g.:.,- -

. "IE. it Gllfllt LOTTETOVII, G_llllltll|All naming Dolly (Founded In m1) rmident. t.i-mt.-col. w. chasm s. blclmro Vice President J. B. Burnett, r. .v..r, . Secretary, Llent_-Col. D. A. Msclilnnon. D. S. 0. ‘

Editor and Managing Director J. IL “ I‘. J. Associate Editor, Frank Walker

sunscnrrrroii lures 35.00 per year (In advance) delivered to Oil! '2’ $4.00 per year (in advance’! mulled to P. E. Island

5. $5.00 per year (in advance) mailed to Canada and us * Members Audlt Bureau of Clreulatlons

Who Strongest Memory is Weaker than the _ Weakest _ Ink."

“IEDNESDAY, JUNE llth.

__.._...‘

T‘hEir‘rTa‘j?‘iE'E_s"?\‘/i"s‘it

v‘/ords can hardly describe the sentiments of loyalty and enthusiasm with which the people of Prince Edward Island are waiting to wel- come Their Majcsties King George and Queeli Elizabeth today. From the time the schedule of

Steward of Windsor and Bailiff of the Order of St.}John of Jerusalem. Follow-, ing the rest of the Royal family he discarded several German titles and decorations he once held, but still holds high honours in Belgium, Denmark and other continental countries.

In Australia he was made a “digger” by one

of, the returned soldiers‘ organization after an’ evening when he characterictically set aside a formal engagement to attend a smoking concert run and arranged by ex-soldiers. In New Zea-‘ land he became a Maori chief. In all parts of the Empire he has been initiated into secret ord- ers and rites of tribes, By inheritance, lie is “Chief of the Golden Tooth" in one East Afri- can tribe and “Highest Witch Doctor” to an- other. The office of Lord High Commissioner to the Church_of Scotland had not been occupied. by Royalty for three centuries until the then Duke of York occupied it in 1939.

It is not generally known that the King is a Bencher of Lincoln's Inn. He won a degree for himself at Cambridge, .15 well as being given honorary degrees and “freedoms” from uni- versities and cities in all parts of the Empire. His Majesty is also President of the In-

the Royal Visit first appeared, indicating that { Their Majesties would spend four hours in‘, ff: Charlottetown, there was shown the keenest in-‘ »_l terest and expectancy. Prince County residents 7* were naturally disappointed that the visit would not he made by w:y/L of Borden, and it was argued with good reason that the trip by car‘ from Iiordeii to Charlottetown would give Their Majesties a better opportunity of seeing the Province and its people. However, the author- ities decided Olll6l‘\\’lS(‘. and it is hoped that the iittciirlalice in the capital from all sections of the Province will be large and representative of all 5‘, classes of our peoplc_ ii. It is hoped particularly that the children will i be present'in large numbers, to be the first to wclcoine Their Majesties after leaving the Marine \\'harf. It is expected that about 6,000 Cllllill".’ll, exclusive of those parading as Boy Scouts, Girl (iuidcs, etc, will be lined up on 3 both sides of Great George Street, where they i will l(ll\'(‘ their positions half an hour in advance of the l\’oyul p:iri_v's arrival.

The addresses and presentations at the Prov- 5?; lncial Buildiiig are to take place in the Confed- tration Chamber, much to the regret of our citi-_ zens who were in hopes that the plan, as sug- gestcrl by The Giixirdiaii, would be changed to enable this function to be held on the balcony. However, a concession has been made in the wav of obtaining authority for Their Majesties to appear on the balcony after the private cere- mony in the Confederation Chamber. ,2; Visitors arriving in the City are enthusiastic in praise of the _street and building decorations. ‘ iindthe splendid appearance which the Island capital is presenting in honour of this great

occasion.

A last word of warning as to the need of obeying traffic regulations and cooperating with those in charge of enforcing these necessary restrictions. _

.; And let us forget our customary reserve in giving audible expression to our real feelings of loyalty and devotion to the persons of . our gracious Sovereigns and our pride and gratitude " at this opportunity of welcoming them to our Island Province

The Royal Salute

Few of No-ur citizens will have the opportunity of seeing Their Majesties disembark today at the Marine Wharf, but the precise time of their arrival will be made known to all within sound of the salute of-twenty'one guns which will signalize the occasion. _ _ .

