PAGE r9913

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TllE OIIAR LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Morning Dally IFQIIINI“ ll "if"

President: Lleut. Col. W. Cheater B. Mil-Ill’! Vice President: J. l1 Burnett. FJ-l Secretary: Licut. Col. l). A. Mlwlilllllfm- 9-5-0- aafi-u and aiauasln: 00cm" -| R- ""'"°"-BFJ4'“ Ass-iterate Editors: l-‘ranlt Walker and ran A. IIIIIQ

SUBSCRIPTION RATED

By Mall in 12124., $4.00 per year: 82-60 M’ l mill“-

5115 for 3 months; 50o for one month um Delivery $5.00 prr year". $3.00 for 0 mulllhl

$1.75 for 3 months; 60c for on! U00‘!-

By Mail to other Provinces and U. S. A. 554W W!‘ Y“!

haturtlay Weekly: $2.00 per year; U-W l" u "95""

y. 60o for I months

OOIIIIIOU ll

Tn ‘u lirnt w Uuunllun may be a C M” u u how Iorlu 01¢

ﬂnlgllug‘! News Agency. 'I‘lmu Human.

Baum Nevin Agency, Corner Alllk and Washington Haydn“; llutrupullllll) how- Agvnry, I218 POII ll. Minna-til: J. Hue. 3M Buy 51., Toronto: News Uta-d.

Chills-nu 1.11.111", Ottawa: Wolfe’: News amid. lndhvrv Out; lluh Tobacco Gimp, alonclon N. B-| '

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Hum ﬂu Weakest Ink.’

‘rnrnsonir, APRIL s, 1m.

A Split lin Quebec‘?

lt is c-prnlv claimed that the licderal Liberals u»; in jcvipllftlv in Quebec-now that Mr. La- 'r available to direct tactics. llie

[irrillltf is no lon y

,,pp.vin;i,i.i.t .1 nouncctl from Ottawa 0f MY- lwl-iu: i f: li-liii r lls fCtlCllll Liberal orgatilzcr for m‘. WUQUU: of Quebec has sct in motion the

whole 1nacliinc1y' of political speculation as re- ‘ the rcizuions betwcen the federal and vptﬂ- 1 Lilicrzn yrirtics. and the question 1s arising the in.» branches of the party, hitherto

‘ 3.- 0m- aml indivisiblc, are at the of - way s, and the provincial Liberal fuliitll’ in the footsteps of the one-time Irivt- yinrty in the province of Quebec.

‘s oi the Liberal party‘ have hitherto ~ s for both provincial and federal

-to

lblllllllaCa, ill! 111(- iooistieyis of the appointmcitt by Premier ;\rlcl;tr(l flodlwiut of ldcut-Col. L. Boulan- gcr :1~ provincial organizer in the Quebec diSiflCl .\. Leclair as organizer in the t. The inference would appear t0 acltenzie King forces wish to be a5 to the conduct of their fortunes in the luiuuncc, and make their own fight in (grub. if nccil he. for the lincs of policy which they a-ilvocziir: fur Canada as a whole. Mackenzie King, il is lloinletl out. is at present in a. posi- tion where he can bid for Conservative support if he finds lack of support from Premier God- linut et nl. 'l"l1c-re are two cabinet vacancies from that prrnpitice not yet filled, due to the death of Senator lIaoul Dindurand, and the vacancy created by the appointment of Hon. Pierre F. Cnsgrain to the Bench. It would not be neces- srirv to l’ll them from that province if there was wwnlc: i support from Quebec. Ottawa holds nthvr whips wieh which to bring the Quebec Lib- erﬂis inzo line. Summing up the political sittiation a= seen at this ob=crvation post, it may be said that it is linanght with many possibilities

indrpcrideiiv

2,300 Cargo Ships

The lfarftime Commission at \\"ashington has ju~. anuounccrl that contracts have been award- ed for ‘the wusiriicxiuii of 23,000,000 dcadweight tons of invrcliziitt vcssvls during 19.42 and 1943. Such a nianniiotli programme of shipbuilding has never been approached by any country in the ﬁvorld. These contracts call for delivery into servzce of nearly 2.300 cargo ships and tankers bk fore the end of the two-year period. They do not include, however, some 700 other craft, such as tugs, wooden barges, and small power boats for which the Commission has also placed orders.

