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TTIIE a

"tlllolilil-IOTTTETTTIITTCIIIT Gillllllillllll

locating Doll! Wounded In llﬂ) néia t. unis-cu. w. criuiu 0.11 i. viz-Prudent. J. It. Burnett» I-Ii u. ' Secretary. lJcnL-Cel ll. A. M»! 0.5.0. llllor uni Mnnnglm Director. J. l. Burnett. IJJ. r noclnle balm, hurl wiiisu.

. SUBSCIIPTION BATES 86.00 per you (In advance) deliver-a u: Clh ll.“ bet year 1 . advance! mulled to P l2. Inland

15.00 bcr yr iln advance) mulled to Cumin and 11.8. Members Andll Bureau of l“ ‘ '

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker than thelVea/cest Ink.”

FRIDAY, JANUARY 5. I9“

Rampant Parlyism

Under the above heading the Sf. Catherine: Standard underlines the protest tnadc by the Fiiiuitriu! P111"! with regard to the discreditable Liberal cainiptiigu methods in the recent federal Irv-election in Saskatotiti. hi four-column ad- vertisements zippeariiig on behalf of the King (itiveriiiiicii! ctuitlitlate the bribe of a share in na- tional ‘war coiitrzicts was openly" held otit to tltr elccttirs. :iccuinjiaiiicil iiy threats of losing this

business if they failed to return the Liberal nominee.

The Stilznfii/‘t/ intei'pi'ets this as evidence tlizr d-sjiitt- sﬁlidllll ilt-uittls and assurance to the t‘.I11l1'l11'_\', rampant jitirtyisin still exists in the pi-oscctititiu 11f the war liy the government in p()\\'(’1‘ at llttauzi. It asks the following ques- titins:

Docs the l'i'niit~ .\ll1l1\l('1" intciitl to contest the forthcoming bedeittl UlLfCIiUII on a similar basis: that the jieoplt- vote for the government candi- tltues or else?

ls tht‘ l’riint- .\linistt'i"s specific war pledge to be thrown (iverbtiartl whenever and where- ever there is :1 hy-elt-ctitin or a parliamentary

seat to be won F

;\rc"liiisine-sint-n and worker-i in other part= of kfillbltlil, its well as Sitskattitin. to regard 1h" return of a goveriiiiit-ut candidate as the PYOPCY road .0 Ctlllllllllitliﬂll and extension of ivai" ord- ers in their coninittiiii_v Y‘

\\'ltat were those liigli-stitititliiig platitudes worth in Parlizutieut in the session called at the otttbrcak‘ of war? (‘o-operation of all jiartics was asked and sectired. For what ? For Wllili happened in Saskatoon ? i

llot-s this explain why Hon. Dr. .\laui0n has not once been inforiiietl of things or consulted i‘ lle could hardly be consulted when the govern- ment is keeping its eye on the ball for re-elcc- lion. or for winning by"-electi0ns before the gen- eral election

The uai iys our St. Catheriiies COIIlCIIIPUF- ary trul_v. is the biggest thing before Canada. If the jiletlge of tioii-partisaiisliip had been llOtl- (itirably kept by the tioveriitncnt aiitl its stip- ptirters, the country’ ivoultl be more than dis- posed to have it continue iii office and concen- trate. not on prolonging its own life, but on winning the war, The reason for not postponing a general election lies in the character of the government it... f. Prime Ilinister King caii- iiot plead for (zinadiati unity and proceed with the wzir effort on a partisan basis. The two just do not go together. lt is true that an elec- tion in war-time is tindesirable. but if the elec- tors have the (ipportttnity of making a choice between statesmen and time-serving politicians a popular niantlate could not help but be worth while. This war, concludes the biltmdnrd, is for the dethronenient of Hitlerism: not for the eiitrenchment of something almost as bad in Canada.

