1A5? FOUR - . rue” cinnlonsrown surmount blaming Daily (Founded in 18871 President: Lreut. Col. W. Cheater B, Melnuq Vice-President: J. B. Burnett, FJJ. Secretary: Lieut. Col D. A. Maelilnnon- 0.8.0. liifior and Managing Director: J. ll. Burnett, FJL Associate Editors: Frank Walker and lan A. Burnett SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail in P. L 1., $4.00 per yen-r: 82.50 tor 6 month v $1.25 fi-r 3 muntns; 50c for one month | City Delivery: $5.00 per year; 83.00 for 6 monthl l $1.75 fur 3 monthl l!y'Mai1 in Canada and U.S.A. £5.00 per year Saturday Wei-lily; $2.00 per year: $1.00 for 0 months 501- for 3 months. The Ciiurlnttr-rotrn (innrdlnn may he ohtalned at llotalingi Se“ lgern-y, Tlmea Square, New York: 01d South Sena .11, y, (urns-r Slllk and “iahlngtorr, Bolton] Metropolitan .'\i>\\u Agent-y, 121i! l’eel EL, Montreal: J. Fine, 351 tiny $1., Tfirrnntnf News Stnnri, Chntonu Insurer, Ottawa: “Rilh-‘n \i~ue stiniil, Fuclbnry, Out; lluh Tobacco Bhflll, Dlullvlun, N. IL; Ellen linln-rtson, Amherst, N. K. _“The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink." r‘1:rii.i1'. 11.111 2. 1941. Seven Good Reasons The Department of Public Information, OililWLt, list. 1hr iullinritlg "seven reasons why Hitler nut-t liisc the war": 1. By challenging the British Empire, Hitler engaged in world war as distinct from con- tinental war and so committed himself to fight with the \vc.tp-'»iis of world war. Paramount among Iilt"~’t‘ \\t‘Il]\t)ll$ is sea-power. ln scar- poiver. the British lflnipirc is supreme. 2. Iu the 1111-11 of the British Empire, Hitler faces the toiiqlicst fighters in the world, backed bv the \\ ls grr-attist industrial nation. The buitcd S {cs is an arsenal of rletnocracy which IllFlPT czuizrvt rivzil and cannot bomb. 3. While llitltifs military resources, in terms of trained rucn for the fighting services, are now suhirct to 1h.- law of diminishing returns tinder the liFlifl of \\'.'ir, such resources in the Ilritish ihupirc are rising on l steep upward curve. 'l‘he new armies of Great Britain and the llruniiiiivrw are no older than the war itself and are still b g rccruitcil (lutput of the Common- wczilih .\ir 'l'raiuing i< mpiclly increasing. 4. Th» oil fields of Rtnuania and Russia can- not yield all the hiqlt octane petrol needed for aeroplanes. - 5. With every fresh country that he occupies, Hitler's difficulties increase. a. Hitler's mciltrwls both in strategy and in the war of worrls rr-qtiire continuous success if they are not to recoil rlisastrously. 7. lilitlrr must lose because he cannot win. Tic cannot break either the material or the Illtilfll dcfcnccs of the British Empire. M/hat About The Meritimes? Jon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions, announces a shipbuilding programme for Can- il/lll of ambitious proportions, which it is planned to carry out within the ncxt 18 months. (Jrdcrs have been placed, the Minister says, for the building of 96 stecl merchant ships, of IO,- 000 tons each, at existing yards on the Pacific Coast and on the St. Lawrence. At the same time the shipyards of the Great Lakes will con- centrate on corvette: and mine-sweepers for Britain, Canada and the United States. The head of “lartime Merchant Shipping Limited, Canada's co-ordinating corporation for ‘shipbuilding across the Dominion, is H. R. MacMillsn, large-scale lumber merchant of Van- couver, who ll serving at Ottlwl for the dura- tion at one dollar l yeer. The plane he has for- mulated call for the completion of 960,000 tons of shipping before the end of 1943. The order just released by the Minister involves an ex- flenditure of $175.0oo,ooo_ Vancouver gets the q on’: share of this big business. Al lll these ships ere of the lame design and else, it is believed great economies can be effected both in construction costs lnd time of completion. Many industries will of course co-operate in the carrying out of this huge programme. All ever the country there will be l lhlrp stepping- up in the production of engines, boiler and orasl fittings, and the countless appointments required by a modern merchant ship of 10,000 tonl. Ac- cording to Mr. .