sartmpar, I i u Oansdsi Adjutant-General, Mal-Gen. H. P. 0. Letson visits Pto. My the Raymond HiilTlSOIl, Lethbridge, Alia, at a Canadian Military Hospital fn England. Iiarrlson took part in the Dieppe Raid with the R. H. L. I. and ivas wounded but is now quickly recovering and is more than anxi- ous to have a second crack at the Nazis. NOTES B-ENDEZVOUB August. 1941 ship of grey- pass that. way? u. travelers’ tales. "Prince of Wales“? Seagull did you watch them Sail so silently llastward, Westward, trysting? Seagull, did you see Stars and Stripes and Ensign, Each man's oriflamine? Did you see the. Bulidofl Meet with Uncle Sam? Did you see the warship Pass the convoy by, Laden ship and escort Dark against the sky Did you hear the whisper, "Churchill asses here"! Did on see t e signal? Di you hear them cheer? “By wind and by water, storm clouds I fly s yl And I, the white Churohil sail by." ther I flew, Where skyway and seaway were urning and bluel fStrange Victory i B! i FRANKIN iuawun I Author u "Call am Love’ >4 al “Diuir George," she wrote . . . ~ - . - ' than an IlQlll‘ later she stood cool" oi Niiss Llouiioirs ' v. ieeliiiir like the l novel. By this time uiiLl nine road her lciter. r~ nnliict but no combat. uiiiizilv 21o ihroirzh sever-iii inn. She half wished .ei-l a deep and tonic her, but slie knew he could close their chirp- single twinao of con- pushcd open the heavy oi>.i.|ue (“n13 and entered a barren anti llllcblllPFOlliiblllg room, with three minions pervcrscly closed to th wet spring breeze that found in NTTKILSOH Avenue. Her nos- . ' ll A 7i n nliirc, iind she had liter- li hcr shirt tails to keep .\\t[i an elderly German ll, who iimkcil as if she iriiglit zinc‘; fllllll. "Could vuu iell us. .-..c nuiiiiiwcl, "vrhe-re io no and “l: it iii " appraised her with vim :0 lo the other .. l. in here is only for of distill e. "Better r- over ih re by ilv TKIYibTKIc - l ' lolly. leav- l stir iii comment." i of inf!" an Irish voice l. these lat (i i‘ llil tnJr IlTlllR iv ittrn. n<;'. even be Rood scr- ' -. "They could not us" Tier confid- i iiud she iiniiqiinetii cl sciunblin: ALOU i. iillllfl square nirals a knew only the trzidiiion oi -iioii . loyalty). and a coir- iite (filiiLJlll-bllt, ‘inese nix-ri- bu.».s bobby had iinvvittiiigi), tiiuuiil Tltl‘ lll yuviis. 0i eiitilrss aintl uiisiint- eii vlhlflfiqi. but tliev were no. siiliinli- quinines in it ‘world tli 2i was buying itlcn: hands mid LTVJIQISIS feet. c . {Aklhlt “What's your name? i asked you twin, l haven't get all day . . " i-‘inige unit. the nrsine eyes of the ‘Wfiiiinii i)'.‘lllll(I. ilic iipiilicttliiin desk. - l '.lL1lll mouth in the 1 iiit lace and lie-r Sue ccniiniietl i0 ions ho sire wrcie ii. flown. iii-inn. ui a iiuine like ".\"l. .~lic checked a little l‘ fin the ltrin before httr willi- ' "References "bli- l'L‘lf'lTflC(‘§/!" The chins work- gd \\‘ll,ii iiutiuiiiiiion. "Whv do you 140 on WflSIIllLt my time, voiuiz lady?" She ‘i’ iin ihe blank with pompous l\'. Wfculionls wont place uiihuu‘. rclercnces." ‘liiii. Yiili SP1‘, ire never worked beAU7‘~—" '.\i bull. HIMYIT it." She raised her Wilt“ .i‘l~'l ‘ireir it. stridviiilv across U1’) room. ‘M: references no Jobs. and lint uric-s for rill the rest of y-oii’ .\‘ ti?‘ A "u HT rcrvous lauzhter rin- pled 1l\'i'l' iiu‘ ‘~\'.'l‘lllf{ liuc. A bllfitlirll I-‘nnzivh oirl his: nu time in elbow- d \\llll n. soiled backet of TlCi. n liilirins held out sniulllv for ‘UHIOHII Piilize made way for lit-r hid nniumzcd. against the sick (I(‘.‘,§)ilIl‘ of failure. lo leech her head up llllili sire reached the corridor. "Ririlrn me . . ." Pnxac turned. An eiménsively dIIp>~>CK1 Iilii)‘. who smelled like all the xrirrlvnias in the ivnrld. and who wore mrrinqs that damned. had lust einrrzell from the Biol/MOI‘ 811d W85 pPPllIlZ up at the door. “I'm 100K111! frr .