t“ ~ Siiriuxiui" _

ESS B

‘FE

h {BUSINESS DIRECTORY AND lzvmassnzvc. CONTEST FoR ALL i OUR READERS

v>—

GIANTS and JEsTERs

n- ' ‘I'm with its consequent duplication o1 effort. staff and ex- penditure. In this they were suc- cessful, but Mr. Sifton was not to blame. Although when in Ottawa he attended regularly at the com-

intereais to look after. The result

available waiter powers en route. ‘It would have been a big thing for Conmec and his associates had the chart/er gone through. Mr. Slfton however. stepped into the breach, smote the project hip and thigh,

marshalled the opposition. but Mr.

Mr. White’; contention was that the weir should be built by the two governments (the United States and Canada)for war purposes alone and must be removed when me war was over. At this inquiry he sought

Internationl Waterways Commis-

G-RANNY SLEPT WHILE LADY TWEEDSMUIR VISITED AGED WOBIEN

OTTAWA, Feb. i4--Granny Nor- ris was expecting a distinguished

and waited, Granny took her after-

orary patrcness, Lady Tweedslnulr was entertained at tea by the board of directors.

A DAILY TREAT

meal since her premature birth nine

' mrrsn BACKS sum: - nv roams waara

Dipped backs, in a decided V or point, are more and more seen in formal wraps of the two-thirds

In P mission offices, yet for months at and Mr. Gonmee had to retire rc- to mak. it appear that he was V151“, ye; rd b t h is h; Feb 14__p1g. or three-quarter type—both in ' Lif i...

u e a time he had to be absent either feated. I do not say that Parlia- speaking for the entire Conserva- am“; to shimnélye “cmxuf? 0.23.1. tegr-ouncgnlllaigy llogt cried capes and coats. They look very

n“ coo‘, (Cantu luau“, in Manitoba or in England. More- ment would have passed the act tion Commission but upon ex- habns are hard h, ﬁght and M: with}, for dinner yesterdapdmd muclrnewey than the everlly cut

Q over- he had his own large business had not the Conservation chairman amination by Mr Powell one of the though Lady Tweedsmuh stood was rewarfaed with he, blues; short wrap. This "down at back"

line is also one of the points o!

. < ' was that Mr. White became the dir- Sifton’s attitude materially contri- soiners it developed that the Con- new; 1n wgjgﬂlnes The ma“, t, 1nd l, m is, ; h b t d ' , l noon nap, in her own particular day; ago, - . ‘m wuannvanon collmis- liouvo organization. and mailers 5.2;“: T». fat.» 1.2%’? °n e “r813. ‘$11.25. 3553.. was .. much $£52Z“..S33% wﬂiwnehfsblgifﬁg "m" °’ m“ “s” ‘”°““’-“'s 11°” The die‘ f“ ‘he “Mm “by “yum “°“m°”” is m’ dam“

SION A8 l KNEW IT. ‘I'M Canadian Conservation Commission came into existence in

1909 as the outcome of a meeting led:

held at Washington in Rbruary of "ill YEN’. at which there were pre- Imt mesoamnyq from the United ﬂtatei. Canada Newfoundland and Mexico. At this gathering the s pledged Mﬂlnmeml to their respective gov- zrnme the appointment of a National Commission in each coun- for the conservation cf natural resources. Representing Canada were Mr. Clifford Bifton, Mr. Fish-

‘ If. minister of agriculture, and Dr.

