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Mcrnlnl Dally wounded In I881)

Preulden ueut Col W Oheller l lllclmn Vtce-Jﬁtelldent: J. ll. Burnett. l"..l l. Secretary: Ueut, Col D. A Mnclﬂnnon. 0.5.0. Editor mil Managing Dlreotor: J. B. Burnett. FJJ.

Annotate P’; : Frank Walker and Melt. ha A. Burnett. B..C.N.V.R. (On Active Service)

‘The Strong at Memory La Weaker Than e Weakest Ink.‘

SATURDAY DECEMBER l5- 1945

Prelude To Christmas

\\'e commuid today's special Christmas features, illustrations and advertisements to our readers, old and young. This Christmas should be the busiest and happiest we have had since 1958. We are still in the aftermath of ivar, it is trite, with all its harrowing memories and un- solved problems. But it is with thankful hearts that we should look back over this year of our deliverance, and with hope burmnE bllﬁllt {OT the future.

War surely has taught us what Christmas fly inﬁl- ll is the symbol of all that life holds for us, n! the deepest and most enduring aspirations of men's hearts. It was only by nearly losing it that we have learned how preci- ous it is.

Gift-buying is of necessity limited t0 avail- able commodities, but a 2131106 lhYOUElI today's issue will show a surprisingly wide choice of bargain goods. And it is the wise buyer who docs his or her Christmas shopPlnE 540W ll" last-minute rush. Early shopping benefits the hard-working store and 005i “lice "Tlployets as well. There are only dill" "101? SlIODDlHZ days before Christmas — little enough time in which to read one! Gimrdian and get bHSV-

For Prairie Farmers Only

One of the recommendations in the interim ueport of the P. E. I, Advisory Reconstruction Commit-lee is for legislation similar to the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Act to cover re- construction and rehabilitation in this Province. judging by the attitude of tihe Federal Min- ister of Agriculture, Hon. I. G. Gardiner, as expressed in the House of Commons the other day, we are not likely to get it.

That is too bad, because Prairie farmers have benefited to the extent of twenty million dollars under the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Act in the past ten years The customary annual vote of two million dollars was beforeParlia- merit last week, and on that occasion a petition from the Peace River district was read, urging that the provisions of the Act be made applic- able to British Columbia. The answer was no.

Mr. Gardiner argued that “as the name of the Act indicates, it was intended only to deal with Prairie farm rehabilitation.” It was pass- ed primarily to take care of the drought area. and the Government had endeavored‘ to confine it pretty much to what is known'as the Palliser triangle, “\Ve were approached by all the prov- inces,” he said. “and it certainly was recom- mended by a committee of the House during the last session that we should extend the prin- ciples of the P. F. R. A. to all Canada. If we were to do that, it would involve a material change in the responsibilities of the provinces in relation to a number of problems as com- pared with the responsibility of the Federal Government.”

The Minister, whose own constituency is in Saskatchewan, went so far as to say that “everything we are doing under the P. F. R. A. is, under our constitution, the responsibility of the provinces. The onlv reason that responsi- bility was accepted by the Dominion when the Act was first brought in in 1935, and when I brought in amendments in 19:36 and 1937» “'35 that we had induced people to g0 into an area that we knew to be exccﬂliiollally (lYV. 811d half- ing induced them to go in we had a responsi- bility to re-establish them."

“If we are to assume new responsibilities in all the provinces," Hr. Gardiner said, “it seems to me that that question would be bound n,» in the larger ‘question which is now being discussed at the Dominion-Provincial Cotifcr- once.” l-Ie did not think that sucll lCElSlBIIOII

as the P. F. R A. could be extended to all Canada, because the problems are so different.

Mr. Black. Ml’. for Citmbcrlatid, urged that the principle of the Act he applied t0 lllC Maritime Provinces, particularly in reclaiming the marshlands at thc head of the llﬂy 0f FllmlY- Mr. (inrditioi- was cagey and matlc no reply; but Mr. Blacl. put on record the Conservative policy in the matter. as voiced by his party lead- sr in the recent Federal campaign. ”As u (0730 mil/ye policy,” Mr. Bracken stated at that time. "we propose lo litwc the present Prairie Farm Rclzabililntion Act extended tlirollﬂ/fallf ‘he fayynin” am“ o‘; Qonqdqvrq tliafit 7U!” become national in scope." '

So it seems our farmers will inst have to wait until Mr. Gardiner goes out and Mr- Bracken gets in.

