PAGE rout: TIIE

GIIARLUTTETIIIIII Gllllllllllll

very clearly his Characteristic

M .

Russia and Religion

.~\ppareiitl_v Soviet Russia has turned Over a lt is no longer anti-God and zmti-Lhrist, but genuinely desirous of cul- eivilization along The Archbishop o1 York, vlsiiing the Soviet Union at the invita- declares he found t-nmplctc freedom of worship and had soul no indicaitiiiiis why it should not continue "l believe," he said, “that the government ft-cls the people of Russia are a religions people and that the Russian church is tly throwing itself into this international Archbishop replied: ll_\' lit-here freedom of worship

new leaf religiously.

liraiing and dsvelupuig a

Christian religions lilies.

lion of the ltussian church,

ziftsi" the irar.

' To a question the

l am also

Clllll‘\‘llt'5 can fr .l\' hold services." \\'h:it is the explanation of this remarkable Usriaiin facts are clear, and chiel is the abiding strength 0f religion conceded tiiiiirtcr oi a csutiiry after the Revolution, a de- cisive iiiajoritv of the people maintains some de- finite (“HIIIUXIUXI with nrgzmizctl religion. lt~rn.'ti':l Pain-s is responsible for the general silt-meat that this is the case with a third of the tirlian [iopulzitiitn and two-thirds of the far liroiii time to time testi- iitnny to the tenacity of what he regards as religi- i has been offered by the anti-God letttler Yartisl:i\\\l._\'. Writers likc the Conimiiii- ist Tlhllttllliftﬂ’ tin I923) liara told of the rc- niarkalile energy of the Baptists (which Sir Bernard Pare: has also stressed), and appeals from their leaders circulated inIrccent months give their number as four millions-a vast in- Ronian Catholics. Old Believers, Lutherans and many others are fonnd—to say nothing-of non-Christian adher- But the former State Church represents the largest body; and politi- cal wisdom has ler_l Stalin, in view of the hon- esty and value of its support during Russia's days of trial and glory, to recognize its just claim to an enlargement of freedom.

tlevt-loptiit-tit? ziniv-ng thvnt

tn llusszzi. lt is gsiierally

larger rural population.

oils preintlic-

crease since Czarist times.

cuts of various religions.

Mr. King's

Prime Minister Mackenzie King has evident- ly concluded that the present time is not pitious for a general federal election. who will agree with that conclusiofmay not en- tirely accept the statements he advances in sup- It is true that an election this year disruptive effect on the war ef- fort. It is also truc—Mr. King to the contrary notwithstzmding-rhat there are grave dissen- In Quebec especial- ly the political situation has never been so con- fusing“ The Bloc Populaire and Union Na- 1ionale—parties which have sprung up 1n 0p- position to Mackenzie King Liberalism—arc_ not Mr, King's only headaches in that""province. Last week Le Devoir, a leading French language daily, ran a story that Hon. J. P. A.‘ Cardin, former minister in the King Cabinet, will short- ly launch a new political, federal pit-fly. 5UP‘ ported by other dissentieiit Liberals who, to date, have refused to rally under the banner of the Bloc Populaire. These include Messrs. J. F. Pouliot, Temiscouata, Emmanual D'An]ou, Rimouski and Wilfrid Lccroix, Quebec-Mont- morency. (Mr. Pouliot it was who eulogized our Hon. Cyrus Maclllillan in Parliamentdast ses- sion, suggesting that he should be appointed De-

port of it. might have a

tions in the Liberal ranks.

puty Prime Minister.)

ln the circumstances, Mr. King's statement that if hc were thinking of winning elections instead of winning the war he wouldmslrfor" inmicdizitc (lissolution of Parliament, will re- quire to bc taken with more than the prover-

bial grain 0f stilt.

l'i< further contention that the Opposition p' I ..- iii the House, including the Progressive (ft-iist-iwwitii-es, have been playing politics whilc he and his government have been devoting their efforts exclusively to winning the war, is just .\lr, King has never been big

plain limit-sense.

