>1» -a.-e.-nme~ws~mw.~zs-.w.w<.wua.b.s_. ma... _. 4*-

PAGE FOUR __

"his W

ciiiiniorrizrtziiiti GUARDIAN

Morning Itiiily ilh-uniluil ui I887)

President: s. JIcLurQ iv": prr-sliteiil: J. R. BIIHIUH, F.J.l. secretary. Lin“ Cid. l) ,\ alacliiiinon. 0.5.0. Edit‘)! land ‘Huxililétnr lntii-tm‘ J If. Burnt-It, Fall- Aasuclnte Editors: l-iaiilt ltzillti-r and lam A Bllfmfl‘

l}; swiaiittniitis ‘lfiililil! PILL‘ “A”. w.’ ygzir" $3.50 fur 6 lnunlhl B, M821?!) for 3 hiuiiiiis, 50o Ilur one month um Deliver) $5.1M) w ~=H= >1"‘" w’ ‘i "‘“""“ 5175 rm- 3 IIII-llllm. tiuc fur unu All-Mll- 5 incl] to other Pi-uvini .s and U. s. .\. $5159 P" W“ Syillllzhl) lluckty; 54am poi w" f. M41" It" 5 "mum'- 5m- lur ‘J months

., ...i-...i.. in... [Ml utiiiitnvrt n:

_ _ . \ . i L‘, old umuun‘, 50w, ,\,;.~i..y_ ti...» P||ll.|ll. 1w I or I u‘ “MN “paw. (ufflvl Hllli lllll| \\ unliiilislvﬂi "" ' ' " . . -- rm»: n“ Bnnm‘; sl.-t.-.-|i..i.i..ii ma). l-uiuy- I

| | lint iSi lLn >t., I. mm; M-un Stain. amzm“ ‘lnlnm ,;,,.,,, ,. 3...“... s...‘ i-inimi. i-mrmurv

Ill] a t t ‘ -

orﬁlvuub .|-“|,,v.,.,, §|.,,,,_ iiniirlun N I!»

__._{———- Th; CLiurloltr-liiir ll

nturgris Blinker "N!!! "W Weakest Ill/id’

HEIRS. "iiliiiiiii

N S And N. b. “fel A7935 \ rdinv tw thailbfwgjfilfiP-‘ljllllllc fmwllllt!’ . cco ., ' '

, _ . 3 , . t- _, i,, ,5 tnllilﬂ >‘.I()llg, no

oxierniiieiit sale oi m. ~ a _ ~ .. _ _ g ill it. H13 W"

withstanding efforts t.» ....i.. ’ __ ‘mad V‘ l“, gyﬁfiful n‘. xiii ﬁslllll: seipfienpe hp ‘l... u p n U Y. e u_“_c,.n_ Pm ‘t m if“ i ’ i , ---;l.~ of woe ' merit netted ~_ ‘ , I , ; _ come“ ,_\ . g i |..i.iiil 0- “ re l xihitti Li: i of 33 ~'~-"7-.f‘i’7>§"9i °°“~"°.;.‘~; ‘.1. i. i" .\'\='""-* 11°‘- R? n; Li; p,‘ - i vrts that "iﬂ .r' ‘f I, . 1t. ci-iiiiiiitcil m!“ O (ma, i , . ,,.\.'i \ lllll‘ that tllﬁ survey o ..-,c - i >_! . _ .. l, i stat- c mUia ‘t > ‘ . . ‘anemia IEIITflPi l» ’ '11.: largely m- mem d nti IthlT in Ylli‘ Plvvlnce- crease i i . _ .. i. ri< .'\lI(l als0 A constant nu. .t‘\ :.‘\*Hl.‘ lhnrd in . >' . f‘ . I ' l r other sources o. i ~ a l‘ _. ‘ _ l - , 1 , .i.,_ \" - .- in... tut‘ ziie umtrﬂ believe tlﬂ. ii» ~ n of liquor sales a - . i ' ‘m5 when a up, . .l..‘t'l’il. aspects of the ~v f ' v __ N "Alllllflil t.‘ !!.i‘ ~ l‘ ii t':> p. IiillV-i ‘lhgbsed. qllesti )11 by ll‘ we r‘ - filirikVilll: the subject OI t . .- - . temperance. lu Hi ‘- fn mind that all i: a. d“ 5upQfVl$iHll ol l fay your Board is tion leading it t'.\ . lny way lax. lt ~ military system oi i lecrgt (lrilllcillft, 3i‘