' {The National Debt

l

At the end of the present fiscal year, the

Jet publiodebt of Canada will amount to over $r3,5oo.ooo,ooo. This will represent a 33o per cmt increme over the national debt at the ‘outbreak of the war. Whereas, at the end of the fiscal year 1938-39, the net debt amounted to ‘$3,!52,oO0.000, or about $272 per capita, at fllegznd of the fiscal year 1944-45 it stood at

.298, .000, or $974 per caipita.

~ The total gross débt rose from $4,028,000,-

‘ April r, r940, to $i5,7i2,ooo,ooo on

1945. After deducting holdings by

., nt,$t_lie2;l8ebt immsssgu from i“

. n. mow in: is’

lilwease in the debt. however, was

by a corresponding rise in the

t il becaussof the reduction

Vllieﬁss, on. April l, i939,

I! mid by the m-

ernment was 3.52 per cent per lsnnum It the end of March, I945, it was only 2.5! per cent.

While the debt constitutes a problem to the Dominion. it is not as serious at the present time as is generally believed, because, the debt service absorbs only about 3 per cent of the total income. It is evident, howevergthat the maintenance of a high national income is nec- essary to prevent the debt from becoming too great a burden. A large national income. ac- companies! by full emlploynleut, will make it possible for the government to obtain suffici- cieiit revenues to meet interest charges without too much of a sacrifice on th'e part of the tax- payers. If the national income should decline, however the debt problem would become much more difficult to handle.

-EDITORIAL NOTES- ,

‘From now on_ Christmas, the fit-Si White Christmas since the war, will be the theme of ¢V¢YYl>°<lY5 lllollllllts ‘and actions.

s i:

Z1116 l-f00tl News about the dehydration plants re-opening fitted in nicely with the call- lllg 0f the provincial electiori in the Fifth Dis- trict. It is an ill-\vind that blows nobody any

good.

U U l I

The boyl of today are evidently not much more concerned than the boys of yesterday over the problem of 200d and evil. Instinctively they turn to adventure to lend spice to their sghool day routine, leaving it to their negligent par- ents to bear the consequence of their ignorance or defiance of both moral ancl- criminal laws. HEHW l0)’ fidiﬂk at Other people's expense. w s- m is

The increase of Parliamentary indemnity fmm $4.000 t0 $6,000 per session will be an accomplished fact before Parliament rises. The Only Oblﬁctors are one or two members who want to nlilkﬂ party capital out of the ques- tion._ Undoubtedly were they assured their op- position would endanger the passing of tho measure and prevent them getting the increase, $1163’ would be less concerned about the “deli- cateness of their task.”

r m n- w A large increase in credit selling is pre- dicted by Mr. j. Gordon Dakins, manager of the retail credit division of the National Dry Goods Association. If the goal of full employ- ment is reached, credit business may well double its pre-war volume, he claims. He urges retail- ers to prepare now to increase their charge 3o- count business rather than wait until the re- conversion period is well advanced. He re- ported the result of a recent survey by his divis- ion showing that 76 per cent of the reporting retailers are now solicitilig ‘charge aoocunt trade. F

Combined savings and demand deposits in Canadian chartered banks as at October 3i, again reached a. record high, as did these com- ponent totals individually, according to the monthly condition statement of the banks, totalling $5,298,59i,000 as compared with $4,- 633,386,ooo 1 year ago and $5.o27,i82,ooo at

the end of September. Savings deposits rose to $2,99i,624,ooo, an increase of $502,693,000 over the year ago total of $2,488,93i,oo0, and substantially ahead of the September total of 2,934,845,000. Demand deposits also showed a substantial expansion with the figure for the end of October recorded at $2,2o6,967,ooo as against $2,i44.455.0oo for the year ago period arld-$2,092,337,ooo at the end of the preceding

month.

innit

Gregory Rasputin, dissolute, ignorant Rus- sian “lay" monk, who until his “coilversion" in his 34th year, was an ordinary ne'er do well peasant, was assassinated this date i916; he became a Czarist “hcaler", and in the guise of Monk visited Mt. Atlios, bloscow and Petro- grad, writing a description of his pilgriinages entitled My YYioizg/tlr and Riwflrctiunr; he ob- tained great influence over the 'l‘sariua. and, through her, played an important political role, becoming the most active of the "dark horses" which precipitated the Russian revoltition of i917; lured to a supper party by Prince Yussu- puy Sumarokov, a nephew of the Czar, he was shot, and his body buried beneath the ice of the