Under the awarded contracts nearly 75o ships, -—?lf1E1'"§ZFl'-lll£ 7.500.000 deadwcight tons, —are for delivery this year, lcziving approximately tw-ice as many for completion in 1943. The average scheduled production for the two-year period is about three ships a day. Delivery of one VQ55gl daily was begun in February, 1nd pgak pm- duction is expected to be reached late this year. All new ships are being equipped with special war and defence facilities.

This momentous announcement i: well timed. There has been increasing concern in Britain recentlv over shipping losses since the opening of spring. The problem of supplying the Miildle liau and Russia becomes more acute in view of the pOSSibility that a Japanese attack on Siberia may synchronize with the forthcoming German offensive on the Eastern Front. More and still more merchant ships will be required during the 10.12 campaigns. The shipyards of :‘\1ll<‘1'l\'f1 will bc an increasing factor in furnish- nig the needed supply.

Railway Operations In I94]

Operating revenues of Canadian railway: for fhe year 1941 amounted to $533Y332|774’ fl" lccond largest rcvcnue earned in any year and only 4.0 per cont below the peak year of 1928- Thc lllClC-hf’ over 1910 revenues was $108,511,- 877 or __ 5 per ccnt. Freight revenues were up by $80,736,501 0r 26.2 per cent and passenger revenue. h_\' $17,218,548 or 40.8 per cent. Oper- ating cxpvuscs rtmounlcrl lo $399,313,543 as com- pared \\~ill .\‘,;_;i.:o_-.2.pi for 1940 and $437,976,- 704 for 131$, thus producing the highest net Illrllitllllj; rcvcnue on record of $134,019,226. For lliib it \\'.'\s $120,040,637 and the I040, $99,- (ygcr-QNI-

'lh<~ iui-izigt: of the monthly counts of em- plj-iirs for flu: your was 131L128 a5 compared with v7.0a“ in 10.10 and 176,871 in 1928. The 101117 ]>l\' roll fi-r flu‘ \'(‘.'\l' chitrgcd l0 operation

(Ylltlili account. clc., tunounlcd to $239,697,218

4.. .ii'l",ill\ -i with .\‘_-ol.l<i2.1il'lf1 in 1940 and the p .13. 1-: >";'-.l-_t-\'.b'<\"‘4 ful‘ 102i). 'l‘hcsc monthly rum-wring i. . ll-l mil iucllulc some employees 111ml piv lull it'll chnrgcrl lo operation but includ-

wl in liw :nu1u:il rr-porls, and zilso a fcw smnll iziilnnv- iii i»; rrlulrl monthly,

fir». u‘: idling |'(‘\'(‘llllL‘< of (‘ztllnlliilll lines Of lllw (idldlllflll .\'.'ttiun:tl Rziilwayis for 1941 11H! nn .-.l i.i.‘§_1-1_?~'2r»_b';‘.l:1.szigninst $212.30o.711 for mp» and .“_'liti_fi.*l,r)2l in 102R. the previous

d the Ottawa nomination comes upon

$207,443,080, an increase over 1940 of $3h724r 514 but a decrease from 1928 of $1°-337.094. and the operating income was increased from $31,865,095 in 1940 t0 $48,5o1.093- The United States lines showed an increase lll operating re- vgnugs of $7,333,390, raising the system re- venue to $304,376,778 as against $347-$271?“ in 1940 and $304,591,253 l" 1938- 5Y5l°m 0P6“ ating expenses were increased from $Z0Z.5!9~' 813 in 1940 to $:37.7(»ls‘,437 and the system opt-r- ating income was increased to $55,525,577 from $ss.964.4<>8ii1 1940- _ _ , _

