lAGE FOUR f llE GIIARLUTTETOWII Glllltlllltll

Morning Dally (Founded lll I337)

President: ueut. Col W Cheater I. Mal-III Viuht-stdeut; J. B. Burnett. 7J1- Bocratary: lJcut. Cal D. A. Maclﬂlllllll 93-9- Iulilor om: Hamill"! Ilium" 3' 3* Bum.“ '4‘ LMANIIIC Editors; l-‘ranlt Walker and Ill! A. Billet!

SLISSCBIPINJN BATE! l1 mu m t- I. 1.. mw net 1PM; W" "I l IN"- IL25 lt-r 3 munttu; 50c for one molt-ll City Delivery. $0.00 per year; $4.0» (or I mouth $1.75 tnr a monuu u; Mall tn calm» and u.a'.A. 55.00 pu yen ntuuxy Nanny: b.2040 per year; Sl-W l0: 6 Ilwlllll 50c l0: 3 month;

Th: Unnrlurtetovvn (iuurdlun ma; be obtained I Hummu- MN. Agency, llluel Square. Now lurln Ull Iuulll an“: Agar y. Lllruer lllllr uud Wnhlngtun. llalmli ﬂnyupulltun menu Alvin)‘, UHF. Poul It, luulmuh I Elna, $51 tiny an, "mum; haw: stunil, Chateau l-uur n. Ottawa; “ullro he». alum]. umluury, Out; tluh Putnam Ilmp, slum-tun. N [Li lillnu llubrrtnun, Amherst. N I

"The Strongest Memory IS Weaker than ll! Weakest Ink."

THURSDAY, suousawzs. 1941. The Laval Incident

The attcinptvd Il<<tlr~lllZlllOl1 of Pierre Laval, most odious i-f all the pro-Nazi politicians rc- sponsiblt- fur France's betrayal, will not occas- ion much sympathy; The implications, however, tnay be very" serious for tnany innocent persons who are on lln- .\':izi black-list. The assassin

bulrlly' entered the Ycrstillt-s barracks, where an anti-llulshevil. lrgaln was bcitig formed. Recruit- ing for this lvqiln opt-tied only yesterday. it was pretliclwl thy lllc Xazis) that 10,000 youths, many reccutlv tlvmobiliactl from the French Army. \\'\llll\l an-nt-r the call. They are to leave Srutirdziy for Mr any to be trained and equip-

petl fur ilu~ l\’u~-'.'in front. The shooting was done by a hrcntthnuttt Illhillg as one of these vuluutrt-re

This raah rart will, it is feared, be followczl by a typical Nazi ltliunl purge. Death decrees have :ilrt-:nl_v l>t't'll ‘nnotmcctl for French host- ages should ‘Kaboz; zissassinalion and vin-

lcnce" crmtintie in the occupied zone. One shud- ders to think of the vengeance the Gestapo will exact in this case. _\lr:ad_v emergency courts have been established in Paris, where the dock- cts arc crowdctl with charges against scores of persons accused of manifestations against German troops, and sabotage on the main lines used for hauling troops and supplies.

In defiance of these courts, and of the 1,000 policemen and 20.000 German troops who are doing police work in the Paris area. railway sabotage is said to be continuing on all sides, and the streets are being flooded with anti-Nazi tracts. These tracts are dumped into mail boxes, slipped into folded newspapers, or, sometimes, piled on ‘zicusetops to be distributed by the wind.

Meanwhile at \'ichy it is said that more tlv loo members of the Parliament which Petain is attempting to abolish have met in “rump ses- sion" and formed themselves into an opposition to the Petain regime. This parliamentary oppo- sition is allegedly‘ bacltcd by a popular agitation which, despite more than 30,000 arrests, has continued an extraordinarily intense propaganda against the \'ichy government, not only among workers but in all strata of society.

The Germans are finding that it is one thing to overrun France with the aid of traitors and fifth columnists, and quite another thing to sub- due a nation which has been nursed in democ- racy and freedom.

