._ ‘h-.. -. Pliqg 121cm _ FENSE “fivggxlllzsl ll. ll. ll. llpintmont You aeez/ r0 bui/‘d up your lei/kfu/iu’ Long hours, nerve strain, working It top speed for the nation's we: eflort," often weakens our resistance to dullness and minor ills. It's the dlty ollll ofustomlintllnourheelth --tn prevent sickness. To do this; tnkc Scott's Emulsion regularly. This pleasant-tasting tonic food supplement contains vitel element which build up resistance be odds and infection, improve appetite and health in general. 4 time: easier bo digest than plain cod liver oil. Buy todily -— all druggists. A TONIC FOI All. AG!‘ slcorrs . EMtUi l$|°Ni Taggart Will Head MR. G. E. MQCOY I MONTREAL, Que, Jen. 2'1 --G. E. McCoy 11s,; been appolntod As- sistant Chief oi CM‘ Bqul ent, Canadian Nntionll Rnllwayl, out- real, according to yo auinounoe- meiit made today by E. R. Bat- tley, Chief of Motive Power and Car muipiiiciit for the National System. lliilicrtu Mr. McCoy was Assistant General Superintendent of Car Equipment, Central Region, with of- fice at Toronto. He will assist m. Baits-y in supervising the mainten- snre of more than 100,000 freight mill 1l1l.".<i‘lll.l(‘l' curs on the system. This \\‘(lZ'k has llwreased consider- ably because of the operation od’ conditions Mr. McCoy hss been s member of the Arbitration Committee the 171 MVA. Jan. 25 --(CP)—- J. Association of American Reiroarls 0m. '1‘. L'..ll'l, reusing food; ad- i for the past ten years. This com- \-.:.-i. il *, will lead a vast agri- nlltteg l5 (xysnpgggd (,1 mmhanmp; l IIKIlYHl production campai in s rts of leading rnilwe. | of Am- his home province of Ssskatc evvsn Qf gg_ H, lg also g, mm, 0g m, when he resumes on s full-time Association o! Professional En- hnsLi hi; post as Provincial Mlnist- zzineers of the Province of New rr "f ’i "filifure. it was learned Briuisivick and the Car Department "'1 Officers Association. '1‘ of Mr- Tflzlmrt a Born iii rvlonclcii, N. B.. on Jan- » mlclisntnr uias announced unry 8, i886, George Earl McCoy .. _ Hz- expects to return to, commenced his railway career in .5 Roma home in about two his native city at the age of {our- weeks. teen by Joining the Intercolonial i Railway as Mechanical Draflsmurfs P f - l c d Apprentice. He later served as s DlilfbSlllllll, Assistant Chief Drafts- man, and Assistant Master Cn- Builder, with the Oansdiun Gov- -—— ernnzllerit RSJWHIXHE srad Master oer Bull or, pe n en ent of Cor Mellon i BENR“ Equipment, and General Superin- I. l HENLEY, K. C. teiident, of Car Equipment, can- J. A. BENTLEY. K. C. azllan National Railways, before Barristers and Attorneys-es III more and heavier train; due to wer . leaving the Marltimes in August 1932. to accept his Zroronto appoint- merit 1R! x0 Ill II Pvhes Illeee ii___ I m, ,_ MATHESON llrumheller Miners '1‘ AN o lottetown H. F. McPHEI I.A., xx; CALGARY ———m m Ac?) _ "kumyxflganysotf-cnox Ninetydlve tier cent o! the miners Riley lliiildlnl Charlottetown Dd ‘hi’ lfiivmnuh. o‘: mum I: a mile Thu-edey ' on e diqute I between workers end management ‘, k ' _ of the Atlas mine is settled. Ap- niiiiil ?i'\§II§YI'ETSEC§0ISE€lFAIIDUIj DmXlmalely i4: workers m. Atlas CharMHWoWIL p 5 |_ went on strike a week ago. MQNEY To LOAN Robert Llvett, Calgary, President Phflfld 85 P. 0. Bu 1'2 o! district 18, United Mine Workers America, ----- o! sold , , that the imion would not sanction lizfiliéifilfiriii‘ - m»- mh.;l’.l’ll.l.“°..i“é‘élll.li."bu°é‘ $353 liLliSSl-IS FITTED J. S. TAYLOR that the management, too, was in the wrong in displacing men en- titled to work at the mine. Warns Against OPTOMIJTRIST N" w,“ Danger From Japs Corner Kent end Queen Its _..__. 0 Ih-‘s Grocer! Jen. as —(O!)