\IacMillln’l plan, u one boat it launched, a new keel can be laid lt once without change of clocking accommodations and without waiting for the arrival of new blue prints. The construction of merchant ships in Can- ada, it ie laid, will be confined chiefly for the time being to the Pacific Coast, where it il ex- plained there is "no water freeze-up to delay de- irery." The force oi this explanation, comments the Sydney Post Record, sufferi, when it is added that ships of the lame general type are to be constructed at the lame time on the St. Lawrence River, which is frozen u more than a third of the year. Arrangements or lteel lhip construction in the Maritimes are now being con- sidered by .\lr. Mrtcllillan, but ll yet nothing more has been accomplished than the making of some surveyrs and reports on the shipbuilding possibilities of the-e Provinces. U. S. Exports The first srcvie in the Monthly Letter of The Royal Bank of ‘Qituatlzi for May surveys United States expom in 1940 with particular reference to the r-i'i'~c: ill‘ iii’ \\'.'ll'. This trade has been ntarltcrl by a hug-e grin in volume accompanied by a pl‘0il41llIlt‘t'-’l shift to British Empire markets and coiisirlerrvlile changes in its commodity com- position. In 111.10 exports rose 27 per cent in value tn $4,042 million, the highest total since 19:11 'l'h0 illt‘l'f‘.'i<t‘, in imports, while substantial was Ctlll\llli‘l‘.'llll_\' smaller, 13 per cent to $2,625 tnillion. The rcstilting export surplus of some $1.400 million wris the lzirgtrst recorded since 19.11.. \\'iit'u illtt‘ iillou-zuicc is made for the high- er yirivr- i. .rl uliich prc\'.'iilctl iluritig the twenties, it is priiiiniil<- lhzit tlu: plrvsical volutne of United Stutrw ('X];Hi'l< Il]1|1l't).'l1.‘llt'(l an all-tinrc high. In view of tlii: fact iliitt ntnrlrcts in Continental lint-ripe u-t-n- Clliflll Zliltl the increase in trade was tnrppi-i rhu- in 1hr- ptirchnse of war supplies by (‘nltnlrit s of iltc llflllill limpirc, this indicates "lg grt-iyic-irtlinisiyr iucrctiscd fintutcial burden which the Empire has been forced to bear. The second article surveys war-time price movements in Canada. Between August r939 and April 1941 the general level of wholesale prices has risen 19.5 per cent. During the‘ same period the cost of living has not risen nearly so rapidly, the gain being but 7.3 per cent. This difference is due to the time lag usual in changes between whole- sale and retail prices and the less sensitive nature of the latter price series. In view of existing ivorld conditions, these price advances have on the whole been moderate. Certain conditions pre- sent only in war-time exert l. tremendous up- ward influence on prices in general. The wide- spread destruction of property, attempt to ac- cumulate adequate supplies of strategic materials, increases in the cost of transport and insurang; the enforced abandonment of the normal channels of commercial intercourse, an increasing tax burden and higher wages to meet rising costs of living, all combine to raise the general price level. Under war conditions, therefore, advances tin prices must be expected; that they have not, to date, been even more pronounced is due in part at least to the good effect of the immediate action taken by the Dominion Government co meet such an eventuality. ‘is EDITORIAL NOTES e-a nu Mr. H. Milbottrnc, chairman of the Transpor- tation Committee of the Canadian Red Cross, reports that six shipments of supplies, valued at $97,939, out of the 2oz shipments lent to Eng- land in 1940, were lost at sea. 1i i i I With the reopening of the roads traffic on the railway slackens. Perhaps the increased cost of autoing due to war taxes may even up matters, though railway travelling also has to pay its share . 