Iran Brought To Terms With characteristic hypocrisy’, the Nazi press denounces the Russian-British invasion of Iran as a case of "brutal attack on a neutral stale which has done everything to prevent war and respect the intercsts of third parties." The only "third parties" whose interests the Iran govern- ment was respecting were the Axis powers. The presence of thousands of German agents in the country—n1an_v of thcm the same enemy fifth columnists who \\'(‘t‘€ previously active in Iraq —was quite sufficient to justify the protective ntcastircs row taken. Air-borne British troops, bringing a 110W offensive technique into play, struck so swiftly that their objectives were obtain- ed with a lllllllllllllll of resistance. The recalcitrant Shah has bet-n brought to terms and the danger of enemy sahutagt- has becn virtuallv eliminated. The couutqv will ilonbtlcss be policed by British and Russian forces for the duration of the war —just "in cnsv." The rich oil resources-de- veloped chit-fly by British capital- will not go to llitler. This is the extent of the Allies’ "brui- al attack" about which the Nazis are so concern- etl. The Iranians, after a “token resistance" which iu the lia~t is regarded as a necessary face-saving operation, are doubtless glad to have the tnattcr settled.

Vital Factors On Russian Front

Though written several weeks ago, the follow- ing comment on the Nazi invasion of Russia, ap- pearing in the Loudoit Spectator, still holds good:

"Their main goal is not territory, valuable as

it must be to a itatiolt so short of some of the essential =upplita~ of mzidcrn warfare: it is the destruction of lltv ku<=ian army. Conversely, the Russians‘ objcrtivt- is nul so much the conserva- tion of lcrrilory its the maintenance of their lrmy in full fighting vigour. The Germans have llrearly tnatlc grunt territorial progress; audit would be folly to tmdcrcstittiate the seriousness of the threat which their campaign constitutes for Russia. tut it remains true that there is, so far, no evidence of the Russian army weakening. O_n the contrary it seems evident that they are not even content with a passive defensive. They are still skillfully :nnl vigorously counter-attack- ing the cutury whwu-vt-r his blow seems to be wavering t r spctll. There is no reason to doubt that they are inflicting heavy losses upon ‘the Germans, even if the estimates given are not to be taken too literally. Gcritian and Russian cor-

'mention of “applause" and

this conclusion; and it may yet prove the vital factor in the offensive. There are few, if any, positions that cannot be taken if the assailant will pay the price. The question is how far Hit- ler is prepared to go; and we may rest assured that having taken charge of the offensive he will pursue it to the end, even if it should mean his own."

Farmers’ Cooperation Urged

The urgent need for more hogs, at strong prices to the producers, is emphasized in an ad- vertisement by the well-known local firm of D..- vis and Fraser. These hogs are ncctletl to supply product to regular customers and to employ lo- cal help, and farmers who truck or have their hogs trucked to the Charlottetown plant can ef- fect a saving by avoiding all rchatitlling expen-

is a reminder of the fact that we have few local industries in the Province, and that every effort should be made to retain and encourage them.

EDIIURIAI. NUIES

These are sad black days for this Province

with sudden deaths and inquesrs. n: v

A report from Ottawa states that so far only two-thirds of the returns collected by enumer-

ators in the decennial census have been sent in. O II Ii l‘

good weather yesterday ——thc last for the sinu- mer, Monday being Labour Day. w v x x

Our summer visitors are taking their flight- it has been the best season so far as numbers are concerned and reports are that most of the sca- side hotels have been well booked up for next

year.

l I It 1i

Commenting on the “mixed cheering" and hoo- ing" which greeted Prime Minister blackcnzu- King on his first visit to Lianadzﬂs overseas ztrmy, the Sydney Post-Record says drily: "The booing was regrettable, the cheering incomprchcnsiblc."

w v at 1k

as the Purvis family cxpcricnccd on Saturday, when word was received that the late Rt. lion- Arthur B. Purvis's nephew was seriously injur- ed at Dunkirk, N. Y. in an auto smash-tip, in which his companion was instanllyt killed. ll 1F l‘

Lady Meredith has just presented the Royal Victoria Hospital her splendid mansion on the corner of Peel and Pine St. Rltmtreal for llaE as a. nurses home, to be known as the Rlcretlith Memorial Residence, in tncmory of the late Sir Vincent Meredith, the distinguished President of the Bank of Montreal as well as of the llospitnl.

l 1K i!

