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PAGE FOUR TIIE OIIAIILOTTETOWII GUARDIAN

Iorllnl Dﬂly (Iolllll II III)

Irolldnnt Lion, Col, I. Chock! l, HUI-III Wu Premium J. l». Burnett IJ-l. lwironryt Haul. Col. l). A. Indiana, Il.l.0, Idltor and llnnul x Director, J. I Burnett, IJJ. luonhlo lﬁrlltn Iruln Waller, and Uni, Ill human, 8.0.81.3, (0: Antlvc lorvloo)

IUIUCIIPTION IA? Iy lull In P, n. l. suo p» yedn BM for I mum 31,25 In: i! mnnllui I00 for on month (my Delivery “.00 per your; IIJO for I nollll 11.16 for 8 mnnthlt 00a for on loath h lull lo other Prnvlnccl and UJA. “.00 pot van lulu-day Woolly: 02.00 nu yuan ULI In I months, bk for I ‘on!!!

The Charlottetown Glnrdlu II, l0 obtained II Inlmllng‘: Nnvu Annex. Timon lqnllo, New Iorh Old loath News Agency, Corner hllli and Washington Bolton lotrnpollhl Nun Annoy, lﬂl Pool It. Ioltvcnh J. Iln l“ lay If. ‘Iorontm Nun Stud Chum: IJIHIII

Olllwlt Wolfo’: New: Stand lndbity, OIL] lllb fallen: lion. Ionnton, N. L

“The Strongest Memory fa Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

THURSDAY. JUNE S. 194!

i

Potato Situa lion Reviewed

l\Ir. D. C. Abott, parliamentary assistant t0 the Minister of Iiinancc, gave a. review of the potato price situation in his official capacity las: week. Mr. lrllzickmorc had little to say that would hc news to Island growers, but he was heard with considerable intcrcst. The yield of potatoes in 194.’, he explained, was unusually good, 70,- 000,000 bushels being produced in Canada com- parcd ivith (15,00o.oo0 in 194i. But like many other fonds, consumption has been rising. Can- adian Cllllilllllifl‘: haw been eating more potatoes, while stibshantizil quantities have been converted into thc (i0il_\'til‘ZllC(i product for use by the armed fOlCUS and shipment overseas. Conse- quently, in spite of the good crop, shortages have zippearcil. llitxsc have been most acute in Brit- ish Columbia, Ontario and Quebec, which are deficiency areas and dependent for part 0f their supplies upon outside sources.

Another fzictnr contributing to the shortage, Mr. Abltitet said, has been the reduction in im- ports of new potatoes from the United States this spring. Normally, fairly substantial quan- tities of US. potatoes are marketed in Canada before the Canadian crop is available. This year the Ijiiited States is suffering from a more serious shortage of potatoes than Canada, with the result that prices in that country have risen above Canadian ceiling prices and only a very few cars have been imported.

The Wartime Prices and Trade Board has adopted some exceptional measures to meet the situation. On shipments of potatoes from the Maritime Provinces into Quebec and Ontario, the Board has, in effect, been rcquisitioning cars of potatoes and directing them into districts of greatest need. In order to make prairie potatoes available in Eastern Canada, the Board has also been paying a. freight subsidy equal to the dif- ference between the laid down cost of the pota- toes shipped from the prairie provinces and the eastern Canadian ceiling prices.

Since Mr. Abbott addressed the House it has been announced that a. subsidy will be paid until Aug. 31 on new potatoes marketed through prc- scribed channels. This will enable the ceiling to be maintained, while protecting dealers and pro- ducers against loss.

Complaints were received that certified seed potatoes were being sold for domestic consump- tion and an order of the Board was passed on May I2 prohibiting such sale. Prices of certi- fied seed, not being under a ceiling, have risen to somewhat higher levels than usual as com- pared with ordinary table stock. These prices have not interfered with demand, however, which is very active. The quantity of certified seed p0tilt0c5 distributed in Canada this ycar is higher than ever before, the increase in Ontario and Quebec being in the neighborhood of 23 to 3o per cent.