Charlottetown is one of thirteen Clllei. iii Canada which is entitled by military regulations to fire the Royal Salute on the arrival and de- parture of the Sovereign and ‘at. noon on his birthday. The other cities so privileged are Lon- don, Ont, Toronto, Kingston, Ottawa,‘ Mont- real, Quebec, Ielalifax, Saint John, Winnipeg. Victoria, Regina and Calgary. _ _

For the purpose of the Royal Visit, however. this honour has been extended to thirteen ‘other Canadian centres: Pictou, N. S., Frederictoti, N. B., Levis, Three Rivers an(l Sherbropkc in Quebec; I>lamilt,on, Niagara Falls, \/Vindsoi‘. Port Arthur and Fort William in Ontario: Saskatoon, F.dmonton and VimC0iiV€i‘-

The twenty-one-gun _ ' be fired in accordance with a special ruling on Loyglist Day. May 18, at Halifax, and by ves- selslpassiug ships carrying the Royal Standard. denoting the King is on board.

The Royal Stanrlards———theiQueeii has lief own apart from the Kiiig—-have been the cause of ionic confusion in the minds of Canadian officials. The King's standard ‘goes up on ,3 building the moment he enters it. The Queen 5 standard is used when she alone is present.

It is the King’s standard, therefore, which will be flown on the Provincial Building and Gov- rrnriient House while Their Majesties are ni- tide.

r

._.._————————--——<--—-"' Some Royal Titles

It-ely chosen.

Drdiirs of the . HG Wind)

Ireland mi in a

of niferness, or l‘t,o’f ‘Eff , He i, shel~ ' "

.'a

U053‘ fig.

.weather of the past few days, but grass and hay

Royal Salute may also‘

~ine ‘King and Queen of Great Britain, at our neighbor, Canada, and of all the far-flung British Commonwealth of Nations.”'.It was thus that4President Roosevelt designated Their Maj- esties in welcoming them to the United States, sndrhis words were both gracefully and accur-

Bfitwthe King has many other official titles. He is Emperor of India and,,Sov_et-sign of the Carter, the Thistle, and St. Pat- ‘rfck. the’ three 1‘>remier'oi-clcrs of _England, Scot- ’ if he wished, s the.Btron Klllarney,» or-the. ‘ use his Birdie’ titl¢..Al--

’ and is attended to juiitas if ‘he‘w'_ere at thefijinl tlil’ ice. or at Windsor.’ A Q A . , ~ lam ._snivod,daitv‘ -few.ot,tiiem ".cr‘ank"

dustrial \/Velfare Society, of the Barnardo Homes. the Boy's \\'elfare Society, the Na- tional Playing Fields Association, and similar

His privileges and limitations are as strangely. varied as his titles. The King inilst sign all decu- iiients put before him by resfpnsible Ministers, even his own death warrcnt, if necessary. Yet he has the power to make treaties and alliances, give Saic-C()ll(lllCt passes to enemies, disband the Army, dismiss all naval officers make every citizen in Britain a peer and pardon all prison- ers in the jails. Yet he cannot enter the House of Commons, or exercise a vote.

The King is the iount of honour, and when he visits Newfoundland after leaving the Mari- time Provinces he will personally invest five men with honours ordained for them in his birth- day list. The investiturc, coming at the close of the Royal P:irty’s North American tour, will be one of the notable “firsis" of a visit already marked by a succession of new milestones in the history of British royalty's relations with its subjects.

I Editorial Notes I

The Day! it ill # It

Flags and hunting everywhere, loyal licarts

and cheering voices ditto. it if ’I' *

Today sees the first visit of our King and

Queen, may it be but the forerunner of numerous other such experiences. x xx =t< 4- \

Farming is bcnefitting from the improved

them

female population in the same age le

for 3 country like Canada to ob- sorb such an annual percentage of

organizations. g';_’,_';;°“* they “"9 be“ '-‘h“3 Eb‘

doubt that this will in the future. If the demand in- creases. and the young men

and to meet it. — Windsor star. have the the King and Queen of Britain are they were. they could not keep up,

.iiHs...*ti4nri. IIOTESEIIY. "l'_|l.EfVlllY sent down: an ..‘.. of the historian tint the world this new interpretation, was 1.

seventh lnnlnz gi:rctch.—8an Pr clsoo Chronicle. , '. ._._.._s.