, _- (f1 iiiccrs, and so »..i, iii," tiny informa- i.< FltlwfYlFlOn is in , , . tlinilﬂl tlltlt Ills‘. ,,, pi'.'i.1it'11ll_v eliminates - .\li: ‘arm is (l-IHC is Opfﬂ and pumic. "huh y mi-c \\'lt(‘i'e (lfltlk- lng habits were mt mklmml’ the canteen forces i: w. .~ he l'ltilt‘l' iiirlilxc observa- tion, with gencrid h if ti‘. rv ilts- ‘ Perhaps our l'~--'.i. i" '1‘ 'i't’i"ll" W“ PM both our neighbours t.» .~‘..~.. by i"<":i111lt1}2 1 blg d?‘ crease in both ""l"-‘ "l lwmllsi Spec" ally in view of the fict we bard SW16 9rQ°° fewer ma‘ in Om. p, up 1t 15 interesting to note that in f\ w l i~\\"' ‘a the cost of ad- n1lnl5[fﬁfll')ﬂ, itirini“ ill ztntl alkcosts of thg Pvllflfll ":1? ii the not prolit 0" the net. turiitrvri‘ i.‘ “-‘

Storming

The Mme 5S j\i,»1~'_<»,-,.m _- john MCKCHIIB, which sounds "W1..- ’>\1\’ 1"‘! "f Mi“ Ml“ Station, \\'esir:ii ii‘1~-~1'l‘tl ‘Mia Mia [l5 ahorigiiie for a the i\usti-alia!l New, Lena of t5); l; . |'rv., lfnion.

Th,“ was a (pl-l. ' .~n H». ,\l?a station. It lasygd for a, fr-w yeti hi‘. iii this .\lia Mia W85

‘ no better or wot uni ixcx-yl. of the inlaiil “a; of Western . 1-

Mia Mia sheep vsirrt’ zi-iﬁil slivPu The}! 33/373? ‘d just Qvgf 20c. the lb for their wool right ghrqugh, year after you; ‘that was before the drought.

This wear the ilzwiﬂirt lfiilit’. 111d MT- MC‘ Kenna tlIOULIlII it vvw U]. to liiiii to do stiiiiething about stocking ur- .i_ 'i i

I~I¢ went to N-iv ‘5- nth \\';ili*s on the other side of the ci~ii¥:i~it. ~' Eie liouclit :18 rains and put lliciii ltll '» i 1'10 vv-ss‘.

But flier] ll.“ u. it‘ ~ ltil\'.l'l!l21, ziway down in the sciiitli-avrsi-‘rti v iiirr of the Staff, WlliCll is a long way jinn, i. -'!' zitiytliing else for that matter.

lleie li- ii-,.~;,'i i» 1: .-.~=_ good ones, anl mustered ll1"ill li"i\‘.i'i l’. ii i_v aiiil lllliliqtlin.

This is \.....i, i_il"i

700 niilcs to \‘. l iiill- i7‘. trailers. il-liiru- il.l‘.‘\ rvsz.

iioo mile. f i. ‘ t ..l d» u. Ktilgoitrlie by rail in 7g hours. 'l . . ; i.» ii iii'i>ii' gangr- train.

35¢) milks iii .l .1» till-i.‘ trzi ii ll!'.l\‘,'ll by two en- gine; lrniit lialig-torlre :.i Itliillaiiil junction, just outside Peril). llll ‘wiiiils lT"t‘, ille, ship joined up.

250 lIlilt‘-~ l». i, t I r ti‘ ‘i fr'~:ii llitllrtiitl Junc- tion to (jcrvihll .:i, - 1. for Mia Alia.