10* 1k i i The appointment of Dr. Charles H. BcSl, w)‘ laborator with the late Sir Frederick Bantingm the discovery of insulin, to succeed Sir Frederick as director of the Banting-Best Department of Medical Research at the University of Toronto, is announcetl a m a a Catherine the Great, Empress of Russia, born this date, 1729. She governed the Empire with great ability, her reign being second only to that of Peter the (jrcat in importance. She had an e11- tire lack of morality, but astutcly played up to the clergy, with the result she got away even with murder --that of her o\vn husband. iii! Premier MacMillan, Nova Scotia, lost no time in hieing him to Ottawa to see how his province is going to fare under the new budget set-up. He believes in being on the spot and personallv pushing his claims. It will recalled it was on his return from such a. visit that he surprised New Brunswick and this province by announc- ing that the terminus of Trans-Canada. Airways was to be transferred from Moncton to Hflllfax- c c c u Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Legate, who has re- signed his charge of St. James, Charlottetown, leaves this morning for Montreal where he \Vlll be the guest meantime of Captain and Mrs. John lcgate, of Hudson Heights. His plans for the future are not definitely settled, but they Will include a visit with Mr. and Mrs- R. M. Legato, Toronto. The Rev. doctor, who was also Legion Military Chaplain, will be greatly missed here where he has been actively occupied for eleven years, and all good wishes go with him for his future health and happiness. On the eve of his de- parture the Kirk Session, Board of Trustees, and individual members of the congregation joined in making himia handsome presentation ll a token of goodwill and regret at his depar- ture. a a a c It has been reported that in North America the only region which the male population exceeds the female is Newfoundland. Actual statistics show that the same is true in Eire. The phenomenon is usually accounted for from the fact that females of e marriagcable lge have usually migrated for positions ls domestic ser- vants or other occupations. The situation in Eire has inspired en editor of Le Figaro, now pub- lished in Lyons, ho consider the whole subject, whether males or fcmalce prevail in l certain nation, from the psychological point of view. He writes in translation: “On four of the five con- tinents there are more men than women. But on one of than, which ie Europe, it is, on the the contrary, the feminine Clflfrltnt that is more numerous.’ a c e a There were nearly 100,000 more weddln in England and Wllel during the first ear o the war than in the last twelve months o peace, ac- cording to statistics issued in London. Up to September, 1940, the war brides numbered 492,- 9o7- In the twelve months ended September, 1939, there were 393,627 brides. The three months ended S tember, r940, law 131,154 brides —only 21, 76 fewer than in the record September quarter of 1939, when the war rush to marry began. In each quarter since September, 1939» there have been more than 100,000 weddings. Nineteen hundred and thirty-nine was l record marriage year; 1940 (though the llsi: quarter's figures are not yet available) looks as though it will put 1939 easily in the shade. a a a e The cabbage head, long a subject of ridicule in literature and long. now may be held high. It has been crowned with laureles in the medical world. Three Ohio State University scientists, R. C. Burrell. H. D. Brown, and Virginie R. Ebright, reported in thc magazine Food Re- search that fresh clbbage rankl high in the list of fruitl and vegetables containing vitamin C, which helps prevent tooth decay, bone soften- ing, and muscle weakening. The journal of the American Medical Association, commenting on the findings of the Ohio chemists, laid, "The vitamin C requirements of the adult may be lup- plied by a small portion of coleslaw." Hot cab- bage, however, is not as rich because the cabbage loses its vitamin through cooking. For those that don't like cabbage despite its vitamin value, it is reported by scientists of the University oi North Carolina and Meredith College, Raleigh, N. C , that strawberries, too, are rich in vitamin C. 