Gross revenue of the Canadian Pacific Raul- way Company increased to $222,502,517 from $171,535,474 in 19.10 and were ‘exceeded only by 3230406-354 in 1928. Operating expenses at $158,655,358 were greater than in 1940 by $31.- o95,767 but less than in 1928 and net operating revenues of $63,847,159 were the largest to date. The operating income increased from $35-63?" 439 in 1940 w $4s.9s7.ss5 as wmpaisd with $5I.694.45¢ i" I928-

EDITORIAL NOTES -

Prime Minister Mackenzie King is no longer I “ca-cannier," but an ‘loutf-ﬂd-Oukfd’ i It!

“The School Master is Abroad" again in our

Province —may school attendance henceforth rise from the cellar to the cupola. II i‘ i‘ 1i The Campbell government have been the

champion borrowers of all time in our province, some $5,000,000 siticc they citnic into power. And the farmer must pay the interest annually off the 6 to I2 top inches of top soil.

iii!

The Labour Minister has issued a warning to the effect that exemption from compulsory ser- vice in order to maintain production, t\pplic..s only if agriculture be the main occupation of the person concerned as at March 23. The ex- emption does not apply to industrial workers who leave their industrial employment to entcr agri-

culture after March 23. II I!

it i

In days of old hogs were bred for their bristles no less than their bacon. Competition with China and Asiatic Russia, where porkers are allowed to run loose like cattle out west, made the tnain- tenatnce by British and American farmers of hogs to an age when their bristles were ready for har- vesting, not worth while. At present, however, lack of shipping and other handicaps prcvcnt ex- port of bristles from thcsc Asiatic countries. and in consequence, our “lat-time Prices and 'l‘rzule Board have shut down on the export of hog pelts. The bristles are used for making llflkllCS especi- ally shaving and artists’ brushes.

s a

A‘ >01

An Order-in-Council has been paused renew- ing the agreement between the Federal Govern- ment and the Nova Scotia Apple Marketing Board for the year 1942-3 providing for the pur- chase of evaporated applcs- It is estimated that the maximum znnouut which will b." required h_v the Blinister will be $4.207.250, none of which will be required before October 1, 1942, and that of that amount approximately $1,8o4.2oo will he offset by sale of the processed product to the ljnitcrl Kingdom .\lini.slr_v of Food, lcztving 1m estimated net expenditure of $2,402,960.

w

The kingdom of Denmark, the smallest of the northern European States, invaded by the Nazi forces this date, I940; the attack was wholly unanticipated, the Danes being at peace with their neighbour, and no preparations having been made for defence; the invaders therefore met with no effective opposition, and took possession of the capital and the whole country without a blow being struck; the King, Royal fiimilv and lrzid- ing members of the government escaped. and es- tablished a Free Danish Government in London.

a n- n-

Already, says the “lindsor Star, there are indications that a lively business is being donc in stealing tires and selling them by bootleg methods to the public. It is to the interest of all motorists to wipe out this traffic as promptly as possible, and the means of doing so lies in their own hands. Any person who buys tires from a “black market" operator is a criminal. Ile cannot help knowing that he is aiding and encour- aging the trade in stolen rubber, and heavy pen-

‘ I! I

U

alties should be inflicted on any such buyer apprehended, a - n- Soliciting patronage by taxis is forbidden,

Taxicab operators have been warned by the ser- vices administrator of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board that unless all non-essential use of their cabs is eliminated, steps will bc taken to re- duce the number of cabs operating. “It is hoped that the operators will control this matter them- selves," he said, "Failure to do so can only be in- terpreted u meaning that there are more taxicabs operating in the community than the essential purpose of the community requires. In that event steps would be taken to reduce the number- of taxicab: operating and impose further restrictions 0n them. a n- u a-