\Tl.<$ Moulton's rifzency-the em- plnv vnirriiice," she said in a hlizli. rill voice. "Could YOU W11 m9 ~11, rn io an?" ‘I ‘Tie Piliiil(1\’f‘f'8' entrance?" (The wmmu m wt think she was a half- wit sumilliig there with her mouth open and her eves DODDIHQI) "Will'- of course, the employers‘ entrance. how stupid of me! rm lookimz for the cmiilnvcrs‘ entrance, myself." she nimoiincml. "It must be down this way. . . ." The room sho entered was quite different from the one she had just left. Miss Moulton had evidently had a Louis Seize salon in mind. and. had (one ahead accordingly. Paige winc- THU,’ “l. Silllitili “t lmivinc her heart .d away a ’ ed with the pain of it and sank into Roosevelt sailed through a. tapestry chair with red. velvet arms. She took out her mirror and. "when B"? 5mg m" KY8! 5111i! I appraised herself dispassionatclv. She \\'llS clad that she had the sort of looks that never went back on her. Not laeiauiiful, perhaps. but at least her lace ilidn". have to be citi- ered to, or need renewal every 51o often durnit: ihe day. Her hill‘ hadn't known any care bevond the white soup on a roonzing-houw wiishsirinii for inontlus. vet it shone with lieiilih lill(i the blessing of a natural wave. "I have zin all right nose. too," she riei-idvtl as an lifter- iliizuglit. “i a hundred and ten pounds of wry puss-able shape . . " After i1 brief ivint she was admit-- ted — ahi-ud. of the lady with car- into Aliss Moulioirs Dl'I\iiI€ .n. Mm hiiiulton was stated before a curved ilcsk—rin iiniiosinfi woinnn on ilic portly side o: fifty Th9 Plfln TOr the next more is ob- and fwsh air givet strength’!- A 881- dtffllglid1ed T“: vim)“ masmw who affects lt-‘ziok in mannish lines. srurc. We hear much of prepare 1- Kan of beer (‘on sins no _ She sized Palate up wit-h shrewd. ness after the war so we loo should 11love 1l'>\11'11IFT1mefli m3“ l lump criticism o‘ public men and mea‘ quick eyes, and immediately diluttd look into the future and see wiint of sinrir. her efficiency" with unctlon. She smiled, showing some vcry line false teeth. "Sit flown, please. What can I do for you?” Paige took a lonz breath and wished her heart would st-on pound- lllR in her ears. "Have voii on vour - lists." she said. "a izoverness who can meet my rather unusual qualific- ations?" Miss Moulton’s pencil described a neat and businesslike doodle on her scratch pad. Surely this girl wasn't old enough, the doodle said. to be ° wanting ii governess. for a child of hcr own? "Have you a. governess," Paige quickly pursued. “who can speak I-‘reneh, German and Ifliliuii, and play; ihe piano sufficiently well to tench it? Tennis and $\\'Illlll\li1i! and snmezhini: more than just a fair horscwoman—s0meonc who can run and stuff a large household, knows wines and foods, and be nible Io XllflllflllC accounts? Above all. scme- nne to whom salary is not the major uonrierrdtion?" It all ciine rumbling from her lips. quite siill and orderlv Miss Aifoulion carefully completed FCC"l‘.(I (ICOCIi-f.‘ 0n her Dad and then smiled in niiv of such naive optimism. “Mv ilciir young lady" said “you are askinz the im- possible. Yes. I have three or four rlovernesses who, combined. mizlit m , fill your bill. but a single person. i, ircwr!" At this pcinl she emitted l1 short mirililrss lriueh. "If I did hzivt- one. shr- vroiilrl always be employed, I promise you." iTo be Continued) tNew Wartime Information Board Formed OTTAWA, Selii, ll —<CP) Eiahi representatives oi government tie- piullilfilllS today were named meni- bers 0i ihe Wdfbllllfi inlormiitioii Board to establish "the inter-de- IiiiriiisiiLLil Cihifiiillffl‘ ui the film" crnmenti iniorinatioii services. Allll0llZlL'ilIl('llL ul the eiizht new poiniinen; oi ivionireal as chairman of the new board and lion. F. PhiliDDt EPW5- Quebizc, us vice-chairman. The iuiiovring appointees. with the departments they YQDFQWI". innuuriéi_'~"il DY 91'1""! Munster nzic ingi~ Ag culture --- Georges 130110113115- Assicliint Deputy Minister. nflllllllilOllS uiid Sup|>ly'-l»lcn11 Burden. K.C., (icnertil Counsel, ifiiiiincewlt. B. BITCQ- Slficlfll A!