Thanks To The Navy

It is still due. t0 the Navy that Britain is mis- tress of the seas. The well-known naval auth- ority, “'l‘affrail." in an article in the current 1m- perial Review, (lescribcs the accomplishments of the Navy and its value to the Allies. The British litnpire, he says, is the creation of sea power, and is today an oceanic commonwealth of free nations litiked together by a common loyalty and the sca. The Kingdom receives from abroad the food upon which hcr people ex- ist, and the raw materials for the itidustries upon which their jirospcrity depends. Reciprocal- ly, continues "Taffrail," the inhabitants of the great autonomous Domiiiions, of India, and the CHlOIIlCS, are economically dependent for their welfare itpon certain commodities produced abroad. and in turn each is under the necessity of exporting the coniiiitxlitics which she herself produces in order to pay for her exports. The .\iav_v. iii truth. protects the sea trade of all- Kiiigtloni, lloiiiinitins and colonies alike, and it is flritain which maintains the bulk of the fleet. \\il1€1L this means to Catiatla in time of war is easy to imagine. This country is one of the world's great trading nations-far greater than her population alone indicates. This vast trade moves freely now. almost as freely as in time (.f peace. thanks to the presence of British war- Ships along the various ocean routes.

VicloryTﬁefore Utopia

l|1 a recent speech Premier Chamberlain gratified the C\11'l().\ll_\‘ of those who have been asking for :1 definition of Ilritaiifs peace aim. lt is, he said. to achieve a new ljtirojie. Not nt-uﬂin the sen-r of lt-ztriiig tip all the old frontier tiosts and rcdrztwing the map accord- ing to the i('l:'a< of the victors. btit a litirope with a new sjiirit iii which the nations which in- habit it will approach their (liffictilties with grind will and iiitittial tolerance. ln stich a lin- rope fear of aggression would have ceased t0 exist and such atljustineiits of boundaries as would be necessary‘ would be thrashed otit be- tween nt-ighbotirs sitting on equal terms round a l1tl)lf'_

In stich :1 litirtipe each country would have the niifeltcrtvl right to choose its own form of internal government so long as that governiiictil did not pursue tin external policy injurious to its neighbours. lii stich a litirtijie. armaments would gradually be dropped as a useless ex- pense except in so far as they were needed for the preservzititin of internal law and order-

Tlie British Prime Ytlinistcr wisely refused to

w discuss the particular kind of machinery which would be required to construct this post-war Utopia. He merely expressed the opinion that something of the sort would have to be provid- ed, and added the hope that a Germany animat- ed by a new spirit might be among the nations which would take part iii its operations.

“Otice ninre," he concluded. “I would remind you that before we can begin to translate our peace aims into action, we have got first to achieve our war aiin and win the war....l.et us gird tip our loiifs. confident in our own tenacity and resolute in otir determination. Let us keep clear before our eyes the necessity that this reign of terror instituted under the pre- sent German tltivernnient should conic to an end, in order that we may build a new and bet- ter litirojie. Let us go forward with God's blessing on our arms and we shall prevail."

= EDIIURIAL NUIPS

Sir Eritest Shackleton, British explorer. died this date, 1111.’. .\l1ll1U1‘ of “The lrleart of the Antarctic," “The lliary of a Tlrotiji Ship" and "Scittth,"

it l“ I? i‘ According to a §lIl‘\'L‘_\' by the British ln-

slitute of Public (Jpiiiion, .\lr. Chamberlain's popularity has risen 11%, from 59 to II, since September" last. ‘ I Ill 1k i i Interest in the forthcoming" L.ii\ic election is

warming tip. lt would be well for those desiring to vote to tntike stire their poll and other taxes are paid in ftill before the 15th inst.

ii i i i

The jmiiig stalwarts who nit-t tinder .\lr. john

Aiitlersotfs auspices to discuss Civic affairs should jirote focmzin worthy of the steel 0f the junior‘ Board of 'l'i'adc.

i I 3 i!

forniei- stirgetin gen- on his return from

Dr. llugli S. Littiiiinin-v eral of the United Stat

ntectings of the llealth Lliiiiinittce of the Lea- gue of Xatiotis said lhnt while he could not llllllvc’ an tiff ial pivtlcliou yct his personal ob- servation was that the ])1'ti>])t‘t'l of peace was

rather thin. “There is not much hone of pettcr at jireseiit" in ll1(‘ minds of those attending the League of Xtititiits met-tings.