Writes Mr. Lloyd T. Spalding. President of the Ontario branch of the Navy League: Think of France —of that once gay and proud country. Think of the days before capitulation and of the decadence that was rife. Statesmanship bowed before politics. Lust for power dominated pat- riotism. True leaders were dcfatncd and dis- credited by unscrupulous interests and quislings. Any government had a short life and certainly not a merry one. And these conditions led to discontent, to a lock of confidence in leaders of the state. The sequel to all this is tragic history. Must Canada go the same way? Or can we act in time and sct our house in order? I ask this question, bccause to my mind, conditions in this country of ours have a (lisquietitig similarity to lhosc which existed in France just prior to its fall. The loaders of national life in this country —those whom by the laws of tradition and demo- cracy wc should respect and trust arc hcdevillitig and criticizing each other —-—fc:iring down flu- crnlfitlcnce llu- [tropic should place in them- The country cries leadership —-l<-:itl<-rship-lriii [heri- IS NU LICADICRSHHI. Lest my tnennitig be misinterpreted, these coudcitmntinns nn- applic- uhlc lo members of all rccognizcd political par-

pcui. utlllllign cvpcraiting expenses amounted lo lics in Canada today.’

torts BY m: vuu i wonos OF 5 I The Greeks starve W! KIND r their. Drlde. 1n their isticet-s, says r an Aurel-lean traveller, they Just l can't. see a Getyrnin; 100K mm I iniougn nun u e w thm- . m, h w r When Mussouinl attacktd mom, w. Ihmaveofpffﬁw: b. u“- z lney sau; --1-le 11.41 All mllllDD menu“; and protracted: but l people to our 6 1-2 lhllfltlzlli. But u everyone bend, to we task , one Greek 1s better than live liar- Mm magnum effort and | iaus, so the Odds maul-w "-5 “ml imconquerablo resolve. l! I‘! so bad." 501m 4,1100 Britlsn aold- do my, wggry by the way or l iers it. is mougut, are sub at 18-18% m1 out anon: ourselves or , in Greece wun a price on meir “l1 our Allies. we have the , heads. The tweets risk death w right to look forward new» l i lnue them to feed uiem and s" good many months of sorrow I mat they itet medical cue. —Nt-'W and suffer-in: to atsolpr all! i York ‘fluxes. gelgionitlg ﬁﬁrv Cary?” _ : n. this rmmu» “war a Islands." Wlrlaton s. ghupclglld-NPQW : mrrcamats New: “t! °’ '" - l‘ ' - nuuurcnnunu an. “zachulg ever farmer wnh ﬁﬂlllnuunuullnn greatly H8111», Ls alnady 11118611113 me great island of MauasB-Wﬂr- 18 lt to become a second Indo-Qrmhgi. ielain uplziely by Via y? e bppearf grave danger ‘that the 5001')’ o1 September, 1940-1111011 'l‘ok.o ntade "certain demands" on nu sou-n ll nil l" ‘l; craven Vichy and poceeded to unnum- I!‘ nmnxiﬂlnl. iihzmifgffffﬂbfgaefflullolruugfechfilxlfiﬂwmlifg bull's-Inw- Gurdlu doll l" um netted Malaya and is» " ' and opened the gates to the i " w...“ Neﬁierlangsmﬁﬁt Indlebledarlagl h2g1:- tra a - mp1: - agastiar. —- Stratfoi-d Beacon- QUEEN'S csnanmv FUND Hera d. -”_— ______ gu;- on the first 11%;‘; g Wine stocks are getting low even the Queen's Canadian Fund,

at me London clubs. Most of them are rattler proud of their cellars, but the expectation that they would last "for the durallm‘ has proved just so much wshful thinking. French and German reserves are almost finished, and these, of course, cannot be renewed. Do- minion wines came to the rescue for a bit, until sterner demand; on shipping space made cargoes less frequent. A fair amount of port still arrives from Portugal, and there is still sortie stitrry -- oI sorts. Club committees, of course, set. their faces stemly against the black market, which stll has con- saldetiabm stocks of -Bristol os .