‘ ilsinnt. National War Services-Mr. Jus- tice T. C. Davis, Associall DQDUW Millislfll‘. Delencth-Col. H. A. DYGQP. SONY- tury of the Defincc Council. Privy Counril—.li. P. Heeney. Cle. . of thr- Privy Council and Sec- reizirv to the Cublnrl. iyfuiinoivcr (under Labor Demo’!- nlf‘nL)~—EIIli)tt M. Little, Director oi National Selective Service. External i\lf.'i.i1's-~-L. B. Pearson. Ministei'-Counsn-llnr nt the Canad- ian ffiitlliiOll in Wiuhlniztori. A former newspaper-man and a (lisiinguislicil soldier ln the First Great War, L. Clare Moycr, K.C-. Clerk of the Senate. was aDDoint- ed Secretary of the Board. The Prime Minister's announce- ment of the board's organization said. it will not funcl-ion as an ad- ministrative bodv but as n reme- aentatlvc group establishing the in- tcr-dcpartmental character of the information services. flew overhea When Old World met New World I heard what. they said I watched them —a seagull with pinions widespread. "I heard what was whispered, I saw what befell. And ilmt is my secret. Yet this 1 can icll, I heard a man call from the inasi- head, ‘All's Well!"' -Audi'ey Brooke, The Deanery, Capetown. THE BATTLE THAT LIES AHEAD Many a campaign is lost because our part niav be. We are told (rightly so) that lllflddm- curs is the land of promise to inil- wrrc te-clcitnliirs. lions of oppressed people. But if ire are not putting ourselves and our country in a position i0 1110M, this the consequences. We should lie asking ourselves NOW in what sit- uation do those already in our midst find themselves illld incre- over in what relation do we stand I in regard to ilicm? Are we plflCinL! true Ciinridizinl ideals before them to nuke ilwin true Caniitlinns. or have we left tlzeni to (‘Fliiilihfl COlYIiIK li ll. i-a different from those they Icfi liv- hind? Are we Wliiilll ihi-v shfiulti sirugillc toward whaicww izml lil{'\' may have set up 01' are we ])l‘l‘li\'~ 111g ourselves to lei them know v. il.l' stwiid: furl‘ a Christian Cflllllfifl These questions must answered nr ruin nxv; . have failed. if we hni lWl sci iin a high way of liviniz. if our _<'- ii ard as they see ii is to "set hold all we can“ lift)‘ can n" '- bccome ilie citizens we iiccd and l1 is our fnult. Some have said ilie GfiYPFlllllP." has taken the census flllii thruir- .~ FWZTSTFRITOII knows wliiii ilic: - rile nccd and who! they $1.1", ill‘ Government knows. Wil/XT? lizii: we no part in play‘ no llisl: ti» un- dertake. Will nnv Go\':~i-iiiii.>;.-, mi, drr our flag of il'i'i‘(Ii'ill our clirisiiiiiiize these people zriv mam» than they have Cilfiaiiil own people? Thnt is no‘. ll‘ imi- but the iask of the children HI Gull and in that company‘ we have our work to do. - Our first izisk is to help ihrni un- dcrsizind God, our moral SillliiI1"I' our laws. Then there should lie deeper consciousness of our H‘- Shonsibility n5 to wivliiit ciiiveiisiiiii means. Is any man. or \\'(\i]11\i~| wit, cannot intelligently rend and \\l r- siinple English and spcak ii so be understood filled in be iirru~ with the bnllnt? He inm- he iili‘ l: , of citizen as he knows his ll'lIl\'i* manners. customs, and liws. flllli be in no wine fit. to help emxcrn u: the way we have lived. Why 1i "n do we not redouble our cflnrit ;‘ _ these lines? W." nuiv well learn u lesson from lnstow In Alsace and Lorraine by n“, treaty that gave {hose Fri-rich Pro- i Vilites to the Germans (he ciillrlren were not to be ioulzhi. French null in 20 years a VfiIf‘ was in no Iwkwi whether they woud become a T"_'r\i Province or not They mind man. Children were seni m Iii - land to be cored for (IiiTIllQ ‘he 'reestiibllshmen! rif GCTTITWPV 1w.» “i” "ll "l .,.