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\ ‘ Y’ PAGE FOUR TIIE GIIIIIILIITTETOIIII GIIIIIIIIAII

Ionlll Dally (billed la III)

Iroaldaalt l-Iaat, 00L W. Dinah: l, IaLIIo VIM Praaldalh I. I Ilifltﬁ IJJ- laanlauu l-Iaul. Col. l). A. In laaon. DJ, , like: and Ianagl 3 lllnator. J. I Barnett. IJ-l. Aaaodatn Illlloran Frank Waliar, and Uni, Ian A. llulaoﬂ» IJLNNJ. 10a Anﬂva larvlaa)

IUBICIIPTIOI IATII I1 lull la P. I. l. HAO pu- your: UM for I manila I13] for I tnaalha; Illa for oaa aanalh CIR, Dallvary “.00 par yuan Iii-W for I nolfll $1.75 for 3 months; In for one aioatl l; Iall t0 other Prnvlncoa and IJJA. 85.00 pa! you lalnrday Woolly! $.00 var your; 81.00 h! I moat». 60c In! l montha

The Wll—l lay la al Bnlrullnfa Nawa Annoy. Thnaa llquaro. NQI Yolk; Old loath Nowa Agency, Coma: Mlllr and WIIIIIIIMIII IOIIQII Ilatrupnlltan Nana Annoy, 124K Peal Al. llonlrralx l. Ilna

Bay ll, Tot-outta; News Stand Chatona Landau

Ollalvat Wolfe‘: Nnva Bland iudhnry, 0am ﬂab Iobaren Hlmp, llonnton, N. B.

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

mnﬂv. MAY 2a, 194a

Reserve Army Recruits Needed

The Reserve Army in Prince Edward Island il looking for recruits. 1t needs them badly to bring their rttttks up to strength and it is hoped their appeal to rtll those who are eligible wiii not g0 unanswered. for the task of the Reservc Army is an important one. _

The Reserve Army is an entirely different body from the old Xwtt-lhiitiaticttt Active Mil- itia. of pence-tints days. It consists of twelve Brigade groups, eztch a ltard-hitting, compact force of all arms comprising brigade group headquarters, a rcc0rt_"ztissai1ce squadron, a. field regiment of artillery; a field company of engineers, three ittfatitry" battalions and one machine gun bttttttlioti logctlter with the neces- sary ancillary conltilcttictxts cf signals, and sup- ply, medical and orduzutcc services.

Here in (fhttrlottctmvti, Reserve Army units are part of the “Wild Brigade Group, cotnmatttl- ed by Col. (i. lilliott Iiull, 0f Charlottetown, and comprising the 17th Reserve Armoured Regiment, the 204th hcserve Field Battery, Royal Czutarliztn Artillqry and the 6th Reserve District Signals. hi zvlditioti a Reserve unit of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps is now in process of formation. -

Each and every one of these units needs re- cruits to bring their ranks up to strength. It is vitally important that they be found, for the Re- serve Army has no small role to play in the defence of Canada.

Attention is drawn to the advertisments and articles appearing in today's issue, in which fuller details of the recruiting campaign are given.

Amazing Situation

Opposition speakers brought to the attention of Parliament on Wednesday an amazing situa- tion existing with regard to military training call-ups. They charge that the call-ups are be- ing made, not on the basis of available man- power, but of the voluntary eulistments in each district. The case of the Halifax military dis-

trict—.\iova Scotia. and Prince Edward Island—"

was cited in this connection. With the highest volunteer record iu all Canada. (39.8 per cent of the male population from 19 to 45 years available at the beginning of the war) 10.5 pct‘ cent of the remztiiting available manpower was called up under the Xtttiottal Resources Mobiliza- tion Act. Quebec tnilitary district, 0n the other hand, with a voluntary enlistment record 0f 9.9 per cent, hztd only 4.50 per cent called under the N.R..\I. Act.

Defence Minister Rztlston said he “thought" these calculations were wrong, and that there was no such discrepancy. That is not good t-tiouglt to sitllsfy the people of this country. It is certainly not enough to satisfy his con- stituents in Prince Edward Island. Colonel Itttlstozt should get all the facts and figures and place them on llatisztrd immediately.