Neva.

llllkilll

According to the Vancouver News lIri-ald a very prominent prairie churchman was mar- ried a second little-lie had been a widower- and with his bride left by train for a honey- moon in the east. Widely known in Catiada. he decided to use a little deceit on the train and. as they were tishered into their drawing room. he tipped the porter $5 not to tell anyone they were just married. Next morning, in the din- ing car, the couple soon became acutely con- scious of the smirks and side-glances of fellow- passengers. Stispecting their porter had given the show away, the bridegroom upbraided him for lack of faith. "I told you not to tell any- one we were just married." said the groom. “But ah didn’r sah!” said the astonished port- er. “Matta of fact, ah ’specially impressed on everyone that you*wa’s 1101.‘ *marriedl" '

Why the United Kingdom needs to bor- row from U. S. A. and ourselves The war expenditure of the United Kingdom was pro- portionately far greater than that of any other Allied country. This expenditure was met partly by taxation on a scale never before reach- ed by any country in the world, partly by pub- lic savings, and partly by the sale of overseas investments. At the same time, in order to harness the maximum proportion of the na- tional capacity to war production, the United Kingdom reduced her exports —— so drastic- ally that she emerged from the war with an ex-

port trade less than one third its pro-war vol- ume. _ Before the war the prosperity of the United Kingdom was due, to a great extent. to her ability to import more than she exported, the balance being paid by “invisible? exports. chiefly in the form of revenue from overseas investments and shipping. ‘Today the situation is reversed. Saddled with the loss of I high proportion of these overseas investments and with s merchlmt tonnage of oifl thud quarter!

of the pre-war, figures, the nited Kingdom mun now airport far more.

Notes 15y '1 he Way

Gen. C. do Llltrq do Tusslguy says the French army wlll be '.'c- organized and its prlnclples, meth- ods and discipline reformed. Too bad this was not done some time {irlor to 1939.—~Brantford Exposi- or.

“ﬂiers- Is," my: one authorlfi". l great deal ln llfc besides money.“ Nevertheless, ‘professor, the old rnazoom seems to be holding its own In opularlty, Can lt be that people out know about other thlnisll-Otlawa Citizen.

Tho Natlonll Housing Act: was undoubtedly a wonderful success ln everything except that there was never in all Canada's history such a desperate housing shortage as there ls now-Vancouver Pro- vfnce.

Early In ﬂse wlr, ﬂu two hugo liners, Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth, made marine history by passing each other three times be- tween Sydney Heads, The first time was on Aprll i, 1941. The morning fog was rising when Jie Queen Elizabeth left her anchor- age, outward bound, and the Queen

r was then arriving, Between the wo high rocky headlands, just over a mile apart, they passed each other. They sounded their sirens and dipped their enslgns in recog- nltlon, The second passing was on Apz-ll 9, soon after dawn, with the Queen Elizabeth this time Inward bound. Then the port of Sydney law the g cutest aggregation of merchant onnage in the Queen

677m Nleuw Amsterdam

and Ile de France (43,450), berthed within sight of each other, and preparing to leave for the

New Zealand traps. The third heads meeting of the Mary and the Elizabeth was on June l3, 1941, as the Queen Mary was out- ward bound.——From an Australian Newsletter.

The human being ln khakl on the bank of the Ems or the Ruhr can see no reason why he should

Frau Schmidt, glve a sweetie to little Heinrich, and take Gretchen out for a walk. It may be assumed that ln the past. four months the human being has found the code of behavior dictated to him by the national attitude to be impossible. But It does not follow that the national attitude was wrong; nor

can soldiers are not good haters that they have no moral fibre, It ls unfair to them to interpret “fi-aternlzation" ln the lowest sense, as some sections of the press have done. But two deductions should be drawn. One, sharpened by the present sickening disclosures at the Luenberg trials, is that pure antl-Germanism is as sterile and unconstructlve an emotion as an- thsemltlsm, and that the civilized man feels lt as wrong with Ger- mans as with Jews to judge un entire people by the behavior o! its worst elements. The other is that facile demands for Germany's perpetual occupation or perpetual ostracism are a waste of breath; not because such policies are wise or unwise, but because human feel~ lngs will prevent their being ear- rlod uut.——Glasgow Herald.