enough to onlgrmv his partisanship. stinnal of his zill-Lihcral war cabinet reflects_

only (Founded In m1)

President: Lleut. Col. W. Chccfar 5. Mclillro Vice-President: J. B. Burnett, FJJ. Secretary: Llcut. Col. D. A. lVzcKIunon, D.S.0. Editor and Mnnagln Dlrector: J. IL Burnett, FJJ. Associate Editors: Frank Walker and LleuLhn A. Burnett, R.C.N.V.R. (On Active Service)

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

THURSDAY. SEPT. 30. 19B

Protestations

motion or such

of our Party in

had

notwithstanding.

quite sure the

pects than one.

that, a

Sir

a large number

Within

trian.

pro- Many

told the British

According to

In a word, the

ly.

'l'hc per-

fligacy.

—— Notes By The Way —

Ask some consume a about coal, and ihzy shout: “For post's sake don't mention it!" -I-lamllton Spec~ tutor.

The General Synod of the Church ol England of Canada spent some time discussing whether the mlril- mum stipend ct‘ a mzirrled mls- ltonary clergyman In western dioces- cs should be $1.109 or 1,200. Either flgurc ls deplorably low, as the clergy all agreed. The financial rewards In thLs country to school teachers and clergymeri ln rural rilstrlcts are llttle short of disgrace- ful. -Ottiiwn Journal

Hanging iIlt-ler and Mussolini and T030 and their henchmen may not. prevent another war. But It certain- y won't encourage any future nuler to embroll the whole earth In the hell of war. A common murderer who kills only one person la ex- ecuted for that crime. The ruth- less bloodthirsty dictator who murd- era tens and hundreds of thousands and millions deserves death lnfln- ttely more. —D2nver. Post.

One sentence In President Roose- velt‘: orarlamatlon designating the We‘: “ezlnntrg on Ocfobcr: as Fro Prevention Week ln the Un- ttzd Stiles ‘.4 so startling as ID

' m-‘rlt vrldesrirvarl notlcc. H saldt

“Slnce Pearl Harbor. the destruction 0

caused by flre In the United States

hu been comparable to tha darn-

age caused by all carmy homblng ‘ ever Enlland during thi- first two ‘ purl 0f the warP-Exchcnge.

t l

Youth mull be hucht and Iraln- cd to further the Christian clvlllza- tlon we are lighting to retain as a heritage for them. It. should be re- membered, too, that the first line of defence of clvlllzatlon til educa- tion. And lf It la Ohrlatlan clvlllzn- tlon that we wlah to preserve, en- hance and expand, then, surely. It ls obllgatory that Christian teach- ing as get forth In the Scriptures must have a prominent and per- manent place ln the curriculum of bill; publlc BCIIOOIL-I-IIIIIBX Her- a .

Much juvenllc delinquency can be traced to the lack of "some- thing to do." Every normal

aeelu adventure. He want! to g3 3

that he ls partlclpatlnl ln adult llfe; that he counts for something; ta wanted and needed. If he doesn't. flnd satisfaction for these impulses ln normal llfc, he flnda them ln ab- normal ways. And, we call him "de- linquent." May not the real de- linquency rest on adult. shoulders? Do we provide wholesome chan- nela whercb the youngsters can "m! Phyal and emotional nut- lcts? —-1-lallfax Chronicle.

