WRKJFNovmmmYLTiEm

Preventing Rommel’: Retreat

- While the British 8th Army ir continuing ‘m’ ’ . its pursuit of R0mmel's armyinto Libya, pow- ‘ erful United States expeditionary forces have lilndod on Athntie and Mediterranean coasts , of Fruich colonies in North Africa, the object, ' ‘ of course, being to mke the Nazi commander

' ' in the rear and annihilate him in a desert pin- cers movement. It is cheering, breath-taking to note the tremendous scope of this Al- lied offensive, and the success which it is meet- ing. When it is realized that most of the equip- ment used by the 8th Army had to be trans- ported 12,000 miles around the tip of Africa, ivith hundreds of planes flown across the Af- rican jungles, the feat in Egypt is all the more remarkable.

General de Gaulle has seized his occasion to broadcast a rousing appeal to the people of France. licu" will the French forces in North Afrim react? No doubt there will be "token" resistance at the instigation of the Vichy gov- ernment. but there seems good reason to hope that. as in Syria and Itladagascar, the strength of the Allied forces will be sufficient to deal with this problem. It is essential, if Rommebs army is to be thoroughly smashed, that his line of retreat into Vichy territory be cut off.

=- EDIIURIAL NOTES-

l! i all one, be: the sh shake hands with ourselves, looki the same time for the next call.

s m w

After many days. Two British soldiers, re- ported missing after Dunkcrque (r940) have turned up in Russia after walking 1,600 miles llhrgtigh Belgium, Holland, Germany and Po- an .

. and we any rig forward at

-_,-...»'...__., _ _ _

=0 u n: t-

Major Reid, second in command of the Prin- ocu Louise Fusiliers, stuck Halifax Regiment, formerly of the P.E.I. Highlanders, and the youngest second in command to cross the Atlan- tic, attributes no small part of his success to the fact that he was a Bo I Scout, a member of the Kirk Troop, later coutmaster of Trinity Church Scouts, one of the outstanding troops in the Province. In an interview before etiibnrka- tiou he said he could not be too grateful for the tmpcrictice he had as a Scout, all that it had taught him, and all he hrd leamed from Scout- ing in handling men individually and in the mass.

a n n n:

King Edward VII —- “By the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominion: Beyond the Seas, King, Defender of the Faith, Em- petﬂl‘ of India," born this date, 1841; as Prince oi Wales travelled extensively in Canada, U.S. A, India, Australia, South Africa, and the ron- tinent of Europe; after a long apprenticeship for the royal metier, became King in succession to Queen Victoria, jan. 22, 1901, and until nis death devoted himself unsparingly to his kiugly duties; during his brief nine years reign he earned the title of “Edward the Peacemaker" by his fact and diplomacy, and won the affec- tion of his own people, and the respect of for- eign nations; a good sportsman, highly endowed with conitnon-st-nse and snvnir-faire and a con- scientious and successful ruler,

a o a o

The lint hour before lulu off with all its leaden minutes is the real ordeal which tests the courage and nerves of Canada's bombing crews. Caught in flak, coned in searchlights or over the target, the men are all busy at their work and they are in action. It is during the wait on the eve of the flight that the shadows of the terrors ahead loom up frighteningly: Srnn af- ter briefing, which is held in the late after- noon and when target and course and signals of the night an revealed, the aircrew: o off to their quarters to snatch sortie sleep. n walr- ing they go off to the mess for dinner. There is not 4t grunt tlcnl of talk over this meal, in fact it is probably the quietest meal in the mess. One by one the men disappear. They go off to the giant hangars which also house, in in- dividual lockers, the flying kit. The bombing op- eration has begun, and the waiting strain is over.

e m w: v

Farm Income Tax Forms

;\s r result of representations nude to Hon. Colin Gibson, Minister of National Revenue, by the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, any farmer who is somewhat late in paying the first instalment of his r942 income tax WiliCll was due on October i5, is not likel to be embar- rassed for the time being. r. Gibson said that while farmers, like other businessmen, are required by law to make the first income tax payment on the specified date, he understood that in many districts they face special diffi- oultier and these rmut be taken into considera-

UOn.