Evening comes curly, lihese clays with the sun almost at the limit of its southlng and the solstice close ahead. Early evening and a long dusk half-lighting a frosty worldeven longer when there lS a saltlng of snow on the hillsides. Smoke-blue dusk without shadows and with the thinnest gllnts of starlight. Winter has come to the northern lands, by any practical calculation; for winter is a lllll0~ of chill and long nights and (tarp rest for the rooted life of this earth. The leaf hangs set-c on ouk and

E1lzabeth"(85,000), Mauretanla (95: w

Middle East with Australian and I‘

not pass the time of day with C

that because British and Amei-l- cud

~.

Uur cxport Credit Policy

lwlnnlpeg Free Press) The full extent of the financ- commltments which Canada will undertake to n-sslst in 1:11p reconstruction of war mm coun- trles and the revival ‘o! pence- tlme trade is now being revealed. Last Monday Mr. Ilsley asked the House for authorlt. so grant an uddltlonal $660 ml in ex- port credit loans. ‘This together with the _$l00 millions previously made llVﬂllﬂbln bring! amount ﬁt exports loans uti to $760 mil-

one.

Loans totalling $10.’! millions have already been mule to Bel- Rllllgxlﬁ the Netherlands

er export its amounting In all to $400 mil- lions are definitely planned for France the Netherlands. the Netherland East Indies and Nor- way. would leave $250 mll- lions to cover new loam to Bel- gium. China and Russla which are still being negotlntcd. Credit

lg . . ced that, the question assistance to t i-Iom vgll be W181i» lit Parllamogrlit. to under write our

The amount n

least another W00 mllllon, prob- ably more. The precise nature of the arrangement hinges upon the outcome of the Brltldh-Ammloan financial discussions tn Washing-

n. Aside from all this, Parllament must almost lmmedlat

ments are ratified before the and of ﬁche year by countries repre- senting at. least so per cent of the suﬁrlptlorm to the -p

are con ertakimi. but they would constitute s. pledge o!

rmisinsiicsnsnsuinun ofmakln commitment:

‘Process g for the finance of trade amountlnsz to nearly s2 billions. T115 figure ls equivalent to the value of the whole of our export tmde for two years beta? the war. Almost lg/h young coimkry has switched from s large foreign borrower to one of the world's great creditors.

A Farm Bomb (Hamllwn Spectator)

Ontario's Amloulturo Minister. Col. T. L. Keruredy. ls the man who has come along to bite a. doc. Ho has made “news" tn a way that few 0f his teammates have

lng that there are

‘people far-min; and that a the?“ should return to clty jobs

T .

For while Mr. Kennedy ls mak- ing this extraordinary pronounce- ment. we are given statistical

u a time when ieconvez-ston

it ls being s0 often and urkently aslltﬁd. do not those people who cs e to city factories

workers no back to e to

came? The strain on Canadian cltls of

beech, and the bud waits on dog-. W000 5011811 and maple twig, wnxedl and sheathed against the stounm The bogland crunches underfouhl crusted with frost. and lco needles reach out from tho ponds brim,‘ knitting the brittle lace that will, soon cover still waters, Dogs yelp the-valleys, hurrying rubbits that, scurry from brush heap Io stone wall, and from the cries echo on the chill-heavy evening air. A luzlc crow kaws from luv ltllliup, pio- clniming his ownership. und us lllL‘ evening deepens om.- uivi hour the insistent call of a barred owl s we whme back among the hemloi-hs. The silence seems all the deeper for the lesser sounds lhut ride the dusk. Day is short mid night is long, and this ls the time [or llrnlt- ing long thoughts, Street-is run deep and ut thc'i' own pzicu, ulul hills stand sturdy (I"LllIl§l (‘i0 sky, Fires burn w ii s1...»- flBIne. The year uppi‘ 2c. .:v turn. Tue season ol lh: Nuthtlv is close at hand, and \Vl!.(\ men loci: to the slurs and spurt-h ilr I -: . r. . fur understanding. new York Times, ‘