lﬁﬂfdlﬂl lo lhborf Blplcy, one of the strangest of all coincidences ln the hlstnry of the hlgh seas t! that of the unslnkatilc "Hugh Wllllauis." n December l5, 16M. a boat sank In the Irlsh Sea - of the olghtv- 0M Dlucnccrs who escaped. ony oncsurvlved: Hugh Wllllnrnal One hundred twenty-one years later nn- other boat sank In the some spot,

number of automobiles 0n the roads will be 20 times greater than in 1939 and unless a con- structive program be inaugurated now there will be “increasing slaughter and mutilation on tfﬂngpgy-tablan services.‘ the road," the Hon. Noel Baker, Parliamentary I Secretary to the Ministry of \Var Transport

duced-—hotchpotch. I

It is remarkable but nevertheless true, when the Liberal Party runs into trouble organically it makes for the Maritimes for relief; when it dces not mean a. thin!- gets on its feet again it, ungrateful as ever, de- serts its saviour, and goes out once more into the far country to squander its substance riotous- Nova. Scotia provided W. P. Fielding in 1896, Prince Edward Island provided W. L. Mackenzie King in r919, this province similarly provided I. L. Ralston in 1940, and now again have been horrified at. Nova Scotia has been called upon to provide the man, Senator Robertson, to enable the party to return in due course from the ill-consequ- "16 cnces of its latest indulgence in political pro-

bias in this respect. ' of Mr. King is the cool as-

sumption he makes that anyone in opposition to him and his government must of necessity be impeding the war effort. A nearer approach to the truth was made by Mr. Cardin last year Prlncecmﬂdpwnrd Isl J ' cnun o P . W. i."a2.1.222?‘=a:2:;*:.::=..£:2°t: ‘$2.32: --""““-- --- =- - un to the present in the prosecution of the war lni’ $11011’ has been taken as the result of the threat of a e motion or amendment being moved by the Op- lgglglg position, and because of the fear that such a

an amendment, if proposed,

would destroy to a certain extent the strength

the House."

Mr. Cardin (be it remembered) was a mem- ber of Mr. King's cabinet for thirteen years. From the beginning of the war until his resigna- We, m u, tion in June, 1942, he was Mr. King's Minister a of Public \Vorks and Transport. He. probably knew what he was talking about

— EDITORIAL NOTES —

The U-boats are still ivitli us, but it took Win- feat res of the Conservative cam-i ston Churchill to reveal the fact, the censors p

l‘ I l

Trouser cuffs and two pant suits were ban- alps tied nearly two years ago; now it is announced -thc ban has been raised, and the male still per- mitted to wear civics may revert to pre-war cus- were placed before the eletors by tom and privilege. It is a small matter, but in- dicates the beginning of the end in more res- m; m5 w

O l‘ O O

In a rentals order, a rooiner is defined as deal for the occupant of accommodation equipped and furnished with bedding, linen and the launder- ing thereof and let on a per person rate. If meals are supplied the occupant is a boarder. Rates charged for shared accommodation must more seats In a legislature of not be higher after October 1 than per person crates were on July i, i943.

4i t it I

A family bonus or outright wage concession dlsframhlsmg o! n“ mo“ m ‘he to labor or some more grandiose social security armed services who were ciilslde scheme is not likely to save Liberalism from the electoral wrath to come. “the faithful" (and likewise the gathered at Ottawa to postpone the evil day of an election as long as possible '

4- n-

Hence the anxiety of "unfaithful")

wir-

Canadian troops and transportgdriversswear stock mm who 501d a dam-y by the ivcapons and vehicles and equipment £01” $5.000. was Interested 1n a fur which come _to them front Canadians in war pa?“ 10x85, and wrote a back on factories, writes Mr. William Stewart, Canadian fur famlng. Press‘ war correspondent in Italy. Apart from

of trucks. British forces in the

Eighth Army also are armed with Canadian artillery which is reliable and endurable. n- a: n: n-

Here is good news for the automobile in- dustry but bad news for the humble pedes-

20 years after the war, the

House of Commons. u m m u

Canadian Press, the Liberal

Federation at Ottawa will present to Prime But there was llttlc crltlclsm of Minister Mackenzie King for his Government's acceptance and guidance_"a_set of resolutions mand for conscription. boiled down into a multi-pointed programme."

mountain in sore travail, pro-

O

Fitzroy James Henry Somerset, 1st Baron the inundation of 1935, in which Raglan, distinguished soldier and diplomatist, died this date, 1855; made a great reputation in the wars against Napoleon, losing an arm at Waterloo; appointed cominander-in-chief of the P E I Crimean Army in 1854 he led at Alma, Balac- lava and Inkerman, after which he was creat- ed Field-Marshal; nevertheless he died the fol- lowing year before Sevastopol, “heart-broken till number of votes. c. c. F. clubs by censures at home);

b!

