_i>_Aoi=. noun HIE GIIABLUTTETOWII GIIAIIIIIAII

locum-g uatly tlivllndcd in ism

President: Licut. Cal w chute: u Mel-In \lC President: J IL Burnollw IJl lcuctary: ldcul. Cui D A Msclunnon- 0.1-0. [sitar gnu “winging Direclor- J. B. llurnolls 7J1 Associate Edlluls. l-‘rsiu Walker and Ian A IIIIIQIA

BLBSKKAFYION BATES I1 mil tn P l. i._ as-W iwi W"; 515° "I A 0""!- $L25 fr: 3 momns; 50c fur ans month City Delivery $0.00 pci year; $3.00 for 6 molllhl $1.75 for d IIIOIIUII By Mull In banana and U.S.A. $6.00 per your lswruay swam. scam per year; $1.00 for I manna 50v for 3 muullll.

The Churlolleluwu Uuurillun mo; be obtained I llosunuln an“ tliullﬂ], Hum; Sslulru, Raw Iurlst Oll Iuuin awn agon-y Lnllnsr nun lull Washington, Benoit Inrounlltssn hows Axum-y, L1H! Poul Il.. Ionlrolls J Fine, lbs Bu) BL, furnish-H hem- island, Chateau lAur-nr. Olliswu; non»- .\ss\\n snsml Iliulhury. Oust Huh T000000 Illllp, Moilvlun. N lLi Bllrn lluhwrllﬂn, Arllhifll. N. I

“The Strongest Memori- is Weaker than lls Weakest Ink."

“EDNESDAY. AUGUST 27. 19411

Recruiting Afrwomen

The eagrrl_v-a\vaitcil call for C. \V. A. A. F. recruits has gone out from R. C. A. F. Head- quarters. 'i'hc iir~t ll(‘\‘tl is for 15o women who will have a siivnntms and intensive five week's training to it3>i their fitness to become officers and N . C. (L's and to take charge of Sections of airwomen. Their work as such will be very res- ponsible, and women with gifts of leadership and itiitiative are tiocvlotl.

The next call will be for 2.000 airwomcn for the different trades to be enlisted over a period 0f 5 or 6 inrviiths. They will also be given train- ing in Service matters as well as in their trades. These women will he the pioneers of the new Force. it is probable that in the future they will have special opportunities for advancement and should be smart and efficient.

The training will he at Toronto under R~ C. A. F., \V. A. .—\. F. and C. W. A. A. F. instructors, and the individual abilities of officers, N. C. 0's and airwomcn will be carefully noted.

Concurrently with the announcement of the recruiting call, Headquarters issued details of qualifications, conditions of service and trades It which successful applicants will serve at the R. C. A- F. Stations scattered across Canada, relieving skilled airmen for service elsewhere.

Airwomen will live on the R. C. A. F. str- tions under the same conditions as airmen, ai will work at their trades under R. C. A. F. of ficcrs, but their discipline and welfare will be thn responsibility of the C. W. A. A.. F. of- ficors.

._i.______.___._, Abler Men Displaced

Th1 Minister of Justice‘ hrs appointed two committees of three in place of the one-man tri- bunals formerly charged with the duty and re- sponsibility of hearing evidence and making rc- eommendations in respect to persons interned on charges or suspicion that they were r menace to the safety of the State. But, notes an exchange, whereas the old tribunals were under the direc- tion of outstanding jurists like Mr. justice Hyndman and Mr. justice Mitchell of the High Court of Alberta, the new committees are com- posed of man who have served chiefly in the lower courts or as civil servants. They include s fonnor Deputy Iliinistn of Labor, who was at one time private secretary to the Minister of Lucia, and s police magistrate of Toronto.

othing can be said against the honor and in- Icgrity of the new appointees, but it can scarcely be argued that they possess either the experience or the capacity of the jurists who have been dil-

Canada’: War Effort

Onsdsh war effort up to August i, 194i, ls summarized in a psmplet recently issued by the Bureau of Information, Ottawa. Following are the highlights:

Canadian soldiers, sailors and airmen serving in British Isles. nearly 90,000. (This does not include the big convoy that arrived in Britain rc- oently with major formations of the Third Can- adian Division).