Hitler and Muuollnl have plau- ed eternal friendship. This is all very beautiful it 0&9 forgets that in _n dictator-'s dlctl try the‘ "eter- nnl' means I period of time ex- tending until at least the day after tomorrow. — Ottawa Journal.

llwo recent attempts to unal- nate Mussolini have been reported. It is said that than have been ten such at.ompt.s in all. But. do the Italians not know that

I~mler?—- Saskatoon Star-Phoenix.

Etch year in Cumdn. there are Rlmroxlmately 4,000 men and 1.500 women graduated from nlver.si- ties. According to the ui-er._u’s figures the demand about equals the supply. About four percent. of

a. population of graduating “R8 1'°¢°1Ve this hlaher education, and about 1 1-2 percent. of the

8l’0l1P- Surely it is not lmposslb

highly educated young men and women into its national life. In the P853. with an occasional ex-

d. and there is no reason to be the case

we have the institutions and young women to attend the llnlV8f'Sll‘l85

The Royal journey

may color of fantasy.

But anything but fairy-tale figures, It

without. a drop in the key or 3 word out of character. the perfect performance they are giving. People who know the King best say that he would never have chosen the exalted role he plays, but once thrust into the position of 3. living symbol, he has dog. gedly overcome his shyness and d9V910PEd into one of the most conscientious monarchs England has ever known. The writer has heard iii member of his cabinet describe his judgments as ‘'a touchstone of the reactions of the younger England." The King shows himself modest, s1mp'e, dutiful, correct, as modern mon. archs must be. But t-he Queen smiles and scores because in 5}). pearance, manner, dress and per.

Sofifillty she is what everybody Exliects a Queen to be. - New York Tlmm.

. A Civil War veteran of Dan-

popular Wur never stopped. Versailles, tn »

Bi] Ja_ni_e_a lD. Baa-tori. m.D.

HEBNIA (BUPTUBI) — OPERA- TION OB INJECTION?

In rluylrwhen physical fitness and man power mean much to a. nation, anything that will make a fit; of an unfit man receive care- ful consideration. One of the slin- ple defects that makes is man un- fit. for front. li.ne service is hernia. or rupture. Except in cases where the abdominal wall is week, it the hemla is repaired the man can so on lisht duty in three months and heavy duty in six months. affair operatéon. ' prmen a working man has to do some planning and figuring it he wishes to have his hernia re-

ed by operation, as it means wo or three wcaks hospital,‘ surgeon’: fee. ansesthetlisoc fee, and four to six weeks perhaps away from his war . In addition to t-he cost, there is the natural fear most: peo le have of operation and also of t e anaesthetic. It ls not to be wondered at therefore thab so many who are ruptured would sooner wear a truss and gei. along as best, they can than under- go operation. what; about the injection meth- od? Notwltlistaudlng the thous- ands. hundreds of thousands in fact. of Cases successfully treated by the injection method, there are 53111 many surgdms who will use no other method but operation. Their experience with a few cases has not; been satisfactory and they would sooner use the surgical than the injection method. when one surgeon reports 99 percent cures by the injection method and ano.-her about as many failures, there is something wrong sums- where. . The truth of the matter is that the injection method is suitable for 01115’ ‘‘selected'' cases, whereas Surgery is suitable for "all cases". Thus if all cases, without seleczion, Were‘ Elven the Injection treat- m .1 there is bound to be many 151 “NS. Whereas. in selected cases the injection method mliznt be suc. cessful in 99 of every 100 ca,:e5_ Dr. George Earl. st, paui, in Minnesota Medicine, reporting rm 38 patients on thorn he used sum. ery and 42 cases be injected, says: _A simple indirect hernia is rel- 8liV_€1l' easy of elcsure by the in-

Ville. Illinois, 95 years old, chose Memorial Day to tell the story of his own memories. They go back to 90 years ago, to e flremsifs pa- rode in New York City, to a. boy of five separated from his parents, to the lost identity 49, That boy never learned who his Parents were. what his real name W35 0l‘ Where his home was. At the orphanage where he was taken he was called Ben Frttman. Under

will not come up to expectations. it: it 4- vi-

Words to the wise for today—be in your places early, keep them till Their Majesties pass —and keep them a little longer. it is it n. This date, 1645, the Royalists were defeated by the Roundheads under Fairfax and Crom- well at the battle of Naseby, Northampton- shire. at uni it 1: It is now anticipated Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King will announce the date of the elec- tion at the banquet at which he is to be honoured by the Federal Liberals of Ontario in the Royal York Hotel on August ill '3‘ 1'

