PAGE rout: TEE

f SEAR LOTTETOWN O OARO IAN l

Aloi-iiliig ltaity lFttllllllCll In 1887)

,__ ___ O _ ._._._._ .-_ ..._._ _.______-__ Pre-ltii-nt: Lleut. Col. W. Chester 5- MOI-UN \it~t- Prcsiilciit: .I. ll. Burnett, FJJ. \l‘l'l‘t‘.'tll'_lj ‘i t ('o|. l). .»\. Alau-Kinnon, 0.5.0. iztiatttt- um’ lilfrtlttl" J. R. uni-am, F.J.l. crs, in i927. l\'s§0"-.att* i-.iiil.- ttlilkcr and Ian A. Burnett Juh.’

S FBSCIIIVFIUN RATES‘

Originally the total number of employees, in- eluding llczitl f‘ ice, was 36. Now there are 11) district rith a total number of eni- ployces of gist under 2,000.

Of the original 36, only 4 employees are now with the Division on its twenty-fifth anni- versaryi.

l\Ir. Breadncr was succeeded by C. S. Walt- Mr. Walters held the post until

' CL‘)

i932. C. Fraser Elliott, K.C., the present incum-

u, Mull at I’.l.‘.l., $1.1m ,,t~.- mi, $2.50 n» 6 months bent. was aptwinted Commissioner of Income

:15 Int * molitlts; 50c for one month ll-‘Lv l)t:ll\‘t'l_\ 5.3.1111 pcr year; 53.00 for 6 months S for Ll months By Mall In Cuiiaila and U.‘ \. $5.00 per year Satuulay “ueltly: $3.00 prr yea $1.00 for 8 months, 50c tor 3 iiinnllis

'> m 22-. ~ »_ ._ The lliavtiitlviniiii (itlllftlillll may ho obtained at Xlultili|li~~ .\.-w\ \;_l'ltr_\, l i». square, Sou lurk; 0111

.\t-\\.~

tl l». iiil Ifualilngtun,

' I245 Pool bl» , uroiitu; News 5mm], \t'o ‘it New: stand. Sudbury, [our Ill .\. IL, lillen Robortilun

i.\

The is Weaker lt cult-est lit/r."

than the

SIYIYRUAY. SIIWIEUBER 20, 1941.

‘llﬁils And Pieces" Plano are a: li-i lW-ptirlcil to be “rapidly tak- irg slia ti" il-r tli.- qtlitiing up of war contracts

Zllllttll‘ tin! pl int.- lIl1\\' itlh" throughout Cau- Zttlll. Ti ' lllttt‘ lltTll established in Alon; l1»- t '1 l \\vllllll]lt‘fgf and others

will open in tilt: .\l;i: llllCs and llritish Colum- bia. It is several niniitlis now since the lyliiiister of Blimitions and Supply announced that all available plants were operating to capacity, that none Wits‘ idle which Cillllll be utilized. Of Cttllfsc we lint-iv, in this Priiriiice, that such was not the case, bu: this is the first official recog- nition of the fact which has come from Ottawa.

“Bits and [vit-ccs" is the unflattering phrase used by llt-n, .\li~_ lltwvc in describing the class of work which the "tiseftil plants now idle" will be called upon to undertake. Let not this deter our local people from getting busy. A rose-or a contract-by any other name should smell as sweet. We need €llt[tl(t_\'l‘ll(fflf for our idle ma- chines and workmen, and Canada needs their output be it large or small. It has taken Can- ada's war government a long time to realize this; far longer than it took to discover the value of the “bits and pieces" of our wuar taxes and savings contributions. However, let that pass. This may prove a real opportunity of getting our shoulder to the wheel industrially, and no time should be lost in taking advantage of it.

