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THE Iillilillﬂlfilunll GUARDIAN

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President: Lieu!‘ Col, W. Chulur l, MOI-UN \ 11-11 Pn-siduut: J. B. Uurnutl, liKJ-L

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"-7 H r" ‘m? 1= s11". .11 1.x . 01;: Flilil-iry" Call-Ups

_ l'1~1=,;i"e>~ive Conserva- _'_.li'.l called

irv

. 11:1.-

l.l(’.> in

llg-lll)

.1\ situation

'11 that call-tips arc - 1* ititilri", “here the

if

the government

"lug them up to date

- percentage for all

1 _ . '1» inc-n sought by the 1. _ 111.11, t.» _\pril I15,

t. 111 4,3.’ 11f 1111- available

of the military district

1i-~e-. which nlnhCS Halifax .1 \w»'.ia and Prince Edward

- iv-itt-s the i;><1"c1*i11:1gcs for - 1y we;e: ln hliliiary Dis- ’ . l_ ~ ' "w. 1l\\‘."1S 2.41 ; in Toronto, 2.7; . _ '_ . 34 per cent lower than , . ,~,' 11 _~'_‘ 11,11": of (rinatla: in Que- " 1-1 1-1": and iii llalifax, ' 1' 3517111 of the average for

in Nova Scotia and Prince -- 1--‘l is ll1‘.ll'l_\' rloiilile that

1 I 1. ' f1" 1- 1111 111-150 is two and ' = 1- in llw- ll-tiiireal area and t 1 t-l ~111Yi11lf that of Quebec

Clirislian_ Religion’? , l t...‘-lv .s"l'7iigllL-iOl’V\'8.l‘d and home- ii- ~ f '5 mrkle, the distinguished Can- ﬁ-Q .\lr, Bruce Hutrhison, raises - "i- 1i~"":~1"<< of many itiilpits ' "ii i'l\"lll,_' the world is the ivfsginn. \\'e quote

‘V1 i’ ll l\‘

1'~ wit.

1 u» who fre-"iiivtit tieiiher regularly _ "1 "ie liYPiPtll quarrel in Yan- ' vii 1nd ilic llf‘(‘f parlor. w are ileiioinicinq all beer ' an doubtless believe they a-" Christian leaders. Yet ’i‘il'lt»”'l’lfl between Chris- i.i:~v."i1 many Chris- I lime known many L1 ian nations consume the heathens, who cannot ' e his Christianity in a r1 a-uiitiiicc that he will :1, 1 , j s31"; up and down the ~ ".4 |lf1\\‘l'l his thirst. He. ‘ , ' an-l die of thirst and still 1 ileitth. "< n- a very’ great problem for : . ~ '1 :ti".1l one \\‘1lllfl0l'S if the 1 ' 1 " i". fztlly apprcc: .e the extent I . " - -- Fis-tn is no: m save the morals rlcntal. Their prob- ve in Chrisdanity. _ the trouble with the ."1- i" ""111, is not that it drinks res too little. The Chris- fart that a very largo rlv the young do not fvlljlllill. _ i". l‘.l*T tiiiiiiarili" coit- - it: were. svstciiis r11 ethics ( rristian religion in is ccit1c<'i"ne"l ." K all etliiis and iii-tint 11y living . ; tiaqziii rziccs have ' .' an ‘he f hristiaris. nv 1~l=e entire- thc per- xliou: that 1.11" antl cvcn total pro- ,» tiiristiziziity. _\ i-ris to face now is not some morals or ethics, some pecu- ".1- rlaiiqc-i" that the whole ~ perishing in the western .~1 licf in the, miraculous and

~i~~i

~.