— Ivenln Anliolflflmfl" Prime Munster John Oilrtln warn- ed the United Nations tonight $- galnst zlllciwing Japan t0 “build to a strcxiglli that. may very well nuke her lmpregnsble" because e police ox “loo little-toe lute" II B! Phone Residence i018. Mlirrell-ndllliillpslly llsF. ARGIIIBALD Cluriered Aoeomtesite Eseteru Trust Ieildhll en fighting Hitler in Europe. “The southwest Pacific use is too crucial to be left to I force 0f caretakers," Curtixi said in an Aus- trnlla-day speech urging Immedi- ate increased efforts against Japanese. 'I‘he dwy marked the 155th anniversiiaw of the folmding or the first oolony of white settlers and the speech was broadcast to all ‘Jlfl-‘lflfle Charlottetown .. ._ .._.._.. .- - .. ._-_-_e_-_-nqae_,u_-_y_n_e_ '|i"n'e'ls5'ih'h'h"e“eP-'n'-'l- —.-.-.-.-u-.-.-l.~..-<.=.-.- -'..-.-.-.~.l-l.-.-.-.-..-.-. world. .I-.-.-'.'.-. .' reminded him, ‘You said you I wagzcdwtaheseyolgliierl to Bet ofl B. .' Highways “in 6M»- PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND til noon on Saturday, January 30th, for supplying the ellowlng lumber:- s,000 ft. 4" Plank 16’ long, minimum width 7" 5,000 ft. 4" Plank 15' long, minimum width 7” 5.000 ft. 3” Plank l6’ long, minimum width 7” 5,000 ft. 3" Plank 15' long, minimum width 7" 10,000 ft. 4” Plank, random length 10,000 ft. 3" Plank, random length Lumber must be sound and properly milled. N0 wane edge lumber accepted. Quote prices F.0.B. mill. Parties guy tender for the whole or any portion thereof. Tenders to be addressed to the undersigned and marked “Tender l‘ b ." m L“ u (L. n. MACMILLAN), Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways vlvlrgiiin. a iii-ii. thleircmwhiletlnAlliesnreq h thught _l,Yoefellinlov m. we“! o wrv! d s pans of the Eignshdpeakmg gap oil Stephen Mitchell that Mon- dgn. when she lsid them betoee Department of Public Works and “m Re reached he lb 9n sad signed the letters without resdin “so i“ ‘£2...i‘.'l"‘°..i..‘i.‘f°°...i.°“”‘°.. , Oll, SEALED TENDERS will lie received at this office fink“ e Whendn belde II deelelle sew lawns henelf WI peeomupetion end silence. 100 pee. 6 x ll x 1f long mythiniz wrone. Jolm " 5° lwl- i; X X PM? hgrnliil £1150?" Monterol ie a. bed 100 pcs. x x. onZ 6 - 1w w- l 1 11; 1 1g; l»: .."?.'*“l..i.‘i'..»""“" “"“' “" 100 pee. x I 0!! fflllt’! why)“ IIIIIMI?’ 100 pee. 4 x 10 x 14' long D“"""°“" d h d 75 pes. 8 x 8 x 10’ innit mn§°$i.ii..a'°iii'iiiui?a s gun an 75 pcs. 8 x R x 12' ong me." _ _ .. 50 pcs. i x g x long Thliarléw ‘fyzglmd fllmdoim 75 pce. x X OBI m" " 16 pee. 6 x 6 x 10' long m"°§’,',?,?“--'&?'° 75 pee. 0 X O X 8' long melodramatic es l msde it 1W .. thing happened to mix-lo was touched Girl 0n llis llands I1 JOIIII OIADYII CHAPTER. XXI O the counuywlub dimes John his office Lud 611D Mouterol. would have to make an up meat with ‘an, but he sold injxirtant t he see Y0 ohn Irowned. ‘Ihoudh he bed realized that Montana t now and might be in town, low to call on him. On the terns had every meson him. to see Monteros, and yet, lie we: curious. He'd. lilac to know whet iellow wanted. . he nodded Jflkily. "Y -show an: in." u A moment later. when Monteroe strolled into the room, he looked ias debonair and self-assured is smile ext/ended his hlmd. "I‘m so glad you had time to see me, Senor Stacy." His manner ivas that or an old friend, John hesimted, then shook the man's hand. He motioned mm m , set down behind the desk and pilsiiedi s ciserette box some to his visitor. "Thank you," said Monteroe. “I ;le])l?0% you are surprised to see I Whstkbrags YOlédliEN?" M I'd uiiop Y3‘... .33.?" thou" Comfortable place you have here. my friend. And a very beautiful BECTEWFY!" He smiled slyly. "You know, I sometimes wish I had gone into business. Its tedious, perhaps, but it has its attractions." "You do very well in 10w own game." John remarked coo . “As I recall, you got five thousand dol- lizrs from me in Rio. That's more than I mil-ks in s. year." “You are underpaid, senor. I know how clever you are. You were Monteros shrugged. "mist is no Ionizer necessary. But you are e busy man, and I had better get i0 the point of my visit." “Yrs?” "1 vented no so know but he filler? wee-inn me iii 8w Paulo has. een dropped. I am now ve respectable. 