Laos rout; TIIE GIIARLIITTETOWII GUARDIAN

blowing Dally Wounded In Ill?)

President: Lieut. Col. W Chet!!!’ l M61»!!! VIcwPrt-sidenf: J. It. Burnett, FJJ. Secretary: ftlcut. Col D. A. Maclllnnon. 0.10. Editor aml Munagltlg Director: J. B. Burnett, IJ-l QSSUCIAIIC Editors: Frank Walker and Ian A. Burnett

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall in P. L l., $4.00 per you; $2.50 for I mouth $1.25 lvr 3 months; 50o for one month i City Delivery: $3.00 per year; $3.00 for II mouths $1.75 for 3 months By Mall In Canada and U.S.A. $6.00 pa: 1Q! Baturday IIeI-xiy: $2.00 per year; 51.00 for 6 month: 50c for 3 monthl-

1 I

Th» Charlottetown Guru-mun mny b0 ublalnld ll llulnuug’: Au»- Jimmy, ‘flute: square, how borln 01d $0111.. Anna Agcnvy, (‘trrfwr Milk and Washington. Bolton; Metropolitan bu“: Agency, U‘!!! Peel BL, Innlnllf J. F111», sac Uuy p1,, Tflrunlo; Nawu Stand, Chateau laurel, Ottiuvn; Halli"! .\i:\\l Slilllll, nutllrury, Onti llub ToInMO 5110p, blunt-tun, h. LL; Ellen Robertson, Amherst, N. l

(‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker than m Weakest Ink."

rittnnr, JULY 4. 1941.

A Dreadful Example

10th with criminal records, ltood yc t-niy bcit '0 a Judge 0f the Supreme Cotirt 0f tits Province and heard pronounced tiicir ilcxih .~\'ii'tQllt‘t' for the crime of murder. lt was ~ s: Stiltdliii syrectaclc witnessed in our _ .21 the last half century. The sentence liil Ii): a rt-itiiiulcir to the prisoners of i i in in which their conduct had i lw an earnest appeal to seek in and silvation, through sin- . fl confession. of their sins, and (bill's infinite mercy. They pass i sing: uiitil their last fateful jour- ~'. a ilrczulfttl example to all who iuctl m tidiuw in their footsteps. » hat as a community we shall ii.»- lm-on which crimes of this na- ~ ii us. The task of convicting in such rnses is an exceed- . ‘nit one which is absolutely c iti ntcnance of law and order. , i.<_- liicit “Wfilfilii when it has been ne- 'fr_v i~ cxll iiin to lax law observance, ~--.\ i‘ zt-c of a false sentimentality ii ilcicut the ends of justice even ms for serious offenses have been . rh incident breeds more crimc Uur best safeguard, and strict enforcement of the :1 Zil'»\"._\'<, of course, for every pro- to 7l<."(l‘.<(‘fl [rcrsons which British justice

Two viuiiiyy uicu,

i :il<.

i:

Secondary Roads Neglected

\\'c are now into the tourist season, when the as wiiil as paved higlnvzrvs of the

.1 l_\" not the case. The Department was fzillcn flown batlly this sum- uts from many quarters indi- . ictftin of the motoring public Tic ti i ltifu of our ifffflifitlllfy roads.

ll

.\ 1' it \i.e have so itumy miles of paved rii is iwitiiiizig trill)‘ occzi~itnial repairs, there is no riiiisiii» why the remaining highways should not be tifwin more attention than ever before. At this time of year especially, there is no ex-

cn<e frir the condition in which motorists finil thcm toiltv. This is a matter of importance not on‘\- to our tourist industry, but to our farmers and all classes of our citizens.

A’G0od 0n

In order that more Canadian bacon and hams may be matlc available for export to the United Kingdom, the Federal Government is appealing t0 Canadians to eat less of these products. This appeal, suggests the Canadian Fisheries As- sociation, could be turned to the great national advantage through enlarging the request and making it one urging the consumption of more of the products of Canadian fisheries. The Toronto Glube indorses the suggestion, and says:

“There is no doubt as to the practicability of the ‘cat more fish’ proposal. Refrigeration ser- vice is so efficient and adequate that, no matter the distance travelled, fish can be and is deliver- ed to the consumer fresh. With so many outside ntarlcets closed due to the war, the national economic \vi<ti0in of efforts directed to enlarge the liWiHB firatltct is obvious. To substitute fish for :he h: ii and bacon we are asked to drop fiV-IH our flatly diet would mean giving material

a.» \‘",1.k'!’ lit ittnfiy Canadian fishermen who land in.» - i fit-ii" ciuches in summer. ‘Eat more fish’ i< :1 giiiil >~i‘l§illl at all times. At this period if

is ii.1ll\'liiiii_\' pcrtint-nt. Some ttvo years ago a national cninpmgn induced many people to eat

fish more ii"*ill-'ll'l\’. The commandin order

N 1 I _ g for rt ti’ g0 in iliinfvstic diet would seem to af- f ril :1 h "Ml uppoi-ttiiiity to repeat the experi- ez. c,"

Canadians All

Vi in he f'f‘iiiiii1l£‘(l, as we are done i~\‘»‘i‘l_\' i~<uctl by the Director of on. (Ittziwzi, that no one racial

I'll tliii

‘iminsizt-s in (Einarla. Even the

.li<' now less than one-half of the

Tl'f' 3i "minorities" but all Canadians,

.61 uirh his own capacities, into the

i: l lift .

.\: ‘hi-z i)? pun cvnt of us are transplanted

litirtifii:ui=. \\e have 122,000 Indians (mostly in I'\'~-(‘l‘tt‘~), (mint) ltlsltittios, 46,000 Chinese, gtriim _|:|p;.iit'-(: llilfl 20,000 zit-gross. The rc- ntiiiutl-i- ill mff" lltlllilC are of European origin,

anti may llf‘ fililifliYlflCfl into thrce groups:

‘litm- zuni It lmif millions whose ancestors cnnic ft-ini l" iIt‘(_‘, Those were, of course, the 1W4 finfiini-ts in what is now Canada. lVlost ni tin-in ti-tlly I'<‘III'('.\(YIII families that have been Iii i'i.ii-i.~l:i fur II-‘II'l\' thrce hundred years.

I in‘ nnil :1 Imli millinits whose ancestors came oiigjizinllv fiwnn tho llriiisli Isles. Most 0f this gnu]: l'(’l|'i <iint fzllfiilitis that have been in Can- zlilzi lws tlirtu our hfuulrcvl years, although Bri- ti ‘i llIIIII gruelioii ziciifztlly began over I50 years

ago, following the English conquest of Canada.

Nearly two and a half millions whose ances- tors were of European nationalities other than British and French. Approximately two thirds

of them represent families that have been in

however, are Canadian-born. group in Europe is found amongst us, the main elements being as follows: 600,000 Germans,

150,000 Netherlanders, 100,000 Italians, 100,-

Danes, 30,000 Belgians, 35,000 Czechs and Slovaks, 20,000 Rumanians, 20,000 Icelanders. 15,000 Jugosiavs, 10,000 Greeks, and a score of other nationalities.

What the government publication strives emphasize, by reference to the achievements of these various racial groups, is that each has its own important contribution to make, and that none is really alien to the rest of us. A few in all groups have been taught by evil propagandists to have hate in their hearts; but the vast major- ity of all Canadians are honest, loyal folk, ready and willing to contribute much to our united national life. To lose sight of that fact would be to play into the hands 0f enemy propagandists, the result of whose monstrous efforts may be seen in all its tragic consequences in the Europe

0f filly.

E0

EDITORIAL NOTES a The U.S.A. National Holiday »- : a w

All seems now serene in our Law Courts, with smiles and camaraderie the order of the day. n- a a- _ Georgia "Lynchers" must be becoming more civilized when they returned a Negro to the jail, from whcih they seized him “for want of evid- ence" to lynch him. After that how could any lawful jury convict him? n- ni m 4

Complaints are being tuadc about the unsatis- factory condition of the road t0 \Vo0d Islands Ferry. The Government ought t0 know that it has a duty t0 perform in seeing that the tourists it invites have a decent thoroughfare to and

from the new ferry. I

it!