General Louis Botha, first Prime Xlinister of the Union of South Africa, tlicd this date, tort). He was a member of the first Volksrziad of the Transvaal; succeeded General JULIlXTT as Com- mander of the Transvaal Boers (luring the South African “lar, in which he greatly distinguishcrl himself. Created honorary general of the llritish Army, and warmly espoused the cause of the .\l- lies in the Great War, commanding the Union Forces in South West Africa, receiving the surrender of the Germans in i915. Ile represent- ed South Africa. at the Paris Peace Conference, which was his last public service before his

v death .

w a s w I-lere is generosity and public spirit for you! Henry N. Solomon arrived in Cleveland from Hungary I7 years ago with SOUR; capital and had the door closed in his face repeatedly house- hunting when he admitted he had two children. Since then he has prospered, and now owns sev- eral apartment houses. Before the war he of- fered a bonus of $5 to parents having children born as his tenants. Since the war he is dotibling the amount, as he thinks children are worth at least twice as much these days. The rate jumps from the present $5 to $10 for first-born sons, from $10 to $20 for second sons and so on. Baby girls stay at the old $5 rate. Solomon says he has paid off to parents of 5o babies since 1927. If the. 51st is a boy, he will pay double rates. He will give an entire apartment house to any tenants who become parents of quintuplets. That risk is covered by a $5-a-year insurance policy. "l don't see why apartment house owners should discriminate against babies," he declares. “If everybody did that, America woudnt have any babies." a n- : n The speaker of the House of Representatives in Washington has ordered that the official rec- ord of debates shall not include the parenthetical "lotid applause." Such noises, he has ruled, are not part of the pro- ceedings. His opinion is that consistently held by our own Official Record, commonly known as Hansard, and that brings us to the peculiar, the possibly unique, occurrence that has occasioned the decision of the Speaker of the Ilouse of Re- presentiives, says the London Times. A Repre- sentative complained that the report had credited him with winning applause when there was no applause. The opposite objection would have surprised no one-no Parliamentary reporter or newspaper editor, at any ralc in our o\vn coun- try, where now and then this or that tncmber has “shown himself conscientiously eager to see that his contituents shall miss no thrill of the effect of his words on an enthusiastic House. Parlaimcnt itself has now and then been ex- ercised about the difficulty of deciding whether the records —in Hansard of the Press-should give (in their correct English) precisely what the member did say, or whether he should be al- lowed to substitute what he meant to say, or wished he had said, or thought he rcmelnbcrctl having said. But it must be very seldom that any report is blamed for ovt-rdoing the applause. Perhaps the Representative, like “this quiet Mr. "Brown"of Bret Harm's, was being sarcastic

and was naturally annoyed at least taken in earn-

Icspondents, either implicity or explicitly, attest est-

ses, delayls and shrinkage in transit. This appeal.

The Wednesday half-holiday exccllctl itself in_

Troubles are not in the habit of coming singly. l

NOTES BY TllE WAY

We did not get. to hen about the AlVluﬂ -i.r.ke until it was all over.

1t. might be a. fair question to ass-

. the government bow many other

l plants have been closed by like 0c- ﬁllfelwes. 011 which the censorship has not. yet been lifted-Woodsman Sentinel.

A d3"! PERI‘ tells of a woman on

' he!‘ WHY l0 .l l to "boll out her hll-‘bﬂﬂdf’ We don't. kn;w “nether

- t-he word shcula‘ have been "bail" or

“bawrl-Chesley Enterprise.

