'36s roux TIIE , BIIARLIITTEISWII GIIAIIIIIIII

Mornln; Dally (Founded In Ill!)

Prollﬂent: UQIIL Col. w. Cluster s. nus-n

Vlco-Prelldenl: J. B. Burnett. l‘. J. l. Secretary: Lluut. Col. D. A. lhcllnnll. Ill-ll

‘mo, "in Mnnnﬂn] Director: l. L Burnett IJJ.

Associate Edison: Frank Walker and Hell- Ill

A. Burma“. B.O.N.V.Il. IUn Active 8011100)

‘The Strongest Memory in Weller. flu

flu Weakest Ink.‘ _ wsnmzsnsv, MIAY s0. 1m

Colonel Merrill’; Reasons

One of the most damning indictments ngainst the hlackenzie King Government W115 made the other day in an address by‘ Canadas first \'.C. in this war, Lt-Colonel Cecil Mer- ritt, Progressive Conservative candidate for Yancouver-Burrard. Colonel Meir"! W9" h“ mveted award at Dieppe, where he W85 badly wounded and captured.

“\\'hv," In- ttskctl, "do I stand as a Progres- sive Conservative? I thought a lot about my choice of Party. I could have chosen the Lib- q-nl partv under hlackenzie King, why did I “m? 1 hid hot because I remembered Canada tinder his tiovcrntncut in the five years before the war, l rt-itiemberctl his refusal tocortl- mit that Government to Great Britainb 51d?- "1 the fight for irccdtitn. till, at the last moment, he ivas driven to it by the deeply-held convic- tions of the tanatliziii pCOplC. I remembered how the Prime Minister soft pedalled the grow- ing sectionalism in the country rather than face that issue and give a. lead toward uniting the people.

".\lr. King. by nature, has always let sleep- ing dogs lie. even if they‘ were sick dogs. I do not believe that you and I want this any longer. I remember .\lr, Ring always with his ear to the ground, never giving us a purpose, never mov- ing in front of the people, but always lagging behind us and making us carry him upon our shoulders. That was not leadership. I remem- ber, under his administration, a divided Can- ada, a drifting Canada, whose people were withotit a clear aim in life. I watched him dur- ing the war, Would he lead us 0n the con- scription and manpower issue? Or would WC. in the gnity of our hearts and minds, have to force these weapons into his unwilling hands? You all know the answer.

"I do not want my great country to con- tinue to be headed by this man without leader- ship, this man who is the last of the appeasers."

Colonel Merritt added that he might also have chosen the C. C. F. party. "Why did I not? I did not," he said, "because I did not see in their policies any evidence of leadership eith- er; no possibility for team \vork by the people in the development of Catiada's destiny. The C. C. F. party would impose state ownership and state direction on all phases of our econ- omic life. Its leaders hold that the individual Canadian cannot cope with his problems. They would rentove from us as individuals tvhe re- sponsibility. They would subject us as a mass to their dcpammetitztl decisions; which means, they have lost faith in the Canadian people. That is not my idea of team work in the pursuit of a common aim. Nor does that party offer the type of leadership we want. We must have lcadrrsltiti that has faith in the peo- ple and which scts the example, calling on them to icilloiv-tiot mcrelyi men to sit behind and drive us by arbitrary order."

lle believes, on the other hand, that a gov- crnitvJllt itutloi- llon. John llrackeu would mean fur Canada “clarity of purpose. team work and leadcrsliip"—a ctnnbinatititi which brought suc- cess timz- ztutl zigain to our forces in the field. and which he itiaiutaitis can be put into prac- me jus: as effectively in peace as in war.

