-.--.<>¢ue-n&aa-£_.____ . - ,

" - mquqmjgﬂwvygwmv: wlﬁbln; -.-. . 1:1,.

4 a r eiunionnuwn Mountain

llernhll ma, inn-isn't) 1m) President. Halt-Col. w. chain c.

Iceman. Lleut -Ool. D. A. any.“ Managing DlreelerLllnrneMI-I-l Alloclale Butter. "In! Willi '

SUBSCRIPTION 3:0?! n c” 85.00 per year (in advance) "tel $6.00 per year (In ulunee) mulled to l. l. Iﬂll: Qugpuyeu (lnadvanee) miledlecanahcll .5 Members Judlt Bureau of OINIIIWIIII

“The Stronﬂest M80101]! ll WW“? u" the Wicket)! Ink.’

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER H, 1939.

No Price Too High

Great Britain's" inflexible purpose in the nruggle now raging in Europe _was expressed in the budget brought down by Sir John Simon. Chancellor of the Exchequer. Through taxation and borrowing, it is planned to raise the stag- gering sum 0f $8,940,000.05) "[15 Yea"- The budget calls for a 35 per cent basic rate on tax- able income until next March 31. when lhC n5‘ cal year ends. For 1940-41 the rate will rise to 37-5 per cent. Exemption marks haye been lowered and tax increases have been imposed on iiumerotis commodities, including beer, winc, sugar and tobacco. 'l"1xcs 0n estates and excess profits have been raised tip to 60_per cent. Ac- cording to their itieans, all classes in Britain will shoulder this lmgt- taxation burden, the heaviest. ever imptisctl in British history and almost double the ratio of any fiscal year in the last war. _

But the British taxpayers are not grumbling. They kntuv the necessity for this trcmttldmlﬁ sacrifice which thcy are being called upon to make. lt is safe to predict that they will meet it cheerfully. lt was indeed their own determin- ation ivhich Sir John Simon voiced when he said.‘ “If the price of victory be high, it is a price worth paying. It is the price of our lib- rrty and all tha: makes life worth living in Europe and for ourselves."

Raw Materials For War

It is anticipated that during the war Canadian imports from the United States will be greatly increased, so far as values are concerned. In the Great War we increased our imports of raw cot- ton from the Southern States from $6,500,000 to $20,700,000, but the voltime in pounds rose only from 73,000,000 t0 88,000,000. Bituminous coal imports in the same period increased from $16,- 000,000 to $46,200,000, and anthracite imports from $20,000,000 to $28,000,000. Yet one of the growing problems after three years of war was the fuel shortage.

Canadian farmers were great producers of meats, but we exported so much to the Old Coun- try that in thellatcr war years we were purchas- ing no less than S0 million pounds of pork from the United States and paying more than $20,000,- 000 a year for it. Imports of all vital products from south of the border doubled or trebled states the Globe and Mail, which cites a long list of commodities of which imports increased from i914 to i917,

Regardless of the fate of the neutrality law prohibiting exports of munitions and the like to belligerent countries, it is believed in official circles that the United States will continue to supply Canada with requisite raw roducts and semi-finished commodities for furt er manufac- ture or fabrication in Canadian industrial estab- lishments. There are bound to be aggravating delays and difficulties, but Canadian business men have a way of conquering all obstacles, and the hazards of wartime will not find the nation's industrial leaders lacking in enterprise and en-

_________________ Letters In Can-ado

A difficult job has been done well by the editors of “Letters in Canada i938" (reprinted from articles in the University of Toronto Quarterly) in giving the highlights of Canad- ian literary efforts during last year and in mak- ing a critical survey of the result_

The poetry of 1938, it is stated, was marked- ly less interesting and valuable than that of any other year since the survey began. An an- thology, “New Harvesting: Contemporary Can- adian Poetry, 1918-1938" compiled by Mrs. Ethel Hume Bennett, is credited in this field with being “the most valuable book of the year.” 1t is complained, however, that the biographical notes are too brief, and that they should have been stipplemented by an introduc- tory essay explaining how Canadian poetry came to attempt new things and to achieve a new manner, and (Slllllfllillg how far the new things and the new manner have been success- fully htmtllctl. The _vt~ar's most notable attempt in handling a great Canadian subject poetically was .\Ir. l). _l. Stevenson's “The Unconquerable North and other Put-ins."