Why And How Of Rationing

'I‘h;tt rzttiutiitig ntny nftcn he the best method of ([i_q;|-il;uti|1f__r grinds mtttle scarce by war con-

(llllUllS has conic In he widely accepted on this continent over the Ililnl year, says the monthly review of llli‘ liilllh‘ of \'o\'a Scolia. Rationing. however, is not a pztuztctai for all the (lifficulties and iticqtiitivs of wztrtiuie shortages. Some of the problems m h: fztcetl in rationing effectively tiny be solved with relative case, others only at

the cost of grt-ttt ztdniinistiative difficulty and 0f achieving no more than rough justice to con-- lumers. First are lllf‘ problems concerned with supply—for the cake must not only be cut up, it must also reach the table. Goods like fruits, vegetables, milk, eggs, and meats are inherent- ly hard to ration because control of supply is dif- ficult. Second, there are the difficulties which arise from differences in cottsttmcrs' needs and consumption habits. Commodities normally consumed in fairly equal quantities, for which individual needs_clo not differ greatly, which have few substitutes, and whose supply is large enough to give all an adequate share, present relatively minor problems. However, the more widely goods diverge from this description, the less equitable are equal shares apt to prove, and the greater is the likelihood of many special claims being submitted which will be difficult to classify and adjudicate.

The review points out that these difficulties are probably greater on this continent than in Britain, ‘because a. negligible amount of the fond gupply is imported, because patterns of con- gumpgign vary more than 1'1 a_de_nse, homogene- ous population like that of Britain, and because distance creates problems of transport and dis- trihution, On the other hand, there are advant- uges to coming late to rationing, for the \Vartime Pria, and Trade Board-in its price-control and fntionalilatimt program-h“ almdy built up research facilities and an extensive control administration. Moreover. it i! Wsslblﬁ l" borrow and adapt the llmlmflﬁvufffﬂ m

._, ,/

_ countries. Coupon systems are suited to goods

“rim CHARLOTTETOVLN; GUARDIAN

countries and to avoid the difficulties they en- countered.

Various methods of rationing are discussed in the review, the two basic types being permits and coupons. The permit system, which re- stricts buying rights to those whose needs are proven most vital and urgent, has been used chiefly for consumers’ durable goods in most

which must be distributed to all, or to broad groups, in fairly uniform amounts, and at rela- tively frequent intervals. Canada has so far had experience only with one type-that which entitles a consumer to a specified amount of a commodity in a given period. Tea. and coffee, however, are in a joint ration—a device by which consumers’ choice may be taken into ac- count, preventiug the issue of coupons for a product to those who cottstitnc little or none of it, and unnecessary curtailment of the consump- tion of heavier users. The meat ration is some- what similar, for the grouping of meats accord- ing to bone content allows consumers to obtain a fairly equal amount of edible meat for each coupon and permits freedom of choice among varieties. The points system, first used for clothing in Europe, and recently introduced into the United States for PFOOESSCd foods, and for meats, cheese and fats, allows large groups of commodities to be distributed with reedom of choice amotfg the items. Each pro uct within the group is given a point price and the total number of points which may be spent is limited ~

The review compares butter and meat ra- tions in Canada, Britain, and Germany. A fam- ily for four here gets 2 lbsf of butter per week which is equal to the total fat ration in Britain, and slightly higher than the total fat ration m Germany even if the German father were class- ed as a heavy worker. For meats, the com- parison would be: Canada, an average of 8 lbs.; Britain an average of around 4 1-2 lbs.; and Germany 3 1-2 lbs. if the man were a heavy worker and around 4 1-4 lbs. if a very heavy worker. Moreover, press reports suggest that these German meat rations were recently sharp- ly reduced.

The review summarizes ration regulations in Canada. and discusses their enforcement. In conclusion, it says that experience has shown that it is rash indeed to predict that the limits of rationing have been reached. However, "as long as self-restraint in buying predominates, methods less drastic than rationing can often obtain :4 fairly equitable distribution even ivhen supplies are quite short."

- EDITORIAL NOTES -

john Calvin, Protestant Reformer. died this date 1564; native of Picardy, educated at Paris, achieving brilliant success in his gramtnaticai and philosophical studies; imbibed Reformation doctrines while studying at Bourges; moved to Geneva where he becatne the leader of the new movement; Calvinism in its extreme form, ltas long been losing ground in both Scotland and England.

i 1k it i

The legal status of the illigitintate child is dented for relief purposes by the Department of Income Tax. Dr. Charlotte Whitton denounced this as striking at the root of child welfare work. Unofficially it is now denied that the Justice Department is behind the Income Tax Depart; ment, but Dr. \Vhittott is not satisfied with this disclaimer, and calls upon Parliament to itialtc the issue clear and beyond dispute. So far as the income tax ruling is concerned, the question seems simple ‘eitough. The law makes provision for dependents. Can there be anything more de- pendent than a nameless child?