'l‘.lurty or forty berries will provide the daily requirements for an adult. h‘... rm: cnaimorrsrowu cuarznrm irons BYTiiE war The," was i time when l. Illlll word by creating the dictionary, ‘ 0Q I VACilJl Zfim, em may multitude cneered er, me defeat of the crusty old fuss- buaieu; who guarded ab; purlty o1 our language m thfl P0896 °1 W99" star's unabindged. Today the situa- tion 1a lever-ed. A 1181110111111 liberalism has changed tne whole cunplexion of thq D18 1°"! bwk- For instance, the verb. 05111111811" ate." unless synonym, o! Wm- ment", ll listed. So ll ‘llhf-"cim; piected" for “lightscomplexioned, we find ‘hung’ as a. permissible past. partimple of intransitive verb "hang" Changed" is what our grim English teacher told us was cor- rect). We find heady" admitted as o very (ugh!) and “if!” 85 Ii "Olm- This is an 12151010118 tendency. Un- abridged dictionaries are growing too tolerant, too responsive to every vagrant trend of popular ward- making. This smacks of appease- ment of the man-inthe-street, a transparent attempt to show him that dictionary editors are good fellows and not strict curmudgeons. were agin’ such spineless rezeptlvl ity. -— Minneapolis Star-Journal. The Canadian ‘travel Bureau's ad- vertisement "Canada Speaks" with an invitation from the Prime Min- ister Mackenzie Klng to American tourists to visit, Canada this sum- mer is a. very effective one. But at least one Sault young lady thought. when sue happened to lee 1t in an American magazine whose readers are almost exclusively of the gen- tler sex that. it was peculiarly ap- proprlate that it should be traced by a photograph of _M1'. 141118 lllm- self, a very attractive picture, by the way. After all Mr, K1118 15 0111" most. eminent Canadian bachelor and there is probably sound reason for beltevcing that an lDVliBlLOIl from him to visit tnls country would have an especial appeal t) the lad- ies of a neighboring friendly land. It used to be that in other days the Travel Bureau advertisements were graced with pictures of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and that: they had a drawing power tor the ladies has been more than once demonstrated when fair visitors from across the line have made it a. point. to endeavor to see our Mounties in uniform. But it may well be that Mr. King trill prove the greater attraction. There is no reason why he should not. —- Sault Ste. Marie Star. Engine-power 1a a dominant factor in securing air supremacy. An alt-craft may have good aero- dynamic qualities and may be well armed and of sound construction, but if it is relatievly under- powered it is at once outclassed by other machines of higher 1131,1101‘. The failure of the Italian air force dun be attributed largely to the fact that its airplanes have so far been fitted with engines yielding tu- sufficlent. power, British aircraft engineers have been fully aware of the importance of horse-power, and before the war several motors which had been designed to yield e greater power for a given weight and. cubic capacity than any exist- ing type of the same 5.742 were tested. One ofthesc is the proto- type of the new Rolls-Royce Vul- ture, which develops 2000 11.11. and has been stated to have twenty-four cylinders. These are arranged on a common crankcase in four banks of six in “X" formation. This engine Ls said to be a. development of the famous Rolls-Royce Merlin and is essentially two of these motors in one. Vulture engines are stated to be fitted to the New Avro Mun- chester Irwin-engined bomber now in production. The Hawker Tornado single-scatter fighter, which i"; suc- cessor to the Hurricane, is also flttedi wit-h the new Rolls-Royce engine. According to an American aviation journal, the Wellington bomber is another machine which i; to be equipped with the new Rolls-Royce power unit. - Air Cor- riiespondent in Manchester Guard- an. A correspondent want! to know what Mr. King meant "precisely" when he told the Home of Com- mons thet Great, Britain will have a deficit balance of more than $1.1 billions in her dealings with Can- ada this