An acre ‘of .soil on typical Jarm landccntazns an estimated one and one-salt tons of weed seed. In some Eﬂrdﬂtis we know the ratlo ls much htghen-St. Thomas Times- , Journal.

l! we do not win thls war-and ' we are a long way from winning it. yet-then it will not make much difference whether a man belongs to a union or not. Every last thing we have ls at stake; our property, hcttxcs, jobs, freedom of action and all else. If we are going to knock 01f yivnrk meantime we are inviting dls-

aster; yes, inking for it. It ls a. smple case c-f tzndmg out. what. kind of citizens we have. If

Ottawa has actually taken over the directlcn of manpower ln the Dom- inion, and it. has, then we look to Ottawa to see that men ln war plants keep on working-Peter- borough Examiner.

If the Ontario Liquor Contrnl Ocmmzsslon makes it obligatory that grapes be used in the manu- fﬂﬂufe 0f wine no one will cavil at the permit grtm-‘ed to increase the price of grapes from $40 to $50 per l ton. There were some hcmlcidal concccflons on the market. last year labelled wine in which even the fla. vor of grapes was said to be absent.

~—Renfrew Mercury,

The kind-of logic by which mem- bers of the Antericati First 03m- mtttee sec-k ‘to give themselves conragevitt their losing fight against the national policy can be illus. Wilt"! tltll<i Ali dogs have ta.1s_ A rat has a tail. Therefore a cat is a

dolz._ The way American Firsters put it ls llllSI Eighty‘ per cent of ‘the people are oppcsetl to war.

America First is opposed to war. Tncrefcre Amerca First represents 80 per cent of the i- le, ‘I1 lt-rtith. is as shown by thgepglls Lb? whzlc 80 per cent of the p"ople are “#961590; to goinig tossvat" tlnlesgtlt ls ‘ . nemjv per cen are pillll. l1 the administration's for- tiri t" "if a eardrum s ra Ion w 1 not let 5 [let Into war unnecessarily.- Chlcago Dazly News.

A soldier nn the march felt some- thiluz in his boot. His tce lrecame Painful and he was limping badly by the time he got .back to canvp. ,H:* took off hi5 hcot. and 530k to ‘bathe his hliatcvcd f0"t and fcund , lodged in the ice of the sock a p91- lvt (‘l unocr. on \v‘.".’ch W85 written: "Gcd ble

=s

t- =oldlcr who wears "-—Mon cal Gazette. ‘ Therhorse and trap are coming back llllf) fashion. Just lately in ‘various parts of the country, and DilfllClllﬂYly in the Icamington dis- ‘ trict, I have seen some ymart rum. outs. apd one local ltorse-breaker isectns to be p1rt:cul.1rl_v_busy these 033's‘. Wth petrol restrict ons. horses ﬁre :l1 tlcvtivnd in town and country and in one ritral area city evacuee: aye (raving the unusual eymergence g tlklllt! a r de to schccl in a gov- llllllPlll c i: l. At lh" rnntvent we (gm W11 ke a t l from the stator kshre toutns, but ll; the last of thr-emold Silibisbv-edrjiiiliri cans oillsice Iiajamlngtnn stat§3n_ But. even m U11; petrol age there “l”? m3"?! who would ‘ike t0 see the return cf lllfﬂc Victsrzas ln which thm cauql (lYLVIF through the street: of the Sm town tact so many ytear; ago-Coventry Daily Telegraph,

ls only a iciw 5:

If there ls scarcity o! some food. stitfls ln towns where the ptipula- tion remains more or less normal, the crfﬂcultleg will be greatly en. hzmccd in reception areas. Evacu. e95 mmﬁ"! in") new hcmes are usually without any resume-es or stored food that many househclds try t: maintain against emergevcles and temporary scarcltles and their arrival ln a town must inevitably make abnormal demands on shop- keepers who still have the needs o1 their own customers to meet, Lord iwnoltcn has not been long in 1m. nlementlns m; lfomlse to at» what he can to improve dlstrlbugqon but he might usefully examine’ the machinery provYwl to enable time Division Food‘ Officers of his De- lmrlmeﬂt t0 adjust the flow of sup- plies in their areas to meet the needs of movements of population and to ensure that: such adjﬂgtmgnt; can be ma-de as expedltbusly as cir- ZlIIaHSiBHCES warrant-Glasgow Her.