‘“ mselves to-

were often dealt with by the res- ponsible officials in their name, of which they had little or no know-

c. The duties of the commission a: set forth in section i0 of the statute were as follows:

“It shall be the duty of tho commission to take into consid- eration all questions which may be brought to its notice rein-ting to the conservation and better utilization of the natural xe- aources of Canada. t0 make such invento 2w, collect and dissem- inate such information, ‘ ‘ such investigations inside and

Reaching out into practically every possible line of departmental effort, in ten years’ time he had built up an organization consisting of twenty-two permanent employes and twenty-nine supernumeraries. Work had to be found for these fifty-one men, and it was only by encoraching upon the domain of nearly a dozen departments that he accomplished his purpose. A studied indifference to the ,. tests of the public departments and re- peated interfemncein their/work created a feeling of antipathy to- wards the commission which was

mom serious one. The chief oper- ating plant of the Aluminum Com- pany of America, the largest con- cern of its kind in tht world, is located at Massena, eastern New York state, and but a few miles from the st. Lawrence front. Work- ing at fuli capacity this great estab- lishment employs over three thous- and men. Ellectrical energy. of

works, and this is obtained from all available nearby sources. At the session of l9i0 the Aluminum Com- pany made application to the Can- adian Parliament for the incorpora- tion of the 5t. Lawrence Power

course. is necessary for running the '

that the only aut ority he, Mr. White, had for his appearance was a cable message from Mr. Sifton, then in England.

(To Be Continued»

NINE CREEK SCHOOL

HonorqRoll for January:-

Grade X- (Sh) i. Ralph Mao- Lean; 2. Ruth Betts.

Grade IX -—(Jr.) 1. Gorveatt; 2. Charles Betta.

Grade IX-l. Elva Gorveatt.

Grade VIII—-l. Fidessa Gorveatt. 2. Dorothy Gorveatt.

Wilma

of wllch she has been a member for the last 30 years.

When she awoke and it was ex- plained that her Excellency had come and gone, Granny shook her head. "Well, well and did she now, and my father was the best tanner in this part o.’ the country," she said regretfully with a soft trace cf brogue, for Granny's people, the McCullcugWs. came from Armagh, Northern Ireland. about a century ago and were among the first set- tlers in Ottawa. Therc are those who believe Granny is 103, but at the home they celebrated her 99th birthday on New Year's Day.

on record here was increased again; from two teaspocnfuis of mother's milk every two hours to three teaspoonfuls every hour.

In addition, Nancy Lee was given her first drop of vitamin D-. in 9- prepared solution whichw attending physicians said will be "a oiaily treat" from now on.

VELVET JACKET ENSEIVIBLE FOR. TWO-TDVIE WEAR

Velvet jacket ensembles intend- ed for formal wear are made to have double-appeal when they are shown in two versions-that is, with.

point at back marking the sloping line from the: normal front, but the more usual, as in Vionnet belts, shows two levels for the fairly wide

being on the lower level.

PATCHWORK QUILT 0F 5,780 PIECES MADE ~32 WOMAN

A patchwork quilt with 5,780 pieces has just been completed by 83-year-old Mrs. Eleanor Dakin after months of patient work. It is in old-fashioned “log cabin" style. with an artistic blending of colors.

Mrs. Dakin is the mother of two clergymen in the United StaIes—

Bel d, _ _ d , d n- almcst universal throughout ithe .

roiulieziliibeﬁefhalfjltiiznvlllox gulcthldicgmgiteliiiﬁlation? ls .3’; service. Discussing in the House Eiikmgfiﬁhfﬁﬁﬁlﬁg, 211,3.) Jofffjj? 2 Q“; §,;,,,sf’"§““‘§¥;;§ mnﬁjmbﬂffﬁiﬁljﬁ $2282? the some Jacket worn with on Rev. Icroy Dakin of Milwaukee

folio as Mink“, o; the Inmm h, conduqﬂvo p, me gggompllgh- of Conunom on one occasion the ham, 81mm’, mwrporam by the compbén- , . om“ Home however‘ and chatted anklelength dinner dress of velvet, and Rev. Ellery Dakin of New h, 1905, but "tamed m! w“ mam o! m“ ends. wmmmsloh», work M; melding ad. 1625mm" o’ New York mam as a ~ with them about their newxy_decor_ or in a street-length afternoon Britain, Conn.

l“ "iv House of Commons until the i011 election.