Vital Farm Problems

Elsewhere in today's issue appears an article which we commend to the serious attention of all concerned in our agricultural industry. Chief-

, i $.15 with the ectinmiiiC as iects of soil fer- ) l _ tility and nutrition in (ireat- Brltalﬂ. but thﬁ issues raised are of such general importance as

to be applicable to many sections of Canada, this Province included. The author, Mr. C. R. Douglas. is a member of the British Par- liament and cliairiiiiin of the IWXIZIIICC Commit- tee of the London Cotnity Council. lhe discus- sion which followed the reading of his article at a recent meeting of the Royal Society of Arts is also given, and \\‘lll be found to be of equal interest and value. _

Mr. Doizglzis ivariis against being misled by the apparent prodiqalitt’ of nature when har- nQQSQIl r0 nwrlcrn itidustrial and technical meth- ods Speciizlizziiitiii, which is the basis of machine production, has provcn a ilangci" to the agricul- tural industry. \\'e have had an experience of that in this Province, in the effect of artificial fertilizers on soil fertility. Our mosfsuccessful farmers are lllosc who still follow mixed farin- inl! and but» tlii-ii- viii replenished with barn-

. , _ yard niantire and other organic waste products. A, In-(gg-nt, of qtitirse, in agriculture as in otlitp" industries, nnnit-ilizite war production ti€€<S “LC ,,,-,.,~,,1.-,,.~¢ i»\"t'1‘ other consiilcrzitiotis. But wt: can. ‘nil should. uiYl‘ lllollfllll l0 l“"i'w"“"m-Qe I,,.,,,,,;,,.. j,, ,,1,1,-1, it intolvt-tl one of our ino=t rchabilitatitin of our

imptirltiiit pimliltint- the

dcplt-ltil fa-wnil. 23 Years of Income Tax

ln ibti l-‘~i~l;t,~,1 tnavttvl an Income Tax la\v mﬂing ,1.- It ltlhlllq of rcvcnuc to (lefray the cmt til lllv Xlbiltlvltltit‘ \\iars. The then Chan- Kg-phﬂ.‘ p .1 p“, ,,,,1 it was tu bc a short tcriii

|, ',,_,_ ,\;_,¢-,1 ,,,t,v ltir 100 years

\‘.'.ll‘ ll!

and \'.,ll ma" ‘ ., 1,, ,.,,— - : 1,. \\'liit<-, the tlu-n (au- ..,,..,,, ‘l -.»t- .»|' I 11112,“, llltriitlllvt-(l It ltlll 1\,,,,,v,t as tat- lllttilllt‘ \\'ar "ziX AC1. W17- f0" ‘he r“, ,,_r 4,1 |t»~,- 11114‘ {It il1'll.'l\' lllC (‘ll-Sf 0f the ‘,4,- “gq, l,t-I"]1llli\. llv. \\,'1< llcllfl)‘ thrt-e years llllrl‘ (h, t», k ,.--l. l: was :i war incasiirt- to

1,,- 11f t‘ A t’, q, at. ll has ll('('ll in force cvci‘ 5111M‘, _ v r |,, ,.,,., ,:,,- ting-a... l’l‘i»lll~ \\;ir Fax Act

The origin l (If tun: t ~11 inrlltilt-Il ltt‘."(l offici- and fonrttcii tllslflCl officers, catch iii charge c; an lltillCClUl".

Tax on July 15, i932. The position now oc- cupied by Mr. Elliott is Commissioner of In- come Tax and Commissioner of Succession

lDuties. In addition, as Commissioner of Income

Tax, Mr. Elliott has the added responsibility of atlministering and collecting provincial income taxes for the Provinces of Prince lidivard Island, Quebec. Ontario, Manitoba and the Yukon Dis- trict. The one central administration administers all-saves duplication, simplifies matters for the public, and lo\vers the cost of compliance.

' _ The first collections under the Income \Var

Tax Act amounted to $9,349,720 in the fiscal year 1918-19. Collections under the Business Profit Act for the same period were $32,970,- 017; making a combined revenue of $42,319,782. For the ten years I925 to 1935 the collections were 0n an average approximately $60,000,000 a year.

Collections for the fiscal year 1940-41 were: Income Tax, $248,143,022, Excess Profits Tax, $23,995,269; Total, $272,038,290.

Collections for the first three months of tlic present ficsal year were $233,578,187 as coni- pared with $117,891,114 for the first three months of the past fiscal year —-an increase of 102 per cent.