u w n: a

LL-Col. Gates, the “hi-de-lti" officer, has un- doubtedly furnished Britain with its No. t war humor. The other night a new musical revue eittitled “Hi-de-lti” opened its tryout tour in th Midlands before an audience of R.A.F. met. By way of thanks, Air Chief Marsha! Sir Arthu Harris appeared on the stage after the perform ance and addressed the audience as follows: “ think we should thank the compatiy for thid fine show in a most appropriate manner." Then he stiffened and shouted, “Hi-de-hil" The air- men in the audience leaped to their feet and res-

heri

pended, "I-lo-de-hol" a w 1r, a

By jutie this year, Australia will have spent un the war $5,ooo,ooo,ooo, an average of $695 a head of the population. Out of a total male p0pUl3illJt1 of 2,530,000 between 16 and 65, 1,- 490,000, or three out of every five, are in the fighting forces or doing urgent war work. Of 712,000 factory workers, 518,000 or 72 per cent, are producing arms and war equipment. Of a total working population of 5.000.000, 3.400.- ooo, or 68 per cent, are fighting, producing war supplies or working full time in industry. War factory workers have increased since the war began from 13,500 to 518,000 and the wages bill has increased by $5,000,000. War casualties to the end of r942 were 52148-6826 killed, 12,371 WOUIIdECI, 23,892 missing and 9059 pris- oners.

a n a a

Government agencies, says the Gazette, are searching constantly into the expenditures of business firms all over Canada. Through the income tax they peer into individual transactions. Yet when the taxpayer asks for an exposure of outlays by a Government organization the re- quest is refused, and the Finance Minister takes part in the refusal. The pretence that the mat- ter should go to a non-existent Committee on War Expenditures holds no water at all. The Public Accounts Committee, at the very time when this pretext was being used, was investi- gating the affairs of a war industry, Noorduyn Aircraft Limited. Not the yet-to-be-establishcd committee on wartime expenditures was doing this, but the Public Accounts Committee. Yet the latter committee must not look into the spending: of Wartime Information. In this consistency? The Finance Minister has permit- ted himself to be placed in what we believe is an untenable position. Surely, he will have

Iota By The Way

CHIN! p10 who run 6 $.21‘ mouse ex- ‘ -K1n$stnn whis-

ennma. '

, A bola dug directly from New York wulc come through at. Ho- bart, Tamnutta." Surely, though than are less arduous ways of get- lng the stuff to MacArthur. -- Wmnlpez ‘Iu-tbune.

The Wlllllatlon of the earth ls estimated at 2.000.000.000. Thats a lot or people. and still there ls plenty of room for every one to enjoy a happy, prosperous and con- tented life, 1f all these people would on learn how to gel 1110118 with eac other without quarrelltng. - Chatham News.

A new tobacco rationing will be introduced 1n Norway on June 1. The ration for men _wlll be one hundred grammes of tobacco Or eighty cigarettes for a. period of 38 drys. The ration for women will be one-quarter of the men's ration. ‘the new ration ts less than half the fon-ner maximum ration. The form- er rationing was on a. maximum and minimum busts, the ration for etwh individual based on hls former average consumption. -Montreal Star.

If the flrsfnecesslly for the re- habilitation of Europe is food, the " necessity ts revised education. Third, comes a monetary plan for world co-operatlon. in the opinion of the Unltec. States Committee on Educational Reconstruction which has just. issued a report on its plans- The immediate intention is to "re- pair the educational destruction caused by Germany and to itlk€ care thereafter that neither Ger- many nor any country shall ever again use its educational svstent to breed anything like Nazism." — London Free Press.

A forlorn Iltfh group of Italian soldlers 1n North Africa insisted upon surrendering to the Salvation Army mobile unit. ‘Tile-y said ‘hey had been trying for days to be tak- en prisoners but nobocy would nay any attention to them. The Salva- tlon Army obllgingly took them un- der lt-s wing and pu-t them tn work handing out coffee and dotighnttts until the unit. got; buck to its bn=e. where they were handed over to the proper authorities. I have that story on the authority of Mrs. John J Allan, wife of the Salvation Army Commissioner. —- Chicago News.