The Minister explained to the delegation that the lowering of the Income Tax base to $660 for single men and $1,200 for married men, would bring a large number of farmer-r into the income tax paying group, who have not been taxable before.

The Commissioner of Income Tax is now working with farmers’ representatives for the _ purpose of simplifying the farm income tax ’ t fomis and method of payment, so that the sea-

lonal nature of farm income and expenses would be recognired. Farmers will be fully ad- ‘ vised when the points at issue are decided. l\lr. Gibson said that he felt sure every farmer will extend to the income tax authorities the some kind of patriotic cooperation u he has shown in advancing food production. The Minister also said that farmers who have not hitherto kept some kind of regular accounts ﬁ ' ' would be well advised to begin to do so. Every ' a i ‘ I item of income and expense should be record- ed, so that it will not only simplify the making out of the income tut return, but will give him ,‘ a better idea. 0f how his own business stands.

For the present the thought in the minds of governments, says the Ottawa Journal, must be the enonnotrr revenue they get from liquor and the difficulty of replacing it from some other source if wholly or largely it is lost. The person who buys a bottle of ivhiskcy volun- tu-ily pays a heavy tax. Every drink of beer

A Victorian Answers

Those of us born and reared in the reign of Victoria the Good have no reason to be asham- ed to be described as “Victorian? One of us writing to The Spectator, London has this to say: I have read the usual 03' frmn one of your correspondents against the ictorian Age. "for whose foibles and complacency we are still pay- ing." We are paying, however, for the foibles and complacency of a generation to which your correspondent no doubt belongs, I900 to i939, the forty years of England in the wilderness; ignorant and foolish people, who despised Vic- toria, nnzl despised Disraeli, and despised Kipling and Rhodes and Chamberlain, who were asham- ed of the word empire, and besmmred the glori- ous pride of the past with lham modesty and real degradation. We are paying for the moral cowardice of politicians which the people chose themselves, ivhn were afraid to tell us the truth when they knew it (at least one prime minister has owned it), but mostly were too bemused with prejudice to lee any truth at all. They raw only votes, and the voters wanted only more wages and less work. We surviving Victorians have been humiliated to see our country throw- ing away its influence, afraid of its duties, ready » .- to lick the boots of a Japanese or the toes of a ‘ t? Gandhi or the breech of a Hitler. It is n great encouragement to see now the trade union lead- ers, most of them at least, learning r few ele- mentary truths at middle age, but still I see strikes and clutching: after more and more wuges, We Victorians have to do with less and less wages, and more and more grabbing at any- thing we may have, but we submit in the public

interest.

i; nothing hidden about the liquor tax, and evcrv drinker realizes he is “paying through the nosti." can nrtztit: that he is helping win the war by his libatiom. But that again in far from bCllIQ tltc u-hole story. There is manpower in- volved. There is the waste of time and energy, the loss of‘ production from those who over- indulge and are not fit for work the next morn- ing. There is also the fact that if less money were spent for liquor more m0n¢y would be available for other forms of taxation. v n n- n

Discussing reprisals, this is how the London

cortcspondctit of the Montreal Gazette sums up

problem should make it abundantly clear what is at Stake in this war. Here we are pondering whether we can find it in our hearts to protect ourselves by cruel and inhuman methods against an enemy to whom cruelty and inhumanit ir a policy, indeed s mark of quality. This s the only immediate method by which we can pro- tect ourselves. In a world in which the oom- petition is set up by the Nazi-Fascist mentality, we find ourselves veering away from our cen- turies-lon tradition of fair play and common justice. {l submit this question: What would become of us if our victory were not complete? If, as some of our former appeasers would have it, we might live in a world partly dominated by the Nazi-Fascist mentality, we could hardly maintain (let alone improve) that standard of

life and thought which is our idq, of advanc- ing civilization. We would be in competition

with predatory minds and we must become pre-

datory or perish. This is what the latest out-

rages mean to us. For the Germans they mean

that fear has beset the Nazi mentality as our power grows and the zero hour for our offen- sive approaches."