The Infantry/s Part‘

A friend of Lord \\'avcll's has induced him, 1e ht- o.“ “ti. writc to 771v Timer" about the practice ‘of referring to all arms of the serv- ice with an initial capital while a small "i" is rcscriscrl for the lllfZlllll'_\‘. The arguments with which Lord \\':iv<-ll viudicates the claims of the '!'/.'t' Titties rditoriallyn are not whoilv Pnvvl, Alil1f‘)\' have in fact often been put forivard in this ivar, which has revealed. in the tnidst of (‘\'(’l'-_L’l'fl\\‘lllQ mechanization, that in the last resort it is still the soldier on foot who gains the dcci-iiwn in battle. This advocacy ttniv has tlu- iforcciiiviit oi Lord \\"avell'.e ziutliririty". It is strongtlz-Qncd by his lively and incisive presentation of it and spiced by his (laringly provocative approach to the other arms. The artillery. which in recent times has furnished s<i large a proportion of catirlidates for the (icncral Staff at the \\'ar Office almost as a right. is told that its functions are relative-- ly simple beside those of the infantry. What are these. in fact, but the loading and firing of guns. a job u-liich the infantry tised to carry out but discarded as hampering to tuobility? The gimncrs, the engineers. an'd the rest may find themselves unable to agree with this dis- Iinguishctl lllfZIl1ll'_VlI‘l?lll that it is the infantry which has to take the quickest decisions and to use the greatest initiative and intelligence; but they will frccLv admit that the infantryman is the man of all trades and that his is the st-iffest, the itiost dangerous. and the most uncomfort- able role in war.

liven if it be true that the infantrymati has discarded some of the weapons and functions of other arms of the service, argues The Times, he has been furnished with lighter and time mobile equipment of the same types and in em- ergcucy it fnlls to him to fulfil almost any infagiuablc function. lu the machine-gun car- rier he has his tninixittire armmiretl fightirig vc-liiclc, in the mortar his tnittiature howitzer. llc has light anti-tank and anti~aircraff wea- pons. light signalling equipment, light smoke- protlucing equipment. and so on. The man- oeuvres which are demanded 'of him are il

l 1

lllfllllll'_\'. says

many use: more intricate than those allotted to tanks, but he. hu to carry them out without the protection of armour. No brand: of plan- ning gives rise to more thought and ingenuity than that of preparing the decisive battle so that the infantry shall enter it in the most favour- able circumstances and with every possible chance of success, but it is a rare battle in which it does not suffer the highest proportion of losses.

-EDITORIAL NOTES-

It seems more-or-less appropriate in this

health-boosting era, that a laundryman and a I

hygienic cleaner should run as candidates for a City Council vacancy. C U I .

Today, after swearing-in of the Hon. Mr. Bernard IS Governor, His Honour and Mrs. Bernard will entertain a select company a‘. luncheon in The Charlottetown.

w is a r- .

Volunteers for the Pacific are about thirty- throe-and-a-third of those called up. Had not a demand been made for special volunteering, the probability is that 75 per cent of those now in arms would have preferred to remain so, and

g0 where sent.

iii

Is it any xvonder the province is being plung- ed head over ears in debt, sitbitierging farms and real estate generally, interest on which must be paid in taxes or else, when the government is left so often and so long to look after itself without a. Premier on the spot? There is no head or directing force to our government con- stantly on the qui vive.

n- e

l! i

Sunday evening CBC programme, entitled “Stage 45", has called forth indignant protests by listeners, says the LeHcr-Rewieru. Complaints are that the plays are not only hodge-podge, but that the language used by the characters is ex- tremely vulgar. The worst feature of these plays is that many of them are straight Social- ist propaganda, and this at the expense of the general public. It is bad enough to have our young people listening to such tripe, but to be compelled to pay for it out of public funds is adding injury to the insult to our intelligence.

