“AEIT-fiG-Ivwi’ = do K11. r- . ...'..,-, _ 1m, been ,1 vigorous critic of tlte I: .._,bcgiiittiiig, never as lines of conimuttication i the necessary .bv “volitutzir,v" cnlisiiuctit a k iiing today alongside their i failure had to be proved In bfllflc- i broken down. _ ‘ >fl‘OflliS still sheltered in the interior, tho dis- 5 if THE CH ARLUFIET‘ OWN GUARDIAN TIIE . GIIILITTETIIIII Gllllfllllll Inning mu; trquau u um ‘The Strongut Memory i: Fyenkcr TMII the Weakest Ink. MONDAY. JAN. 3. l9“ __ Why McNaughton Comes Home The Ljlube and .\lail gives ilie fullmtllll! '53‘ plnnation why General .\lc.\aughtuii is being rc- placed at the front: _ This itewspaper, as its readers will remember. irst Canadian These coluiiitts upposcil it trout the holdiut: the view lllilbCflll-fkilill)‘ llUll should be imposed tor llW CYWUQ" of L‘ . \\'e have tnaiiitaiited from the out- .~\rtiiy lllllll. large Elllll). _ _ set that ivliat this couttirv had to do in the pio- (luclifln pf food and iii the iuztiiutzicture 0f iiitiiiitiiiii» aiid ariiiuiiiciu llldlTtl ‘lulimllc Hmimi Lions Ollilllt sizc of the force tic could l‘l.\(‘ and ,~¢,nf(,,~_»9, (‘pnsistcttt with this, \\e zirgitcd fur , . . M. _ _ 1__‘_. .,i ...“- _pl-\i~(; .3 lyttltgv‘ oi tltliiiill-ll ci>iiii1li~-*l\ m“ “e ‘ ‘ l lw tihich we riiiilill n,- thg i~ttlv eiiuittihh‘ viii-ans ‘ Il liiiiaiiceil, full/i all our tihligzitiitiis and achieve total effort. _ _ v d ,__ dew \\'hat has happened has vindicate tits \ But apparently the sham is to KO °“~ ‘esterday Defense Minister Ralston told a press conference that the First C"'.\2l(llI\tl .‘\l‘lll_\'~\\'lll ‘b0 mo"? 1",) ju>laliv llw prcsciwtittuu oi the title. tziiited. _ .v l, w _ _ he explained‘. “.\n arutv has nu paiticu .ti sizc like a division. In its lllwmal Pa" 3“ army consists of headquarters and army "OOPS- ‘tllcll troops. army‘ service corps, and a numhcr flf coinbattiiit units Ilia’- aic not attached to divisions, and can‘ be dirvclcd when they are needed most at att_vi_iiiie._ Technically, Col. Ralstons definition is col" Rd, But it does not cover the failure which hi! sec-ks to hide. The Defense .\linistcr_ aided Iiiid ébeued by the pcruiaiucut force, sci "ill l" create a sovereign force-an zill-Cziiizttlizin .\riiiy. It ‘v35 to be an army of eight divisions, aug- mented by at least two army tank brigades and gpryifg corps, cfllilllllllllCflllfvlls (In the word 0f lllfi Cmll‘ trrwps, and so on. _ "t-nust and shall and will mander-in-chief. it . be all-Canadian. and Wmftleffi "m" bmlmll“? w end " ~\ud so it would fight‘ The Plan ‘filled- and failed because it was IYHDOSSIIIlQTOI" Canada ti: provide the reintorcetitciils to maintain it 1.1 action. , Iiow was this great ariiiy plan bfvllfllll abolll- It was the product of a trovcrnnient which, atm~ iug to avoid compulsory service, sought t0 creole ' i larger twzirocltizil force than Canada had iitubilizerl iii the lztstwvr. It was designed by the Delmillhcrit force clique reaching out for raiilcaitd the will”? “ihlcll "sovereignty, ‘vould Ewe- Th‘! °bl°cme “as "credit not credit in the eves of the world for lhc cuiitrihtiiioii iuzidc. and which our troops are tviii- Aiitericaii and British t - ~ ' , I comrades, but credit in the political hooks on t.ie basis of numbers and evasion of a policy of selec- tive service. _ _ lfflflllllllfil)’ thc testing tuiic came bfilofc fl"? Our iucit Iweut into action in Sicily as a divisioii with ibattlc-iested British and American tr00p5. 35 they should have done. Thus they were saved froiii a blood-bath which no circumstance of var coultl have iustifictl. This was the hrcak- lug |uiilll for the sliihhorit insistence on a Calla- blian ariitv, self-sufficient and sovereign. _.~\iid who would say that it has lowered our national prestige that our troops have won their latirels ‘and proved their fighting qualities as part of "British zuid .\titericziti furiiiatitius? ln September came further evidence of j-llé failure. The 7th and 3th "Operational" Divi- sioiis were disbanded, the 6th partly disbanded. The effect of this was plain to all. Our over- seas strength was fixed at five divisions, or two corps. It was an admission that the dream of sovereignty was past, that the army plan had Short of using the conscript 'll}lllfl’.‘(l units were the only source of trained -‘l'(’lllfi>l‘(L’ll'l4.‘lllS for the troops overseas. 'l'odav all that remains of the plan is the iiame. This the Minister of Defense and the clique still struggli- to preserve. This can be , ~,tht- niilv justification rtf sending l.t.