Paar. rot '11 :_ , ._. THE

l '" FTETQWN G UARBIAI ,» htilv ll-ourulctl tn 188T)

it.“ 1 ol. it. it~..'.;'1;?s-“§1 11f. J. ll. Burnett. F.J.l.

. 1.1, n. .»\. MacKtnnOn, 0.3.0 1 llirrclur, J R. Burnett. F-Ielo

. . M A.\\|IA ml;

it winter and lan A. Burnett- "lilllfv RATE“ B! .\l,nl in l’ .1 p -r war, .\"!.ﬁ'l for 6 lllﬂllllllu h. J‘. lt'\_ .'il‘..- for one month. C"; 11,}, i m.» y.._1r, $4.00 for (i monthl. . .3 tor l; tnnlnhs. By3:.i;l1;;1 i .. ~11 1. s. A. $5.00 P" reﬂ- Saturtla» l‘. 1 _\l.|1' $1.00 for 6 monthl-

l..-1 J lllalllllb.

Wiiriwalidisrii, 1 filcnlory is Weaker "Id! .i.-r- llk-nkesl Ink." 1.1; 11mm’, BUY 9. 19-14- ' _' "l

3:12.122: l

Th1; l\ll Pay Nears

y 1Q postpone the evil

l! is ct ‘ d... I. . never come, but we p. , “viable, Death and {if _ ‘itc- l _ add a third f Elnnl ll .i.; lim: i‘r-.iv1ucial Government ll is ' . , A 1.1-: so far as the last named

l;'l‘b4

"rinvings of past year! a en masse during the the financial troubles be particularly serious sars, when the follow- . ll due for redemption: -—— $1,120,000 1,.to0.0oo 1,090,000 1,560,000 to meet these

being made

tat \Vay Unpopular

on: of recent days ha" .2 zzieir heads above the dust ‘ll ‘or tplCSl for daily bread, -:s us n iting our general and legislative supposedly "Els been left by most citizens f th-ise whom we have elected ' zrzisted them to chart a ~l'.T€ us freedom, personal and other privileges crzvic constitution. mars we have selected from are considered strong men, i-l ic-ovcd courage, and from ' led our cltoice. They zii give their time and pow- l our ititerest. pend the ppblic moneys it-neration spending what

the r < not yet earncil, and to

\~.:1~~~ i 1:" i ‘i s i". ' .\re they titling so? \\'»,- nin- i i i taat there are men who

\\'ll('ll in ' "i iii» anything rather than curb

1"‘.

the‘?

an for the tax payers the responsibility of

ex“...-

l Illli‘

\‘.

giit i i . - - ilwtt our clcctcrl repres- enratwcs "i. ("ii-m"? rtzril Legislature are not of such rviie, fl"? iii-iv have a financial status of '.\l1".1 vw- in? j

1il.

.i. l {In ral Protest Zne-nt must act in fhC 1" i. Miinrrle (Liberal) avers - '. x1 iold about the con- i.i (aniilzfs war effort. w»- not new, but their num- - i-ii: \-:--1=Z~:s. There are re- .-:-.n11.-nt assurance, pol- "i-fn crirg has crept into -.

_ _ i ~t i "for! has yet to come oﬁ-r - 11x i-uunt, although the war ". .111i1 Previous plans k conduct of the war ‘lcil when the Prime

l-i .~i ,'l , ,. iil lhrlizinicnt and call-

'l‘i s - :-_i.- i.i.-l-.ii~l1 the government

~ i nod out by the :1. the publids dcmand ~v111iiil in the most ef-

p1

_ . . 1:1 the kntnvlcdge of 1r ,i - i "l 11-1‘ officials, with a fri-ipn-ntlyi are to -i 1 1r. is l‘l'-II()l'l§ll)le and 'l'lu- grivcrtttticltt t" 1o s1.'1111p thcm out, .-. iii those. officials who l“ ‘ i": of the public res- l

l

.

rw- i - x

.i i" ('.'.r/-11.i.'/<' concludes, i i1 11p this ttnplcaszlnt 1n, 1i 1'i.-- rumors are true, 1-.il corrcctcrl. lf the

tnust hc speedily dis- at

TUlH0f~ R. _ “4l‘.g- ., y ‘ . W.

