ciiiiiitorrzrowu auiiiinnii i ' , of household budgets, homes and their heating, i pnoe more. . Arts. The suit itself as shown in a recent illus- ~ ruhhcriscd material. It consists of s jumper with _, a hood, and trousers, which encase not only th¢ ‘I legs hut the feet. the main point aboltt the TrOUS-l crsistticzippfassmtersinilsebaokoftlwhgs. PAGE FOUR GUARDIAN TIIE .-sr-= ‘C Intllll Dill) (Ieenlel ll III) Iredrleell Hell, COL I. OIOIMI L IILIIO Hue President: J. l. llnrnen IJJ. [Qantas]: Heel. Col, D. A. Inc innnn, DJ), like: end lenul g Director, J. B. Borne“, IJ-l. Jleoelele autumn Ifrenls Weller, end Liens, lee Burnett. Bflaflflfi- l0! Aoflve Iervloe) SUBSCRIPTION IATK yglug-gpnesau peryeenfldlllosllonlll IL?‘ lo: 8 months; We for die month Olly Duh u; 51.00 per yeen 84.00 for I nwefle $1.7} [or 8 nmnlhe; 00o for one month _ lull to “y: rmvtnees an 0.5.4. 86.00 pee III Illlurlll] Week-ll! $.00 our run ILW ler I lnllll. so» for I loelhe The Charlottetown Gonrdlen Ill] be obhlned e! llotusllug’: News Agency, Tlmen lqonre, flew Iori| 0!! Boulh New: A|eucy, Corner ILIII Ind Wlllllljlnl IIOIICIL Metropolitan hewe Alene], 1.2M Peel Ul- IQIIIIQIII J. I'll! I-H Isa; it, Toroptu; News Btnnd Uhexeee laorleri Ottawa; Wolfe's Howe Utand lludhnry, Olllsl III Tobacco stun. "WWI-I. H B- "The Shongest Memory is Weaker; Then the Weakest Ink." FRIDAY. Atcrsrieo. 1943 Blood Donors Clinic the i-iiirial itlwiiuig on Sept. .2 0f the Blood Dunc-rs kiziiic llkTi.‘ lliHiCl‘ hcd Cross ziiispiccs 15 a ilhlliti‘ c-f nlrCflill interest and importance. N0 tiiorc vital CcilllflbLlllOll to the war cttort Can 0c manic by our citizens than by hclpiitg tiiakfi this Clinic titc busiest institution in the Province. i' ‘fu .'ti't, till‘ hit-trill)‘, never etiough blood ti-tiiui-s. This l; especially true since Cailadla" troops have been in action in Sicily and are iikcl)’ to be iighziitg other hard battles at any time. Col. llaistott, jttsc ltome from England, has l\§llt'll 1m :ippczii "to those who have not done 50 u» icgi-iti‘ at titc ticarcst clinic and offer IhQiF lii-iwtl that other; may live." Canada, as the Xligtigiqr 9f Dcictice points out, is one of ti" most lilflllllflll’ of the fighting countries, having stiiiercd no boitiliings nor any of the physical l‘i\'\iig:t'\ iii v.11". Civilfiiits often feel they should he doing sonit-tiiing personal to help their lass fortunate associates in the ivar, and Blood Donor Fcrv e opt-us an OppIJTlllllllV to most adults. "Your blood," says Col, Ralstott, “may be the moans of saving a life.’ i M... Churchill Mrs. Winston Churchill's blameless excuse for tagging along to Canada with her husband i5 that she has made the care and feeding of her Prime Minister a life work, One gossip reports that she has even gone so far as to write a care- ful memo, to be opened only if she-forbid the day-should he missing. It is entitled “How t0 Manage \Vinston C." This management has gone on for thirty-five years. Before her marriage she was an Ami)! of ficcr's daughter, anda brittle clipping notes that in that long ago she was “fair-haired, slim, with classic features." Correspondents fresh from Qur-litc report that 110w her hair is silvercd, niod- ishly curled, that she is still graceful, disting- uislted too, and charming. Some say her eyes ere gray, some gray-green. Although Mrs, Churchill lnsiste that she i5 mainly her husband's wife, she is an able public spczikcr in an island notable for its public speak- ers of her sex. In London the Churchill: keep house in famous 1o Downing Street and she has breakfast served for ttvo in a room looking into a garden whcffi doves coo in ltawtliorn trees. Such meals and Olllrt‘ ‘rllithtititvlli have led thefPfhfl‘ lliniStar 10 say that his marriage was “the most fortunate and joyous event of my life." He calls her lcmmie, and seems never to have twitted he!’ wnli the fact that while his grandfather was Pl (iiiuc, l=<'l'.