Canadian soldiers, sailors and airmen volun- tarily enlisted for service anywhere for duration of war and at present in Canada, in Canadian waters or in North American outposts—ab0ut 210,000.

Total on active servloc

.0...-

Men 1n Canadian navy .. 30.000 Men ln active army........ u. 330.000 Men in R.C.A.F. . . . . . . . 60,000 Reserve army for homo defence (Including

men drafted for duration of war. 170.000 Total at, home and abroad . . . . . . ........ 470,000

Some lnmtlrt-rls of ("anadians are attached to the Royal .\'av_v, and many» Canadians are serving around the llritish lslos and elsewhere overseas in the R. .".. F. and in the British Army.

The Canadian .\'.'iv_v has more than 20o vessels of all types, inanv of which are serving around the British islos and elsewhere overseas. By March, 19.12, it will have about 40o ships.

The (Einarliim Navy has flsQlifﬂl iri conveying ships carrying moi l‘ lillll 27.000000 deadweight tons, sunk r-nvmv submarines, effected rescues, captured st-vvral i-llt-llly vessels, and caused others t0 he $t‘tllli<‘(l.

The llritish (Tommoinvcalih air training plan °pefaﬂf§ o8 schools out of 83 planned for Sep- tember of this yvat‘. It has over 120 establish- ments of all l<ind< and opt-rates about I00 air fields. Twice as nnny air fighters as originally planned for this time have been turned out. and s very large tinnihcr have already arrived iu lritriin. (Inc thousand radio technicians have ar- rived iii Britain from (ianada.

The estimated cost of the air training plan for three years is now Sllzpooopo of which amount Canada's slmrv will lu- $5_§I.OO0.000. Canada pro-

British airmen also train in Canada.

About 1,500 Americans have enlisted in the R- C. A. F. and 600 Americans are acting as instructors. Seven thousand Americans have joined the Canadian army. Many of these are al- ready overseas.

More than 1,230 Canadian sailors, soldiers and airmen are now listed as dead or missing. Of these 736 were killed, 285 died and 195 are missing. Three hundred and forty-five have been wounded. Many Canadians have been dec- orated or mentioned in dcspatchcs.

Between Sept. l0, i939, and March 3i, i941, Canadians spent a total of about $i,400,000,00o on their own war effort and on financial aid to Britain. In the present fiscal year they will spend considerably more than $2,000,o00,000-— about 40 per cent of their total national income—for war. In terms of the relative populations and in- comes of Canada and the United States, this sum would be equivalent to an expenditure in the United States for defence and Lend-Lease aid to Britain of about $35,o00.000,0o0.

In the present fiscal year Canada's purchases in the United States will approximate $950,000,- 000—nearly twice as much as in the year I939. Nearly half of this amount will purchase war supplies. Canada is not obtaining supplies tinder the Lend-Lease plan, but pays cash for her pur- chases on her own account in the United States.

-_- EDIIURIAI. NUIES a

Monday is Lalaou: Day and a public holiday. s n-

H. Duke of Connaught, as Prince Arthur, visited Charlottetown this date, 186g

iii‘

‘Wednesday, September IO, will mark the be- ginning of the third year of Canada's participa- tion in the war. In acknowledgment of that fact the government, by proclamation, is setting aside the period September 10-17 as a week to “honor our men in uniform and re-dedicate ourselves to the service of our country and our cause.” The provincial governments, Mayors, service and other clubs, churches and schools are all being asked to lend their assistance in maldng this week one of real national significance.

is s n- a-

Sir Rowland Hill, British statesman, foremost exponent of cheap communication, died this date, I879. It was he after years of agitation, who got the British Government to introduce uniform penny postage for the [Fnited Kingdom. Letters up to an ounce weight \vere allowed to be carried by His Majesty's mails and delivered to the addressee: for the sum of a penny. This revolutionized business, and introduced a new ers in inter-communication, followed by a re- duction to two-pence half penny for letters for the British Colonies. Then business boombed.