1V X i‘ 1F

The American .-\--ticia'_i<ni for the advance- ment of Science has just received scientific proof of the existence of telepathy, second sight and clairvoyance. .\niu1a1e and inanimate objects, it tippears, ciuit rays tnisccn by thc naked eye, but :1 radio iniscrtipe has been discovered which has revealed an eniirt- world of tinsecn rays. Man himself as well as all kinds of stipposetlly inert tnattcr constantly emit rays, and there. this newly discovered instrtiinciit "sees." From this it is judged the telepathic powers so long jiosscss- ed by llighlztiitl Scot-men. and. especially Scots women, arc the result of radioiug over the rays which mankind emits.

‘It 1k 1K i‘

A (liscovery was made recently in \\'ashiiig- ton, which if tisetl in \\iestcrti Canada would banish (lrntiglit forever, .\lr. Thomas Campbell 0f Montana. one of the world's largest wheat grotvers, said in an interview in Toronto. En route to his cdmooti-ttcre farm, Mr. Campbell did not revt-ztl details of the discovery’ but said “It is called ‘deep basin listingl-the greatest thing to come out of \\'.'ishiiigtoii in a decade." llc predicted “the 1o 11lo_-'t prosperous _vears the farmers of this continent have ever seen". “You have dollar wheat in (ihicagti tioiv." said the ro- bust farmer. “and wheat at that price will give the farmers more jirosjicritv than they have had in many years-—that goes for Canada too." \Var or no war, the farmers have as much chance for a good profit as most manufacturers. he added.

i‘ 1k It! l?

A characteristic example of Communist dic- tatorship may be found in the treatment of its film critic by The Daily \\'orkcr. New York, the Communist Party cirgztn. Mr. lloward Rushmore rcfttsetl to mould his criticisms of "Gone \\'ith the \\iiud" to fit snugly in on Cointtiunist llarty lines. llis copy was returned to him with instructions to "blister" the film. Mr. Rushmore modified his praise to commen- dation of the acting with condemnation of the film for depicting a congenial feudal Soutlilaiid and anti-Negro sequence. But that was not enough for the Communist daily-he was told to give a 100 per cent condemnation and denunciation, or lose his job. Mr. Rushmore preferred to lose his job. Speak about Press Censorship and autocratic atluiinistratioti tinder democracy, where would we be under even an "intellectual" conimtiiiism?

it Ill Y? 1F

The cash farm income from ntarkctings and Government payments in 1959 in U. S. A. will probably amount to about $8.25o,0oo.oo0. a5 compared with $S.o2o.ooo.0oo in 1933 and $8.- 988.000.oo0 in 1937, says Secretary for Agricul- ture Wallace in his annual report. Before the outbreak of war in litirojic the receipts from marketings of farm prodticts were lagging be- hind thosc in the corrcspontling tnonths of the previous year, in spite of material improvement in business conditions. I‘i()lll'\\\'lll§1 the outbreak of war the prices of many farm products a\'< vancetl sharply. Receipts from marketiugs in- creased so that the total for the year will prob- ably exceed that for the previous year. The cash income from niarltctitigs will probably amount to about ff/‘ﬂ/‘SIYXLOOO. as compared with $7,- (i75,00().(>()o_ as compared with 357.223.000.000 for the jireviotts year. Govrriiuiciit parity perv- nients and soil-conservation jiayments to farin- ers arc expected lo total about $675,000,000, as compart-rl with $.t32,ooo.o0o for the previous year. The national income for the year is ex- pected to be about 5 per cent greater than in 103R. industrial activibv and urban employment have been niaintainerl iii 103') considerably above the low levels reached in i038. The restilting in- crczisc in iinnngi-icnlttiral income has increased ‘the domestic dcmznitl for many agricultural pro- ducts. Weak-cued foreign demand, on the other hand. and large stocks carried over rcstiltcd in low prices iii the early part of the season for manv products. A few farm products were afft-ctetl adverselv by the outbreak of the war.