1p- - ‘i 1i

prcscnt, i5 dis-

ntornle.

l "i111 st §1|rvey

5' - - :11‘, bu-inc-s activity in 1h '1.‘ . i '\ iu-:r1-.'1sc1l consider- _-,1,,__ i - - : . ii: fiiwwt Scolia .\lonthly ].{.-§_ . for Fliﬁlllllll infl11- (‘lily . t. ll i-u by about llfh over (3.. "il ilurnig 1hr- first quarter m‘ t i -- _ . i ll grcalcr than in the 5-H...» i. , iI i»,- 1; l, ‘til iraili- was also sub- 5;_-.,,;ij._'l i. »t \\1n'.cr:i11_]:1nuary aml ]1,i1,,-| -,_ sti-rc sail-s wcre 34% l1ii;'(‘l' ' ‘i. .i .1" i :I' .r :111il country store sales npip.’ ‘1"l'.'ll cvpziusioti rcflccls cn- 1,; .. ,1 ii l!» in 1b.- iiirr-t industries, the 1 . 1 .- i‘ i1 ' 111": and olhcr manufacttiriug

. htlltiil- lll(‘l'l'.'l>(‘(l shipping activity ,-i- .!i.bur<1i1111~t1ts. The two im- 1i. l-isirfi-s of agriculture and

‘ v.1 to cxpcrir-ncc much

1i‘.

_ i .i. bu. lNPll working on flit‘ 1 , , - 1 f1 int lZriti-li 'l"iu1h<-r

' ' i-[izldlilrlls have bccn vcrv iin inilitvrliinis a consider- -i-.-r cutting is anticipated. or..." i. hi‘ 1- v .< cmplogvcd in the woods \\'.l- ti...» zii’; 14111111 r (ills Winn-r than last and nearly as. large as in the busy seasons of 1937

1 ltlt‘

and I938. Lumber prices are substantially bet- ter than a year ago and the outlook for the in- dustry may be regarded as favourable in view uf the relatively short shipping haul to the Bri- tish market and of the spreading of hostilities to Norway. Pulp and paper mills have also been operating at comparatively high levels.

In certain industries, the effects of the war are already quite apparent. Iron and steel plants have been running near capacity and coal out- put ha: expanded considerably. \\'ar contracts have given textile mills a heavy hack-log of or- ders‘ and shipyards in both Saint john and Hali- fax have received stibstantial govemment or- dcrs. The construction industry has also been stimulated by military demands though resi- dential building has been less active.

While higher prices for certain farm products have somewhat improved the agricultural out- look, there has not as yet been any significant change for the better. Apple growers have had an unfortunate season despite the good crop. Under the Dominion scheme for processing ap- ples of export quality, 4.6 million bushels of Nova Scotia apples have been canned or dried, but even here the situation has been complicated by tho refusal of the British Government to grant licences for the import of canned fruit. The potato crop, though not a heavy one, has met with a considerably better market than last year.

Conditions bl the fishing centres have remain- ed depressed, particularly as a result of lub- sidized com-petition in foreign markets for dried cod and the ban by the British Government on the importation of canned lobsters. The out- look, however, has improved materially with the temporary removal of Norway as an ex- porter of dried cod, the withdrawal of French trawler: from the Banks, and the difficulties of fishing in the North Sea.

1-. EDITORIAL NOTES -<

The number and amount of Home Improve- mento for Charlottetown to March 31 last were 313 totalling $94,481.63. i

i: is u "Clem-up” Week hen in usually the week in which the 24th falls. This year it will be from the 10th to the 25th.

u m u u Sir James M. Barrie, tiorclist, born this date, 1860. “Courage is the thing. All goes if cour- age goes. “you come of a race of men the very wind of whose name has swept the ultmiate seas . “Never ascribe to an opponent motives ll1('.'lll(‘l‘ than your own.”

i: i: n- i1-

Faced with a serious shortage of wheat, the Spanish government has halved the bread ra- tion, reducing the daily attiount per person from 250 to I25 grams. This was accomplishcrl b_v a dccrce forbidding bakcrics to scll broad cxccpt on alternate days, the amount available for cach purchaser remaining unchanged.