U i A I

Perhaps the Car Ferry may be salvaged after all though we have our doubts. The tug Busy Bee, which sank August IO with a loss of two lives while assisting a freighter into the Quebec harbor is to be salvaged. A contract for the salvaging operations has been awarded to Eugene Yalle of Lauzon, Que., by the Davies Shipbuild- ing and Repairing Company, owners of the tug.

of water; according to a diver who went down l0 examine its position. In i926 the Ocean King, another tug which sank in almost the same spot u the Busy Bee, was salvaged ivithotit too much difficulty and was put back into service. i 1i l F

The Federal Agriculture Department announ- cos that the annual quota of 100,000 calves which may be exported to the United States frotn Can- ada and Mexico at a reduced rate of duty iii rapidly becoming exhausted. The Department has been informed by the United States Treasury Department imports from Canada and Mexico totalled 84,904 head between January I and August 2 this year. “Since that time Canada has shipped over 3,000 head of calves, but no lstor information is available concerning importa- tions from Mexico," the Department report. These figures indicate that the annual quota of 100,000 calves which may enter the United States at the reduced rate of duty is rapidly becoming exhausted. Lest your the quota was not reached till mid-November.

a o o is

What Adolf’: moustache is to the goose- stepping legions of Nszidom, what Benito’s mas- sive chin is to the adoring Blackshirt, all this has Winston's upcocked stogy become to the Briton, (says a contemporary.) Take away his black Homburg, destroy his tortoise-shell eye-glasses, forget his stout walking-stick -—we can do with- out sll these and still keep our courage up. We could even. with an effort, dispense with that bulldog scowl which official photographers pre- fer to the babyish beam which is our warlord’s normal exprcssoin. But spare the cigar. Its every angle bespeaks a nation's cheerful pluck, an Fm- pire’; determination —s forest 0f tiptnriied thumbs, s vista of V's are condensed in the de- fiant jut of that stogy.

s m

Mr. Churchill, says the Montreal Gazette. knows full well that Canada's Prime Minister has certain strongly ingrained convictions, that he believes firmly in the voluntary system of en- listtnent and that he is tinder all normal condi- tions, a man of peace. But he ltnoxvs also that William Lyon Mackenzie King is the last man in the world to tolerate tyranny, that hatred of oppression is in his blood and that he will fight it with all the force with which he is capable- Iti this instance that force is the whole strength of the Dominion of Canada, and it is a great power. Much of it is a natural creation but much of it also comes from the skill, the industry and the spirit of a people employing the resources that nature has given them. 'l'he Prime hlinistt-r of Canada therefore, can promise much to Mr. Churchill and to the people of Britain. lie

cannot go wrong in pledging the utmost that Canada can do, the most that we can give. lie

vides about 80 pcr cent of the students. The re- thas set his feet upon the right road and his words

mainder arc from Australia and New Zealand.

find their echo in every part of Canada,

A

Tun CHARJYLQTTETOWN‘ GUARDIAN

NOTES BY TIIE WAY

l! the theorists o! the dictator- ship hadn't consistently DOELICG * that war is natuzal and nxsnal and . sow for people 1t might. not. be m: to jucige them by“ the kind of life that war creates their tEFIILXIQS. .But their NB.5_..nlXlg makes 1t. lair. lTliLs as the life they wanted and l the life they have made. Lock at the _ picture of lt. Dspatch from Vicny: sholtage of medd- cmes, shortage of tnsuLn, short.- age of animal livers from which insulin can be made, shortage of quinine, shortage of cotton, shortage of fscd to make the bones and muscles of the growizzg genera- tion. News from N.rway: general shortage of food, special shsrvage of fish on which Norwegians have de- pended. News from Denmark: dary stock killed off for lack cf isnpxrted feed; Miemioi-s, a; in Holland, Bel- gium and Germany, not enough milk, butter and fats fer the most meagre health. FY0111 Spain, on the fringes of the Nazi system: children are (lying for lack of proper food. From the Balkans little news. but a certainty of dreadful want... From Western Russia: grain reaped under Lre or not at all, burning farms and villages. shorter commons still for the normally short. commons‘ of the Soviet Union. Frcm Japan: the cost of rice going up wages going down. From Japanese- occtipied sections of China: semi“ starvation, ill some fought-over“ IlTHIlPFIl pr ‘ices actual starva- ' bly millions dying. Now Order. There is no peace possible in that oivler and therefore no end in it ml'~‘ery. and hunger. -New York Times.