Peal For Fuel‘

For many decades the possibility of develop- g on a commereisl scale the large peat te- sources of the Dominion has received intennlt- tent attention. Experimentation with various processes have been made and substantial suc- _“‘ h" been claimedfor some 0f them. Hut

toba and other parts of Canada will be given similar treatment and the product put on the market in due time-—the fall of next year is mentioned u the probable date of its introduc-

yl a substantial tax, every glass oi wine. There exp

the sittiatiou: "The very nature of our current nah

of mouth" back tn Boer War dnys.— London Free Preu.

sheriff court. for us pe purposes other than that for they had applied and had granted Jrmes veller, who, it was stated, l1 his car to go and play bowls on one of the town's £5. Rev. W. P. two occasions on one day, gone to a flahln: from the town ln order to fll , wu fined tlm-Bunffrhlre Journe

Wild h f u. only 35533» has.” °°“ M"

making vital parts of war machines

They are mostly women beyond the calllxrg-up age group and are voluntary workers for the

immediate factoi-y.-—London Dally Herald,

8d story of the wed about Ottawa came from selective Ber- vlce, which recenmy ordered a seven-day "cooling off" period for firing employee in business and in~ dustry selective Bervlee offices receive one of the heaviest malls arriving in Ottawa, so they applied to the Ctvll service Commission for four extra girl mail aorters. The girls arrived promptly, but they could understand only the French iﬂllulwse. Their ﬁtb vans to sort letters ln Etnglia-h. so now selec-

THE (IiARIDTTETpWN GUARDIAN

1n. two West End stores are working 11916 1!! New in a niunitlon factory ln the even-

lugs. Their employers allow them “unllyilde and the classic event to leave the shops before ole-sing time. ‘Ihey get s, meal ln the fac- tory oanteen-and they get on with

T" '° h"! ll has been Ill adequate supply yfdlﬁtifof [ls and oil, the_public has renipined _ .......................... i" ——- "'**°'¥"f "t" PM" Ne" “if” i’ . ' . . . . ‘ _ Paddler lbl. W. Gum: l. Isl-we u: y m F“ 9"“ °l ‘he mon, u again bomb on o. mo 1n llﬁllllllly .....;._.,'"' n... at i. '- -:::~..."*-..... l; it.“ i" “'" °‘ “l” "‘"‘ii'°"°“ ‘wit’ est: airspace. er; “net. m, a, b”: I . A. In 0B. - - Supp ies due mainy 1,0 t e growing _ e- e . ly m. '~ are Md rein... t... .. .. ...,...... trust? a. 1892-1941 ———-—- mentl. _ effect on our we: effort. But tiny us; John. A. new“) I l: In! n riﬂes ‘Eu-lam: m a neat-h. Q23‘? f": Q”? "tmkfinwﬂﬁumw, twisting.“ tiihilr‘: ddmpgofinr$ m T11R18 HOIIQQ I148 In ueathl- for one month _ 0n "ﬁle p" , I wen needed. that m not I wish to avoid immea- & fro‘: 300.111.»: niinlrlranthe prltreigtilltpiated flnh the capital, and fofh official 238K139; 13g “Ifslsht stardush-Ohleu- tlrgﬂm ot-tlllélﬁgéoﬁtﬂl; maﬁa-l I '3 _ '_88-ono tepeatr<f50llr¢¢so_ ecoun- '_._._ thepnrentstemotthedlr ‘d - ﬁ,,,,"3“,_,“,'y2§f,'.',1°,',l”°' ﬁpflﬁ faéwfzdﬁ try, tn the hope that any future scarczt of fuel If we Wlllh to make more ltollble “Y mi‘ m‘ l5 Mm "mail"? Iii-Ed om Iwﬁfnn“ & mlde up ‘t la“ p311. [an between OHISBIVEB and u” Illlﬂnli $33!)’. Gﬂfﬁulllgllwlbllﬁllngdlll}: § n. can-mum unrea- u» u mum a “*1? "m" i‘ '° b‘ “m” l“ “m 'b““d"" iiiiiiiiiiiiil-wew War-fives‘; “ism-i thin-him 318%? hﬁiniftinhi" ﬂ _ | N". “my, Tlmq aqum, New Iork- um ty. It hu been suggested that since the umredlate seoond front. e wlll ' 5 - /l i. aerzrhnlr e:.#"t.2.~'"r'.::.*:; "its" .-... ..' &§,"¥f"',§"*,d-§b=idi=§ ﬂ- Ffharortﬂgilon at :s;‘t..e...es""*..e.."* “We: = , u m”. J_ m n‘ 5 T ‘m; N" 5mm co r s ou e rea y to assis t e pr uctlon which will‘ our g Ame m ' ‘"11- _ p . pillaging-it»; $111; vhblgqfilivhgvk Sara-u! Sub- ofpeat in central Canada. The present tests are gészpulrcm 231% fugatglttigudlsajwggrlnt- ﬁgathlzfﬂmlgltyblégﬁﬁlﬁh lérgyn TH your purchases I A superb blend of the very ﬁne“ f, "7 ' ° ' "- °'“’ ~ being made with pest taken from the bogs of w, ,,,,,,,,,,__.,,,,,,,,,,{, ‘$1 '5' wgfggﬂiafhglrﬂgyﬁgermrlgd "l": _ _ coffees the world produces .. . un- a ‘i y‘; .i “The Sfmnaosf Memory is Weaker than m Alfred, Onmno, and, if m lllwﬂlivl. Pa! w h“ h" gﬂnéhflﬂgﬂiggutyll nev testimony 0f coil" amen)’ hm‘ matched for rlelr, full flavor 1nd . i " ' ' -_ omen w o lumlb - er ' _ wﬂﬂmu Ink’ from Montreal’ Quebec’ t e Mal-fumes’ Mam cafe silk lingerie andydalxrtv frock; ulture. I rzcall tinptlldeugaiiltng! ﬁn IIIQHOW, full-bodied gooﬁng".