- knew Holland, its mfinnrrq 3i», EPOIZYRDII)‘. its lnnqunric, but iii-u- 823K‘ broiiuht back to Gerinimi- i» moulded int Cc . 11' ~ to betray Hollrinzl t mun qu S m“ Take heed lest ours mriv he thr- same fate. Let us with true Tffliisll fortitude know the moiio: fhiv we have we hold.“ and low mi:- ncighbour as ourselves. Stand thin for our Bill of Riizhis. Our Mi r- Cligrta. the Tcn commnn/Iiii-wi’: an FOR GOD AND HOME; Aw EVERY LAND. ’ EXILE You did not know him at all, you say; Well. should that matter so very - much? _ The look in his eyes when you turn ed awav ' Just seemed to beg for a human touch - Ck a word of kindness. I wondered w y You should so carelessly pass him W. Now put yourself in his place, my friend: The new strange faces, s land unknown: Your journey suddenly at an end And no one there you could coll your own. Even a smile would have eased hLs heart. Torn with the grief of that last bood-b ye. ome, let us find him before we part. "We come to Canada!" let us cry. B L. Sutherland. DID YOU KNOW? That the heart pumps 8 07s. of blood with every pulse and beats 100,000 tlmfii a. day’! A man is said to carry about with him fleaguli, did you we them-battle- Meet in bio-man's water? Did you Yo who over oceans shriek your Did you see “Augusta" meet with through floor Ila the ocean, my roof-tree soc-gull, saw "I wheeled and I circled and fui~ I watched the pals dawn mist fill rue CHARLOTTETOWN GUARTDTAN __ semi/mm 12,1941, Don't Desert Them . . . . . . . . . BIII WAIT SAVINGS STAMPS Every Day . . . But Especially STAMI’ SATURDAY, SEPT. I2l , M. Encourage Tln Ladies Selling Stamps . . . Back Up The Stern That Are Backing A Up Our Boys . . . ‘.<»‘vv 3‘?3°*¢‘“9'$$"2 Z**Z"$"$*' o‘: e Referring ho The CGJIBKTIMALS; rind ciiplllari 5* “°“‘Y “W” ”° m“ Ii id “no count-FY in tribute m M1‘ go half-round the world. So let's T3118. he thnfllht W" “m3 6°“. 9 5a - , T‘ llvoillfiifxev niyvlhtllng toworcllginlgf that %dihe£ky Itgagirsflfwhli: iifiy a lgananrdimeiggiéii-Iiilitf. Dog; 183;: I‘ ‘liilUI‘(?lS equally bad for limits Im-Pwed by In?“ Immcm receive‘ mws “W!” to conma“ lil(‘ fll'l(‘l‘lf‘s of traffic and for the NWIIICES M141 “airllmshhxlftgdiwlzsi itnhaficgge Llsocgggy Caéndnadfi “"‘*"""" "I “ ‘“““““ be“ " m” 1mm“ 1mm “is O gedti psi-unity In The war days srlui w And in l‘io.'iill2t;hCB;_llly0ll_ tellQnE fig! gugraifungiilgfiynmgccesznlg ocme mid the difficult yam w the iins\\'crs to e o owing U , Th _ ‘ . - . "mm t5 t fill sitions in the follow peace and victory, e Qmiriliiiiiigiiiilijiig Eitiiéhfiifiiva Jcgnsoralfip omd pine publicity giafiwdlan lfmss ‘r111 ‘gen dgllégltif: Nor nrisirrn-iviost doctors soy bra-riches o! the sci/commie H“ “ "mm ° Se“ ‘e 5 ‘ yum, it I)l'il\Q5 disease “fined Wrvmei- newspapers and Lhmugh them to Mr. McNelll saw signs that n, I _ t all Canada." NOT WLAI TH We know tha s were regaining m was flit- Retail sort? Hours Limited i- ~ . ~ -. . t." newspaper 1§,“O,‘.““§§§R§N§§’¥‘§s fgafierfiod time public influence which much months especially, sures, and iltie "inlet rebartltogn and J . _M_ who expression o e oug ,,,.,’}‘,§§T,,‘§§}E,.,,,,,§,§}“ “IQ?” [hgy desires of the citizenship at large. i?