I i II I

An anti-trust suit has been brought against six American and four foreign match com- panies for allegedly conspiring to keep the "everlasting match" out of the country. Control- led by a Swedish company, the everlasting match resembles a piece of chalk about two inches long and one-fourth inch thick. It is good for about 500 lights, is struck on a special material resembling that used on safety match boxes, is extinguished by blowing, and is water resistant. Cost of manufacture is said to be less. than one cent each.

n- a- n s

Food Minister Llewellin told Britons last week that effective next Sunday their weekly bacon ration would be cut 25 per cent and cooking fats 50 per cent as their part in the struggle against a world food shortage. Britons

also were told that they would have to make N

their clothes last longer and stretch their cloth- ing coupons over an additional month this year. The president of the Board of Trade announced that 24 coupons issued February f would ltavc to last seven months instead of six——but gen- erous exceptions were made for men and wo- men leaving the armed forces. Children also will receive a further issue August I. l i I I Findings of surveys have shocked washing machine manufacturers by revealing the num- ber 0f women who wash hosiery and (lainty lingerie in lavatory bowls because they cannot trust some of the new fabrics to the washer. There is little doubt that after the war models of washers are going to do laundry with a new gentleness, in an effort to handle 10o per cent of the family wash. says Electrical illcrtlintirlLr- ing. In the sales field, too, the man who suc- ceeds best is going to have a greater under- standing of fabrics than he had pic-ivar. There are going to be a lot of new talking points and a lot_of them will be about laundering. I I William Penn, Etiglish colonizer, who found- ed Pennsylvania, died this date I718; son of a British Admiral, he became a Quaker in 1669, and was imprisoned a year later for tiublishing .S'nnd_v Foundation: .S'lial.'en; obtained a grant of land in America as quit-claim for crown debt in 1680, became governor as well as proprietor and called it after his father; deprived of gov- crnorship for suspected _lElC\'ll)lllSlll in i692, but restored two years later; imprisoned for debt in I707, and mortgaged the colony upon which he was released; an idealist who was an incalcul- able moral force, but lacked administrative tal- ents which was the cause of most of his troubles: “True silence is the rest of the mind: and it is to the spirit what sleep is to the body, nourish- ment and refreshment."

IIUO

"One good thing about our attitude at home here in England,” writes Mr. H. V. Morton, "is that we have no illusions this time. We know that Peace is going to demand al- most as much from us as war. It was very different last time. How well I remember what it felt like to be demobilized-a queer twisted feeling of wild joy and regret, not unmixed with fear, and how well I remember the strange and improbable reflection in shop windows that was me, wearing a bowler hat l-could it be trite? —and how often my hand went up smartly to the bowler's brim when passing a general (for we did a lot of saluting in the last warl). But, above all,_I remember the belief, which was ‘shared by most of my generation, that when the war had been won a new Golden Age would automatically open up before us. Well; it didn't. And I think it's a good thing that now, when the war, 0r the litirotﬁan half of it, is ended, nobody at home thinks that we can tackle the peace without leadership, vision, faith, trulh- fulness, self-sacrifice, hard work and-oh well,

a new monl cod!’

‘Notes By The Way

m: we forget _ It u»: n m of blood, sweat. and tears to earn those cheersI-Ottawa. Cltlun.

Oslo reports that Quhllpf sane, Goerlng blames H1 er so on. The master race begins to look llke g lot. of police court. characters with smart allbl artists for lawyera-Detrolt. Free Press.

Not the leut gratifying result of certain events abroad 1| that. we shall be spared autobl uphfes from prlson cells or St. He enas or yellow-foumal Interviews on "How

Fal ed." - Chrlstfnn Science Monitor.

The hlller Irony of the time: made the week that brought tho Allies w thelr meetlng at the gates of Berlln one of horror and not. of rejoicing. No clays o1’ all the days of war dre dful meaning than those that ma ed the certain end of the Ge:- man might over Europe. For the things that. the dawn disclosed are nwre terrible than safe and com- fortable people llke we have want.- cd to believe. And It Is no longer possible for the safest and most comfortable to disbelleve them. - Fcrt Erie Times-Review.

A reader asks 11’ there ll all]! n street In Chicago named Bilbo drive in honor of the late Musso- lini‘s late nit‘ man. There 1s. The suggestion has been made that the streets signs bearing this name be hung upside down from the lamp posts to which they are affixed. The prosopal ls respectfully sun- mitted to the (‘lty council, together with the thought that It ls a gird rule not to name streets for uny- one until he's been dead for at least 25 years. Is better. At. any rate, Seventh street ls a pretty good name, anti nobody is likely to suggest hanging it. by the heels-Chicago Tribune.

