s We. % 1

Tuawcrisatorrarowu GUARDIAN

Our customers have more than a million deposit accounts, through which they use the facilities of the Bank for protecting their savings and commercial funds, paving their obligations and generally ﬁnancing

their businesses.

Thus the Bank is serving a great army of citizens who in turn are serv- ing Canada in a multitude of ways pertaining both to peace-time and

‘war-time activities.

The inﬂuence on the destiny of our country of this large number of responsible, substantial citizens is beyond estimation. The Bank is proud to serve them and to co-operate with them by supplying the tvpe of

banking each one needs.

BANK 0i‘ MONTREAL

"A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME"

Modern Experienced Banking Service . . . . . . the Outcome of 124 Years’ Successful Operation

Charlottetown Branch: A. I. B. BELCHER, Manager

iiiftinappéaetii” Twice

BY I. ﬂ- KEGK CHAPTER XXXTV MASON TAKES A HJAND

Mrs. Jardins cams into her yellow drawing mom to mid Edgar ﬂdset- lng on the hearth mg. He came for- ward quickly.

"I'm chucking it, Aline," he said sharply. That girl suspects." Mrs. Jardlnels upper lip curled slightly.

“Sit down, Edgar." Edgar obeyed, and Iidirs. Jar-dine lit s. cigarette.

"What does she suspect, and how do you know anything about it?"

"She and Althea had a row last night," Edgar said. "They were in her room. I heard it all. Just as well I did. ‘Phat pest of a girl had gone back to Purzy Brake and found my lighter."

"Your lighter!"

"I suppose I dropped it," said Ed- gar sulklly. There was scorn in Mrs. Ji1i‘(ll.i'1€'8 eyes as she spoke main.

"How did she know it was YOHIS? Had it initials on it?"

"No, but it's the sort I've always used."

"It's no proof. exist.

Edgar paused, scowling. "1 shall tell Peggy she must go."

"Don't be a fool, Edgar. Can't you see that. if you interfere, you'll make Althea suspicious? Besides" — she stopped a moment and a wicked smile crossed her lips-"Besldes. we can make use of her. Listen!" She leaned across and whispered in Ed- gar-'s ear. A seared look came into his eyes.

"It's a frightful risk." he mutter- ed. "Leave it to me. I'll arrange it all." she assured him.

Still he hesitated.

"I don't like it." he began.

“It's perfectly easy," she declared "Now go home and be as nice to Althea. as ever You 0110-"

Plenty of others

No one was more surprised than Half-way to the house a gravelled

over Edgar during the following weeks. instead or seizing every op- portunity to rush away he stayed quietly at home. He began to take interest in the garden. he took to riding, and in the evening, he play- ed bezique with Althea.

She, poor soul. was delighted. The only thing that marred her new happiness was that her headaches became more frequent. Dr. Cray tried various remedies with little siIect, and at last put her on a diet.

She followed the doctors advice faithfully ,but it did not seem to do her much good. She grew thinner, and Peggy was much troubled. The possibility oi poiscn did not escape her ,and she watched Althea's food with the utmost care.

She now had such a hatred for and horror of iicﬂgur that it was n miirtyi'doiii to live in the some house with him. If she hnd not been so loud of Althea she would have left Coombe Royal and taken her chance of finding another Job. lt was tor- ture also to Pfgiw to llVC within a couple of miles of John Arkvrriglit.

Peggy heard regulnrlyy from her .\i.:i*.l. l..;t;.l uh. liclicl‘. but sun delicate; the bully was doing well, and her husband. released early from prison for his courage in the riot, had work of a kind, at a gar- age. But without help from Piggy, lalbcl would have been sadly pinched,

Early in November, Isabel's hus- band had to take a car with pas- sengers to Plymouth. and to drive lt back. empty. Starting late in the tiny, Musou reached Netlwrcuuibe about icur. lie had a drink at the Heathers and chatted with the land- lord, who was always delighted to talk to an intelligent stranger.

In a short time Mason heard all about Coombc Royal. ubsut the death of the old lady, the inquest, and the disappearance oi Miss Gur- land. lie learned that Edgar was not popular, that his wife was almost an invalid. and that her companion was a. nice young lady but kept herself to herself. Ionic-r. Leonard Murou stinl - ed oil towards the big house through a ntild and misty dusk. He was carrying a small parcel. a Jumper knitted by Isobel. which would give him an excuse to ask for "Miss Fletcher.’