I4_O_nlil<‘§ frtnv liﬁulliilit) to Mia Mia per 1100f,

L0ss-oiie cue, tlui (ins, freight) $44,950. Australian rrcortl.

i...‘ win-ii:

a fleet of trucks and

“Cocky and liisoloiil"

The G0\'Ct'l17I)i‘i;‘ if (frniilzi his conic to a de- cigion g0 fpnlfiYf‘ all iiizil-z of _l.uniiic<i' origin out 0f the “protected . t. of tiii- illllrll (foliinibia coast. But the ptv-lil" of 1hr province still have a vcry hitter cuiiiplriint. 'l'lie priicvss of moving them is singgtilarl_y' slow. ' '

“\\'h;1g i5 [lflllltlllillll .'<_y;r:i\;itiii,1," says the vﬁuycﬂuvor Silt] (Lin; il)_ “is lllfll fllcilflllfﬂt! the Japanese in our l» ‘ I ' i,’ Over {he vigor-v of tli n l‘it'.lllll‘_\'llll".'ll at Singa- pore, and there i< .'_'~].~ riiinyiltiiiit amongst our people at ﬂwir t~i..~..\ -' l lllwilUlll iittiiiiilc.

"In Ptirlinnitriit Pitt" ziiiiiriiiiirvd that hert- iiflvi" no yicrcini of l , .' ~ origin can [inrcliasc or least: laiitl in t"! "wp: 11ll'lt‘l' special per- mit of the bliniuuv- I.’ _li-.-1‘.~. 'l'hi< will please the people of Kvl/iiviii ii-il oilit-i‘ phiccs of the iii- leriur_ wlu-rn jripziiwi". ,'i;gvt|i< have laii-ly been visiting, lnokiiiz: ii\'.'l‘ Il-i- rlmnciw of buying rflllCllCS and settling (h. {r gir-uiilc from the coast.

Al the stimi- time ‘lr, kiwg pluioeil fur m’)!l('i'* aliou in dealing uiih the jar-vicar ptublciii.

.;-, ,i ,5 d elrciulrl he kept‘ ‘ pll/JQLJY)’ are un- .

if

“It is easy for Mr. King to speak about mod? erafion in respect to the Japanese. He has never rived next door- m them. He has dealt with the lapzlllcse question at long distance and only academically, from an international stand-point and invariably influenced by imperial relations.

"In British Columbia we are about fed up with federal procrastination in disposing of this mar- ier. Our B. C. civil authorities, from Mr. Hart llOWH, and our higher- military authorities have been united in demanding a strong policy of removal.

“Against some potent official influences at Ottawa, Japanese fishermen were removed from their bouts, Finally, Ottawa has acknowledged the force of advice from the West. Yet on two successive evenings this week, when accom- modation had been provided for moving the first contingents to the interior, the Japanese failed w hotirti the train and the official plan was made a laugliing-stoclc. The Government had set a deadline more than a month hence for departure and apparently the entire 1,716 of the alien con- tingent wish to put off leaving the city until the last hour of March 31.”

— EDITORIAL NOTES -

Victory Bond canvassers are not resting on

their laurels. i: n- : a

Night and day operation of the Prince Ed- ward Car Ferry is getting rid of the accumulated freight on both sides.

4i in w at

It is significant how speedily a request to dis— continue the Island pulliiian is complied with, besides one to have it inaugurated.

i l!‘ ti! ‘I

“The smile that won't (TOlllC off" has nothing on the frown now worn by devotees of "My Lady Nicotine."

w m in u

“.\iid still the ivonder grows" that one snizill province could produce all the wealth it invests iii Victory Bonds.

a a n- a

The City advised its citizens to shovel their footpaths tinder dire penalties; now tlie diligent dutiful citizens are getting their reward in flood- ed cellars.

in n- io- m.

Members of all parties, said Prime Minister King in the House, should “teIl the pCOple the gravity of the war situation, and what the result of the plebiscite might mean in freedom, slavery or half-slavery for thcmselves." Advice of this kind, like charity, should best begin at honie_

a w iv n-

Barnyard manure carefully protected from the weather with a covering of straw or other- wise, was recommended at the Farmers’ meet- ings as the best fertilizer farmers could pro- cure. This is in line with the opinion of the high- est agricultural authorities in England — put back to the soil the residue of what you take out.