1.1 cli are in ' "- h

tent; 1l1tl'lfl1- lt'i‘l\ 4Y1‘ 1 I irltl- L. P", i-tvriiill". 'l"ii. lWilCf. lllll {is greatest challenge in the i <ill'lll'_\' uiiii lilt‘ 1T "iiverirs of science which 1 "will :li"1iiii1tl i111" \\";l'l\' of Darwin. Though L-win ilitl not hlbpCCl it and died a devout 1 1"i"‘l.'1ll, his theory of life's beginnings has eli- ll 1- ml tlic ntiraculous from the belief of a large 11f ilw- \\'l‘.'~il(‘fﬂ world and made man only - apt‘. For a substantial minority, if ' _v 11f so-callcd Christians, Christian- triic meaning and become only a Illli behavior in this world. i111 church will not become again i1 ‘I in the thinking of the western

l-a; s w.

l"

1-, 1_ ~ 111m» wits, mcrcly by asserting ethi- < l 1 . ' - ~1- iii~i=tiiig on good behavior. It 11;‘ - " l‘ 1 l that jiosiiion by advocating econo-

t- "-1.11 a hotter society and less beer. "" p.111 of its work. hut its real

~"1-~ stcwl tn reinstate its central theory

1W» 1 1-H" <iirvive or become a mere " of !llil‘il(‘l'$, like litany 0f the pl-gﬂll

m religions, by its success in asserting something unprovable, mystical and beyond argument. In this country we sbem to think it wrong and in rather bad taste to discuss such a matter in public. It is all right to discuss becr but not im- mortality. In England they are wiser and frzmker.

Today’ in England an interesting controversy is proceeding in The New Statesman and Nat- ion on this very question. The editors of this left-iving paper contend that the world can be saved without any religion. They say that men will learn to do right and thus found the per- fcct society because in the end this makes them harm'- ‘

The rector of Darlington, however, has dared to challenge this whole theory and to re-assert the Christian dogma in public—namcly, that people want to be good because there is a God in the universe, a positive principle of goodness, and not because of any social theory.

He then raises the most basic political ques- tion of our time. Some people, he says, will be good ctcn if they believe in nothing more than prosperity, full employment and the Beveridge Plan. If everybody were like them, our society would be good also. But most people who lose their original religious faith turn to a faith in such things as Fascism, the principle 0f phy- sical force, since there is no spiritual force avail- able. For this reason, the rector says, no satis- factory society has been built on a basis of ma- terialism which finally leads to tyranny.

Tlllls, lie argues, if the next generation be- lieves in nothing higher than a good society, it will not even get the good society. It will loss its faith in the next world and get no real satis- faction in this one. The argument is too long to pursue here, but at least it indicates the real philosophical crisis of our times, the crisis of faith. \\"'e may not hear much about it as people wrangle about politics and about beer", but all our politics, all our habits. all our future will depend on the outcome of this crisis and the outcome is far from clear yet.

.- EDITORIAL NOTES -1

Today Wednesday holiday. 1i * i! i

Sun and shower, mostly shower, continues to be the order of the day. 11- u =u a

Sand from which optical glass is manufactur- ctl is obtained from the top of a motintain in Eire.

i =I< >¥ *

Closed by slide fasteners, pocket for moncy and jewelry are included in what appears to be a new dress belt for men.

i i i i

Welcome to the ladies of the Women's In- stitutes who will have comparatively no shop- ping to distract their attention from Institute business.

n1 u 1c a

The "bun and cup of tea” lunch has been found to be affecting the health of thousands of British boys and girls between the ages of I4 and i8, and the food ministry has launched a campaign emphasizing danger of under-nour- isliment.

=11 =11 =11 1<

Mr. Bracken, National Progressive Conserva- tive leader, has a prize winning flock of Suffolk sheep. His Suffolks took the major awards in the sheep division at the Manitoba provincial exhibition at Brandon last week.

=11 =11 =11 =11

Says Mr. Coldwell, C.C.F. rc proposal by Labour hlinister Mitchell to introduce conscrip- tion on a vote of confidence in the King Gov- ernment: "Then the Prime Minister is going t0 come to the country and ask for a vote of con- fidence in l. policy which he refused to put into effect at the time when it ought to have been put into effect so that we would have trained

lf that is to be a blanket vote of confidence in the administration they are not going to get my vote."