88h‘. It was open u;

8-1114 to the . Drize list I found that ' 1116!]

Perthshlre lineage.

I have had no desire anv claims of B90919 ofNew some the land community, women were lltie all otiny ople, hardy and brave; los-sed with a fe ' cleared with toll, primeval forests seems. Manufacturin wesrintz l-DDHrel and be ding, tn were sober, industrious and

Perth ln the autumn of the whole

bmuzht a lax e number of contest- In aplﬁnlnz the

one ex- oepllon the prim events 1n both the 5 811d b11545’ clases were all of

I wish to adhere strictly to truth, ru rfgrlpthlt iwwﬁd l or e

In an ethnfcal v were lust. an averttge Ls- Ifs men and pioneer they were rule soll which the, _ converting the ""0 Rood ome- B-ll the! 9) frugal.

They Werealso ambitious, if that c"! be wllslilefﬂd a conuuendable

ited, make sure that every 2 Roasted by a special process that roasts every been evenly and com. pletely all lhrouﬂt. I

3 Packed in a Super-Vacuum tin to

ensure roaster freshness and in two grindh-DRIP and REGULAR.

cup you prepare contains the very utmost in coffee goodness. Insist on Maxwell House Coffee.

MAKI TH! MOST OI YOUR COFFEE COUPONS, DRINK

MAXWELL HOUSE

"m "Good to the last drop"

Maxwell “‘~_'i“*i" uouif

MHBZ

X‘

ttv sun u c "i tr r W" Th” PM Wmuliivltwntivn his beioi: mleiigiriiag time ‘Si-fill’ lggﬂ,“ fghgﬂrm “"19 °1 u,” ' ' "N "r ‘ m“ lPorbs they can uo-wtmitpeg Free my ﬁagood pufgfffaﬂﬁieﬁf, aﬁjg Lrlcv. Some of u... young farmers iifﬁnﬁélilén nn ..,‘;f.‘:..‘,‘,§<>~3ttt‘n... mmlsrms TRAINB

c-ss. educ t a '1‘ .. . nad literary castles r l i - . , - ~ --—

@..t:";‘...:r.i2ii;:t ..-::’.ri..2; tile *..:i.tl.t*i::.- silietstiitlsizrti ‘Wfllr-ll; t ‘itmiwwirtwreo M

n A"I‘Il1l‘?‘*‘1‘i°§q ﬁr?" bﬁlllevﬂﬂ "Isl distinguished lllt-lllStlttgg. m m,- P‘a"\‘“'°i"l lu-ﬂ 85 B X1116 wt Wlllw beauty embracing the lxaunﬁds aditc- Sbauiili Xfrlrgedurgiirgrofihedillliaiansbgi