Mlﬂre than 37,000 telephones were left. "off the hook" in Montreal dur- ing 1940. reports the Boll Telephone Ccmpﬂlly- As the number included many on party lines lt ls evident that the good’ neighbor policy ls not llrﬂﬁllsed by the telephtne users in question-Montreal Gazette.

Our American oouslru who have looked on Canada as "Our Ilaidy of‘ the Snows" and a land shoulder. 690D ln snow and covered with glaciers are slowly recovering from Sunburn alter their first vlslt here. -sarnla Canadian Observer,

Rome Cabinet Minister xdvlles the people to think of the war tn terms of ten years. That's a differ- ent stcry to the propaganda about the quick clean-up, when Italy stabbed‘ France ln the back-St. Catharlnes standard.

We dmrt mind merchant-u redecor- ating our car with advertising bills while it l5 parked on Talbot. street,

because it. ls really no trouble to loss the bills away as we climb into the car. But we wish

they wouldnt place those amall white blotters under the vviHClShlGl-i wiper. It always gives us a nervous shock whenever we s90 one against who windshield or the puddle-jum- ‘per. Until you get, close those ad'- Ivertlslmz blotter: look Just. police ldepartmt-nt. parking tickets. —5t. "Thomas Times Journal.

Singapore authorities lenmt that

n certain Japanese was trying to

snoop out the fueling-place of large

Brltlsii. aircraft reserves. Instead of

arresting him, they drew n ggantlc

Jierrltig across his trail: That han- gars were brltig used which could

be sunk 50 feet under water by a

larze lfft- made In Blrmngham.

Tzkyo swallowed the herring. hoic,

line and sinker. --I4ondsn Sunday

l Chronicle.

Till! Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

War Without l Romance l I

One fast. the very young Rene!‘- atlon may not realize when it reads its war news. That l: that it. his _ had the good luck, whatever else tn ' the way ba luck, it may

have had. to be born and reared at.

a time when military glory has no

meaning except. for those who are r in madhauses or ought to be there. ;Even Mr, l-Iltler can't. make hi; |spoonfed pubtc delight 1n bloody

victories. From 193B. when war

threatened, down to the last d‘:-

patches from Berlin 1t has not been :posslble even for the dictator lmd

his skillful liars to convince B11? One that the German people are glad t0 have their sons wzunded or killed l for Hitler's sake, or wouldn't be; glad of any peace that woud leave them enough to eat and keep for- elgn soldiers Qut. of their country ' We don't know much about, the in- side of Germany. but. we do know that much.

In Britain the war has been from the beginning a. necessary chore. It. has been a hard’ Job done under dangerous conditions and there- fore invoking an admirable forti- tude and heroism. but not b farm of life that any one would wllnzly choose, In this country there has been what. Ls, after all, a natural divergence between the acceptance of llcles that require force to ma e thm effective and the accep- tance of War itself. It ls safe to say that there is not one individual, who bellevec in full ald to Brltalm because he likes the excitement of; the war menace or because he loves .' war itself’.

The glory has departed. Mussofnl had more than t-wo decades. but could stlr no hankering for lt among the Italian people. There may be some of’ that hankering among German aviators, but one notices that they are glad enough to save their lives by parachutfng into lgnoble imprisonment when fate turns that way,

The young person may say, of] course—who ever wanted to geti killed ln battle? Few noldlers ever wanted to. Yet there has been a \\1"10l9 literature of’ war that. made the risks seem worth taking for their own sake. Let. the young person reed the mmanticlved accounts of the‘ Civil War or the S-panfslh-Arreﬂcsn! War. But niw then flzht without- romnnce, Civilians kncw what, the soldier always knew—-'wor‘= dirt, disorder and malice. It ls in cold Hood that the democratic armies face Hitler. They fight not. onlv against him and W5 rerzlme but against W11!‘ itself. And they are a mcre remnrslfeqs enemy than the" would be if they fought only for a military victory.