In fiction, the i038 crop was about average in bulk and ilualityi. a fact which elicits the fol-

lowing coinint-iit: “To the outsider who has heard a great tlcztl about the handicaps under which our novelists Wﬂfh, there is something

remarkable, and intltctl miraculous, about this steady annual production. So mtich has been said about the tiritlity’ of the Canadian literary field where only ihc hardiest weeds can thrive. There is apparently little demand abroad for our meagre harvest, and still less at borne. Though organized salesmen have tried all the tricksiness of their trade, they have failed, as they sadly confess, t0 induce even our own people to Buy Canadian. According to every economic law it would seem better to give over the xhOpeless struggle and abandon this Cimmer- ian desert t0 its original state. One expects that next year there will simply not be a crop at all. Yet there alivays is. Each year hundreds of our people write novels and millions. .. . compose verse in apparent ignorance of the complete folly of their labour; and, more surprising after what we have been told, many of them find pub- lishers. It is all very confusing.

,._.|

.,.-,._. .._. -

seems to know about the futility of writing in Canada except the writers. If they can be kept from the knowledge for a few more years they may produce books hicb even Canadians will want to reed." Aiso what cynical comment. applicable no doubt t0 literary critics u well as creative writers. ‘ '

The only full-length Canadian play published during i938 was Brien Doherty's adaptation of Bruce Marshall's novel, “Father Malachy's Miracle", which had some success on the New York stage a year ago. Hailed as "a real con- tribution to our native drama" was Hilda M. Smith's "Here Will I Nest", a play dealing with the settling of Western Ontario by Colonel Thomas Talbot. '

The review deals alsowith biography, mis- cellaneous prose, French-Canadian letters, etc., and includes an exhaustive list of publications, of value to every one interested in Canadian literature-

-. EDITORIAL NOTES —

Nelson born this date, i758. e m at a

The Fall fashions have been the week's at- traction- e u 4 n Plenty rain overnight and sunshine during the day suits the potatp githircr: all right.

“To be or not to be that is the question" re- garding the shortest route to Borden. Are the present government, for political and personal reasons, going to authorize a long hard-surfaced road for a short one to reach a given point, and have another inextricable winding railway scan- dal duplicated?

i: a v

What personal interest‘ do the respective churches take in the soldier boys in our midst? Two young fellows interviewed the other day said nobody had asked them t0 go to church, nor had any one from any church looked them up. Out-of-town clergy should notify city clergy re- garding any of their youths coming for military training.

u n1 m e August exports of butter totalled 10,147 cwt- valued at $204,439 compared with 16,448 at $345,334 in the previous month and 1,594 at $34.- 216 in August, 1938. The United Kingdom took 9,339 cwt. The exports during the eight months ended August showed a sharp advance, totalling 115,519 cwt. valued at $2,448,225 compared with 5,216 at $136,967 ikn the 5am: period of 1938_ 1