\ “as only an earl, two perches l0wef (it ltcralrlryis totem pole. They have thrCe daughters. one son. _-____i-__,_. Overseas Brides Some facts and figures about English girls “lift iiavc become the wives of Canadians of thC armcd forces serving overseas were given rec- ently by the Manchester Guardian, chiefly for the Ii(‘li(_'liL of the brides, who are told that they b6- (t-nte Cilitllfllllfl citizens by virtue of their mar- riage, and will be legally full-fledged Canadians when they accompany their husbands to Canada at last. _ Hniy a very few of these new Canadians, it appears, iiztvc so far come to Caitada, and these ll~ll7lli_\' only \\'lll‘ll their llllslfllllfilS, for one reason or noihcr, have been returned to Canada. The Guardian estimates (the official figures bre not rvatlily obtainable) that no fewer than 10,000 :l‘_l“_(lt\ll girls have marrictl Cilllilfllilfl soldi0rs, sailors or airiiit-n within the last three years, "but one Canadian war correspondent has pub- which allow limbs m be ‘ii Such massage is a frcque the terrible cram a crowded boat. fitted with elastic to pull over the hood attached to ln the first pl against the su a bucket for weather. When boats rain-water may man and death. Finally into the hood (turned inside strap attached so tha shoulder, just lik¢ g, sun-flower yellow col ial purpose. ‘that they give canarics.’ campaign would be worth resu ' ‘U i i seriously ill as th Salvation Army, died Army's teaching is emotional christianity doc- trinally i drink", nounces that shi writes "A. T. S." men in education, cho be paid the same wage Treating land as public matter to provide full e for all workers, and g to women established ctice thus removit bodies in order the primary sou was then a simple matter to deal with infected cases. onomic reforms Russia has all nations to follow, provin pendencc, and not root-cause of prostitution. morally sound and politically adopt ‘a good thing‘ from so accepting Communism. big lisiied the hgtirc of r2000." The (itiztrdiziit takes note of an “experimental week's course for the wives of Canadian service mr-n." it seems in he a sort of "What Every’ Pritisli-Caii:irii:iit itritle Should Know." It iS given h_v the Canadian Legion Overseas Service in Britain. it includes: “The iudusmv and resources of the Dominion us shown by moving pictures, its history, social services Tlllii vilucatiiwit, and the practical details ‘and the value of Canadian money.” If they really know all this when they come to their new Canadian hotncs, comments an 6x- change, these English brides will know as much as they need to get along, They will he not much different from tnriiiy thousands of Canadian wives who are waiting for the day when peace will offer them the promise of a reunited home M_ag_ic Sull The magic suit that is doing so much to save the lives of our seamen who have to run thB gauntlet of the U-boat wolf packs, was designed by Mr. 'l'lioma.= hletcalfe, 011.13., of the Min- istry nf \\':ir Transport, who has been awarded the Tllftlllifi (Tray Prize by the Royal Society 0f tratiou, is a twu-piCCe garment of tough. light Canada may enjoy been entirely lifted i to petroleum, the books of where can collecting for the suits are rise to But if C0nsp1Cu0ll5 i: i; that the suit acts pped out for massage. nt necessity to relieve p induced by days of sitting in The sleeves of the jumper are wristbands and are long enough hands to keep them warm. The the suit also has its special uses. ace it protects the wearer's head n or wind. ln the second if act; as fresh water in squaiiy are weeks at sea. a pint of the difference between life it is hood and container in one, so light that they can be packed W!) which his a. t a man can sling k 0v“ hi; gasmask. Even the brilliant our of the suits has its spec- The wearers look so conspicuous plenty of stock jokes about there is one moment in the life of the most retiring individual she wants to look ' ‘floating in the open boar on a, vast d lhc bright yéllo“. front sea 0r air so effective rescue si when he or when he is cscrr of Sea, is visible for along distance as a. highly gnal for its wearer. — EDITORIAL NOTES_ Canada discovered this date I508. C U i ‘i Some of Hitler's declarations on It was supposed the Liberals had inn; the U-boat rrecting now. no mind or time for politics these war-cursed days, but they seem to be making all due arr _ sngements for an early election. According to The Spectator Goering has been to run its course, ' l 1F i 4 e result of resorting t.) 1 goo drastic cure of alcoholismfl-lc shou lowed the disease ld have al- "General" William Booth, founder of the this date broad; the Army earnestly and are noted for s s 4- s: The Federal