— EDITORIAL NOTES —

Did you get your duck this morning? n n- o a

The Equiuocial gales usually make themselves felt between the 19th and 23rd of this tnontli. May they not be accompanied by rainl

a m 4 a

Here is a suggestion to the powers-that-be in Radio. Instead of sending a squad of inspectors to visit indiscriminately every house in a locality demanding the production of a license where a radio is supposed to be installed, supply the inspectors in advance with a list of those who have already paid. It would save a dcal of time and trouble.

a o Upton Sinclair, novelist and social reformer born this date, 1878. His book, “The jungle,” exposed deleterious practices then existing in the meat-packing industry, and led to the introduc- tion of government inspection both in U. S. A. and Canada. He has written several other books dealing with economic questions, and has ventur- ed into politics, but with nothing like the success that attended his first venture in authorship.

o a- o a This of all to be reported of patriotic Ontario, of all provinces. Officials of the Welland County Fair were reported to have refused per- mission for any Army recruiting units to cuter the grounds because it would kccp young men away. Attorney General Gordon Conant of On- tario has ordered an inquiry, because it is an offence directly under the Defence of Canada regulations to interfere with recruiting.

it at *

Here is stern warning by Hon. Pierre Casgrain, secretary of state, in a Reconsecration Weclc address: "Canada needs soldiers now, and needs them in greater numbers than they were need ed in the last war." “If Canadians do not accept the obligations of citizenship, and respond to tltP calls of their country and their own conscience» the war is lost in advance and Canada will br conquered."

ill Ill >0!

Potatoes will supplement the insufficient sup- plies of meat and bread in FVEIIICC this \Vititcr, Paul Charbin, "Secretary of State for Sitpplics, promises. His plea was made to the producers, whom he urged to do their utmost to turn in to government organizations the niaxiintini amount of potatoes by Oct. i5. After that date tlic potato ration for October wiill be established and it is hoped enough will be available to tnalte tip to the inhabitants the admitted tleficicticy in

meat bread and other commodities. l It! 11

it!

In connection with the fiirthcniiiing visit of Mr. Geoffrey Shakespeare t0 the linnit-s of tlic British guest children here, it iu.'i_v be niciitionctl tlierc is an agitation on font b.'ickcil by 'l‘|tc Scpt-ctlitor London, to have relaxed the (iovcrnmeut order which prohibits parents rc- ziiitting, or foster-parents reccitzing, money to be spent on the clothing and education of tlic little ones. The Spectator claims the parents fct-l far worse than the fostcr parents over the pro- hibition. o a o a

In a two-day sale at Christie's, London, of wines and spirits received as gifts by the llerl Cross a total of $32,000 was rcachctl The King's gift of jubilee ale that was specially brewed for (lcorge V fetched $735. cquitialcnt to $6.60 a bottle. A bottle of old sherry, the gift 0f Si! Courtatilil Thomson, WllC bought it at the sale of lidward Vll's wines iii 1905, rctlcltctl $I7S fliicl bcing auctioned several times by Sir David Mar- tin. Lord Londonderr_v's gift of two large bottle: (tappit liens) of old Armagnac brandy realized ‘$8.2. each. i

i!!!

Fredericton, Capital of New Brunswick and

\\'ll\‘ p.»- I T». ‘ttl tnitil If)!" ""5 Will‘ '1'1,g; “d. 1,, , -,..,1 tv-a. rt-ar- .'lllt*t‘ \\'.'ll‘ started.

1,, >11.‘ <t=',. ,-_ It =,-,_ tlnailzi pa<<<~tl an lT..\’(‘('.~$ FUN-Eh 'l__)__ _ a -,',, tint t‘\lt('<'li'lllltll til rvpcttl Wliillll a ‘p1,; ,, .-,.t.l, 'lli<- lltt'ltllll' lax rates ‘-,.,-,, .,,1,.-,»,,i,',,~. 'ltt'l'l i .tl ltllll :i National Dc- fcnl.“ "p .\ .';,,,,t.._ t1, 'l'lii~ was within the lira no.1. . a ..,,.1 tit-rat \\'ar.

'11,“ 1- f t‘ ll..lilllt' Tax l'tivi~iiin ovrr the in: I\'. ls tints suiiitiicd up ill tit‘: National ll. \ . lit tit-u; _ _

'|‘},,. ,1 11- ',, -,-;,, . t, t. natt-tl as a (omiiiis-

Q $95,,“ ,,_ , ,-, , .~~ ;';,,» |‘.,- s Profits lax .'\c'. p V," ti, ,_ ;. ,_ ft ., was il]tlt(tllll(‘~l Liianlliﬁ-i -; r llt li-lli.