New Zeelanders and South Afri- cans are fighting sicle by side 1n Libya. This circumstance suggests that relations between the two Dcmlnloris are likely to become closer than ever be.ore New Zea- land and Australia. had had the links of neighborhood and many common interests since their earl- lest. days, but their relationship entered a. new phase when their $100115 went into batte together in the last war. Tnere was never the same close assocjaton with the troops from South Africa, fighting on the western front, ttxougih New Zelonders going to. or returning from, the war zone experienced kindly hospitality at Scuth Africa ports SQ simllar. asscciations had not. the opportunity to develop. It will be different from new onward. The veterans of the Libyan cam- paign will‘ have much in common loam-s never likely to be forgotten. lt w.ll be bctteryrealimd that even 1f the South African p;ople are not unanimous on the W12‘ issue - o, fact Mr. Blackwell frankly adlrnlts ~thc Union is playirg a. great role as partner in the nmpircg struggle. Th .-e tfinigs shculd lead lo deeper 1D. and a1 Will snare Mr. ll‘s hope tnat. they may.-

News iNcw Zetland).

Seafarers the world over swear by Clyde-built, but cvcn a Scots citginc-ct" admits that "Canada- buiit" deserves equal honors in the slalpbuildmg wcrlrl 'I\:e Fort Ville Marie, first. Canadian-built ship to come off the slips on the other side of the Atlantic, grcally im- pressed the British CLLW that man- ncd her on her maiden voyage to this country. Thi. 10,C00-ton ship is framed after the S€\’Cfl‘l€elllil'l- century Canadian fortress of that name built on the site of what ls now Montreal From that for- tress the early seltlcrs beat off the raiding frcquois Indans. That fighting tradition w ll be carried on by the Fort Ville Marie of 1942 as she helps to maintain the Allan- tic life line against Nazi raiders. But there are other Links, too with Oanacla and with the men who built the Fort Ville Marie. ‘lite firm that built. the ship, for instance. has piieseritcd a radio set. lo the officers, and every man among nic- crciv brought across with him a dlckle bag packed with comforts o4 one knd and another stockings. mufflers, woolly hel- mets. and cigarettes all given to him by the men and wsmen of the Navy League of Canada before lfie start of the voyage. - London Cﬂllllll.

Grand alllance l: not a phrase that expresses our pLIIPCSQ in thls war. It. suggest-s a temporary’ bar- gain between professional militar- lsts - such as the bargain which for the moment. binds the Axls partners. Britain American, Russia, China, and their partners are not fighting for the satisfaction of mllltarlsts or the gratification of land-grabbers. In each of these muntrles the people are the con- trolling partners in the war effort. Each people entered the war as a self-determined nation, not. as the dupe of power drunk imperialism. And each nation int/ends. after vlc- tory as before, to work with the olhers for a future of ace abroad and social security at tome Yes lt ls an apt. and inspiring phfﬂSlEZ the United Nat.on.s.-Dally Herald (London).

Tho robot sentry may be the answer to the problcm of providing enough manpower for guarding war plants 1f they can be turned out tn sufficient number ln brief time. The mechanical sentrles doing duty at straw lc locations arcund some wire encosed plants seem fool-proof and they are winning high praise, according to t-he (luPont Company officials at Wilmington, Del. The robot. sentry never relaxes its vlgllanre. It never sleeps, nor does lhe weather interfere with its efficiency. The mechanical brain and hearing are _so keen that the robat detects even a whisper, then passes along a warning The mechanical - robot. made by man. 1s apparrnlly better than man himvelr in performing cerzaln tasks —B:stcn Post.