Mr. Abbott referred to the Dominion-Provin- cial mecting in December, at which plans were laid for increased potato acreage. The goal for 1943 is 500,000 acrcs against apprucimatcly 506,000 in i942. Each province has accepted a share of the dominion total and has been carry- ing on active promotional work.

So far as newspaper reports of a black mar- kct for Maritime potatoes were concerned, Mr. Abbott said some preliminary investigations have been made by official: of the Wartime Prices and 'l'rade Board in the Maritimcs, but 1m far no cviilcnce has been received to sub- stantiatc such rcports. 'l‘he situation is being fllflilﬁi‘ invcstigatcd.

Asked what stops will be taken this year to encourage farmcrs tn store potatoes, Mr. Ab- bott sairl il(‘ \\';l.< not in a position to answer this “'ll('.\ll(lli. H.- prtntliscd t0 bring it to the atten- :"0ti of tilt,‘ llinistct" of Agriculture.

‘Air Power Today

The terrific puuniling which the Nazis are taking from the air is increasing in intensity as the invasion pcriotl draws nearer. Meanwhile, German propaganda stresses the "heavy retalia- tion" inflictcd on British towns along the Eng- lish Channel. Thcsc enemy raids are of fre- quent occurrcncc, but the difference between them and the raids to which Germany and Italy are now being subjected is enormous. Here are some authoritative facts about Nazi “hit and run” raids, issued by the British Air Ministry:

I. Germany has no big four-engined bomb- trs. The Nazis have been experimenting for three years with their Heinkcl 177 but have not yet used it in operations, confining them- aelves to two-engined Junkers 88's or the Domier 217.

z, A great proportion of German raids are made by Fockc-Wulf 19o Fighters, which carry n" maximum bomb load of_ slightly more than 1,000 pounds. _

3. German raiding forces are small. Since jun. I there have been only twelve raids with as many as 2o or more plan“-

4. The excessive German losses are even mor: remarkable in view of the short duration of their raids. Most of the raids are over England's

south oout and in these the plum are ove held only about three minutes. Inndon raid! were made by fighter-bombers, averaging seven per raid, with a total bomb load of less than one 4-ton block-buster. t6 per cent of the total number of enemy raiders since the first of the year have been destroyed.

By comparison, the R.A.F. vent over Germany during the same period several thousand heavy bombers (two types of which carry bombs nf greater weight than any dozen raiders the Ger- ermans have sent over Britain) with a total bomb load almost equal to the 37,000 tons of bombs dropped on Germany during the whole of last year. And the end is not yet. There will be no surcease from the increasing tempo of this pounding until the war is over. Germany and Italy know that now. Meanwhile, back in Eng- land, an indication of what Britons think of Nazi sneak raids, says a London correspondent, "lies in the fact that many of the resorts of the south and east coast are more crowded today than at any time since the war begin. Torquay is thronged with holiday-makerl, and Bourne- mouth is busier now than it has been since the end of I939."

— EDITORIAL NOTES —

A successful welding outfit manufacturing plant and welding business is being run in Montreal by a group of enterprising young ls- landers, who enjoy the confidence and patron- age interest of one of our Island Federal legisla-

tors. i: m a- x

The well-deserved honor to Mr. L. B. Mac- Millan has given general satisfaction. It is rare t0 find an official so long in office and still efficiently discharging his duties in every respect. “Lou" has been unique in enjoying the confidence of successive governments, both Liberal and Con- servative. May hc be long spared to enjoy the Royal recognition.

w n- a- a

Dr. William Harvey, English physician, died this date, 1657; discovered the circulation of the blood; while lecturer at the College of Phy- sicians in 1615 started his lectures on the theory

- CHARI-(Wlllll! QUABPL-‘JY

lotus By The Way i

-_.__

Iron: what we bear, thin year If will be strawberry ahortagecake. — PetcrborouKh Examiner.

were 20 years I80. some m: {para older. Jtratford Beacon-Her- d.