The Coombe Royal drive was bor- dered by trees and thick nld laurels.

piggy st the change which came walk turned to the right and lcci to

Painful, Pus Filled Boil: the llause oi Much Misery ,

uu sulTz-r from boils you know bow sit-k and fe

If missrabo fliey mails you o .

Bails are nn outward indication of impuriliesin the system, and just when _ ml ihink you are rid of

one another more up m iii e its place and pfolnng

your misery. Al

tlic inneing sntl pouiticing you can do may I101 910D "mm

w 5110' he] overcome boils you should urily the blood, so why not ivs

that old, re isbls blood

medicine. Burdoc

lllootl Bitters. a chance to n ow

what it will do in helping nu get rid of them‘? Thousands have used it l0!

this purpose for the past

years. Why not you? The T. Llllbura 00.. Limited, Toronto. Outs

!""1

l6!

the kitchen garden. Mason. walking silently, for iris shoes were rubber- soled; heard two people tetlklng in low voices, and some instinct dev- eloped during his wayward past caused him to halt. What he could hear told him that one was a man and the other o. woman. Almost at once the man came out of this side path and walked towards the house, carrying something.

With the caution of his old profes- sion he stepped on to the grass verge and waited. Another minute and the woman appeared and. went towards the gale. Something in her figure and way of walking was familiar to Mason. He waited until she was close then stepped oﬂ the grass

she stopped short

"Who are you and what are you doing here? she demanded. Mason laughed.

“Might ask you the same question, Lil," he replied.

(To be Continued)

21 frost-bitten Sailors rescued

AN EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT, Jan. 27 —(CP)-- Twenty- one exposure-weakened and frost- bitten survivors from a Norwegian oil tanker torpedoed in the west- ern Atlantic are safe in hospital here after l0 days spent in an open boat

Twenty of their companions are swl unaccounted for, but seams 1s underway for them by sea and air.

The rescued men were brought into port by a Canadian warship two days after they had been sizht- ed in their lifeboat by a Royal Cu- nadian Air Form plane. No one was allowed to see the seamen. some of them so weakened they were still unconscious,

It was learned, however, that 24 had crowded into the lifeboat. when it was lowered from the stricken tanker, but winter cold had taken a toll of three lives. The Captain. after surviving 10 dsys in the boat. died just as the res ue craft was coming info this hsr r.

No Canadian; were known to be among the crew. the majority of which were Norwegians. Several Britons were also in the crew but no names were released.

Agents for the tanker refused to give any details of the sinking be- yond the fact it was due to enemy action.

Bastion Purrs

Cream two-thirds of a cu sugar and 1-4 o butler. beaten 6888. slf in 1 3-4 cup flour and a pinch of salt alternate- ly with 1-2 cup of milk and bake in individual moulds. Serve this orange Sauce: into a saucepan put 1 cup water, grtaletti on srgc orange. su sr o as. rng slowly to boll, thicken with l table- spoon eomflmrr mixed lo a smooth Dnste with mid water and boil n m minutes. Take frrmjme 51nd -2 up orange- us

um Iﬂhs- _-._...7.........

' in! .UA

°1 conserving the soil

Stresses Need For National Farm Program

Following is s partial text of the address by H. H. Hannam, presi- _ :c qanadian Federation of Agriculture. before the sixth rm- iiiual coirvention at Otlawa yester-

B)’;

Our Job is to produce food. Willi food the great basic requirement of the human race, the work we do is of first importance even in normal times. War on the most colossal scale known lo man enve- lops the greater part of the world. Free nations are threatened as never before. our country is one of Uleﬁe- And food is a munltion of war~ohe of the mos! indispensable. How Vifill it is strikes home when We realize that at illls moment 71911151115 500 million people in EI-IFODe are on rations and many millions may be on the verge of famine. “fherever in any part or the Slobe there is a battle raging, the battle for food is part of it.

The danger of food shortage, of hunter. of starvation lurks m the background.