The Hungarian police have arrested twelve rumor-mongers in and around Budapest. Ac- cording to a communitiue, it cannot yet be as- certained who among them are in the service of hostile propaganda and who are irresponsible gossipcrs. Both groups will receive the punish- ment due them, it is said. The authorities will in the future increase their xiigilance and estab- lish a permanent control to prevent the spread of irresponsible rumors.

i i l

George Henry Borrow, English author and philologist, laorn this date, 1803. Son of a sol- dier, apprcntiscd tn a solicitor, he went to Lon- don as a publisher's hack. Entered the Bible Society, was sent to Pctrogratl, and afterwards f0 Spain. In the latter country he associated with Zincali, in whose language he found a close af- finity to the Norfolk gipsies he had known in his youth. lle published "The Zincali", an ex- haustive work on the gipsy languages. His oth- er works include "Lavengr0” “The Romany Rye" and "Romano Lavo Lil". Having spent a wandering life, Borrow acquired a wide knowl- etlge of humanity, and, being practically self- educated, his method of expression is distinctly individual.

i

t u a u

Reporting on his visit to Australia, seeking war supplies and materials for New Zealand, the National Service Minister, Mr. Robert Semple. reported that the Canberra Government had promised to put New Zealand’: needs on the same footing as the Australian States. He call- ed this arrangement satisfactory. Mr. Senrple said he was astonished at the scope and pace of the Commonwealth's war drive. Australia was on the eve of big things, he said, but he thought it would be some time before the new ventures now developing were in full production. Aus- tralians, he said, accepted the principle of full cooperation with New Zealand. Coincidentally Mr. Geoffrey Granville Whiskard, British High Commissioner to Australia, on his way to Bri- tain, declared that Australia was now producing from her own resources virtually the whole equipment of a modern army and predicted that the industrial program would permanently sf- fect the country's post-war development.

u u u a

In Quebec, the liquor trade in convention pro- tested vigorously against the new restrictions imposed by the Legislature at its last session. The Hon. Hector Perrier, who wu present u representing the Godbout Government, rctortcd that if the new legislation was not observed by “the trade", there would be no alternative but t0 revert to Prohibition. This has created a furore, and the Montreal Gazette immediately rushed to the defence of the system of licensing now in vogue, thusly: “The declaration by Hon. Hector Perrier that if the new liquor law restrictions arc not observed ‘there will be no other remedy than total prohibition’ cannot be accepted as ex- pressing the considered judgment of the pro- vincial government. That government must be aware that if it cannot enforce limited prohibi- tion—-the present regulations-it cannot have better success in an attempt to enforce total sup- pression of the liquor traffic. It cannot achieve complete success where even partial success is impossible, so that Mr. Perrier has done noth- ing better than utter empty words. The Gov- ernmcnt can, of course, pass legislation. It can render certain acts illegal. great investment and send a great many people out of employment, but so far as the consump- tion of liquor is concerned it can d0 no more than drive the trrafic underground. The proof of this is to be found in the experience of this pro- vince and of other provinces and states and na- tions, and it is part of Ille record. There is sail to be evidence already of the operation of blind

pigs in Qucbcc as a result of the new restric- tions," '

of these live in the Prairie Provinces, and most I ,5,- mon a; n. 1 ‘um

Canada less than fifty years. The majority, 3:? °“"°1v°‘-

Eve national inn ry iisnl ‘sum will dictate the lacunae!

300,000 Ukrainians, 170,000 Jews, 150,000 Poles, Q" Year-

bl were 00o Norwegians, 80,000 Swedes, 60,000 Rus- buildings In s soot: sians, 50,000 Magyars, 50,000 Finns, 35,000,

‘run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

norms BY TIIE mu WORDS 0,.

CHALLENGE

0m day tho rest o! thomworld, w fling itself st the throats of America Tint will be th W. l! which 1on3 pews. But thel

and the Unltbd

A THOUGHT A DA!

0! 00m, the FOB A PDOPI-I AT WAR

fab. umpire

Haggard’: "a Farm-

_ “If 1t lies within the m“ Mme‘ of the people of the mud ___ atom to nrevent 1t. and I be- am d" 9°‘! ‘m "m; noitnfl-Il dand dagcracv Wwn- . 0t be ed upon '- aome noun the reoouers suddenly, 5e w Q1 “d, Pgpxxf ‘g ww. peering out between two great ‘ pita-mg, I stones, the face of a little girl “mug five years 01¢ nflunoli. they said, "an you all right?" "Oh aye’,

answered the tiny lady, "but. Isn't ft awfu’ times were livln’ In the n00?" - London Listener. RJIIMIII shouts of "Annoy!" mingled with cries of "Well played. slrl at Eton when tophztted Etonlam saw Canadian soldiers play baseball on their playing fields. Etonfans were enthusiastic about the game. One 0f them gave it. the description: A kind' of rough- neck rounder-s. - London Star.

"AS RIVERS 0F WATER IN A DRY PLACE"

Lonely. ionelv lay the 11111,

No n. bird was theme to sing,

Not a bee was there to drone;

The sky. unbrushed of any wing, Hum above me like a. stone,

And scarce mv feet obeyed my will As heavily I walked alone.

Then. like a tender memory,

crept 110 from off the lifeless noun] The low. melodious lovely sound

Of water lapslng secretly.

A little sunken stream I found. And n11 the way was sweet to mo.

O ancient music earliest heard

Ere tune was born or any bird.

When first. above tne chaos wild

The brooding spirit breathed and stirred’

o first-born ‘music HDCIEHIOO. Clear as the laughter of a. child. Fhesh as God's latest wwdl

There on: be no manner of doubt that when this turmoil of war Is om we shall see s large movement of population from all free countries into such a favared llugid asmthe Dcm nlon of Canada‘.

ere 2y may esca man o the hardship; and dgwbackg in. cident to European residenm, Moreover, the ra-pld industrializa- tion of Canada will draw more and mare industrialists frcm other lands, whose capital and labor will find ample rewards in a country where raw materials are abundant and accessible and where climatic and other conditions favor a maxi- mum development. Canada's Weekly (London).

It can destroy at

A York golleague IeIIs me that. waile taking s, stroll along the banks of the Ou e not far from B1§319Pi110Yf>¢ Palace the other evenme. he saw a man and wife pstlfently fishing from the West Riding bank. After sitting near by If" 50ml! limit, and notcing that SPOrt seemed bad he to k his leave, saying that he hoped they would S0011 get. a bite. “I hope 5Q, 10d“ sold the wife, "othcrwse the cat‘ will be umucky, for we are fishmg for his supper." - Leeds Mercury.

The mystery of wearing ollli of staircase treads between piat-| fonns and escalator- ievels at Lon- dont Undergrcund stations since the war began, sway much quicker They sought the

at one Central showed that the number of sengers using the stiarcasw during‘

and tear. It. that Anny boots were to London Evening Standard.

tco much for granted? A bewxlder- mg number belonging to our Allies may be seen in varzous Briton. and a sbzry Ls be that an actor mace a bet that he] off icerts rig without He got. the uniform — ccmpiete with Iron Cress - at a theatrical costumiers and went out. "1 could have stayed out longer" he sa.d when the bet was w0n_ "but nii the. saluting tired me." - Leeds York- shire P;st.

This h the story of Iwo young Czechs. Friends for many years, they escaped together when their

Arriving in Britain, they trained: together as fgihter pilots, and" were comrades 1n many s hard-fought day battle. During Landon‘: last big blitz they left. the same aero- dromg within a few molt-tents of each other. with n 10 minutes, the first pilot sgnaled that. he had met and destmyed a German, then added: "1 am hit, and am trying to land". The landing was disas-F from; his plane nit the grsundl fumed over and became ablaze; it was impossible to rescue its gal- lant pilot. The second of the two comrades meanwhile carried on; his "bag" for the night was three Nazi bombers. On Sunday he came to view the tragic en of his friend's last battle. In a voloe charged with grief and hardly-sup- presed anger, he said: "Three is not enough to pay for my friend'- I will have more 0f them!" Then he ‘pooped under the tcqpnfld wrec age, and scooped ou an - fuLs of unexploded bullets. "

friend cannot shoot any more", he said. "I will moot the-m for hlmi" —From Reynclds News (London).

llrt — Astor! I hurl! ax- unpilfies the 01111136 Otf our civ- ilians in bed arena. A friend of mine on s visit. to a village in Suffolk met n lady of about. 70 years 0f We who was travelling to see her son. He was formerly a dock laborer, but he had fc-und work in a small village 1n Eut

Ila. Her express Aupose In ma in; the Journey was. as she herself put. it, to bring back her son to work In the docks -whlch, she pointed out, was of greater importance than the work he was t at present doing, Although am was llVlflg in s scuiiery and kitchen‘ (the rest of her house having been destroyed), she declared that she‘ was nct. going to clear out" under any circumstances, bombs or nol bombs. she lives, moreover, i “dcck-land". — miter to London Dirty Ivlegraph.

During the comln county cricket season play will be extend- ed to 7.30 pm. A previous exten- sion frc-m half-past six to Keven. with the object o! Lbtrncting nn after-ten crowd. did not meet with lny large measure of success; but s whole extn hour on the old time for drawing stumps may ' more satisfactory results. Behind the decision of the Notts. C. 0. authorities to start. the Whit. week = games at. noon. tint In half on hour latter than usual, is the In- teresting quqtlo of the probable effect of the new Sflnmer time on the game. Now it ll well known that the dew and the IIIII are Im- " porfnnt factors in cricket. and an 11.80 (9.30) start may often mean playing on n wicket saturated with day-—the kind of wicket. In fact,‘ some bowlers dream about. so the Nom. authorities. u m experi- ment, no m; the nun (If any) a little ud Iticnnl time In which to drv the

GU51’ In.

I

war In Germany, says he has been elven the “freedom of the Reich," witaiever that means, and will make a. weekly broadcast over the German shortwave system, Wodehouse is one of popular au tors in the English lim- slwse- His humorous novels have a tremendous following. Thousands of Wodehouse readers will be eager to hear his broadcasts.

hadlexploit many types of propaganda,

been bayfnng London nuns n; realize the popularity of their pris-

on “ab, oner and are glad t0

named ma, these treads had. worn an attraction for listeners. They do

ma“ berm, not even need Mr. Wodehouse to

_ cause for a. lcng say allyml“ tune without success. A census taken, “W811 l!

London station yifiyllsrég anything to injure their ,

peak-hm“- was ah“; 4,000 up and headline attraction. 4.000 down. These numbers did not him account for the abnotmal wearipcr-“Iade treat numbers of was their dlscovemdii-O list/m to b1am¢__.,' will insefrt

themselves.

Are we taking furclgn uniforms the Pasli- T1191!‘ ITWIUIUOH I50 U. S- iisteners, for instance. to cable sug- gestions at Germain"; expense was am; of merely a, device to stimulate Inter- 11g mid est in the broadcasts.

could walk about. in a Prussian stories, therefore, who are tempted being moicst_ci.;to hear the author in his broad- casts will do well to be on guard auninst insidious Nazi propaganda. And when Mr cusses the lighter side of camp life. let listeners that. there Ls also a darker side. Let them bear In mind the hor- rors of Nazi concentration camps in Peace as well as war. Let them remember that these are which Mr. Wodehouse cannot men- country was violated by the Nazis. ti

striated within a rigid framework of oensorsltip.

‘fans subscribed to the recent. Vic- tory Loan. but In addition to this great army some 4,000,000 persons participated indirectly through the ilife insurance companies. Bv taking $120.000.000 , ,worth' of bonds issued, the life 1n- surance business became the lax-zest ‘single group subscriber tp Canadian war loans. having now made avail- able to the Government since the outbreak of war a total of $110000.- 000 to help finance the purchase of tanks. planes. ships. guns and muni- tions. Moreover. the life insurance companies also made available their entire sales forces to canvass for the recent loan, 111d the ence of IPese highly trained men

-.Anna Buswn do Bury.

Restricted Humor

(Halifax Chronicle) P. G. Wodehouse, prisoner of

Mr.

the most

The Nazis, who one must admit.

use hlmas

. Your Country need: your savings! Your family needs protection! v Pi.

nus NEW t‘

“vlcfolw POLICY’

GIVES m: ANSWER! f

your job, whatever your Income, you should be invea regular-by 1n War Savin s Certificates and other war loans. This is essenli . Yet your fami y needs adequate protection, tool

Since most people have only a limited nmounl of ‘money for i investment, how can these two essential needs be met from your war-linte bud cl? A new “VICTORY POLICY” has been lpecially ' designed by e Mutual Life of Canada lo meet this problem. This policy is another example of The Mutual life's inifhtive in develop- ing a special service to meet the needs of Canadian families.

‘st. I’! s‘

~.-f

Whatever

Answering your questions abouf the “VICTORY POLICY"

Q, How does this policy help mafi: adequate imumrwo pmuctxbn into my. ,i present war savings plan? _ v A, Exceeding low premiums for a fixed ‘period of you: while on m ‘ investing in ar Savings Certificates. This will allow you to 11d your clquntry and at the same time give your family the financial protection

f ey nee .

Q, Iatherean increasein Ihepremiumatlheerulfrffhefi-zedperiodafyerzn? A, Yes. But even this premium is lower than the normal raw. And the policy is so arranged that}: your War Savings Certificates mlturo you can use them to pay your maunnce premium.

Q, Isfhisaurmpolkyoraperwmrmuplanofinsumrloe!

A. This is a uncut Ian. It has been a ' l] d to t i existing needs ut is also tliasigned for future piitffieltiitigniirep“: m”

I

Q, Has the policy any other specialfeamresfl

in their favor; it, ls ey prevent him from

His chief value to them Is as a They rely on to act as a lure. If they can people Berlin broadcasts they

propaganda to suit

They have tried various Ideas In

Those devotees of Wodehouse

dis- prison remember

Wodehouse

things

on. His humor will be severely re-

A Fine Record

fToronto Globe and Mall) Nearly 900.000 individual Canad-

0! the 8800.000 000

“D611-

contirbuted largely to the success of is In time of The Federal . ___== Bllperlntenden of Insurance. Mr. G D» Hnlaywn. fa luthority roi- I Want

TIIEY AIIE SURE T0 PLEASE Yllll!

the campaign. It is no llfe insurance, holding In steward. ship adfans and representin

cues the last. line of age miiillon Canadian homes has demon- strated that It la u vital an ec- onomic foroe In time of war as

the statemunt that Canadian never loaf n. five-cent piece through any failure of the companies to make good their contracts. ‘Phls, of course, is a record which has not

hi. =fn=isi.cuirtz. Astral: y ~11 - -, - r I

- m, mama,“ M" m, m, w OI! w: 8fl]0y I 8 811128110 ,

m‘?! l'¢fi'3°;-'I°‘J¢°l‘1S".lL’f-'.".I'5 M o! the» v1» iidmmlw t m , t 12.3.. m. “aha. ":21 i‘=%».’“""“° m‘ ""“““°° """' qlwllltv : .00. When It is considered that total -~ ,- ¢ _‘ s _- _ ¢__ - “e

CAME“ SUPPLIES life insurance business in force ex-

A, Yes. The licy has a numbe of attractive features which will be ‘i explained by t e oompanyb representatives.

Q, Who can obtain this newpolicy?

A, The new "Victory Policy" is available to every adult who ls inanrlblo

. . . and 1's especially attractive to men and women with modest incomes. WRITE NOW FOR DETAILS]

For full information as to how the "Victory Policy” can be adapted. to meet your needs, get in louch with lhe nearest Mulual Life representative. Or write direct lo The Mutual ‘Life of Canada,

Waterloo, Ont. Don’! delay! Act now! l I mam-a rm i

‘I'll E nun omcs WATERLOO, our.

POM/rm! by flu Palicyholdcrs’! I

p

Branch Office, Bank of Nova Scotia Building‘, Charlottetown, P. E. I. H. W. PLETCH, Branch Manager Representatives in other centres IVAN BROWN, New London A. FULTON CAMPBELL, Montague ALBERT GALLANT, Rustico VERNAL WEBSTER, Augustine Cove i E. H. MONKLEY, Summersida Charlottetown Representatives

CYRIL GALLANT C. H. BLACK

A. PETERS

W68 $'l-000.000.000. Canada has f1 very proud record. More than one- third of the population has money

Invested in Insurance. and this contributes greatly to national stability.

exaggeration to say that

the savings of 4,000,000 Can- , in many i fexyoe o! g AAAAAAAAA

AAA‘ A ‘ALLA AAAAAAAAAAQAAAAAAAAAAAAALL.

f» Say to Your Grocer

vvvvvw-rO

policyholder; in

mam-moo companies have

BIIAIIMIN ORANGE PEKIIE TEA

Kodak C 1 “.00 Ind $10.75. "an" ‘ ‘u.

We also can? the Sela ‘British made" II IIII Io Ilt nII makes of Cuneru.

LE1.‘ US D0 YOUR DEV- ELOPING AND PRINTING

FISHING NEED!

Our Inge nmrtment of fhhlur supplies will nuke It any or vou to get jut what

you want In make your outing a sure success.

sun Roda, Bamboo loch. Lines, Me Cuts. lmllsh Files. Mm to lotions. etc.

CHOCOLATE!

$lw|?l.flndl8l'00.“°' m’

‘lfinonn mun: 0a ma

M In XXX Oholooa buliono not lb. . ‘n

Moll-n Fresh Mada Choc- ulnm I90 Mr lb.

W curry everything to ma: your outing areal su- ma.

pmn. - Nottlnqham l

TIIE TIVO MAGS

Hickey’s Black‘ Twist Chewing i

Has everybody In step. ""1 In agreement; about. l" freshness, flavor, and Ions lasting qualities. Fifty yen" of experience with it ha! drummed this Into Island users.

MANUFACTURED BY

Ilickay & Nicholson

Charlottetown