The real Mill o! the family l! the one who can spill or break some- thing without being scared. —R.lch- monc News Leader.

B. A, F. crew bu breakfast In Britain, lunch ln Moscow anr; sup- per ln Britain. Klppers and tea - cavalre and vodka -—bl0aters and tea. --London Free Press.

A scientist estimate; that I bee travels 43.776 miles in tzatherintz a pound of honey. Yes, and the con- gumer travels just. as far from store to store trying to find the same pourid.—— Peter-borough Ex- unlner.

The Nazis are shocked by Church- ill's vulgar phrase, “the tindcrbelly of Europe." and suggest the more refined worc- “abdomen? Whatever the thing ls, 1t aches. _The New Yorker.

Allied freIghf-ers are still being sunk 1n the Caribbean which ought to form an additional reminder to Canadians to “go easy on the sug- ar." -Brockvil1e Recorder and en.

What beats us h how some of

these folks walk into a police court and settle a $100 fine. If an ecitor was salted for that amount, his only chance would be to issue long-term debentures for the amounL-Guelzh Mercury. Among the historic regiments units which make up the British 1st Army in Tunisia are the Cold- stream Guards. the Hampshlres, the Lancashire Fusiliers. the Grenadier" Guards. the East Surrevs and the 17th Lancers. -$au1t Dally star.

Goebbels says now that invasion of Germany ls impossible. His side- klck Goerrlng said at the start 0f the war that Germany would never be bombed. After the war they can get together and sympathize wit-h each other. —Chatham News.

of the movements of the heart and its effect 0n the circulation of the blood; he proved by carc- ful reasoning and demonstration that the con- tractions of the cardiac ventricles propel through the pulmonary and systemic arteries the same blood which the pulmonary and systemic veins return to the cardiac auricles.

u n a u

According to a reporter, listening to a broad- cast by Mr. Churchill, the latter has “no public school accent.” This is correct in a sense, though Mr. Churchill went to Harrow. His pronuncia- tion is stibstantially that of the educated classes; of the public schools, of the universities at none of which he was a student; of the law courts and Parliament. There is no standard English pro- nunciation, any more than there is here. These classes have a common habit of pronunciation, but this comes about by intercourse and associa- tion and youthful practice in the family rather than by any schoolmasterly orders or prohibi- tions.

iﬁll

Canadian housewives are given three reasons by the Prices Board why they couldn't have as much sugar as they wanted for canning purposes. The reasons, supplied by Mr. H. j. Hobbins, deputy sugar administrator, are as follows: I. Many ships which normally would have brought sugar to Canada were diverted to North Africa and other theatres more closely related to war developments. 2. Ships loaded with sugar were at the bottom of the sea. Destruction of ships had resulted in sugar losses of between 40,000,- 000 and 50,000,000 pounds. 3. Prospects for the Canadian sugar beet crop were not good, cs- pecially in Ontario, which usually provides about 90,000,000 pounds of sugar. Canadian housewives asked for more than 200,000,000 pounds of sugar for canning. The board has announced that I00.- ooo,00o pounds are being sct aside for this pur- pose.

a a a u

The House of Commons applauded heartily when Air Minister Power paid tribute to the Dcutschcr family of Odessa, Sask.—-immigrants

from Central Europe who now have eight sons 1

in the R.C.A.F.—as "Canadians in the fullest and truest sense of that description.” "He knows what total war means,” said Gordon Graydon, Progressive Conservative House leader, refer- ring to the father. Following is the extract from Maj. Power's speech: “In' r900, there

came from Central Europe a young girl; and s

she was followed to Canada a year later by a

young carpenter from the same district. These two who had come in search of the freedom nf the new world were married in Canada and settled in Odessa, Sask. He prospered u a carpenter and contractor and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Deutschcr had I3 children. This is the meas-

they found in Canada-eight of their sons are in the R.C.A.F., to fight in defence of the liberty their parents discovered in this Dominion.”