Alexander Kerensky, Premier of Russia's pro- visional government after the collapse of the Czarist regime in I917, predicts the collapse of Joseph Stalin's dictatorship of the Soviet Unioti and the restoration of “a strong, national, de- mocratic Russia" as one of the consequences of the non-aggression pact with Fuehrer Hitler, which has brought the two together in the in- vasion of Poland. “The Russian people hate and dream of destroying the Stalin dictatorship," said Kerensky, “and this is especially true of the younger generation in Russia." Kcrensky said that to achieve this end quickly it will be neces- sary for the statesmen of Great Britain and France to declare in unequivocal terms that “they are not warring against either the Russian 0r the German people but against the dictators of these two countries." u: x i: n- Mr. G. R_ Paterson, Acting Canadian Animal Products Trade Commissioner at London states that, "Canadian Cheddar cheese enjoys a pre- mium over other imported cheese of this type. During i938 the average premium was 1.35 cent per pound. This condition has been largely due to the fact that Canadian Cheddars are con- sidered second only to best farm-made English and Scotch Cheddar by many British consum- ers. It meets their requirement of quality. Pro- viding the margin in price between the milder flavoured types of Cheddar and matured Can- adian is not too great, there is reason to believe that the latter will at least maintain its relative position and in time regain some 0f its lost ground." The report states further that “the Canadian position would appear to be compara- tively satisfactory. Home production is in- dicated to be less than in I938, and consumption slightly increased, due, it is suggested, to some extent, to the present program of military train- ing. There would seem to be some opportunity for more well-matured extra quality Canadian Cheddars finding favour with consumers who in the past have demanded high-quality home-pro- duced farmhouse Cheddar. Present production of the latter is very limited, and Canadian is the only type capable of taking its place." x m, u y i.

I n Because of the party truce, writes an Ottawa correspondent, it is probableithat at least three of the four House of Commons vacancies will continue through the coming session. All these vacancies were caused by the deaths of Liberals but seats in the House are not declared vacant by the Speaker unless or until two members of the party opposed to that which held the seats calls his attention to the fact. This has not yet been done and present prospects are that the move will not be made. The problem of finding a suitable seat for Hon. J. L. Ralston, Finance Minister has not yet been solved. It has been suggested that Mr. Vincent Pottier, present mem- ber of Shebourne-Yarmouth-Clare, might be named new Deputy Minister of Fisheries, and that Col- Ralston be given his former Nova Scotia seat, but sortie object to the idea of two important portfolios being held by a province with few seats in Parliament. Another project has been that of having the Finance Minister re- present Kent, Ontario, for the remainder of the Parliamentary term, thus filling a vacancy caus- ed by the death of Dr. I. W, Rutherford, but,

more than four Ministers. While Col. Ralston have the seat held by a former Finance Minister,

Huntingdon, which was the constitutency of Hon. James Robb. No move has yet been made to

again, there are objections to Ontario having

already has one offer from Quebec, that of Sheibrooke, it is possible he may eventually

name a successor to the late HonIFernand Rin- fret, Secretary of State. Two names mention- ed are those of Hon. Pierre Casgrain, Speaker of the House, and Mr. Rene Morin, former; mem-

betszttbellnuqa- .

.,.,.,,,,.‘,,._‘.,, .. ,. ....

... w..- ....P_--.._-~-.._. ...

Jiiorss BYTIIE Ill

.5 ii

Ira leovlng some 1,0 w narrowly he,» wltlun limits of

0t oplnlon and just» ‘IV dlrec t, old be

n, gym ...*..*s*~s:“...2 Q tine ft m“

ii.

semltic movement lnpeiiaypt, would a

have serious no g . www- - nTQl-nidcali...

m n Tun ‘ ' I I- ln loe territory iit the end of e Great Wu, and Iwumanla. gained moat of wbut lthey lost. Naturally, the losers then 0 for revtslon now. whlle the rs show no inclination to nu. render any of their abolls. Bin- time's torelxn lwy u based on neutrality and e desire for peace. Hungary has no quarrel with Po- ; Indeed. two nations have Blwlyl been frlends. But whlle de- ell-ha to keep out of the European eon ct, Hungary seems to tnink she has a better chance of getting back her 10st territory from Ger- many than from Britain and nee. - Irlsb Independent, (Dublin).