n in n- a

Thomas Otway, English dramatist_ born this date I652; wrote a poem “The Poetic, Complaint of his Muse," the fine tragedy “The Orphan," also "Cﬂitls bfarilli," and the great drama. “Venice Preserved.” His life was embittered by a long intrigue with Elizabeth Barry the lead- ing actress, who shone particularly in his plZlySZ

“Honest Men Are the soft easy cushions on which lillZlVPS Repose and fatten. m is u n-

The City Council ploughed the mow to the sides of the streets for the benefit of autos—\vhy not now plough it back for the benefit of the farmers’ sleighs? A city man once remark-ed to a farmer, we can get on very well without the country. “Yes,” replied the farmer, “put a fence round your city and see how many would be wanting to climb out compared with those want» ing to climb in."

a a a a

'I‘here is always somebody taking the joy out of life. Substitutes for human blood to be used for transfusions have received a considerable amount of attention by investigators, particularly since the beginning of the present war. In a recent report published in the Proceedings of the Society of Experimental Biology and Medicine, Doctors Harry A. Davis, A_ G. Eaton and I. William- son of Louisiana State University School of Medicine. New Orleans, found that bovine scrum albumin can be used as a substitute-for human blood in the transfusion of humans suffering from severe haemorrl-iage.

a n- »: a

The printed word remains the most powerful of weapons, in the opinion of Mr. Walter C. Slalldardi Monlrﬁal, who is professionally acquainted with the potency of printer's ink as a moulder of opinion and action. In the current Victory Loan campaign is evidence that Mr. Stannard is not alone in his opinion. Every nieanscf promotion is being employed to rouse enthusiasm and put this vital project across, but among those varied means the advertising med- ium of the daily press is by far the most uiii- versal and prominent. And to judge by the suc- cess of the loan so far, and the hopeful out- look for the immediate future, it is successful. It is still true, what the eye does not see the heart does not crave for or grieve after. The printed word fills the bill, throttgli the medium of reli- able trusted newgpapgyg,

a w- m 4-

Robert W. Chambers says "there are two “ﬂy! 0f facing a rotten situation. Get under the bed-clothes and try to forget it, or gel up, put Ymllkpants on and go out and face it.” Which ‘ntay is the average Canadian going to choose?

llis motto should be ‘Sursum Corda.’ A free fransliltlOn might be. ‘Keep your tail up.’ Idiomatic phrase signifying grit or courage. He will have plenty of hard work. but it is to he remembered that hard worry is what kills. This may be discouraging to some, to others but an added incentive to accept the task and to put their backs into it. It is better so. llard jobs reqnir", hard mm. Reverse it if you will. ‘Better a miid- stained car running under its own power lllflll a shiny one being towed in‘ " as Canada's position would be wcije I‘Iiilcr‘5 hordes [Q win,

THE CHARLQTTETQWN GQAEPIAF

NOTES BY THE WAY

On the farm Daylight Bavfng

will mean tIie marking of few re-~

adjustment; for the 800d 181mb!‘ and iris family are always up early. However, it may give farm folk a little more time for recreation and needful social contact after the long day's work Is done-Leth- brldge Herald.

Apollto and polhhalbwﬂllll- gushed In the United states when people are beginning to reallm that, lmprorniptu opinions on a great variety of subjects which many o4’ the voters have studied only casually, If at all. can be 0-1 little value. - Port Arthur News- chronicle.

Ilullam prisoners svere ditch- ing a. field. A guard supervised their uncnergetic la-bors. He was there to see’ that they did not el- cape, not to encourage them to toil. “How do you get on with yOllI‘ Wops?" asked the next door fainter, over the hedge The sol- dier grinned broadly. ‘Maul’ he said, "there's nae pufrt o’ Italy that I havenae been Invited tae!" -Loxid0n spectator.

I have just been talking to probably the tallest. wcman A RP worker in London - M's: Gwen El-hoten. of Ihmiptstead. “I am 6 ft 1 1-2 ins," she trld me, "but even then I am small beside my brother. He l< 6 ft- a ins He must be one of the tallest men In the ainrv " Their mctlici" Is 5 ff-. l0 1-2 liis . and hrr faTier 6 ft. 3 11s RUSS Efllolen joined the A.R.P. on the first day of war, and she Is now in the Conhol Rccm at Ylﬂtllfksiend, Before the war she was seerctarit in a bit: London publishing house. Alihcu-gh the ls tall, she ls so well proportioned that. she dces not appear to be out of the ordinary. “I weigh only about: l1 1-2 stone," she said, "but, It. Ls c-ften awkard at. a, dance. The

"smallest. man In the r'om invari-

ably makes a bee-line for me." — London Star.

