ha... Alan-m rn-r ban-am raw» ma. VIFVI FIT rrrr If!‘ U.‘ 591E CHIP law $nng-'\

._...>\._. .

m rout: TIIE CIIAIILOTTETIIWII GUARDIAN

Iolll-ll Dull! (Ioulol In III)

Pruldntr Lian, 00L W. Chutn- l, Inhale Ho: fruitful: J. B. Burnett I-J-L lnrelarya Llsul. 00L D. A. In: llllll, IJJI.

Idllor and lunuil g Ulroulot, J. I. Burnotl, I-J-L Alumni: mutton:- l-‘rnnk Walker, nil Llcul, Ill Human, ILOJQJQB, (On Ant-Ive ionic!)

BIJBlCBlPII-‘IOII IAT§ Iylhll Lnlfilkltto pu-yunllMlorO-olfll OLfl for Q monthll I00 lor db null 0ft; Dialvary lfl-w per yun ‘$.00 for I nnnlll {L75 [or I munllu; 00s for on: month By lull m ulher rruvlncu and IJJJ. 86.00 pol in! inunlu wwklyu 82.00 our mm $1.00 l0! I Infill-ll- 50:: to: 8 Ion

f 0 n I t

A.

Th»: Clurlotteumn Guru-tum any b0 oblnlnod 0| lolllllul‘: New: Aicney, Tlmu Square, Now lulu 011 South Saw: Agency, Cornu- mlli uni Wuhlngton Boston; llatrupplluu Sewn Annoy, 12in rut ll. Montrelli J. Ill: 8M Buy 5t, Turoulu; New: Bland Chnlun Llullflll

Quinn; Hulls’: Nun alum liudhury, 0am; HID Tuhucru Shop, Alonelun, N. B.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker: Tllll the IVeakest Ink.”

wrnxssii.-\i\'.i.uir.\' ti. isas

Keep Parliament! Going

'l‘hc:c has been a great deal of absenteeism on the

put of liu'tl'i't'l’s of lhirliziiiiriit during the {iillllllilllls the IiIWIIK‘ and .\l:\il. l u Ilr‘\\' lugli lzis‘. lhuixstlay night, when p ilitf 241 members there were only

\', Xlzicxicol, Progressive - fir ilifll"ilili"Ii)(L\'(‘llPUf'!, li‘: ... ... l‘. of tlic chairman of Com- llliliit lllc \\ in 1c to the fact that thcrc wasn't even a qu-iruin prescut. By actual count made by the tllfiie and .\lnil correspondent, there ‘were but two (zilii s: Xliiiistcrs in the llouse and i tux" cliri" >1 lwiflufs of .\lr. King. There wcrc st'\'i n members of the Progressive Conservative Party, two members of the C-C.F.-S0cialist Party and two members of rhe Social Credit Party.

rAll tint..- ahsvnt members of the House of Commons, rvciills our Toronto contemporary’. asked to bc electcd to office. They promised their constituents that they would serve them faithfully- They will likely ask for public support again. Ilut when it comes to paying attention to public biisiiirss they find all sorts of excuses for staying away. Has Parliament no meaning to the absent rneniberx who have no excuse for their absence? The people pay each member $4.000 pct‘ ycar. In addition, he gets free transportation On both mihvay, He gms an office to work in. He gets a secretary, He gcts every facility possible that the public purse can provide. Could it be that the members of Parliament are without a sense of public duty? _ _

Now, with the Canadian troops taking part m the fighting in Sicily, there is more and more reason for attention to public affairs by the mem- ber: of Parliament. On the contrary, the mem- bers scom to be in the greatest hurry t0 get 110m} What should be done is to keep Parliament in session (luring tlicsc trying days. This crisis 1n our nation needs Parliamctt in K551011- Il Ilfiedi the members at Ottawa. and in attendance at selsions, for there is more and more need of vig- ilance at this time- Instead of abseritmg them- “qves from sittings of the House, if theyliave any real appreciation of their duties they will rc- fuiie to permit Parliament to be closed up at this time.