year. Also, he asks: “What are sterling balances?” What. Mr. King meant was that Canada will skilp to Britain this year $1.1 bil- lion more goods than Britain will ship to Canada. We will ship these good-l to Britain without Britain having to pay cash tor Biattsh goods) on the spot for them; this by l. process known technically as "accumulation 0f sterling balance". In other words. Bntaln will borrow here in the extent of $1.1 billions. We shall loan the monev tor the goods) without any harcr and fast arrangement or agreement about. repayment. Canada will simply and rightly take a dial-ice on geutlng the war; with a financial scrtliv- ment taking care of itself when the war 1e over and we—and Brit..iu--- an saved. Britain, as Mr. Jose Jones or the United States said recenty, ie a pretty good risk, but, risk or no risk, Canada will sink. her ttu goods-the tools. Thur, really, i.l what is covered by the words "sterling balances." — Otta- wa Journal. lleipner the famoru Norwegian phantom destroyer, swift u the eight-footed battlehorsa of Odin, the old Norse God, from which it takes itegname, has been harassing and playing Jokes on German gar- rison; stationed‘ on the coast. of Norws. Nazi officers have been lawn “emu; find tvwo-ds -old oopiaa on newspapers beside their sausages. They have been delivered by Slelpner 1n be- tween more serious operations. These include, according to Stock hokn reports, mining the entrances to hidden bays, destroying smaller fortifications, and capturing Ger- rnln-mlnned mull craft. Sleipner, a ship of only 500 tons, fought the Gerirnana for weeks after they had invaded Norway, sinking their shipe, mootlng dUWn their planes. She was not severely hit in any of her engagements. - mndon 2hr- Military and newlpaper writers. discussing possible loss of the Suez Oanel, speak of it ll Britain's "life line". ‘Thus the tyranny of meta- phors; the of most of and melee which. have 1o since lost heir awllcation to axis ing realit- lee. Lon of the Suez Canal (and we can only think of its loss as tem- porary) would cut no life line for Britain. Britain could lose the Suez Ckfllh end lose Gibraltar, and be paid, and will not worry too mucn v about it. It all goes into the pool of , l Britain Sees It Through ‘ Will We Use Navy? U. S. Must Decide ram. s. wrmnu- w“ Editor, New York rm (Copyright, m1, n; New York ran. Inn) for the common - The American ppcple cw slit-WWII the war material by coming to I decision on one vital question. What are we prepared m do in order to hasten the arrival 0f supplies in Britain? Merely manufacturing them is only part, of the job. The goods aren't worth much as long s! ti!!!’ remain in this country. ThLs is a. point which I found responsible British leaders reluc- tant to discuss. American aid ll so vital to Britain that the British ob- viously hesltate to make any com- ment, which might be construed here as an u _ dictate American policy. They were natur- ally concerned lest American aid for Britain become a. political question in this country. with a. consequent let-down tn production. I Faoh Quiet-ending Certain facts, however, are oh- vtous; two are outstanding. The first is that the BritLsh lllvy cannot do three jobs at. once and do them all effectively; it cannot maintain s blockade of Europe. sustain British armies overseas in Africa. and the Balkans. and at the same time adequately convoy mer- chant shipping. The second is that American merchant shipping to replace sub- marine losses cannot come into mass production for another year or 1B mont . So, although I am confident the British will never crack and that they will defeat. the Germans in the end. I can, nevertheless, see an imminent danger that for the next year or two the British may be compelled to fight a. purely defen- sive war. If U. S. Navy is Used On the other hand. if the Amer- lean people should decide to em- ploy the American Navy in convoy- ing goods across the Atlantic, not only would shipments be acceler- ated, but the British would be able to continue possibly even extend, their