in‘ Ill vi p. tiioiis \\'l ncv=r o c L- . . ‘ ‘ '* to the eta up, - - .. - . E r ', ‘ - 08m r auntie“ ngnin with niuttnry iapan viftiisiialcoiifqlgelilid ‘{§‘,‘,‘,,.e§§,“,_‘,§° 3f ﬁlo uebatmit 51,113: gréfréxvsatlllivgxgnineiie. Bliiweiiel and and Janitor,- nouunyn, which ls "n robber state-m mere the mainland. A numbﬂ- entire; received ll] mose societies oombunq u‘ T":."""-—-—-—- mask for a predatory mtlitnr oli- Lhg prqlegsjgn; o; theology law and with natural Latent. venue“ w muuu M ll‘! l? Will-l" llld R1101). .Q!E&§§ J izarchy which lllCiillCl‘ eomprg ﬁnds mecllpline. The Doctors outnumber-cu mleuulie“ euucalwll- ilIKP-Hwllsﬁ minded audilrrnce attended at N v V‘ i‘ i tier tipprovcs tie prin"‘v_a.cs o on- o iers, espgcigl’ M_ u». L, u! " nutner tofu, .- was geld» . - . est eﬁvlitiugtnstablc iiruncy 0r in- lhere were also Drsfyof Plulozniililii “We them. m‘ eMJ-t-“I communal»: ﬁidhthtteriiumeetmg‘ wele aha-ward‘ tr-riiruizotirtl good faith." That be- wlelwe- Dentistry and Veteriuttmy m“ “lgwl ‘iulﬁdesu- (To be Gontlnued) int! so, uynliat a bunch ot’ suckers we numberlnlz over a dozen. They cause‘ d bk as .. . s-.. were, go z on ear after ear t - ‘i184 ' In i BAN CAMPUS CARI ins to “imbue his robberystatefyto son“ °f m‘ my‘ “i” "mam", ‘irtfrnur. ism-um a‘ u“ “ﬁ 'i— a mum, t to true ragga“ Wm, m, a home and entered the hlgli call- “J:- ‘“‘° "w? ir° WW1‘ u" MM NORMAN, Okla. - (c?) _ un- A very elective noun words and with. free sale of the hfhol Agriculture did s0 with iuucli ﬂaw“ “if ufﬂlneli m debate on the 1versily' of Oklahoma has announ- ﬂblalnlng relief from dbonh thlngs ft needed to rlse up and g er "oiifms ma“ i” P133’ 916K119 . . e p“ ‘n’? ‘ma m m” 19915‘ ced that automobiles will not- be en of’ the digestive r m“ ,,. It .-.i n M of th family dump Th“, who cm lative Furtun. born-o of muse [Ills .n m d l h“ H t .01 which ° Kim! i.“ if Celfiien y was uppn" feted th. learned Drulesislons bril- ‘m’ “Us of ,.‘[.‘:rt;e fettuneu as nlucn {perm led n iihl caliipiw- an on headuclin aétended by n!’

l. l’ ‘ " "°“' ma.‘ he “d hi5 llant as some or them trot-L. ‘diam-L llCTVe as mat or a sword nglll/el‘ o» mcu e any d“: t a “$85.. as“ d c’ eartbum’ "m" tzoyoriifticut were waging a hopeless monopoly“, ‘he gem“, U, d“, d“ - . . .. ' 01m“ "m1 blwknles- includlns Bl- all‘ ﬁ lﬂlln of prenurg 5,310,, sprurtrle; he must have made it L- ' ‘ Ihave deleted qtuw auunol-mtol dlivﬂ." mfnhwl- mmmenana in! wear w his government that ft ‘ space w glow “in lnjgxyfL-“L ,, ,, ————-——-——-——— "5""- Drmiuln. Sour was it hopeless struggle, this gentle ma, guljgltldgf| M‘“J“u u, S“. g “L. vE-‘IFZUFLV! MARY-Tl? ‘umllach "d B" Ilvmach policy of sweetness mid light oppos- of a meat industry. l. am now coin‘: venemei“ l! a Yelllubllc will’! l9 “all 1”‘ "i" 85 "M! llvr lug rul-hless force and treachery lug to tire final and most lmpoxtunt slut“ “ml m‘) federal terilmriei o 6' and brtitriIiLyz-Portland Pregs- p ‘fuse In H.113 qgggr-ipgrve an, "——'“'- "rm-i He-ald- Swfyc-l p131 p15": Lollﬂvsd bypure ‘llitaiilfii