reason (for the war) one must go leigﬁgclﬁlytihg lttizlllurerpf the Agleisg- r n one Unlted states-m’ holds m ° and maintain their alliance and their superiority In man-power and war matcrlal after the last war, if not for an lndeflnlte period, n1: least until the League of Nth tloins had bad time to prove whether lt was going to be ness or not. Certain British states- men cannot escape a share of the blame for this failure, but they do not Include Mr. Chamberlain, who had to deal as he found 1t with a situation that should never have been permitted to arise. The fall. ure to which we refer was primar- ily due to the incontinent collapse of tihe Anglo-American 'I‘reaty of Gllﬂrﬂntce to~ France, which ln tum was due to the re udlatlon of President Wilson's polcy by the United States Congress. In other WOfdB. the light of the lntems- tlonal sltualon today ls largely (though not, of course, solely) due to the policy of isolation from European affairs rorced 0n the United States by the voting pow- er of the Middle West-Johannes- burg Times.

Nothing In sllrer, Indeed, than that. while Japan may perceive some "way of retreat" from the tie “AID of fshls pollcy of in- sult and intimidation, the score is mounting, up against her for the day of settlement. Even the pretence that. the Japanese Army and the Japanese Cabinet are not. acting ln unlsonls begin

Brltlsh rights and interests, and the affront; put 1E0!) British na- tionals. created e very worst; atmosphere for a calm considera- tlon of the merits of the case for the surrender to the Ja anese-con. trolled Court at Tten in of the four Chinese suspects ln the Chem; murder; and the Brltlsh Govern- ment's decision to hand them over, following g further study of the evidence, has naturally arous- ed widespread uneasiness and dls- satisfaction. The feeling that the affair has been badly handled from the start has not been alloyed by the decision to surrender the unfontunate men without any compensating concession by Japan, either ln the raising of the Tlentsln blockade or 1n the release of Colonel Spears. The only m- deem feature of the present fir: ion ls that, by yielding up the suspects, Britain has removed aleipwelgrskt hgsue Ana dispute sgply an a. an. _- e Herald, p 8y y

In Europe much of the en. IIIneerlHB ingenuity of the nu.- tlons ls currently devoted to me devtnlng of ways and means to protect cltles from the ravages of air ralds. One of the first; rules ln bell-praservatlm ln the event of 1118M alr raids ls that. there should be no vlslble gﬁb emanatl from blllldlﬂkﬂ. In nee n slmpe but luuenlous lighting scheme has been devised to foil night-time bomb- ers. It eonslsts merely of a oom- blnat/lon of blue glass windows and ""1180 lamps. when the correct degree of coloring are attained, the rays of the orange lamps do not effectively pus through m, blue neiow panes. and are thus lnvtalbe .0 LUCIA". at nlght. The blue windows will pus about. ‘l5 Percent of the incident sunlight by day. _ pondon Bun.

____._

Uncle Bun he wine v nee: states The‘ Camila-Tin ator ulne. All the laws clued are etlll valid, and all who violate them are teclmlcally liable to lm- prisonment. Here are s few: In Ohio all cats going our. on the streets at zilgiht must. have n red light tiled to their tails. In Boewn lt ll forbidden to play the vlolln and to have dogs more than a foot

. In South Carolina. it. is for- bllden it: so to church with a. re- vo ver your pocket. In V lnln. bathe tn rooms are bannedirgeo- ple must bathe only ln the gurus of their houses. — Windsor tar.

The nlnklnl of the Counlbou recalls in the last war H. M. was sunk. It was on weeks

destroyer! and rescued meet- of Aildaelniu. ‘mere .

regret that the b sblp bu been lost. ma, one low don not e. Bummer make, neither does one navel some for German lub-

easf": mm“ “use” "-

lntbeluswuntbe eldelfhe II! lmllht new:

lhl QIG HOW Of g6 b!