OIFW\Var Production

Production in Canada rose to an tmprcccdent- ed height during the past six months, increasing more than I5 per cent. over the corresponding Pprifid of 11.42, reports the Bank of Commerce ncws lcttcr~ This expansion occurred under 511K116 lxcavv handicaps, notably ever-widening‘ labour slioriagcs and the most severe weather 1n rnafl)’ vcars,thc effects of which curtailed activity from time to time in various important flfildfir" “mini forestry and transportation, as well lat- terly as in agriculture. But these restrictive m- flucnccs were otter-balanced by a large flow 0f processed agricultural products front stocks ac- quired in the last fcw years, particularly from tlzc lllllllllfl‘ crops of i043. 331d b)’ a "Mt Output ni war material from Canada's new armament ‘l'lf‘lll.\"l‘_\', partly built since I940 and only recent- "(Illllg full-scale operation.

._. Qlyfifllf, rynooo people have recently been l'l"t'~\i ll in wrw IHTVIIICIIOII, labour shortages ' .\c i, ticniol industry from working ill Illll my, Yet tho new armament industry, and ~-< (oinplbiricntauv units of civilian plants Con- wrml n. war purpo-es, has a most impressive "fl. '!i.<~ ~. wt‘. Yilillf‘ of all material produced

': lllt‘ WiUIlJTPZIIQ of war has becn _, troll rcccutly as ovcl‘ 34509-000? l l‘t'l'il't‘>f‘ll‘.k‘tl h)" the following: 475.000

n t- a

psi} fir] \r"c-l

i- “sin-h. .1; w (‘slllllitlCfl at over 500.005). _1'_.‘:I\H (itllllilli v-sliivlcs, including ovfl’ 3-000 mg, fsflrvsi aircrufli 5m ships launchcd, in- cfu/hug I41 mcnliziii‘ frvightrrs dtlivcrvd; 55.-

_:m Ltmy gins, barn-Is and tuountings: 630.000 sinafier umpoiis; Smooo tons of chemicals and npic-sivcs.

Those l""lllS, marlo by the largest automobile

rind railway mgiucrriiig plants, several aircraft r-smhlisluncuis, twt-lvc major shipyards, eight small arms factories, fifty shell plants and over ‘flirty chemical tiuiis, as well as thousands of auxiliary units, should not, however, be taken ;|= tho whole rruigo of armament produced in this country. Prartically~ all kinds of equipment rc- quircd for this war is made in Canada, even that of the most scientific and intricate character. Thus, nvcr 16o plnnts are engaged in anti-sub- marine rlcicrtion dcricrs. u-liile some of the AI- Iies‘ most effective “secret weapons" are of Ca- nadian design. including communication applian- cos and a tank track which is regarded a: the best available anyw-hcrc-

Th0 llank letter estimates that about 55 per cent. of our notional production is now required for war purposes, but the proportions of domes- tic construction materials, industrial goods and f~nrl< show quiiw marked changes since the an- alysis made in February. Thou, it was estimated flint u-nr rcquircmrnts accounted for at least one- fifth of the country's food supply, three-quart-

of it: construction material: and over half of its industrial production. The Government’: pro- gramme for new plant and extensions is not much more than half as large as that of last year,

which mean: a proportionate reduction in sup- plies for domestic construction, although the needs of our Allies for timber products are as great as ever. Nearly 70 per cent. of industrial goods and about 25 per cent. of the foods are now for war needs-

a. EDITORIAL NOTES-s

Two-year-old Iris Madle, with a new blue rib- bon in her hair, handed the Queen a bouquet of hOme-grown carnation: when she went to see Bcthnal Green's flourishing allotments. Her Majesty praised the hard work which had con- vertcd great mounds of brick and rubble into neat rows of beds filled with healthy-looking vegetables. Iris had carefully rehearsed her form- al speech, but when the moment came all she could say was: "Hello, lady?’

s v w a

Hon. T.D. Bouchard, Quebec, Minister of Roads and mayor of St. Hyacinthe, states that the results of municipal elections in St- Hyacinthe, where four of the five candidates supporting a platform of municipal control of milk pasteur- ization and distribution were defeated, clearly show that "our population is far from being pre- parcd to accept obligatory pasteurization." As a result of the elections, he said, the city would abandon temporarily its plan to have the pastcur- ization and distribution of the milk sold in the city placed under the control of a. commission. Creation of the commission was authorized dur- ing the last session of the Legislature.

l! i i i

In England these days, rationing affects the most important item in a marriage ceremony, viz., the wedding cake. Sometimes for weeks be- fore, families viill pool their points ration to lay up a little stock of sweets, dried fruit, and sugar so that they can have a. wedding cake. Shops still make wedding cakes but without icing. But here is a. big item about the wartime wedding cake—if you stand a reasonable distance from it before it is cut you think you see the real thing because it is camouflaged. It has a covering that fits as snugly as s tea cosy built of white cardboard to look like real wedding cake icing with silver bells and orange blossom.

