.1346 l-LEQTJF . -_ TIIE B IIARLU TTETOWN GUARDIAN

Morning Dally iFollnded In llﬂl

Piesldrul; Lleut (Jul. W Cheater 5. MCI-Ill’! y.“ ﬂrcgldtllli J ll. Burnett. IJ-l. Secretary: Llclll 00L l) A Milolkllulnll. l).§.0_. mun ll and Managing Ducctor J 1L Burnett. IJJ. Assn-true Editors: I-‘rank Wllknl and llll A. Ullflllll

SUBSCRIPTION RATED

By Mall 1n l'.l<..|. $1.00 pen vein; $2.50 In! i 009ml

51.25 fur 3 months; 50c In: one nwlllll um Deliver) $5.00 pct mm $8.00 m b mom-III

$1.15 for 3 Inunlhs; 80o tor one Month.

By Mail to other Provinces and U. S. A $5.09 l!" Y."

auauruu; ncvkiy: $2.00 per year; H.011 lot 8 month!

501.- Ior 1 month:

uiiiirvliuu may bl obtained ll

Plmel uuunrc, Now Yurlu 0h! lloulh Nuwn Again-y, (‘nrnrr llllls Ind Wllhllllltll ullllllll’ Motrin Him Aimi- lkvnvy. I240! Pool It. Alunlrl- 1 .| "$.51 Buy at“ Toronto; Nun Blond. Clmt- u Lllllflrl", uu: “ulte- \rwu llluud. Nudh-n-y 0m; 111m lwumi-t-n ll) .\ inc-tun N 8.,

I'M Churloltc-tuivu ﬂulullnk‘: tum-u Alum).

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker "M" M! Weakest Ink.”

‘r11... in", wvnu. 14. 1942.

Encttuirugiiig \Voo| Production

Speaking in tiic Legislature a fin‘ “Y! 1K0’ Ho“ _\|,-_ Dunn“ Minister ot .\g'l'lCLllll.ll‘C, em- pliusizctl tlte iinportttticc of the shecp mdllil-YY and 11w “Ln-d or‘ (qlgtltlfllglilg wool production at m, UH“- 'l‘liis i. t‘\'ltlClll.l_\' the vicw of the fed- erail ;iii;‘.i-»ri 1- \\i'll. On .\l.'ircl1 15 the War- time Pr. r.- and 'l'rzidc Uuurd announced that Czniadizifi \\'u~l Board Ltd, a new government- ovxncd Cillillllttl)‘, ivould take over the entire Can- admt, “pry: "1 , {or the duration of the war and 1-,), a M4,,- , T.) encourage producers to re- min 11s) lilItIlY up}, [ts possible for wool purposes, the Wool Llviztril hats advanced prices l0 to 15 per cent over nun-kc: prices prevailing last year. Set charges payable to middlemen are being cs- fflllllillﬁll for the production of the farmer, who will reccivc the entire Amount of the set prick‘. ivhcn he. dclivcrs lil~ wool at the ticarcst ware- houga [i {s inttftldtjd than wool growers, no matter where they are located, shall receive a PYOPCF price for their crop each season, Wlllll fair and tttﬂlftvftll charges for collecting, handling, grading and rrnrispurhitiiiii. lf the programme is ‘success- ful, the possibility is seen that the Canadian mp- turc sheep population available for shearing m 1943 will totul nearly 3.000.0°°- R5 38am“ 2" 000.000 iu the present vent‘. _ _ 'l‘hi_; Province. as .\lr_ Dcnﬂis noted in the Legis- lattire. lind formerly a itiucli larger sheep popula- tion thnn i: has today‘. The loss of sllmP thmllgh dogs has been a deterrent factor i_n developing this industry \\'-: note, however, in the report of ilie Drpnrmieiit of Agriculture for 194K, that Illl< lit-s \\‘1l.5 the least for “quite a long period. There is also this encouraging statement ltl the report; “After several years of declining or sta- tionary sheep population it is evident that greater interest is licing taken by many of our Island farmers in the increased production of market punk; ﬂnrl wool. Thcsc men have found sheep Tl\l..llf.f to be a tirofitable phase of mixed live stuck fnrniinq over the past year, and it is alto- gether prnlmltle fllflf farm revenue could be con- siileiultlv clliiftllccrl on many additional farms in sectionsiuf ihi= Province where facilities lend themselves for the satisfactory raising of sheep."