=11 =1- =11 =11

Theatre where he achieved fame with

$ﬁcrctary to the Treasurer in the following year

their charm and freshness. 1- =1- 1- =11

of

House stood to sing "O Canada." Later Mr

he had suggested singing "O Canada." "If my honorable friend does not know why ‘O Can- ada’ was sung today Pcan only say that I am very sorry for him," Mr. King replied. "Perhaps my honorable friend will put a question on the order paper with respect to flags and anthems. There are several on the order paper and I have not answered them as yet." When he did answer them, he deprecated very strongly such questions being raised while the country and Allied nations are in the deadly throes of armed

conflict with the many by m. land and air.

reinforcements for our armed forces overseas.

Richard Brinslcy Sheridan, Anglo-Irish dra- matist, politician and orator, died this date i816; was :1 grandson of Swift's friend, Rev. Dr. Thomas Sheridan, likewise son of Swift's bio- grapher Thou-ins Sheridan: was educated at Har- rotv; niatlc a romantic marriage with 3 beautiful singer Elizabeth Linley for whom he fought and won two duels; became lessee of Driiry Lane “The Rivals" in i775, and subsequently produced suc- cessfully "The School for Scandal"; he entered l‘ai"liani<-i1t, and became assistant under Secre- tary 0f State for Foreign Affairs in i782, and

lie made eloquent speeches on the impeachment of Warren Hastings, and in defence of the French revolution, but it, is as a playwright he attained the highest distinction; in his comedies, wit, humour, and Irish sparkle have preserved

Prime Minister King rightly protests against the introduction of flag and anthem controversy at the present juncture. Apart from Mr. Lacroux reports show that when members of the House Commons on Dominion Day completed speeches in the House of Commons marking the 76th anniversary of Confederation, at the sug- gestion of Prime Minister Mackenzie King the . State and says "N0" to expenditure T. L. Church (Prog. Con, Toronto Broadview) asked the Prime Minister why, in view of his statement in the House some time ago that "God Save The King" is Canada's National Anthem,

THE CHARLOTTETQWN GUARQIAN

Notes By The Way

Newspaper 0v: pendent: on {be battlefront: have been wrltlng a good moral recently about the mor- ale of German prisoners, says the New York Tunes. All are agreed on one thing. That arrogant surencss of early victory which distinguished all German prisoners captured at me beginning of the war has been measurably reduced. Even those who still believe German power will prevail are confused over present

proportion of Germany's fighting men have begun to doubt the aut- come. It, is reasonable to miune that this seed of doubt also exists among the armies our men must meet upon the continent.

Apple syrup-more whim 3,000,000 pounds of lt—-m1w be that glycerlne substitute manufacturers are looklnz for In a number of ImPOWIIIl- in’ dustries, says a. U.S. dispatch. Scl- entlsts at the US. bureau of aiflfilll" titre and Industrial chemistry fur- ther envision the use of bland. straw-coloured, sweet apple syrup In bakery products; Dﬂsslbly In the manufacture of cosmetics and u the syrup base for drugs and laxa- tives, The new product comes largely from the 25.000000 bushels of off- grade apples that fall to find mar- ket each year. In the laboratorlel. sweettooth scientists find It. a pleas- Ing spread, unadulterated, on mn- cakes and wafflest-Hnmllton Bucc- tater.