x l-

United States Navy physicians hold in their hands a new weapon-a weapon which they hope can combat and overthrow any future outbreaks of influenza, which killed 21,000,000 throughout the world at the close of the First Great War. The 12th Naval District Headquarters reported that animal experiments of its laboratory rc- search on influenza "are sufficiently promising to warrant the expectation that application to human infection will be successful." The new agent is an antiserum inhaled directly into the lungs in the form of a fine mist. lVhile it rc- mains in the lung tissue it neutralizes any in- fluenza virus breathed in by the patient and thus protects him against the disease, said Com- mander Albert Paul Kruger, director of the naval laboratory research unit which perfected the pro- cess.

g .

iii!

The redoubtablc Tommy Church, (Prog. Con. Toronto, Broadvicw) complained in the House of Commons that he was the victim of a “hoax" involving the mailing of 100 copies of Hansard in the French language to his constituents on Onmgemeds Day, July 12. He said he had order- ed copies of debates in English to be mailed to 10o of his constituents. French language copies had arrived that day. "Prominent Orange leaders, and others, including ministers of the gospel received than", he said. “The hoax was on me and I received good-natured jokes from several members this morning. I do not believe that the Minister of National Defence for Nav- al Services (Hon. Angus Macdonald) had any- thing to do with it." Mr- Church recently clash- ed in the House with Navy Minister Macdonald over the former} criticism of naval administra- tion.

a u s s

Robert Burns, Scottish poet, died this date i796; the Shakespeare of Scotland, and the poet of democracy; brilliant in every respect, even in his failings:

A dear-loved lad, convenience snug, A treacherous inclination-

But let me whisper i’ your lug, Yc’re aiblins nae temptation.

Then gcntly scan your brother Man, Still gentler sister Woman; Though they may gang akinnin wrang.

To step aside is human.

Then at the balance let's be mute, We never can adjust it; lVhafs done we partly may compute, But know not what's resisted! n l: t 8 Bermuda's recently-elected Asembly took pre-

ccdent-breaking action at its first session by dc- ciding to remove all restrictions against the use

of motor vehicles. After contentious debate last-

ing two and s half hours the decision was made on a vote of 22 to I0 following the defeat-lg to t3—of a proposed amendment to prevent use of

motor vehicles by private individuals. The special sitting of the Assembly was attended by Canadian and British member: of the Empire Parliament- ary Association. Bitter opposition to the propos- al camb particularly from Mr- A.C. Down, As- sembly mcrifbcr, formerly of Winnipeg. He de- clared that general use of cars would injure the tourist trade and contended that this was no time to spend s large amount of money on road con- struction. Principal deciding argument in the debate was that United States citizens would be in the colony for the 99-year period involved in the granting of bases to that country. They would continue to use automobiles, and Ber- mudians might as well have some of these benc- fits while suffering any consequent inconveni~

ers of its minerals (including gold), 80 per cent. L

"w. Prvwmfl of d» flaw- Inst-flu

THECH

llsto: By Tho Way

‘I'm trouble in Geminny ls wron: nerve» have been affected. - Tomnto Globe and Mall.

A Indy and hu- boy ol ll ha! lust flruahnd dlnnor at a local mat; l; The boy aqulnnad tmoomlowt v on hls ohsfr u hi: mother powd- ered his nose and applied cosmetic b0 her line. As the mother was to leave m; table she ssld to her boy. “Eben seam to be on; an your chin!" ‘Ihe lacks answer was Almost instantaneous. "And more seem: to be tomato juice on your lips, m0- ther!" Make your own moral.

A Gallup Poll reveal: flmt o! C}!!- adlan: questioned on the matter of punishment. for Axis leaders, 63 por- oent voted death for Hitler, 01 ner- cent would execute Hfmhfto, and 63 percent were 1n favor of giving Musolfnf the coup do grace. II Duce, however should not. regard his smaller circle of enemies as s tribute to his personal qualities. His plane In the standing can only be credited to his fnsbfllfzy to be more harmful. —Windsor Star.