1f you are lntereste , léoltlnvfln llziizté iriqlouchuli/ith the Sac a. o p0 . e w ma: I mi u» will» m“ w“ John did nos out» him. He {ell sure the men would not blufl when he could easily be proved s. liar. John wondered, however, haw he had nginiized to set the charge you have come to this country to see her?" “Ewa-ctly!" Monteros replied. “It would be rather foolish for you to lnterlerie now. You olui longer mo with pales u the mine sees. is e oounn-y." John leaned beck in his chair. “I'll not bother you again, but you'd better watch your step. You will be up sgalnst m» Dane’; unicle here. And he's a. tough mm.” "Iliuik you, senor, for the tip." Monteroe rose and crushed out his cigarette. "I shall do as you say- walcli my step. Adios He took up his hat and turned towlalrd the door. en e was sons. J lit in Bee Penile might have been but that didmt make Monmros any less s. crook and ad- venturer-o!’ any less a. iortune- hunter. John knew that it was no longer an oil his business what he would h: so e Monteroe. And w sure she would msrryohim something was done h . for ShOlWB-l still in love wi him. John mentally cursed the blind- ness of love. He knew what it was. lOOhR the wrong person Ill then wssxfl much you could do about he wondered whether he should roe was here. . . . , however, he ignored them. She hesitated n; moment, then sure. I-I couldn't bee: it if you. by heli- concern m- him. nlslnn. he came around the desk and t his hands on her shoulders-uni ed down st her. "It's sweet of 701! W 8B? 5h”- lriii-i-lel, but there's really iiollilnz m worry about. Whst h ed between Monteiros end me R50 all past. New run along and I“ those etlsrs in tha mil - When she urne ewe , he knw he rim ill-med e little it farther slon with her. 111w hid N"! drm pg closer and closer to each other ever since that dance st the ll a. rimming two woeksoflier mus e arrived in the United States y . u!- iered a loll; when Hsrriet came into oil-Med Arturo would never have expected the fel- trary, it seemed to him. that Mon: to avoid lance went ground the 011$. l i I l _ A 1 don't believe he woiils have um "we me. He was just bluffing. Anyway; there's no trouble between us 113W- l-Iarrlet searched his face. Are h country club. ciilinnorrnrowu, P.E.l., Jgqunry 10th, 1943. Auu ' l (To iii oiinllmies) ",1 THE BEER SHORTAGE .WHA'I' HAS CAUSID ‘II-ll SHORTADI? between Navemhee 1, 1942 sud October 31, 1943i Ibhdvulvmemheddleadhlieflemflnpeplewbehenhsenlheieqealsnshqmldeei’ As brewers we lleve en established pesllien In Industry and in Oliselielil’. Ueleelduly belnlteplsee llie . - z plelnleets before llie public beeeuse llie plehlblllenlsts eve, es IIIMIIIO. llelelfiAl eeeiefieeflslelej Ielrwlleeiepeepleeltleeedeniridsellspseklbzleefieilllmdeledi \ Some Plain Talking About i WHAT IS ‘I'll! ixTlNTifiF Till ‘HOITAQI’ . . (Answer) Theevslisblesepplyofbeerundestbe eewzegulsdensislessiudiii v. \ the expectation the: the demand will become greener se time goes on.