PAGE Form

TIIE _ llIIAIl L0 TTEI OWN GUARDIAN

ﬁlllfllln‘ Dally iliolnded III W"

w ‘ LII-II President. Liens. Lin. W than: U. U: Vie: President: J. I1 amamalo ‘.0 Qecrctary: Lleul. (All. D- A» m" ' ‘J Edit-u mud Managing DIIICWI J ll. Burnett. IJ ‘ . I Associate Editors: l-ranli Will" U", l“ A‘ 5"“

SUBSCRIPTION BAT‘! a, mu in r.l-.‘.l., $4.00 per you; 82.50 fornalnontha S116 for 3 monllu; 50o for one n10 m“ cm Denver: $51"! P" ""5 “'0” “I. a1: Sills for 3 months; 60o (or on; “c” p" "u B Mull to other Provinces and U. S. alumna; starkly: $2.00 per your; $1.00 l0! I lllolllll- 600 for I moat-Ill

. uuinun a [he Qlluflxltl-Utglzﬂurtayllllaylllzr- ‘llﬁlﬂnlru’: yo,“ o“ ﬁuiiiliimiix-ew-u Axe-w: illimm‘ m“ "" "uuuum u . .

“anon; luistlopullllm haw: AIMWY- P‘: ‘t: u imir .|. l-llw. 4i! "I! "~- T°“'"‘°' M” I" Slim: nu ILliuril-r Uitimui ﬂolfl’: (new: bland. lnllbnrl.

u - . out, llub 'l'uIllM‘l‘0 slum. llvui-‘Wl l 9"

“The Stronyes; Mentor]! I5 Yuk" "m" u‘ urea/rest Ink.

no. un z-

GTIAHTTREIIIIIIdEFS

VF‘ . A ‘ v 1 i;~,.-,,,<,,t,_ gtillslllllllllg‘ a direct Xaza is serious ncws and Cmllcs as. hzlt mun)‘ llllfCI battles and sacri-

lht- i.l'.' til threat ti) llillil» In reitlillth l‘ i

. ~ ~ ' ' fore

zlr: zthvzttl tut‘ the Liittﬁll Tanonbs beenter

- .- .- -- . t’ » ~ e '

lww H, :,\.,,,,.,,,,_: 111ml \lCl.Ol'_\ can _ twill.» liar‘ lei-t few week's Ilfotlghl good new’

tuna‘. mid -ir victories in the Paci- F. llulQlll irviit resistance On the tint tltinzt. of tremendously 1Y1- .‘\t'llt'\s of British air raids over ..l livll Illl \tCl‘ll})l(‘(l territory. Tllffﬁf it‘ lwillvzict‘ of grmvlllfl Anwd up}, lptvt- great significance. tilt-y eiicoilraged a repetition king ivhich was so ninth m ouilircak of the war, and which trolls to the Allied cause. It -- I tilt‘ l)\'t'l‘\\‘ll(‘Illlll'lg forces. the i ’\i' been ztlile i0 maintain in Libya. to Alexandria and the Suez Canal of great urgency and importance itttgttinii in the Xlcditerranean may

€\'lilt“llCL‘ 2i‘. priivr-l '

“,5, lmt- in one of the principal reasons for Prititt- ,\liii5-:ci' Churchill's visit to Washmglo“ at this time.

;\lli'>'.ilti‘ jolt to our complacency was admin- istered by the dielliiig. by enemy submarine, of a [Plcgl i <t:t:il»u at Fstevan Point, Vancouver Islzttiil. _ .1 tut-unifies resulted, and only small (lnuinge. 11w incident should not occasion alarm. but it should make us more and more concerned about our own part in this stupendous struggle.

\Vhv The Discrimination ‘P

The matter of division of Governmentc tradffire as between the Canadian I\3.ll0ﬂ3.l and aria ta Pacific railways recently cattle up before an in- mpn- Committee of the House of C0nlﬂ10ﬂ5- It ivzis shown at that time that the C. _P-IR-. l0? some reason or other, was getting the ll0115 Shale of the business. Figures have now been released

from headquarters 0f tlir A tl an t i c B58‘ {mp (‘rlnrtrlintt National Railway ' \v h ic h furnish additional evidence to this effect.‘

The figures show the division of passenger mile- age on both railways for the first two weeks of June, 1042, from the R. A. F. Personnel Depot

N. 3r a; Afrittcton to the various training cen-

trcs in Canada and the United States. They are

as follows: c. N’. n. 0- P- B- 79960 510.013 160,817 30-531 227.002 462,942 467779-31 per cent. 1,003,636—69% It is difficult to account for the fact that the

Government-envied railway receives only 3f per cent of this traffic, as against 69 per cent receiv- ed by the Cnnarliau Pacific. The R. A. F. De- pot is located exclusively on Canadian National lines and cvcry dollar of revenue received by the Canadian National is, of course, that much more load removed from the taxpayers of Canada. Some of this traffic is en route to training cen- tres in the [Tnited States and it is but reasonable that they should be carried the longest distance in Canada (that is to say, over C. N. R. lines) before transfer to United States lines.