a o u a

L. B. Shapiro writing in Saturday Night con- cludes his article "London in Spring" with the following: “Would you like to buy some good money-cheap? You can get banknote: at bar- gain prices if you know your way around Soho. It is easy to buy 1000 pound note for 75o pounds and 500 pound note for 40o pounds. These are good notes, perfectly legal tender ia- sucd by the Bank of England. Reason for the bargain prices is that the government has de- cided to call in all bankriotes above 5 pound de- nominations-as a precaution against illegal transactions of all kinds. Thu: the black mark- cteers (whose large busincs has necessarily been done in cash) find themselves with quantities of big bank-notes which they can no longer use, ex- cept by changing them for smaller notes at l. bank-and having a lot of searching questions asked by Scotland Yard. Black marketeern are. therefore peddling $1,000 pound notes for 75o pounds in 5 pound notes. Crime pays—but at a

L discount these days."

ure of the value they place upon the freedom’witlkie would like us to believe.

There was a time when the meet- ings 0f the dictators made the whole world wonder what the next move of the war would be. Now the nicot- lugs of those two United Nations leaders have usurped that place of fearful interest and the dictators are among those who must be con- tent; to guess at-their ceclslons. — Peberborough Examiner.

Railway passenger officials are figuring on retaining a considerable proportion of the greatly increased traffic that has come their way since the outbreak of war. What their plans are to STCUPC this end have not been divulged but they feel confident that many thousands have been resold on travel b_v train. They point out. that it ls certainly cheaper than driving an automobile, when one person travels alone. - Marketlntt.

The disclosure at the openlnz of the King George and Queen Eliza- beth Club for Dominion officers that. the premises contained a silver bath may seem a little surnrising in these days of all-in austerity, bu

it; has often been noted that in nor- mal times luxury nearly always cun- tres partlcularlv ln the bathronnt

It ls a far cry from the time when the French actress Rachel and her five sisters bathec in turn in a tin tub 1n their attitx the first one cm- e-rging red as g boiled lobstzv- nncl the last “violet in color and shiver- lng with cold " -— Manchester Guardian.

Wllh the growing need for more farm accounting due to new regu- lations, increased returns. income tax. etc" the farmer is finding it harder and harder to keep no with hls accounts. A group of farmers 1n the state of New Jersey have got round this problem handily b.v em- ployln! o, travelling bookkeeper who. for g srrmll, flxed fec, makes a good set of farm records, files income tax returns and does other zillied work. visiting his customers once a month. -F‘amlly Herald and Week- ly Star.

President Roosevelt referred to December '7, 1941, as "a date which will live 1n infamy," because it wns the date of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. It would b:- infor- estlng to know 110w he would dc- scrlbe April 20, 1889. the date of the blrt-h of Adolf Hitler . . April 20, B89. ls a memorable clatc in the history of the world. It, 1s one of the few of its kind that we can 11x with certainty. We do not know the day on which Iscarlot was born. nor the day on which the Black Death first appeared ln Europe. But we do now that "dies lrae" ts the rltzfttt. description of the day on which l-lltler was born-Baltimore un,

In her great strutrﬂle with Sparta. Athens lost her empire not only because she was cefeated. but (1150 because her empire offended Greek sentiment, whfc favored the inde- pendence of each city-state. Are we now 1n cuch n climate of opinion that when we win this war we shall lose our empire? This ls whut Mr.

But our attitude 15 different. We feel that we can provide a way of transition for native races from tutelaqe w responsible government. Impatience, however, might wreck this behemoth pollt-l-cal edu- cation. It might also fall because of conflict between the principles of colonial ndmlnlst/ratlon 1n Africa and the racial policy adopted by the Union of South Africa. Imperial policy 1n this matter 1a funda- mentally at variance with that of 800th Africa and Southern Rho- desia and 1t 1s plain ﬂhat South Africa has been extending her in- fluence steadily northwards. There are also financial anr.’ economic complications. The recent report on the operation of the Colonial De- velopment and Welfare Act, 1940, shows that this country must. mend more money on the colonies, They need financial and economic aid on a lame scale. Mr. Stanley said that 1f we wen prepared to make the financial sacrifices which flow from our responsibility, then we a- lone were 1n a posltl to exercise the control and to have the power. Qﬂdlnburgh Scotsman.