J We, too, are friends to loyalty. VVe love

The King who loves the law, respects hounds, And reigns content with them_ Him we serve Freely and with delight, who leaves us free. I‘ ll‘ ll‘ *

his

In Queens County at the Provincial election there were but 30 votes between the Liberals and Conservatives, yet the former got eight seats and the latter two. At the Federal election pro- bably only four candidates will be in the field, and it should be a battle royal. a: it it it

Premier “Micl1"\vill in nllprolmbility ostracisc and even excomuiunicatc tiny nieniber of the Ontario Province Liberal Party that attends the banquet to Prime ‘Minister King on the oc- casion of the 20th anniversary of his election to the leadersliip of the lfcrleral Party.

I‘ * ii! if

i

VVhat is making Liberals at Ottawa sore and uncomfortable is the prospect that the Hon. Dr. Manion will carry at least 50 seats in Quebec. Though like "Brcr Rabbit,” he “is sayin' nuthin"’ for publication, Premier Duplessis is backing the Conservatives, and has practically guaranteed them a minimum of 50 seats at next election.

in in it it

There have been known to be Englishmen who

appearances. They may be shocl-ged to know King George VI hasn’t put on even a. dinner coat on the royal train which carried the King and Queen throughout Canada and to the Unit- ed States. The King puts on uniforms and even‘ ing dress for banquets, receptions and P?oces- sions, but on the royal train informality rules in dress and life generally. King George made the rule when he arrived, in Canada. The last two’ cars of the train are the royal couple‘: own little rolling kingdom. They haven't set foot in the other to cars carrying their entourage,and' retinue. They rise early if they have had A good night's sleep, late if engagements have kept them up after midnight, breakfast alone and have aftemoqn tea alone. In many ’respects thetrain. is, Buckiiigbam Palace in inimture. The.King's.

'.1

Hundreds‘ of letteirs,-: ‘vb

R i

dressed for dinner in the jungles just to keep up‘ to

mail arrive: by the fastest route" from Eng‘lsnd; ..

this name he worked on a farm 11931‘ Di‘-'-Phi. Indiana. marched with shaman to the sea, taught school in Indians. for a quarter of

a century, but he still cherishes the hope that he will discover what his real name is. He ba-

lieves that his parents were Gar- mans who came to the United States in the wave of emigration that followed 1848. for among his memories of his early youth are an immigration depot and B. foreign tongue that he still spoke when he was taken to the orphanage.- New York Sun.

U us all the parentlus urchin; r 3 around the streets of shanghai are taken care of, the clay will soon be harbouring a. new set of first-class criminals. 'l.‘h.s was the belief expressed by Brig- adier B. Morris, the Regional 01- flcer tor Bnallghfll, Norm china. With this in mind, the Salvation Army approached

anything could be done to improve the situation. something was done; the result was the Boys‘ Vocational Training Iristttuie, which now shelters almost {hun- dred boys picked up off the streets. Backed by a. number of public men, negotiations were carried on with the Council. In the end the grounds and part of the buildings of the Amoy Road jail were turn- erl over to the Army. to provide a home for the walls on the streets. l-iuts were immediately erected on the compound and part of me main building prepared for sleep- lng quarters. Now the ninety-s.x boys of the camp receive not ony shelter, but practical vocational training and academic education as well. The first batch was brought in by the municipal police (Brigadier Morris s.ates:. They hm been entity of all .sort.s of Crimes-Petty. and not so petty-— end had been hired by milled “yehh-'5ii." or "wild uncles." who were giving them a thorough schooling in crime technique. The W011i 0.! the camp is sponsp cu and mfilmfiifled by the mternntional Raellef Committee, The purpose 1; to receive boys, train them, reform chem, inspire them to good mix. cum». and then to ma them out to cam a livelihood: thus there will be a constant rotstvlon. When I boy has graduated from any one trade it is the purpose of the com- mittee to find him employment. Having passed through, ; leaves I vacancy for another boy fill. -- The War Cry. London.