Barking back to the days o! simpler joys, do you remember what we used to call a Whirligig? It was a plank set upon 11 stump In such a way that the boys and girls could rlde on the circumference while another playmate In the middle made the affair 20 round and round. Like the swing it was cheap and it provided a lot of fun in the the moments between rzlcklng t-lie potato bugs, hoelng the garden and gathering the eizizs. The "hoverlniz Whirligig" Isn't nearly so innocent; nor so inexpensive. It. ls, In truth a helicopter. have tagged It with the whlrllglg name. It's 11 'plane with l set of windmill wings above tho fuselage. wings, which, when set In motion, can lift. the ‘plane almost straight up off the ground or set It, straight down, can make It hover or go back or ahead slowly. It. was formerly’ thought to be a freak, but wlthln the past few months It has been built ln real earnest. New the Royal Canadian Air Force has ordered six and is trying them out. If we knew the truth It ls quite possible that the so-calleu small aircraft carriers being used to combat the U-lxoat in the Atlantic may be equipped with helicopters. At any rate those who have xvltnessed test: are quite sure that the meandering whlrllmgs wlll be sure death for lurking U- boats because they will be able to spot them and hover over them In a way no ordinary plane carp-Jeth- bridze Herald.

When student pilots In the Coin- monwealth Air Training Plan leiirn 111 Canada. to make night landings entirely by radio beam direction, they wlll be acquiring no new know- ledge. This method has, of course, been In operation for a long while. The only new feature Ls its use in the military aviation schools of this country. It is, however, cause for gratification in Canada. It marks 1m advance In the efficiency of training wlthir. the Dominion. It sliznalizes strikingly the progress made since the outbreak of the war. When we started out, we were equip- ped to give little more than purely elementary flying training. we have progressed steadily to the point where we can now send airmen overseas, fitted to go lnto combat at once. Knowing how to land on the beam will give them still high- er qualifications, and wlll make the program centred 1n this country a still more valuable contribution to the United Nations‘ warfare In the aim-Windsor Star.

To form a rough Idea of the amount of freight hauled by the Canadian Pacific Railway during the year 1942 one may picture a ridge of gravel 20 feet high running clear around the world. Then imagine moving the whole ridge sideways one mile, and that represents the CPR. freight traffic volume 1111 last. vcar.—wmnipeg ‘Iaibune.

While we lhavo reasonable just!!- fcutlon for pclde in the management of our war economy, we must. not forget- thc acknowledgment. due to the generous help of our friends overseas. Canada, who had already earned out" signal gratitude for her gift last. year of 225,000,000 pounds. la now allocating a similar sum In a somewhat different form. “Mag- nificent in total and great-hearted in the manner of doing" was the Chancellor's tribute which the country wlll cordially endorse. Al)‘ preciution ls likewise due to Presl- dent Roosevclts immensely benefi- mnt device of Lend-Lease, Intro- duced, be It recalled, before the ' war. That has served as the model for the whole Inter-Allied war econ- omy and ltwyyas interesting to learn that our o LendLease deliveries to our Allies now equal than re- ceived from the United States, and. gratifying that all the United Na- tions are concerned In this matter more with the actualltlea of mutual ald that: with zrletlculoua account.- lng for their mutual services. Both In the domestic sphere and In our relations with our Allies we have mode finance B pllln: of victory and n corner-atone Instead or a stumb- llng-block In our war economy.- Dally Telegraph ‘ind Momlnc Post (Imidon).

0111' British Treuury In 1111111 st- acked. Too often ltd mprolentatlve alts 1n on the neat department; 0f

which might be fruitful. It doe: many things whlch lnfurlato the peo le. Yet, lt, In mmszlnz the fln- anc al wherewithal o! our wnr pf- fort with great skill. In a. real some the profit ls taken out o1 the war. The pitfalls of our last exneﬂence

able finally by the

limreu (lmdnu). .

PUBLIC FORUM

riot of July 5 appe t1‘

~" bs Th prospects. It is clear that a certain 2y o ewe: e trl ently the writer feels that. the pub- llc must be appeased In some Wtﬂy. ﬁgislature are so divided that. Pre- mier Jones ls would _ ranks of his so-called followers t0 find someone who would gladly tum on the heat

p ropriate. It. should read "a hob

throwln out of , turc, and thus the Hon. Mr. Ilennis gets his reward for _ years of service ln the R815 Bill-Ye-

ln demot and no dou t prepared smote him. The Hon. I-LH. and the H011. John A. Cuinllbe“. who next w-Hon. M1". Dennis have given the most. years of Service 50 the local Illbera doubt 10in 1n the King's County, Jones discriminated against so un- justly ln giving members 0t would like to be present, at such a loving demonstration which would be so typical of the present hQPPY Liberal family.