Though fundamental ruzeurch all the sciences suflerczl ri-iuw: l war. much progrei; \ m" .~ the practical application ol dis- coveries which were still in a time of lncubatlon. This ls particularly true of medlclne. The wholesale use of DDT In combatlng typhLs, the remarkable work done In crin- trolllng tropical diseases, the new techniques devised In psychiatry and neuro-surgery are among a score of advances that occur to-the rnlnd. Hence the decision of the New York Academy of Medicine to devote its annual "lectures to the lslty"to this vast. subject. Tnat. portion of the public which wants facts Instead of miracles wlll surc- ly take advantage of the oppcm tunlty thus presented to learn from distinguished authorities what medical sclentllts have ac- complished In the laboratory at

dine and in the hospltval at the front. The soclul aspects of medl- clne wlll also receive attention. How far present practice can be changed to meet the requirements of a large class that cannot afford slther e ‘w diagnosis or stlll more eitpenslvs treatment ls i; burning question. It ls good that It wlll be taken up with such mat- tenu medlclsl education, reven- tatlve medlelnn and tho dllrlbu-

h‘ 1L‘ ll

cause medlclne has made such as- tounding progress that Its social aspects must be discussed In con- nection with research. Th0 ubllc outﬁt to ukeusdvantagc o the Academy's lectures to lnfonn Itself an questions that qsll for a ducts- lon on the part of every voter.

tuna u well-as the better distribution or medical’ can» are Involved,» which ls reason enough

th bllo’ lt d! 1-" 0 pup I lion

tlon of costs; for lt ll precisely lie--

\.>:-v§\w\‘v‘y}

this influx of war workers has been heavy. It has taxed their services. and more than anythlniz else has aggravated their severe housing shortages. And the whole tom- hnd stress of official Drona- vandn has been to start. a reverse movement. and get people back to tli- rural areas

But thls is 'not the main point that (lvl K7l1fl°dv lrs miaklink. "llv-t he l: emphasizing ls some- thln" ill"? .=h"u‘d wlwrys be om- “ll” ""11 Hr is nolntlnt! Out that not somethlntl that; “nnv one can mnke a rm of." He l: rei-rn-vin-v a facile theory that haw HHWu-‘ored thousands of iwtlves s" man" nytviv thous- nr lmmlvrants mm farm n vol-l mlne. with

n flﬂn‘ m. i“.- " '"‘~i~""i~ rum‘. and for Ml- lhm} yv]'.\~"- n’! stowage fvnm Ml-v-i- lust as distinctly as ln any

had"... q.

....-'<-

EKSV

I~VWR~

v

S ll A R T EXCLUSIVE GIFT SETS

Evening In Purl! Walnut Chests.

Ashes of Boson Walnut Chests.

‘am-n. Wllnul oils-u Malllncrd Walnut Ghosts.

D ' "3 S rots” Wal- nudwelu rm=§°mio o» sis

ml.”i?.l'.°i..t”‘ M“

‘gauges Gift lob Ila to Peggy San om lets

81.00 to 3-00. llovlon GIN

81.60,

lolOll-Olbo

bulbs Brush. Oomls‘ d Mirror loll KOO to $19‘:-

Wrllll Pl h Ollelh $2.00. t m

...":'.."-.-. tiu- "- - Nnmordln other llfl lieu. Drop h 1nd nob-osmium

llﬁllyljlﬂlﬂlﬂlllﬂﬁll.

TllE 2 MAGS

145mm was

“us. And slows than safely lin her “"13" Pulls offsllmtle tell-tale bamalﬂ Ooilitgugiflfioltcnlconapmcllled Eﬂtloylgmjlbﬂmhﬂllmildpllmu

Flor one om buys s. tiny beaded urea.

And glﬂ®lm gets s helnkle fro.“

A utugniiivcnwtfbsphcw gets a. book

Where hits in armor and n.

' ca. Rldeoutto

he United King- detalh with by special o next session of B , m‘ ceded brief-mas wmpptngs n trade with the u" of twine- Unlted Kingdom wlll call for at

mlbmawiﬂiojayfislsoilllbolliie

to at. sin m‘: §§t are their time looklm after tWItE-glldreln

mug,

made It. He has made ll’. by MY- many lot of

exposes a hard dllernmb. alglence. if that were neded. that and strlke troubles are forcing

urban unemployment on us Why,

as war wns and villages from which they originally

[HF FHARIOILIQTQWN CiljARllliNﬂ

OLD LADY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING _

up her meager Qirlst- _

fit of early

iho . pmgto uselfmdnods

various and all boxed.