An-“qy -- s - w» -

For the fundamental long-nun ‘m’

wrearlyn symp

a suc- 9°

ﬁJanielDJwIeeJIl-D. ,__

A LITTLE INDIGISTION IA Ill‘ CANOE! OI‘ THIﬁTOMAUM

Heart dleeeee lands first. u l. cause of death but thousands of

rr ﬁflﬂﬁ “hlhlliftil? ti.“ unease, 1n (not, some llve a

g, live‘ will”

. Xny, or ndlum, these m -llve for in were afterwards." u“ Unfortunate 1n most cues, comer ls not. erod ear , and aetberelenownyufeh its growth 0r llvlng wlthln safe llmlts. ln a few mouths or

If cancer occurs on the akin. ln the breast. or where lt can be seen or Its symprxims deflnltely noticed by the patent, early removal ll possible and llle uved. However, when tthbee cancer taccpés where lt. cgnno seen m sym toms resanble those of o er condiiloxis, lt- IHIY m s0 rapt ly that when ltisd eredltlstoolatalt ls for this reason that cancer of the stomach ls not dlsﬁoveged ' e u

ly the patient thinks Just "o, little Indigestion." Dr Frederick Citilstophe , Evans-

ls ln the stomach. Of vital impor- tance are careful studies of the . The cure of cancer of the stomach can only be affected when the patient ap- ers normal, no anaemia, no growth that can be fe‘t b the physician and no lose of we 3hr" It can thus seen how easy ll: ls for the patient not to suspect any real trouble and so not report his "Indigestion" to his physlclsn.

spams that there ls no chrarscter- s c symptom or group o symp- toms to tell patient. or physician that cancer‘ of the stomach ls resent. The very early symp- ihms - discomfort, gas formation, loss of appetite-can be symptoms of ordinary Indigestion or of can- cer Itself. l ‘

If early symptoms do not alarm the patlent, how can cancer be de- tected ln time to save llfe?

“A little indigestion ln any pat- lent over B0 years old should be regarded seriously."

Frankenstein

(Monown Transcript)

Fritz ‘nhyssen, Geminn steel magnate, who helped Hitler reach power by supplying uniforms and money for the purpose of CBAISlIII lntemiitlonal fear and thus pro- moting the sale of munitions. is reported to have fled from Ger- many. Thyssen, who has been re- gardcd 3,5 the richest man tn Germany, like Frankenstein set something ln motion which he could not stop.

Wlt-h crisis other crlsls. the muni- ﬂon makers of any have been having a glorious time. selling not only to Germany but to many 0th- ei- countries. including prospective enemies. For instance, both the British and German fleets carried to the rendezvous at Jutland, while more recently the Gennans Sold munitions to China while pretending frlenshlp for Ja- pan, to the loyalists In Spain while sending. an army to fight. them. and even more recently to Rumanla. Before Hitler, Krupps employed 48,000 workers, and last. month 105,- 000. Business was excellent. Their tool, Hitler, would head off all the

foolish talk of disarmament. The recent annual report. of Krupos ended thus

"In conclusion, the committee de- sires to report that; lt. has taken full cognizance of reports that a conference deslgneddo bring to as a reduction of armaments la be held and that It has defl- nltely established that these re- ports are baseless. The industry may“ therefore, be use d that the coming year will be a period of undlsturbed activity and stead- ily lncreas prosperity." It now turns out that. the grow- lng fear of war, which made good business. bad n. substantial basil. Frankenstein got out of band. The abomln le snowman of the Hima- layas may‘ be only ftctlon but. the abouilnab showman of iui Aloe ls a reality. The munl- tlon proiflteers dld not. desire war. Th that war would

Rultloo, some of the men Interest- ed ln

wit‘ a; was. are: this woiilod educaie. them cl

Y“ sponsfalllty, and some business acu- men .

the ' yq-oyﬂukheu-t MLJOIIIILDOIXOIIWOAIQQG gums-INN“ to supervise the un . An o; gum 2nd u dlurgfucm‘! of around that was suitable

All‘;

vlde through fertlllzer, seeds, and equipment. ls help and interest ln me garden was a greet enoouragznent for the boys, lwho are sincerely thankful for hie oontrlbu .

prlle of their eoll whlch was sent to e eut-a

sent out. the Tb en

andseedodlt; eachboyhavlng one eeehofbecne

row carrot-s. beets, parsnlps, cabbage. lettuce. and radish. onions,

ure they had. and as they have since obtalred knowledge of to prevent the birds from pull

it of this well-liked crop next. year.

vlew of their profitable success this year. that. tine garden next will be lnlarged, and ten more boys taken 1n.