It may be well for us to Willem. plate the prediction made in 1897 byra famous military prophet, and writer. It was as follows:

“In the war of the future we shall Iiave a long period or increas. ma: strain upon the resources of the

the slaving or men. but the bank- TIIDYCY of nations and the break-up of the whole social oi-ganizagiqn Scldzcrs may fight as they please: the ulimaie (leclsioh is the hani of FAMINE‘ ._ Unl-ess you have Slllllfme fighting forces it i; not worth having any at all." 111 ﬁlly ease. in these tunes the very Qxislgncg Dominion. our CCIIXIYPOIIWEHHII of nations and of all that we cherish the democratic way of life may depend upon how well our job is done. The role we play on today's fast-moving world staae can sharpie fhe fixture course of civilization.

critical of our

Farmers‘ Contribution

Hviv do we as a nation of food Producers measure up to this chap. Pnrze of iht- times? The answer is; Our fnrtners have done their ui. mo." Tlicy have broken producti-m Yff m a numbrrpf commodi- 1_~’~'-<~ 111111’ have made it possible for Landon to fulfill every wartime food commitment to Great Bri- tain. Al. the same time they have provided an increased supplv or food for (‘Xpéilltlillg domestic

"1- T1101’ have been glad to do 1111i 1111‘? would rrladly do more. . above record is subsist“ ust face the unpleasant

Canadian farmers have not yet been Elven the opportunity RY"! encouragement for an all-out eflofb in maximum food production,

Inadequate farm prices and in. come on the one hand and a gov- erhmcnt supported high wage D<>11Cy on the other has permitwd industry to drain agriculture 51111111971111)’ 01 11s young experienced fﬂfm 1min. The unfortunate thing about this is that much of the in. 11115111" 1"?5i>ons1bleis not esseniialto our “'01” effort.

Although not as yet recognized officially as such, man-pgwgr on the farm. particularly skilled man- power, is one of Canada's major “'11P problems. How soon this mat- ivl‘ 1s faced and how adequately ii is handled will decide ivhothcr or not this Dominion is going to m1- fill Prime Minister King's p omlse that “we will send Britain all the 100d [which ships can be found to Crifiiv’ and to what extent Canad- - _ » _ ' fer be asircd to restrict Heir consumption of cer- iam food products.

The seriousness of the labor shortage is indicated by the fﬁpgrf, 0f B Survey in one township in Ontario which showed that the women folk are helping with actual farm work on 235 out of 325 farms. This brings one's mind the thought of mobilizing the woman- powcr of the nation. very good! But farm women are already mob. llizcd and have been for many months. Their self-denial and road- iness to make sacrifees along with neglect of agriculture in our war. time program has mobilized them as effectlvelv as will Government decree mobilize any other group of women.

T011111’ we gather under the name of the Canadian Federation of Agriruiiure in the nation's capital lo take of our affairs - to do that whim will give greatest help and inspiration to the people of the united nations linked with Us in the common cause. We have an af- fiiiaied membership of more than 350.000 farmers. As the one national organization for the farm people of Canada. we speak on behalf oi this Dominions three-quarters of a million farmers. Yes. we constit- ute the largest body of skilled craftsman in the country.

:r i 2 b‘ a

Boil Conservation

The land we work, together with our toil. produces food-the founda- tion of well-going. "All over the world men of good will" so says a British wriicr. Reuben l-iogg. "are thinking nunln about the soil in terms of inc food it produces for their existence." The land has come to us as a heritage from our forefathers. We in turn will pass it on to those who come afte“ In our day we do not really possess ‘t but must hold ii only as a trust. 1t is the nation's most valuable nat- urvl asset.

I wish we could say today that the present generation of farm people are operating their farms. especially since 1030. in such a manner as to return to the soil an equivalent amount of the plant food which they sell from it in the course of their farm operations. Unfortunately I cannot say that such is inc case. Unfavorable economic conditions and inade- quate reward; for farm work. evid- ent today in the most serious farm labor- sliurtagc ever experi- enced. prevent our farmers from as should be dons in accordance with the trust rsocsed in them.

This problem of the care of the

m,“ soil is simply part and parcel 0i

the larger one of fsir returili to lire farmer for the product of his of adequate man-power to do the job well and of s decent livelihood for the men. women anl children who devote their lives to the lili- ina of the soil. ph he h Andletmsem ss :'I'his not tbs forum's pills sins.

» smnll have

King Awards Medal to Kingston Gunner

\

l

OTTAWA. Jan. 24_Anotlier ex- ample of the outstanding courage wmch 15 typical of Canada's fight- ing men overscas Came b0 118111 w‘ day yvhen the Department of Na.- iional Defence announced that His Majesty The K1118 11115 QDPWV‘ ed the awarding 1-116 Pwiﬂe Medal, for “gallant eiloris’ ing an enemy air attack, to Gun- ner Jack Chambers, 1st Field Regiment. R.C.A., 271 Brock Street. Kingston. Announcement of iihe award was ublished in the London Gazette, anuary 20. the (‘l-Eptlfi-fflfllt said.

