"AGE FOUR i!’ . TllE GIIAIILIITTETIMII GUARDIAN Morning Dolly (Founded In 1881) President: Ueut. Col. W. Chute: B. lllolrun Vino-President: J. B. Burnett, FJ-l. Seer-clan: Ueut. Col. D. A. Mn Edllur and Managing Dire Associate IIdlI-nrl: Frank Walker and Lleut. luu A Burnett, B.U.N.V.B. (On Act-Iva Servloo) ‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker T]; the Weaken Ink." WEDNESDAY. JAN. M, 19M Civic Finances The City Council is to be congratulated on their good financial showing, as revealed in the auditor's report submitted at the annual meet- ing of the Cotiucil last night. A reduction of fl.»o.~_).t(i is shown in the nct debt of lhc City for the vcar r945. Uuring the past three years, as shown in t\l.ll_\‘Ol‘ llolriians report, the net debt has been rednccd by the sum of $226,401. In that tiinc the Cilv had also invested $100,000 in Yiciori- l.'>i\irrl-, which arc being held in the siirk- in}; fund account. The sink-mg fund general account shows a balance of $397,710. Working from the special audit rcport irublished for the year ending lair. 1;. 19M. the Zllfllllitls cr-mpulc the l'('([llll'ClllClltS i.» ht-Yprirorrri. h deficit of $ll..’b'0l but, as $7.5m; of ihc- gcucral acconirt is due from civic account. and $841k) (if i043 refunding deben- lnrcs arc not to he issued until I944, :rcttially oulv $10. ' is lt'i|tlll(‘tl in addition to the $3.- ooo to bring the funds up to iuininiunr require- mcnts. The revenue and expenditure account shows a surplus of 9L3‘); very little lcss than the esti- mates; but rcvcmie excccdcd estimates by $4.976 and t‘\'lt\‘lltlillll't‘~' cxcccdcrl estimates b_v $50!} liuialici" rlctzrils of civic financing ivill he found in iln- c~-ii»p|'r'licii.~i\'t' rcport suhniiticrl bv Lorin. lbairdltr, chairman of the l-inancc cum- mfttce. Xlavru- llulnnin has intimatcil that lie pur- poses l'(‘?ll-.‘ from office at this clcclicm. lt Hllbf he a so icc of gratification to him, as wcll m m the Council and \jil_\' gcncrallv, that such :1 szi‘. fact- r_v financial showing has been achieved. Uur Dilulory Parliament Parliarrrcnt is to meet today for formal pro- rogatiorr, adjourn, meet again on ThurSday for lllc ialrliug of rcports, then adjourn again until hlondav, when it w-ill begin the debate on the Arlrlrcss. probably with a lung speech from the Prime hlinistcr. \\"li_v, at this time, all this leisure? asks the Oriawn journal. Good enough it may have been for the cayv-gpiirg days of peace; but is it good now, when err-n mouicnts are prccious? Fancy state functions have been eliminated; why not wasted hours also? Surely it would be more in l1aruiony' with the times, srt a better example to all, invite more respect from cvcijvhodv~a rcspcct that Parlia- nicnl needs -if ihc llouse were to mcet on Wednesday, or 0n whatever" (lay it is convenient for it to mcct, and gct down to businfiss- Al least start the usually protracted debate on the Address. Certainly the idca of the trouble and expense of a day's SCS>lOH for the tabling of re- nn1~t§.__;| H.911» mung.» of minutes-must sccm nonsense to most people. All the more s.» u-hcu each day's sitting of ‘Rarliamcrit costs $4.000 Election Preliminaries Prelimiirary‘ to H11 cleilioll- Pellmpi Mr- Arrhur Blacblainarzr, deputy minister of labor, announces a .- ‘its of staff appointments and rhangr-s in rltllics for ccrtain officers in llic dc- parlmcizt as folloivs: l}. \'. llaythornc. chief nf ihe agricultural (.ll\l$l()ll, National Sclcctivc. 1<¢.-\-i.-¢, '1pi1liit€‘<l xrssociatc dircctor, National 291mg,“- 5 Tim '1‘, l‘._ Viclccrsgill, formerly ' iculttiral) in National Sc- siant :i<soci'.rtc director. Na- tional 501cc ‘ cc. .\l. .\l. Maclcan, direc- tor of indus‘. iclatioirs, rtppoiirted assistant t0 the deputy minister but continues his duties as llllTClHl‘ rif iznln-"rrizil relations. .'\rthur llrown. (Icprrrtnn-izinl ~ liciiur, appuintcil (tssistant to th-r Ilirlwltl‘ with rcsptvii>ihlliti' for legal mat- l lllzrcl; apnoiirlcrl assistant t0 the in charge of personnel. sup- .:d luirlgcts. Similarly, Revenue announces lhc promotion of r mr-rs of his tlQlllllllllCltlill staf-f, thrcc nl ilicnr lrz-cruniirg zissistant dcptity minis- ir-rc 'l‘ii\- promotions: lionald Sharp, .\I.B.E., chief iri-pctdnr. to assistant deputy minister for -' .uinn‘). T. Walkcr- llulloek, auditor. lu :r.-si.-tani dcputy ruin- i~1<~i' f-.r ta:. Ill fllsskwmlllfl). ll. llowzird Stikc- man, court-cl and cxcculivc assistant to assist- ant deputy lllllllhlCl‘ for taxation (legal). \V. btanlcv Fisher. in gcncrrl connscl. Centenary Of Cu-Uperalives In an article on Britain's social progress, published on thc editorial page of the Spectator, Sir Norman Angel] made incidental reference to the co-opcrativc nrovcmcnt, which lic describ- ed as “about the biggest business in the coun- try." The rnnazing growth of this “organiza- tion of’ tlic proletariat," he said, during llic past eighty vcars was proof enough in itself that financiers and capitalists had not had it all their own wiry, as some ill-infirrnicrl critics of the Bri- tish social syslcm pretend. As a matter of fact, tho. first experiments in err-operative trading g0 back to the year i844. when Charles HOWSIflI net up shopkccpiirg in Roclidzrle. England. with I few fellow-tmvnsnrcn. who grouped their rc- sources and bought and sold for their mutual benefit. It is said that the original co-opcra- live "store" consisted of a counter of two hoards :11 up on barrels. This initial cntcrprisc. \Vlll\'.l'l has been dc oped In such astounding (limou- sronsfiyivill li ulyflcclcliratcil lliisiiycar riot only in the Mother Cnuntrv, lint in both hemispheres. ivhcrc the idea has “caught on" and acliicvtd. in manfplaces. a truly remarkable success. ‘llcre in Canada it is aid that no fewer than four thousaml \'Lrll]It'l‘;tllVC stores arc doing business, with a mcrubcrship exceeding half I 1 uiillion. The United Shin ha: something likl 35,000 societies, having sixteen million member: and doing a busineu running into billion: of dollars. All this has arisen from the modest little efforts of the “Rochdale Equitable Pion- eerl," the twenty-eight poor Lancashire men, weavers and others, who subscribed a few‘ pence each and began business in December, I844, with a total capital of £28! From that small establishment in Toad Lane, Roehdale, says the Encyclopaedia Britannica, "the whole of British co-opcratiou, and very much of that of other lands, ha: grown." Though they never became a self-supporting community, as was originally intended, "they did succeed in ‘vastly improv- ing the position of millions of the working classes by enabling them to obtain their provisions cheap and pure. to avoid the millstone of debt, to save money, to pass from retail to wholesale trade, and from distribution to manufacturing, build- irrz and house-owning, ship-owning, and bank- ing: above all. to educate themselves, and to live with an ideal." .- EDITORIAL NOTES .- Tomorrow P£ll'liZlll.l_Cllt resumes. II U I 8 The recent snow fall was a. Godsend to lami- crs for the roads were bare and hauling difficult. I i I I It is now claimed Prime.’ .\liuistcr Mackenzie King has decided to niove more to the loft than the right in view of the approaching elcction. ln a bid for the industrial vole he will offer more socialistic measures than hitherto, in the hope and expectation of (lishiitg the C.C.l7.'s. Q I I I Those, and there were hundreds, who attend- ed the R..‘\.F. service in St. Paul's were greatly moved and edificd by the experience. It is rarelv in the lifetime of a non-military city like this that the entire devotions of a. congregation rare in the hands of the cnlistcrl men themselves Pitv is there are not more such to bring the civil and military population more togcther" re- garding life eternal. U I U I The Entertainments National Service Associa- zIon of Great Britain together with the Blinis- try of Labour are arranging that thousands of factory workers in Great Britain shall attend loo sy1nph0ny concerts free. The first concert, t; be held in the Northern industrial town of Wigair, will be given by the world-famous Hallo orchestra. It is intended that other \\'Ell-l\'\10\‘VlI orchestras shall visit industrial centres at the rate of four concerts a week over forty weeks. W II i Victor hfarie l-lugo, French author. born this date I802; was the great leader of the Roman- tic school of French literature; his poems, dramas. and romances on every subject and in irumbcrless forms, aroused an enthusiasm almost irnparallclerl in literature. through him the cur- rent set (lefiiritelv in favour of the new Roman- tic rnovement...“'l‘he death of Brown is more than Cain killing Abel, it is Washington slaying Spartacus...]esus wept; Voltaire smiled. Of that (livine tear and of that human smile is corri- poscd the sweetness of the present civilization." .. s - - These from sprightly Toronto News: Is tobacco likely to be rationed this year? -— Probably, SlllCt‘. the Wartime Prices and Trade Lloard has announced that it will not. \\'ho is the greatest military genius of this \var?——l'litler—lre defeated Hitler and Musso- lini by attacking Russia. Is it true that .\'Ir, King is the greatest states- man Canada has ever produccd—-Onl_v if he's givcu you a job at $16,000 a year; otlicrwisc most of the others have been taller or broader, or both. Why, in I940 plebiscite did the government ask mc: "Can you milk a co\y"’.—]iist curiosity. 11 l‘ 4* i .\ good (lcal islcnoivn, says London Spectator, about the German secret weapon, or weapons, in official circles, but next to nothing reliable outside them. And the officials, while knowing that devices of serious potentiality exist, cannot dccidc what prospect ihcre is that performance will equal the predictions. It is by no means inconceivable that some form of rocket-gun on the French coast might be able to throw high explosives as far as London, and that docs not exhaust the possibilities of what Mr. Churchill wcnt out of lrs way to rcfcr to at the hlztnisoil llonsc are "new forms of attack on this island.” There is no occasion for undue alarm. and Ger- niair designs have been effectively enough frus- trated by our fighting service before this. Bu: 1o proclaim that the German talk of secret wea- puns is mere bluff can be mischievous as wcll as foolish. It is not mere bluff. n- : u a We are getting some home truths about Gen- cral Alontgonrcry. His youngest brother, now an Anglican parson announced he did not know him as he had left borne before he (the par- son) was old enough to get acquainted with him. Now we have another brother in Van- couver, a barrister declaring: "When I knew him in his boyhood he had no social graces and for womerh-rather that he had little attraction for them. But he has remarkable power to in- spire devotion among those under his command." lle described Gen. Montgomery as a man of "inflexible determination and tremendously con- fident who would carry out airy reasonable task zrssigited to him." but added: "I don't want to portray him a: a lovable character. because he isn't." I I I I Mr. Hughes Cleaver, chairman of the war uqienditures committee of the House of Com- mons, states that it had decided to forward "forthwith? to Munitions Minister Howe text of the press report issued by Mr. R. ll. Mr.- Grcgor, Progressive Conservative member of Parliament for York East, relating to allega- tions of payroll padding and misuse of mater- ials at the No. 2 shell-filling plant, Pickering, Ont. The committee, further (lccidcd, Mr. Cleaver said, that because it was a “physical im- pnssiliilitv" to make a complete investigation of Mr. McGrcgoHs statement kespctting "mis- management" before Wednesday next, “when the present session ends and the life of this com- mittee terminates." that the matter be given prompt consideration when a war expenditures committee r: nppointed next anion. no social contacts, l n r11 sayAhe had no us:...n9tin¢¢d rus 0am llotos By Tho Way Au old dlltlllory now l; turnlug out varnlslr, wtuch probably won't. mulm any difference to the boot»- loggers. -—WInnr:w;: Tribune. A new creation of sclunuo l: u: elude and practtcally unbreakable glau- with Scotch as present prices. wrlnglng out the last drop should help. —ChIcago News. l! th: mun power IIIOIAIII In rel-l. you'd thlnk the ulr networks could get, along without an an- nouncer to Introduce the announc- er. ~Cl1lcago News. Plcture: o! mlle curlers In the pres reveal how far times have changed since manls only Interest In the broom was as a source for pipe-cleaners»- Toronto Telegram. Confldemr Is the big thin: Can- ada need; at the present time and In the future- Canada's opportuni- ties are iu-eater than those of any other country 1n ‘the world - Guelph Mercury. The Rllssllllls Mo. are n pcculler race. They bot: you down wlbh a Ltd-ounce luncheon: then expect you no get up and open a second front, -Wlnnlpeg ‘Tribune. Aml now the jet plane- Tran:- portatlnn on the ground and In the air will rzo not by leaps and bounds. but by _lCCl‘s and jets. ~ Toronto Star Llmlterl manufacture u! waslilnz machlnes and Irons has started aqatn In tht; country. As far as Canada ls concerned the battle of production appears tn have been won. But the main battles still have to be fought so there ls no possible excuse for relaxing effort. --Brant.f0rd Expositor. Whether yml know lg nr not, you ivore born rvllh only two fears v the fear of fallin‘! and a fear ln- duced bv a suddvvi rmtl uncxnonfed loud nolsr. ‘if _vou‘r<- afraid of cveiivtlilnrt rlsv. .i'0ti‘vo learned 1r slncc you first. saw the lluln of dav. WLestcr F Miles In Your Llfc lVfagazlne M411." an American reading about the recurrent strikes and threats to strike has sald to himself. “Those fellows ought to have to r-xulaln that. to the b0)’: at the front‘ Mam- vrorkcrs have boys a; ‘he front. themselves What do tlicy my to their sons in Italy or Now Brl- taln? --Chr1'stiau Science Monitor. If there is to be any reduction In employment in war plants, the first. Industry to pr released for service elsewhere should be that. of farming. Unless ‘Iv farmers get more help. they will never be able to reach the focd- productlon goals that have been set for them, and food. be it remem- bered. ls an all-Important muni- tions of ivrrr. -_Bro':lrvlll:~ Rccnrd- or and 'I‘iri.es From tho cnenly’! noint of view the game is not, worth the candle, since he docs not nlav It as part of a great air cffcslvc. or with am’ hone of breakinsz n mor" e which a areal air offensive ' irnablo to break or p; ilre mur- tion of canstmz serlous military ultimate. Hts only 110139 l; u; b9 able to tell his people. ivllting under the strain of unremitting attack and defeat. that. German lmmbvrs in the plural attacked this cr that eblective -_ London Daily Tole- graph There are so many war com-s. nnndcnts In Itnly at present ‘hat lbcv have become something cf n Joke for Flcct Street 'I‘hcy are called the "Italian circus" .\lto- lietlicr tbcrv arc 125 of thorn A. thr~ equivalent of a correspondent and a half to every mlle of front. or the 1'45 writers. 37 do their work at All-‘Nl Wfidmwrters wrltln" their account. of what, Is happening in the march on Rn ll‘. 1000 miles a. Wm’. from llll! rlallv rwnrwcinilon o.’ "to sltuatlnn silver. at. m. ma“ conference by Colonel MrCormi-rck, the British press chief -Vancouver Pravlncr. A self-healing soup was rxlilliit. ed recently before a group of workers of canning factories who had gathered at the Brltlsh Mln- istry of Food to learn about the importance of their work to the war effort. A mnlor analyst of the Wm‘ Office tirrned "cook" to show how it was clone. Iroldln" up an ordinary mu of soup. he lit a fuse running through the ccntrc. WP]... In four minutes plpllll! hm soup was ready to be served. Ilot soup for troops and hot water for shav- l'"r makv rnirv llfc In this war that. much plearanmr, Th, lads deserve the break. Votoranw (‘f (he last war will think they were born gfltdwrars too scon. -Kitchener Rec. The newest Rmsevelt- Churchill story that. has enlivened London was told bv Gen. Divlrzht D Eisen- hower. When the general vlsltcd the Prlrm Mlnlstei" at M-arrakcs Morocco. Lord Moran. Mr. Church. Ills chief physician. complained that. whenever he anproached the Prime ter to road the ther- mometer. Mr. Churchill removed it. from his mouth. read it and an- mnperature. "I d0 lhllt." Mr. Churchill a "I believe these doctors are trying to keep m; In bed." When Gen. Eisenhower vLsIted Preslden: Roosevelt. he told him the story as an example of the Prime Min- ister's Independence “Oh. that's nothing new." Mr. Roosevelt snld "I've been drilng that for years, I don't trust those fellows either,- Toronto Globe and Mall always old. A piled psychology ls being urml In he ‘beatufy shops" which are maintained by the American Fifth Anny In Italy. Tho establishment of these depots shows the genius vllitch Is going lnlo efforts m mnln. tuln the moraln and efficiency nf flghtlniz men. Much of the sold- ier's work makes is necessary for him at timm b0 be dlrtv an be- dmwgled. But the maturity of these men do not enjoy being In that condition. They are wllllng to wade and crawl through mud to wln a battle. but once It. Is over. they want to m cleaned up as quicv- lv n; possible. The "revival tents" give them that. opportunity. They are showered. shaved and outfitted with clean new unlfonns. In a very real sen» they emerge as new mm. The "beauty shops" nre to he counted amoniz the IIPFQ valuable nqenclea for keeping the men In fighting tin. -Wlndlw 8t: I. PUBLIC FORUM llncalunublnuhlil I. It 1a to bite honed that all touch- era have rad these letters, I won- der If the President of the Federa- tlon win so readily answer ghv M- te; by "Unfortunate Mother as he dld the one by “Disputed Teach- - GriPerhapS. If the Executive of the Federation spent. more tlme at- tamptlnil to have our system Im- proved and less _1!\ P055611"! u" government for increased salflrlfi more would be accomlillfilmd- 7"‘ ents would seq better Work b61118 done In the schools and realize Hm teachers really deserved more than they now receive u remuneration for their labors. Public 0911110" could be a very powerful ally of taclrers strliring for hlghfl‘ WRGIIS- Hlghq- WRZLS nllglil; not rerriedy the conditions spoken of by Un- fortunate Motlier.’ ‘ma Daren“ would be loath to support the ac- tion of a izovernment In Efflnlrlllil highs,- salaries to teachers who left the work of teaching to the nai- i‘lllS rhcnrsrlves. _ A tremendous responsibility rests upcrt tlinsc who undertake to trnln youth; the youth of today are the guardians of the ivprld of tomor- l‘0\'.'. ifnrongli them will be reflect- cd the ability and character of their teachers. But even the most conscientious teachers cannot, do their best ivheii hampered by rt system wlrlch for the 1185f- W" 01' more year; has been falllng Into decline. It is with deep iregret we must admit that. tflllfllllitllg are sonmts in our schools today, Just whore to lav the blame is of course bo- vomlimy alailiiy but I think we are loo prone to say quite castially that, the system is outmoded and leave It at that. We say. qulto truly too. that. thg systcm has not changed in Ilfty yw-ars. What of It? W0 must admit that this same syflwlfl has provided many, many well- tralned. capable persons who have tilled important positions all over this continent and beyond It. Why cnitdcnni a system that has been successful In the past laafure ln- vvstirzating the cause of its de- clinc? Many arguments are advanced in favor of Introducing large; units of administration and many at“ tenrpts have been made to convlirco the public that this change would be the real remedy for our educa- tional ills. Personally. I do not. be- lieve that this system would prove successful here. An editorial this paper Jan. 22nd quoted Dr. Robertson's opinion of one and two voomcd schools. Who better qualified than "The Doctor" to judge n. ur- :.u-. ,- of these schools? Perhaps \ really tried we could get. better results from our present systuu; rejuvenation. Introduction of new all)!‘ into a listless system might work ioiiziers TlIlS may no: be the itiou in this case but In any rm. if appointments of great cortseqtienuc are made be- cause of political loaning rather than ability and experience the results could br- disastrous. On the gowiriirncrit rests a great responsi- bility then _We>liopc the prcscnt government \\_'_i_th its new minister of education will prove capable of grappling with a situation that must occasion great. concern to parents rind oth- ers‘ ivho realize thr- disastrous con- dition of present affairs particular“ lj.‘ in rurnl schools of P. E. I. I am. Slr, rtcu. ONLOOKER. BY THE MARGIN 0F THE GREAT DEEP When tlu- breath of twltlgiht blows to flame the mlsty skies. All its vnporous sarpphlre. vlrolet glow and silver team. With their magic flo me throwh the gateway of the eyes: I am one with the twilight: dream. When the Lrccs and skies and lielns are one in dusky mood. Every heart, of man is rapt. ivlthhi the mothers breast; Full of pence and sleep rind dreams l th stud l1 0 vast/y (I'll 9. I am one with their hearts at rest. From our lmmetnorlal joys 011' hearth and home and love Strflykl nwav along tare margin of i wn DOW a ll Word p; touch from the llps be- s e. Ave, and deem and deep and deep- oi- let. inc drink and draw Prom the olden fountain more than ht or peace or dream, Birch rrrlmaeval being u o'er-full the heart with awe. Growing one with its silent stream. -AE. The CaroPs Centenary (London Times) December brought vrltlr It a note- worthy centcirury. It, was a 1w; days before Christmas, 1M3. that. a Clmsmras Carol was published and rignierr a cheerful blaze thaf has not yet. been put, out. The prea- ent tame seems particularly ap- propriate to this nccaslloni, been-tine most sturdtly. oven stubbornly re- fused o be depressed by the wru- and has Insist/ed on beliu: celebrat- ed. barring the trIfle of a turkey uLr two, with lutmalmetl rites. .r w sorrow and rurxletv It has remain- ed. In the words of Scroogeb neb- wood time-a kind. forglvl . char- ltable. pleasant time.“ In nffie aut- urrm of I843 Dickens was at - ltiuz with two numbers of Ma n ClMIZZlQWIIJ but when the first not- ion of the Carol took mssnsslon of hIm he laughed and cried and walked for mlltis throuizh the dork strocts with his fiend full of It: he went. at. It frantically mid had fln- ished it before November wiur out. I-lo appears b0 have believed that he had hit on a new Idea. but In fact he was the one man In the world to whom it was not new. 401‘ 85111010 was nnl-Ttalllv a reincarna- glfln story 1127: Zhnualbtatbmefii The Balitk of, Nova Scotiai Iulblalud 1838 GENERAL OFFICE: ‘IDRONTO, GANADA1 cgrrr“. lllillll 812,000,000 iii? cmmauuasuumnanmusidim ASSETS Cub, during: and duo lnuu blah. . . . . JllMIflJIl-N Government and other public necuritlu, not exceeding market value. . . . . . . . . . . 203.040.2953’ 0m.- boud: and mach, no! ascending ‘Iwlna-‘T . . . a . . 568.84 8,740 Other loan: and diusouuh (after full pn- vluion for bud and doubtful debts). . - - - 126339-3775‘ liabilities of customers under acceptance: and letter-a of credit. (u per contra). . . . Buukpremisca.................. Shires ofuud loan: to controlled companies Othetuaeu-u...“ 23.738.260.53 ,495J95|a32-71 ‘LIABILITIES Notuincircixhtionnu ..........-I 1,885,921.83 Depo:it:.............. .. .......fl6,758,927.1I Acceptance: Ind lultcru of audit out-nud- ' . 25.738.260.58 1,473,006.99 mg. . . . . .. Otherliablliru. 0493495332.‘)? l. A. McLuon, President H. D. Bums, General Manly i Bmnclwlfmn: Coau In Coal! h: CJIQJJ NEWFOUNDLAND JAMAICA CUIA’ PUERTO RICO DOMINICAN IEPUIIJC \ ‘mnbon. we. nw 101i m on m...“ st. nnuu. 179 Queen Street FURNITURE You have been buying furniture from year to year. Have you Increased your Insurance‘! l B. H. HUGHES insures Everything E. R. Brow Fire, Auto, Life, Accidenflsickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside, D. O. Stewart Charlottetown 144 Richmond St. of all our festivals Christmas has fo quI e It lnthoOa how to hls their obdumte tmcle. "8 bod "an atml-‘y matter wlt mllrht. The 1m and bee lion's, reme merit "In the neat furnace of real‘ through Somme and aroun heart of converted declared Christmas to be a humbuu: many fit“ MONDAY (All Day) George Dingwell, Sourl: TUESDAY Until 1.30 pan. Justine Larkin, Five House: TUESDAY, Until 2.80 pan. Dingwell 8: Rosslter, Morel] The abbve loading hogs weekly for ‘ DAVIS 8: FRASER untll further notice. '. h m ck irate: .’l‘&"‘nr.t.ll‘. r. u» whItré-hot forvour doubtless laid " himself wI to tuck up all w In modem In be called It; "atmo wo who found the Carol's m0 hapulncae. that I10!!! evuflhlnl rum. that meet. furnace the Dickens." Bcrooae un- . people without no far have Inclined to think thlflll‘ tliolrmricret heath a II-MMXWQ: Phone 7H & Son Attention Swine Breeder; New ll thg um, h, m“ PIGWOBM . l "Eafl: all: ffrlllrflmm‘ HAO‘! HG . w TONIC Downs}! It Ill! fll Ill "Nil of ustghsuuiil h;- lhe health of ml. Prlre 35o p" 1b, Almouiuun . . comogilgum“ A Iolllbla and dfoctlv: p", I i col s. A q m. r..'i.’..‘;‘.":.'.'lt..."'°"°“'"~ u: YOU maomu wrm LUMBAGQ“ 0R 80KB BACK ll l0 we have Ono q q,‘ treatments fail u; Price 50 vents per box, HIE TWO MAGS l“ Grout Georg, Street, w" ""rr-...:;-.':.:" W B BO T113110. Jln. I5 __ (m —- 1d 0 Wino shipments i, been out In ml! drurl m, , week by u shortage 2f N111‘ or car: and state azrtcuiturs n“. mluloner Harvey Bchwendtmui nauch of the wife's record 43,000 . bunhnl crop wlll be lost unless ., In made available. A Untied s m offlca of defence ‘- m , order limited cars to 100 dill] Bchwendlman aald. Ihfleag an davwere betng loaded. ‘rm “COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVIC ” W. ll. ROGERS Agencies Ltd. Flinn: 540-541 y , How Are Your Eyes ‘l ll m In Ivwvw" u 7S3, - menu. om on: or rllnum: - wnm" I IIOQIIIIIII M you oer-vino with rem of uperleua: uni : lhoronrlh. retracting unto; uu: N" Oul In lull dlu lllllellllel. WIIM or phone It! appointments G. F. llutcheson AND SON I. (l. IUTOIESON G- I’. IIUTCIIESON fPfroifossional Barns McLeod £4 Bentley I. I. BINTLIY. l. C~ I. A. BENTLEY. IL 0 Inn-men unla- Auornen-IP w 1M Prince Strut ‘mm-minn- M. ALBAN FARMER I. A» LLJ. c'é...".fl.‘.'rlt‘.rr‘il“éfi.'..i’.lr.‘rlb IONIY TO LOAN Altx w. MAIHIIEISgE I Cnlfl "hlztlffiisawsrrrsrtf llorrolland Gomrilll ll. F. ARGIIIBALII Clarion! Accountant! lull! Trud Illlllll Clulolhuwu I