Thegmost encouraging sign for a considerable growth ln trade be- Lirst-n Cilllﬂdn and China ls seen 1n the vlslt of eleven members of the Natural Rt/ources Com- mlssslon of China who have been inspecting the city's industrial facilities and surveying the pros- pects for trade. Their spokesman, C. Yun, In referring to the unsat- isfactory condition and volume of pre-\var trading, gives Canada the assurance that China Ls not going to export cheap labor In the form of goods to depress Canadian prices. If China is able to fulfil her hopes of raising the economic standard then she will have re- moved the chief obstacle that. hitherto has retarded mutual com- mores-Vancouver Province.

There never WQI; surrender like this one m Europe. because there never was a war llke this In mod- ern tlmes. The surrender Is unl- que because It. Is occurring In a vacuum, left by an abrlcatlng gang whose authority has been absolute. Removed from the scene by death or flight, it has left behind some 70,000,000 political illlterates, none of whom has any conception of an organized capitulatlon, how to initiate it, how to carry It. out Unqucstlona-bly 1t Ls better thus. ‘The Allies are bound to rebuild the Reich from the ground up. It Is as Well that. from the start we be spared the confusion which ls all the voices of benumbed Gennans could conceivably add to an un. precedented situation, - Detroit ews.

Sir Fahlan Ware and hls col. leagues of the Imperial war graves COmmlSSlOll are able to glve a gratifying account of the state of its cemeteries and memorials in France and Belgium after the Ger- man occupation. They were res- pected by the enemy and. thanks also to the care of the French and Belgian authorities, can soon be restored. Our cemetery at; Cologne is also found to be in good gondi- tron. All this greatly lightens the work of repair and will hasten the work of making new cemeteries for the dead of this war, the com- mission's latest. charge. _ 1s a melancholy task performed with reverence and attention to archi- tectural ancl horticultural beauty, and some of our best architects contribute to making these mem. orlals ivvrlhy 0f our fallen. Hap- pily the commission has not. been stinlecl of funds; the governments of the Commonwealth have con- tributed In proportion-and there Is no fear that the memorials wlll fall Into neglect..-Manchester Guardian.

Apparently many people are amusing or bemusing themselves with speculations as to what has become of I-lltler and some mem_ bers of his despicable crew. The human mlnd loves a mystery. It seems almost disappointed when facts end its tltillatlng uncer- tainties. Possibly Hitler ha ed that. this tendency would build] a legend around hls disappearance, or at. least lead hls enemies Into a labyrinth of lies. But we need not assist in that. enterprise. The world has been too much occupied _v.'llh der Fuelirer. We cun well insist that “the wicked shall not tto nnpunlshed," confident that justzcc yvlll catch u with h __ If It has not: alrea y. We should be alert to prevent Hitler or any Imposter gaining power to trouble the world further. But for the rest we would do well to refuse to be mystified by evll and Instead affirm that other statement from the Scriptures: "There 1s nothing covered that. shall not be reveal- ed; neither hid, that shall not be lIpiownﬂ-Chrlstlan Science Mon-

or.

The bell on the Unlted Press ticker 1n the anteroom of a high Washington offlclal rang shrllly the other day-signal that. Import- ant Information was about to come over the tape. "Gosh!" ex- claimed an irreverent underllng. "I hope this Isn't some more good news to upset the boss." The ‘test grew out o1’ an odd paradox n Washington, which l5 that. nearly every development these days that hastens the successful flnlsh of the war seems to disturb some officials more than It pleases them. This 1s because these partl- cular administrators of the war program long ago formulated the theory that halt-shirts. apprehen- slon and current pesslmlmi are 1n- dispensable prodsfor the Ameri- can ple, 1f the war 1s to be won n the shortest possible time and at the lowest cost 1n llfe and national resources. They do not. trust the public to receive and as- similate the good tidings they have steadily promised lthout. an ad- verse effect on wh t they call the war "effort." At the same time they require that. current pesskn- Ism shall never undermine ballet In total ultimate trlum h. -Arthur

Brock In New York

were more heavy with ha

A hundred years ‘m;

run iQl-LARLOFPTETOWN GUARDIAN

' puauc ronun

don not noon- urlb onions the oplnlon o? nrnqoalnll.