Department of Agri ‘#181! In the new Constitution for By these inherent These r I l! j j 'Petrolcum has been and still is Commodity New York w plentiful in areas. It exceed 5.000 pounds. cement said control of the movement of butter was necessary to regulate stock supplies in different parts of the country so as to meet future requirements. It added that another order of the Dairy Products hibits the addition of milk, cream or products to ice cream or sherbet mix Peel’! made. either before or at the ti mg. Prices i912; the fights “the their patience with apparently hopeless drunkards and General Booth organized Re Children's Homes, Slum Po Homeless, Food Depots, L Farms at home and humanity; he wrote the Way Out." jail birds; scue, Maternity, and sts, Shelters for the about Bureaus, and abroad for rescued fallen "In Darkest England and culture sn- pmorits of first grade creamery i“ butter from Quebec, Ontario and the em provinces into the three Maritime Provinccfi must in future be authorized by the ducts Board if they departmental annouri four west- Dairy Pro- The Board pro- otber dairy after it has me of freez- Soviot Russia, _ Lenin insisted upon two econ- omic reforms namely, that land-the sources of the country—be treated as public pro- Perry. and that women have equal status with ice of profession etc., and as men for the same work. property made it an easy mployment at good wages ranting equality of status their economic independ- 1g any necessity for selling their to live, dealing s. death-blow to roe of organized prostitution. It for Russian physicians natural re- Simplc ec- sct an example for g that economic de- depravity, is the BfOrms are practical, One may viet Russia without oneofthe $200,000,000 subsidy items for the Federal Government. ilizatton Corporation has for more than a been Paying s subsidy to offset the almost travagant war risk insurance rat lo the U-hoat peril in Westem A sign that this peril is waning wa other day when Argentina. were sailing direct to that U-boats are not so bean and South Atlantic mean that soon coffee shipments from Brazil to _i\orth America will increase to the point where _ _ at least an easing of the ra- tioning of this beverage while the rationing has n the United States. Next one of the big subsidy items in the stabilization corporation is the financial aid to constimer milk. This continues to take a lot _of money, while another consider- able amount is expended by the agriculture de- partment 1n stimulating tile pioduction of milk. Stab- vear ex- es due directly Atlantic waters. s giyen the announced her ships hich means the Carib‘ will also Hamburg stands today, at the turning of the they go to escape the terror from the wars tide, as the grim symbol of United Nat- ions air power and es an ominous sign of the pattem of the remaining days, months or years of the war. Hamburg, or at least the smolder- ing ruins of Hamburg. must be accepted by the people of Germany and by the Nazi regime es the beginning of the fulfillment of the ominous threat of Winston Churchill months ego to des- troy German cities and towns systematically, one after another, even as Coventry, Rotterdam and Warsaw had been destroyed, until there is unconditional stir-render. the Hamburg raids have alarmed the German authorities is best illustrated by the fact thst it has prompted them to order at least a partial evacuation of Berlin. The crash ping on German The extent to which of bombs drop- y today is shattering not only railroads, shipyards and industrial plants but the moral strength of the German people. For lletes By The Way >___. Thlsfetheeeeeonlssihe been reading flu; pa tiled. Vancouver Sun. leymonll Clapper, World-Telegram columnist, gmleee dour house starta w —Bra.titford Expositor. down. mes could help 1n regul the distrfbutl source foodstuffs would b. appre- ciated by most. housewives, certainly by those who have lost out in the race to grab while the grabbing is good —and it is good in such short periods these days! -Edmonton Bulletin. on the roads of Great Britain than by the enetng/‘s bombs. The figures for March are as follows: Killed on the roads, 529; killed in at: raids, 298; Injured on the roads, 9,338; in air raids. 