- (Aimver) Tliebominion CsblnetbyOzdeoln-Coendlhunmictedshequedsyelbeerwhlcbnsybeseld WHY DID Till CAIINII’ DO II’? (Anuur) I: is believed the Clblllfl did it without email and] w! principally to pheess in psehlbhlenlste who, by means of s powerful lobby, misrepresented conditions no the Prime Minister. In pleating that elemlm of society the Government was pleating the isme class of people who, years ego, did everything they could eoprevem Sunday streeeazs, who more recently have denounced die seediagefbeeesellsevesyseldimvvbe, In the bliam-liig best of North African deems, were fighting so preserve die liberties of the people but benq sad who in their nsrrovv-mindedness have efiectively blocked proposals to have our [kite theatres Opelll on Sundays for the benefit of enlisted men on week-end leave; who also even spread the files I011 the lugs: is used in the brewing oi’ bee: in Censdu WA! l'l' NICISIARY? (Answer) Beer has long been regarded the people's drlnl i! tbl l!!! 100L051‘! eeesssles of fie W0# ' . CsudisnconaimpdonhubeenlowlssdsdoeseoeennpdoehfiestilldfilUihfli Oene_pdeel!dt clue. : : : : : : g _: ioepoopoompelkiomomqslnumuusplmpunplupipnm n e e e e b 1,750,000,000 Beltsh- - ' § é i E .- mpoopoolmpsinlfinlbnseqelvslseslnl-Spiesspssesphsssswefi sleet nuelilimuesmcisssl-iiis dientevvhlchseelnplenellul eodnotseqdxedteesbewsr Cmsdisn bee: contains no sugar. es, coffee sud augu- ere trsnspo so Censds by see and their almlllll ha: been made necessary only by s shortage of ocean shipping: ‘ WHAT Wlll. II ‘I'll! CONIIGIJINCIIT (Answer) Messy of the evils of the prohibition en will return. Many of one soldiers, sellers. end wsrworkersetoslreedy beingdepsivedeftlie nourisllmentsndrelsxetloepeevidedbysgleseelbeci WHAT II ‘II-ll RIMIDYT , (Aenur) Insdemocrecyegovemmentisthesesvsntoflss people. shnesodmqseslngonbedsdvmaekemleuhss. Wheseistheyebeeldbeqelflseoeesectseehisshee, " upulemshushewnthtdiqneshwmdensdeudiefuudenewhdllngpeflkoplflnleil itself known. The remedy in this esee, therefore, isle the bends oldie peeplelofCsaeds, who bellevelnsoleslfi end moderation, to take every opportunity to publicly end privately empress themselves egslsut the Govdnlleefe toodneticsestrlctionoftheesleofbeer. Otllezvvisesfsmdcsldlefiwlllbeebleloeekelhptl. its wlebee upon s scleesnt majority: Iii die lsetwer (1914-1910) the Bridal: Government at the psodeeslee eflise: be: the indigestion ei b muiiidon workers was so glut tbs! it hsd so be mtoged in order so insignia psedecsieei NAVIWI PIIILIIIID ‘IIIIIAIVIIIIIIIIIIIIDAIII IACIIII LOSIOIIROIIIII ThesseeeshI-psesiullw/Tklsuingspslnesbessesidsisunsn seeeveeeevvhsevllylnsetheleefihsssshebihnsgespenleqedi velsinevveddeebfiuuhesvveseeneupleetvvlhennyeenpassslseeeenflso holders. Wessensklngsbefeakaewebeaessvveslnossehbfllevellispeesel nhomgeofbeeslsmneemseynndhseshshelesuesuelyeslnnpeeeeeqnhe msluennceofnorelqendwipeoduelieei Canarlian fireweries fimileul KQADK IIIII! lflllfl IIITIIII AIIIJCAN IIIWIIOCOJIIITID QIQAVBDOMIfiIQIIHYLl Uil*i_' CAIADAIUDIIIIIIIQI-HIID TIIICAILIOIIIIiIIID “pg-din? rmblle‘n’iitlsllenursidlyssuilfm mtlb lgmllllhll H r eitheesrownenconditionci-eslsabyrstilziinssno dilflilllllllltuYl-Wmlvklm‘ 9- I rationing ce ductiou is I hazards due in e in s d llnih r strict The usry 1s iii” ill“: of the 1Q e rs . pi-aniinn would _.._ bhQ HG" fl Mineral] Iflll pein. "NU- Wifi m’ ""5 ‘Elgar-w- : t’ w?" u’: is-nlon nousne g: a ‘h’ u b ' ‘TI- _ the lulsmmmfimmac; M "~'"'*°"" 5"“ i. wi ‘mum - ma. beudntitled to i. mu. mw§¥i'i°iiiiimn"' idii$ no mum o! Mrs. animus; museum-mi omhmnoaww . W "r"? "tr" " ‘m: ‘ Reduction In ller 37;” o, j‘ i»,_»-'-' 3-5?- <>= w- "Kill-hind" m“? =*~‘=:T-.l‘§f.“§£.§.~“g1;;5 Th“ I “will t." Insurance llatss 4%» gigpymg, “'3; lllllsr Suspected m-fi ......""...a.3i"‘° "' et- a um time they elhlbllshed WM -—-—————-—~-——-—~——-———— ; , property oferriodicsimlretss W"! "will" l , Heidi: sn- thelihtotgssrestric speed W"? IWIFWW , Wu-imi: gigyiwlii-"r, "so ,""~ $1.35?“ , E. R. Brow &S0n . ' sold mew-mam rete In Ag?! Mu- Fi re, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insaranw at, Lowest- ‘Rate Agent et dummersiile. U013 5"“ 144 Richmond 8c. Ciiul i Brineon James, 21- est-old "' guilwydiililzqiridffifiglfi; hie-M M a wwiml hm- this élsmirmrwll." l... umW-T-‘Qfidt to considersmn. W‘ m m“ a : i a madame th govern-l Ifldlldhblllllltllfllllfifiiilli --—- v ‘y, "‘