JAPANESE FOR- IKE-L

Blrr-Aocordlng to some o1 tho letters 1n The Guardlnn, 1t would seem that there Is some Idea. of ul- lowlng Japs who were c elled from British Columbia to set/te on Prlnce Edward Island. m one of the letters 1t. would swear that reports of Ja mesa attrocltles should be Inve gated by an Im-

rtlul trlbunal “ such a tribunal

t0 be found at present", before these reports are to belleved. It. 1s strange hat there ls any one who s not. seen the actual photo- graphs of the horrors and suffer- Ing found there by the Amerlcan forces. Possibly the writer might. approve of a party of the “Good Germans" to Investigate the mat- ter In an 1m artful manner. Pos- sibly Pearl arbour 1s only a rumor!

On 1.111s Island we have a pop- ulatlon o1’ the descendants of French, English, Irlsh and Scotch settlers who thought that Canada was a good country to come w. Why In common sense should we want those little savages to mingle among us? We speak of all we should do for our boys who are fighting for the world. To 11nd those Japs here would be a poor return. Will they approve o1’ brlnglng those klnd of people here? Possibly the people of British Col- umbia who expelled them are not as enlightened as we are here. ey do not. have Prdhlbltlon there. Every service club, labour unlon, men and women should rlse 1n protest at once. Do we want to lower wages and standard of living? All honor to the Sum- merslde branch of the Canadian Legion for being the first. body to protest against hls insane scheme. The writer signed “British Citi- zen" ls the target: of ersonal abuse with the usual Into rance shown l0 in)’ 0X18 who has different op- inions than the writer of one o1’ those letters on the subject.

I am, Sir, etc. VETERAN, Bedeque, May 28.

PROHIBITION, ETC.

Slr,—I wlsh someone would tell me who the Premier of Prince Edward Island ls, as I seem a blt; confused. I would llke to know lf It ls a preacher who leaves the pulpit to engage In Prohibition. or Is It the temperance society, a man from Bedeque, or ls 1t. the I-Ion. Walter Jones from Bunberry who 1s sincere about the welfare of Prince Edward Island and tries to do what 1s right. We all know that Mr. Jones is a good man but how can he make a success of legislation when hls best. bill puss- ed was vetoed without hls advice. I ask those who believe 1n Demo- cracy this question: Why do we pay a Governor $7.000, a Premier

? Besides that we pay with our hard earned money 29 mean. bers $11,600. a Speaker s600,aleader of Opposition $600 that gives us the total salary of $23,300 yearly to pass a blll that was vetoed. That. blll had a ma orlty of 20 member for It with e advice of Mr. Jones. and elght. members»- against; 1t, and the Governor vetoed It. I would llke to know who is the Premier as I under- stand when the bIll_ was vetoed 1t wasn't with the advice of the Prc- mier. Wlthln a fe-w days a new Governor wlll be sworn» Into cf- flce, who ls a good man. He has Droved hlmself a good business man not only ln hls own business, but: also In the House. Let: us all pray that this Governor wlll have wisdom and understand the peo- ple's needs, and that. he wlll not veto a blll that; has the majority of the people's representatlves be- hind 1t llke the amendment to the Prohibition Act.

I ask our people of Prince Ed- ward Island to also consider the debt of $9,123,613.98 and the fact that we have no raw materials of any kind. We have only In this ‘Province seasonal labor, and on top of all this consider Prince Ed-

fann and our only export 1s 901a. toes. We export meat but II: comes back already canned. There was a clause 1n the Confederation pact that. Prlnce Edward Island was to have suitable transportation. We all know on Septkl, 1364 a great historic event happened 1n Char- lottetown when Prince Edward Is- land became the Cradle of Cau- ada. We know now by our trans- rtatlon system. that we have een stored away 1n the attic and not used anymore.

Why don't. we start 1n Prince Edward Island by having Govern- ment. Control and receive the revenue of liquor llke the other provinces of Canada? With this revenue we could help pay off this enormous debt Instead of going behind $603,000 last. year with the Prohibition Act.

I thoroughly denounce Prohibi- tlon on the grounds: 1st. It. 1s not Democracy 1f Democracy means equal rfg ts to all and prfvflegq to none. This Prohibition law 1s not Democracy, because It allows n man who is a frIend of the doctor to get all the liquor he wants, and

4

azatlsnsr FROM A BONNIJTJBQUENCI

Qulcklgiloand pleasantly the season;

w Over the meadows of minim, Aswaveon walvethepulalngs of

the sea Meme and are loot, econ 1n the Miner's flow. Tlmelanolovenltlson he 111st. Is the one imcomf ble foe. He 1s the sudden tempest none can

know, Wl-lwed with swift. winds that none Irwy hops to ﬂee.

Fah- chlld of loveliness, than end- less fears

Am naught to us: let us be Bods of stone,

And set our Images beyond the years

On some high mount where we can

n

Un£' And tuc-u shalt ever be u now thou art

ward Island ls only a mllllon acre .

Infortholrlo-

2§ﬁ’.8"i.€'iu€°‘l’f ‘"2351;

Vhodnlhlllwofllﬂlﬂ

while Rome burned. Trul he Government fiddle w t-h .1: b from

Ittgmrlmnamnfb 13b] hv ll ‘m P I W" l"... "eel" ‘"2. eaters‘: W I I Q O11

Adiglrl to the Publlo Fonau.’

The letter reads u follows:

“May 3-46 "Dear 8112-11115 maybe a. sur- prise to you, but lust can't he exp my on 1.10118 wit. thousands o! other Islanders over- seas. The other day‘! was Idly lookln: thmulh a stink of old newspapers rut across the Chur- lottetown Guardfnn, dated around the flrst: of April, noted your let- ter on the sale of liquor. Well I inst. could not resist the tempta- lon of expressing the Islanders olnt of view over here. We agree ully with vou. and often wonder why our llttle Island cannot adopt the system of other rovInces, as you say we certain- y are the laughing stock of our brothers In arms. and wonder how we can be right. and the rest. o1’ the world WIODE- After three years In England. where you are free to dro 1n any of the public houses or srs for a pint 11 you are so Inclined, we must cer- tainly admit 1t has greatly help- ed the tension of long separated years, means to cheer a "guy" up a bIt. when ' “ un- bearable. result: many a happy hour has been spent over a table with maybe not any more than one glass of beer, so through these years overseas, we are ac- custom see many married couples of all Ices, dxopplll! 111 101' a pleasant chat. Now where else could a person 11nd such cheap harmless entertainment, certainly not back on the Island, where If you desire a. glass of beer (and that we shall alter years over- seas) we have to sneak through some dark alley at. the rlsk of be- lng raided any tIme. There are certainly no better means of driv- lng the boys ln the forces to pa- tronize the bootlestsers and stink-

, ..._:____._._.__._, ________,

e also costs money to

cum. Therefore we wonder :13 the Government could not at. l do the 111110 favor return for the bloody battles d ncrlfloel another mun who cannot aﬂord ﬂ for n scrlpt has to drink polson Ilquor l1 be wants n drink. 2nd, I denounce Prohlbltlon on the grounds that. It cost. 8100.000 to atthnlnlstmte the Ant 1n_ one trfnl and 1t. proved A Mlure. I; keep men we up, 1t costs money to feed the tleggers whIIe the an 1n jail. Some of the peope to bed with the hens, think Pr Itlon 1| the best, but 1f they were to To out around at night-s they woud see the people drunk. Some of them workers 1n church, some o! them strong temperance IIIWOFIP ers and yet. they’! go s0 in as to call themselves Chrfstfans. And l1 u watch the vendor shop you will“ 11nd these, 300d erlnee we Islanders have taught so that wedmny nlllbe free from 1W5"!!! M‘! QBQNS! 0118. "On behalf of an Island Regi-

mﬂm “An Islander."

In llquor control on Prince Ed- ward Island we have advanced only as far as we dld In the early automobile days when 081's W"! allowed to travel only on certain days of the week and on certain roads we were the lau hlng stock of n1 Canada. And n stilt-e i»! Government limitation the auto- mobfle triumphed as Government Control finally must.

I am, ﬁll‘. "A. ALBERT ARTIMAS VINCENT 110 Ottawa Sh, Summerslde, P.E.I.

now to corsair": Rheumatic Pains

Rheumatic pains IIO often culled by lIle acid in the blood. This ultould be uxlncled by Ilia ll ‘ neys fail, and ueeu me geld z l! irrihl the muscle; up! 10ml: fuming excruciating palm. rel ‘ puma by Lupin; you: ' y: condition. ‘Tale regululymbodd! Ki 0y Pills- lulfaeualwyl hvwdekidnoyrunody. l9!

l neaualuunsy Pills

E. R. Brow & Son

Fire, Auto, Life, AccidenﬁSickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside, D. O. Stewart 144 Richmond St.

Charlottetown

and save your fox pups.

through their timely use.

qulremenls at onoe. Let us have your order u

“.3190 for 25 Capsules No. 2 size for 8 weeks 1o

directed to the Boar Bonus Copies of this Policy may be ward Island Department of

llSE DR. FFRENGIFS _ VERMIGIIIE CAPSULES

ron ELIMINATING woiuvts rm; lg (he time you should get after the worm menace Everybody In the fox business knows of these wonder- ful Capsules and o! their efﬂclency 1n dealing with worms. No rancher should be without. them 1n fighting this great menace and thousands of young foxes have been saved

We have a large supply and can attend to your re- PRICES

Nu. 3 Ill: for 2 to 3 weeks old.

E. A. FOSTER

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE Solo Anni for Dr. ffrenoh’; Animal Remedles

I istiiiiitiiiiis Ptiiibit I

This should be done immediately so that boar owners may be fully informed regarding the provisions of this Policy.

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DEPARTMENT 0F AGRICULTURE

f§§§ O44F§4+§O-fO

soon as posslhle.

$3.00 for 100 Capsules 3 months 0R1.

Policy for the year 1945. secured from the Prince Ed- Agriculture on application.

§+O+O

s-zs-at. By ‘karksiaaiifs’ ‘-

And 1. stint wﬂfch thee wltn m- troubled heart.

“Mother called and said slieRI take tin .......i he is!‘ "5', fared for nnt In the Guardian Want Ads!"

MAY 30,1

rgyssrs

T0 o! unto“ FBI yh. h ‘dirll-iolenongh h

P033151,“ POI SHUT 0N Gum A In: (wave p b“

on would h vrmntly In order t, h“ 3i'l'i-=P'°ff.ll’.il.'“““ “i: with eiwn mttiswmm‘ m" FOB. 311mm T?!“ Wllr grain new Improved CERASAN 6.1"?‘ .t::'.':.'.'"t.:tt.;" ‘M- pound treats 32 hnsliels on‘ PRICE $1.15 m. n"

one with "it,

iii MACS PIG W rownm o“ ll wlll abolish all true

Wﬂnns and lltlllh 01' your 35o lb.

lmbrove "t:

plgs. m“

TllE 2 MACS

149 Great George SIM "e"

“ comma INSURAN l SERVICE”

W. K. ~t~ Agencies ltd. Plus 540-541

ll. J. MAB0ll

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Glam Ito.

Montague. P. l. l. Ofllee ﬂours: 10 Io l2 A. 11 I to I P. M.

Iolllh

m. by appointment 01!

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