An Oasis 0f Liberty

(Hamilton Spectator)

Earlier in the month a olcttiresque ceremonv tock nlaoe on that beauti- ful green meadow perched on the banks of Lake Lucerne, Swltzerq land, where. slx hundred and ﬁfty years ago. the representatives of the cantons of Uri. Schwvz and Uter- yvalrlen raised the banner of revolt aizalnst. their Austrian bullies. Everv vear since then the great natlourl fete dxav has been enthuslastlcallv celebrated. A big bonﬁre ls started at the hour of midnight and the mountain patriots come to kln"le their torches and march in process- ton throuzh the <acred breclng_

Surrounded bv warring nations. the brave little republic has con- trived to preserve its democrat-lo privileges lnvlolnte. To-dav bloodv ivarfnrn rarres throulzhout Europe. but Switzerland ls not involved. She stands on zuerd. bslniz in a posltlonl to offer stubborn resistance to any arwrcssor. Ideallv sltutred woovra- nlilcallv for defence. she ls capable nf nuttlnv an armv of more than half a million well-trained men m the ﬁeld with another 750.000 in re- serve.

Here l5 a signiﬁcant fact. about these swlss troops. Just reoentlv the "overnment demoblllzed some three hundred thousand o! them, sending them into the ﬁelds to gather the harvests. This would not, have been done it’ the situation on the borders was regarded as menacing. (“www- l5 preoccupied elsewhere at: pres- ent. and Italv no ionizer counts: s0 the pence-loving natlves lzo riuletlv about. their pastoral tasks. Should the challenge come. however, they mav be depended utxm to mew it yrallantlv and effectively. as dld their fcvefwthem of old.

Switzerland ls a land of harmony, a paradise of natural beauty. But Hitler would not snare ll; on that __i____i__,_______

i

ENLIST

OIN the army of good health! Take ENO . .. and rid your system of that dangerous saboteur ' —digestlvo waste. . Aha cause of headaches, liver disorders, constipation. ENO’S gentle laxative and nlkallzlng actions make any a complete victory over that arch- onemy of good health.

Take ENO regularly 5 I i march along with the FIT AND FRESH!

Gill

'ENO'S

PLEASANT TAgTE

' 1‘

41...».-

l MANUFACTURED BY

OUR SUIT SALE CLOSES SATURDAY

llo reserve. Every Suit in the Sum, on Sale.

$25. 8: $27‘5o SuitsFor — - $29.50 SUITSFor — - $32-50 sun's For _ _ ..$2

We have plenty sizes and a large stock to Conn 10-day.

ENDERSON t. CUDMORE

MEN'S WEAR ivlll be held as hostaizes. In case cl

L-1l7-8-27-3l , . u a new criminal act. a number of

lptﬂSitiﬂkté/i coripsplcfprlljlenzhttwt ‘the 111"" ' v of e ac w s Oi- i fender bv SHOWN! B" d?‘ lb?” era. when the bloodiest. most tc- to impose on the world. Whtleoiin‘ umber °f “h” Derwns V’ o‘ m“ VOIUHK crueltles were the routine of barbarous war lasts the m in prison. banner Dosslblv be Parties Dﬂmmve German snaking Nothing “o, M10 ma“ amen“ redjllﬁoﬁéllédbeméig

_ bo t iiieliiaiyir a:tbgolgl‘lplgfsnlageofl\lziglDweller: could bring home more directly the 1n. any country.

of vindictive enforcement of ‘law and order" contains. Nevertheless there are precedents. althcuwh more than 1.000 years old, in the some- times unreadable chronicles of the military barbarltles of the salvars from whom these modern Hurts tire descended. Munv a citv was m d and its beoole murdered c!‘ sold into slavery bv the Teutcn hordes in v0.6 dark alzes, because of the resistance their vandalism evoked from heroic

AUGUQT 2s 1941 l

_________

WORDS 0F CHALLENGF

-_-_-_.