When Speaker Sam Rayburn In- troduccd Prime Mtnlstler Winston Churchill to the Congress of the United States, he spoke of the dis- tinguished visitor as "one of the outstanding figures of all the earm.’ but he wasted no words on blo- graphical details, much less on sup- erfluous opinions and comments. In this respect it was a, model that; might be copied to great advantage by fnttroduoers everywhere. --Bra.nt- ford Ltxposltor.

Research men are IjOIIIK ngalnsf. time to fLnd s way to make large synthetic rubber truck tires that will wear as well as those made from tree-grown mbber. On test runs. heavy truck casings made o! synthetic have become useless alter traveling 5.000 to 12,000 miles. Na- tural rubber truck tires give an average of 35,000 o 40.000 miles ser- vfoe Unless teohnfcigns ca-n fin a. way to make mam-made rubber ve as good seryfoe as natural in truck tires, the whole rubber program will be thrown way out. of balance. —Wall Street Journal.

Perhaps even mom than takes, food rationing hits every American where he la least acmiswnwd tn be hit. Despite our failure w distribute abundance properly in the past, we did have the abundance. The groan- ing board had become almost a na- tional symbol. Aware of this. the dlvislonlsts went to work early in the days of food rationing f0 create the resentment. they said existed. ‘I110 extent; of their failure earl be mea- sured by the recent polls. According to these surveys. 63 per cent: of the American people believe that‘, ft will be necessary for the govemment m continue food rationing after the fighting stops. -Ohlcago Sun.

We were out of town last Wednes- day to attend a wedding which was most. unusual In that ft was truly such a "family" affair. The bride was a niece, her father who gave her away a brother, one of the clergy- men who performed the ceremony was n. nephew, the organist was a sister, the matron of honor was n niece. one .0! the ushers was a. nephew, a brother-in-law drove the bride to the datum and we and our Invaluable partner accompanied fihem. And the servfloa was con- ducted in s. cfuuch which we st,- tcnded forty-one years ago when we were setting type bv hand for one of the county town's newspapers. And —of course —the groom was not the only man that kissed the pretty little bride that: evening- Trenton Courier-Advocate.

The lack of doctors nuy be one reason for people leaving the farms and going to the cities. It used to be that men on farms widied for motor cars, electric lights electric refrigerators and all the other mod- ern conveniences. Most farming districts now have these sdvantasres, along with good roads. But. the trend from farm to city is main- tained, Perhaps the farmers Wflnt: to be handy a doctor in case of need. In any case, the lack of doc- tors in fanning communities ls acute. Those now are over- worked. Distribution of medical care 1n one problem to be solved when the war ends. Something must be done l! manpower ls to be maintained on the farms. --Ss,mt. John Telegraph-Journal.

Some lnlerestfng figures resulting from s test with school meals at the Cedar Street Elementary School, Blackburn. have been forwarded to the board of educaton. About 150 children. more than half the num- ber 1n attendance. stay to mid-day meals at. the school. Three months ago it wns decided to make a test amd bhe children were weighed. In frhe 10-11 year class the average Rain among those who took their mid. day meal in school was 2 lbs. B 1-2 02s., against only 14 ozs. for mo” who did not; remain. In the eight- nfne-vear class the respective fliz- ures were 2 lbs. 3 om and 1 lb. 3 ozs. ‘The school menu was constantly varied, but n typical meal consist- ing of meat. and vegeeables follow- ed by pudding cost 4d. Al. m-esent the Blackburn authorities um cater. fng for 5,000 of the 12,000 dhlldrcn fn thetr elementary schools. - Manchesfcr Guardian.

Hotels and resfnurlnls are al- ready economizing on table and bed linen. says The Iondon Evening Standard. Some establishments, 1n- cludins L M. s. station nstsur- ants. are using hslfstze servlotfcs. In othlsr MAM-HOE! tsblescloths. too. have been "pennsnent" table cover mum-Isle. some snmller ruminants and teashops are cultivating the Vbnre" table fashfun. But others vyho would like to do so have difficulty fn getting: the "pennsnent" table cover materials. 11m rlotm of a dhaln of Iondon ho ls told The Evenfnl Standard: "We no longer give casual customers a servfetre." Babel-s with very low stocks o‘! towels an! having to wllhdnw the "free Issues ' "nu/y we now asking masts tn sfvsu coupons to buv towels. Casual sftnr; who nrrlvu without s towel are asked for l dc- poslt before being lent one. Board- fna house keeper-n. . no ukfnl M!!!‘ lvdseirs to WWII! their towels and contribute t» the cloth "pool."