We may us well recognize II. clear- ly that, there ls a wide spreac. lack of sincerity 1n the public attitude towards refugees. Everybody who has any streak of human kindness tn his being wants to do something for them. But far too many of us enter caveats, We are in favor of rescuing the refugees, but we want. to send them to scme place other than Canada. In short, we are in favor of trying to palm off our 12er- snnal responsibility for doing some- thing on somebody else. —-W.lnnipeg Free Press.

A news Item from Edinburgh re- ports that purchasers of bagpipes will be required w surrender a cou- pon and a half from the clothes ration because of the tartan cover- lng of the bag. That means, no doubt, that; the pines, already scarce since the outbreak of war, may be comparative rarities in the land 0' the heather, for the duration. Bu-t they will not, become extinct Far 113m ital-St. Thomas Times-Jour- n .

Out at Patricia Bay are several Canadian boys who joined the Royal Afr Force Drlor to and following the outbreak of war 45 months ago- Some of them served with outstand- fng dlsttnction during the Battle of ‘Britain and others have had a gnud ceal of experience 1n raids over Ger- many and enemy-occupied countries. As matters stand at present. how- ever. no machinery exists uneffected. As part of _Alr Minister Pcweris original policy of "Canadtanizlng" the R. C. A. PH. 1t would seem that no great, difficulty should be encountered in this regard. Now they are back ln their natlve land It ls not surprising thev should de- slre to transfer from their original organization to the Royal Canadlan Afr Pbrce. Not that they have any- thing but pleasant memories of their association with the R A F‘. But there ls a natural desire to continue their fine service with their own kln. -Vtctorta Times.

When the Allied armies met tn Tunisia the first words of greeting, we are told. came from an American sergeant, who halted a British pat.- t-ol with the phrase —"He1lo tinere. Ltmey." Many people were asktng why this particular word should have been used. rm- the answer we have to go back to the old salllmz ship days when every British craft carrier‘. a supply of lime-juice which was issued to the crew dalty as a. preventive for scurvy. Thus ls came about that any British seafaring man was dubbed a. "Ltmey " But the British were not ‘lie only na- tionality to have a nickname. The Americans were. of course, Yankees, Belgians, Hollanders and Germans were all grouped as Dutchmen. and any sailor from the Mediterranean was called a Dago. ‘me northern peovplq -Danes, Sweets and Nor- we glans, were classified as “Bkundehoovlansﬂ but the most de- ll htful of all was the Nova Scotlan, w o went under the name of "Blue- n -Belfast News-Letter. _

Wlhen flpplna‘ was stunned dur- fn: the debate on the Cater-trig Wages Bill this week, 5f: Prank Sanderson, the member for Eating, aald that slnoe he was 20 he had always given a tlp when he pur- chased a hat, and t/hac tn the t-ld- faahloned shuns one always nut a milling on the counter. Actually, tafppng a habtcr wu- at one tme a common practice tn Glaqow, and no dvubt elsewhm 1n aootland. al- “ _, happens onLv ulonally now. A member of a very old ftrm 0f hatter: tn 010880! tells us that some of their older customers still ttp an assistant, anc; when a gill ha-t fa-unt tn to be "toahed up" they usua leave utmpenca for the man m» td the job. 11PM"! was more common when hard hats. and girtfcularly 51D: hats, were popular.

0n the flvttng of a. was a 10m business, and the assistant. had b0 devote much time to a customer and the correct. m was establish-

0”»

LOST [IVE OI’ SEVEN

NEWPORT. Monmouthshlre f0?» -Mr. and Mrs. J. Hourlhnne have

wmething more to My. i

Lw ffva of ‘tihtefiuseven aonl fn u-

German Whinints

(T0 b0 GIOIN d Ml“) The ﬂfiibi subjugntf: of the Al!!!

fomesutn ' iamwtu sea Ire: (at; opera ens on a

1:. large umbe of British ariiiopeAl ' n n bomber 1131M!

planes which have been OOOIIPIOG tn nelptn: the military and naval forces of me United Nations in m! North African campaign, and we can 100x forward to an early tn- Lenslﬂcarlon of me HBDBI b00106“!- mem. of military obyecttvea and tn- auarrtat cent-res 1n Qennmy and 1W1)’, But. atready the devastating efficacy 0t the sustained series 0i air rtuds upon uennan clues has pruuucéa M0111 me uennan press recurrent. oumursis of wnfnnlng and tamemauon about wnat. u; chooses to call the Briton rates 0t terrorism. Lass monm the l paper. of Munich, Des Neueste Nucnrtctiten, oewattea them in mese worms:

tat-irons, who are the originators of an" attacks against. women and cnuareu, pursue one single goal wtm their terror raids, WﬂlCh I: breaking the Gennan btvilian mor- ate. Our women, our children, our nomes and our belongings, every- tnuig tnat. Ls dear to us and for wnicn ue tiave worked and starved, 1S l0 nc destroyed.