It would be no great. task for cus- -' toms and imnrgrntion officers to lnfsrm incoming tourists of the gasoline regulations. They could do so during the course of their rou-i tine examination, without wasting any time. The Government, for the sake or maintaining our cordal re-i latlons with our neighbors, would do \\'t‘ll t9 iti=truct its offzcers to‘ extend this courtesy-Windsor Star.‘ l} I _ None know what mercy it ls to live under a good and wholesomoj law: that have not considered the. sad condition of beng subject. to the will of an unlimited man. . .l These are circumstances which’ much. magnify G0d’s 10v ng-ktnd- ness and His special favor to all that are of English birth. and call for a greater return of duty frown us than from all other people cf the “mild-Seventeenth Century Mem- oirs. y

A dispatch from the United Press correspondent 1n Tokio reporting al move afoot to abolish baseball lnl Jﬂillan seems to be the lust straw lnl the growing insanity of a once sane people, This “imported Western sport.” ls to be replaced with bol- fing one another over the head with stoves or wrestling in the ari- clenit style of grunt and groan. Let as recently as 1940 the “Japan Year Book" reported that bnsebsll 1s "thei triost popular and widely played game . . . and tilt‘: Amercan pas- time is now recognized as the do facto national game of this room, try." So proficient have the Japan; ese become moreover at this mod- ern cricket that. their university teams toured the United States for years until the “lncident" on Chin- ese terrain. They were tauvh babies to beat. too. because for the most part they were small and drew iii-j numerable bases on balls. When an. all-Star from the American big leagues went to Japan crowds of 85,- I 000 and 100,000 came to see t-he two big games. And Lt‘ the warrlcr classl

I WORDS OF CHALLENGF

A THOUGHT A DA! FOB A PEOPLE AT WAR

“On unity of purpose. d0- votlon to lustloe. truth. dem- ocracy and the might. of our arms tests our salvation. We must. stand ﬁrm." Henry Wallace, vice-President of the

United States.

PUBLIC FORUM

nu- column u one: III l:

Interest. ‘lie

qnolllnnn bl Charlottetown Gunrdlnn dool I0! nooollnrlly endorse the WWW" 0| Qnyrgipnllﬂilill.

FERRIES AND SEAMANSHIP

Sin-In a letter of recent data Capt. John L. Read states thrill there is an uncharted and submerg- ed object on the Nova. 500th!!! coast. -

In a press interview in June last, Captain Read is quoted as saying that, "the ship struck an uncharted "shoal" and continued] on her course. l

This ls a very serious matter for l shipping and should immediate attention of the Marine authorities.

If the Charlottetown was on tier proper course, the public has ﬂ right to know lf this submeriﬂll and uncharted object or shoal,‘ whichever the case may be. came there since the ship had her over- hauling in the St. John drydock in

40

Captain Head's letter was en- titled "Cnr Ferries and Seaman- ship", In view of this, it micht be well to point out. that for many years the Captains on the sum- mer boats and winter steamers. navigated their ships without maj- 0r accident or loss. It remained for this to happen while this Marine Wonder was 1n command of the Charlottetown.

Capt. Read refers to his ‘rips to Hudson Bay and Russia. It is only fair to point out that Prince Edward Island has produced many deep water master mariners who sailed from this province to every part of the globe lri the years gone by. and, that Ls precisely what a MastcrgMnrtners ticket calls for.

I am, sir, etc,

A.J.G. MURCHISON’ Charlottetown.

CAR. FERRIES AND SEAMAN- SHIP

Sin-In your issue of the 14th instant. you were good enough to publish a letter of mlne in which I tried to explain to the many persons inconvenienced why it. was that the 4th crossing of the “Prince Nova" on weekends had been cancelled on instructions from Ottawa. "

Captain John L. Read. 1n a let-

The tug lies on s muddy bottom in about 40 feel»

now ruling the ways and means o1" tel‘ published in YOUTS 0! the 25m the millions of Japanese think they instant, quotes correctly from my can toss baseball overboard lkc the‘ letter and brands as absolutely snap of two fingers, let them read false the following sentence:

from "The Japan Times" .\'4‘1\T'b°7k1| "So m as the Northumberland “This ls the mcst. favorite game Ferries Ltd, 1s concerned, we must, with all classes of DPOPIE in W15 and will, be guided by the advice

luy Ills Iiisursncs IOWoutsf your vuslily l or monthly incurs

i O New demands upon Income mllm _ it difficult for us all lo cave these

days. We must pay our taxes. We i want to buy war savings wrtiﬁcalce ' and n the some time to protect our families. As a service to the vast number of Canadians who receive their income weekly or monthly and budget their expenses in the same way, North American Life offers n special Budget Plan. It applies on any type of‘ policy. Instead of paying n year's premium in advance, ou pay only one month’:

remium. u! ou don't have the

other of month y payments becau this service includes the nuepllnce of‘ twelve post-dated checks. Send Ilse coupon for free Budget Memo Booklet and folder lelling how you can have protection for vnur family and a guaran- leed income for our later elm foras illle ll I monthly.

NORTH

"w" “MAMERICAN

HEAD OFFICE: L I F E 112 King St. wuToronto, Ont.

Please lend misinformation about your lncclul Budget Policy. to other with free Pocket Memo Budget. Boo at.

Nqmp ...... .. Addrssm-m-w-n-m.

u. pisrnnuslh A L. a. rsrsushnnu. Ulltrlct AIIIIIHKBII, l-lil lllclimonil St.

J08!

about navigation, I will agree wit-h hlm 1n this respect but I want to assure him that this makes me more determined to heed the ad- vice of those who do know the danger they face and are not will- ing to trust to luck when the course ahead 1s not properly mark-

ed

The report submitted by Cap. taln Dick; when received 1n Otta- wa resulted in instructions being sent that the after night crossing be discontinued until such time as proper alds to navigation are pro- vided. I am not sure that Captain Read was consulted before this conclusion was reached but I can assure him that we are leaving the matter ln the hands of those who should, and we believe do, know their buslnem and who have not. so far as I am aware, lost. any ships. ! am not fool enough to sug- gest. that captain Read does not

Gassy Stomachs Relieved !

Every person who ls troub- led wllh gas pains, sour stum- uch and heartburn should try a bottle nf “Dr. Evans simm- nch Mixture" and see now

Allousi ‘Wi-‘iiiir.

i7.

OUR SUIT SALE CLOSES SATURDAY

llo reserve. Every Suit in the Store on Sale.

$25‘ 8: $27.50 SultsFor - _

$29-50 SUITS For — - $32-50 SUITS For - -_

We have plenty sizes and a large stock to

choose from. Con" twin“

NDERSON & CUDMORE

MEN'S WEAR

L-117-B-27-3l

know his work but I will not ac- gest that the lnclde

cept. his statement that. "fog is not premedltatlon and “guild?” m“ considered it valid reason for a signs on the part 01 ‘not d‘ splp to remain in port," especially would-be friends 50mg M“ i proper aids to navigation are The "Pr-f ' ~-

not available on the route me 1r round trlpimdaiiova maltlnithii to take. But whether it 1s consid- ered by him a valid reason or not our orders are t-o cancel night sailings and the orders will be obeyed.

i might point out tl-int s good ship sailing from Borden or Tor- mentlne within the past ten days with a load of dynamite now lies at the bottom 1n the Wood Islands harbor, and I think we are justl-

lsed lids to nl it. ' -' navigation durtii; £§"‘,§,1“°“,,,',l ed 1s serving a much mﬂlépllsef] purpose than would s m,“ ivieck piled up on our 5mm

A881“. I might and p, “u” hi! mind. that Captain my, apart. from giving advice only dlnler- hid no part Wltalevtrli the preparation or tlir- statuiiu for your paper.

fled in conslderl Ute lnkt n

accident, the resu t of nslghtrigavll- I mm Sig? ‘Efﬂwyc, gctlon. although some persons 5.51am’ have been unkind enou li to s Northumberlsnd Perl-leg 1,14

QLALA 4Q ‘

é Say to Your Grocer I Want l

' BRAIIMIN ORANGE PEKUE TEli

3 You will enjoy its superior

O

i quality

*' v #00400

VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJAJ]

Citizens of Charlottetown

country" We hat/e to think what would happen in Brooklyn if the. government. shut down Eli-bets Fleld.—-New York Herald ‘Hlbrute.

There Is certainly no evidence that any of us is the worse for the restriction range of feeding that the war has imposed, There are tltose who go so far as to maintain that some of us are much the bet.- ter for 1t. Indeed. the 10rd Prcvostl of Glasgow even said‘ that. the ab- sence of sweet as a major article of diet. for children has had a remark- able effect on their appearance. and’ that. Holliwvood stars had" nothing. on Glasgow children where looks‘ are concerned, Perhaps this “'88 Sir Patrick at his most lngratlat- lng, but however that. may be, we are certainly not suffering from malnutrition. Nevertheless, Ike re-} formed rakes who sometimes think‘ what. s, jolly time they lmd when. time)’ were wicked, and how dull the paths of rlghteousnes are compared with those of gilded vloe, some of u; must often t ink about the caro- free days when meat was meat 8nd when cheese meant Stilton or Dun- lop, and‘ not a mouthful of unclass- gelable and not. very sppettslitg rub-

r..

There are indications that there is high admiration for this New Brunswlcker who looms so large In the British war effort. The Dally Mirror of Now York. a good exam- ple of the popular and sensational in Journalism, stated editorially: ‘The Beaver’ is 1n Washington to smash the log-jams that are strang- ling the full flow of lend-lease sup- plies to Britain." Comparison be- tween British and U. S., war effort in the matter or production evid- ently is 1n favor of Britain 1n the opinion o1 this publication. There can be no doubt that the benefit of Lord Bcaverbrookls experience will be given to the U. S. production ch1efs.—Fxedei-1cton Gleaneix,

As a result. of the shortage of fuel in the upper prrvlnces, on account of no supplies being available from this district and American supplies being scarce. there is a movement on foot to make up the deficiency from the vivstcrn coal fields. If the mine workers are concerned about their industry and their livelihood. they will take early step; to co- operate with the government 1n plltillllg an end to this disastrous situation.

The Emergency Conservation Committee of New York has re- cently published added pTOOf or 01w crows value as an inst-ct and grub- esttnq friend of the fanmer. At, the same time the common story that

of our captain. Prtnce Edward ls- land has lost sufficient for one year in the sinking of the S. S. ‘Charlottetown’ by carrying on without. being sure of what was ahead, and we do not want to make the same mistake."

This sentence contains four statements and ff his contention 1s correct and 1t 1s absolutely false, then

1st: Northumberland Ferries Ltd. will not be guided by the advice of their CapLdn.

2nd: Prince Edward Island has not lost sufficient for one veer 1n the sinking of the B. S. "Char- lottetown."

3rd: Those in charge knew what. was ahead, and

4th: The management of North- uiriberlsnd Ferries Ltdl, want. the same end for the "Prince Nova."

1 cannot understand a man 0f

such absurd statements.

quickly it. will relieve all dis- tresslnz symptoms.

Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture taken at. meal times. not. only prevenfq bad effects from gals. but 1t. promotes the function- al aoflvitv of the stomach. as- sists digest-ion and Improves

There has been transmitted to me from His Worslil lVIayor Stanley Lewis of Ottawa, President of the Cana tan Federation of Mayors and Municipalities the follo mg appeal from Mr. Cotrellez-

the appetite. Price 85c m-i bottle. “As Oil Controller for Canada, I am asking you to HQLLYWQQIYQ take cognizance of a suddenly developed and serious “w _ Gown shortage in the supplies of petroleum and perfvlvllt" LIPSTICK distillate; available to lhis Dominion by reason 0f the

diversion of ocean tankers from Canadian and North American ports to overseas service to meet the loss a! British tankers through enemy action and the vastly increased requirements of our fighting forces. l it'll" your ctr-operation in meeting this emergency."

M8)’ I as Mayor of your city urge upon each and evt one of you the urgent necessity of restricting yﬂllf "Si? ° gasoline etc. in accordance with Mr. Cotrelles appeal-

A AMAZING FEATURES

1. Llfellkc red of your lips

2. Non-drying but indelible.

3. Safe for scnslllve lips.

d. Elemlnates "lipstick lino’ Price 75c 5nd $1.35

We carry a complete Mel of Max Factor Beauty prepar- atlons. Call and sec them.

BORE BACK ‘I

Captain Reed's ability making]

so that he ms not have to use more or your vs ued space to tall]

th ublfc that I know nothinﬂ

I t. La -scale crow 000010118 buiegt. leff-Betb public authority..-

Chrlstlsn Science M01100!’-

WHY ON EARTH DO Tl-IIY DO l1’ 7

If so we have one of the host remedies to offer, namely BACK - BITE TABLETS

Especially effective for lum- his o, sciatica, neuritis, mus- cu sr and other forms of “ --- which ordinary treatments fall to reach. Only 50 cents per box.

TllE TWO MAGS

119 Great George Street MAI! Orders Given Prompt Attention.

This is not a matter to be taken haphazardly- The l" lty of the situation is known to all.

Only by our individual sacrifice can the necessary t" be accomplished.

Surely those of us, who are so far removed fr!!!" ll‘ scene of Battle can make this alight sacrifice, ivlieii by}: doing we will assist in giving to those who are holdinlll front line the fuel so necessary to keep our War Machine

active. B. R. HOLMAN. Ma

i war/LI!!! I!!!‘

.. . lily sins llsmm ts

Illllilll IIIIIIII ' I

Insurance ls nothing to take

chances with. If you nud It, only

the best ls good enough. Don't

save u few dollars of tho possi-

ble cost of u pile of real money.

Jlaml: You'll KNOW you‘ u.

YOU CANT BELIEVE

o

But you can trust. your sense of taste and nlsc‘ learn from Experience. Judged in this WHY our tobacco meets the test and has met it for many years. It's flavor suits the taste, and having experienced its 8W4‘

If you l» us look utter your lnsunnu I ‘l-II] l

protection.

crow»: eat tlv- eggs of wild ducks has been shown by the Unit/ad States Blololfcnl Survey to be exag- gered since the cr w range and duck nesttniz BN9 overlap but little.‘ It. did find that the lead mot, from hunters‘ guns, lm-bedded ln mud imd eaten by ducks feeding In shallow ivater. (‘ﬂlFéd many trage- dies. ﬁrrdvnllv thr- oublvt ‘s 1mm- lng that the crow has s rlvht to sit. lln fl tall trre and rend his “Gaw- oaw" over the fields he helps pro-l

E m

ll‘

Glf_P - ‘lllflKll ' '

I W. K. ROGERS‘ Agendas Ltd.

mess our customers always ask for

Hickey’s Black Twist Chewing 10c Per Fig

MANUFACTURED BY

main a iiiciioisoii Tobacco c». tu. ciarlotwf“