n- i- ia- a

Stocks of raw cattle hidcs ltcltl by tauucrs, packers and dcalcrs in Cianaila at the end nt March totalled 738,370 hidcs compared with 721,405 at the end of February and 744,471 at the close of lanuaryi. Calf and kip skins on hand declined to tilligﬁ in _\l:1rch from 450,333 in February and 533.457 in _l.'1nuar_v. dihcrc were also 85,909 dozcn shccp and lamb skins, along with 48,761 goat and kid skins and 20,833

horse hides:

tlii

"Greenland is the only place whcrc the pop- ulation of fisltiinos has incrcascd; the increase has been considerable since the Danish sover- eignty began," writes Lieut. Ulva Leedenfatlen. "If a rise in Eskimo population isn't in itself a proof of excellent administration, one can find a contrast in the records of the liskiitios in Can- ada and Alaska. The Eskimos in Greenland look upon the Danes as fathers and have always re- mained loyal to thcm, obviously because the Danes have ruled honorably and intelligently. lt would be a sad day for the natives of (irccn- land if any other country’, with different mo- tives, were to take over the administration." u n- a- it

So far back as we can recall it has been in- stilled into us that the bee is our exemplar — "How doth the busy little hcc improve each shining hour". Alas we have bcctt disillusion- ed in this as in not a fcw other respects. Mr. II. F. Pledge, a learned English scientist has published a book entilcd “Scicnce Since 1500" in which he givcs a delightful account of the re- sults of Von Frisch, an itivcsfigator, who mark- ed every bee in a small hive and then kept a re- cord of each bee's activities: "As soon as even a few bees were marked he made a dreadful dis- covery. The bccs had been ln-lil up as a itiorlt-l of constant work. lle found that thcrc was al- \\';1_vs some work going on but that each in- dividual spent a great dcal of time sitting on the honeycomb and apparently gossiping with friends." How Von Frisch learned three words of the language of the bee, how the work of the hive is apportioned, is told in the rcst of an en- gaging article.

in m m iv

According to a Quchcc Legislature correspon- dcut a Royal Commission to investigate all as- pects of the financial situation of hlonlrcal, plus a probe into allcgcd rackets wlicrc llllllllClpftl jobs were hcld opcn for the highest bidder, is about to be named by the (Quebec, (iovcritiiicnt. This would sccm to indicate that the (Jovcritlncut of Prctnicr Adclartl (iiorlhtmt has rccclvcd sufficient protest at the ntanncr tht- hlclroprllis of Can- ada has been adtninistcrccd in the past to fin- ally clamp down and “put thc scrcsvs" on the pork barn-ls, pcffy grafting and Tluniuauy run- around. The lid '" about to be liftcd and Mon- treal, rCpr1l'tt‘tll_\', is about to be triiatctl to a prohc that \Vlll blow manv a forlucr political figure right into limbo along with all the syco- phants that have hccn [ray-mg court and other things that are raft-r] as “unnicntionahlc." Ap- pointmcnt of (he: Rtiytd Crmntiissioit is the plan llu- (iovcrtmn-nt has struck" upon to l'(‘ll('V(' the minds of long-suffcriug hlontri-ztlcrs, and prove

to thcni that no n1.'1'tcr what drastic action may flllluw. it will be logical in victv of (fviilcnttc ltrotigllt forward. The- provincial authorities

have no quarrtil with .\layor (Xnuillicn llotitlc, but one ministcr, at l.-:1~t, f/Qcls it is high time that ccrlaivi aspccts in‘ the present municipal rc- zime were suullit-hted. _

THE CHARLOTTETOWN G U ARDIAN

NOTES BY THE WAY

Ublervlng that treachery on the part of some Norweqlan officers and politicians appear to have aw- oounted ln pan. for tho mpfcllty of Nazi headiwaiy m that oountay, some United States edltors are recommending that. Uncle Sam kick‘ all Nazi sympatluzers out of the United Slates Army. Navy and National Guard. That. 1s a. aensbo suggestion and one designed to maintain the peace of nund of the American public, _ Brantford. Eb:- posltor.

Miss Macphall’: future ts still undertemilned. On hEll‘ azrlvial 1n Ottawa last wreck-end, she said she 112m not decided who-t her plans will be but she “had many offers of various kinds." It is to be hoped that whatever offer she aoceipts it Will pemtit. her to oozitlnue to take part in the discus (Km of public 15. sues. If we run the oouuitly on common-sense lines, l. place would surely be made for her ln which she could have something to say on national problems-Ottoman Even- ing Citizen.