The press oi swttzerland has no patience with these whtmngs, and me Aroetter Zertung of Basie, 0cm- mettung upon the charges of the tvtumch paper, uners this caustic and tuily Justified comment:

t: ls true that tnoctem warfare agumst enemy cities is simultan- euusty wur ugaixisr. me CIVAUBXI pop- utatiun, but neutral observers wuutd no wen if they ctld nOL forget per- formances, because only by rem- embering past deedscan we Judge current. events uoiecttvety.

1t men Droceeus to point out. that. 0n sept. 1, 193s the Luftwaffe raided open g Polish cities without any-declaration of war; that 1n lt/lay. 1940, a number of open cities in France were bombed; that 1n me same month some 30,000 people were killed and an immense atnoun-t. 01 PYQIY-‘YEY Qe-ﬁmyed Dy n. terrible aerial attack upon the Dutch city of rwt-terdum, and that m July, 1940, when Hitler had begun to launch ms aerial blnzxretg against Britain German papers like the National Zetbung of Essen were ex- uituntty declaring that the fate of Warsaw ttnd Rotterdam was now dfsvvlldillt; “D011 British cities and towns. As long as the Germans had superiority in the air they had ~no qualms tibcut_ wagtng aerial war against the civilian population in other countries, but now that the boqt is on the otner foot they are clnim-ntg that. such tactics are ter- rortstic and inhuman.

Events have proved that there ls a. large streak of the bully tn the German national temperament, and lt is notorious that bullles, when thcy_find themselves cornered or are given a. taste of their own medt. cine. are invariably disposed to pm. test that they are being unfairly treated.

Marshland Owners Seek Federal Aid

AMHERST, N. S., May 26 (OP) —0wne1's of marshland tn Cumber- land County decided at a meettng today to send a delegation to Ot- tawa to ask Federal atd tn reclaim- ing the ~100,00 acres of the Tantra- mar marshes. -

About 40 marsh owners attended the meeting. Speakers safd the lands at one time were worth $150 an acre but had so deteriorated

repair that their value was only about $25 an acre now.

The defecation will be made up of Dr. D. M. Cochrane. River He- bert, and Charles '1‘. Logan, Am- herst Point.

BITSMANS HOLIDAY?

LONDON (CH-The cross-chan- nel steamship. Autocarrler, which used to take the cars of cziittlnental holiday-makers to France, has been converted into a recreational ship fqr seamen serving tn the Home Feet.

nun-ts] GENERAL PRISONER

LONDON. (CPI —Maj or-Genaral Detzge Sltwell, 46-year-old general

through the dykes falling tnto dls- Phonaw

Cameron Bloch P I

Canadian Bank of Commerce Blit-

Atﬁxiw. MATHIESON

We'll but. on mac ‘auulbbtantlal G00"

‘Ihoaemdilliy ‘fish-roads of t!"

Plalntfve f0!‘ Earth; but "M!" tum an run

Dawn some cloae-oovend by-WIY 0f the ,

some low sweet: alley between Wilt-I in d,

Stoop uqpder faint ski-ml. mm"!

OW! ﬁn Some whfsﬁlnglerghoat-forlubtcn spend 1n pure converse our eternal

Think Edith 1n each, tmmedlabely

Linn ‘linked baton; hear, 0W, an l! wmt. mu tumultuyoua body now

antes; - And fiegl, lymqkhave laid ma‘ 8ND- an awn - And sgeylisno longer blinded by our G .

_1i.upevt Bmoke.

COAL MINEBS STRIKE GLACE BAY, N. 8., May 26 (C P)-Two Glace Bay colllerfés em- ploytng a total of 1.500 men were thrown into idleness today when strikes developed over contract dis- putes involving groups of employ- ees. The strfkebound pita were No. 1B and No. 4, both operated by the Dominion Coal Company. They re- mained fled up tonlﬂhl-

Professional Bards”

McLeod f! Bentley l w. a nan-rum. x. c. s. s. saunas. a. o.

Barrlltera ‘and Aftornovl-ah Law

MONEY T0 LOAN 154 Prince Street

Morrelland Company n. r. ARBIIIBALII

Chartered Accountant; Eutarn Tran Buﬂdfnl l" Inﬂation!