439. Thus, nearly twice as many people died as the result of road accidents as were killed by the Luftwaffe but the number of road injuries was 21 times the number of air raid injuries. -British Muni- cipal Journal. Hundreds of old lie Dflleloners. many well over 70. are giving up their pensions, to which they were entitled at 65, to take wartime jobs. Combined ages of nine men in a small Melbourne factory is 621 years. They work 8 3-4 hours u day making waterproof plywood for naval craft, Army bridging stores and aircraft. The oldest is 85. He has 11 relatives in the armed forces and was a Militia captain himself in his day. Another, aged 65. work- ed in a Scottish mine at l3 and was later a professional footballer. "And I can still run for my train," he says. -Attstralian News fetter. We . membe attending a func- tion in one of the larger Sheffield schools. As we did not know our way about we approached a little girlie nnd naked her if she could mow us “Yes. sir," she said. "If you will kindly coma this wav. I can take you there " She guided us. and we could not help thinking what a very pleasant. nicely-spoken little nirl she was. We saw the same child again a little later hav- g an em with one of her achoolfellows. And this is how she does that anain Ahll gie thee a clip in tfearhoilel” —Sheffield graph. Dr. Matthews, Dean of S6 Paul's has occasional streaks of gloom which recall his illustrious pre- decassor, Dr. Inge, when he looked out through smoked glasses on the mess that man has made of God's beautiful world. It is not desirable, Dr. Matthews thinks, for the Eng- lish language to become a tutfvcrsal language, for that would be to tear it away from its historic hack ground and empty 1i: of its native virility and grace. That is not exactly what the Dean said. but. ft is what he means; and he is probably rtght. Greek and List-m as spoken and written today, are in l. sense, merely distant cousins to the language of Plato and Cicero: their evolution, or retrogressfon, has been effected by social and geographical influences and their contacts with a constantly changing civilization. English as a universal tongue would certainly suffer by expamatfon; but hither-to it has been able to hold its own fairly well and even to re- cruit. its health by refreshing con- tacts with the speech and literature of "laser breeds." - Aberdeen Don Aecmd. Certain of the more exalted aoundrels of Berlin have, we read, laid up for themselves hidden trea- sures in this or that neutral cap- ital. No doubt. they remember how, after me last war, men branded as war criminals were annittezl to shelter behind neutra frontiers. They were granted the protection given to political refugees. It might be as well, therefore, to make clear tn all concerned that we will not tolerate any perversion of interna- tional law which would shield, say, Hitler, Himmler, Goering or Goob- bels from justice. We should make it plain beyond doubt that punishment will neither miss nor be confined to the very highest. we intend to take not only their lives but their money from those who organized, ordered and took part. in the mur- derings 1n Norway, the torturings in Poland.( the massacres in Russia. and all H1; crimes in nli the other occupied countries. A law designed to defend political freedom shall not come. through any connivance on our part, a system offering immun- ity to Iooters and torturer-g. It} is not on any such slack compour. ing with evil that the new Europe will be built. Nor will there be in it e place for any last-minuts turneoats. Daily Express, London. i The present generation of poten- tial parents will in the next thirty years, grow mw s. eneration of old-age pension . properties: of old pie over 64 in the total at n has doubled itself in the act ninety years- it may well dou- ble iteelf again in m. next uni-av years. The present genereofon of adult-s under 50 is building up for itself far larger claims on the national income for its old age- fn the form of pe than all previous generation. simultaneously ft is falling to and maintain it in 1L3 ears of retire- ment w s n! Bren r extent than any previous generation. In the lest analysis the agcnfn; of our la- letion- with all that. ft. implies in politics and social life, in eeonomin policy and in imperial und Interna- iernal affairs -i.s a far more eeri- aus Issue than the total size of the ulatinn. It