In ht: hu-ewell Address, Wuh- ktgtnn said norm words about the public credit than sttl-l ring true.

hose words are: “As |, very im- portant souxoe of strength and security, cherish public crediit. One method of preserving ft ls to use lt as sparingly as possible, avoid- lng oooamfms of expense by mutt- vatlzig peace, but. remembering also that. timely disbursements to pre- pare for danger frequently prevent nmuh greater disbursements to re- pol it; avoiding likewise the ac- cumulation of debt, not only by shunning occasions o! expense, bun. by vigorous exertions ln time of peaoe to dlooltargo the debts wmdlt unavoidable vrans have occasion- ed, not ungenemusliy throwing upon posterity the burden which we our- gelvies ought w bear." - New York

1m.

I8 In common assumption that the peace failed became Germany suffered tinder gnevanoee wh oh she was not allowed to redress by war, and that our next pence Wlll succeed 1f we treat her justly and rr-ve i181‘ no ground for grievance. Such a view indicates a failure to understand the nature of our prob- lcm, for ft assumes that wars a-rl=e because nations have speofc grievances. suc-h as those We had

with France at the end of the ninctccnllt century, r-toottt Yoda- gasear, Fashoda, Ncwtoundiarld,

etc. On the eve of the Great War. thr- lnt-n Sir Fdirarrl Grnv. as he t-ltcn was». said, "I can settle w t-h France b.“ tilzse wc hive d lkrcnccs wh‘"h we can th-c-"ss and nrlur-t. 1’ cannct settle with Gr-rmany b1‘- cailsc. we ltave no dlffercnccs with hcr at al'."-~l\‘r*r1"n~1 .-'\n"r~‘l in “For what Do We Fight?" (Harper)

In spltr- of the extra acres which arr- hours: plottrnrd ll(‘l'0. we nuist sail] do can v - lir-eclv lndco on overseas supp 0"», and at 1.111» tune of‘ the year it ls usual to make am estimate of the crops. ‘I'm Argen- tine has had excessive rains and frosts just when they oculcl do inc-t. harm; sitter 19‘. Lhrlr crops has only on tiwo ot‘: ' o" sons

been so small. In the United States

a large Dart of the crop was spo 1- ed by drought lasting for mot-tilts all over the wznter wheat belt. and thclr anticipated yield ls one of the smallest in this ccuitu-Jy. On Lhc- other hand. proipecl-s in Can- ada are excellent: and there Ls a pocd deal left over from the 1939 crop. so that tlhe season diuiring which the St. mxvrence ls free of lce will see enrrmc-us quantiftles brouuiht across minor safe convoy.- Lontton Evening News.

Even had there ever been a real chance for Gumlany and Russia to entice India from hcr Brit sh allegiance - which there never was - they have lo t all hope of 1t now. They can blame this on their own bungling. India, reports say, has developed a. detestation tor Nazi and Soviet fnlluezices. The

'ren.son ls plain. The Indian people

are capable of wntclrnig and u-elgih-t-ittg world even-ts. They have seen what has happened to such countries as Poland and Fhland. and to a people ease/sen 1n a sturg- gle for altboticmiy and freedom. tin-s ls indication etiougih of "hat t-ht-fr fate would be were the-v to let. themselves come within tihe Rod- Nazl or ‘ . Many Itiditltis are strll not. satisfied with British rule, but they are wise enorgh to sce 1n Whlﬁh drcclicn lics tlte greater evil. - Windsor Star.

It. ls startling to read that he- clnlse of age, Jchn D. Rocktellcr. Jr.. tins rctlrrd as chairman of the hcard of tlic ltockofrllcr Foimtlttt- ion, uduoh he has nltvuy» icga-rd- ed as hlS No. 1 10b. The publac still thinks of him with the accent on the Jr., 11nd he ls much younger 1n appearance than his late tat/her was at the same nae, 36 years ago. But. a, glance at Who's Who snows that. Jilin D., J12, was 66 on Jan- uary 29, and l-huis passed the re- tlrctncnit Ag? of 65 which the foundation fixes for its officers. Prof Walter W. Stewart, one of Amerl ca ‘s f ore-most. econ omlst, stlrcr-mis hlm. — Mlnncﬂltons Star- Joumnl.