linth tit- -_ ~ l‘i-»iits TIIX -\t't Zllifl the Iii- ctttnt- \\I~.i \ti atrt- llllllFl‘ the Milli-tell "f |:;,,,,~, ltﬂlliiilnvl there until tlic llv-I p-ittni n1 ‘ It‘. \‘t'llllf' \\';i< iirgziiilzetl It; l, i,,,_.,,,,t_(. ,1, lll_\'.l'tltlll iii<-.'i~tii'1-s—(ii.=-t ,,,,,,,~ |ij;.__-;.,- ;_,,,1 lnt-itnzn 'l':ix —uii<lcr thee (oni- l iiiissinttcr.<_ This \\'-'t~ l" "1277

an agriculture ccntrc like Charlottetown has no use for Daylight Saving tinless it is Provincial lwiilv. 'l‘b<~ Fredericton City Council at a special lint-cling tiuaniniously tlucidctl against adopting ‘ltayiliglit Saving TllllC this fall and wiiitcr liti- less tlie entire province switched t0 fast time. llon. _l. (I. Boiiclicr, chairman 0f the New lrnnstvick Electric Power Commission, rc- cently wrote to ntayors of Saint John, Moncton and Fredericton asking their opinions on his _suggestinn that these cities consider operating on llhvvlight Saving Tinic during the winter to con- ~ serve p0\vcr_ Fredericton has remained on Stand- ard Time this summer.

NOTES BY TNE WAY

For In Canadian wheat fields, binder twlzie made up 59 per cent of the total value of rap.- products ln 1840. ‘R1; remainder may have been used for making . — St. Thomas ‘Ines-Jour-

Tliose who flnd fault with pres- ent clvlc OCIIIKIILOIIS have short

other day when the streets Ill-lighted or not lighted when we had cinder and mud side- walks _iind gravel streets, when the wind blew, the clouds of dust blinded and choked everyone, Once in a while 1t ‘Boys to contrast time Dresent with the past; It wlll make us more contented with our pres- ent civic lat. - Hartland Observer.

WON

It ls intimated discreetly from Ottawa uiat out ott his total of- ficial income of $21,000, Premier King must pay $9.692 In taxes thls year Sir Edward Beatty of the CPR. will doubtless flnd half his larger Income gone to the govern- ment, Ancl all over the nation more obscure bachelors must pay more foxes than the married men wlth dependents. It ls very sad, of course. But there are lenty otf willing ladies In the ooun ry, look- lng for s. good home. Haven't the bachelors brought It all on them- selves? - Vancouver Sun.

llcre is a word for a tree that ll seldom heard about In poetry or prose, yet it is a much rettier and more SUDSUIIII-lll tree t an all the different. varieties of maples Canada (except, of course, the haid ni‘ sugar tiitipi__, which Is beginning t-o become ipiit-i. The tree ire refer to is tlie clui tlu, tree that is seen along our tiiglitvay; usually a neat, trim sort 01 tree that at once catches the eye. Where the trade winds cah get. at It -oout In the open - the elm is symmetrical. It. grows to bold height. gives plenty 0t shade, and is dVCldﬂl by the poets because there are but a, 19w words of the English language wlilnli Thyme u-Ith elm. —Colburne Enterprise.

_ In an effort to curb reckless rid- ing by yoiiiigéleixs, Norristztvn has set‘ up a special bIcyc-Lsts’ court WlIlOll. meets on Saturday after- noons. Police who note infractions of traffic rules wlll notify the blke fldefs to appear. First offenders will get a warning, their parents will b6 notified, and they will be Elven a set _of instructions on Sufoty in traffic. Repeaters will not be dealt. with so lenlently. Virtually every town and clty has experienc- ed difficulty in enforcing traffic rules on young riders. The disposi- tion has been to avoid any en- forcement aiicastire which would uiipsse lIftYGShip either on the bl- cycusts or their parents. The steadily increasing number Q1 bicycles and continued Infractions are leading to consideration of sterner measures. —- Ptilladelplala Bulletin.

