Commons rushes through estimates and important questions in a hurry to get home. The result in that. es- sential public business gets almost. no attention because of the desire on the part of the Government and members of the House to iet away from the Ottawa. heat.

On Saturday n-gnt at. 10.15 the House of Commons adjourned until next Jan. 2'1, The speed with which it dealt with matters during the last day is to be deplored.

Almost without debate the House passed the Transport Department estimates of $16.5 0,227.

In five minutes the estimates of the Secretary of State's Department for $856,215 were pa ed.

In another five mi utles it passed the estimates of the Chief Electoral Officer, the public archives and public pain ug-

Rfght after the luncheon ad ourn- ment. the House finished of the Finance Department estimates of $11,601,503.

The estimates of the De artment. of External Affairs. heade by MI. King, were passed. in less than an hour. Total money, $l,139,4i50.

Mr. G. A. McLean, private Liber- al member, who earlier 1n the House debates had made charlns of extravagant waste in the duplication of the House of Commons services, complained at the haste with which estimates were passed. He sold that lf the officials of the ‘House hmd a deliberate plan for fnuu-atl a private member they could not ave ‘dose it. more effectlvﬂy thin m8)‘ ha .

Mr. McLean said he was out of the House of Commons only for twenty minutes. At that time the s aker, Mr. James Glen, had p aced on the record a long state- ment of the House expenditures without reading it, _

And so it goes.

Waste is he ping the enemy. Those words have been nned. in the public by cl Government prope- gandlsts. e Public told not to waste nnvthlns- Yﬂ "I! House of gqmmons runs thrgggh

EXAMINA I IUN ﬁtting and Bnpplylag Glulei

1|. .1. "iiuaoll

OPTUMETIIIBT Montana. P. l. l. Office Iloun: I0 to I! n. ll Q In l P M.

llolldavs m. hv In Office Connect

DBUGSTOBI

lnllnenl will!

How to make

HATEVER type of coffee-maker you use, follow these rulel to prevent waste and to use coffee to bent advantage,

l Use good cofeu --correctly ground fob your method of coffee-making.

2 Measure ground coﬁee and water caro-

‘tlae most of your

Coffee

fully so as to provide just the number of cup- .

full you need and no more. Use freshly drlwll Water.

3 Make coffee u just below 1.01mi; point. Bolling develops bitterness and apolh ﬂavor. Remove grounds as soon as coﬁea in made.

4 Serve immediately, if possible. If neces- sary to keep hot, use only low heat.

5 Keep coffee maker scrupulously clean. Stale odors and sediment aﬂecl ﬂavor. Pro- heat by scalding just before use.

MAXWELL HOUSE is a blend of the world's ﬁnest coffees, roasted by a special process to capture all its extra goodness. It offers precisely correct grinds for each type of coffee maker- Drip and Regular. Maxwell House reaches you absolutely roaster-ﬂesh because it is sealed in a Super-Vacuum tin. This is important because roasted coffee, once ground, loses ﬂavor rapidly

when exposed to air. The best way to retain

its aroma is to keep it in the tin.

rt-dlﬁjh-Ngdmﬁllflffld of aaiiiiis- hOrtITOI estlxxmanss- By careful study

could be done. What is mod for the ubllc certainly ought to be ffood or the Government. To preach one way and act another ls the height, of hyproclsy. The House of Com- mons ought to give the most careful consideration to the spending of ly money. To do less ls to lﬂlllre the war effort.

Mr. King did promise to take in-

s 1 gestlons that es mate: w and that committees

$001162‘,

no doubt that pruning

nothing ls done about it. Items must. be

gotten when the House

mons . assemb ea.

TE. R. Brow S;

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class Insurance

at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside. Lloyd Lewis 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown

to consideration Cipposltlon nou

bedt

earlier in the session next yen- be t. up

The complaints of dangerous haste have been made frequen 1y vet

Another burst of speed over coat- preventod. M: Kfngfs promise should noglbe

for;

wrrn conmscrrous road MONTREAL, s1‘. 101m, and HALIFAX

EFFECT AS USUAL

B. Graham Rogers, Supervisor, Charlottetown.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA

New Sunday Air Service

Beginning Sunday, August 9th there will be a regular trip each Sunday provided by the splendid services of The Maritime Central Airways leaving Charlottetown 12.46 P. M., Summerslde 1.15 P. M. and arriving Moncton 2.00 P. M. in time _to connect with The Canadian National Railways Scotfan Train for Montreal. Arriving Montreal 8.55 A. M. Monday. Connections can be made also with Trans Canada Air Lines arriving Montreal same evening.

Train connections also for Halifax and St. John.

The return trip will leave Moncton at. 4.15 P. M. arriving Summer-side 4.50 P. M. and Charlottetown 5.20 P. M. Passengers leaving Montreal Saturday evening by

Canadian National Railways or leaving Halifax or St. ls naked and John Sunday morning can connect at. Moncton with thll plane trip to Prince Edward Island. By Trans Canada Alr Lines passengers can leave Montreaf 10.30 A. M. Sunday morning and arrive here 5.20 P. M. Sunday afternoon. The necessity for this trip ls due to Incrgaggﬂ gun] p to this Province. It will also provlrle men on leave the op- portunity of an extra day home with their families.

THE REGULAR WEEK DAY SERVICES ARE IN

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TRAVEL BUREAU

9-5-41.

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Protect Your Clothe; From MOTHS

LARVEX, MOTH B A L L S, NAPHTHA. LENE FLAKES DICH. LORICIDE- SAPHEX RENT OUR ELECTRIC S A P HEX SPRAYER for only $1 per day to

-rld your house of months.

We have a variety of MOTH BAGS for your choice. ,

BEACH BALLS 19c to 35c.

COLGATES TALCUM 2 for 25c.

SUNBURN PREPAR- ATIONS.

SKOL- NOXEMA TAN- GEL NOXZEMA SUN

TAN OIL

EXTRA SPECIAL

Petal Tone Face Powder Petal Tone Toilet

Water Reg. 90c value REDDIN BRUS.

Special - 1.. m. oovclsrrrc l.

M. SMALLMAN

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HONEY T0 LOAN IM Prince Street

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