NOTARY m. BARBISTEB SOLQCITOB Ifley Bnlldln; C lnttaunvn

MHZ” H, F, McPhee B.A., K.C. -—

PALMER 8 l-IASLAM

L. I. IIASLAM. B. A» LL. B. BARBISTEB. ETC. Bani 0f Nova Soolla Chl-IIINPI Charlottetown P. E. l

. LOAN MONEY T0 P. o. m“ n

BELL 8. MATHIESON MONEY T0 LOAN

ﬁféefhbra/(inq/

DOES the king in your: home love coffee? HQ - could not expect a ﬁner, more satisfying blend of coﬁee than Maxwell House. And here’;

why: I. Coffees used in the famous Maxwell House blend are rare, extra-ﬂavor coffees-selected

for their special qualities of mellow smooth. new and full body. '

2- This ﬁne blend in roasted by a remark- able proceu that toasts each coﬁee bean evenly all IIIIOIIQII—CHPIIIICD every atom of goodness.

For fullest coffee value obooaa Maxwell House every time!

For wartime reasons Maxwell Home Ia now packed in bugs-in an All Purpose Grind and at a lower coll to you.

This grind Ia suitable for nlI ways of making coffee-coffee pot, percolator or glau eoﬂee maker. If you use a glaaa coffee maker, you may prefer to brew tho c0500 a lﬂlla loner.

‘w w. 1 O. 7,; 5 Z i.

Maxwell House

corsets

Starch Potatoes

A Product of Ovvmnl lead:

HUNTER RIVER STARCH FACTORY

Will be open tftmt MAY 29th to receive

dull potatoes for starch purposes.

C‘ rlottetovvn land

M. ALBAN FARMER a. u. nun. BABIIISTEB, sontcnoa. arc.

MONEY TO LOAN

nuuusnn. BOLICITOB. c104 Offloe: 90 Great Gnome Street

officer commanding British forces in Java, Netherlands East: Indleu, Is L pr oner tn Japanese hands.

“TIRED” Ill.I. TIIE TIME

She Iolf niauabla-

dram-low in vitality -—lowar 1n apirih. Sha Iladn’! Illoughf of IiI kidneys. until a fria

Tha “washed out" loolin| wu noon replaced by clur headed energy ~ .-. Headache, harlaeha, Iauituda and UIIIII nipu of Iaulty kidneys disappeared. m

Budd's KidneyPIlls

i llﬂha and 53MB: Ghuaa

II. J. IMBUII

OPTOMETRIST Montana. P. I. I. Offl ll z l0 to ll I. a fiifn r. u. "'

Office (Jonnenwl with

DBUGBTOBI

n ﬂolfdaya em- h! appointment

. Your Eyes ‘f

- of“ 273.5." _"'t‘.'.'.'if..ﬂ."'"&'.

pet's.“ - ""'" '

- rolraouna aarvloa.

6. F. llutchoson

i I. G. IIUTOIIIBON

Moncv to Loan Qiuiﬂlil! EYES EXIIIIIIEII

AND

GLASSES FITTEII J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMITIIBT

NCO" nolntlnanla anon I018

5 i3. f;

NOTICE

T0 E

FARMERS l

jut malval I

We have shipment of

IOIMALIN FOB SHUT 0N GRAIN

h b I 0h d- faoftvrfamiltly. “mum,

Grain [rowan would In who lo ant promptly In order to hava properly treated bafon. IIIIIII.

Ono nfnt to ovary IO - Inna of m. nu l“ ‘Ivan wit‘: Ivar; “t:

-Waalaooamtnanewan|l

i

OIIIIAN Whalff-glllflhllrlatn‘ wane mm a muffin. o» what yin raallra at maul IIMIIAN Ill. fllafnfaolanf In the and

Attention.

G. I‘. BUTOIIIIOI

TIIE 1W0 MAGS

in your chores. Good work deserves a reward. Reward yourself with a comfortln! chew of

l-IICKEY a. NICHOLSON

CHEWING COAL

OLD SYDNEY SCREENED,

DOMINION‘ COKE. Inwaat pduaJPaalpf lelfvarkl

‘W. 1). GILLIS o c0-

PHONE 170

‘S

“ BLACK TWIST”

w. man u. r mm; uni nah W‘ ‘ Q o ruvsnussl.

ALBION um" and ALBION ROUND ll"

k