Heaven rained gold in (hc form of l,0(')0 porpoises on the small fash- lng vlllalrc of Mmamltnlnra re- cently. When the tlshrrtncn first. trot-iced that. the Kamatnura ba-y ln northern Nakaskl prt-fcctaue WE; turning back with swarm ng porpoises. they began blocking t-ltc IIIOlIl-ll with strong ncts. At first estimated at. 50b. the school dc- velopc-n Into 1.000 sl-rC-titl. Piaotncnil- ly cvsiy hfYSOll ln the village of Mmamltnhira, containing 80 fam- lllcs in all was mrbllzod. They used every plcce of LwLne and fjphfniz net available and hauled ln from five to six porpoises at a “ma 511.11 tlealsrs imzved from many parts of the prefecture and bid around 50 ycin for oat-h por- poise. Porprrse meat. can be sod as a. substitute for beef. while the skin can be Lu/rurd tnfo a substitute for leather. - Japanese-American Review.

thlt

The possibility a rapklly spreading war tn Europe mav leap suddenly to a dftant point in Ara and Involve the great. CC-‘Olllﬂil eim- nit-e of the Ntitnrla-nrls has brought from our own (J-vr-rn- men-t a olenr and tlmely declara- tion of American policy 1n the Pa- clflc In a statement whlcth re- ceived the full cndorsrment yester- day of President moses/elf. Secre- mrv Hi-ll notes that forr wrcat Porters with large- lnterests m the

P'T"TT'\C"JAPTIII. Great- "Brilﬂlﬂ. Ihnoo um the Untitled Staten -

Canada’s Hansard

(Fred Williams 1n the Globe

and Mall)

Saturday marked the diamond Jubllee of the House of Commons (Canada) Debates, populul known u "Hansard," after Luke anus-d, who initiated almllar report; tn the Brlttsh House of Commons. It was on May 4. 1880. that the House of Commons concurred ln a report of the Debates Committee, pre- sented by Rufus Stephenson, MP. for Kent (Ont), declaring that “u greater permanency ln the per- sonnel of the reporting staff would create a higher state of efficiency, the committee woud recommend that the reporters be engaged and

tecognlzed as officers of the House." The first man to attempt a

printed record of the debates of he Canadian House of Commons was James Cotton, publisher of the Ottawa Times, a paper long since defunct. He was neither a. reporter nor n. Journallst; Just a DUSUIGSS man, who knew how to make money out. of Government contracts and how to get them. Al- most. immediately after Confeder- ation, _he conoelved the idea of compiling a record of debates from newspaper clippings. ‘Ihose were days when every newspaper- man had to b0 a shorthand writer and when every dally newspaper devoted columns of space» to re- ports from the pres allery, writ- ten by lts 01ml lndl dual report- ers. The paper which printed the longest reports of speeches in the Commons was considered the most enterprising, and the expert short» hauders of the then young Canada were almost all ln newspaper, offices. Thus all Cotton had to do was to read the various newspap- ers, pick out, the best reports of speeches, link them together and print them tn one volume, known as "The Canadian Hanaard" and draw down a nlce subsidy from the Government in the form of an an- nual order for 600 copies. This went on untll 1872, when t/t was discontinued, either because Oot.~ ton lost his "pull" or because of the change of mlnla . In 1873 tihe House discussed the non-permanency of newspaper re- ports and the advisability of hav- int: official reports. but. nothing was done untll 1874, when a com- mittee of the House recommended "the appointment of a reporting staff of flve. under a chief repor- ter, to ie-pare daily reports of the proceed ntts." The report was adopted and the contract award- ed to A. M. Burgess of The Globe staff (afterward Deputy Minister of Interior) at $500 a week. out of which he had to pay his staff and expenses. This contract. svstcm lasted unf-ll 1890. when the present Hansard cami- lnto existence. In nu article in The Gin-be n. dccade or so am Mr. William Marchlngtorl reviewed the whole story of parliamentary reporttng, both in Britain and tn Canada. In this he recalled the fact. that. there was considerable difference 0f opinion among Canadlan podtlc- fans as to the n-ecd for an official rcnort. Mr. Edward Blake, who was ltiimself one of the long-wind- ed speakers of the House, pooh- poohod the idea that such a re- port would rvolonsz debate. "No man would make himself a bore for the sake of bd-tz reported tn Han- svrd." Dr. Charles Tilpner was one cf the sitcportcrs of the proposed offlclal report; but the step was