5|"! useful r-ven in the fare or reduced stccks of tdifiigs to sell, advertising must hold its place among the activities c! the wise business men, believe; Prof. F. A. Russell of the University m! Illin- ois College of Ccmmerce. There v .11 be a buyer's market. after the war, this expert suggest-i in place of the present. sellers mark-ct, and the business which has dropped our, of the biiyerls ctinsclrusness and lost touch with Its custcmers will be heavily handicapped. Many firms which thus lost. contact. dur- ing the First, World War never were able to come back in the post- war era. New prcducts will be ap- pearing ‘Th-ere are shifts In pgrpu. lotion and buying groups. Pm. fessor Russell points out. Adver. Using still has an important. even thouzh a chanced, task. - Quebec Olitontcle.

Appearance of these enemy sub-

marine-s of {the eastern coast, raises ‘

the question of their supply. Where are they getting their fuel? They have a Ions: cruising ranqe and no doubt. they can carry a considerable qllimlify of fuel, But submarines cannot live off the country. They have to get back to a base sooner or later or never get back at. all. It ls difficult to see tic-w they can be rcfiit-letl in Fnrrcn, German and Belgian ports. so thoroughly and re- mllnrly are those ports blasted by the guns of the Royal Afr Force and of the Ravel Navy, ‘mere Ia B Dresiimritfon, ﬂioparenty shared by the hltzh commands of the Em- pire and the United States that conspirators baszd on Elre nave some relation to the replenishing of the submarines. The forces which put. bcmbe In letter boxes and parcel rooms In English cities are prcbvbily the same crim- inal forces vohlch are helping the Gcnnan; off the coast» of Eli-e. "they can sneak out of Ellie's coves and inlets. ‘These dark and cluster forties lZlOfy only In one object; to st-lek the knife into the British tlinipire. Is it iiny wonder that die Valera is being called on to give up naval and air bases to the United Nations? -- Woodstock Bentlnal- Review.

The Germen armies are nom- posed of the yourg men, who have been brought. urp on the Nlszl menu. The factories of Gennany are manned by elder workmen, who have never been subject. to Nazi

propaganda. This dlvllslcn of the ‘

populace Is of importance In the

1on2 v-Iew of the war. The soldiers ' i‘

are ardent; Nazis, because they were children when the brown scoundrels of Hitler took over Ger- many. For t-he Inst decade these yuunﬂ men have been feared as Nazis. They are ready to die for Hitler, as tlwusands have already died in Russia and elsewhere. But, back hcme in the Reich, the older people 1n the ftictorfea are Nazis by convenience and not by conviction. They were with Hitler as long as tine Fuelirer was leading them to vletoiy. 'I'hivt. suited their unabl- tlona as a master race. However, these older workmen can be wean- ed from Nazism more quickly. ‘They have had the experience of

the last wiu- and what. happened _

to Gennany. They know that de- feats can come to Gemian mm, Just. as they are now coming In Russia. ‘meee older folk are be- ginning to talk In Germany. The news frcm Russia has filled them with foreboding,- They um starttng to quest-Ion If Hitler Ia all he was cradted up to be. - Windsor star.

An Indnstrlons genealoﬂsl has unearihed some interesting facts about, Mr. Churchill's ancestry. As everybody kncws, he'Is direct» ly descended frcm the great Duke of Marlborough. Now, It mDears. he can also claim descent from Alfred the Great, William the Con- queror. Henry If, the Fair Mnld of Kent (by her second marriage the Wife of the Black Prince), and Essrx, Queen Elmbeth‘: favorite. To 2" further afeid. he can num- ber among ‘his ancestors also the

League Statement of Policy

(Hrmilton spectator)

Necussarlly, the main actlvfttes of the League of Nations have been tenmoraitly suspended ‘ ~ 0f the war but It Ia still In b21118. l1 potential source c! blessing to the peoples of the world, as soon B8 the voice of reason can mtfm k591i heard above the din o! battle. It I; more apparent than over that some such International 0x1111118- tIon muat be fa-eatabllshed, on n universal basis, ccmmandirig the loval and whole-hearted support of all Its member , If the world is to be rid of the recurring horrors qt Interneclne strife, and human M- falrs are to be administrated ln such a. way as to assure equal free- dom and justice to all countries. regardless of size, race, creed or colcur, The problem ls admittedly a formidable one, thriupn it need not be regarded as Ins-i iible. elven sincerity and good will. and tena- city of purpose. If such mlrﬁlv moral qualities are not enough to guarantee success, there must be some stpreme authority, endowed with the physical power to enforce obedience on refractory elements.

It. 1s, then. on the post-war sit.- uatIon that; the League ‘is concent- rating Its attention at. tnls time. At the meetlng of the national ex- ecutive committee of the League of Nations society In Canada, ‘ntrld earlier this mrnth. a formula Wls adcpted, setting forth the llulitattl- laarian ants of the membership and calling upon citizens to help “ln building up a deepli- flundcrl and iimvavcrlng support of the pﬁncipleg or collective reciiritv and of the International tirgzziirsm b\ which their may he tirartist-wil and secured." It; 1s laid down ntnit, in order to safemiaisd the unitv and freedom for which we are fighting. there will have to be a civenant and commonwealth c-f nations "us irlrle its We --~- -"'i'.€~e which. t-llOllgh at ‘(inst it may have to tic confined to lﬂ“. triae iii-res o’ the world. must ultimate!» “include. and free. all.” It: must be a bind- ing covenant, with definite coni- mltmerits and effectual means of preventing or stopiiitisv aggrcssi'ii_ This mains an end of nciizrtilityi Just cause fcy clininge must. be pro- vided for " "iv rzleitr mic‘. loyal tro- cess. guaranteed bv irower.‘ In the new and better order so ostabliirind there will be "8‘O‘lflf!\lC freedom and equality tic-tweet all izatftms, great or viral], vvtor o“ raniniish- ed. wlr keen the law 911d iivlt col- laboration In the ecsnrmlc field aimed at lfﬂnTOVQd labour stand- ards. economic advancement and social security."

In other words what the Canad- Ian society ls rloinq l< to siihst-ritie to the toms of he Atlantic Chart~ er. Wilton the rila-"I dav comes to put. that; epoch-making document Into force. tho Least-o n‘; Nation; will be available a5 a tried and tested Insir~---' ~~ "re purpose --the edqc or ‘which this live will be kept sharp- liixvnnd the power of self-seeklnc wirinns or interests to misuse or dlscaiwl.

warm couon ARTIST pm

LONDON — (C P) — Biurlelgli Brunl, 80. water color artist who first exhibited In the Roya‘ Academy more than 40 years n20. died here, At least thee of his ital-dings are owned by the Rryal F mily_

great ivarrlci‘ Charlemagne. crown- ed Rioman Emperor In B01, and Philip the Hardy, King cf France. The prcof of all these claims Is to be found, by anyone who Is diligent enough to look for It, In the "Complete Prerme" and "The Dictionary of Natloral Biography". --News of the World.

How Are Your Eyes‘

If vou are having symptoms of strain — headaches. sore eyes or dizziness — consult i specialist.

At vour service with years of experience and n. thorough refrain-tins service.

Cull In and dlscusu You: difficulties.

G. F. llutcheson

r‘. o. nurcnasou o. r. HUTCIlI-ISON

same ‘

WORDS OF CHALLENGF

A ‘Ibouglsl A DI! n» A People AI W"

‘"1 k I have mm proptcfgatedobb you or promlaed smooth or easy ma. and nova alldl have to pan-man: h verse we: . maorntku ahead '— W. 8-

hurohlll.

A lli In; wonder I confess Thrdbgh which to vfeweuch lovelI-

e :

One fxllalﬁﬂl crystal charm: the eye

But here a thousand crystals vIe

1 l oecl and Intillatlng style Arkaiiist is softsli: nodded sky.

A ftly padded earth u well. “are” srtutsrt..."

6T6 5 V91‘- A plaintive revellliae (or Sprint.

But. now the sun Is rlslnlz hlizher- Each bush and trees a lyric ﬁre:

A tiny birch tree. earthward bent. The peacock rainbow plumulre 18119-

Al m: the slolld lilac twin Rance up and down small leweled

giizs with iziitterlnz harness all complete A laughing Sun-God's own reDeatl

So migh! The heart. can hardly r_. When siidden, clouds have banked the ﬁ '

re. Bereft. of beauty. spent and may. Bushes and trees, humbled. pray.

But u der the moon. the garden lay Robe 6n tlhe Glory of the Judgment FW

—Ruhama.h Schelnfeld Hank.

H"! SARGI

lNlMENTi

minis iiiiin Restorer

A delicately’ perfumed ure- parnllon which restores, iltrfnglhens and heautlﬂel the

is r. _

ll. wlll restore nay hnlr tn its original color, prevents Dandruff and stops faIIIng

r. Get your bottle Price 60 cents.

today.

TRUSSES I

Modern and ull-to-dnfe ones from a large assortment of American Trusses Ilia .eceived. All slzes and styles at prices sult every one, Call and have u: ﬂt you.

COLDS I

Prompt and effective relief Is obtained In coughs, colds. chIIls, sore throat. whuonln; cough and bronchial troubles, In Infant and adult by

MACS AMMONIATED BRONCIIIAL4$EOMPOUND This preparation l: oom-

uounded from pure drugs and

has been thoroughly tried and

tasked. Price 50 cents per 0 l.

We have a complete lIne of Max Factor Toilet prepara- tions always In stock.

TIIE rwo uiics

I/lall Order: Given Prompt Attentlon.

MARQILIJ, 1

Who going Io win this war?

'rHE answer ls your: Io write, right nowl

5o for, the United Nations have token q merciless beating on almost every front. TheAxls uggressorspresslng the advantage that falls inevitably Io the fore-anned, the double-moor, the assassin who stab; In the buck, have rnudo olonnlng headway In loo many directions.

The Axis gangster: robbed and starved their own people for your: Io gain this advantage-hoping Io enslave the free peoples of the world. Their victims in conquered countries also do as they are fold-of the point of u gun.

We, as free Canadians, still make our own decisions. We went info this war of our own free will, knowing ll would be a fight for dear life and dearer freedom. This fight can and shall be won, but nof without many more millions of tons of the vital sinews of war.

Idle money ls traitor money today- and will be worthless money if the Axis should win this war. Lend your money now, for Victory.

Buy the New

vicronv nouns

IUILISHED IN TH! INTEREST OF ‘IHI SECOND VICIO“ LOAN IY TH! I. l. EDDY CO. LTD.

bet

celled

Death cancels no mortgages nor debts except the

~i premiums on a Life Insurance Policy. But death

lg creates debts and obligations which Life t provides the means to meet.

l A Life or Endowment

Insurance

Policy is an Insured Sav-

ings Plan, with guaranteed values for retirement. i Conserve the Home and stabilize the Nation.

l Consult your nearest Great-West Life

Agent, or

‘ write Prince Edward Island Branch Office.

IIYNDMAN MID G0. LIMITED

Provincial

Managers

Offices-Charlottetown, Summerslde» Montague

BUY VICTORY BONDS!

civic riix

APPEALS

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeal has appointed Friday, March 13th at 9.30 A. M. In the City Court Room In the Clly Building as the time and place for hearing all appeals from Clvlc valuations and assessments.

Dated February 28th, 1942.

CITY CLERK, City _of Charlottetown.

0 We must sow the Seeds of ‘victory -_- to reap the Harvest of Continuous Freedom.

Buy the new

VICTOR Y BONDS MILLER anus. LIMITED

Is-Mif-Sibll.

SHOW UP ONE LUNGEB! of detecting eases 01' m9" WM

IONDON — (0 P) - Brltlah llstment. examination 3° ' I-rmy doctors have devised imam military service-

_Hvickcy’s Black Twist 10c Per F l8

MANUFACTURED BY

iiiciilzv lulu niciioisoil

ronacco co. Lain. CBARLOTTETOWN-

one time censured lust ﬁlm”