Re the Publ‘ Works Department, reading "Observer's" remark; any- one would conclude that. the port- follo of Public In Prince County for the first time since Confederation and that. Liberal party ls ent tled to the cre- dit. This ls misleading because on at least. three occasions under Con- servatlve governments, even in re- cent, years, the portfolio of Public Works was ln Prince County. It 1s a. late day for “Observeﬂ to claim but the RCAF. boys any

th

for “Observer” instead of his ful- some flute

the Axls quiver? opposite the

has never seen, are poised to spring

held secret 1n me world.

entry of the United States lnto the o; y;

"IT IS TO LAUGH"

sin-In the Charlottetown Pat- ars n. "warm lbute to Premier Jones" written heading ls n0?»

ute to Premier Jones." Evld-

the Liberal members of he

on a 111'. seal. and he

not. need to go outside the

The Premier 11111" not neuter» in the Hon. W.H. Dennis e Department of Agrlcul-

fwenl might

Premier Jones dld not 1195111516 Hon. Horace WYiEFW

that. gentleman ls K155 the hand that

to Cox

party, WOUld IIO kiss. Doubllesi which Premier

them, only two n

an Executive o me.

Works is now held the

credit. for the Liberal party on score.

It. would have been more fitting of Hon. Mr. Barbour to explain w_ y Mr. Barbour was so read and Wllllng to resign his seat In e Legislature and forget the interests of the voters who elected him to take a high salaried WM Job. Hon. 0.1-1 , like all ma _ pre- sent local Liberal M.L.A.'s, will Bl- ways consider his own interests first. The problems of our farmers and other electors must take second

Mark MoGulgan had built, up a lucrative practice in Charlottetown he sold It. all. Many poor and help- less vlctlnta of tuberculosis 1n this Province wlll remember Hon. Mr. MqGuIgan as the Mlnlnter

he would not spend the amounts voted In the Legislature to provide them with 100d and other 1110901100 necessaries for themselves and their families.

As to the Hon Mr. Hughes, I flunk a lady voter of Georgetown made the most pertinent. comment when she said: "the flight of Rud- olph l-less to Scotland was the quickest on record except the flight of Hon. Wade Hugues from Georgetown to Sourls after the last. electlon- And he like Hess has not been seen since. “Observei” in his last, two para- graphs lauds Preiuier Jones. For what? Just doing his duty. That. is what. lie is swornln to do. l-vlls predecessors ln office did llketivise and many of them left a record and example that. Premier Jones can safely follow.

"Observer" might have tendered Premier Jones some good advice, and that. would be 0o be more care- Iul of his statements at. public meetings. It detracts from the hon- ourable posltion of Premier to make dlsparaglng statement: about the Fathers of Confederation, men WhOSB QYCEUESL monument l5 O11!‘ great, Caitadlair nutlon, 11nd I sug- gest that slanclering honored and dead Canadian statesmen 1s a very poor and mean role for a Provincial Premier.

I a-tn, Slr, etc, TRUE OBSERVER

Allied Armies In The Mediterranean

(By Rice Yahner Associated Press Staff Writer) What makes the midst-belly of

Across the Blue Mediterranean,

y Bilbo-mile coastline from Perpignan ln France m Alex- androupoiis in Greece, more than 1,000,000 men of the Allied armies, with M1‘ Force such as the world

against. any of several places. When It. will come Ls the closest-

On the defensive alo the underslde of Europe from bouth- em France to the Dodecanese Il- lrmds are probably 2,000,000 sold- iers, three quarters of mlem Ital- lims, and an Air Force of some- thing like 2,000 planes, about. half of ll; £11: deﬁcient regla aeronautical