Canadian ivool requirements have, of course. grown enormousy since the war started. and the prospect is that =upplies normally imported from Australia and New Zmland will become more Ind more difficult to obtain.

The plebiscite Issue

Even cabinet ministers seem to be confused

Qbout the issue in the forthcoming manpower lebiscite. There should not be any confusion.

The one person whose definition of the issue must be accepted is Prime Minister Mackenzie King. This is how he presented the matter in his broadcast appeal for an affirmative vote:

“The issue at present is not conscription; it is whether or not the government, subject to its responsibility to Parliament, is to be free to de- cide that question itself in the light of all national considerations. The government is not asking you to say whether or not conscription lhould be adopted. That responsibility the government is asking you to leave to itself and to parliament, with entire freedom to dccide the question on its merits.

"The question of conscription, properly view- ed, is a illilitnry question. The place to discuss it is in parliament. What the government now seeks for itsclf and for parliament is freedom t0 consider 21nd dcbzttc and decide this question, like all other questions connected with the war, un- restricted by any pledge and in the light only of the needs of national security.

".-\ pztrt of our forces should be kept in Can- ada to prntwt u: against attack; a part of our forces should be sent overseas to help defeat the eneirrv and thus prevent him from attacking Canada. llotli tasks are equally essential to our sztfcty~ Anyone who tclls you that only one of these tzt-‘ks is ll(‘\.‘C~>2ll'_\‘ is (leceiviiig you. The government with the information which it alone possesses is in a position to decide where Can- ada's forces rrm bc used to the greatest advantage in defending (Enizidn. zmd in helping to defeat Germany 11nd _|;1p:111, or how the armed forces rc- quircd cziii hc-i In: iuii-crl. \\'c (l0 not ask the p80plt‘. to 11i.'tl.c the decision. llut we believe the mnttcr is so important that the government and parliament should he completely free to decide the question \\ll'lll_\' on its merits."

.\nrl l',i‘l'(, :irrur<ling to Premier King, is the

reason why the Gnvcrnincnt must have un- '|ll~‘\ll->ll.tl authority over manpower.

"\\'c uri- n11 lonucr in 21 world wlicrc cvcn the |lll|~| lvllivfllll tuition is :il>l<~. by itself, to save w -li' frnui ill! Jltlliillilll and greed of the agrcs- =or imliuu» PM" the prc-crvntion of its very ex- » "w . mu l| frit- r-~i1nlr_v is going to need all the lhlp llrn ntlrr frri‘ rountrics can give. It will ifqiiirc Ill" ltlltlir-l <'1>1q\0|'.'1li1i|t on the pnrt of all fr- i~~:i' - b- ~'.'v~ lll‘lll front liecnniiiug vic- tinr. o». ll\ wit; of 1h.- gnjgslcr nations whose

un-lzuui: ilxtitn is isoi-ld cunqiicst. \\‘itl1 our ini-

‘..

mense territory, great resources and small popu- lation, no country may come to need the help of the other countries more than our own- Unless we continue to do all we can to help others. W¢ shall have no right to expect them to do all they can to help us. Until the present tide of conquest is turned into overwhelming defeat for the enemy, no country-and assuredly not Canada- can consider itself secure."

I:Dl IURIAL NUI IIS

u

Let us all be patriotic and vote yes" in the Plebiscitc. U i i U

"Safety first" demands an affirmative vote on

the 27th- w a w a

“Summer Time" begins this date in Great Britain, which puts the clock two hours ahead of Greenwich standard time.

w w w

There is to be no election in Ontario this year, Premier Hepburn announcing that in agreement with the Opposition it will bc postponed for a yczir. O11 thc other hand. thc DOIIIllIlOII 0f Nefl’ Zcaland, ivhcre the Labour party has been in power since 1935, has decided to prepare for an election before the end of I942.

ti?!