is the fundamental lbng-term problem which Britain- in common with all the ppoplas of Northern and Western wraps - wfll have to face ultimately Bri- tain must. have a population policy conducive to soela views and no- c.ti1 conditions which favour par- enthood Instead of frustrating it. 111m can be no non of wait- ing twenty or y year; for such 111s consequences are THE CHARLOTTETOWN fol- year cyol; when the salmon are not expected to appear in large schools. It looks as 1f the old sockeye have rs and are pwepamd to play hoo ey ee sched- New York asks why, 1f we can organize such a vast. war machine, we can not also or- on no for preventing war. One answer 1e that some peo- ple steadfastly refuse to wen eon- sfder fire insurance until the next» Any method by which the anther- arfzinB o! unratloned but More people are still being killed w addressed her: "Av. sithee, if that i . f] 1""l°' buildina’ futon rlahh — seld - true so“ T eil fir’ her peo- duce the workers who will have m Lldlhh c Conference Details By C-B. BLAOKBUIN (Oenedlen Press lief! WNW) 000a Canedelsoeyfnzebou 1w t to cover of m . nfer- Cleiateauwulwntenac. Qu bee. This was revealed b! Dr. 2-H. Coleman under-seem of sum and chairmen of the ordinatlng ittee on confer- ence arran ements. at a press 00n- femme hed tn the Quebec City ooriiiswgighifmm‘ king time: an ow-wor hendlcup of utmost sect-ac next- in the 1m weak u. Jnly- vb- t ed the e va use of the crowded Chutes famous tmulst hotel owned by Canadian Pac- fflc Rallwis and crowded to capill- fty at this isne of year. Ha said he was authorized to tell his brother, D.O. 001cm man of as 1-- w f him July 30 with a request that the entire building be vacated for the conference. “I told him that I had a. was a great secret he did not. Want w tr-an hear f d I dld not tell him." said Dr. Coleman. TheCPR. head knew it, was solizsleithing big and Rave his P61’- m on. The hotel. which has 1.100 59d! and 6M s1 ‘ moms. was vacated Sunday evening Aug. B, eitcebt- 101' six aged and permanent guests who ware MAXI w remain in Qua-Th‘ ers closed off from the rest: of the building and with an exit other than through the lobb . Here are son-to prac teal details of the facilities and arrangements made to use them, ae revealed by Dr. Ooleuumz~ 1. The British and American de- legations range from 200 to 250 rsons each. The Canadian de- ezatlon comprises B5 persons. 2. The Canadian Government 1e being charged between $11 and $12 a day for each person livlrl8 1Y1 the Chateau, this amount. ooverfnfl rooms and meals. The charm l8 $10 a dav for each of the 25 rooms converted into offices. 3. This arrangement and a1! others was made with A. Neale an. hotel system director. and up; ratio was considered ‘reason- a e." 4. Each of the three delltflfiimll has an entire chateau floor for its exclusive use. 5. ‘rhe Citadel, summer home of the Governor-General. was available Prim ISLAND BORN Sweet fern and windy bay. O harsh and salty sea! Herehmanhzecetvas his breath- My; here man's breath is a word or sha into a C!!! from a earthlvkylsland fiunfl S . l a! ' 1-19 celve his hm andehIeii-gnhfi: breazh goes ftcvgl -Frances Frost Ln New York Her- ald Tribune. Tsmnoo DELICACY Bolted. bamboo shoots, Army style taste like asparagus. CANADA PROVINCE OI‘ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN TIE PROBATE OOUIVI‘ The 5th rley of Arse-est A. D. 1948 In Re Estate of John A. mlnge late of North Raver In Queens County in the sold Prov- ince, Farmer, dee , t w, To the Sherlfl of the County 0f Queens County or any Constable or literate person within elfd County causative} WHEREAS upon reading the pemlon on flle of Harry Culnllllllll of North Rive isforesefd, Farmer, a cKInnon M Char- wwn In Queens County afore- eeld, Attorney-rll-IAW, the execu- tors of the above named “MW that e clfetlon nu be ls- the purpose herlblnefter rth: Ya alt-a slherefnre here- nfseel e e persons - tereeted In the eeld EIIMe lo b0 end appear before the Ju e en! et e Probate Court. lo In the Court House In Ch" town In Queens Colin”. In the will Pmvlnoe on Wednesday the U"! shy of hflember next oflmlnl, l! the hour of twelve o'clock noon o! u» "3.’ a“: "'“l.'.‘.'.