“The role of a minority party In time of war thotrd nct be difficult to define. It. ls slmplv to loin wholeheartedly in the trsk of win- nlng the war All personal and partisan oonskleratlcns must be subordhated to this objective ’1‘h‘s does not mean, lrwever, that the mlncdly prrty must nccasar- lly approve everv act cf the ma- jcrlty party It ls the duty of the mlnorlly to crltlrln- and to suggest. lf the maforltv fads In any pay. tb-ulnr to do lt- ul-"ost to bring about vclery Bu! lhrrc is a fur- lhrr 0bllfl-flllCl1 nhch rcsls heavily upon the tnincrlﬂv No‘ much has been heard of the appeasers and

e Fund reaches the million- dollar mark. "19 Chw“ 23d a; ecutlve Committee d t 0m’ their profound gratlfm e 0! l “d eople cf Prince Edward sa for their generous and ﬁ-Onslﬁlfmli lllfts t? ‘ind me Cirylllan war victims r Bri a n.

0 The subscription lists from you!‘ Province have shovm that all sec- tions of the community have con- tributed. and that the method: cf raising money have been mOS ingenious and varied. It is clear‘; that the people of Prince Edwin; Island appreciate the value 0 those in distress of Spvntﬂnwus sympathv and that they realize the importance o! maintaining the morale of the civilian defenders of the forlxess of Britain-

I am proud t: convey also We grateful thanks of Her Male-aw the Queen, as expressed to me re- cently in London, to these who have subscribed towards the splen- did total contrlbutlon of the Queen's Fund.

1 am. Sir, etc. John G. McConnell. Chairman.

f-v B‘

Mcntteal. THE MYSTERJOUS EGG BONUS

Sim-Pardon me, since I am ob- liged to appeal to the Olumns of your valuable Paper for a sillllivh to the above.

In order to encourage the 91'0- ductlon of Grade "A" eggs. the Dominion Government has offered a bonus of 3 cents a doten. Inquir- ies tr.» date have failed to elicit where or when ll‘. will be paid.

Cue rpaxler told me lt was covet ed ln the price of the eggs, which does not seem logical, since it. ls only for (Shade "A's". and thev are only two cents higher than Grade “Hs" lust as lt was before the bonus was granted.

In order to make the situation clear to the producer there should be a difference of five cents ln the two Grades.

An Agricultural authollty re- cently said it was onl» paid on eggs that went to Britain. This

wolfd leave a producer out. in the cold lr he did not happen to sell to a dealer who shipped eggs there, Now I am appealing b) the “Public Forum" 1n the hopes our Hon, Minister of Agriculture will explain the matter fully to many

puzzled produce s.

I am, Sir, etc.

"PUZZLED"

_______________ NEW OTTAWA STRAWBERRY VARIETIES

(Experimental Farms News)

New varieties of strawberries are iaonstatitlv in demand. Requirements change, different diseases, insects, and disorders become important and the Brcvwlng of strawberries spreads to new districts. It, ls the Job of the strawberry breeder to trv to satisfy

these ever channlnﬂ demands. Thecreatloti of new strawberry varieties ls one_of the most import- ant fruit breeding projects of m; .§‘.‘il.‘.‘.%l.‘l.ll"¥.£.l"‘8€l“ “"303 b‘; . awa. s a s . A.WrS. Hunter. For the past. several Years, growers 1n all parts of Can. ada have been tcstlngvand reporting on a rtrouo of new varieties originat- ed by this Division. On the basis of

pollen parent and variety 1n some respects. It ls of a- bout the same season as Borden or a. dav or two earlier. large, dark, conic in shape and at-

olants are vigorous and

<-

11 patziotic SERVICE

Saving money at this time becomes a patriotic service, as well as a peri sonal beneﬁt to the saver. In order to meet the national needs, everyone will have to make sacriﬁces, and systematic saving makes these objectives possible.

You will have larger taxes than ever before. Save regularly in a savings account to be able to pay those taxes when they fall due.

You will want to buy war securities to help our forces: Save regularly to build up a fund for future buying.

You will want to provide against possible personal and family adversity in the future, to be self-supporting and ﬁnancially independent: Save regularly in a savings account.