Y! I

and of sixty passengers, only one escaped: Hugh Williams! Thli-ty- five years lobar another vessel was ivi-eckedtn the some spot. twenty-five passengers, one surviv- ed -I-Iugh Wllllamsl

Philadelphia lost an eye whllo work- lng for a i-allroad ln 1876 ho want.- od a. cash settlement but the rall-

year I again offered to settle for $10,000, but all they would say was ‘Aren't you dead yet?’ " He also huii a. 882.50 a month Olvll War pension. He credlts his long llfu to hI! Tlv- lnz hablta -four hard-boiled eggs foi- breakfast, one glcu of beer at p. m. sharp. and flflieen cigars during the day.

ﬂint Bulb l lhh Idea II flan u a medium to re up between the peoples of tho world who gpeak dlf- feient languages. But let's not at any Idea that It Ia tn replace o English language. A writer In tli New York Tlmaa has been camel-I- rncntlng with Basic English and the results are not co good. Neither "tears" nor "sweet." ta included In Basic England, so Mr. Churchill's own rlmlng declaration would have to be that he could promise his people only blood and eyewnler and face water. Nor Ia there “murder ‘iiutter" or “anlpe" In Boole Ilnitllsh. So Mr. Churchill's calling Adolf Hltler a murderous gutt/eranlpc must be watered down to a bad

dirty blrd. This wlll new: do — Ottawa Journal.

When l-I. Ellsworth Bennett of he‘

Th programme presented by road offered hlm l1 a day Instead, notes The Toronto Telegram. Mir. iii: ﬁll’ '1 blvliiiccmi-riiaoyv m? a‘: Bennett ls now 103 years of use. the min q, o; “'1, “d” bu‘ n "I've collected over $25,000 from w” y m n_ In“ B“ 90"‘ which that rallroad," he chllllklel. "m: d... y”? M m m“, . “m”

at" "ttr.t.rt.t".t...°".....t"'.'"m

wm... View or t P. E. LElectioxia '

(Wlnnl It PIGII, Llbur l)

In IMPWednIIdaTa elect-Ion‘; In

and, the 30v. Jones

wen bent on - party fortunes, which bll the bottom In was when they fall- d to elect o llnlle ptfllhﬂﬂf the m titre. The Oonaervntlvc

llpert or the farmers. were of t1 a lmportiecl variety. The elec- tl n campaign was iield in the most. of harvest, when there was th worst. labor shortage the prov. Ine had ever seen. The provin- cla government was not respon- slbe for this. Orltlclmi could only be lmed at the Dominion govern- me t. but this was one of the maln

a . T tr other olilcf card was the- nam and reputation of Mr. John Brac en as c. friend of the farin- Mr. Bracken, of course, him ln me provincial field ln| RE ut. he vlsltcd the Island at f-aw months ago and in this cam- palgn, his record and platform

every Conservative candidate. The party was hopeful of the result.

. J. P. afcMlllan. the. Conservative leader, sold a few days before the votlng that “John Bracken’: platform. with a square the farmers, fishermen and laborers. has had ii. tremen- dous influence."