Between spells of strafing Nazl bases in Europe, Britalnts air- men are growing vegetables for their own messes. One Fighter Command station near London, 119$ 0f Spitfire and Hurricane raiders, has ten acres of "waste" land unozir cultivatlzu and another three 01110111‘ acres are being sown with Winter tiegetnbles. The men there have planted 30,000 lettuces, 2.500 tomato plants, 5,000 cabbage, 2W0 brusseis sprouts, as well as acres of peas, beans and potatoes. This station 1's meeting Britalxfs onion shortage with half an were 0f onions. The gardening move- merit is part of a plan by which R_.A.1f‘. slﬂtlOlls throughout Brltam will “ave fresh vegetables for their niessts from spare corners of their pipflc-ltls. - British Industries Bul- c in.

llcrr Illtlcr and his Nazi gang. stcrs will surely lift their beer Hllltts or whatever they drink out of alien they tienr —- as they will hear that tale in Canada's week- end ll€‘\\':'pllpPl‘S_ The uimounge- merit. from Coal Administrator J. McG. Stctvart that “no further shipments" of coal will be made from the Maritime Provinces untll the end of Cape Bretonts "slow- down" restores reduced coal pro- duction. Coal shipments from the Maritime Provinces to Central Canada tot-til about. 2.500.000 tons per vsnr. That coal, .day, Is need- ed for Central Canada's war pro- duct-ton. As a consequence, the meaning of what Mr. Stewart says (no one, cf course, can blame 111m) ls that Crntriil Canada must go to tlic United Star's to get Its war needs. This. ten, at. ii time, when Canada tlcspcralclyi need; the do]. tars ttiiii this wlll send to the UltltOll Status, Could anything In war b" riiucti madder? - Ottawa Jaiiriicl.

Slrz-l was In London at the week-end. and my experience there makes mt‘ wonder what ls tlic matter with. the distribution of KENS In C we visited an anti saw about u " barrmvs loaded with s ll‘l.lllf‘"l tlic tzmatces were pitcid at. ‘l 1-2 cl a pnund, and lettuce at 2d cacti. My wife a ked if she could have a pound of to- mar The comet's reply, after Olll‘ .,OI'.PII(.‘L‘ of shopping at licme, was an .. ug. l~1e said: "Lady you can htivc 0 potiiids If you've got the copper-s" We also saw a small co.,k-.=tiop. full of eatables of till sort, including a leg of cold roasted I'm-k. was there a queue? Not on your llle. One soli- tary womitn was lo:klng at the dis- play. I went lttlo a tobacconlstrs with the usual questlcn: "Any tobacco?" The shopkeeprrls reply, “What sort do you want?" so Lock inc aback that t forgot my favor. lte brand and sud. “Oh, anything wlll doT-J. .1. HUG-Hits Letter to Coventry Telegraph.

Many tales 0|’ Nazl cruelty have ccme Ircm the war zone’, but "the prlze for ferocity still gees to the Gcnnans who murdered 50-year-old Alexandre Nlkolnyenlto, Mayor of Novaya. When he refused to give the Niizls information about. the Russian tro: , (they seized the mayor and ted hls hands to one whlppct tank and his feet to an-

lookod OX1. the tanks were started In oppmitc dlrectlsns and the man was torn apart In front of hls people. The Nazis who did that are the petple seeking to Impress the world that. they are on a Christian crusade. — Clark In Windsor Star.

Those who dld not manrge to back the right horses at. the 1941 meet ctf the Willi"! " ‘ lls=eclatfcn at the Fort Er'e track may get some consolation frm the knwvledge that part of the mcney they bet went to help fllt the public coffers. Durln! l/he 1°"?- teeii days of racing, the a In taxes to the Government of Ontarlo 178,323.01 and to the

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAR DlAN

memories" n’ Wm“ like ‘mly melmarketlng system. For a conslder-~

at. all, ,

otflor- W011. while the villagers p”

NRA. l

l i PUBLIC FORUM

This column h open for lllQ dlsouulol b! Ioi-ruplndlnta at qnoutlona of Int-ﬂoat. The Charlottetown Onarllll than not annually undone the IIIIIOII pl QOPYOIDIIIIIQIII-

l

CO-OPI-IRATIVE MARKETING Sin- Allow me to revlew our

‘able time past we have been quite interested In a» eertaIn scheme t0 make lt compulsory to ship only through one agency. namely, the so-called P. E. I. (‘Jo-operative Llve- stock Marketing Board. However, slime the promoters of the scheme were unable to obtain such legislation by the varlous means and tactics resorted to by the principals of the scheme, I notlco that they have bad another christening of the child of their heart, which Is now called the "P. E. I. Associated Livestock ShIp- pers." This Is getting nearer to the truth. However, If you would allow me to re-name or re-chrlstien It I would call It the "Amalgamat- ed Buyen for the Bwlft Canadian Company, Moncton, N3." with the manager of the Board as god- father.