M the session following the Washington meeting an act was "m". chi-n. 2'1. sec. a-o of Edward

- by which the Conservation mmissicn was created. It started W'- Bllllarcntly under the most fav-

Mr. Sificn received no salary for his services; with him the work was a labor of love. Out-of-icwn members were paid their travelling and living expenses when "W! 081m to Ottawa, which was not often. Had it been possible for the mem- bers of the board to have met fre-

mitted the weakness of the existing machinery. There was, he said, no link or connection between the ex- ecutive authocrity on the one hand and the commission on the other. Hence the free min which the latter

subaidi y of the Aluminum Com- pany. The object was to build a dam across the 8t. Lawrence River at the Long Sault Rapids, a fcw miles west of Cornwall. to develop 200,000 horse power, to be increased

possessed. Tho unrest which had steadily

eventually to 700,030 h.p. Curiously enough Sir Wilfrid

Grade V—i. Catherine Bctts: 2. Delta Gorveatt; Neil Mai:- Donald.

Grade IV-1. Glen MacDougail; 2. Reta Gorveatt

Grade IlI-(Sr) —-l. Gprveatt.

Grade III (Jn) l. Myrl Gcrveatt.

Grade -II i. Omar Gorveatt.

Arnold

ated dining room where every table with its four chairs is a different pastel color. She chided them about "the 80y parties they must have" and the cld women smiled and giggled as dellghtedly as school girls.

During her visit to this home for

dram of velvet. We have seen this idea interpreted in two ways—- the tunic-length Jacket that flared in Cossack effect, and again with the hiplength swagger. Both are equ- ally amart, and are very practical particularly in trems of the black velvet costume. Furthermore either type of Jacket in black velvet, is

CRANBERRY SAUCE Turkey and chicken should be served with cranberry sauce or Jelly and glblet gravy

MATCH CHINA If your table china has than one color in it, by tile way,

IIIOYQ

0mm t balﬂy much, o; we grown since i910 reached its climax L 1 th . ‘h, h _ twelveeyelrrfpgiieil,thgrlnggsgeuip t2: tllyoilrblley wlaxcll developed later might in 1920. when the M6811!!! 80W!!!- .12.‘: atrium‘. fliirtfrglftonsharxzlilrdcgf GSQZQE, I—(sr')_ l" and“ Prmmam "Bed Wilmﬂl. 0! WhIOh suitable for wear as a separate try picking out and intensifying Ihost. The reasons which impelled have been avoided. As it turned Imnt decided to investigate the on- h he was mo“ vlgomua 1h hys °h_ ' $1“? has wllfeliied t0 bfﬁvme hﬂn- wrap with other formal clothes. the most striking by embodying

“I Iovemment of the day to give wmmission its quietus will dc- velcp later. 5i’ the statute the commission Wis to consist of certain ox-officio members, nl-Incly, the Minister of Ailricultule, the Minister of Mines. "id the Miniltor of Interior,

M of Iuoh on u. than ax-officio- wan twenty members chosen ¥o“‘:..l'""".."l..“..':""*- n: N noun. "ilirmw. mama by order in "will. wu the H.011. Clifford su- mh while Mr. James White, until ‘maminion pbor, been; h owing... mo; mam

mcmbm

out, Mr. Bifton lndfMr. Whlh W!!! “N

practically the commission. And Ithen when the chairman's deaf- ness became very Acute and he mo]; up residence in mgiand in the hope that he miBht find I- amcillilt who would restore it, or at any rate prevent it from becoming worse-the commission lost its coutroillﬂl mind practically the cntirc work of the board developing upon lilt- Jl-iﬂco white, m. chairman's assistant Panaatbetically 1 mnv smut w» Mr. Simon's physical affliction d6- privcd Canada of the services of a man who unquestionably was du- tined for the liishut 11mm‘: W country could confer up"! 111m- That ho would have succeeded Sir Wilfrid Laurier as Liberal leader “mo: be questioned. Blr Wilfrid himsul! predicted tau wivlhlv on