y. There also ls the Italian navy. a, formidable array of shlps 0n paper, but loathe to leave home ports for two years. The slu of ma Allied Navy ln the Mediterranean is nothing to be es- timated off nandedly - and those know don't talk. But. Axla re- ports from the Sp poet wlthln vlew of Gibraltar have announced the passage of enough aircraft carriers, capital shlrps, dos-

tmyers and lnvlslon craft, of Ill the whole of

sizes to deal with force. , It Is authoritatively esti-

ma , has seven ca. Ital lh-IPI. (act

but lightly armor ; one heavy

cruiser le t out of elzht. since the

British fleeﬁ ugh: some of them u

at sen, an 40 destroyers,

norm o! them qulto old. - Hera In the re-lnvulon mum

o! the north the editor-

ln on:

Airﬁeld:

8M1! -— Thirteen

up; l. few 11:11am landing

Plcin for c1 Good Morning

Tomomtow 1110111111; @1110; 1 bowl- ful of crisp, delicious Grape-Nuts Flakes. That's a grand plan for a good-manned morning every day.

Grape-Nun Flake: have a malty-rich, sweet-as-a-nut." ﬂavor that starts you 0E with a great big smile! And their good nourish- ment keeps you grinning. These days you sud the carbohydrates and proteins, iron and phosphorus, and other food essentials found in Grape-Nuts Flakes.

Order from your grocer. There are twq sizes of the red and white package-regular size and giant economy size.

G rape= Nuts FLAKES

5F” A Product of Oonoml Food:

Fbr Sale: Blame Hamlet, a. vlll- age near Bristol consisting of 10 cottages. It Is part of the Blaise (‘Jestslzlestow which has been put up or e.

Alderman Hubert. Jenkins, former chalnmm of Glamorgan county Council, 11 leading Socialist, who be. gan yyprk In a. mine at 1B, died. l!) was .

la-n Al: Force has wouldn't be more than that number and none of them are considered. anywhere near comparable 0o Allied craft

Land Forces At the start of the war the Ital- ian Army consisted of about 1,500- 000 men and even with losses It, is quite reasonable to suppose that. she still has at least. that number.

lac . when "Observer" said the Hon- 300000

Health who so neglected them that t

Italy robably has about 300,000 men twith 12500 to a Division) In the boot. Itself, exclusive of men concerned with coast, defences and other static installations.

There are few German ﬁghting unit-s in Italy itself but, undoubtedly some would be available.

Slclly

The Garrison here is probably

, to 250,000 troops with no Germans save the ground defence and maintenance crews of Alr Force

units. Sardinia About 126.000 to 150,000 Italian mops. Southern Franco

It ll believed the Italian; havqent lout 11x Dlvlslons on the Riv r11 and It la problematlcnl how many Germans could be brought to Southern France with the British Canadian, United States and other Allied Forces threatening the c011- tlnem In the North.

Balkans

‘Ililrty Italian Divisions with l0 to 15 Divisions of Germans. What the small Rumanlan, Bulgarian and Hungaxlan es would do is a. question. There are almost. daily re- ports indicating that the Garnsons are having their trouble; with the wl determined Invaders.

Dodecanese

great strength. Fortiﬁcation:

Pbrtlﬁcatiotis the Mediterranean are not con

11

sld-

wu found to have no bl Mussolini h since 1937.

p0 ulace without. having to deal

Numerous Islands are garrlsoned but It ls unlikely that any holds l.

t_o_1-_gL_g1-Icul_fu1-_e,_ hnrlottetovvn,_no¢ later thnnglglyjlitll,

on the shores of

erecl a serious problem. Pantellerl: an ml been wnr g more

Federation of Agriculture

The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Island Fod- eration of Agriculture will be held in Prince of Wales Col- loge, Agricultural Room, at 1.30 o'clock on Thursday, J uly 8th. The evening meeting will be held in the Auditorium and will be addressed by the Reverend J. Nelson MacDonald of Cape Breton and others. Farmers are cordially invited to attend these meetings ln order to discuss problems o! outstanding importance to Agriculture.