The statement, as shown, certainly requires ex- planation It looks like rank discrimination Bflﬂlust our tiational transportation system, a. rail- way which it should be the Government's first concern to utilize to the very fullest extent.

Damning Indictment

\\'ould that we had in the King Government a few men of the courage of Mr. Alex Walker, President of the Canadian Legion, who made a rousing appeal for conscription in a speech de- livered ln-"t week iii llriiuitiiondville, Quebec. Mr. \\'alkcr itot only talked conscription, he placed the blame for the present antagonism to con- scription squarely where it belongs.

"I clnrgr- our political leaders,” lie said, “who know lllill the i~<ue= are clear, who know that the HVCFI is urgent -—-\vith having failed in their patriotic duty to Canada and to Quebec by not coming down licre and telling the people of this provinci- the truth-the terrible truth— that cori- frnnts us: iiiuiielv. that we are not winning this ivar : that wr zirc lmrel_t' holding our own ; that our position may soon become even more precarious; that at any moment tierman submarines may shell the peaceful villages along our Quebec and Maritime coasts. mid tliat—mark this ——tlie only certain w: - to Filip the sinkings of our ships iii l‘\'l'(‘llt'(? :md bombardment of our coasts 4m; and holding the bases from which Ynznire, Brest, St. Malo, Cher- nix. t-ll-iiii-iil:il truth, and a great many other » rdtttiit lllt‘ jirc=cnt state of the war, has not . - 3.1 m» yivtiplr of Quebec by those they - l ' . l .'ttl£‘l'~lli]\. Ila: any elected representa- ' l/Plllilt‘ uimli- it his business to maki- Milli)!’ ~|\t‘t‘t‘Il in Quebec siiice the mil- of uxlr, null tivule it his business tn ex- t i':~ i~~ui~~ t» l-"rtiiich Caimda. and reiterate again and zigniii the danger that hesels us? They have not. In that fact alone may be found, I firm-

‘._ H‘.

i

the main reason for tht Pfﬁﬂll ha”

ly believe, The

burning. criticism and mli;undcrstzindtng_ - r een to - - - peﬁTlieIuibzisxdiivliiilcbec has not been told the truth, the whole naked truth, and the reaspn we are not fighting a total war b)’ ll" °"IY l3" “d decent method of raising men, seems to be a Pun‘ ly political one. _ _

“It is a sad reflection on the slate 0f POIIUCS that, at this crucial stage of our Instill)’. ll"? lead‘ ers refrain from tackling this vital problem be- cause they are afraid of their pplifical _ll_v¢$» They are putting party strategy fnil} lljllllall’ strategy second; or, in plain Eugllﬁh. Ill?!‘ °Wn survival first; Canada's stirvival second.’

"Soldiers, the Legion stibmits," said Mf- \‘Valker “are trained for one purpose only —to fight; and the only place to fight is where the enemy is. If this war has taught us anything, we must know that to wait for the enemy to attack us means almost certain defeat. Under our pre- sent systcm, then, the hundreds of thousands of men who are, or will be called up for compul- sory home service, will either never do any fight- ing at all, or they will be fighting a hopeless bat- tle. For, apart from isolated "attacks" on our coasts, which could do immense harm, the enemy could never stage an invasion of Canada unless the British and United States navies had been subdued. Should that ever come to pass, our posi- lion would indeed be hopeless,

“If this line of reasoning is correct, as we of the Legion believe it is, it follows that to keep large armies of trained incn in Canada is not only zt very ilaiigcrous POIIC)‘, but a waste of man- power ztnd of our taxpayers’ money, The only lllllllilllﬂll on Canada's Overseas Army should be Canada's capacity to keep it at full strength. Our forces llltlS[ attack the cnemv first, wherever he is now. Yiider no circumstniices must they wait for him to conic to Caiizirlzi and wreak hor- ror and dewtstzitioii on our cities. our homes and our families. To pursue any other policy would be to play into the hands of the Germans and the Japanese. Nothing would Quit them bet- ter than for each nation tn keep most of her forces at IIQIIIC——ZIS Canada is

now doing —-aiid offer themselves to be

_ devoured piecemeal, na- tion by nation, as were korivayi. Denmark, Ho]- land. Belguim, France, and all the other unfor- tunate victims of Teutonic tvramiv."