———-——- A550 1 unctlole ln lw-w iThe Chateau laurler, the gov- Berth for some yesu-r prfgr to the i "m" “a 5.9mm. "u." ernlment-owned note. ln Ottawa, is climax that. these events lead up to. gm still serving carrots which lt l; .. .. ~- n t J MABON EMULSION I b

“Carrots, Vlcliy." We've long had a grudge against the fellows who write restaurant menus. They seem to be the ultimate Ln obscur- antlsl-S- A hungry man pldkfng up a menu wants to end that there are beans and toast and coffee or roast bee! and boiled potatoes and apple pie. But. what does he Ilnd: lentils (Jtiauvlgnee, eggs bercy and

peaches a la Hlrondele. The fl ht And these shall Item from that

against the chaps who can't cal l fried egg a fred egg has long been a. losing one. Creamed spinach may always be creamed spinach to most of us, but lt is spinach Hurtu- buise or greens B, la Chantilly to the menu designers. Just running through one menu o! the Chateau we find such delightful unhelpfuls as: C.eam of Peas, Fontange; srded beef eentre-Illet with spinach flah, Viroflny; Steak a 1a Becker; Broccoli Polonaise; Anna Potatoes;

African Puff Glace. As we nave With lpo ‘sit taunts and phrases s ee — of little mind! tint seek

said, this is a losing battle. But if these fellows must confuse us by calling a. potato anything rsvher than a potato, do we have to alt by while they nine carrots after Vichy? Or is a government-owned railway system awalttng formal breaking of diplomatic negotiations with Vichy before amending ma menu? —Ottawa Journal.

Jo In ll anyone knows. Adolph

Hitler's agents were not active last -I.elgh Mitchell Hodges in the

week in the stale of Mississippi but Hitlers work was being done there. It. was being done by mobs which carried out three lyncblntfi within that. one week. The courts and police of Mississippi, whose author- lty was defied, are taking action. We may hope that ll; will restrlt ln arrests and convictions, but. pre- vious experience ln similar cues do“ not nrake the hope a confident ectatlun. In tbs eyes of un- friendly foreigners the state of Mississippi, and with it. the United States, must stand condemned as not, practicing what. our spokesmen pPCHtJA. A; this news goes round the world-and Let us be sure it will do ro-our cause will suffer. The Nazi propagandlsu will not add that. the majority of the people of Mississippi detest lynching, nor that these nrurders outrage the great masses of the American eo- ple, though these thine; are e. About ten percent. of our popul- ation are nexmes, and lull. u loyal u the other ninety went so our cause ln this war. e count on them to work and to fight for that cause. It ls of national Importance that they be guaranteed the clvll ts to which, like other Ameri- cans, they are entitled, and the election of their property and Ir lives. Any stats ln the Union, North or South, can insure then rlghls and this protection lf its officials take the situation serf- ously..—New York T411613.

Amateur strategists. who wont a second front opened at once re- gardless of difficulties are descend- ants of the people Klplln accused "killing Kruger wl h their

. .'l‘wo motorlstc were ﬁllet! ll in: trol or whloh been trol coupons. Charles ebster, commercial bre- ul uwl

ream was flned lshsrl who, on hll‘ pool four miles

JUST PONIII

There shall be this, vthen time tin.

rn

lacks unek on these [O-dﬂrkgngd years:

A ileum still sntnfnu tu the mom

Through meiuorled mist, of ‘went

A 1 and tears; g Ow ul cs... 51 tunli f , When hope wnéifit fiorloriiz. ears

brave tale,

France forsaken; battered;

swept By ﬁre of hell from heavens ﬁre while

Nom .» hlldbt lltl k A cafe“ tiiitri uentiirngi y em

ept. Yet. faced it. with s smile. Then Britain, seen in true estate

Shall tower, like some new-vlsloned

Peak. O'er l5... hills articulate

The darts

‘Phctr lacks to vindicate.