Tiliese adverse effects. however. are more than off-rt by lht‘ stimulating effects upon prices and the purchases of many other products.

iiorzs BY 1111-: mu

Locomotive No. 2112 on the Hull- Mnniwaki une surreo up a ioi. o1 excitement the other day. when me CHIIHOCI‘ blew the wnlsiie tor lsazubazua, me wnisile wtiuiatrt slop, blew steadily and violently all the way to Ottawa. a1 ii. in; tears at air raids. cal-inquiries oi 110011 and fire. Motorists wno nave nan me same suit. o1 an expat-x 11cc with their liorns can aylllpdlllltt Willi me engineer o1 2112. When a motor norn takes the bit 111 115 W611i and 11151. cant be stopped ttie laws usually arrange a highly em- narrassuig setting. li. may ii-p_.eu 311st. owstue a 5011001 when Jwaillls 0t youngsters are emerging or at. the busiest. spot in down-Lawn trafltc. or on a Sunday afternoon 1n a quiet residential street —- 1L never seems t0 tin-open 0n a lonely country road yvhere tne X10158 doesn't. mart/er. The embarrassed driver quickly attracts a surpris- ing amount of atzentam, Delighted small boys gather arsund and say "Isn't this tun!" Hﬂlpllll bitslness men come over to say what. wires should be pulled or what gadgets manipulated, but. their itiientbtis are better than their deeds. The driver hastily disconnects itiaigs, and by the time a merclful sience descends upon the scene-with of 0011118, the Jerking loose of the last. wire 1n sight-he is regretting a mis-spetii youth when ne might. have been learning about the 1n- nards of automobiles. We have been through that. and so we can symipathzze wltli the driver of old 2112 which steunied out of Mani- waki 1.119 other morning everything in order-and then snorty after- wards started w “ruse the dead" all through the 1111111113 Gattneau hills. _ Ottawa Journal.

So much has been written about. German pawn" 1n the air by c.\1)£3l.S alleged experts, PdEUdL-(‘Xpcll-S, propagandits and downright char- iatans that. it has bscnine nopicss Lo try and sort. but the facts or w uecide what Marshal Gosrmgs air force realty aanounts to. On the 0.19 band the hapless laytn.“ 1n c.11- lronted with Colonel Lnubergiis glowing accounts of the parlorni-

r111: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ._l___

Canon Scott And Miss Haskins

____.. (Ottawa Journal)

Apropos of Min Huklna’ lines quoted by Klnq- George ln his Christmas broadcast The Journal remarked the other day that the same thought, had been expressed by other writers 1n a hundred d11- ferent. ways. Now from Quebec comes word that. 36 years ago Archdeacon Frederick George Scott,‘ no mean poet. but. more famous as a Canadlnn dre 1n the Great. War, wrote 1n e New Year's Day Buletln of 5t. Matthew‘: Anglican Church:

“At the door of another year Waiting I stand;

I enter without fear Holding God's hand."

which was another way 01' say- lng, ln more ondensed fonn, what. Miss Hasklna (wrltlng 12 years lat.- eri said thus:

"1 said to a man who stood at. the gate of the year. ‘Give me a light. that. I may tread safely into the unknown.’ and he replied, ‘G0 out into the darkness and put your hand into the hand of God. 'I‘hat shall be to you better than light. and safer than the known way!“

There ls nothing strange about this. If 1t be not true that there l_s “nothing new under the sun." it ls at. least. true that there 1s 111t..e new 1n literature. Most of the penetrating, profound or witty say- ings of the best. of our modern writers may be found 1n the clas- sics: the prophets. philosophers and thinkers of ancient times delved deeply into life and 11s mysteries. Even the immortals of our Eng- lish poets acmftted their debt to those who had preceded them tn Greek. Latin. Arabic, Roman and Chinese; while moot of our best nineteenth century and present- day orators and writers on demo- cracy and freedom take as their model the oratlons of Pericles 0r the writings or speeches of his con- temporaries. Elven Llncoiws "gov- ernment. of the people by the peo- ple . . "—one of the treasures of mod-em eloquence-had been said before. l