When the voting had taken place the ‘Conservatives. who elected three member and an- other ln a lay-election, ualned slx

thlrty members. That Ls the measure of the success of the ap_ Deal to the farmers-with Mlr. Bracken’; naizne, the manpower shortage on the farms, and the

the province. o

O O One great dltflcult. In the opposltlorfs bld for t. e farmer

vote was that; the government was headed by one of the most dls- tinguished farmers in Eastern Canada. Premier Jones 1s a pmq. tlcal farmer, an outstanding live- cow

which pald $15,600 for one

He ls also a highly educated man, having attended Cilumbla and Chicago tmlversltlea and the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, and havlng also taught science and agriculture for a. year 1n a college ri Vlrglnla Hence, Mr. Bracken P-‘ﬂlly had not much on farmer Jones who happened to be Premier of the Island prcvltice. The Liberal govtrnment. also had a. good record. It clalmm seven surpluses in seven years. com- pared wlth a row of deficits under the Conservative: nad decreased iibllc debt: hm spent more u. elp the farmers; had improved had ln- creased old age pensions; had ob- taLnsd subsldles lrmi Ottawa, _ tlie Coiiserva- - ‘Ives 511d m: 0.0.1". undoubtedly benefltfd from the ccmplalnt; and discontent ovei- thc heavy war taxes and the wartime regulations.

the Domnfon government for Its prosecution of the war and no de-

Dr. McMillan, former ls popular and highly particularly In ﬂiarlot gmwn where he has practised rnezllclne for thirty years, but his political "Dutatlon was badly ttamag “ tn

premier, res acted,

he d ,ve be i wmiﬁd t’ '1'! mein r of h s party O O O

This was the first electlon ln which the 6.0.1“ appeared 1n » - - They nominated nine can.‘ dldates but all were defeated uid lost their de alts. But consider- lng their lac of preparation for the cambalsn. they got a substan-

had been previously organized 1n various parts of the pi-ovlncc.

The fact that Irving rocmb; ma with: farmer who leads the 0.0.51. lri P.E.I. belongs to the same pat-by as Mr. Winch. the leader In 8.0.. No one would know from the recent cum D81?!) that they had anything lri common, polltlcaliy. The (10,113 Programme 1n P.E.I. had not n word about the socialization of 1114111801‘! 01' the converting of the Present. cconcmlc stem. M:

Toombs and hls li-len a knew that‘ p

the people of their province would ropoaala for revolutl y clalixn" as reached by" lvlir. Wlncli. Hence, hey advocated lmpravemcnta ln educational system, encour- lsembnt for lac-operatives, elec- toral refonn, government-aided medlcl and hcspltallzatloh

"ll? T t. l th - . 0cm a r "be. lleved tn polttlcisai refoigm. Iﬁt wu -" But. he had up

of some C.l"._ers ficm Breton who undoubtedly an a til“ radical.

votc o people who were not MUM for soclallnn but were ex-

lng discontent over wartime nconvcnlcnces, and Mme other pppplo who are moderate reform-

German Mégalomania

(Globe and lhll) The revelations In the

Home of Oommonn by m. _ a ut the l: mods by Rud- olf Hen ltlei"; d y. to the Ohtlrchlll Ministry a m iia landed on Bcotlnh roll on my l0. 1941, at lut and the ma:

which hu surrounded strange one man mlulon. He cane, I according In Mr. Idol-i, under dlrcct lnitlnrifptloarp frpii: ht: mehlrcr to cu a x pon program o peace, which, however. wu only to be ne- gotlatcd wlth some other Govern-

lrltlah Ildeu

Church ll." The detailed proposal: of Hess never received oorist ent- Ion for a moment. Bubthey Illus-

WF; .

rug _c__i3§izi._r_ifi"rc'r0wi~i GUARDIAN

In: nan-n or, av um

I

weapons the modernly armed guns-great and small

hotter and ﬁcrcer.

lines-Leg-Enliclsl riﬂes, Bren

Canadian workers in scorer of fac- tories are toiling day and night to produce these weapons. Great quan- tities are coming off the assembly

orgtlie ciuai,si'

Without ﬁrearms, the victory cannot be won. Our men must face with equal or superior

foe. And our

men must have all they nud. So the bmlefor ic guns-grows in intensify, as the battle of and by guns rages

guns,

Bofor: anti-aircraft guns, Vlclreu machine guiis, heavy anti-tank gum, ucncli mortars, light artillery, heavy field pieces, coastal defence cannon. What an inspiring battle

for guns our men and women m ﬁghting! v Six thousand men and women of the Bank of Montreal a: hundreds of branches are ctr-operating closely in rendering to war-workers, war inclus- tries and our Government the special banking needs of war-limo