A New Testament, bearing the inscription "Easter, 1941 - - To Kenneth Morgan - - From Friends at the Baptist Church." was recov-

cred 1n a German tank 1n the

N0;IOI1OII are not what they 5

Magma Carta Day

(Montreal Gazette)

1n St. Paul, Minnesota, 1n the summer of 190'! by a. group of men interest/ed ln laying the 0 for the closer unity of t a English- Bklng nations. l-l preparing to o e the anniversary of the Great Charter on JllIlC 15. as gr custom. The Association henna a occasion its Interdependence Da , and emphasizes the common p0 - tlcal heritage of the English-speak- ing peoples, their harmony of ll- tlcal thou hi: and elr champions 1 of clvl and rellgfoul liberty and etr common dev0ﬂ0n to popular government. The mem- bers are convinced that this “n!!! for freedom can be a light; to the world ln the days of peace in 001110 with the defeat of the Axis 130M015, who oppose the things which Marina Carts represents. Marina. carts was the document signed by King John of England on June l5. 1215, at Runnymede. The King had overridden the law. and it was the barons, guided by Arch- bishop Stephen L-angton, who forc- ed hlm to recognize the rights of the people, from the most exhalted to the humblest. ‘This “palladium 0! English liberties" latd down the rec-

By 1t, King and barons alike bound themselves to observe those laws and customs- It; was ovlded that these laws could not overridden or changed except with common consent. The right of rBSlBl-ﬂﬂw 1!! arms to any such attempt was rec- ognized. The Crown was denied the right to impose additional taxation without the assent of Parliament- That condition might be pondered with proﬁt: by legislators at this very day,

The principles were laid down 1n the Great. Charter that no man may be punished without a. fair trial and that punishment should be proportionate to the offence. Nor “'21s justice to be denied, delayed, or sold to any man. The Magna Carts, 1n fact, was a declaration of democ- racy, a light of freedom for a peo- ple who have through the years kept that lump shining brightly 1n all circumstances.

Keeping; Cool

(The Times. London)

"Are you going my way?" a deep voice was heard to call from a raft in mid-Atlantic. It was some time before the men in the ship, who had w reckon with a heavy swell, n dark night, and a lurking enemy submarine, were able to haul the nonchalanr survivor aboard, but “hi1: they labored to reach him he cutitinued to display an lrnpetur- liability which cxtorted the almost awe-struck admiration of his res- cuers. The solitary voyager wanted to know whither the ship was bound, and, learning that the des- tination was Canaua, turned Can- nda over in his mind and shouted back that it would do. Watching the patient attempts w close his oarless raft he opined that the Good Samaritans would unless they struck a more direct; course, "run themselves out of gas." The wit. is 0131101151)’ not of the first. water but 0n the tips of a man who has been uqriit for eight long hours and ls still in dire peril it may fairly be accounted a first. class certiﬁcate of imperturbality. And there ls noth- ing which men are more prone to aomtre than equanlmlty in desper- ntely adverse circumstances. It. is a grace which nature bestows wttn a sparing but, catholic hand. Wel- lington, gallopin Copenhagen about. the field of Waterloo as though supctjmtendlng a polntfo-polnt meeting, hud received it; so also has Grandmamma who, while the house still rocks to the crash of a bomb, recoliecis the letter whlch She 1135 lﬂfgvbbext to post. “Be non- chalntit" advised a once familiar American advertisement which went. with the picture of a young woman contrivmg to lock pretty and cool merely by lighting a certain brand o1 cigarette. It, is something we have all at some time or other