Now It: Is possible to fool some of the people all the time, and all of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time. Hence the re- chrlstenlng; and I thlntt the ac- tions of the Shipping Board, by whatever name you choose, have oroven conclusively my contention

have this legislation brought dnvm; namely, that lf such power elven they would become a buying agent for one, and only one con- cern, thereby eliminating all pos- sible chance of competltlon a.) far as the Marltlmes are concerned. 1 claimed that the local plant at- Charlotbetown would be forced 1o amalgamate or go out of buslness, as was the Saint John plant. OI this I am convinced. Even wlthout such legislation I feel that the same would happen should the local plant depend on our so-called Go- oneratlve, as I am informed on good authority that since May not. one dollar's worth of business has been transacted between the Board and the local plant, nor have they been given a chance to bld on any of the shipments whlch are sup- posed to go to the highest bfddeis.

In such times as we are passing through and wlth the cry for home Industry. etc, I consider there ls much to be desired 1n the methods of this organlzatlon, by whatever name you call It. I wish to add that I am, as I have always been.‘ In favor of jolnt actIon when it. starts at: the bottom. But when It, starts st the top I always feel that It Is well to Investigate the source , of orlgln and draw your own con- clusions. I have no quarrel wlthl anyone acting as agent for any concern, but let It be done In the, open. 1 would advocate that each, locality organize to shlp In any way they choose, but let there ‘be no trade secrets as was admitted byl the manager of the Board In hls annual report, which I consider was both vague and evasive. One of the advantages aimed at by the Board was to eliminate‘ drovers or middlemen. Have they, not resorted to the opposite? We_ have at present: the same drover system as ever, except that somei of them have come under the rule of the manager of the Board, who has set himself up as the king of drovers, who Ls “lord of all he su.i'- veys", and “whose_ right there ls none to dispute." I am, SIr, em,

SANFORD PHILLIPS

OLeary, P. E. I.

ENCOURAGING FOX FARMERS ;

SIr,-On Friday nIght last, a mee lng of fox breeders was called at. the Agricultural Hall In Charlotte- town and this meeting was addiess-

types rliig neck and platinum foxes were brought to the meeting bv Mr. Raoul Raymond of Soutn- pon and in the display of these he was ably asslsted by his head rati- cher who by the way evidently knows how to care for them judg- ln by their excellent oondltlon.

It was ama to see the large number of ranchers at that meeting and they were all as eager as school boys to flnd out points of value brought out clurlng the lecture and the various discussions that. took place. There was clear evidence that the fox farming buslness of this‘ province ls sttll allve and very much so. This Iiioustry has meant much to our Province In past years and it can be made to mean er great deal In the ems to come. lt is right. on a pure uslness basis now and w tli the Scandinavian countries out of the market for years to come owing to the ruthless German Invasion the better class Canadian skins wlll be

{-

more In demand than ever. You cannot, keep an Industr down like the Iu: business which almost ll

old as the history of man. Recent fur sales In Montreal, New Your, and believe It or not. London Eug- land, prove that and the higher prices prevalllng are dlstliictly t-n-i coura in .

1 ngtlged that Col. MacKlnnon moved I vote of thanks to Dr. Bo-tv- ness, to Mr. Raymond. and his as- sistant, and w the organlrer of the meet-lug Mr, “Font? Kennedy. Fhoy deserved this vote of thanks.

Ever since 1 have been WOIIdEILI-I l1 the fox men of this province real- Iu how much they owe to Col. Mal;- Kfnnon hlmself? For a number of years, through Iooo times and sod.