scope of the commission's- activitics, and for this purpose an interdepartmental committee was appointed, but Sir Jamel Ipughecd, who was acting Minister of Interior at tbatimc, said the cabinet was unanimous in asking mo to under- take the talk. and I had no altar- nativc than to accept. My colleag- um were two deputy minis ~ and two leading members of the Civil Ecrvice, one from the Public Works Department, the other from the Dtpartment of the Interior, u then constituted. , What really brought the commis- sim question to a head was an un- fortunate incident which had oc- curred a few months before. I know a little about it in a general way. but in the light of subseqcunt dsvalopuncnis I could that the

position. His view was that if power was to be secured from this great international stream it should be by the governments 0i’ United States and Canada jointly; not by a private corporation. The chair-

~man of the Conservation Commis-

sion was unaparing in his criticiml of the project. By addresses before Canadian Clubs in Ontario and Quebec he ’ public opinion to such an extent that eventually i-arliament relscted the application.

‘ simmered for s few years until in 1918 the Aluminum Oom- pmy, again requiring additional power at Massena. made applica- tion under a charter granted in moi-the 8t. Lawrence Power Com- pany—-to the Intamaticnl Water- ways Commission for authority to build a submerged weir at the Long

Grade I-(Jn) 1. Annie Uilfﬂli 2. Robera Currie.

Perfect Attendance :—Neal Mac- Donald, Gwenddlyrle Jordon, Ralph MacLcan.

Teacher, E. F. Maclbainc

(Patriot Please Copy)

CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for January:- Sanior Department

Grade X-i. Arabella Gardiner: 2. Esther Crooks.

Grade IX-l. 8r. Ll-Ielen Mutter-t 2. Haaei Sheri-en. Grade IX- J1‘. LHelcn 10rd; 2.

.Marion Dawson.

FOLLOW THE LEADER

Choose Hickey d: Nicholson's BRIGHT OUT SMOKING TOBACCO and enjoy the extraordinary

ﬁre same in cloth or doilles.