In common with the rest of the pprld,‘ mt has this week been

than the latest developments of Germul policy in Europe and their possible consequences for ‘the ace of the‘ world. Epyp . am:

Great Britain will evidently form part of the blue of the democratic

‘5ui:l"fi'?t6t;’”togr,i, ,,lnt ‘out/cl , i ‘ iilliilhgi tl1ng‘Kll_l'gm:l1't_l hulilr-‘mid’

lung’ thinking of little also "

‘OI

. _ ‘By attribule'a_”muo~1ap1y. w. as own kinslv Gnoo. . we ~~ '

. Otsvcp. limits ‘ 9°-virfv 4i°i°.'" I ' __ Q urot~our gr‘:-ft . uau‘,aoo:.iahj<i“

.l€ctlon method. All other types fie- .SEl"Ve careful consideration before U-SUB any other method but surg cry. To secure results the injection method takes more persistence, close attention to detail and study Of the individual case than some are Willinsz to izlve when operation offers satisfactory results."

ii i§.§i;3§i%’E ,. §.s,i§%§?§;Z§% l 3 ‘ ,3 “ E" Eiiiiiltzeaiiii

A most‘

only been a lo , IIDGII Their Malestlea but has been the main cause of the complete dis- location of l?arllament.’.s business. Next time, the Canadian will expect their rulers air. Ottawa. to make much more ,oa-reful ar- rangements to that the work of the session is properly car- rled through, It will perhaps on future occasions not be necessary for the Prime Minister to devote quite so much of his aatztentlcn to the preliminary uraiigements for the Royal visit. a job which could quite well be left. to the perman- ent officials. We have no objection whatever to Mr. Kln8'8 600013‘ panylnyz the Royal party on their tour of Canada. but we do regret that he was unable to Rel the House oil’ Commons down to busi- ness during the early weeks of the session. when the Government was too busy to produce any of the important legislation which it has had to lam hestllv through in the closing hours.

Tihese closing hours were. we athtnk, without precedent in the history of the Dominion Parlia- ment. ‘I'.l-icy have been rlvalled in girorylncial leizlslatures. but nobody

these to maintain as h-lizh .3 standard of parliamentary practice. legislation of the most ifm--1-eachlng importance was jammed through in the absence of the Prime Minister and in the ab- sence also of many of the mbleat members of the House who were kept busy in committees. some 05 did not even know that the Chief Justice had uroiwued Parlia- ment and that they therefore 11° longer existed. There was not even the cries of affording the Sen-

0

It 91511. you have :1 ‘terms and have be .f 1 ‘ ' . mg Iosseigf auigug of the expense, an operation, whv th physician refer you has aalfirgggfi who uses both methods __ mje¢- lion and operation?

Poor Little Film Sta;-i

(Manon te G 0“ °{ theuiiflghteufrgolftifiln our moderu Fleet. street has discover- ed a new scandal and has been b1‘°9-kin-8 out into hot: tears or shame and lndlg-neitlon ove;-.1‘ Why is it that the two time Prln-I Cfisses can ride in a. 9 mun 31d no fine tries to mob them ox- ueen cry '

theatre and thgnregsliz 3 Tihfihobljlliglxz ence refrains from even staring at hxilég ‘while Shirley 'I‘emple’s par. : w ll not risk her in the Lon. “on crowds." another film star had to run" from the same the. atre some nlmhts W0. and ‘Spencer '1'm<7l' was driven out of London bitter can disgusted (though hé

never ) i.¢}ntdo§§rs'vi° M the behaviour to Ci!!! 0111 be tent tlvel . jeotui-ed thrill the poo: fliihmnln question have discerned some sun, of dim but definite difference be. tween people who really do wish to escape notice except. on their 1' and official occasions and people whose whole career de-

the anaes'.vhetlc—h1md,-ed, of thousands

te two or three hours in which to zonslder questions deehlv affecting the credit and property riizhis of of Canad- ians, We doubt if Parliament has ever before appeared so much like a mere sounding-board .9. sort of Hltlerlan Relolastaz. for _ ulsiat mg the decrees arrived at. none too ccnslderatelv. by the C8171!"-'l5~

History Is Written

W-..::.“'::"...... .. . what. echo could be stranger than the news that.K.l.nsGeorgelsz0lngtoNew

Thus Philip Guedalle in nest. and picturesque phrase cabchestzhe thought, of the lnorlriesriit. Catches ls.s.rwlgoesontoexa.mlnettto find that "the most surprising f about it is that nobody is in surprised. For it seems qullao natural tzlret. the King or lmsinnd should nine in peace action a re- gion which once decided to afllrm by force of arms its rvuolutlon in

Klngsof bodythereshoulclbe

see him."