— EDITORIAL NOTES -

According to the calendar this is the longest

day, though yesterday also had its claims. W i l‘ l‘

At the rate LL.D.'s are being distributed it will soon be a distinction for a writer not to be a doctor of literature.

U‘ 1i l! l

Next week will be Army Week, when all that concerns our boys in arms and our country at war will be featured.

a a a a

The Protestant Orphanage is now likely to prove a lasting memorial to the late .\Ir. W. K. Rogers and the present Mr. S. A. .\IacLe0d, for it was they who rescued it from being sold out for debt.

~41 a v a

Losing enthusiasm. A check of German news- papers in recent weeks reveals that a majority of the notices of dead soldiers. if they go beyond an avowal-of grief. say “died for Fatherland," ivhereas at the beginning of the war almost all in- cluded “dicd for our beloved Fuehrer."

y * a

U. S. Petroleum Co-ordinator Harold L. Ickcs has just warned that an adequate supply of heating oils "can not now be guaranteed" for next winter in the Atlantic seaboard States. He urges easterners who heat their homeS with oil “t0 change to the use of coal wherever possible and to do so immediately." At the close of May, he said, stocks of heating oil in the east were 55 per cent below what they were a year ago.

a a v 4-

George V, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, King, Defender of the FziithJZmperor of India, crown- cd this date 1911; during the Great War His Majesty laboured incessantly for his country's good, encouraging troops at the front, and mak- ing numerous appearances at great munition and industrial centres; was succeeded by the present Duke of Windsor, who abdicated in favor of his younger brother, tin: present King, George VI.

io- io- n:

Safety first; At a. joint meeting of service Clubs in Montreal Defence Minister Ralston said there was no political or administrative reason why Reserve Army service should not be made compulsory “but frankly I don't want to do that if we can help it. . . more than that, compulsory training is just a negation of the whole spirit of the Reserve Army." Then we must instil a new spirit or let the Volunteers Reserve collapse.

U i i U

While Mr. T horson declares compulsion is un- necessary for enlistment, his colleague Labor Minister Mitchell says it is absolutely necessary for Sunday labor, and declares he proposes to proceed with the enforcement of a seven-day week in Pacific Coast shipbuilding. Were the same compulsion applied in Quebec we probably would have some chance of getting the Car Ferry back on the route before Winter sets in..

I i l I

Great encouragement this just when our sugar supply is rationed. A correspondent of the New York Herald Tribune having written that he is “thriving on sugar at 86.” Dr. William H. Vail. Newark. N. _l., physician. writes that he en- dorses the sentiment of his junior iii years "at the age of 96," only he gives the preference to brown sugar, molasses or honey.

a 4- m r

Where local circumstances make it possible regular British policemen, who were under 25 when they registered under the National Service .\ct=. and polici- auxiliaries who were under 30 nu .\I.'iy l are to lic made available for service iii ilu- ariiictl forces. The Illlﬂllltlll is that tlie nicii who are rvloasr-rl elinnlil lw nllnrnlerl in combatant units. in which their high standard of pliysiqii.‘ and intelligence will be of special value. Their places may be taken by mcn of lesser categories.

Ann Arbor, with I nonulnﬂvn “I 30000 has a city ordlnanch. no"; l. “h. 6p; whhn "put. "he olu Iron: curb off‘ ltinlts as storage space for the faintly automobile." Every new house in Ann Arbor must now pro- vide room in the plan; for the car All new apartment houses ‘musi- providg pLﬂIllWd parking room on the blueprints before B Perm" Wm be issued to the builders. For every four families in the apart-mew. 5;“; must, be provided tor tnrlﬂ cars. If it's an office bllllfll-Ilﬂ then. for every 500 square feet of floors, there must. be sflﬂf-‘B fw‘ one car. In factories, "there shall be one stall for every pair of work- ers." New theatre; wil give or sell

a: space with the ticket. of admission. Each new school must have safe, “off the street." space wr buses. —W0odsiock Siintinel- Review.

Statistics on educational progress. recently issued b the government 0f India, sugges that. while the percentage of pupils r8815“? 8d B small advance ln the last seven YEPTS the leeway to be made uP bell!" illiteracy ls finally liquidated re- mains formidable. Al» the present rate of progress some four dacades must elapse before universal print- ar education becomes ‘in accum- aid-had fact in India. Meanwhile the dead weight of adult. illiteracy

wmpers educational advance at every turn. Much of the wast-use experienced in the early stages of learning may be traced to the tragedy of ignorant parents; an Ull- terate atmosphere at hume tﬁlil-‘Jd-i progress at school. Thus the whole question of education in lnclia l5 bound up with the twin tasks of ensuring literate children in liier- ate homes. Much 1s heard today‘ of the need for constructive thinking in politics, but iiie plea. may Dif- fitably be extended t0 other spheres; in education no less than in poiitlcs and commerce the necessity for organized plﬂlllllllg is urgent. Thorn Ls in India too readv a tendency to confuse education with the more passing of examinations, a fact. which explains the minty half-baked products of our universities and schools. -t‘l‘imes of India).

A new postage stamp for St. Pierre and Miquelon showing a fishing boat anct a sextant ls the latest in the series issued for the Free French Colonies. Only a, few weeks after General de Gaulleis troops latided on the islands, orders for the lie-v issue were placed uiith London printers of stamps for Britain and her colonies, They liacl already printed the stamps for all the obhe: Free French Colonies, and most 0t. these are now in use. Designed by Edmund Dulac, famous illustrator of French and Eng lsh books, who was also responsible for Brnuiirs Coronation stamp, there are sepa- rate issues in 14 different, colours for each colony. All of them embody the traditional "RF? and the crabs of Lorraine, emblem of" Free French as well as the words "France List-e" but. there the simllanly ends. The Camerons stamp bears a shield sim- ilar to those of thick leather borne by the native huntsmen of the llllmoalte; French Equatorial AI- ricais stamps depict the Phoenix, symbol of Frances re-birth; while that of the French Establishments in India features the ‘otus flower. For Oceania, the Tahitian tipair- ua, or doule canoe, is an emblem of local significance, as ls New Cale- donlws unique Kagu bird. The at: mall stump shows an aeroplane bi‘ such recent type that lt, was not. even under production when the stamp was designed. A new "flag; five" lnk for cheques and other documents which spreads when tampered with by forgers will be developed by these LOllClOll printers when peace returns. Successful ev- periments had been made when war broke out, but, since then 7118? have been too busy on war work to develop their discovery. Facts from Messrs. Harrison and Sons Ltd, London.

At a cost of only one-halfpenny a week people can keep their heads free from lice by using a SPGCIILA] prepared dressing. lilslzecially valu- able at a time when the deadly typhus geim, carried by the body louse, is advancing Slﬁlldlly across Nazi Europe, the new trentlnaat. is the work of‘ two London entomoiog- lsts, Professor P. A. Buxtori and Dr. JR. Busvlrie, of the Lonunl School of Hygiene and tropical Medlclne. Prepared either as a bril. liantme or a cream, and given an attractive scent, lt Ls rubbed with the fingers Into the roots of the hair. A single appilcalon will re- main effective from seven to ten days. The substances used are either derrls, a. spray well-known to rose-growers; lauryl fhiocyanate or let-bane 384 special. The nevr preparation, one ton of which will treat 1,000,000 people, L; expected to be made available to the gen- eral publtc by pharmaceutical manufacturers and atso by local medical authorities, f a ct. o r l e s, whwls. and $0 0n, in their welfare and clinical work. Women, Whose 10MB‘ hair makes them more liable to infection than men, will be grateful for the discovery, for pre- viously they have had to endure a two-hour soaking of the head 1n paraffin, followed by a shampoo. _ Facts from the London School of Hyqlene and Tropical Medicine.

Chicks are hatching, ewes lamb- lng and cows calving on a farm on the Dover cliffs whldh ls regularly shelled by Hitler's guns, only 2a miles sway. Shells have fallen In around the farmyard, the nearest. in Britain to the Nazl artillery, a bmsse balloon over lt has been shot; down 60 times and often at. hands have had to shelter under their tractors and implements from machine gunners in the sky over- head. But. the farmer and his people stubbornly refuse to leave These defiant farmers, Mr. Gilbert. Mitch- ell, his wife and slster-ln-law, took over Reach Court. Farm, St. Min-- iurets-at-Cllffe, near Dover, a year before the war with a dairy herd at 34 cows. In 1939 they ploughed up a 1M8? Pfﬂportlon of the I20 acres of permanent pasture m grow the feeding stuffs no longer so easily obtainable from overseas. Defence works were put up all round their farm, but during the Battle of Britain they steadfastly refused H. leave, gathering 1n not only their own harvest but rescuing crops on other farms which had to be evac- uated. Further defence work; have now been erected and most, of Reach court Farm is being taken over by the military. But they are carrying on with what, ls loft, and Mr. Mit- chell ls mﬂllﬂglllg for the Kent. War Agricultural Committee tin exten- sive area of surrounding ftirmiam‘ which would oflierwtse have borne crops thls year. His 19-year old sla- ter-ln-law. Miss Grace Harrison, his joined the Women's Land Army and ls now drlvlng tractors, while Mk5. Nlttdhall la hatching chicks

CHALLENGE

“rhero will be no personal liberty anywhere f! we the wiir." — Herbert Hoover, former President. of the Unl- tled States.

VOICE OI‘ THE 8%

1 carried your gilded inen-of-wlx In G Mann's day

When your poo s were llt with lau- terns an were somewhat mull.

Now I carry your latest lines. your squadrons painted grey.

For the reckless sons of Entzland’: breed have altered not at all.

The gates of the four horizons are yours, you have held them

ong.

Yet, weaiin from a thousand harb- ors ls only part of my gift:

I have made vou a race of masters. strong as my tides are strong.

Constant too as the trade wlnus

are, and stern as the birds

that drift.

Your eyes have looked untlrlnsly on foam and the flying scucl.

That. hand had found place when you laid it on the

helm;

What causes the thirst for roaming but the salt that. burns tn your blood?

What tivind attends your ensign but: the wild, damp wind of my

realm? And thus, as long as the echoes talk in lonely. tide-washed caves. As long as the plaintive gulls repeat. old rovers‘ tales of me. As loniz as the rolling music throbs in the break and fall of waves. S0 long wlll you hear me calling, and! quit snug hearth: for the S68

—Greta Briggs, tn the Port of London Monthly.

PUBLIC FORUM'

‘Ihln column In 0pc; h: In uliiuuulun by oui-i-enpondonh c! quonlonp 0| Internet. The Charlottetown Guardian doc! Ioi nanounrlly endcnn ti. OIIIIGII 0| nrvnunnhlh.

BACON FOR BRITAIN

Sift-I have feud the Guardian's trait-chant editcrlal "Ihreatened Bacon Shortage" and heartily concur _£n its general conclusion: “Accordingly it .5 hoped mat can- a-ciian farmers w l., ln the words of Mr. Burton (s. mmber of the Do- minion Bacon Beard) ‘seek all means at their disposal’ w 1n. crease the supply of h0g5 and m- sure the full quota of bacon ex- ports to which Canaze. is pledged."

Subsequently ltie focwing ref- erence to this same them; “Bacon for Britain", was made in the Will's‘? o! 81H address by H. H. I-lannam, president of trite can. admin Federation of Agnculture:

But before making any crltcfsm, I W-éli t0 emmasize that. tie farm- ers of Cabana have made and w; making a magnificent crntrfbutlon t0 our war effcrt. With the most serlc-us shortage of ram; help they have ever experienced, canadlm farmers have broken all-time pro. ducttcn records 1:1 some czmmod. tries-notably in hogs and 8g“ They are sending to Bitliln the Dioduct of 100,000 h0g5 pgr week, as against 25,000 per week, thg year before the war. They are this year; sending eggs on the b853, o; 45.0.0009 dozen, as tmmpg-jgd wph $1115’ 1.0»0:C(Z0 dczen, the year be. ‘m’ U" “Tr and they have doubl- ed their export of cheese..."

My UXICICFSIBIIGIDB ls that Jack Cﬂmlck Ls contract d to the gxbent, gvsllo-QOU-Ooo bounds 0t “Bacon for

‘R3171’ 1n 1942; also ha‘ a. fur- ther 300,080,000 pounds will be "Yﬁllfflthhere at heme.

the vltull matter Britain, may I “H,” to mm,_ with due lessen-teat this mule shpuld be condrcted strictly rm g lir-Oflty basis, Our Obligations to the valﬂant Dec-Dle 0f Britain should fggliqllgfiﬁi-geA-lgifrbal/lll». wfl ccme

In th m t

in b.fl.t..‘.’°_"‘l‘~‘.il°li“‘tli..“£3753? Ministry of Agrlcultum ___.______________

i Evans

Stomach Mixture

A very effective moan: of ob lnlng relic! from disorders

of the dl mm

are stten ed b

of "Bacon

.-I ch Ill. headache. heartburn. an Illll v some o! pressure claw the hurt. Recommended for Sour Stom- ach and all stomach troubles. Prion 85a n bottle.