Chambers. who is the 40-year- old father of fcur children who is well known in Kingston. has been overseas since December. 1939- The citation for the action which brought him this honour" reads: "At the junction of Courts Downs Road and Wickha-m Road Beckeu- ham. durin an enemy air attack on the riig t of the 18-17 April, 1941. Gunner Chambers with ab- solute disregard for his own pers- onal safety rendered invaluable as- sistance in the rescue of auxiliary fire service personnel.

"A trailer pump in charge of a leading fireman was proceeding to assist in fighting a fire when a high explosixc bomb fell about 20 feet frcm the vehicle The petrol tank was pierced and a blaze started. Gunner chambers. in spite of the blazing petrol, assist- ed a fireman Lo rescue another fireman. They subsequently made sllant efforts to rescue another

man from the blazing vehicle but their efforts were foiled by the tremendous h-snt "

Gunner Chambers. who has been a resident of Kingston since i926 and who previously resided at Stratford, Ont. served for a time with the Princess oi Wales‘ Own Regiment and was a member of 111C‘ R.C H A.. Klngsttn. frcm 1926 to 1929 Upon the outbreak ofcvivg An i939 he rejoined the R. . . and went overseas on December 6 the some year.

Gunner Chambers’ wife and four children, Beverley. aged 3. Patricia, wed 5. Joan. used a. and John, aged 12. reside at Klnraslcn They were thrilled to hear- of the King's recognition of their fat-licrf, brav. ery.

This is a national problem. w-ulo it affects us directly. it L; the con. cern and responsibility of business Inert. 0f labor men. of urban people °‘°1l'i“11@1'¢. 811d of governments. M91‘ 111ml at any former time is llliS the definite responsibility of ilie Canadian government because today our entire economy comes directly under government rcguia. tion and control. Nevvsgz-apers. mags. Zlflﬁs and ratiio. lll fuct all chan- 11°15 0f Public mfcwnniiou. during 111° 11151 10W years have devoted increasing space and exceptkmnpy well informed editorial comment; to the need for solving the farm problem. Almost without exception. Canadian newspapers great and "Tiled action towards

Gunner Jack Olrnmberl

this end. It is an error to tr to ec " as below a fair exchange lclirolPijrlylcdo that cannot be advanced u a means of defeating inflation be- cause the most plentiful supply DOS-ville is the best insurance there can be against the evils of infla. ion. City consumers would be well advised in their own interests lo support parity prices for farm pro- ducts because adequaie prices to farmers is likewise the best in- surance against a short Slip. ply and higher prices lat-ai- Iii wartime, remuneraiive Prices to ilte farmer which would encourage maximum production is the way to head off the possibility of additional consumer restriction. Canada is pressing her war in- dustries to produce to the limit all we may net-d and more. ‘these industries arc assured cf profitable prices for their output while all citizens of Canada. including the members of this Federation. hope lmd pray that most of their Production may be surplus math- ines which will never be used. - that the united nations may tri- umph before these war materials are needed on the fields of battle.

National Farm Program Needed

My point is this: Why do less with anoiPer essential war indus- try? Why not treat the food indus- try equally well? should Canada do so she would have a vastly different national farm program. She would also have a vastly 1m- proved outlook for maximum food production. Surely a decade ni’ dc- pression has not left us with a fatallstlc fear of food surpluses.

Let us have faith that in orr national largeness of views rnd vision. we mall cease to magnify the dollar value of ilitlc subsidies and the relatively moderate outlay it would take to place the returns to our farmers on a pur with the economic returns oi other arc-cm.

Let us hope that our Federal

leadership will yet rise to the chsllen of this universal need for f abundance.

Let up have faith that agriculture will soon be accorded the full rc- cognltion which its service to man- kind merits.