r

ame pledged by treaty to respect the rflz-hts of the Notlterland; relation to thetr insular posses- sluns. He notifies all government: mncerned that “any change 1n the status of U118 Netherlands moles would dlrectliy affect, the interests of many countries," our own 1n- clnded. "Any alternation of their Nimbus quo by other than peaceful procasses would be prejudloal to the course of stability, peace and seounﬁli-y-An the etutlae Pacific area." 1t ls not necessary to read linto this statement either a re- buke or a .\eolf1c Wﬂaffllng to Ja- pan. Mr. 11.11 himself notes that the Japanese Government through its Foreign Mznliiter, Mr. Arita has already expressed m preference for the stat-us quo, in a. statement wnloh was apparently intended only to cnutoln Great Brutal-rt and all otzhcr Powers agvttnst. occupatzon o1‘ the East. Indies. - 'l‘he New York 'I‘ilncs.

f Round Trip

BARGAIN FARES T0 .

S Y D N E Y -—Golng- FRIDAY. MAY 17th AND SATURDAY, MAY 18th

Monday. May 20, 1940 till?‘ s1 . From CIIARLOTTETOWN

Proportlonafely Low Fare: from other station!

Children orwlﬁva and under Twelve years o! age HALF FARE

Ticket: Good (n DAY COACHES ONLY

For Further Information Consult any Tit-kc! Agent

C NADIAN NATIONAL rvlnvwnrnr m (AVID/l

Du Burmllu llnlau Tslmuln

nearest Railway Point In P.

from the

Spring I940

SLEEP I

I have llved and I have loved:

1 have waked and I have slept;

I have sunp and I have danced;

I have smled and I LBVB wept;

I have won and wasted treasure; I have hmd my 1U of PlBB-illre:

A all these thlnxs were WEB-THIGH, An some of them were drearlness. And all these things, but two thlrtsr». were emptiness and pl n‘

And Love-ft was the besi- of them: And Sleep-worth all the rest. of

them.

-.L S. 1n tho “Milne! Bulletin"

not. accomplished without

opposition. All the first staff of the House of Commons Debates were taken

much

from the Parlfunen Rena Gal- lery-tn those d: n t ey all had to be experten shorthanders- and this system continued until about. 1915, when there cpme a scarcity of shorthand men 1n the gallery,

sfon. Blnoe then the reporters have ‘ been selected b oompetltlve ex- amination. and t e gallery "mono- l poly" has ssed. The record ofi our Hansar staff f: an exemplary one. m reports are practically 100 per cent contact. even Lu debates of great excitement, when hear- lng ls difficult. And when the de- bates staff resumes its work on May 16 ft will inaugurate lts dlam- I ond jubilee year. 1

Daily War Surveyi

(Oa-nmlhn Promo) opogmda moohtuery 9:; lull speed 1n order m oonfuse mo worm-n Ill-WW“ andk create a elitist-gym Iii-sag smo G SCTBGD, probaby ‘" 5 P8. - "mm ‘Alli: are amused

Al usual the essl d , thin time 1n dfblfutnlf. It does not follow.

however, that the German move will come ln that quarter. The con- quest. of southern Norway enlarg- ed the ares. from which 06ml"! almraft and submarines might launch attacks on Great. Britain but. bro t the Gemmns no closer u; Brltls shores.

To et. closer they must. strike throng Holland or Belgium or both. The uneasiness being created tn the Balkans may be a. ruse to

divert attention there whtle an attack on the low countries tr launched

On the other hand the alarm created tn Holland may be a move to set the Allies at work preparing to assist. Holland with naval, land and air forces which otherwise

Hllihil be_ll'~‘l9_ln_m?dlll.€§§_f_°r_l

u,‘ , , ,t q Chat" F1 M“ "L uu|llMl,"' i In 1110K!"

SEMESAN EEL-

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TREATMENT FOR

l SEED PUTATDES

Ono pound will treat. from (iu to 80 bushels.

t

zauaiirr/ .

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One pound tln - - - - slam Five plound tln (300 to 400 1,, bus els) - - — —- — $8.70 i

CEBESAN

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WHEAT — OATS — BARLEY One pound ttn - - .00 Flvo pound tln -— -- — 83.90 ‘

PIG WORM AND TONIC POWDER

Macs Plg Worm and Tonlc Powder wlll thoroughly obol- - lnh all traces of 1110mm and _. Improve the health of your herd.