offensive Military operations. Continued aggressive conduct. of the war against Italy might well- knock that country out of the ring in the next. twelve months. On the other hrind, if the British are com- polled to confine their naval stren- gth and merchant shipping to home vkitcrfi. the Italians will get a breathing spell. Obviously, the longer the war. the more difficult post-war com“- tions Wlll be. _ I found in England many persons m all stations o1’ life who believed that in all respects. except. for the formalities of a declaration, tin United States was already at we with Gemimy- 'I'l'1ls is a Vlt‘ which is widely held in the Unit“ states, too. for that: matter. Th yillOlf.’ thing ls a. question of delin’ 1- “P511199 the Dassnee of the lease. end bill we itrtve been nationally Eillmmlll/trd i0 the princlnle that the (‘Time £11 the United States 00:1 11st. ta itari Britain. anlsm begins In Nazis Fear Effect Competent observers in u, munmes bfllieve that the only rea- WORDS OF CHALLENGE a rnovcrrr FOR s Peoria IAATYWA]; "We are making history, u; uslshow ourselves equal to the twin tasks that are set, 115; first to conquer the Nazi for-o“ who seek to plunge mien and women back into the dgrk 9868: and then sfterw lead humanity m a, gr“; stride forward into |, broades- fulier and. happier life." -' Hon. Malcolm MacDonald, T?’ T _ VWT driven out of the whole Mediber. ranean world, ma 5:411 1mg 3m] 8° 011 1° victory. 1t is not throng the Mediterranean, that 511mm Elfiflws the source of her strength in S war. She draws her strength_ and her life-from the Atlantic The Atlantic-that u n» British "life line" that must not Ottawa Journal. i Protect Your F. WINTER " DLDTHES i‘ MOTH BAGS 50c TO $1 MOTH BALLS PARACIDE 49c LI. EXPELLO 30c l l LYMOCID! 25¢ ‘y NAPTHA FLAKES 25c When lioulecleoning rent our Electric Spray Gun and use our SAPHEX liquid to protect your carpets, rugs upholstery etc. against moths. Excellent for any room or closet. Phone B6 for demon stration. lietldin Bros. PHONE 86 be outh- I al_ N of the effect. such a declaration would have on their own people. It Ls argued that the German people have vivid memories of the Wozld War. 1n which America turned the balance after Germany had won great initial successes. There! re the argument eon- tinues, itler will never let the German nation know what the United States is doing until he is compelled to do so. Those who advance these argu- ments freely admit that they are based on conjecture. But. there is a basic fact. in the resent situation which has a bea ng on the dis- cusion. and I should like to state that fact. in my own language, in this way: Whether we are lt war with Ger- mlhy. 01‘ not. Germany is at war with us. inroads to South of Us oxFlozrlnm-eqil: not entirely‘ a mntlfir . Germany comm - vied to the destruction of the econ- omic lyltem on which our national Idle il baled. ‘totalitarianism has "ITEM! made its inroads south o! 235.351. °‘;£'.i.°r..l'l2."“°’i CW." l’l 11 h9ml81>here will be the inevitebl: mflfiqggco of a German victory Germany u committed. llQOwthQ destruction of the political ideals on which the U. S. is founded. and Which we seek. with all our short- wgirlnpg. t? keep alive. es en Roosevelt has stated the!» minis xiepeatedly. Hitler's Word. German . l it! ' '-= cor-milled "toxin? Zogllindiirlsl $551351}?! labor can conquer the propds t; method whereby Hitler 1mm d ad rpach this end is estsb. no fly II every occupied beg. 1'11. It is based on military force Countries are kept inside the Ger- wg; economic orbit 1s no other Th Am t “ti; ~»%2”i'..i:°"ii.a=1z '21; pom n1 use of i’€‘.'1‘.l5ié’.f5“"‘° m’ pa" will the w to decmg and? 1111101161‘. cheaper and ______________ PUBLIC FORUM wThie eoiuaaoatonea fer the questions rridilrciyfl-L’ .':.".':i'.".’.°fi‘;'";..‘2::."':" --- o’ mruwoldenh- he opinions THE TEACHERS’ SAIJRY BR151- 81r.-1n a shot 1 rte: lkindly published iii yoilrwléifiiilnivill’, II tried to present the ghampju , {miigltlt our rural children are m; in brill! t; even B. primary educahort S Bee. It was because the leflflwrs brief had failed to dmw 8. l . gigs“; grcggle vflémtfie ttirlue situation °1' m0“? money was clear and dis. glituccthenouszn the rest of it was ed 111 "B8116 phrases miflhtunmean anything or v a 000d controversy can do but harm. “But the spokesman for the teach- 5 P98111115 my letter as a, chance I for controversy 01111’. a1“ 1 had ‘not yet evrexp ‘alienate?’ 1118f; d531,” i labored "reply" heals dfifingliv gttle. Lacking confidence in hla own iabilitv to present any fails back 11pm; the o fpmers dend lquotcs them remen mil mgth. This makes very t gdjng_ Bratetul that ‘ii! dilde not quolte gull entire Sir-ow for it contains. fag‘ I ‘$0 apd run 1r lquotstions are‘ of little 12f: . Mcwiian report was brought in be. 1m the depression when conditions [were quite different, The n of tiwt commission was himaol; a |'—_riTT:§__ rum nssronrn ' A dellcatel pert ed i naration eyvhleh ulnreatouraia, igfrhtthenl and beentiflel the i ‘ultluylvill relaiaolroentiray Heir ta 1* tel ‘ prowotgowhereentelizmilrnfaviirllif n: and is remarkably lllrhrl l in ventlnl dandruff air! l d" rvvlnl Daralitlo hair ti. l I I en. Just follow the directi i. "Hill"! end you will In amazed at the reeulte. Price 00 eente our Dotti . ‘nap’: wan on I of“. --_-__ GAISY STOMACII BILIEVIID Ml"?! hereon wh l? l § E j‘ I é 1' thelwete Bold 1 ‘i um Drnfeto l evil’; ,8! Eenta oer Bo tie.“ MACI BACKBITI TAILITI e or e mm: f“ 1am irrl i tion of the Kidneys, etc, d: - lllciall! effective for Lnlnbago, Sciatica. Neal-till. Joint Mae- nular and to TllE TVID IMDS 149 Greet George Street Mall Orrlere Given Prompt __-___-sei¢nuon._;_______| ____j i» i save them. known today. Boxes of 100 500 Boxee of :- \ 100 500 Use Dr. ffrench ’s _Ve_rmicide Capsules And Save Your Fox Ptlpg The season la now at hand when your fox pups should be dosed for worms if You can start at two weeks of age with No, 3 Capsules and use them to three weeks; also on older pups that are not too strong. From three weeks to three months the Ne, 2 Capsules is used with excellent results. These Capsules are well and favourably known and used by all leading fox ranchers in every country where fox ranching is carried on and hundreds of testimonials speak of them in the highest terms. They are without doubt the safest and most efficient Worm Exterminator No. I Capsules — - -$ 1m Capsules - - - s 3,90 Capsules - — _$ 13.00 No. 3 Csplulea - — - 3 1,00 Capsules - — -$ 150 Capsules - - -$ 10,00 Let us have your order now. Prepaid to any address on receipt of price. E. ll. FOSTER, cllnml "fllsstm Sole Authorized Agents for P. E. Island MAY Z, 194 t_______'_*——~ You wish to teacher and naturally had to ebow some loyalty to his profession. The recommendations were rather vague at that. But when the governments have not accepted and acted upon those years does not can tiring 111s quotations fromninspeiitrbiis’ re- mrts were expressions o! opinions only. not stetemcantsm o! fa Dim e cap ose o one bin-tacit’ l! they did not suit him. Obviously he would not accept mine Gil!!! tendent of Elducatton rather papal me after their attitude it quoting from it now. after all when they were but insult ng. subleot. quotation from the Superm- Elg- Hll him lb their oouven not only offeulimii However, I have bee divcrua {ammo discussion of tiiietr ullry I am, 811', etc. FAME! liave your Fire Insurance Policy entlorsetlto include the peril of F ailing Aircraft Military Operations. Provincial Statutes exclude damage from Your BOARD Agent is prepared to include this cover at a very nominal cost- Li-Z 3-5-1-81 FRINGE EDWARD ISLAND BOARD 0F FIliE llllDEliWlilTEliS ‘a a‘ AAAJA.‘ Say to Your Grocer I Want BllIlllMlll ORANGE PEKDE TEA You will enjoy its superior l l ii \ 4- AND TITE ARMY snouw KNOW Our tobacco ll going to Island soldiers in Enr- land and wherever Islanders are servinB l" 6"“ ads. Friends and relative! always send the boy! a package of this Island product in every paral- HICKEWS BLACK TWIST 10 Par FIG MANUFACTURED BY IIIDKEY 8r lllDllDlSDll TOBACCO co. 1T1), CHARLOTTETOWN nj*