And we and all the world shall stand

To do her honor for the way 3A1: book a broken sword ln hand,

Until was wrouxht the power l Y ‘Ra doom for freedom planned.

5.2.1. on Song

Rev. l. Moor-heed mute. DJ). Price 10c. By Mall 12c

Small Brachur . ult bl lnurtlon in a Ncen-l eiiveloirn:

The Ideal Chrllunu cud to lend to friends at home and abroad.

n blllhod by Request.

In l‘ d, _ _ Muke-"cxewor Rgv [)3-

"Thls booklet has been wrlb- tnnout of the conviction that nowhere ln all the Divine rev. elation l; there a nut»; mes- {£89 01 00ml01t and hope for 95° dEYS of confusion and dill-WW than that which lies between the fir an s:

Peﬂ-lm- In the following page: the War is not once mention- ed by name: there u; no need that 1t should be It. ls certaln. 1v our Breatest burden- but all :1: ﬂtﬂlgxléknrajor mlntplr, und e conro of e Divine‘ Jurladlctlcgl, and“ to Own-ml our WW Him to believe that everything will come out right. when the Psalm la carefully and prayer. flllly read. and lowed to its due 1m resslon, the picture of God w lch ft gives cannot fell to stifle tour-m and brighten our hopes and ‘flats: the better for

the that. lie to ha-n ."

0 limited eglllon printed, old e v 250 rposod of.

l!!! be obtained from Th0 Gllpﬂllln Central Jo Printer;

Garter’: Book Store‘

CQ-Olleratlve dalrylng the Domuncn Department. of Agriculture estab-

whereer he

d held the hounds of hate at. big

t§§‘°‘_lti?§§“e3ﬁfi°iiz27‘°"§rii2 ill? E °"“"""" 4 "W "Iv $11151: ‘Imam? rbrlygne ln Mont-one I l. l. lo llllo e o r. ooertsoxl’ Q“

Its ﬁrst meetlng was held ntsiviion. 9m" 51mm l0 to l! ll. I. nu’ o. ggglollfj-“Vgryt fpqw attignnfid. Itimwirs a "d 8 lo h P M. Oollhlﬂ

i r e o e er i u a m, organization. w I V‘ out Oflliteecongrhcfepdiosiviltllimm “hmi-"udn

At ﬂrll second meet the ques- DBUGSTOB‘ Illll

ﬂonofsnamevudecded. The 0' in?“

Furs Wanted

l Buying lltluskrats, Mink, Red Fox and other wild fllri- Bring, QXPNBB, or mail your furs. Will remit payment immediately.

I. CHESTER 8. Mcllllli

110 Kent St. Charlottetown

rues PILE OINTMENT arvls qurcx BELIEF!

at! Plies. For Piles.

For many loans Complete and eﬂlolen» external and Interns: Triple effect. 1 - "nether. t — Lubrluates. 8 - 11min;- errl. Price 60 cents tube.

TIIE TWO MAGS

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How Are Your Eyes '

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eyes or Ill-Ines — consult specialist

Al vow service with vean of experience and u lboroutl ~ refrntln: osvlee. .

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6. F. llutchesnn

I. G. HUTCHBSON . u. r mrrounson . Professional Bards

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McLEOD 8| BENTLEY

W. Iz. RENLEY. K. O- I. A. BENTLEY K. C.

Barristers and Attorneys-ll- [Aw IONS! T0 LOAN

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Mazda Fluorescent lamps are ‘PQH-llnq output. This amaz- lng new light source . . . 24: hour ‘Indoor daylight" l: pro- vomlng spoilage, eliminating eyesfruln and reducing fatigue. Thrlfty-fo-operute. Cool, non-glare and non- rhudow. For full Information no your nearest C.G.I. office.

ll. F. ARGIIIBALD

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Charlottetown _- r - sg-té-A-vtn-ta-P-Mh“:

ALEX W. MATl-IESON

IABIIUT UOLICITOB. I1“ Money William 0098mm‘

Officer so Great o M. ALIAN FARMS!

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