Cases

at. this time.

valor bllbtleolndmbrlghl:

In ﬂag: “WWII: of l. ivy-colic

Slulooksstm-yotalwthslongﬁng Glolnacycfvadillm of; loveddo Holdsupaﬂgurkiewllhoousltilous

chosen for

Season. Many

Gets a. stuffed dog an. lltklo sm- ‘m Gm"

18B W8. Aﬂﬂyllbmlﬁdfﬂlldlsﬂllllballll. ion now,gg ed to give

attention.

' lm-ownnsedthatdsc maylinre.

Theloiirletiltmtsllkenuislclnﬂie s.

~niuisrsmueganimruum

Potato Bags And

Diapers 101' W081‘. I’

(The Prlnted Word) Cmarwomon. lt ls sold are hard- thq Institution o! Om. this a-umpﬂlou

rather in polishing floors tn other people's homes. this ls ms best tahtmz yet bean! about the baby

Hllllblllt. centre of the onus-to oousslzig reports that. boys and 16 years were deans/ruling and getting M. to $5.5 per day d potatoes. enhsps tlw mane continue as from July hi’ last. to we the ﬁ per month diaper donation for men money. A grocer on a slde street reports that an unpecuntous family across t the imcon the watv have been quick to keep tmllablo handout the money in circulation. The first cheque for $22., arrived on a Fr1~ day md father took Saturday moi-aim 0ft’. The grocer negotlas ted m. chess . the owners taking

otllier business. Ask the farmer. Col. Kennedy warns veterans particularly that a man will fall on , land unless he is

to "study, suffer and learn the most advanced ﬂcrlculturul meth- ods " Pinning, he added. “ls an expect: business and requires training skill and toil. The mart who does not regard farming as a scientific enterprise had better go back to tine city."

Ninety per cent of the produce sold from Ontario farms l: pro- duced by 50 per cent. of our farmers. Out of the 102000 farm- ers ln the province. Col. Ken- nedy feels 52.000 are superfluous. He ls particularly critical of

mini-dim. bro in: to lot Ehoce

mldht uk him to tax re

we an ‘iﬁnlveu ma: tenable

steps m the wav- thot we molly can n“ "Y

ty of politicians need for zenulne voter-a.

ltlfs and activity selves tozether In

osrtloui l.v for the

punch of orlcflnallty

that ll: challenges all Government exhortatlo

enough in itself to‘ give it prmn- lnence. Perhaps there has been some loose thlnklnz about the trends of urban and rural DOW- lattons. or wt least, some confus- ion bet/ween social and economic goals 1f so, tine protagonists of more and more farms and more and more farmers for Canada rl"""‘ creek up

“""Y‘l-".. i

— Have Good Healti sin

Keep goo/ed! [fegu/cuz

those fortunate conic who have proved the value til DR. HAMIL- ’l‘0N‘8 PILLS know that these Ill- ": "2""? "in". “am o per urm n; n oer unc

a certain time. and thereby “l!” In recurring normal condltlons. DR. HAMILTOIWS PILLS help tho stomach to do Its work better they promote purer blood and n In [lvlng you n clearer complexion. Enllven your splrlls and make yourself brlghter and more hi]! y. Um DR. IIAMILTONS PIL S. Sula In 25o boxes by all druullts.

TAX FUNDS

Dominion Governmentc are the

sell income-producing property, perhaps business, st distress prices. '

at the time It wlll he molt nuclei -- and ate cost. . ‘ v

The. Grant-Welt rm m»: wlll bu.

ply full ‘particulars without ‘obligation.

llyndman in Co...

p » Preiytnelal Offices; llhsrlouatown - Bunslmldn - ‘ Oilllosls ’

G IF T‘ Merchandise *

A_ great variety of Christmas Goods ls ar- riving daily and being displayed for the bene-

So ‘farwvg have re~ ceivod a fins ihent of Cutex‘ and Re- velon Manicure Sets in combinations

beautifully

A large display of Ladies’ Toilet Sets and ln newest de- éigns may also be seen

Our showing in Gents Travelling Cues and

Military Sets are also at hand and are well

other articles ‘in shavers sets, smok- hsre for your Inspect-

call - we will be pleas-

E. A. FOSTER

Central Drugstore

Inert; by that time hid re ll. m: abuv

could have found hon trolled mrljineon-

Th ho trio fesrlnl’ breaklir‘; olvblvllllntlon an inclined to 001M to such moves as deflni

wide federal/Ion the _ h ln Clennam’. which holdl "hopeful promise

shoppers.

assort-

the Gift

etc, are give us a

YOU GVQYY

They (p1, and ma) were the worn

, who

edlohls the

“W! hold 01.’ name and address

moan‘

A1101 ‘mo. us um». is i... '.:b'..:e=.: m .

some M child:

sbstter plan

M G110

4.1 s

Ono's

QEQEMBER 1.5. 19451

i

. B. ‘F. llutchiesinn;

&S0ll l

OPTOMETRIST§

“Speciallqts In the fit. ~ ting of glasses for the . correction of ocular do - feels.’