wished in v-ain to be. mnereis no saying precisely 1n what, fills virtue consists, but it ls itistantly TECOEIHZBDIC- The unherolc may teel shame in the presence of of ncroism and are apt to curse the reckless daring which cults on them to follow where they dare not. But true equtmimity is never anything but u comfort, and a man must, 1n- deed, be weak who cannot draw from its "railing effluence" strength and an accession of sanity. It would be tuigraclous to inquire 11 1t 15 more than a temperamental futo- ﬁyllcfaiy ilourishing on a healthy nervous equilibrium. When lt ap- pears m me hour of need it. ls 1n- vurirtbly welcomed a5 a dgep-gegfgd Serenity which ts proof against the worst that fate can do. It. ls not a. grace to be depreciated 1n days like the present. when the routine of life "my be on a sudden 5hattered_ m 11")’ emergency there ls a tendency to no to extremes. There are those who delight ln the sense of being Protected into the unknown, who Seemlnslv in a trance of open- armecl self-surrender, are capable o; deliberately prolontlln their uncer- tainties. happy-stunt: spirits who plppgjatggynd and tsarvpr romance at. _ c momen o tslmpact. upon their lives. Their opposites 1n gem- Demmenli grove their way painfully, 1118111118 sure of as much as they W!" 115 quickly as they can. To them the sense of romance comes only 1n YNWSDQC! and then they marvel m1" "WY should have found the power to fure forward through the uncharted haze. ese extremism may be baffling com any for m; rest, of us. It 1s to he truly 1m. rturable that we shall turn, trust. ng them to made terms alike with rash ardors and galltng tlmldltleg, hoping mo that, even on a raft in an MISTY 86B- proof of their profound sanity will appear 1n a jest of cons, grin we shat wear ln the heart's

Halifax At Laval

(Montreal osiiétm Canada's oldest university, wH-Illlns back to 1t: earliest form

membership on saturday an mit- standing Englishman, Iprd H1111“,

But 1t was rather» as Chancellor of Oxford“ that 14ml Halifax thanked Laval for the token of friendship that this degree will signify between your university and tzlad to tihlnk, a few months mo Oxfwd did hon- or to itself bestowing n almlllnr degree upon In Eminence the late Cardinal Kinsley, who gave u; n1; fellow-count en so itotable m em: e highest ieaderatilgl"

Ambassador's nddtreu, dc v- etted 1n Hench, was a spiritual sp- pea, with war as its . I?‘ fgund hrlpmelf 1n a! m a e or sue an appea. “ eryone whojias imagination or loves hi4. wry.’ he said "will always be hap- py 1f kindly f hlm m Quebec- m- here. more t. an three

Sea water contains all the minerals essential to human growth. Salmon, living almost its

full life cycle in the ocean, draws freely of

these minerals and converts them into an

1n 1888. admitted to its honorary t,

British Ambassador at Washington, u;

XIIV 0WD. I l!!! he ma. "um only mmui

edible human food.

Too valuable to stay at home, Canadian canned salmon has been selected, among other vital foods, to nourish and sustain the fight- ing millions of Britain.

. . . a fact worth remembering in times ol

BRITISH COLUMBIA PACKERS LTD. Vancouver, Canada

in your name immediately.

let us know quickly.

The Prince Edward

LISTINGS OF TOIIRLST AOOOMMOOATIOII

We are now making a reprint of the pamphlet “Places To Stay” and will be glad to include any names of Hotels, Cottages, Cabins, Private Homes not already included. If you are willing to take guests this year will you please send

If your name is already listed and you wish If. removed

An encouraging number of enquiries are being received and it looks like heavy travel by rail, bus and air, from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick,

If you can take guests please write us.

B. Graham Rogers, Supervisor CHARLOTTETOWN

Quebec City and Montreal.

Island Travel Bureau

Legion.

association.