“ °l“H ‘i°l§m”“’li"°““i°‘ln”°% May \\"t‘ all be true to ourselves. d“ ° ° n a m“ e and our friends. by keeping fit in modify. ilmlld 01' "i" "We? everv sensp cf the word. mud" I” proposal‘ M‘ h W” ' _ dubious Msd-con." Pliissiciil courmze ls ii good thing, . lPli inririil compile is above it. The hiqhvsi i‘(lill'.'ii‘.8 is that which is able u» <niii<~ at a taunt that may be *r'"ll vour wnv. hv someone who de- -i'-‘ii'= in rinneyinz you. when you mi are standing up for what and '-'—— TORONTO, Sept. 11 -Limitation of retail stores l0 all hours Us Ups-ALI‘ tion a week as proposed by the War- time Prices and Trade Board may create hardship for many independ- ent retailers, according to a letter Stresses Importance 0f Religious Eiliication ARTIlLlU. Sept. T0 — ll" I” Iiillz of Torcnio, " 'v of ihe general ciluc-iticn of Uiie in Canada, i-llli K-he home as K’ educational field ' red i0 discharge lls 5'. a ai the board's annual iisierl three factors —- riip Inviic. ineffective- chn (its cducaticnnl m. lIPTISIIC s-pirli of l. CONSERVATION OT‘ T'UET.:C¢ai and 1 oil must be conserved today to make more i::zi..:i.";'.::‘:..f.';:.:;g:::.%:':..'<:;': lance 8 0V1 9 w 15v sriggijfeignigd by Donnacoria, conservles fuel-Jo: insula- ' hon checks heat waste, cuts fuel consump- , . eastern P" ' Nlflllhfélli ' and Dr. A. Hnrd- fion. Donnacona insulates as it builds or n," Ci-lgiiry, western V renovafes. It is decorative too. vfflviri’ said a fairly _ 1 .1;.'.;-!.'.;."'.if1;'.".:r . 2. CONSERVATION or FUNDS: wit... you insulate with Donnacona, fuel savings quickly repay the small initial cost of insu- lation. You permanently reduce your over- head; more money is available for War m. gm more ma“ one Savings and other necessities. the survey the ifififiliiiiziii‘? _ .. . 3. CONSERVATION OT‘ SPACE: Today all“, mmfllcdiflldmlgzlblgem .. g the nation is fighting waste, and this mm be i includes waste space. Idle space can be m, my Ho“, converted simply and inexpensively, i through the use of Donriacona Board, info useful rooms for the family or for paying or no religious in- lhi- number of oil in Sund-riy Schools . using . his report on a . , by ihc executive l H. I ' a clear con- a definite iii . in b: aimed at, . . in.» iiii/Yv-lie-iii-ied support of ih mm» mil ihe co-onerotion of the ('0', wim-iiwiii " ‘ I guests. You can help your budget and help relieve an acute housing shortage at one blow. l1‘ ll‘ '1. suizgcsied religious ed- ' . is one of Ibo finest war ‘ pe-sihlv in lw- "Til ii. "The war will ‘l we have found a fidiincss and strife. flint cwn SJVQ u: "ii rcliizlon " '\ is PWTI ‘rrm tires-u is‘. gross from the Canadian Council of Dis- world taii Price Adminlstrat which is signed by Mr. WC. Fish- er president, suggests that the pro- posed restrictions on store hours should not be put info effect on October l but that action might be deferred until January i. pend- ing the results of window-lighting curtailment in thl Representing a large number of retail stores operating across Cori- ada, the Canadian Council of Dis- that most chain stores are now operating at or near the roposed weekTy and would not be seriously affected by the order. As a matter of practice and policy, the Council approves shortening of store hours. The letter points _ out, that many small retail merchants depend mainly on evening trade. tributlon states These retailers, th Perform a service and shorter hours TllI"','*i them to close their The nation's sho be changed mute suit of restricted ,.________| s.;.s..;s;s;.¢~s~ W n C e T U e o . _ _ v k v _ I ,1 :0 e Council sip l.ir the use of power which eliminates sign and window (llsllilly lighting Unlll the full effect of ihesa es can be studied d jlistmeiiis mode b?" “New” ° the lgew order llm W9" ImDOS-e an addilio 1 h ship on imnll retailers, thm “d states _.