‘list up urge and hope that the general price ceiling plan. Wlllth is now effective. will yet be modified in its application to agriculture. We plead that this be dons in orticr that the inferior economic position, frozen on ilie farmer, in the selec- tion of an unsatisfactory and un- scientific base period. will be cor- rected. And further that the dan-

r pointed out so forcibly by Pro- “ J. 1s lﬂlill O! Gwen's

How Rent Control Affects You —

as a landlord

s part of the Living, the

AS

policy of the Price Ceilln accommodation In Csnsd

provide that:

(1 i941,

) No oral or written lease for (furnished or unfurnished

a tenant

general plan to lislt further Increases in the Cost oi Government on December 1,- 1941, extended lbs 91o rentals for all commercial and housing s. Generally speaking tlis new rentsl laws

any commercial or housing accommodation _ ) may legally be made after October ll, at a rental higher than the rental lawfully payable under the

lease in effect on that date unless an application for increased rental has been made to and approved by a local Rentals Committee of the Wartime Prices and Trude Board. Such an application must be

based

on speciﬁed circumstances arising since October ll, 194i.

NOTE: Lam! and premises used solely for farm purposes are no! subject lo rm! eonfrol

A tenant is requires the

Orders and

(2)

Order for p- ssessio r.-

(3)

entitled to s renewal of his lease unless the landlord premises for certain reasons named in the Board's Rental has given the tenant a written notice to vacate within the time and in the manner prescribed therein. vacate is contested by the tenant.

lf this notice to

the landlord must secure s Court

Copies of all Rental Orders and Regulations of the Board and applies-

tion forms for rental variations are available from any of the regions] or sub-offices of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and. in smell

where such ofﬁces are not County or District Court or

Vlol-AHQNS of flies: willing to the Price: snd

olden sis punishable by law Supply Representative,

and Trade Board, st the nearest of any of the following cities:

Regina, Winnipeg, North Bay, London, Toronto,

50in! John, Hslllsx or Charlottetown.

Cyril DeMsrs

Administrator oi Housing Rentals

yet established. from the Clerk of any local Rentals Committee.

and should be rspomd In Regional Office, Wartime Prices

Vancouver, Edmonton;

Broeltville, Monhssl, Quebec,-

Qwen Lobley '

Admlnlstnior of Commercial Renlsi

Issued under u.- Authority of THi-i WARTIMF Pair-rs AND ‘mam; BOARD. Onsws. Csnnds

University "of a permanent 81111196- tion to an inferior economic posi- tion for the farmer" does not be- come a. reality.

No one can 58y 1118i» W0. 1116 farm population of this Dominion, have not carried more than our own share of the wars economic effort and burden to date. However. let us continue to do our part nobly and generously and we Will win ln the end. We will win a new national policy and 019G111"- for Canadian agriculture wirui is long overdue. And we Sllilll have. no regrets when history reco.'.s the tri- umph of this mighty struggle and crusade to save all that ;s fine and decent in modern civilization and to win. for people of spoil-will the world over, the chance to build n new turd finer freedom for all inch.

m-rsirrowiv w.‘ r.

me ling of the

frishtown W. I. was held at l1". home of Mrs. w i5 Warren. on Thursday. the 15th with ieri mem- bers and two visitors present, open- ing as usual with the Ode and Creed. The roll call was answered with. Sing say. Play or Pay. The minutes of last meeting were read and a proved. Two quilts and one knit! scarf were reported haviriz been sent to the ‘IXB. M98116. 111d agknowlgdgalnefllﬁ were read. for $0.5) to Md Cress. W90 ‘~11 Christmas Seal Fimd. blanket l0 Canadian legion Charlottetown, i, 9g 9,00 u) a patient in Ssnl- rlum. and the Sec-Trees. N9011- 43d paying $1.16 for utility bag to carry Institute books. butts and $1.20 fo school treat. Mrs.

The January

. Jean Davison. Mrs Ellis Proffitt. New school committee, Mrs. Juries MacLeod. Mrs. Alex Campbell. Copies o! In- stitute News was given but. snd the questionnaire on Citizenship was submitted Mrs Ale!

by . (xnapbollihA sholrxt discurssion wre; ard-ng e use 0 a a gavl oer-Milling?» resulted in the Kilsngbgg of’ a smaitevgiitrliegldfgrt‘ e rusry mee g o Mrs. Kenneth Maolieodls. with grab-bag including 10 and 5 cent articles. and s charge oi’ 10 cents for lunch, as a way oi’ raising lhe necessary funds sec. io wriie for entertainment material and all members in take lunch. It was de- cided to send for 5 batts and ask for the usual donation of print. Sec

Th md received some knietted [w

distributed sewlnl and ysrn. Ind reported. I body N11 1 turtle nee! sweater. 1 sleeveless

sweater sud 2 child's hose. sent to OMI

committee

sud st Chsrlotloiovm in December. Buttons are to be bought for sweaters. and Red

Crows asked for quilt nslchea Col- lection amounted t-i '10 cents A ps r was Nsd on Rood citizen- sl: tlsoﬁ slit INC A 1W-

giutn of contests and games pre- sented by Miss Brim-shire Muc- Leod, Mrs Tuplin. Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Profitt was then enjoy- ed. followed by the National An- thcm Lunch was served.