Two enthusiastS, Capt- Elmore PllllPﬂlf. Viv toria, B. C. wounded in last war, and Mr. Hcrtcl LaRoque, Montreal, direct descendant of De Salabcrry of Chateaguay fame, have started a campaign for “General llcNatightoii as Prime .\li11ister-" Their patriotism is to be comitiend~ ed, btit its timeliness inopportuuc, to say the least of it.

w w w w

Cll2l1'l0llClO\\'ll and Pictou have the finest 11a- tural harbours anywhere. but whereas the hitter has been consistently and regularly lookcrl after and developed. ours has been largely neglected. We welcome the assurance, therefore. given by Mr. S. A. MacLeod at the Board of Trade that this is to be remedied, at least so far as ivharf- ing accommodation is concerned. T110 sooner work begins the better.

w w w w

Quebec Legislature turned down a vote "No" resolution introduced by Mr. Rene Chaloult, in favour of an amendment by ‘Mr. Alexis Charon declaring the plebiscite a Federal matter, and leaving “all liberty" to the voters to express their own opinion on April 27. This of course. com- mits the Provincial Government and Legis- lature to nothing; whereas thc Federal Govern- ment. by the advice of the Hon. Mr. Cardin. ‘Minister of Public Works, is committed ui1re- servedly to the "yes" column.

w w w w

The Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities will hold its annual conference this year on May 26-28 in Ottawa. The tentative agenda, released in conjunction with the an- nouncement, covers consideration of the follow- ing gcneral topics: Civilian defence and morale, the role of municipalities in the general war ef- fort, war and post-war housing, urban postwar reconstruction and fedcral-tntinicipal relations. A delegation of mayors is also expected to at- tend from the United States and Mexico.

w w w w

There are to be no free slucakcrs thc negative side of the plebiscite on the radio. “Free time on the CBC is allotted only to the leaders of recognized political parties in the House,” a spokesman said. “Recognized put-tics are the Liberal Party, the Conservative Party, the C. C. F- group and the New Democracy. The leaders of all ftliese groupls bhave said thpy are supporting an a irmative pe ISCIfC vote. n the newspapers "No” proponents have cquzil free privileges with the “Yes" mcii, whether or 110t the ' be Part leaders.

y y w w

Oll

i l‘

“There are many features of life in the country to the south of us which are ivortliivhile imitating, but trying to intimidate people to be- long to organizations is one which will not be tol- erated in Canada," Judge F. T. Enriglit said in Montreal Court of Sessions when he found Rich- ard Gauthier and Leopold Deniers guilty on charges of false pretences and sentenced them to two and one years imprisonment respectively. It appeared from the evidence that the accused rc- sorted to “high pressure salesmanship" to get Tourist Camp operators to join an organization termed Canada Cabin Trails.

I Ii i i

This is what a “notably Successful Prince Ed- ward Island Farmer,” told “The Sackville Tri- bune" are some of the reasons why farming here does not pay as well as it should: “Too often the farmer docs not produce quality stuff. His beef, his potatoes, his carrots, are poor. I can't tell you why this is so, for there are likely to be many reasons. A farmer may be fundamentally lazy and careless. He lets everything go and then wonders what's the matter. Faulty cultivation, in- sufficient fertilizer, poor seed-these things may account for his inferior potatoes, while mediocre cattle and unbalanced feeding tell the sad talc of unprofitable stock-raising." Fine advertising publicity for our staple produce, isn't it? Thanks Mr. Notably Successful Prince Edward Island Farmer," and ditto Sack-ville Tribune for this handsome return for all the cash our Govern- ment has paid you for Tourist and other ad- vertizing and printing.

i l‘ i C

Herc is an example where "religion" and "busi- ness" go hand-in-hand. Members of Father Di- vme's cult who recently bought the skyscraper Brigantine Hotel in New Jersey for $70,000, have offered to sell it to local residents for $500,- 000. The City Commissioner Mr. John Lloyd announced he received the offer by letter in re- sponse to urgent pleas by a group of local tax- payers that they be given opportunity to buy the propcrty- "This $500,000 offer didn't even in- clude the hotel's furnishings," said Mr. Lloyd. "The offcr is out of the question, and an insult to our intelligence." The n-storcy structure in the centre of a commutiity of middle-class white families was built in 1927 at a reputed cos; of $1,0o0.oo0. Fntlirr Divinels followers changed 1hr building's name tn klodel lit-angelica] llntcl .'i11d 51111111101" Resort tn which Negro wt-ll-to-does arc invited to spcud their vacations.

r51; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN_

NOTES BY TIIE WAY

‘hlklng about the tom-Int trade 111 COIIIIcCIlOII w.th the Alaska Highway is beside the punt now. Nodlverslon of men or material ls Justified while we still need mm and material for tbl: war. -Vn11- couver Provlnoe.