DESERTING GERMAN! ITOCKHOLM — (OP) 4W9!!-

fsh newspapers report that an 1m- presnlve number of demters from

h Germ ha hos - ' ‘“»‘;“L.££.-‘-‘s;'..

ughghul

giant economy size.

Grape

RLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

FLAKES

Boost Your Breakfast Enjoyment

FOR Iireskfist tomorrow, eat dellclom, nourishing Grape-Nuts Flakes. They're ready to eat s: they come from the package-just add milk. ‘Ihefrc an extra special treat with fiesli or canned o: dried fruit.

Made from two grains, Grape-Nuts Flakes give you all the grmd nourishment of sun- rlpened when: and malted barley-carbo- hydrates and proteins, useful quantities of iron and phosphorus, and other food essentials.

Buy Grape-Nuts Flakes from your grocer. In red and white packages-regular size or

=Nu'l's

A Pmdud o! Oonorcl Food:

Front Linc Generals

_¢._

Action st lut for Cos-fads‘: tn- vaslon army finds seven Canadian generals In command of its two corps and five divisions. The Div- isional Commanders include Maj.- GEN F. F. WORTHINGTON.

BY D0118!” Amsron Canadian Press amt wnm

At: headquarter: of s. Canadian s. tank brigade In southern Eng and, s mural in the officers‘ mess portrays In 21 square feet of beaverooaau the martial march of events since 1914.

A feature of the deslln. done m wntcr color and pencil by u tang brigade co ral, Ls a pictorial rec- evelopruent. of the tank. Promfnently spotted above the tanks of modern warfare are the head and shoulders of Ms .-Gen. F. F. Wort fngton, who r18 t1 fs called the other 0f T-I-nk war are In the Canadian army. Be deslzfled Canada's Ram tank-

“ ting Frank" Worth!!!

1s commander of an armored vis- 10x1 now and the equipment; he fought for so 1on8 has been provid- ed. It ls Canada's boast that her army ls the world's most: mechan- ized and Worthfngtonu ploneerfng and perseverance against. s11 sons of odds has been a great fwcwr in that achievement. Gen. Worthington was clue! 1n- structor st Canada's first tank school sud when war bean was Ap- pointed commander of the nrmTB armored fighting vehicles‘ training cen re.

He went to Washington and hounded officials there until an agreement was reached whereb over-age American tanks were s

es.

With these he trained the first army tank brldage, a top-notch formation whose officers and men the short, grey-haired, pipe-smok- ing commander chose fnd vfduslly.

VILLAGEIS’ BEHIRN: RUSSIA Nothing at. all we shall have. be-

loved. Noth and nothing at. all

From e smoke of the vlllflfle fallen,

‘nae crumbling wall.

Nothklung and no f: loft Ill. Ala e scuporac B .

The min-or. where deep In the

evening‘ I watxilhtid e slow light O! YOU-I‘ a r

. Not even the locket I ave you. The whftc and lovely tower

I found tn a field and you folded Away. 1n a secret. hour.

Nothing at. all for rebuilding.

For lifting a. rooftree agafnl

Omly the ashes of happiness her

Scattered like dust on he pilin-

But. we sihslt set. out on the 1on8 roa

When dawn lights the hflWml above,

Annored with beautiful hours re- rnem ed

And alll the bright days of our ove .

-—Ds-nfel Whitehead Hlckey In i119 .___IIIE.W_K°T.3 “met!-

tembor, after which It sccept orders.

J. i "wt Bonaventure

to Canada. for fnstmctlonsl p T

He brought. them overseas tn Jun? 1941. He made such a 81160858 ° the job that when 1t was decided t0 convert infantry stlll in Canada W an armored formation, he W115 W‘ called, promoted from brfgadfer to major-general and made dlvl-slflnfil commander.

This division has been ill/BTW“ less than a year but. it has 1110116 than lived up to its comma-rider! promise when ft arrived that. Well catch up with the other fonnstvlons or we're Just. no damned 300d-

FOOD AND THE MEN

Many Worthington stones go the rounds, but this one best t ffies the sort o! man he ls and exP lfns his popularity. A formation he once led had an unusually high number of AWL S. so the general called sortie 0! i119 men 1n w find ouc why. The said It was poor food. At. this Orth- fngwn summoned the officers res- lble for messing to lunch with Ilia men. At least one office? 105i interest in the meal after the first course. the food was so bad. The story_goes_on thatlyge T689011-

. Hilll?