—--_-___ MACS HAIR BESTOBIR

A delicately perfumed pro- warutfon which rector-es itrpngfhens and benutfﬂes the

I f.

If will restore Grey lllfr t: its original color

Promote: a new and awr- lor growth when the h f: IalIIlII and In remarkably nu- (ul in preventing ihndruﬂ and desfrovfnl nunltlo hair kill- on- Price 60 cents n bottle.

Are You Troubled

With LUMBAGO

0|’ 803E BACK 1

II n. we have one of the but remedies to ole:- namely.

n» »~ ~~q

A rained for Bachcho. Lum-

lu o. U nary Troubles. Nol- fa. M. Muscular and

other forms o! Bheumnlmv

which ordinary treatment: full to reach. Prlre I60 a In!

TIIE TWO HAO

Mall Orders ﬂlvell Pfblnlt: Attention.

its rightful

THRIFT IS VITAL

to winning

the war

To conquer Hitler, we liuslilllll W!!!" "l!" "ll extravagance .‘ 2 : . Every dollar I: urgently needed lo ' . ply the price of llicfory-Security-heeilol . . . . It’ s a ' patriotic to be thrifty. If’: our duty to practise self- denial-to Iorego luxuries In In: lino . . . . 'I'I|__ljI_l ' l means E1: Saving g! View! IOIIII- AII" PIII": . lulu and slips! More trailed lei Iol the Amy, Navy

udAIrIoiiceLhITIirIIIIQmQIIIlIQQ M"! g protection for Canadian lulu. More prelim savings - *

to add to the mighty any 0f ﬁlial! MI" ml I‘ ulping to III the vvu.

w.‘

and fish product; to choose from, ed down. ‘me labour involved was

there will be little here entitled to be distinguished wLh the term "sacnflce"?

CELT

‘Ivrontn, one, Juno 1'1, 1m.

Should Ceiling Price Be Posted ?

(Canadian Business)

There la one aspect of the Ameri- can prloe ceiling regulations which appeals to us as consumers. The Office of Prlce Administration has ruled that retailers must: post pro- minently ceiling prices cf all cost- of-llvlng commodities .’I'here must be "high vlstbilty" of the posted price. A storekeeper must not bury his ceiling prices in books. sheets over-looping each other. or cata- logue-llke documents. The ceiling nrlce must be close to the merch- adlse or marked on the price tsiz lt- aelf. In addition. cost-of-llvlng ceiling prices must be filed w'th the War Prices and Rationing Boards by July l. y

When Canada pioneered ln the price celbng field, It was suggest- ed that retails be compelled to post similar prices. ‘rho ides was tum-

conslclered too great to Impose on harassed merchants who would suf- fer severely from the roof on prices. Certain retailers in Canada. how-

ln their stores, Ind ' l" blllllllng goodwill by rbiiowins m" AmFfflt-“Q example. Perhaps our Wt“ l" Prices and ‘rmde Board might d0

ever, have seen the advantages of well to reconsider its stand with the

the United States system of dis- playing ceiling prices conspicuously

Your Eyes l7 '

II you are having e 01mm of strain - eailac e0. son eyes or dlnlneu — consult l upenlalllt.

At vonr service with vean of experience and a thorough relriictlnq service-

Cull In and dlwuu voiu difficulties ‘

G. F. llutcheson

I. G. IIUTOIIESON G. I. IIUTOIIESON

HAIR TONIC AND DRESSING

This ideal combination is mode up of‘ two

A L-CANADIA

s. A. rosrsii; can.» .........

idea of further strenstherilus "71"; sumer confidence in Canadas l)" policy.

Professional Cards mnQv-lmm-ir-v-"i-v-

Morrelland Company

ll. F. ARGIIIBALD

Chartered Accountants [Mum Trust Buflrllnl cuuibtcewn ALEX W. MATHESON BABIIUTEB. souorroii BTO-

Honey to Low c°u"°"““' omw so 0m! 0w!’ 5"‘

M. ALIAN FARME!

us. u.» sums soucrron BTO- umuunuulils u comer“ ‘W’

uoivu r0 LOAN-

McLEOD It ﬂiNﬁ-El , uuni. - 17.31%“... a c

put-mm ma Amrnevl-I" Llw

noun r0 LOAN m Prlnoo w!"