belt itself, the back half of the belt- _

- v I . <> _ ray Us ma. i> A ' 0 .' “saw ‘Mychudimd Baud uwﬂauon" - Glrlsi And _B°y3’ The Charlottetown Guardian's “BETTER BUSINESS QUICK ' SERVICE EVERYTHING TS- GOOD T . ONL Y THE BEST i» H0bbl65 Exhlbiﬁgn aunmcrny; will bltspubltililhﬁld ﬁve?» Saturday if»: htwenty- m. 1; . Gum“ _ QUANﬂTY _ Pm; , ' e ' <> ' _ o o~>~<',;;g;ghc;;g,v<~-=r chill» o-o vo-ooli- i 3%.‘; 9:53:11“: 2‘i‘§‘;';i.°."."..‘.'f, lit”... v.2... ......Z“...‘.‘.’".’.°.“.';.‘JE.. 1...‘; ‘£23.? F1?“ “a” .W°*,k 1: "cmmtztlerlzmizzrsnr m" P“ , .;. GA 1"°d“°“ m “"'“" rum... as .0. omen... week-lat, saoo- and $2.00; 8rd, $1.00. The Char- RISES & Berrlgan s ; y... 4...»... 1...... are guaranteed a. ti»... mo vo ~ f. PURE» HEALTHWL- WH°LE5°ME i - ' lotteton Guardian will,issue all prizes 1.. the m... of "W" B"°P i “°"'°"'°°' A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, h, m, Bu...“ " ii When Y0" b"? GARDEN CITY MILK. CREAM, _ merchandise orders that will be honored by any ‘adver; “w!” N“ cm“ BM‘ 1* bu" "WP" Jy M‘ DONALD . f ' BLEND, BUTTER you can be conﬁdent that you are liger 0|] 11.15 bulletin, “““““”*“““"*“ I; h _ ‘ h u‘ - “h” acu‘ g “A ‘Muum getting only the best. l . “We who.‘ give all onr clu- . CONTEST RULES , _I_ , ' - ' - m: m: mu: courllllv ....uﬁitdliii‘.‘lt.".1‘.“‘.§.f!..°£.?i°.8.?§.22.3312 iﬂtliizt: cosucvmc .., u... ... .... *» ,9»; ,;i-..;~_=,»;»- o» 1- oi A __ . V¢¢A¢¢A¢V AAA é i- r L‘$:# v _ . - - FOR. sunaumv AND ‘ . -' _. i till. 3"“ "" "i" w‘ iﬂil.'°ﬁ.‘.i“.v'"f.'.‘l“i.'if.lhﬁ."3.'Z°.£ZZ'&.‘Z§§°.LZ§Z° ‘$5222 n m “mm my House Dresses .. FLOWERS . , > _ . ' [00 l]; 3nd ' t ' _ ‘"0114!!! rwr ovum! entry words so llsteikwlll be purposely ‘omitted-from the copy _ w, m, ‘ﬁlm Th,“ “Wu”, And Slips 1» a’: ﬁ,§°°§',ﬁf,;',£L°"’ w, .- Do YOU DESIIG When yonr Radio need! P "m ‘“' material appearing 1n a corresponding number of advertlse- preparation when your BBB llﬂwelfgguw u1:;,n‘h’ﬂ§§ < valp a. any point within me m: m.’ b,“ my“, “ma. , ltlcntloﬂ. for prompt. u- Macphee Brothgrg ments, one word only being left out of any one adverilse- bﬁiilfzrigfggzlwhr" 8 o‘ h, ma“ we‘; n“. ﬁn“, I Province. - _'1 able in this cit! for your ﬂelﬂ". ll"! “"1"” Lower Prince Street ment.‘ Having‘ read each advertisement carefully and mm go, 59d“, , I Uptown Flowers _ ""]‘;":“:m, “we ’ \SERVICE ++o+++o+o+0++0+++o++o+0¥ locating those in which the words were omitted, contestants E A FOSTER 51w! l4 M60 8 "Ill? 98¢ , 11s Queen Street y’ ‘b, m m". w chm, u, _~_-__ must write the name of the advertisers in whose announce- ' ' THE L RIA - = us’: :5‘ prom“! 1:47“ m t . manta word was missing, along with the missing word in mmhﬂimﬁngffsTonh . live you export w Erwin KIICIICI‘ 0111‘ N CW 11308131011 each lndivldual one. Also state the merchant or merchants ~ ~ ____ _____i_ ‘ H T JAMES - zsz aicbmonu simi in the Revere Hotel Building. whose names were used as key letters for the missing SPECIALS is ELM AVENUE ' g7 Km‘ 5"°°'-h"b°°" "W1" words. These key letters are jumbled but when put in _ “FOR suocnss FEE!) Broom; .......... ' M ""7 °°“'°'"°"°°' order spell an advertiser's name For ~Dependlblc nvreumans Kl"! °°'° V‘ "" ~ ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Co n. . ‘ . " a "" CONTESTANTS PLEASE gym?!’ “a m m" n“ Then attach a receipt ‘to ‘your solution from any Watches & Jewehy FROM PUP T0 PEI-T’ _ 321m‘; a: mm NAME THE ADVERTISER BETTY LOU advertiser on this Bulletin, indicating that business had SET WITH DIAMONDS m‘ f ‘wﬂnngfn’ u” 13c and lilo 1y ON WHICH YOUR ORDER m“. AND DRESS SHOPPE been transacted with at least one of the advertisers on the ""1 “"1" Previous Mime! canal: :51‘; vfyimifr: 3'5 5RD" 5W8- P‘: gag. ; 5 avuamon! mums > 1s T0 BE DRAWN. , , , , , , , ,, Bulletin and mail or bring your letter u. The Guardian W N mfFiAiITToNg m... o... z §?,-,,",',‘,$',.‘Q,‘,..?l',;.;.3'.'.~..., i; eal Good Cand ‘ y 05m- . . . ' ' Im erial Biscuit 1m“ - Rm In ha‘ m‘ m “Y: My‘: _ c é ¢“_‘M "V": ‘ v h" ‘MM Each week three replies will be drawn fr0m_all received nﬂlll°vbiid 1mm 611mm f0 p S_ N. KAYS H y D p y "' ' ' and three awards given ln the orderof their drawing: v 8 KENT STMET‘ Co» Ltd- -y1;qn65 p iﬁf,,,f"l"" °' ‘“““°'°“' COME IN AND VIEW 1S1 s3 00- 2nd s2 00- and 3rd $1.00 As all prizes will be “””*“*““*“*"”" "*‘*+*"*""r"+~r~+ , ,a,',......+m+»~+»m'°m s" l ' l‘ runs. DELICIOUS, ' ‘he M" FI-"Mi a! 5MB 1nd Bwsoo. and m: u g5... ‘ilfmeréhandiée orders’ it ig-necessary m state in i-.. .. . - AA AL‘ . r l l l ‘___ " i mu“ _ > about their many cxcluaiv f t ’ . ' ' ' ° ‘ ‘ ‘ agate: honest . saving ‘ w. m.“ be PM.“ t‘; gummy‘ to y“ ‘he Mun“ your reply the name of the merchant upon whom you wlsh THE MODERN HOSTESS R en“ 0 ened __ _ h ‘ u“ o! "ch mum!" model‘ the pnze order drawn ° - l does not neglect to give her rooms that artistic touch of Wecgrc alriﬂ! Q3071!!! l" ' - Olympia Candy hum ‘if: l1“? Y" gfollllm eigilangilagﬁe :11’: There is no limit to the number_ of replies any eon- cheer ma “mm which m, “Wm m. h“ we mo,‘ h m"; . ma“, o; “my _ Kltchen mm,‘ "w" ' teatant may send ln_ each week, providing a receipt from wide variety of out flowers and potted plum for all occas- ggprcchtﬂl ' a. o‘. m n“ 5-1-35“ , x You m mvuql u. n»; m“ “u, any ‘riilelrchanlt ontthltshliulletltn itljﬂﬁfampllléllﬂﬂ cash reply‘. t ions. Prompt service and very reasonable charges. chm um afar loam MWMM. i T- G-IVES a Ed't hi"; s: l; “i” .5 AMES T. o»- . u’ an“ Gem’ m“. "one um lor, e e er us ness u e m, _ u_a a J IT Gaudetys Grocery‘. ¢~¢_____,i-,__ i _ ,__ ¢ _- AA _. “ Charlottetown, P. E. I., and should be m this office not PHONE 20s a“ A 7' H" v v v later than Thursday noon each week. 7mm“ can mﬁﬂﬁ Gum,“ 5g, Moore's Sausages . chagqggeggggeigulgnggg"agq,*;}3,,,;*;;,1g,g;1"""“ "f “l” ~ ‘ * ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ * w‘ i MADE FRESH DAILY Wm m. N“ we om:- comrloio siook oi ‘ mmmmmmw,“ m“ h u h g g , g “%'L '1' a t .1 - ' At Your Service " " ' ‘Y *."°““ ° a’ Plumbing. 0r .5533‘; G.'°°$*.;=s,, MISSING WORDS ...... ........ w... a... LUMPS OF COMFORT! I7 COR“ POI‘ Lb. Heating‘ bervlce w gag; on?‘ 1.3:. “Y!!! in: lng, Lettering. exterior and l on“ you ﬂulre Prompt. cowl-emu. Store. Advertiser's Name . . .. .. . . . . .'.. hiimiln‘ Plinth: and Sign ﬁtilsgzfflifgg zfjggwgrcglfliym 32", w_ . °‘1-','",:::|m‘m“,, m‘: mm, ANGELINA T Y ' “Blue Coal" holdathc n... longer and u America's mm. ' E, s, _ ° ‘ m" , J. A. DOYLE Anthracite- ‘W “m” m L‘ BLANCHARD Us " Every ""111! GENERAL rsmrmc Order yours today by phoning no Phone 1085 BEVAN BRQS, General Groceries This Our nun nacomrmo ' ' . 109 Richmond Street 9,, wummh “m, ss King st. Phone mo. Line Business lsscogggcrggtn A_ 8, (“L I1 AL“- AA -. _ r ‘v vr¢gg “‘ u gé‘ _ $4‘; _____Y i“ ‘Ur. i