Rust-loo mterestcd tn wish w thank slnoerly people who helped them succeed and e shew of the Department of Agri- culture ln Charlottetown.

done their share. The hands that caught the clumsy. Today it. is held high aaatp and a new army is striving to keel’) the bledue '

a new accent will

Juwion co-or. cannons Err-Early ‘bhls ﬂaring ln Ruth tlon

would ltmble to them. It would them habits of thrift, ve-

grmienit, e

tlon The boys next procured a sem-

Lh reps. ed the with gie felitlllzer

.D%8,

cucumbers, and e.

_' _ , patch of tomatoes and umpklns. iinnii (lilliitelglcs. s Giza: alibi-colitis! Dumas the summer any Wﬂlch- the most frequent site of cancer 9d I114 Wed“! $7M!‘ W"! P10“

v credltably, besides selling over all’.

dollars worth of lettuce, peas.

riullshes, tomatoes, cucumbers, ‘beets, beans, and carrots.

The peas and pods suitable for

canrilng which were not. sold were picked and prqaaied by and canned through the co-opere- tlon of the North Rustlco Fisher- man's Union. Over s. dozen cases

the boys

beans, and three of peas, thus

1 - Dr. Donald Balfour, Mayo c1in1c,'§§'m°d’ am hens mpidly dispos

0f. The boys have over a hundred

pumpkins and hundreds of cab- bage: yet to pick, besides quanti- ties of onions, carrots, persnlps. beets, tomatoes, and a great ml!!! shell ‘beans. The boys are going to harvest these and dispose of them th

rough the local markets. Some weeks ago when ln 1'13:

growth the garden was a sight. see, and attracted many visitors. even now, fad-ed and ripening lt ls worth seeing.

The corn crop was the only fall- 0w

out, they intend W m0"

‘There ls also the likelihood ln year

Th cl persons ln North e boys an the project all those

specially Mr. Dennis and Mr. I am. Sir, etc..

RONALD BLACQIIIERE secretary Junlor Co-op. Garden,

'1

serfs be. 29 1m

my! flat‘

Others may imitate but “Stetson” leads the hat parade all over the world. Newest styles. Smartest eolorlngs and‘ values unbeatable.

‘3.45 53.95 ‘5.00 New Suits and Toppers

Ready now are our Fall Suits by Hyde Park _ and Fashioii Craft. Suits known all over Can- ada for their hand work, snappy models and good cloth values. Why not buy a real Suit now before the prices advance!

Toppers by=Fashion Craft in new Green, Grey and other lovely contrasting colorings. You'll enjoy wearing one of these toppers, they are different.

HEIIDEBSBII 8t GIIDIIUBE

MEN'S WEAR

3

E. R. Brow &Son Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class Insurance

at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

autumn of 1939. There are some bitter people. indeed, who believe it would be better not to hold any observance. 111st is understand- able, but an extreme view. It ls not. the fault of those we honor on November ll that the world ls again at war. that another generation of youmr men their gun

1939

It is not; their fault are marching today. It ls not fault that. the lob they be- ln 1914 remains unfinished tn The WBI‘ dead (ll 1914-1o1a have falllntz torch were

These circumstanoges mean that

theme will be smnethlnv more than honoirtnaz the war dead servunces must have n snlrlt of ohllmtlon. plain that we are renewlnir a vow