.» 53 Grafton Street

"-—T%——————---__._

crusade to sav tli id " aster after this vi=iv°§..d'§§‘," a’; foundation for peace. prosperity undid happiness throughout ti. W0!’ .

Professional Bards

n. . . llell W. lllggms Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St,

Charlottetown . Tel 5R9 P.0. Box-M

PALMER a HASLAM

A J. msLAM us. 1.1.5 BARRIRTER li-rr ' ' Blllll nf "m" Srnllq ﬁbmmw"

chFflﬂlbblﬂwym p_ a y ' MONEY r0 norm‘ "Who 85 l‘ O Bnr l2

___________________ I l! I on ‘l- 4"‘ H“ ".81; NOTARY arc. ; BARRIBTER. soucnoa comm: nvrmmvo

Frederic A. Large BABBIBTER, 51c, Pill!!! Building, u] gum" l‘ ""10 1M! r. o. Box m Glmluorrlirowiv. P. l. i.

Richard ‘B. Johnston Attorney At La“-

Ctmlnlltuo

PPEIIIII)? Etglivrlgaimfdlanriic" h l0 J" l0 3! TIT: glues Mus.

(Successor ldto Bl , on» s-iuﬂliiii l Bﬂllﬂh. w, McLeod 6‘ Bentley w. I. murmur. k. o. ‘ s. A. BINTLBY. n. o. Barristers and Altos-unyiel- Law

l?

I54 Ptllloo sues:

vyv

-.

progress Is fem. observation of tho Inab-

to see the grave education 0f

NEW Ytﬁ. 18-01?)- coimcll deputnﬂono which recently returned from Germany

they mulled rollklous l1 laid in a remrt. that "the “onpqmlsncgmavtinoious uiism-ss o! stnoe the and 0f he wsr (and have) bonded morn.

a federal

when roblems

Prot- Gemmny “have

s. new nation- Evangelical

i

“COMPLETE

ANGE VIBE"

W. K. ROGERS.

Agencies Ltd. Plumb -540-_-541

Succession Duties payable to both Provincial and flnt. call on your estate at death. Unleus there ll cult with which to psy Estate Taxes, your heirs may be compelled to

an entire

Llfe Iilsurancé wlll provide the memory cash

at a moder-

gluil; sup-

,l""

Minibar

Lil; a n “‘

Tv-VFV

' Charles R. McQuai 7g B. A. "

aunt-m. Solicitor. .... "rt".- if“ e l ‘Enhnlotltbloiisiﬂnh Phone 1711

n. n. IIOAIIE a elf

Chartered Accountants

I! Grafton Slreﬂ, Charlolteown

Ihvno I080 Ion M1 llldﬂlph W. llhnnlnl. 0, A‘

Public Stenngrophet "hi! hl Ila‘ nll dﬁﬂlll’ cggmggndeﬁr tyiilnl‘ IIIU"

bookkeeping . . MISS HELEN HIDDEN

Telephone 1890-].

I’ O. B03 452-

Clmnlughl Apl-l- N0. l- yanalu¢nounuax

Morrell and Ilompsny;

Chartered Accountant‘:

u. r. ARGlllBALll_

Intern Trust Bulllllll! 7 Chsrlnttetown ..\.~..It-.-,-. - no‘ ‘AHKWF

l EYES EXAMIIIED

‘ eisssririurmrni J- 8. Taylor; QPTUMETRIST '

.3 g n g ueen ill-f °"" Fiiimnwlli

venlnxs ~ b1

‘ A shamans: Phone egg: I013

n. s. u. Ito .' _

MONEY 1'0 ' asnnsgrsniﬁiggfrgfg "9 u “may” Ill!

l“ d: oiiil Bl. 6 Ill Charlottetown. P-l-l-

oiﬂli -'4"—‘*"‘ i} ALEX w. MATHIESON

Olldn a ma" , 8mg,‘ "Rﬁiis-Wsoucsrol I n

“IF: looms In. bsurstmn. scum“

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