BANK OF 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

f!‘

ln size throughout the season. Bor- oe lnterplanted with a perfect lng will be multfplla still furthel’ den is very vigorous grower, but it floweied variety in Order t0 81151116 and plants sent to selected grower: docs not form nunterous runners. proper pollination. all over the Dominion. On their re- How-cvcr, each plant. bears a heavy Tupper ls another" late season commendatlona. the best will b6 load of fruit and the yield per acre variety. It ls not quite as 1M8 as tiemed. rind eventually mtroduced W i5 well maintained, Louise, neither 1s it as firm fleshed. the trade, Mackenzie has Premier as its but lt ls Dﬂfectll’ flowered. heavy resembles that, yielding, large. attractive and of good qualltyfrhe plants are vltzorous and runner freely. The foliage B dark green. tall and erect. This variety lms been well received in many parts of the country. par- ticularlv because of its lateness. at.- tractlveness and uniformity. The work of strawberry breedlnlz is be- ing continued. In the summer of l9- 41nbcut1l.000 seedlings, each of them different frulted for the first time ln the plantation at. Ottawa. Only 90 of these were saved. but

LATE COMEBS

The last states admitted to the Union were Arizona and New Mex- lco. '

The fruit 1s

tractlve in appearance. It is viizor- ous and a good plant maker.

Louise ls a very lnle varietv and it ls also one of the highest quality we have ever grown. The berries are medium to large in size. very rc- gular ln suave. attractive 1n au- pearance. and flrm fleshed. The ltealthv.

LOSS Eon sivmrs

The loss to Ontario farmers 1B9 year through smuts and 0 her seed- borne dlscasrs ls estimated about $4,000,060.

this test, ll, h b 1 with thick. dark green leaves. this number contained manv very "’

choose four ‘§$h|c§°“,,,§§§§ h1g0 y: medium tall follaize and stout. erect promising early. mldseason and late CIGARETS BUILD “humus widely ﬂdﬂpfgd, These have been fruit. stalks. variety has re- sorts. They will be oropﬂllated and u h 1_—"—1ed 11a, d!“ named Borden, Louise. Mackenzie cefved very favourable reports from nut through a series of tests at Oh 0 l6 W 8- 5P1

113d "ilhpper. d or en ‘ _

w» is iiréfifriliffiolﬁiliiiv." “Ill? tractlve and of quite izood quam“

It is flrm fleshed and holds u we'll

31¢ promoters of lsunl ﬂit-Mk on Pearl dmr-biifhgﬁtﬁ the wurse of even s su:h elemgng Will Kravltatc naturally to the Darby 0f opposltlcn seeking to 1159 7s an instrument to achieve Br dlsloyal aims 'l1ie minority must be mtlltarrtly vigilant to gum-d against the fnflltrurhn into the party of those who wou‘d destroy the unity of the Amercan people The influence cf the Gerald L. K ‘ Smiths. the Father Coughllns and William Dnrlev Pelleyg must be stamped out before u. gain, a d Olevelsnd Plum

We are now rocelvln nlar supply of Olll.

tho follinifg;

otn svmvsv scnnsmn stsron aornm sunou NUT asvvmv scnssuen nonrmou cons mus n-on tum [NVEBNESS scnaznm

Prompt and careful from erlt-s for C. 0. D. orden ole

W11. Gilli: & 0o.

Phone I76.

practically all regions of strawberry production in Canada. Louise ls perfect flowered and therefore must.

Ottawa. Many will be discarded In

at tax to help pay for naval ves- tlie process, but. the most promls- 891$-

lm-

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THAT'S what counts. And It ruckus a difference also when you know there is a long and honest record behind

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A combination especially valuable In the treatment ol than diseases where their orlgln h trouble. to an Im-

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Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention.

TFE TWO‘ IMOS

I48 Great George Street

Tobacco 0o. Ltd. Oltarlottotown