‘='ii’ y aen I y a oooun e gflu f; should not, b; peeled end the Estate closed le I'll ed "l? In seld fielltlen and on mo Ion of Donald eKlnnon, Esq“ Preem- "I o e And “on? by rd red um I e forthwith "b- suns e! resell eee fo at lent four Wh- eeentlve weeks from the dale here- of elul that a treeiu homer b0 forthwith pelted In t e followllq eh leces respectively. ninety. Ilse Court llfluee "l aforesaid In from ofuthe glut-anon‘: ‘$11.3: it se en e e e elm I rd eI Cornwell In Qlleene Count eforeellll. so the! Ill Der- sone lhtereeled In the eeld Estate es aforesaid may heve doe Home hereof . Ills Honour lleroll i are reofbe n WITNESS Leonard Palmer, Ind; 0f the lllfl Probate Conn at herlofletown aforesaid, the do; eml seer l!!!‘ e ve wrmen. flfllilcilgh lllhflb be poet- fifi aI-fi tfii gfalzliV/écizzhe g1” e Giooa/Housekeepzhg/ SUSSEX Ginger Ale is more than a re- freshing drink. Actually it is a food - for it supplies the need of a ‘tween meal snack. Service men, war-workers and business folk all find Sussex is a welcome energy pick-up. Hospitals also approve. So the modem housekeeper follows suit. Do likewise. Keep Sussex-“the QUALITY drink" always on tap. _ Wartime limits tbs supply 0/ Sussex; bu! Sussex QUALITY remain: tbe sane Marlo 01st, bold a, meetng that. the Italian Movement in Britain had agreed that. Ethiopia Ilbrti. Italian anti - Fas- Free gwen back to Italy other me war and that, m-itreu and Sotnalfland stzpuld be open to Italian immis- ra on. should be IGH school boys and girls I I I and their teachers, can make e very important con- tribution to the Nation's we: efiort by working on the farm this Summer season. Never before was such help of more VITAL IMPORTANCE, never before were food supplies more URGENTLY needed. Maybe you have felt that you yourself can do very little, but you yourself, multiplied by thousands of other willing helpers, can accomplish a very great deal. These are grave days and every ounce of our strength will be required to bent the enemy. We p know you will gladly do you - P?“ This is what YOU should do! ACT NOW! Coneull my epeelnl Ioeel eenunlteee- 0e oflee established w deal with fenn lebone ieflnnte In your city oe mwm or Wrlee your Provincial Director of Penn Inboun- sis the (Ieplul of your pnfllneq or Get In touch with your noes-eel Employment end Selective Service Oflloe. Max Factor Bolor Harmony _ Make-Up I'M! PUIIIB: -- ‘Ila and ‘L35 Foundation Cream _._.___.75,, ‘ml ‘L35 Cleenelng Creem _. _. ._ 75,, Melting Cleansing 0mm -_-——— — —-si.as Llpellek llelllle 60o end $1.00 B01180 Refills - 60o and $1.00 Dry Skin Cream 75c and $1.85 Make-up Blender -————75u lnd us; Astringent — 15o and $1.35 ATTENTION SWINE BREEDER 5 Now fe the time 1o mm-d PIG - WORM by using the most efiectlyg remedy on the market. MAGS PIG - WORM TONIC POWDER It VIII thorollllll! abolish ell traces of worms end Im- rove the health of erd. Prloe 35o b 70c Per Package. TIIE TWO MAGS 14B GYCII Gterge Strep] Mell Orders Given Prompt A en on. Your How Are Your Eyes? l. eyesoe dldaees- consult speelellst. ail-pill" ‘"3’ ""3. ‘ enee en ~ - nfrectlnz eervfce. . Cell In d dlee ' difficulties. atrlh or Q llfllolnnnents. . 6‘. F. lluteheson , AND SON I. G. IIUTCHESON G. I’. HUTCHESOI II "ll I Dhone f II. J. MABUII OPTOMETBIST Montague, I. I. I. Offl II : 1| “~ c. gut?! I. i: u l I’ "d"!!! m. by appointment onlflfl Connected wlflifl ' ‘ . unuoss-ona l 5'32? Professional Cards McLeod 8 w. a. BENTLEY. K. C. l. A. BENTLEY. K. C. lerrlskrs end Attomeys-el- Lew MONEY- '.l‘O LOAN 1M Plfnoe Street l '_..._. __ __.___._ CC. Morrelland Company ll. I-'. ARBIIIBALD Chartered Accountants " Trust Bulldlnl Charlottetown -i.~.s.-i.-. ALEX W, MATHIESON BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC- Olllee: 90 Greet George Street - Moneyjojggn cnllegtigw=l M. ALBAN FARMER aeaatsnift Adofiéliboa are n Batik of Commerie 1314b MONI! 1'0 LOAN ‘eves isxsniii? GLASSEQNDFITTEII J. S. TAYLOR OPTOMETRIST Oorner Kent and Qnefll B“ Evenlnys by simninlmw" \ Office 1856 1 1 This adv... ziaemenl, prepared by the D Department qf Labour, le sponsored es on ' ‘lid to m; joint D ’ ' JMwIncInI Form Labour Program, by MACDONALD -ROWE . WOODWORKING C0. LTD. .flllvnlleck "M" !".='_"s==.s.~..1e'- " H. F. McPhee B.A.,E NUIABY In. r mJtfilt-f.“ “édfiifilfg- PALMER 8. HASLAM A. s. nssuw. e. Alarlél- I- auuusrs _ Chm?“ -°....'.'."l‘.‘.“’.‘6“ 5w‘ "mull 11-2-2. ‘sizu 8. MAnnESO" noun so LOAN m: l! ll-Illlll