A THOUGHT A DAY FOB A PEOPLE AT WM-

“We are determined on the destruction of Hitler and his regime and all lt stands fol For we know that: until ls achieved, no foundation will exist whereorr lastlntl D9599 can be bullt.’ Antrionv Eden- Brttish Foielgn Societal?-

ulted hls evll pur- ffogutxbtaiieliilils w brim: 1t We l" Selim-i "new order." May me country be preserved from the] r50:- rors of the blitzkrieg and ennbﬂ 0 continue uninterrupted!!! "5 1"" dependence festivities from veer t0 year! Swltmrlancl survives as an ex- ample of what men of hnzh Dull-WW and. couraizeous resolve can accom- nllsh. Sooner or later. tyrimﬂv r1195‘ succumb to ideals of human 111M“? and freedom. The gallant little rp- rrubllc stands as an endurlnlz ema- lem or men's noblest aslllrﬂllﬂlls “ltd. or the power of the sacriﬁcial sblrit in achlevlm them.

hoosc from.

A Throw Back’

(Exchange)

A "hltzh German officer" having been assasslonat/ed in Parts. a. Ger- man mill . Order dﬂrh" that “for any further acts of insub- ordination hostal-‘les W111 benﬁlwl by the Nazi authorities in ocoyibled France. "From Aulztlst. 23. this order announces. all French held in state arrest by the German authori- les in France or arrested for them

in"urlnnnvlnnpqnblnnnnnblnnnnunk nnblnn uuunu " " """"~{Q,WJD.Q

Use ffrench’s Vennicide Capsules And Save Your Foxes

Worm: are the greatest menace with which the Fox Rancher has to contend-Dru. flrenclfs Cnpnuleu lo the logical treatment for this pest.

There h no Worm Remedy tlul can be used with the same degree of ulef-y and that eliminates Bound Wanna Hook Worm: and Tapewormu. ‘ '

Relieve ltslhml and llay Fever Quickly with

KELLOGIVS

That ls the reason Fromm Brod, the largest and most success- Iul ranchers In the World slimy: use flrench’: Capsules. -

Take advantage o! their experience and you will surely benefit ‘ by doing so.

X

The No. l Capsule In used for all (oxen over 3 month: old. $1.00 per box of 20 Capsule;

$4.00 per box for 100 Capsula-

E. A, FOSTER, Central Drugstore

Sole Distributor For P. E. Island

Gassy Stomachs

Relieved l

Every person who l: troub- led with gas pains. sour stum- arh and heartburn should tr! a bottle of "Dr. Evans stom- ach Mixture" and see nnw quickly It will relieve all dis- tresslni! ‘Yllllllﬂmll-

Dr. Evans Stomach Mlxtuxo taken M. meal times. 110l- "l"! prevent»; bad effects from trail. but, It. promotes the lunctlon- al actlvltv of the stomach. u- slsts digestion and improves m, nppeﬂlﬂ, Price 85o per bo

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Price 75c and $1.35 We can’! u comlllﬂ" 4°“ of Max l-‘bctor Beauty DPEPRI" atlom. Call and sen l-llﬂlll-

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ll so we have one of the beat. remedies to after. namely BACK - BITE TABLETS

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OVA SCOTIAN

HALIFAX, us!

Servleu of outm ltandxrd-IW ,' “v

appointed iuelt rooml. all with tub and shower-MI

f‘ cuisine luvlnl cox-food: o! the province

u a rpeclalty-n modem ﬁre-proof ltructure with the

latest ﬁre protective nppllances-dmmedlately adlﬂwl‘

to railway station thus ellmlnatlng taxi and baitlwﬂ’ transfer charges.

Rules from $3.50 per day. Ask any Gill-R» Agent for booklet or write: Manager, T/w 1\ 0? t‘ Scafian, Halifax, N. ,5‘.

But you can trust your sense of.’ taste and also learn from Experience. Judged in this way our tobacco meets the teat and has met lt for

many years. It's flavor cults the taste, and having experienced its 800d‘ ness our customers always ask for

Hickey’: Black Twist

Chewing 10c Per Fig l

IIIGKEY 8t NIGIIOLSDII Tobacco 00. Ltd. ﬁlllrlottrtvvftl