One pound package — — 85c

HORSE CONDITION POWDER

It Pays to Feed Mme: Condltlon Powder that

puriﬁes the blood and ves ho animals colt a ﬁne g ossy appearance.

It tones up the system, rem- edies all skin troubles and ll I ..‘ s lendtd erodlcotor of worms. ‘ [Ii-tea per pound

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P. 0. BOX 31! .

lu-

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We also manufacture Burnt Lump HIM. MINI" UM!- llydrnterl Spfly Lime. and Hydrated Land Llme. Prices and pnrtlcullru furnished upon reqnelt.

ha: two mus t

MAY 9. 194

Saturday Sneciat

Clothing & Furnishings

agvantage the Norwegians suffer- e would be corrected, hints a

MEN’S WORSTED SUITS

of lovely well tailored $18 value. Friday and

MEN’S TRENCH COATS

made Trench Coats in sizes up to 46. Friday

at $5.75. Come ln and get 1\lEN’S SPRING TOPCOATS

assortment of Men's S

Friday and Saturday at _ _

These coats are not poo real good coats made putation and will give

HYDE _PARK SUITS $18.75 -In 18 suits, regular $25 value to and Saturday at — — - - _

SUEDE CLOTH JACKETS $3.50-—Fawn Cloth Jackets. looks like leather, Friday and Saturday - - _ _.

$12.95-Y 1| ~ Worst-d s-iii-‘fiigliii’ Saturday — — $12.95

$5.75-Extra v.11]. Blues or Fawns, a“ and Saturday Special one.

_ $14.95-—Qllile an P"!!! TODDErs on sale '-' -' -' —- $14.95

l‘ quality garments but by makers with a re. you years of wear.

Tweeds only, clear Friday " "' "- $15.75 Suede $4.75 value -' '- $3.50

FINE SHIRTS, COLLARS ATTACHED 51,25

—-Very smart new collar Regular $1.75.

fused collar.

attached hirts with Friday and

Saturday - -- - _._._ __ _, _ __ ___ $125

HEAVY DUNGAREE P

quality Dungaree pants,

-— Exh-a

regular $1.50 value

Friday add Saturday _ _ ._ _ _ _ $125

GOOD WORK SHIRTS roomy work shirts tn B

35¢ —- Largo well cut 1"“. Greens and greyg,

regular $1.15. Friday and Saturday _ ._. 35c

Hsumansou

MEN'S

a shot-take of equipment.

fur-

s. Gunman:

WEAR

move ln snothe arte. Ag g“! bresenif film [the Allies FOGGY_____NORTH s“

bro a e n t th ll

their ole-sight gnovigs. we zutnfirrif-i gehoerwo i-rormajp) ~ atlon from the King or Norwaly Nan-h 5e, 3 m, m” m“ that. Norwegians would fight on w“ 1n m. mammal u" for their independence and that ' "3-

he had reason to believe the dls- O

l I

tlzzrllt: ‘ff...§3‘§.”..’f' =i‘1'1‘5si°°"°°°' m" “l” "- - l For a Delicious Cup of

Orange Pekoe Tea Mr. Tea Putt Says:

Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea

l

Mn. l]. G. 8. Adams. Prel-

IEIICQ-

ment.

PHONES 105-1308

1.1m... Hardware (lo. Ltd

we sou. wnonnsau: AND BET“

MAY 6th. to MAY 11th-

Worn out spark plugs no g wnto Ind n nul- They nuts Gas and do not lllow your motor to perform at It: best.

A new set of Champion Spark Plugs every 11.047“ mtles will N! a dlvldend tn dollars and H110!-

.I‘ J‘ Buy Your: at

I l1

a long time and is still

HICK BLACK

lllﬁ T! 81

THIS IS NO

GAG

Hickey-‘s Black Twist 1s not a Tobacco Whlc: came into favor over nlght. It has been 8111""

going strong becau”

‘It ls rll that a real Chewing Tobacco should b’

EY’S TWIST

CHEWING 10c PER FIG. STRAIGHT Manufactured B)’

NZJHULSON

Tobacco Co. Ltd. Chaﬂ<*"°‘°“'“