P. E. I. Boar Premium Policy

The 11mm» o! boar owner: In the Province h directed to he lol- lowlng Policy:

Boanolllblefo poml mutba Herdlnt. of 11p or lndfvldual ‘inllrtlngugpllca-Ilﬂn. Ieﬁciglsteratlon b11012?» a avllllhle to the Inspector on duh of Inspeotloit.

Bonn under eight o ﬂu I J I 1M Inc bio. mlxlmum ago ll set, butmntiilmal: 111:: ggaaglzlactciiry‘: bfbﬁgfl. _

Where vermln. dlaeue, or parasites um no premium wlll bu pull.

Premlunu shall be paid only on the recognition of n Bonn! not Q I examine Ixispeotors’ report In ouch Individual nun.

No romlum will be paid In one: where or nnllullonn hon IQOOIUI urlng the current your to ualst. in pure IQ-

Premiums shall be vnnced Registry, Clan 'A" $12.00; Class "B" 3100- Boar; pﬂpﬂn tlon and approved by the Board, not out of Quail f| 75% of the above amounts. Boar ownen are naked to send for 11 no” the premium pulley and application fonn I! animals an eligible.

p llcntlnn for

nld as followl: Board from dams quallﬂcd in AQ- impec-

ﬂed Dams. WI noel

remlum must reach the oﬂlcn of the Deputy Li-

of nmm from reliable Information 10nd

established the cont, moot, q: which

have been hﬂnmered with mo let,- 31011114:

Bouhhem France couldn't be for- tiﬁed heavily, lt ls believed, for the Germans moved In there only six

months ago, and the occupying forces haven't had the opportunity to fortify the Bﬂkam heavllv be-

cause of their troubles with the ln- habltsmts.

Allied Strength . .

Indeﬁnite but It l; known that there are at least. flve armies-the British 1st, 9th 9th 11nd 10th, and B133 011111111 States 5th, about zoo,-

newly-equlpgd and trained Frenchmen and lglan and other _’_ ‘ 1

. b‘ if

Will's iiiiiii IIESTOIIEII

A delicately rfumed pre- paration wh oh restores ‘ strengthen and beautlﬁes the hair-

mtﬂlﬁl Grey or hded Inlr l, to It; original lhado whether 1 Black, Brown, Bed or Aub- urn. Prevents Dlndrufl and no falling hnlr. Price 85c

Bu tle. Blillllllllﬂ now and

W

thrilling — A Program to bring you qofory and earshot hupplmn.

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

HICKEY £1 NlCl-IOL5ON'$

“BLACK TWIST" CHEWING

E. R. Brow &Son

of war with the Oennanl have been In avoided. The nu of Interest psy- taxpoyer on 0f Government borrowlnn In kept ot- traordlnarlly low. "r1111 vwrklnk nun. P too, plays his part. 1n refusing to dem nd exorbitant rates for his - valuable services. The British tr e5 mm unions have been verv ready to un- derstand the principle that, an oven balance between wages and could will In the long run redmmd moat, to our national security. The link- Inq up of food prices with wan mm nah been very well donm- me

use-Rh mama?“ "it. T?” 1.0011 ITO o of the or 111530. 11x1: Alt stratum Th! 1411mm g; m HM! - mason m: are bly about 1 plum with I004 0w

G l h . sggftigtzaymtsud .1, w. Ore x ilrnolds and two non- lane .

Dod ha alr-

f0 available

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512}??? lecreiﬂdﬂiu‘: J '1' 011 - - — we In , 191011 Tom 511 ﬁ

140 Grout Gown Imus

Mull Ordln Given hell Mutation

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness‘ and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside, D. 0. Stewart

144 Richmond St. Clm-lottetown