EXPERIMENTAL

You are cordially Invited wlll be held on your nearest

NEW LONDON—on the Friday, July 23rd at 1 RM.

tration Stations, Dominion

psrtment of Agriculture. members of the Federal and

be able to see the effects of

neighbours. Bring your own

|

BABY BIIIGKS

We can still take orders for Baby Chicks hatched from re-lested stock, for do- Ilvery July 20th and 27th.

Swifts Chick Hatchery

1.1.

Charlottetown

crown LIMESTONE

Due to the difficulty of getting supplies, of ground limestone we would strongly advise the farmers to secure their requirements Immedi- ately while I supply Is available.

We are prepared in make Immediate shipment In bulk, dellverod In any station In the Province in mlnlniuln car-load lots at a cost of not over $2.00 per ton, your ststfon. Guaranteed analysis 94-98 per cont calcium carbonate.

This offer ls good only up to the end of Sep-

wlll not be possible to

LeClerc if

DRAPEAU County, P.Q.

arr "imwwmfinfouiil Illlélgbloggxb “as . The food improv- ed and the A ‘S ceased.

A professional soldier, Gen. W0!- thlngluon has had as varied a car- eer as any man 1n the ClmldlB-ll army. He was born In 8605151111 54 yeafg 5,30, mined and rospeclfid l“ California, served win the meg cantlle marine, 10W!" Bough and Central American rev- ohll-Ieoxifion the Military Msdfll 1nd bar with the Black Watch early In the First. Great Wis-r and addfid f-h!

as s, machine gun officer. He joined the (iariixpdilpnlo nnenent. (ON! l! “iii? bite. son {ma dsushwr ll" In Barrie, Ont.

f

LABOR AND LITERATURE

MOSCOW, - (OP) —The Bovfsl Government has awarded the Or- der of the Red Banner of Labor to the Lithuanian writer Ludss 011's, for services In the field of literat- ure.

I

,_ mjlflp- will»

FARMS SERVICE

.. --k~.‘t~’

DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Dominion Illustration Station

Field Days 1943

to attend the Field Day which Illustration Station. Field

Days will be held on the following dates:

farm of Wm. E. Jolmstonc,

These meetings are organized by the Division of Illus-

Experimental Farms Service,

In co-operafion with other Services and the Provincial De-

Discussions will be led by Provincial departments of ag-

riculture. A field tour wlll be made on each station and a description will be given of each field treatment. You will

different fertilizer treatments

on roots, corn and grain. The effect of nitrogenous fertiliz- ers on timothy meadows and the effect of chemical fertil- furs on pastures are further demonstrated. Come and see the different varieties of swedes, mangels, corn and grain and talk over what you see with the speakers and with your

problems along with you.

J. A. Clark, L” CHBMYIY- . Superinlfifldelll- S“p°“I’°" i 7-2l-2l.

M. C. and bar to these decorations -

EVANS STIIIMIIII MIXTURE

mended for Indlgestlo fem“: nppflll. our §tolnach Li)?“ . s IIIM ,

Price 85o Der bottle.

_ __4u-a-._

MACS ANALGESIC LINIMENT

Used In the lrenlmcng o; Rheumatic and Nitllfllglg Pllnl, Bprnlns. Brulses, "mg aches Ind inflammatory u)“:

lIonL

Price 50o a bottle. __i_i_____

MACS BLOOD FOOD

For ale and thin m EspeclaIIy valuable l: ‘fir; treatment of those disrascs when their orlgln Is trace. able lo an 1m nvcrlshed can. dltlon of’ the lood. Ons u: the greatest PEITIBIIIBQ l" u" treatment of Rheumatism.

Prlce 50o.

TIIE TWO MABS

Mull Order: Glve P; Atlcntlon? 0mm

Professional Bards

McLeod f? Bentley

W. L BENTLEY. K, C, I. l. BENTLEY. K. U,

Barrister: and Attorneys-at,- Law

MONEY T0 LOAN I54 Prince Street

Morrelland Company ll. F. AROIIIBALD

Chartered Aoeonntan lulurn Trust Bulldlnl Charlottetown

“COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVIC ” W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd.

Phone 540-541

l

w? \ \ ll \\".'xr\it.‘n l ‘k V.

chew of

deserve: a reward. _ yourself with‘; comforting

l-IICKEY a. Nicuotsorvs

" BLACK TWIST" CHEWING

in your chores. Good work

Reward