IfOl-D HIGH "II ‘IOICVII OF FIEIDOM

BANK OI‘ MONTREAL

"A BANK IIIIII IIlI-L KCCOUITI All IILCOII“ MODERN. EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . . . 0 . . Ih 01mm 0/1)! Yun‘ Slum/II Opal/cl

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

Clip These Coal Tips

l‘

Clone Ventilator:

In hlmne and vei-illlgtigigss In vmrurkfiachen Ihoilld be covered over. They c5050 m“ waste of fuel. Paper and P!!!" are all that ls needed.

la of the Nazi leaders, and t gralned German Ignorance. o temper of other countries their polltlcal conditions.

should they have Imagined

ln- the and

aln a pro-Nazi faction capable of tumlng out the Churchill Ministry. which had been placed ln power by the Brltliih people for the express purpose of executing thelr wlll to rcslst. and suppress l-lltlerltie Ger- many? Why should they cradlted the British people such selflsh Instincts as

that they could be lndsiced by a

with

of leaving their llnplrc f unuwlcsted to glva the Nuts a rec hand to Impose thelr ovll away. up- "

on the rest of Europe? Germany might have had some case for seek- tng a return of her lost 0010111"; but what shred of r ht had she to cliilm Iraq and ltl o eldc? If

to make these M‘ t his conduct la further proof that. he Ia a complete paranolac. flllcd with tho curt of delusions that af- llct the unfortunate vlctlma mental malady. But the fact that they were mode at a time when Germany was bcatrldln: the maln-

lndtc the Nuts were dubious about th power to defeat her.

i The Thrift Fronl

remove some ofthc loam and uvlnu. ‘B10 101'! for 9300000900 for

1m followed ln November, 101D, by

Irate very clearly the in ﬂoater;- and

the tlwde. tho IIIIOIIIIII-

Bltler himself ordered I-fou be

oftiits ll

' ll

Sh!‘

that the young Duke of Hamill/on, M _ , mite tiéewgil-rgogtn an‘ 1px;‘; 12.15:. M. " Iii iiih‘. 9 ﬁll - boxer and aviator, ma tiie are-t LUNCHW-il SERVED olltlcal influence which would

00W

II elrﬁlnga the ﬁfth v

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND - NOVA SCOTIA

FERRY SERVICE

VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. E. I. — CARIBOU, N. S.

NQIITIIUMBEICLANI) FERRIEB, LIMITED .

real ﬁbil-Iiy of 191B wlll‘ be repeated after vlc- la won. If nnythlna. our of military andwoonomlc demobil- lzatlon Ia-greatcr than-before. We have more men in‘ uniform. more bollcvo .inon and women tn war factories more and blner factories at work

0o their financial, resource: and futon-man next month.

iiiwtivs sciiriiui: BIIAIIBE

_ Effective Sept. 28

Trip 3 Leaves Ch'Town 12.00 noon Leaves Suminerslde 12.35 p.ui. Arrives Moncton 1.05 p.m.

MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS, __D.AILY INCLUDING SUNDAY

M. V. “PRINCE NOVA"

“The Connecting Llnlt Between These Province!”

~ I DAILY-SUNDAYS INCLUDED]

October Inf the Nova Scott: — Prluoo Idwnrd Island Ferry orvlcc wlll operate two round trllll but ddy.

Wlll Leave Wood Islands o. M.