“one.

uoricr

The Canadian Legion wishes to notify all citizens in this Province that the Great War yeterans’ Association, Maritime Command has no connection whatever with the It is understood that there are two canvassers at present soliciting advertisements ln this Province for the Maritime Year Book. The Canadian Legion has no knowl- ~ edge of this new organization. It does know that. the for- mer organization known for years as the Great War Veb- erans’ Association was completely absorbed into the Can- adian Legion. The Canadian Legion are making inquiries into the use of the old name for the G.W.V.A. by this new

In any event no one in this province has any authoriza- tion from the Canadian Legion to solicit funds or subscrip-

hetre if still live; u one of the 8101'- les of this great, Domhilon. Nor dfd up Ambassador omlt tribute to the great Frenchman, Francois do Montmorency Laval, first Bishop of Quebec, who was appointed Vic- ar Apostolic cf New trance 1n 1666. "spent his long llfu in work, borimdleu dint-fly m the poor. B11 personal morttfluitfon and Dm- rm: rcyrrzt" ‘situate a e c - 5m}; men, d Lord Halifax, with deep conviction, are not crea- of chance but are sent, into by tile head of God for

1M1 1B0. " and perpleudtlu. sect-ate all we have tn give and trv tn do h: the service of God's’ will. we may feel complete assurance mat those men who have so sorely the world shall peas like an evil dream."

PO. John Che of Ottawa and ‘Toronto. former tows funlor m1- nla champion and one time Canad- 1m nmner-qp, 1a a Beaufort p110 these days. One of the moat prom-

hundred years ago, by the side of this great river. mutt-i that was finest. and best 1n Franco was

Middle East, and retlurmd to his parents o6 Mnldatone, Enient

Here 1t took root and flowered‘? m4

Iain; Dornhilon players of his time John wasn't long 1n looking Around

m glav national unlmtlom.

m movement.

War-ZS Years Ago Today

(By The Canadian Prpi)

JUNE 3. 1918 HBMUII 0n fhQ Western Front fluctuated between Solsso and Noyon. Allied Dfllm minister at supreme War Ooumll agreed tn creation of Independent Polish state and expressed lymﬁl‘ thy with macho-Slovak and 9180'

u...“ °"“"'ll>°."h3‘w“"£°t;.'l‘t “f? rank and ﬁle a the ni-itun ubo:

h Milk of dream; who“ u, , In vlutnggdngms the 115?? u‘

Thaeoul of dawn IDIOII u“ hills.

Raocbgultoetihy blhﬂl. 0 Inklt,

11H‘ ii!!! fully I111“; fq; y

v0

m the proud m t

... at". “can ' v

‘ an steal gm “M”

And d3; me unto donut _ .

‘m "i? m“ “t "- ~-

me 401m W. Sti- .

SOLDIERS [III CUT TIRED ACI-l t

“manuf- ilNimrNli w

awn/if‘ A tltlgtll

m“ _' 25¢ 6v; - -

not ni off tiuarantcatl

ﬂatly mtml v1 my m! water

Are You Troubled With

or 50R! BACK f I fh but F.3d; '33:}??? ‘ii-min.

BACKRITE TABLETS

E; lsll effective for Lilli‘ hm 5c u“, Ncurltls, Join: Muscular and other forms 0 Rheumatism which trrdlnlfl treatments fall to NI“!-

rncasoewlm-

TIIE TWO MAGS

m um: owin- in’, W! M.“ ordgfleniffon.

Professional Gaul:

McLeod £0 Bentley w. s. smut-um. x. c- .1, a nnnrurv. x. o.

Barrlllcn and Attorneys-li- LII

t l MONEY r0 LOAN l 1M Prince Street j

-#____

Ilorrelland company O. F. AROIIIBALO

Chartered‘ Accounflhll Tﬂlll Blllldllll

H. F. McPhee B.A.. K.C

NOTARY ac. BAIBISTER SOLICITOB Bnllrllng Charlotte!» _-,

PALMER 8. HASLA‘

~ ‘slftilffrf u“ "~ h hen Mati.:.'.:.::::'r.°.r

noun. r0 ugh: m ,

BELL 8i MATHIESON noun 1o I-OA" ~

Chlrlolhﬂ _--

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for u mtltable court, after arrlvlnl tn England. _ _

ttttsseinnrlﬂi" zsmnm