Not that there ls anvthlng wrong 1n the same idea or thought being repeated over and over again. On the contrary 11' the thought. be a good one. 1f 1t enables more peo- ple to see or realize some pro- found truth. there can be nothing in it. but good. The man who dls- covers some lung 10st jewel to p01- ish l1 up and present 1t to vision again does a service—doea 1t even

anee of Nazi tnacliines, on me other with statements in the Brit-

lsh press, attnbutetl to cabtuiedj German aarmen, that me vaunted

Messe-Lclimidt, once alleged to be

the best and tastes» sngc-ssai

fighter in the world, is itotlii..g

better than a "flying brie-it." S)

AL is comtcrLng to turn to the

Aeroplane, probably L119 most auth-

orattve aviation Journal in exsi-i enoe, 1n which there rcecntly ﬂp-l peered a lengthy and well-clccti-

merited analytical survey o1 the

machines o1 the Getmati Air Fotue

—a survey’ ivnich gave a compre-

hensive 11st. of the types o1 ma- cnttie now (tong b.>.t.e with the R Al“. over tltc Wcstcrti trotit anti

the N:i'lh Sea. The article. after warning readers 8311.115. the dan-

ger of utiderrating the Gaman all‘ arm. and declaring that it is 1:11--

Lalnly "much mare tonnidable

than it ha, yet shown ittef to be on active service,‘ sais that “much has been written of tue vast num- bers of the Luttwalie (the Gar- irian Air Force); most of these re- ports are exaggerated. Cart-tun y we have as many up-to-date acro-

Dlarics as the Germans." f Hatti-

ilton spectator.

A death at Pett-i-linruugh from tetanus-known as locitiaw- when 1t affects the muscles o1 the jﬂiV-lba. reminder that U118 dtsea e was one of the worst menaces to the iii-aunti- ed in tihe early days of the Great War. But. means W011‘ soon taken to deal with it, and the danger from it. today is much less, Most elderly people can probably re- member being 1.0111 as children that 11' they were wounded by a rusty nail they would get lockiaw, and they RCCOFGIIIQJ)‘ associated tlils disease, with rust. But rust has twining to do with it except in so far as ll. may indicate that the nail has been lying in the ground, or 1n some other place where it has be. come contaminated with bamllt tietant. This bacillus is due to the presence of dung in the soil. and 1s therelore most likely to be encoun- tered on farms, lll gardens, or among street sweepings. The death at. Peterborough was due to pene- tration of the loot by a nail on a nearby farm Large doses of anti- tetanus serum were administered, but. without avail. In the Great, War. however, this scrum. if ad- ministered at once was found re- markably efftcacious. and 1t be- came a routine treat-ment for the wounded. as contaminated sotl was always likely to find 11s way into the wound. As a result of this treatment. whlch wits begun 1n mid-October 0f 1914, gases Qf tetanus per thousand wounded men sent home to England were re- duced as follows: Septentber 9.0; October 7.3; November. 2.3: Decem- ber, 1.4. From then 011 the cases were not numerous. and the aver- age during the W111’ was but. slight- ly over 1 per thousand-JAM! among 1.242.000 wounaod sent back to England. In the presenbwar the antltcxm will no tlcuot be admin- tstered to all wounded with the same or even better results. — Toronto Star.

New Zealand has answered the

call splendidly. In the Domin on local politics are conducted on rather vtgorous lines. The Savage

Government, though enjoying the confidence of the majority of the electors, has had a large nulllbﬂl‘ of powerful and vocal eritcs. But 1n [-1118 matter of the attitude of the country 1'1 the ends there has been complete unanimity. New Zenland has had her difficulties with Britain, chiefly agricultural and financial. Bic‘ those matters never interfered with the general happy relations between the Do- mlnlon and the Hmneland. They were mere little domestic storms 1n

n. feacup, forgotten instantly tn the face o1’ a common danger. The German prapagandlsts handled

their "dear friends ln New zealand’ unskllifully. Their usual diatribe!

though the world sees 1t as some- thing of his own creation.

WRECKAGE

What winds have blown this house of lite asundcr?

Was ii. not timoereu for tempeslu- ous- years?

How have they failed that love lies buried under

A wrentage o! old bitterness and

a: . Perhap; lbeneath this debris of cold llV I1 Some IGTIUCTIIESS lles hurled; deep below

Remembered wrong; and hurts, and untorg-ving,

S1111 smoluering a tiny spark may glow.