The 0b- Thev mint ineke It

fvn

"Memw- 1i wan. w- shall

ey realized fully bring their house down like a. pack of . They wished to run crlsls tokprtels. but tgie lune lc they

hadon aebtof tenthenelgb- bore realized that e was fifty and wanted to satisfy his sedlatlc de-

n: the Greet Wu, the muni- tlon zinc bod its tentacles uoou France. The out them elf and natlonallaed the mimltlon bull- neee. Thelr was ‘ onble,

French- men dld not build an fleet or meohenlze their army to the extent safety demanded. Since Munich tb have been striving tooth and nu and they deserve the help of all other emmtrlee who meter the bathe of neeoe.

l.

N0 TIMI FOB- MAKEUP

PARlB-(OPD-Even ln In! there ll van . Women ob eeted flelels turnlr; on llgh shelters where.t.hey had nnhed without: tbne to "make-up." ‘mey flilmlly solveptithe pkroblembotheirlil; saves 111i 11g m eu xes the shgiten. p

SCRAP! SCRAP!

I will pay highest market prices for scrap Iron, mill- atore, batteries, brass and copper.

D0 NOT DELAY. Phone 768 and l will call.

Gassy Stomach? Relieved

Ivdy pen h II troubled with pa lilmth‘: gbﬂlllﬂh and bowels should get n bottle of 25a Ernie Btupiﬁhnlallfltnre lee ow n c lleve all llhlfgsllngylylnp n. he tn lntb bd or obongtpfbe. heartache bill: din tlrely to m pressure.

Iolno I m in‘? i?“ ""' ti???‘ ﬁ“ uimi m1 i of 1i e l‘

t a stomach, name dl d tin u” "may: on an prove:

Dr. lune stomach Mlxt heoldonl atlheTwoMx “I 85o per tile.

Get Your Bottle Today.

BATIIING CAP!

We have t reeel ed n WWI! 0f grilling Con: :n\l Bench Bap ln the very latest Ilylee and color.

Pi-leee from 35c to 81.00.

SPECIALS

DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 39c per. box

PAILUM 45c per be:

VINOLIA CASTILE SOAP l0 CAKES 25c

The 2 MAGS

A BLOCK, 105 Spring Perk Road m on“ our" m.“

his life revealed Blr earned nearly £500,000 ln 50 years at the Bar. The Victor- la trig/year's earnings constitute- reoo .

North Rustlco r-iif‘. 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown What Of Armistice Day i, It u imniiixi Clhmnmllfi) ces de ' ea a cwums n - m: MAKE NEWS niand shm; change ln the observ- amglfgeﬁngwéf N ___.._s. m» o! Ambit“ Dev m“ W“ slon, but we shall u.» dedicates‘ NwPAwA. Ma... -(CP)-Mayb¢

it's the wtuz. A hen owned by Mrs. A. Cruikshank of Neepawa laid n. trl le-yoked egg, u. record for Man- _ l a. It welg ed three and 1i half we p“, kounces.

SAVES HAIR AS HOBBY

l ALAMIDACaL-(Clﬁ-Mlu Mick- ey Avedlklan collects autograph! —but she also collects a strun of hali- to go with each one. In the case of Douglas Corrlgan she 1W

I. yanked it ou .

ourselves to conquer aggression this time. and to follow that. con- quest by building a new world or- der. solidly based on T ls our theme for Ami

GOLDEN DAYS

munou. —(CP))-In a 1.001. on rec published. lt Qwias 02.225000‘

a 3

For Vitalitq olwaql ule

BRAHMIN

ORANGE PEKOE TEA

BOTH BARRELS l

There ls a double klck ln our Tobacco. {fill and foremost lt has outstanding flavor. Dec‘ ondly the flavor lasts. It hits the spot ever)’.

“m” HICKEY’S

BLACK TWIST 10c Per Fig

“EAST POINT T0 NORTH CAPE’

IIIGKEY no iiieiioison

TOBACCO CO, LTD., Charlottetown