GREIENFIELI) SCHOOL CONCERT

On December 20th a very enjo - able concert was held at Grtenfied school yiicrr s large number of ratepayers and friends gathered to heir and see the pupils perform.

‘Ihe school was very prettlly dec- oraitd for the cccas cll, P J. Mc- Kenna acted as chairman and the following program was rendered:

Christmas. Drill. by the pupils.

Welccrne, by Sylvia Sullivan.

Monologue, by Ear] Sullivan.

Song. What A Friend We Have in Mother, by Donald Martin ten- core).

Dialogue, Courage to Say Yes.

Recitation, A Little Boy, by Nor- bert Hoiloran.

Recitation, l Wonder who is Santa Claus. by Wilbur Noddy. Duet, Swen bury Dear. by

Jennie Murphy and Dorothy Dunn icncorei. Dialogue, The 3945111115 C1855- Duet, Mgr Nun-s Is eddy Mac. by Reta ulilvan and Zeta Mc- Kenna accompanied by Earl Sullivan on the guitar (encore). lalogue. The Mock Wedding. Instrumental Music, by Malcolm Melfod and Donald Martin ten- core . Intermission and sale of candy}; Duet. You Can't Change Her,

. Vernon Dunn and Jennie Murphy

(‘ﬁoimi s; kl M .1

£08110, ﬂl’ fl Bfy B110.

ufltgcitation, The Beascns, by Reta ivan

Iftstrilinental Music, by John Carmichael. Jennie Murphy. Mrs genres O. Ennis and Harold Wood- u

Elicitation. Jllst A Little Too Short. w Erie Hynes. Dialogue. Jelly for Th; Minister

5

by Reta Sullivan. Zeta McKennl. and Frances Dunn.

Recitation. Christmas Tclliiil. 11f Laura McKennn. ~ Instrumental Music. by John Carmichael and Harold Wocdbu .

Recitation. A Little Girls ‘P1911 ' ies. by Selena Tremor.

Sang, My Bonnie Bonnie Jean. by Will Martin (encore), _

Recitation. Foolish Questions. by Evelyn McKenna. v

met. Sweet Evagellne. by M1} Carmichael and Harold Woodbilfl (encore) _

Dialogue. The Selling 0i 5611i

Szrig. A Worried Mind. by Donald Marlin (cneorel.

At the conciustoraeania C111"; lllTlVEd Wlih.h's lolly mam" "1 distributed the presents smonll the pupils alter wh‘c‘.i all 101"“ 1' singing. Grid Save The K108

(Patriot Please CvPl"

All! LINES GROW

m POPULARITY wmuipm. MAN» Jim "c?" sengers carried by Wﬂllvcgfg: Air Litres in i941 totalled ‘m: more than b0 per cent incivil-Slcgw the total for 1940 of s3. 18° 5°C T’ ing to information released b) ' Larson, Vice-President. ‘mm Air Mail likewise Jumvt“ W... ezmoar pounds in i940 w 1389- m“ 1941. Air express traffic imam‘: during the year. the MW“ Bu“ 11am pounds compared M1110, i“, in 1N0. The closing monlllu loud year ssw the heaviest ml

'r. c. A. has carried durinﬂ “'1'-

i month of its history. It WB-‘bgllff, pounds. Air express in Dew" mm? 14.434 pounds and pwtﬂﬂ°l§ "on, bered 0.01s both slightly W" November.

us. swear "rooril The constrain? o! “m” P"

Person In the U8. 1i “Wmud n 8301111 16

tires.

'"'""i='"= ‘REPAIR TIRES NOW

Bring you tires to us now 11°‘ fore the rubber shorts!‘ 1"‘ comes severe. You'll be sure 0| the very beat service and work-t manshlp

BRING TIRES T0 US TODAY

WHITLOGK TlllE SERVICE

in repair-in! W“