The mm quﬂwl- oral occasions- ~ i W" “MP1! "m"! it '1 Sault. The commission mot 1.. um..- “"3” m“ ma“ “‘°w“' mildneaa that makes it a loader amo better tobaccos. 3'.“ °°"‘“‘“"°‘:3': ma“ m‘ “h” ‘ ‘m?’ ‘IQFWWELJS; f3 m“"““..v.°°m"" a” “mum” ‘"1’. °'.‘..,‘“‘“".."}' ,§°,,,,°°,“,;!;’,°’ ‘h’ “%'§~'..2.."v.‘l°}‘?'°$..${i’.§“"3$a.....; The bright red package u lined wlltg heavy waxed i. eve t .- a ca n. an o con- _ 1f lllpolnﬁu ﬁfmlf; m moths United emu m. n the? ho one thing hbrvlvoshii 1.55m with the representatives of 1 Kenmm "wmm" PB-Pﬁrto keep the tobacco moist and fresh andto seal m l. "in centlemoa injurious spheres dicatec that the functions of ow" “Mm. umﬂmgmuym" ofme damp m. Aluminum Dompany u. support "m," “Wm”, all the mellow satisfaction of the fine Ontario grown =u‘°“.,,,,",,‘,',' m m“ °‘ m" ‘m’ ‘°""“°“,,,,,b°d,,,§§m§§° ......““£“ 1?; vatihn m a was m. u... {ftm ggggfb" a“: "gfwdtff; leaf. BRIGHT OUT is the smoothest smoke for a. ‘i’ W0 I OILS- . ' I lillchinmofﬂumilomﬁnnicn pu-manent departmental or- swerviﬂl opposition to the aliena- mm Hugh Géfhﬂtftyfen sohchm, Mdradagl-iéhllzeleahorhﬁaervcghez; dimm "It-Tile mm: meotinll were ganiaatiolu respond“ M’ ﬁlm‘ "W! °¢ WNW" "In" i" u" Bl- general. and mm. H.Kacfer,M.P.. "7 ‘m’ ' ' "Mimi! a Pﬁbortion inveatillﬂm ""1 a" d“'l°9m“" 1'“'“"°°* 5mm! ‘m’ h‘ ""1"" representing the Department of m” I n“ M B m "thumenggzrlﬁem mo and xniolhtion of the "- '4 ti" "Wmlii-NP t" WW Justice Itottawmontils one hand. °"'d° In" ‘l ° ' "' , & "W m". ‘ of savings of that country. ti» mm- WM" Me W“ Pﬂlilmm and m. Jamca wma of the m...- “m” m-l Wm“ “°‘"§‘;, “mil. throu n mcnt in Canada was not so fcrtun- 0m was sponsored Mr- Jim" scrvation Commission on the other. 5"“ “"1; “ﬁﬂmt mm‘ ' . ' w-uM,,,.,,-» moi l?‘ ~-- ma... **@»l=.§“1=1i"~.li.l»"@==l»»‘=ii i TOBACCO COMPANY Lid I Oﬂ O O I’! " ' ' ' ab" " -¢-"-'-'- ‘"5 tot" “was; .....'-*"“..::"l..~:......~ i" comma "a: t.‘.".‘i.’.‘l.““".fi." i - l ‘ma - iuion to will '1 l i slow novel-mum dlpartmcnta. - . "h. ‘mgwammmmuv. _ inaidntallycaavblwriscoall new .

ﬂSIWI$ﬁWAﬁTTTQ ~