Will Iﬁnvc Caribou

CIIAIIIOTTETOWN. P. E. l.

n" °*P°"°"°°l' The experiment tn Pntorla made lblo been condl doycd onl

job

on the European

fiéom seven tri the

on miiultlonl. no that u (honored Accounmiu ﬁfmf, "If; ‘#,§°,f“mfl'f,l‘$$ Imam Trust Bulldllll

tar: wait Bvtlth n, and toil?” w“; FM» Funt ‘||..ntg Charlottetown»

iely more heavily on boi-i-owtiig “tum... i Hfvwwwwwwhvhvﬁw, ‘iii? hti-"b-"iiiit-i’ m“? ‘m’ ma. .i. A. BROWN. 0.1-.’ .i a 1.. t...&“'i§“.;. ‘l; “ti: .. EYES VEXAIIIIIEIIl

uadlur people uthcy examine ,_ g - '-

ten

iii mucipctiopii of l“ 5"“ 9*" '

,,,_ ,,,,,,,,, ggg-gg-ﬁi! IIorrcll-‘nd Gompanyl ,,,. ttztatsiixiir-as-tacraui ii. r. ABGIIIBALD mar-mum ma: p

a I ‘J ‘m \ I'll KWGDOM OF THU“; __._ A land of dusk and many nigh, . q mmelgewbllly clamor, whm

°°"“"....%'.‘1l"““‘ "m" "i-

Itm. whose bu. w‘

F" “m: -= t» w»... lhrllh seaward. llnneu min-mu. ‘m: 11% ma“ “m” ' , Nllht travail?!“ l ‘Helm’ barren oaks upon a dim,“ "parse-tr rm The trees are all a-rustle, 8.1m . lends a th - “Silica; $9.11?“ M But: 1'0!" the bots’ quick ﬂutter all

3 And wme a century rm

—Donn Byme. .

“I WHY HAVE

.3“ <nf son: §a§lll FEET?

at gplit

5'

HAIR RESTORER

..A ‘(Lelfcafel ln|‘. ll strength

on: "Ii Iulr. atom Grey c; i-‘aded Ill: to Ill url Incl shade Black, rown, Rod

perfumed lire- w lch

PNIIIOQQI I new and super- lor rowth wlici-a the Ilﬂll‘ is f ' In l; remarkably ulefu In preventing dandruff and dcltriiylng pﬂrflslflc hair klllon. Just follow the dimi- flan: carefully and vou will

amazed at. the results. Price 60a per bottle.

iiacs scarce-r woiiivi rowocns

Safe and effective. like by chlldren. Mr package. LARKSPUII. LOTION

A perfectly niiri-nleu nrc- Plflllm for desfrdvln Ml! III ites In the alr 0| nvlgorates the hill‘ the head of child- rco om dandruff. Prlco 35c pn- nottle.

Moll Orders Given Prumllf Alhnfllln .

TIIE Th?) MAGS

' Ill Great George Street

Iiﬂsy Io Prlcg 50c

llldk nu f

Professional Bards

McLeod a Bentley l

I. I. BENTLEY. K. C- l. A. BENTLEY. K. O.

lurhfon and Attnmiiyu-ah - LII Ill Prlnu Street

_ ;;‘-‘.'.;,.,...,..,.,..- u... .. as-Z-a.

i GLISSEINDFITTED l

If ll Minted out Iblf

W011i '

CANADIAN “GOAT! N)! NIWIOUNI)

Ialonficf tit‘ imatiagnlyvet iii A ‘M a "AAu-Lén DID Q . ,, Novanber, m ii m f - 5' "' ‘umidu ' no. eunrytnborrowafurtliur .000 loll Immunisation .000. the 1m» tom of the m, to _ _. . Urgrlpflgfciyg. [bk-NI

lav the foundation for pﬂcu 1...‘: ~ mo. u,”

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°"""c....t...'t°'t‘,'l‘l.8tt.'t't.a..ltl‘ Phone I58 Plano leofdoiioo loll

,____.-

BEII A MATl-IIESON ‘ Mom! I0 LOAN

UIIIIOI Ibo: Oliormhmvl P I. Inland

H. F. McPhee 8A.. K.C-

IA fill? ISOLILCITOI lllu Igzdliu charlomtowl