In England lho order ha: gone out to me drill sergeants to pay less attention to teaching one boys how to slope arms and s lot mote instruction in bow to use them. We make progress. - Brant-turd Expositor.

In helpln Britain we are only imitating t e deed of the Good Samaritan In this way we are doing our part. to cazry our. the duty taiuhr to man in the near.- est- story ever told, and we m

gfvlleged to do this under the pm- tlon of the greatest. flag hat has ever flown God bess the Union Jack, the embiem of salva- tion and liberty fcr all. - 8:11. J. A. McDonald. Shedlac. 1n Hansard

A Spectator subscriber reports that he was called up by long dis- tance ‘phone from Peoria, Illinois, recently by a resident; of that cit . seekin csz-iflrmaticn of repor thati was posslbe b0 get. time here, as he was ‘quite unable to buy them in Pec u. It. was not without surprise that he learned

that there was no basis whatever M

for the suggestion. It; la obviously to the interest of our enemies to instigate feelings of Jealousy, Ind q suspicion that the burdens of the war are not fairly distrubtcd throughout th's continent. - Hamtlton Spectator.

In all the years of peace the Civil Service. the bcdv of functionaries who administer lie governance of our lives. tvorks quite admirably. It. is a service with the highest traditions. 1t Ls iznpeocably honest, scrupulous, hard-wrrking, and ef- ficient. The men who feed this machine are often Idsallsts. They often enter the le:v'c2 wt); high aspirations allied to great abilities. Very few escape for many years Llie deadening spirit of the ma- chine. “Safety First" becomes their motto: “Passed to you" their first and last mactzon. Slew, sure pro- gres and a pcnsicn at the end are not. to be imperilled by making a mistake. But men who are afraid of making mistakes make ncthtng. Thus the pondcrous evasive ma- chine regulates the national life- honestily. efficiently, but tortuously. In peace the system works. Dread- rul delays in reply to s. letter and weeks, months wasted ill resetting a decision are m.n.r irritations The system works. But; in wai. wtun its swcllen staffs and is lncreased authority, the systtm kJLs. It makes devastating mioads on man- power. It strangics iILllﬂI/AVG with red tape. It impcses ndecislcn and delay- - Dailv Mall (LOIILOII).

The fact that the Viceroy has seen a. dlsplﬂy by India's parachute troops suggests that lh.s organiza- tion has ueveicped b_yoi;d n5 in. fancy, and the ofric a1 anncunce- mems about it ate wclco-me sgns that Indfaks army is scantily being biougnt to the hlgticst p.tch of modernity. Judged by their Df0W€Ss in the field, India's Lgnt- mg men should D1‘0V.de excebent recruits for such a force Self- relianoe, initiative and a. strongly marked spirit of BdVrIILUIW are me flr5b essentials in the IMLTHC er, of a solzier who is to be dropped from the alr to make his own way mhosiilejerritoryi. In what crim- paign India's pnrimiutc troops may fight. 11111211115 to be sezn, but in possible war theatres ether west or cash of th.s country tiieie are many areas whcie small def-canin- ed forces of well armed m.~n drop- ped -- and suppied _ tram the au- could hold sttaicglc points only attainable with difficulty b‘ sur- face tiansport. _ Times c‘ India iBombayl.

The food situation ln Trinidad Is one_v1l1lcl1 should cc-mmamid im- mediate official attcniicn. At the onset of the wax ttie need to in- cr-case local ptotlucduii was seen, tnonglt i1 was not so urgent as WW. and a l§l'l>\\'-riioi'.-f.od cam- paign was instituted, which trow- ever moved at a 511133.. h pac. and has finally been killcd by the lab- our shortage. ‘me import figures indicate that the Colosy was more dependent on Izod imports last. year than 1n 1940. and no one can doubt that the positim is still more acute today. At m: same time the extexulcn of the Axis submarine campaign to Caribbean Wide TOURS 8nd the Western Al.- lantlc coast has Jeopardzcd our lIYWPOYIQd Bum-Mrs, so that more local production is urgently need- ed at a time when it is hardest to secure . If it is seriously claimed in trade union circles that the conscription of wealth mus. go hand 1:1 hand with laibour conscrip- tlon, we need only paint. to the tn. numerable controls which have been placed on Lnancz, trade, and lzidustr since the war, ' and the lhlrp ciease in income and ex- cess profzts taxation, to show m“ there has already been g very necessary regumentation of the class which the trace unions say has escaped CCIISCIZPLOII, while in fact labour has not bem fully ap- rlsed o! its NSPOIISHLLLRS or made fulfil the-m. No one should es- cape the obligation to do vs share ln the war effort, whether he be employer or labourer, and we shalt continue to urge that. absentee W°Tk9T5 be made to pull men weight by emergency Goierriment order. -Trlnldad Guarcfan (Port.- of-Spaln).

It ml! be ‘humon nature" to nt- tem-pt a bit of hoarding but it. ts not wfnnwn Scnﬂe. and individual cltlzeiis-Iiousc-wlves especially-had better "check up c:1 themselves" 1n this regard. Ilcaidlng Ls being committed, perhaps 1n a m nor way 1n most cases, but the nvmber of cases nevertheless gdds up t4; a surprising total. In January o: this year, for instance, department store sales alone were twenty-five $1" cent higher than a year ago. I many lines of business there have been minor "runs" on various commodities. Not all of rum have been "essentials" with whlch householders have bzen a-tzmpttig to "stock up" Canadfwn Business, ppbltshed by The canndﬁm Chum-

r of commence, reports that dur- ing the last quaner of 1014 and continuing into we present year there was s surp H113 increase tn the sale o! so-calkd ncncssentlals. -Bra.ntiford Biuprsitor.

It seems wisest to confine our BIOImds for rational optimism to what we know of the Russian counter-offensive. We know this has inflicted heavy lrsses cn the Germans. dkhsartererl them qnd ln some places fared them w weld s'raltglc prs5t'0t‘6 But as to the exwnt of tre ar-tui] upset of German campum ppm for 1942. we can only await events. A

nrnruwnnnunnngunwnn "II"

WORDS OF CHALLENGF

--_--nn

wwdsfﬁihfd-“ilrbmd” "$31k? , n; no . no

monm ext nun-Mlle!- g ocmrulfhfir, Wdrthlnlwn. ,

It's Libya’s Turn Again i -,

(Ottawa Journal) Rommers forces am on the move

nu come Ml tlputroar of bombers And the rumble .)

So far, in Llbyn. the balance has been with the Allied force-s. ‘which are mainly British. The first cam- paign, against a greatly superior ltalian army. resulted ln its des- truction. Then the Germans came to the help of their dismayed brozli- ers-tn-arms. and since that develop- ment the course of battle has verlcd. We have had spectacular successes. and heart-breaking setbacks — but. .0clay the line o! battle ls drawn be- yond Tobruk. instead of on the Egyptian border where once Gen- eral Wugyell confronted the hosts o!

usso

For weeks the desert has been comparatively quiet. while both sldel nave built up reserves of men and equipment-the British mainly by the long route around the vast bulk of Africa, the enemy by the short. but perilous Medlterrane n CIOSSIIIR .11 wmch our aircraft an naval ves- sels have taken a neavy toll of their convoys. And now we have come to die testing of strength.

‘the tale 0t uSl/m 1s at stake, the fate of the Suez Canal, the great. tiaval base at Alexandria. If the Germans could conquer Egypt the way would be open to the oll ﬁelds of Iraq and Iran, and the enemy would be at the western gabe cf tnuia. at; the other sine of which the Japanese are hammering. Loss _o1' .lie Suez and Alexandria would make 1. great Dart of the Mediterranean untenable for Allied sea bower.

Thus the tremendous significance of these new operations. e vital ele- ment in the German scheme of world conquest. Rommel is one of Hitler's best commanders. aim 1nd the praise even of Mr. Churchill fcr his earlier campaign tn Libya. has powerful forces of tanks and air lanes umd hard-hitting, well- tr ned troops. Against tum mo formidable British and Allied forces, and a great accumulation of unch- anlzed equipment from the factor- ies of Britain, Canada and the Uni- ted States. A crushing defeat of Rommel in thls sphere could clear out. of Africa the last. of the enemy. ease the problems of Mediterranean control, perhaps pave the way for an invasion of Italy.

Tourists Provided For (Hamlpton Spectator)

75m h? ?

141519111: MAN l

IN UNIFORM

You can help the mun In uniform, merely by saving regularly. Because when you save you increase the flow of labour and malarial from civilian lo war production. And when you lend accumulated savings to the country in War Savings Certificates and war loans, you help Canada supply to our fighting men the arms and equipment they need. Seize this patriotic opportunity!

Pull your full weight! SIarI scvlng NOW!

Special provision for American tourists visiting Canada has been made b the Federal Government which s ould overcome any threat- ened hardship for those with sum- mer homes in this country, and also aﬁord reasonable opportunity to motorists from the United States to enjoy week-end trips in the Domin- ion or keep their business appoint- ments.

While It ls a foregone conclusion that Canada's tourist traffic willde- cline this year. and perhaps con- tinue to do so for the duration of the war, owing to .1 e grow-hr; short age of rubber and gasolene, the number of visitors is by no means expected to dwlndle almost to the vanishing point. Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply. announces that American motorists coming to Canada for a period forty-eight hunts or less yo: be a-l owed twenty gallons of gasoline under the terms of the rationing system. When a tourist enters this country and asks for a temporary Customs permit, which limits his stay to two full days, he will also be elven a ration book entitling him to the foregoing amount of fuel. It is estimated tht 65 per cent of_ the American visitors will come within this category. , _

Those tourists WlSlllllll to remain .11 Catiucla for a period ub to s months will be allowed 100 kullps of ‘tasollne, which must do them for the ﬁrst ninety clays of their visit. After that, they may. if they choose. apply for a. ra ion book which tzlves tliem the same motoring status as a_ Canadian who holds a ll0l1-€SS€l’ll.l£;l ratinp. The tucl ration for this class of dr ver includes from sixty to sev- enty-six units of five galimis each oer year, according to the size and horse power of a car.

These regulations affecting tour-

prudcn-r optimism at least will await the outccme of the current Russian drtve 1n uze sﬁilth. this has still to oust the Gcrméns lwm the crimes and mus case the threat. of q suirmcr offensive for

control of the B rck Sea and poa- szsslon of the Caucasus. - De- troll. News. Q

00lIL|I|l'l' SLEEP lllllllllllT llK

What a nllcf h utlh

down h a rul III’:

ml, and nuke y w

rolruhul, road

m» 11.3‘, h M f \

Ill Iortur y I 1-.’ é [nights-hula], tum- T‘ ‘ u1|— BIYI‘ comlomblo. Hall nuke flay: ant-ﬁnd, blviq and mind to work wlulrthuynoodorlraat. ‘ %Dodd'n Kidney Pills, uldn Irund- lnyboyow kidneys". I'm glad I followed hi: ulvia u nowlmalupiqlilcnbp-Iliankah |||

Dodd’: Kidney Pills

How Are Your Eyes"

l: you are hnvln n plums of null: — he! l0 - I'll eye: or cu — oonnll i lpeclll .

of experience 1nd n thorough refruntlnl service.

Call In out! dllctln vow illfllcultlu

(t. F. llutchmn

A: your service with van

I. G. IIUTCIIISON G. I IIUTCHESON

sts are not lnflex revised from time situation changes. They will be wel- comed, nevertheless. concerned-the

who

like tospend their

COAL

We are now receiving a rrg ular supply of the followin- Canals.

OLD SYDNEY SCREEN. b

ALBION ROUND

ALBION NUT

BAYVIEW SCREENED

DOMINION COKE

BRAS D'0R LUMP

INVERNESS SfRbl-JNED

Prompt and careful tlPllV cries for (l. 0 I) orders etc

W. ll. Gillis 8i Co.

Phone I76.

ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH

LUMBAGO on

SORE BACK ‘l

If so, we have rm of the heat remedies to offer namely- BACKRPTF TABLETS A remedy I01- r‘ ' -l1t Lumhago. Urinary Troubles.

' Neurltlu, Joint Muscular and

of Rhcumnl srn ordinary treatments Price b0 cents

other forms which [all to reach. per box.

Mwcsi 1mm iziﬁirbnsn

A delicately perfumed nrc-

rntlon whlc restores. strengthens lIld benntlﬂcc the hnl

Ilawlll real-ore Grey lIalr to "I original color.

Promotes n new and super- lor growth where the har Is

, calling and in remarkably use-

ful In preventing dandruff and dectroyln pnnslllc lnlr klll- cn. ca 60 cents.

EVANS STOMACII MIXTURE

A very oﬂccllve manna oI obtaining rcllel from disorders of the dlgenlve orum. which are nttendcd byﬂ no, hud- uhe. henrtburn. nnln 1nd I some of llrellur= below the heart. Recommended fur In- illgolllon. D spepsll. S ur Stomach ‘n1 all stomach "roubles. Price 86 cent: per some.

TPE TWO MACS

14D Grul George Sweet Mull Orders Given Prompt enllon.

ible and may be to time it the

by every one many Americans who have cottages in the north or holidays there: the Canadians of the sum- mer-resort areas who depend lat‘ 1y upon the vacationlsts for t lvel hood. and bv Canadian merch- ants and business men. The Canad- lan people as a whole are also rzl d to have their friendly neighbors here as guests. There may not be as manv American cars as usual on Canadian

RC- lIEJ

highways this witlial.

P Catalan-The 4 1-2 miles ed Saturiny.

sefelv.

obligation.

vantages‘!

\i.upa

save them.

c: 1Q

old cf f the

summer.

___________,__ ST JOHN'S NflcL, April IL-(C sealing ship Ranger, jammed in the lee about northeastern Newfoundland coast, was abandon-

The crest of '74, commanded by Capt. L.L. Kean. were taken (f!

The 70-year-old sealer

Our representatives are always ready service to yum-phone or write us.

IIYNDMAN 81 00. LIMITED

Insurance Service Since I872 Offices-Charlottetown, Summerside, Montague

Allison P. McLean-District Manager at Summersldu. Earle S. Jelley-Rcpresentatlve at 0’Leary. J. Martin Currie-Representative at Montague. Peter G. MeEachern-Rcynesentall-e at Victor-lag

but their numbers should still be considerable

ln the crushing ice flccs.

no mean pail of the

SAVE WASTE AS SERVICE

LONDON - (C?) - Saving of waste and the gﬂntg-wtliout m LCLVAIC lll

seals aboard when she was caught

can give, said sn- sraftrd Crtppq

lugs Committee.

had 500

Insurance is the modern safeguard of’ Home and Business. Have you availed yourself of its many ud-

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Use Dr. ffrench ’s

Vermicide Capsules And Save Your Fox Paps

The season is now at hand when your fol pups should be dosed for worms If you wish h

You can start at two weeks of age with N0. 3 Capsules and use them to three weeks; also on older pups that are not too strong.

From three weeks to three months the N0. 2 Capsules is used with excellent results.

These Capsules are well and favourably known and used by all leading fox ranchers in every country where fox ranching is carried on

and hundreds of testimonials speak of them ill

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Boxes of

2L.

Boxes of

i: ‘YWIIW WI

Let us nave your order now. address on receipt of price,

E. A. FOSTER- Central llrllgmf‘

Sole Authorized Agents for P. E. Island

the highest terms. They are without doubt the safest‘ and most efficient Worm Exterminator known today.

No. 2 Capsules - -- - -- —$ 1-09 Capsules- — — — —-$ 3-90 Capsules- — - — —$ 13-00

No. 3 - Cnpsules- — —- — —$ 1-90 Cappsules - — —- -$ 15" Capsillew- - — — —$ 10-00

Prepaid to an!

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Keep Mlnurdk In the home.

INURAN

' We offer a complete and dependable service in all lines of Insurance-Fire, Marine, Life, Automobile and all Casualty lines. Quotations furnished without

lo be of

in a message for the Natlcnal Sav