Now 1n their days of stress-when shadows lengthen

And they are menaced by the

whitening 11111.5,

may sustain-One

comfort strengthen,

One lielalln force compel these reb- e

0116 comrade

w . O mad. and blind. the saving years decrease! Revive 1n that pale warmth of peace,

—Lucy Gertrude Clarkln

(The above sonnet appeared in the November issue o1 "Spirit? well- known publication of the Catholic Poetry society of America. It was reprinted December 30th tn the, Niagara. Falls Gazette with a brief biographical sketch of Mrs. Clarkin and the ex lanatlon (scarcely rc- qulred by e sympathetic reader) that the poem expresses her bellef that. all human “wrecksgeﬂ indivi- dual and collective, 1s the result of Godless living-that a return to Christian ideals wlll bring peace.)

spark the

cruelty 1n the treatment of ner Ehiillrc. 1n me common phrase "cut. no toe." The New Zealanders are deep-dyed 1n the British tradi- tlon ‘There 1s no place 1n the world where there ls a stronger love and senttment for Britain. The Ductile oemian tales about the atrocious methods oil’ Brltiari. ln Palestine and elsewhere. irritated where they did not unuse the New Zealander. - The United Bnplre (London).

O+O-§O-O+O-O~O-O >-O-§§O-O+§-O-§4£

NOTIOE

_The City Clerk's office will be open each evening from now until the 15th of January, between the hours of 7 p. m. and 9 p. m. for the purpose of receiving tax payments.

I wish to remind you that all taxpayers in arrears after the 15th of‘ January, 1940 will have no vole in the forthcoming civic elections.

J. A. FULLERTON, City Clerk.

m4‘

Q-QO L-259-1-2-4i. a ~ ~

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

Fltllng and Sélalilfllll Glance

ll. J. MABOII

OFPOMETBIBT

Montague, P. I. I.

Office llourl: l0 lo l2 A. M. l 1o I P. M.

llolldlyg 010.. by op lnlmenl

Office Connect: will!

DBUGSTOIIB

°° Brill-s" Peﬂldy- ""11 "ion-WM

An American Egyp

(Exchange)

A new American expedition la be- lng sent. out. to seek further clues to the intriguing riddle o1 the “Egypt of the Americas."

We know 1t. now as Mexico, but long before the bit-Mi of Christ. m elaborate. 1f pagan and cruel, form of clvllzatlon flourished there. Not. until 1519, when Cortes and his Spaniards conquered the Mayana, had a whlte man ever set foot. in that land. And when the llhva armies-which awed the natives 1n vlew of a legend o! a great whltie god who would one day come a- mong them-first. saw their cities. they were amazed at. tthe achieve- ments. It. was one of the most re- markable of all lost. worlds.

Since 011st. time there have been unending speculations oft the orlgln o1’ the Mayans and their culture. Marked Motigollan character-Isms establish them as relatives o‘ the, North American Indian and the Eskimo. and 1t, ls still believed that some fabulous trek 1n the dawn of history took them across what ls now tllie Bering Straits, and south- ward over a continent to Mexico. The other branches. like the lkklmos. established themselves 1n the north.

These rlddes may never be sat- isfactorily solved. ‘nut 1n scientific search men will go on trying to solve them. This ls one of the most fascinating of them all.

MONTREAL, Jan. 3 -—(CP) - Clad in evening clofhts. the body of Mrs. Lue Poitras 65, W55 discover- ed toéay by neighbors in her horre here. I1 1i believed the woman, who lived alone. collapsed and died after returivng on New Year's Day from a party.

BRINGS INSTANT EASI

PQO-OQQ§OOO%QOO—OQO4§O-O-+&O

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lf you are having symptoms o1 strain-headaches. son eyes or dizziness — consult a spec- lallst.

At your service with years of experience iind a thorough refraellng service.

Call in and discuss your dif- licultics.

G. F. Hutcheson

G. F. HUTCHESON F. G. HUTCHESON.

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i

3

éO-QOQO O4 O4 &O-§+O-§-OO-O-O QQ-OQO flilflffifflllffilflﬁﬁﬂuu

Professional 0a ifs

McLEOD & BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K.(.‘. J. A. BENTLEY, KL‘.

(f. F. BENTLEY. LLB. Barristers and Atlurney-at-law MONEY TO LOAN 180 Rlchmnnd Street

O. F. AROl-IIBALO

Chartered Accountant I40 Richmond Street Phone 47 P.O. Box 12

ALEX W. MATHESON . BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. Money to Loan Collections

Office: 90 Great George St. Ch lotletown __“T‘t1 ‘ M. ALBAN FARMER B.A.. LLB. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN ___Bl_"IL>f_CAP@JJII'L"EI- . _

Our fine stock also discounted.

HENDERSON

“ " fo'é'oi"v‘i'iisr_sii.ars

RED DEER, Alta, Jan_ 4-(6?) -—Conservat.1ves plan to contest all 1'1 Alberta seats 1n the next. gm- eral Dominion election, R. W. Ward of Calgary. President of the Pro- vlnclal Branch of the Nabonbl Conservative Party, said 1n an 1n-

tervlew here today. ‘The party now holds one federal

Bring us your furs. to sell.

' 110 Kent Street

Men's Overcoatsi 25% to 331/3% off

OOME TOOAY

We do the marketing of your furs. . , We are equipped t0 serve your interests. We act as loan company and salesman. ,,

w. CHESTER s. MGLURE

Receiving for (y .THE DIARITIIHE FUR POOL, LTD. 0

h. 3m m

JANUARY s, 1940

of Men's Suits

& OUOMOBE

seal '11? thTproVInceT-‘West- Calgary which Col. D. L. Clnnlngton won by acclamatlon following the resigna- tion of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett.

Leather iwpltques will be spring‘: preferred trimming for coats. set- 011 deep cuff-s, as velvet with two 1‘C'WS of military braid. are other attractive trimmings to Z001! for.

It is 0ut' stile business

Charlottetown

~_

Mr. lea Poll Says:

' For a Delicious Cim of Orange Pekoe Tea

Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea

made in the period

MARITIME

A carefully prepared series of notes of Meteorological and Botanical observations

ing a short list of common insects.

By BLYTHE HURST ("Agricola") Brackley Beach

On Sale at

THE SCHOOL SUPPLY CARTER AND CO.

WOOLWORTHS TRAVEL BUREAU GUARDIAN PUB. CO.

Price 25 cents per copy

VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRV

A Naturalisfs Calendar

FOR

Prince Edward Island

1910-1937; and includ-

STATIONERS

'1 y y s y is y s y b .\ y y t y t v I y l b

1”"”””’II’,”’J

Swine Breeders Attention

l I Now ls the time 1o guard j against I PIG-WORM

by using the most effeclln remedy on the market.

MACS PIG WORM TONIC POWDER

ll will thoroughly abolish all traces of worms and Improve the health of your herd.

PRICE 35 CENTS PER LB.

We carry a complete llne of Cattle Remedies .

Gassy stomachs Relieved

Every person who 1a troubled l. with gas 1n the stomach and

IIOIQII SIIOIIIG m a bottle 0T :1 Dr, Evans stomach Mixture ' and see how quickly ll wlll re- lleve all distressing symptoms.

Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture taken n meal time. not only prevents all bad effects from us. but l1. promnles the func- tional nellv 1v of the slﬂmaeh. irssIll-s dl i-stlon and Improve! " the appe 11c.

Dr. Evnm Stomach Mlxlure Iii gold only at, the Two Mac: at 85¢ Mr bottle. l

Gel Your Bottle Today.

THE 2 IMO-S

j 149 Great George Street

l

BLACK

A 10¢ per Fig

' MANUFACTURED BY

IIIOKEY and

TOBACCO CO. LTD.

In The Yeur I940 us in all the years of our lilsl

lory our Tobacco will remain flie some in flavor

freshness and dependability. unquestioned

HICKEY’S

It's goodness i;

an‘.

TWIST

7i

lilOllOl-SON

CHARLOTTETOWN