__.i_____ sum our omiiimiios The clearance vihecls of ancient Roman 4 feet 8 1-2 lnciic Md width of. i-aliro business. I. iliilng habits may ridlly us the reiiiil tradl “i118 store T101111 0 C0111] Dub com the in electrli electrll ch J between m; --—--€_._- Mlnsrtfs kills pain. 4. CONSERVATION OT‘ NEAT-TN : healthy nation works and fights better, and good health begins at home. Elimina- tion of drafts, through the use of Donna- cona Board, an even warmth in winter and coolness in summer, all help to promote better health at home and added comfort. 5. CONSERVATION OT‘ VALUES: Today values are liable to rapid change, but a house will always be the best and safest investment in times of economic stress. n“ investment can be protected and enhanced through remodelling and reno- vation with Donnscona Board. C. CONSERVATION OT‘ EFFICIENCY: It is at home that we gather strength for tomorrow's job-and that job may be of vital importance to Canada. Donnacona will make your home more comfortable-a real haven of peace in which everyone, includillq Th9 1119111 shift worker, can sleep undisturbed, thanks to the sound- desdenlng properties of Donnacons. A Discusses '0 Work 0i Newspapers In Wartime NmNTREAL, scpt. i0 - (OP)- .1.A M1: , general manager of Th» Gina/fan Press, addrvsing Th9 Cnnriilinn authors’ association said "it is not enough for s: of North America to go . or vic-lory; it must also b0 r.i:"'1l lo work now and hence. . n for inc pence to come " It is (lzfiicnlt for even the most new» iiiiciligzwice to visualize the civos ivlilrh will preynii ihe world m‘ ' ivhm the guns cease firing, lair McNeil sold. and in the sol- Wlcn of The post-war proibiems iiir- press can and will be an out- Sifllldilll! participant. Its readiness. to (In so is already made apparent in \vi'ii’si’f'c.'i-fl rdlicrlnl supporb, or at PlueuBuq least acceptance. of new notional (ugh-mad, illWl inirrnmlcniil ideals. economic __. phdgsjun ronctpis nrd social reforms whkh nni so lain: azoivoiild have been ari- mn In press and public alike." The oficrJVur newspaper. Mr. M’. Nell thought. would avoid being too chselv identified with any sucehl lnicrest, whether it be rn Iini. lnhor. race, c or pol- " so n1 ogma. Mr McNeil felt film/t the chef function vimlch newspowrs rllirukl nhv in wartime was ‘lhe prrscninilnn in just new: of ihc TZICITHT war and of vrcrld-yvhio. domestic and local af- l&llenl n Tamale n Iallfs: 0 Snfnlfola I wfnnfplq n Vmnq"; HUNG. TIL}. CTIIMXCAI. I W. fiMirr-‘n P. E. I. miited--—it is vitall neoes shortages. Materf Auk your Donnacona dealer for a free co describlnq tho DONNACONA Wartime _ flon Plan. He is your Authorized Consultant under this Ian. See him now. Discuss with him how you can obtain tier insulation, new year-round comfort, added economi’ . . . how old rooms can be remodelled easily and inex- pensively through the use of Donnacona Insulating and other Murray products. MURRAY Pnluh lol flow Inllslfssg o: Renovating fnchulll about Inlulatfnq Board -— Vaclav 5”"! “d — DOIIIIIBOH. Headboard — Donnsoons Mod-mite ffnllhod lfn colour) -— Insulated Brick Slain‘! glen - Roll Rooffn -— 8T- “ Fibs-an (the wind and vnkrproo reinforced buildino P5P") Preserving Coatings. Paints and Stains. 0"- Yon CAN bulls! u remodel up to $51990 —no epoch! permit roquholl DISTRIBUTORS R. 1'. HOLMAN LTD. SUMMERSIDE fairs. liiriiclously selected from ihb AND ii =Hl'\'»"ll€Z volume cf material made _ 12.000 ri\'allri"ir' i» them, supplemented miles of blood pipes (arteries, veins by informed and reasoned or“ Donnauom Rou -—Watorproofln Small home construction and renovation is not only pel- fo help relieve acute housing able for this essential purp089- of the bookie! ome Conserva- _Ans-unl-’p shut”... ..- ' < lndTelts — chariots, . is 1h Ad trzicifmm