I; Fox Notes In The Guardlan nave assisted very mntefilllt’ In

el many a. rancher over nls dlftlcuitles andtgave oerluilnpt aided In kee u e morn e o every- body cbiiiricotgd directly or Indirect- ly wlth silver fox farming vlnoe. The faith always shown In this ustn‘ ustlfled and hIs efforts w

full Ill con ii In no small measure to the fox breeders of this provliiw

ettlng back on then‘ feet nqatn. Ince Edward Island has I-IIOHXCI‘ opeportunlty to once ngaln becoae t centre for the choicest breedliig stack In the world If we will all do our t and the dollar evidence of l this shown clearly In the tnorei-it- l Feder- ‘lm l"

ll Government I711”. The

po iance of these contributions Is encfianceﬂ by the fact that the were mrgely accounted for by U. . tanency brsught over hero by rac- ing enthusiasts from across the border. -- Fort llrto Times-RA-

4-__-¢

before and during Lhe campaign to ,

was l

l

cl ces being received for nettti flit-fibrin the civettlcnall" line {W markctlng organlzatictis_ functtoiili l’

ln this "tn: oritn- .1...e of Lil- b edl Indiatry." ‘ox re Imam, Sir, etc» O

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We have had lots of op- portunity to no Just what Penslar Dynamlo Tonto can do for those whose nerves are run down, and we re- commend It very highly. Won't you give It a chlnoe?

THE PRICE-HM (l6 oz. bottle)

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CENTRAL DRUG STORE

Sole dlstrlbutors for the Penslar Family Remedies

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r I I

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O1’. OLD ENGLISH NO RUBBING WAX and LAMWS WOOL APPLIER

Jun apply with the new style metal Both to;

base genuine Lamb's Wool Applier to

ﬂoor or linoleum. It dries to a lustre

wlttiou rubbing. Try tttia eiisy"Old ¢ English" way to keep ﬂoors beautiful. , Mops, Brooms, Bun-Ami, Old Dutch Cleanser‘, Turpentine, Plnolave, Scrub Brushes, 0‘-Ccdar polish, Lemon Oil, Silvo, Brasso, Wallpaper cleaner, Drano, Saul-Flush, Window Glass Cleaner, Scratch cover, Upholstery Cleaner,

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O‘

WORDS OF LHALLENGF

A THOUGHT A FOB A PEOPLE

DAY AT WAR

“They believe that all of the nations of the world. for real-

Bissels’ Carpet Sweepers, Carpet beaters,

The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

PHONES 105-1308. FREE CITY DELIVERY Free Coupons With All Retail Purchases.

of force." Taken from Roosevelt- Churohlll agreement.

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tiassy stomachs Reﬁeved!

Every person who ls troub- led wlth (an pains. sour stum- ach and heartburn should try a bottle of "Dr. Evans Stout- ach Mixture" and see nnI qulcltlv It wlll relleva all diu- t ' nymntoml.

Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture taken at meal times. not onlv prevenla, hail effects from can. but It womotcs the function- al aetlvltv of the stomach. us- alsts dlgestlon and lmllrovrl the appetite. Price 85o oer bottle.

HOLLYWOOUS NEW

TBU - COLOR LIPSTICK

I AMAZING FEATURES

l. Llfellke red ol vour lip!

2. Non-drylnz but lndeiltiie.

3. Sale for sensitive llus.

l. Elemlnates “llnstlck tlna‘ Prloa 75o and 81-35

We carry a coinpletd- Jock of Mu Factor Beantv orcou- atlons. Call and lee them.

SORE BACK ‘i’

If so We have one of the heat remedies to offer. namely BACK - BITE TABLETS

Esneclally effective for tum- hngo, gclntlca. neuritis, mul- cnlar and other forms of rheumatlsm which ordinary treatments fall to reach. Only

50 cents oer box.

TNE TWO NIAOS

149 Great George street

Mall Orders GIven Fromm Attention

n-i-i- - - troovisoooomzrg

AUTOMOBILE SMASH-UP

After the crash then comes ‘the bill for costs-not only for damage to an automobile but possibly heavy t liability for injury or death involved in the accident. I

When you stop and consider the number and vari- ety of accidents occurring every day, It would be well to carry full protection and safeguard your financial position. The time is NOW before an accident hap- pens. Remember most careful drivers become involved unexpectedly.

Policies issued for the year or for the season at reasonable rates.

Full information submitted without obligation.

NYNOMAN 8i OO. LILIITEO

Offices Charlottetown. Summertime" Ztlnntntt"?

Allison P. McLean—-Dlstrlct Manager at Slllnl1l0r>ldtH Earle S- Jelley-Jlepresentatlve at 0‘Leary J, Martin Currlo-Representutlve at Montague Thomas McAvlnn, (LLJL-Speclnl Representative

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Say to Your Grocer

I Want BNANMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEA