PAGE FOUR y TllE ciuntomrown GUARDIAN Morning Dull; (Founded In llfll nu Lieut. Col. W. Cluster B. lie iu-Frolld A. MnKinMu. no.0. Director: J. IL Burnt“. IJJ. lamina Edilon: Frank Walker and Lllll- lm A Burnett, auavvn. (On mun Sentinel ‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker I'll the Weaken! Ink.‘ WEDN SDAY. JULY l9, 19H -_.__v_.___________-_. »-—- A Proud Tradition It is always a pleasure and privilege to have the Maritime Fire Chiefs’ Association members convene in Charlottetown. It is hoped that at this time, as on other occasions, their stay will prove both pleasant and profitable. Charlotte- town is justly proud 0f its own Fire Depart- ment, which has a tradition as a voluntecrorg- rnization second to none in Canada. This is perhaps an opportune time to recall some of its earlier activities. 0t tlic tirst establishment of a Cllztrlottctmvu fire brigade we have n0 record, but as far bziclc as 1343;“ hulldrcfl “Pd one years ago-it was apparently a well train- ed force. .\ugust of that year, says Pollard ill his llix/orirul Slavic/t 0f Priuci’ Iidreorzl Island, "witnessed the importation from England of a supcritir lland Fire l-Iugiue, and a 00111111111)’ 0f thirtv-five members was organized t0 C11111111H111l it under Capt. llriij. Davies. 'l'hcre Wcrc now five Fire Engines available in the town, No. I and 2 ngincs: one at Coles' lirenvery. one at Birnies Foundry; each worked by the men of their respective establishments, and the Engine at the Ilarraclcs attended to by the soldiers." The first view wt- get of our firemen in action is given hy Pollard as of Jan. 28. 1345. when, in the midst of a terrific snow storm. "about 4 o'clock in the morning. the citizens of Charlottetown were zirouwtl by the appalling gt-v of fire! fire? sounding loud above the {CIIIPCSL A house situated to the north-east of Queen Square, belonging to a .\Ir. \\'cbber, was seen to be in flames. The Fire Companies and litigincs were promptlv on the spot, also a great number of the citizens who in those days gave a ready hand in assisting. and by their united efforts confined the fire to the one building." Pollard records several fires occurring in that year, iiicltiding a destructive otie oii the morning of Sept. 1st, when a property sittiatcd on Queen Street, known as Stampers Corner, consisting of a dwelling house and three dry good stores. were btirnt down. He also men- tions several bad fires occurring throughout the countryg as well as unsuccessful attempts made to “destroy by fire the jail and Court House at. (ieorgctown and also at St. Elcanofls" On March 4 of the following year, we read. “the citizens were again disturbed from their peaceful slumbers by the terrifying cry of fire. A house situated on the west of Kent Street was discovered to be in flames, which speedily spread to the premises _knowti as Sc0t's Coach . Factory, which in a sort time were beyond sav- ing; but by llleljlltllClflllil-lllfl constant play of the five Fire lingiiies the fire was confined to these buildings; tinforttiiiately, however, a tall chimney of one of the burnt houses being re- lieved of its support came tumbling to the ground, falling on Fipeman Thomas Dodd, of N0. 2 Engine, breakiu" his leg." Other Maritime centres have doubtless rec- ords of a similar description, testifying to the fine \\'Ol’l\' of their fire fighters over a long period of years. A Notable Work The sum of money expended by the Depart- ment of Xalirtnal \\'ar Services through the Canadian Legion Frlucatitwnal Services on Vol- untary education for the forces amounted to $1.- 267,o22 in Canada. and $517,677 overseas, from October, i930 to December 3i, i943. During the present y"c.'ir $1,162,000 is ex- pected to bt- spent in all. on such services, and of this sum 8240.000 is earmarked for overseas. Ninety pcr cent of all this money is expended solely on the provision of educational material and regional administration. Such a rejiort is a tribute to the work of the Legion. lt illwfl demonstrates the enthusi- asm which exists among troops for an improve- ment of the‘ personal educational standards and an appreciation of what will he demanded of applicants for empltwment after the war. But it also shows that something was wrong with our educational system in prc-ivar years, since much of the instruction given in these courses ll at an elementary standard. Most important thing of all, as a contemp- orary ncitcs, we are likely to have a great num- ber of returned men and women in the future more interested in adult education than has ever been the case in Canada before. All In Same Boat Evervones heart n lust indeed bleed, says the Halifax Chronicle drily, for the poor mem- bcrs of the Dominion parliament who are obliged to pay income tax on their meager in- dcmnities of $4.000 a year. Almost unanimous- ly they demand at least $1,500 exemption, or, alternatively, a higher indemnity——for prefer- ence, one based on the payment rate of the United States! "\Ve all would like a greater exemption on income tax than we get," comments the Chron- icle. "A good many of us, especially people like otir teachers and our clergy, would like to have an income in the $4,000 class upon which to struggle along. liven to be taxed on an income like that would be a pleasant and unusual ex- perience. "The truth is, all Canadians are hard pres- sed today. Few of us have anythiv left at the end of the year. Ilut we know it has to be. at least while the war goes on. Parliamen- tarians should be the first to realize that there can be no class distinctions at a. time like What i: sauce for the goose is certainly sauce for the gander. And if the salary or the priv- ileges of members of Parliament can be aug- mented at this time, why not the wages of the coal-miner and all the rest of us?" _________.____ EDI IURIAL NUI I13 - With Fire Chiefs, Credit Unions. and 31¢ Federation of Agriculture in convention; this proves to be a busy and noteworthy week in Charlottetown. u u a u When two Liberal organs like the Halifax Chronicle and T oronto Globe and Mail fall out there is a chance of the Maritimes getting a little attention from the powers-that-be at Ot- tawa. a u Defeat of the Spanish Armada this date. 1588; was sent against England by Philip n; the Commander, (Duke of Medina Sidonia), a court nominee, was inexperienced; his fleet was unwieldy and tindermanned; his gunnery in- ferior; and the provisions scanty; on the other hand England had a fleet planned with a view to a decisive naval battle, and was under such experienced Admirals as Howard, Drake, Fro- bisher and Hawkins; they finally routed the Spaniards, the destruction being completed by storms which drove the luckless Spanish ships ashore: this failure was fatal to Spain's prestige and with it began the naval greatness of Brit- am. I I 111 :\ hint to "Y" architects. \\"hen Fresno (Calif) citizens planned their new city hall they decided to break with U. S. tradition. They de- cided that a city hall has no need of domes, pil- lars, Corinthian capitals or musty interiors cop- ied from Roman baths. Fresnrfs functional city hall is handsome, economical, tuoderately ex- perimental in plan and design. It is a low (two- storyi), flat-roofed structure, surfaced with tin- paiuted red brick, trimmed with stainless steel and zlltiniintim. To cttt future itiaintenaiicc bills, the architects eliminated all elevators, made use of natural light by means of oversize window's, skylights. glass panels atop interior walls. In- stead of stairways, the building has wide ramps. Central feature of the building is an open two- story lobby". On the second floor of one wing is a windowless, skytlightetl council room, for which extra space was gained by a canti-levered projection. Almost 50 per cent of the building's exterior surface is glass. Interior partitions are movable. 1i i i1 1f! 101 101 111 Says Stanley Maxtecl over B.B.C.: "They were all pretty dirty but too tired. I guess, to start bringing themselves to have a bath and go to bed. The kid on the floor was a massive, well-muscled guy—I found myself feeling sur- prised at what I heard him saying. He said it completely without selfconsciousness ——— look- ing up, at the Pilot square in the eye. Irle said: ‘I don't mind telling you Lootenaiit—-\vheii that No. 2 engine was on fire like a blow torch. and the flak bumping tinderneatli tis and all them Gerries pickin' on us because they thought we was a lame duck-I don't mind telling you I said me a pra_vcr—I really did——aud I'm going to say me another one tonight. Somebody tip there iras stire looking after us and I got a hunch I know who. I never figured I'd see this field again. and right now I'm mighty thankful, and I'm damwell gonna say so.’ The Pilot stopped his pacing and looked down at the boy on the floor for a moment. Says he: ‘You ain't kiddin', brotherF-and then he re- sumed his pacing. These guys have had a ClOSe- up squint into death's eye, and they meant every word." i I l l New army regulations state that stripes denoting wounds suffered in the present war will be of narrow gold braid, and will be worn vertically on the left forearm with the first stripe midway between the sleeve seams oii the outside of the sleeve. Atlditional stripes will be spaced at half-inch intervals in front of the first wound stripe. The announcement said the wound stripes were not to be considered as an award. Soldiers entitled to wear them will be: Those who have suffered ivounds or injuries due to enemy action received on duty or other- wise while in an R.A.F. operational command. Those who have suffered wounds or injuries due to enemy action when on duty in the air or on the ground in an R. A. F. operational com- mand in the United Kingdom. In this category will come army personnel serving as paratroop- ers, anti-aircraft gunners and in other categories associated with the air force, officials said. Those who stiffer wounds or injury due to enemy action when on duty in a non-opera- tional command, including the Atlantic and Pacific commands in Canada. U fl i i It should be recognized. says the Press In- formation Bureau, that the Progressive-Con- servative party could not very easily take any other stand than it has in Quebec Provincial election, not only because the party no longer exists in the Province since the old Conserva- tive party became the very foundation stone of the Union Nationale, btit also because it ivas absolutely impossible for Mr. Bracken to build up a political organization in the space of a few weeks. English-speaking Conservatives —— for the most part, it would seem-will cast their votes for Mr. Godbout on August 8th so as to barricade the road to the Bloc and the Union Nationale. On the other hand, French-speak- ing Conservatives are almost wholly in favor of Mr. Duplessis who has constructed his Union Nationale on the Conservative rank and file. This is, moreover, one of the most interesting aspects of this campaign. If the Bloc seems to enjoy a growing popularity. it must not be for- gotten that Mr. Duplessis possesses in his own hands a solid organization and that his party has a well established rank and file. That ex- plains why several Liberal organizers are in- clined, despite everything. to look upon the Union Nationale as the real enemy. Naturally enough, Mr. Duplessis also claims it as a strug- gle between himself antl .\'lr. Godbout, and s0 makes use of the slogan: ".~\ vote for the Bloc tfis. is a vote for the Liberal party," as at! . Chronicle-Telegraph. llotu By Illl Way ___ in to worn-Quebec There will no be quilt the world whileza many rem; as Stafford has reported n digger shortage. And LY. it la impossible for a dead man to d1; his own grave-St. Thomas Times-Journal. - . . grave unfortunate- - Swill-x n! penetntiuu. mush- rooms can grow through u concrete walk. Th is more than can be said of izettlrig certain ideas through some peoples heads. - St. Thomas Times-Journal. Ten-year military Germany ll advocated W18. the well known nu torlan. In wig’; advloe the military occu lion of b)’ ll Lud- thoi- and hls- thls respect. Mr. Lud- appears sound. and occupation should accompanied by a thorough-going policy of i-e-educatlon of the Ger- man PCOPlO.—-BI'BIICIOI'G Expositor. In East Africa, jolly British Alr Marshal Sir Keith Park, flying over Kenya Colonyfls game lands, rub- bed his eyes. took another peek at the herd of plnk elephants below. The elephants, explained a know- lng aide, had been rolling ln red- dish clay and they were indeed Dlnlb-Tlme Magazine. After the last war the war guilt trials were a farce. because we expected the Germans to carry them out. What are we going ta do this time? Already the United Nations have enough evidence to keep international ccurts busy trying war criminals for ten years. Have we the fortitude to go on for so long? If we have not, we must expect German barbarian to break out again as soon as lt can. And We must remember-we may not always Win our wars with Germany. —-Peterborough Examiner. coratlori, the Bronze Lion. to he awarded for especially gallant and able achievements against. the en- emy. ls announced by the Nether- lands government. The decoration may be awarded to members of the armed forces ln the service of the Netherlands Kingdom, uon-miltary Netherlands subjects and foreign- ers whose achievements have bane- fited the Netherlands state. The new decoration replaces the “hon- orable mention" previously worn on the Bronze Cross cr the Flyers‘ Crass, and the bar worn on the Meritorious service Cross. -- Mon- treal Star. Sugar shipments are Influenced by the availability of shipping, which may result on occasion in our holding abnonnal stocks ln ware- houses. This fact has sometimes caused reports to be spread about lla that "there is a surplus of sugar 1n the country and no reason why women should not. have all Want for home canning." This ls about as sensible as telling a hcuse- wife to wlve all the food in the rder to her family on Monday when she cannot net to the store again until the end of tho week- Sugar stocks in Canada may be large at certain times-but they have and a too generous ailawance now would mean an uncomfortable shortage latch-Consumers‘ News. Not content with placing danger- oils priscners of war on farms, where they have almost complete free- dom. the authorities new propose a. new and greater recklessness in the handling of these meri- They would put them ln urban industrial jobs. Toronto is certainly justified ln pro- testing against this plan. One forced to wonder about the mental processes of those entrusted with the guarding of prisoners in ‘his country. It ls bad enough to have them spread through the coun- tryslde. It would be much worse to have them In positions where tney could gain much information about our vital industry and where they would be elven special Opportun- ltles for sabotage. It is time the government took cognizance of the foolish policy that seems to have been adopted, and told the respon- slble officials to use some discre- tion or get out and make way fo men who would, - Windsor Star. Reversal of accepted opinion about the cause of stomach and rluo- of the patient ls offered by B. M. Sparllng, Toronto osteopathic phv- sician, who after eleven years of research, has evolved it remedial technlqu which so far has result- ecl in 100 per cent cure to all who have taken the new treatment. Dr. Sparllrig believes that several factors, such a; constipation. faulty diet. and lnfl y conditions are causes of ulcer. His work on cancer, ln lils own labora- tory, led him to this conviction. Af- ter many years he has perfected his treatment and worked out a sult- able cllet to izo with it. Because of the large number of active aer- vtce men who have been discharged because of stomach ulcers. Dr. habilltatlon and ls willing to treat as many cases free as he can spare time for. It ls his hope that such patlenta, u a fitting demonstration he able to resume active service. Applications for treatment may be forwarded to Aviation Review by former members of the RCAF. — Aviation Review. After the war most of the vio- tlms of Nazi oppression who have found a refuge in this country will want to izo back home. The re- mainder, numbering rather fewer than 40.000 are stateless exiles whose only home in the temporary lodging they are working and fight- ing (as hard u we allow them) to protect. Their future is still un- decided. In a letter to all friends of refugees the Bishop of Chlchea- fer has called foi- a government de- claration thnt they shall be allow- ed to stay in thlr country. As a Christian prelate. and remember- g the unemployment complex that conditioned our official attitude to alien immigrants before the war, the bishop rightly urges that the question "raises moral lrruel. and cannot be settled in terms of econ- omic factors alone." But in fact case in no leu strong on pure- ly economic ‘ Science ll the key to poR-war prosperity. and Mr. Churchill himself has testified that "since the Gerenana drove the Jews out. and lowered their techni- cal standards our science is dc- flntfnly ahead of tltoin." Moreover, near] half of our German ref are uelneu men and craftsmen whose special skills. fmel n trading connections. and industr nl "know how" constitute a net addition to our eccnomlc resourced-Manchu- THE CHARLQTTJQIOWN GUAQQIAN Tibial tar-r o P.E.l. Farrier: i The Japanese Beetle l m ' W” I T The introduction of a new rle- n?" l9 m3 they m got to last over a good many months. 1 denal ulcers helm: nervous conditions h research st t Sparllng ls eager to ald in their re- ' of the effectiveness of the cure, may ‘l ByLM.BQlLM-D. (Continued from , aterdny’! Guardian) It in claimed that in their dor- mam stage of development during the winter months. the Japanese Beetle survives a temperature of 15 degrees below zero. It has been apparent to all farmers how the Colorado Beetle (Potato Bug) has survived the Ion: severe frost of many winters quite far north. but easy matter to ramhat. and entire- ly destroy the ealorado Beetle by the proven procedure, whereas the extermination of the Japanese Beetle. before It has effected great. damage, is not such a simple mut- ter. for the reasons that the Col- orado Bcetle confines its destruc- tlori almost entirely to the potato plant, feeding on and destroying its foliage on which the eggs are 1932 JANUARY '93: deposited and on which the young feetl as they develop from the Thus the eggs of the Col- orado Beetle being deposited on the foliage of the potato, applica- tions of Bordeuu mixture by spray from high pressure machines at proper intervals, destroys all the eggs. the developing young togeth- er with all the adult Colorado Beetle. and lf this is universally done each year, complete exterm- ination is assured. - - . On the other hand the extermin- ation of the Japanese Beetle (Poo- llllu Japonlca Newm) ls not so simple a matter, for while tne adult beetle can be caught in traps made for the purpose, using geraniel as a bolt. which they like and is very attractive to them. or destroyed by use of a spray, sim- used to destroy the Colorado Beetle or by other means —the eggs of the Japanese Beetle cannot thus be destroyed as the female burrows deeply In the ground and deposits them there, where they cannot be destroyed. In order to destroy these eggs which are deposited at some depth in the ground, which may be pas- ture lancls, lawns, or cultivated lands, it ls necessary to use some poison spray applied by high pres- sure and spray it over all the ln- fested areas. The poison often used ls calcium arsenate but more gen- erally used ls a leadeolate lead ar- senatc. used in the proportion of about 4 pounds of the arsenals of lend to 50 gallons of water applied by power sprayer having an oper- ntlng pressure well up to 800 pounds per square inch. Utiliza- tion of this spray thus applied ls claimed to be very effective, as the larva feeds on the plants grown on this poisoned land in the spring Just before emerging from e ground. Spraying infested lands and grass lands with this poison spray has 0m: serious result - that lands so treated cannot be used to pro- duce any kind of food for either human consumption or for grow- lni: food for animals-as ton much poison is absorbed by the plants rawth and development. gcr exists for a, long claim for five years. mantis that all lands so treated are non-productive for nnypklnd of food for that length of time, and if the infested areas 111B V111”! eYl/enslve. the result might very seriously embarrass financially many farmers and tend to raise the cost of llvlng for all, which would be serious dur- it. ins the “duratlon" and also dur- lug the post-war period. Th; foregoing facts and des- criptive information will enable any person to readily recognize the first; appearance of the Japan- ese Beetle (Poplllla Japonlca gnlzed, steps ately be taken to xtirmlnute them. o in E of 0f to of lh ler or ln 43 1t ls important to remember that: the Japanese Beetle exists during a considerable part of each year in the form of larva or grub, submerged in the ground. If ex- ists ln this form during all the Winter. deep down, and when the temperature of the ground rises in early summer the larva starts to ascend up towards the surface of the ground, and gradually un- dBTBO B Change ln form, and as the eat of summer rises, 1t develops into an adult Japanese Beetle and emerges from the flies or crawls onto the nearest plant. and begins eating its leaves 911d ‘Ollit-Be- They attack very many varieties of plants and all’: bee even at- ac lll available. the destructive be n already shown o combat and destroy them. when they exist tn the larva. or _______ __________ YOUTH AND AGE WhilcIunyounzIa-mquloklo The days that finale in my puree. The end Of wealth ls not in sioht. there a are cups To b88iA.w'IlllEm:l'l8c men my that Notwlselybuttoowellllavtho Yet Fllacrbm sumhkie into days of l‘ And use mvpolden hours to fash- Bv mfifii-izfldiopehilneae with the ' me of vmlth. when I crow old I shall count the And hue ‘and tihom with cure. Nm n the wave Of mlserhood. or selfish hoarm of I111 lgivwlmlv. u tr by flowing o I came t» tlltnéiw the truth of truth. II an I-low rhlv trained ln seeing are the blind. Int. new Aboiabaum ll Sin-In the course of my read- ing the accompanying section of the Pittsburgh Press my eye fell on : velopment of a potato with a blue cast. has been credited to Hans llliiietrlch. whose farm ls near Mel- en. tor at a I043 potato show. “The Dietrich family specialized Ohios when they started potatoes several ing to Dietrich. quently found marble-sized brown potatoes whll And Hans and Walter, found one small plant a cross between the t "The blue potatoes were saved for seed and planted In succeeding years until the Dletrl d the Blue Victor, a smooth. flat early potato. milk wh The new variety has been terest to agricultural lenders, and has won ma shows." I nave been an active resident but. I can never forge Newfoundland well on toward young manhood, from Charlottetown, PEI. The taste lingers over the boiled oplnlon tn ll e taste of a _ Can this be the P.E.I. blue nose cropped by c according to the I thought I share in the reminiscence, I pass on. Rector._Church of the Nativity, Pittsburgh. P111. USA (There the foundation stock was some of the many parts of the United States by the Domlnio here.-Ed. Cl No one ister Ralston can d heart for the war. But that know- ledge of h make the that he ma heart he loyalty-th which Nova Scotti: breeds tn the marrow and boner of its sons-d! n wonderful thin Consider what he made himself say. "I have no intention" clared, grub stage of development, which exists where there and this always occurs quate measures for the tton of the adult beetles has not en taken immediately on appearance beetles in anv locality. l nu MT 1 2 guhl non ‘r111! 1"” 7"” the army while great in prospect." PUBLIC they ask is In. nun: 1n I!» III l" lioouulon (union that he . tended to flghtfithat | Col. Rulston ls not Instead he an arm BLUE POTATOES who wll at horn the battlefield Col. Ralstonb claim work ln Canada is Germany ringed roun and Japan b the following item MELLEN, Wis. (APJ-The de- what are the ask the quest on is to I I O If these men It was named the Blue Vic- Rural New Yorkers and Red raising years ago. accord- The family fre- s try e digging the tubers. then one year. the two sons. Strung the“, country with flve small blue potatoes, or per"? Is u“ wo varieties. tual esteem country, h lor not. can ac “fad” ure tragedy? ° n‘ Oh. but. says Col. would be wrong and have France chs develop- wmmm lte ny prizes at. potato fight Pittsburgh, Pa., what m “blue nose" potatoes that. came my home town of Harbor Grace. when a boy and volunteer army", tlon that British years pork and blue noses. Nothing in my ie way of potatoes has salt. corned beef or blue nose. hance by some travel- ln some Wisconsin potatofleld? lt some Bosch development text? you may be interested and by the goodwill merit - give t providing the cl aygd policy of "equal e '. this item I B111. Sh‘. etc. (Rel) JOHN S. TAYLOR. (Episcopal) North Linwood itv of service 121m. n tells and ominous. | Avenue, 1 is also a possibility that samples sent to various MAKES PROMISE n Experimental ——— .) Col. 1 Ralston’s Dilemma (Ottawa Journal) who knows Defence Min- eny his great: Station | --(AP)—Admlral regent of Him ‘the international Red mlttee that no more be transported forciblv Rory. it was learned authorized the evacuation of Jewish is robust patriotism must men in an army that ls ls keeping in try at a cost of $150,000,000 a ein! driven back her home islands. from whom or defending us? whether it wins this leve little but fut- 4i} 1 JULY 19. 1944 . _ . -. Remember - (Ifhls Old Chum CqIOIIdQL and the your I932? Onolie- Int Tum-Canal: Telephone tynm w" '- rmui n. looavoll we: eluted Pftlldlllf of n» urn“ ‘ "fishy 85mph QlDunauulldllvflnnolVcwcornlrvonnsqw Slr Malcolm 753.9 Ila Mdnvnulfiflu blfihJonlnc. ‘Illa Imperial laonomk Canhnneqmf In Ollqyq, 3am! h hlr “lluablrd” not‘ a record u lownoo-lhpfnrnhnuhutolulq The Tobacco of Qualify battles are No one asks that. All not keep fit not ln- at. this time l men who are capable of both fight- ing and working should be made to do one or the other. The all; ‘ll. t 0 B . this coun- year of more than 70.000 men not fight abroad and do the factory. that these men are doing necessary defence bunk. With d in Europf, o To answer it. are doing neces- sary defence work, why are Col. 1n: taunting them, no future will be theirs, that they are d5. honor in an hour t the Government's method of bringing unity to Can- ada. of brlnslnx amona’ Canadians that trust and affection and mu- which this W81‘ Balaton, it dangerous to Canadian volunteers besid with its implica- imd American recruits? Give it in the light of the Government's de- ity of serv- ._.____...__ RE JEWS BERN. SWITZERLAND. J l 18 Nicholas I-Fui-Itlty. KBIY. has promised Crone com- would Him- arid Jew! out of today. committee to dlrcet children to whflllfgsllllinz to receive them. I lhis ' J Re Ii Bri B ULY lo MAX rltnon iiol-Lvwooi) BEAUTY AIDS Max Factor Face Powder 75o and 81.35 Pancake Make. '— r- r- — $1.75 Ml: Flatm- Li tick Refills 0c and $1.00 Mn Factor Rouge Regal; — '“ "—' -— — — -— — a Mu l-‘lelor Cold Cream M: ‘Th; — rfsodnndru” x or- ow er om. dutinn Cream - 75c and $1.35 [Factor U Ml: Factor Ml F torMlk . =1" liltlullill — fsreiizirilgiigs i}; Sun Tan Lotions Skol———-----45¢ Noxemu Sultan Oil — 30c GIJ——— 35cand65c Tnnlfil-___. _ ... 50 Del-nay’: Sun Tan Infiori 50o ——— LIQUID STOCKING MADE Ill’ No-lloz ._ ... _. llcrnevtr "l Secret; I g3: Duration Le: Do — - 49c TIIE 2 MAGS 14D Great George Street i War-Juli p Years Ago The C mrdla Frau y l9. 19:0- n in the co min‘: home forces: cruiser Sydney sank Italian er Bartolomeo Colleonl in Mediter- ranean. touooiv —fOP)- six ren 180 _-_-____.___ DEADLY SOUVENIIS In the first months of 1944 3B British child- have been killed and rriore than Injured through picking up lve ummun nun" as souvenirs. to speech ln Parliament dc recently -— a speech of things which In his must hate. 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