Britain and America have in- deedtrcvelled alongroaltnrond many t . Thaalr been pretty much tme same

-to attain peace and the full life —yei; their means of prozxiees have

pends on constant attention and allyhoo and who seduiouslv angle: for it by every device

chat is

known to publicity agents, 13 Bhlrievv Temple, or any other b0°8tfU-l-ll’ Promoted prodigy. young or old. cares to come to this coun-

or he stands no more chance of belnil recoirnlzed and ernbsrrasem than do hundreds of far more Im- portant Deoole who daily walk the; streets of London in comfort and

instant they set foot in Bouthsmp- | ton and are surrounded from start to finish by all the infinite re- sources for falpdoodle that any known to the most sclentlously

vulgar industry that was over in- tied then they assuredly will get.

ucertaln percent o ofrooisco crowd around and fake notice.

Not 101' Nl}‘ll'_“l11l¢l1¢.'nDt for the con- ‘ Que power 01' d¢Il-ll. 3103 for CDQLIIMU

. ur '1'batmenco.ll , mthoudost

W .

thee.’ for not such

°"" Tammy-in

try and keep quiet about it. she 0109,

security. But if they com . and hold press receptions frgmafilid “‘,,,Z'‘‘‘ in me Umwd 5%‘

differed widely. The world somehlmm has been wide enough for them to go their rate ways yet on other own- slons their common aspirations have led to oonfllct,—-but not for

125 years. Now their paths run togehher and certain it is that the visit of Their Ma ties

to Washington and New Yo

further connrrri their realization of

ii. common heritage. , Ills toosoontowrlteottlie

have seen

who r Majesties in and who

Oanma know that the King

El

New York Times the two countries “clinic 5 cormnon lnotln-ct:-33. perhaps. a farnlly reserrfbhuoIi."

pi

downh-

11

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Favorite in England . . . now a favorite in Canada! Watch the crowds this week . . . watch -how many smoke Black Cat. thirty years, thraugliotgtmtgur reigns, smart: smokers have preferred Black Cat usi.-—-they taste better. London's popular cigarette has become Canada's popular e, because it's all pure Virginia tobacco, because it‘:

For

cignrett rolled the English way, because it uses pure, snow—white English paper, and because its extracting process eliminates dust. Add them up, and you'll find your smoking luck has changed for the better . . . when you ‘

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t‘: natural, unadulterated Virginia tobacco.

2 Firmly rolled——the English ww.

3 Pure snow-white English paper.

‘ Extracting proceu eliminates dint.

Plain or Cork Tip

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Oanulok most northerly cloator lsata.lIloI1edatAkhvlk,moriet1htu ..'1‘() ‘ii’ "“i.°&§‘°i."‘ ‘ii'.i’."’..’.‘.i°"°i.°”i3 Ens 0 y VI man Mlmlon f v d the health and ediicditiliiivnal 1'2: .u‘:;.:.":, 1"“ flame ‘ _ , u .3 ... §‘i‘.li...°"‘°’”..."’ °‘ “<‘:';.l§‘.i‘.‘.‘“‘ 6%?‘ RMALIN The popu atlon served these institutions extends from o Yuk- you 9 c it gooutuileluctlauligcuong AIN lap: in the retlier itnsoly‘ papu- 1 area. I ' . the course of his mxular pal:-as 5 5" 9 5"} “'°'°''‘h'’ '1 ‘Eloise qovgnmuwat doc r ti-aveh as '°°""° ' ‘M M u a are won about the rune dos fl?“ wiuutl: .cf'}l'ompiiy in 0"’; . nor awry year. In addllon. he to have use proiierii im" ~ uses aeroplane transportation for N10?! 30'1"!- emerlency ones. on. pint to every 40 911°!“ of mm. I-‘ull directions rivm

TBANSFKBEING INDUB'l.'RY'- ,’l'0 CANADA ,

aim! the Dominion Govern- l-he lac!

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5;‘;

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to I loin . mml M lnnnlumtlon pomhzu. tlie~ob'4:: of early ac-r _

“’°""“°“ CERESAN ‘ disinfectant 10'

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1 MACS Pig Worm P0Wd°1'

It will thoronai-i:“;g°‘{,_’,‘_'

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DRUGSTORE . III Grout some Sim‘ gluon Pm?‘

P‘ .._--_---.;....--._..........-. ...._.._._.u.-.n..-.a..-.-.