-Ccu_ Keit- iii-iii $iuziri ti» liritziiii as (ion. Klcfxiiughtoirs "icuirioi'ary"' surccssftr. Certainly it needs nu recitation of the record to establish that Gen. Stuart is not qualified to prepare and lead a modern force in battle. This task undouhtcdlv , will he passed on to LL-Geri. Crerar, long listed for the post. Plastic Houses People who expect lioiiie and housework to be just a gay round of push-buttons after the -war would do well to consider the words of the I Dominion Housing Administrator, F. Nicolls, ' that the average Canadian home in the post-war - time will not be made of plastic, nor will it be heated by the sun, nor will the cooking be doiie without effort. In fact he gives it as his opin- ion that homes will be pretty much the same than as tbey~are now; a little larger, a few im- provements but ttot much different. Comments the Winnipeg Tribune on this statement: It would be well if recognized experts in other fields dashed a little cold water on the over- heated imaginations of some persons. For in- stance anyone in the automobile industry knows that the potato-bug shaped car built of glass may make a pretty picture but it certainly will not be the first model off the assembly line when car production for civilian use is resumed. In fact. the I04? model will look very similar to the i941 job. The same holds true of refrigerators, stoves. 4 - EDITORIAL NOTES p The Week of Prayer. a a n a 1t will now be dated 1944. u a u w Prime Minister Mackenzie King anticipates another visit to President Roosevelt before Par- liament resumes on January 27. a 4- n a Under a new scheme, members of the United Kingdom forces can learn bakery by a corres- pondence course so that they can take up the trade when they resume civil life. a u a u Brazilians to the front. Two Brazilian ex» peditionary divisions are posted to leave for Eu- rope early this month. Under an agreement, a iiuntber of Uruguyan army officers will accom- pany them as special observers, in the expecta- tiUn that a force from that Reptiblic will follow later. u n‘ w u The Priitie Minister intimates he will be pre- pared to attend the next Imperial Conference in London whether it lakes place iii mid-\\'intcr or Spring. He will endeavour to itiake his attend- ance subject only to the convenience of the other Printc .\Iltli5fOl'S, ivliich means that he may be Zllisflll from (litawa the greater part of the coni- iiig >L'\\llll\ of .l'ill'llillll(‘lll. it x n- a Speculation is rife regarding the successor to the laic Hon. Crecliiiau ;\Ic.-\rthur in the Senate. 'I‘lu~rc ltzuipeits to he plenty of iitzilerizil to choose from, ziiiiuitg those already mentioned being Capt. j, L. Read, Mr. \\-'. H. Dennis, Hon. George Barbour, Hon. Horace \Vright, Dr. lohn MacNeill, Mr. Lucas Allen, .\Ir. I. A. Bernard, and Mr. l. LeRoy Holman. These fire not necessarily in the order of uierit, of course: and there is such a thing as the last being first. w n u a George Monck, 1st Duke of Albemarle, died this date i070; was both a soldier and sailor; saw iiiucli service prior to the Civil \\'ar, ziiid was for some years in the Dutch army as well; W35 ROY-llist but after capture by Fairfax and iniprisoiitnent. accepted Parliamentary Command in Ireland; distinguished himself as a licuL-Col. iiiiilcr Liroiiiutdl at Dllllllill‘ in 1050, and three years later as ziii Admiral helped to defeat the Dutch at sea; in I600 was instrumental in bring;- ing about the restoration of Charles II who created him Duke of Alhemzirle: was a. typical “soldier of fortune" willing to serve on either side, so lUllg as theie was ytrttcpeqt of a fighr z a m v Two problems face merchandisers in view of a sudden termination of the Earopean war. One is. the iiced of iito "ig out of retail inventories as quickly as possible reiiiziiiiiiig stocks of "crsatz" or so-callcd “Victory" types of 111L1- cltandise, which are already meeting compara- tively little consumer favour, says the New York Tiiincs. The second problem is the change in re- tailers’ buying policy froiii a sellers to a buyers intirket". The belief is that reconversion in many lines. ranging from textiles to home furnishings, will be more rapid than many think. arid it will require no long period of time before intense competition between manufacturers produces a lbuycrs‘ market. i! i i! Soviet cities and industrial centres are sup- plciitentiiig their food supplies in wartime with meat, vegetables and dairy products front their own fnrtiis. livery factory, iglant and institution has a subsidiary farm. Some grow vegetables, others breed pigs or poultry, and there are even fisheries. The result is a greatly increased stip- ply of food for workers and office employees and their families, and for the workers’ dining iwims in factories. Iii lf).l;.’ the factories of the Pennies Commissariat of the Iron and Steel In- tliislrv received 62.000 tons of vegetables from their own farms, and this year the area under cultivation is C\’('ll larger. In the I943 coin- yelition of subsidiary farms, the farms of the Pyoolrfs Couiiitissziriats of Armaments, Aviation and Chemical Industries were awarded first prizes. a u a u President Roosevelt created no precedent iii taking over the railways. llritziiifs railways ltavc been under government coittrol since September i, i939, two days before the outbreak of war. and are administered by the railway executive couimiltce appointed by the Ministry of Traits- port. Foritici‘ itiaiiztgeniculs were retained to operate the British railroads but through a com- tnittee and the Minister of Transport is the su- preme controller. In effect, the arrangement has meant that internal affairs of the roads still are the concern of their former iuattzigciuetits as long as there are no clashes with the over-riding cun- sideration of gearing the roads to the war effort The government pays the railroad companies a fixed .'im0uiit annually-Mic amount being equal to the average iiet revenue for i935-36-37—as revenue. The government has complete say as to the number of trains to be run, what traffic is to be carried and wiser: his t: be carried. Lieiit. Gordon R. DeBlois, well known hockey player and former Sports Officer at Beach Grove, in a letter from the front says: “We, of the poor, ruddy Infantry do not live a very glamor- ous life, but I suppose that in the end, we are the ones who win wars, and decide the fate of ita- tions. The aeroplane and the artillery can be most spectacular in bombing, and blasting the enemy, his positions and his cities; the engineers, and the sigriallen in building and destroying roads and bridges, and keeping communications going; and the navy, in guarding the sea lanes, and carrying the armies of the world across the oceans; but in the end, in the long run, the air- force, the artillery, engineers, signallers, navy. and tanks are important for one reason, and one reason only, and that is to pave the way for the millions of unknown, unsung, and inconspicuous foot soldiers. Without the infantry, none of the above services or branches of the service could attain Victory. The foot soldier in necessary and essential, for in the final count, it is he who storms the beach head, occupies the towns and villages, drives the enemy back, and back, until Victory is won. and in all these operations, the other services are essential, insctmuch as they aid and other impediments including polities.» utdfacilitatcthcjoboftlininflnllptnl." llotos By The im The folly d nmulenl In In Ihl futtltty of t-rym: w reach I nlnil thll ll cloned utd locked lfllnlt. a new idea. -caigary Alba-tan. Kllltllon Whig-standard: Thlrly pounds of butter fell of a. truck and landed at. the feet of a L05 Article: woman. That settles tu- there ll l Santa Claus. otantllls no uld to he Irylng to perfect an alrplane wlth nel- ther propellor noi- rudder. that, no doubt,‘ they wtll devise one wtthout Wlllll. By that. time, they wlll have to tthlnk up a more accurate deccrtptton than alt-plum. —-Brantford , . A synthetic shellac has been de- VeIOPQG by the Arthur D. Llttla l-flboffllflrlu to relieve the aerlotu shortage of natural shellac, norm- Illy lmpcrtcd from Indls. 0. G. Harmrd. the Inventor. states that the new shellac 1s essentially a duplicate of the natural product but. surpasses 1t lxt adheslon to metal and wood and 1n resistance to water for which reason 1t ls be- ing used in ships, life ram com- miinicatlons, gas masks, fuses and other military purposes -Ex- change. Vichy Frenchmen are finding little coffins on their doorstep: these ntornlttgs In each coffln ls a piece of tivlno resembling a hangn.'an‘s noose The souvenirs ate distributed to the followers of Laval uncl other traitors. It ls a. gentle reminder of the terror that ls tao come, when loyal Hench- men have a, chance to turn on those who sold out France to bh! Nazis, -Wlndsor Star. The latest war jolte current lit occupied Holland, says Knicker- bocker Weekly, tells of a German waiting for a train at a. snvall station somewhere 1n ‘the Nether- lands, who left, the platform to wash his hands and upon his re- turn found the suitcase gone He complained to a Dutch workman standing near about st country where such things could happen. You should hear what happened b0 me, the workman replied laconic- ally While walling at the station at Cologne. l’ went to wash my hands. and when I returned my suiltcnse was gotta, the platform W85 gone, and the whole darned station was gone!-- Exchange. Booth Tarkington has worked out a writer's plot for the last. chapter tn dentin: with Hitler He. would have hlm placed 1n an in- sane asylum. This. he thinks. would prevent hlm from being martyrlzed and would have a sob- ering effect on the German peo- ple for it. would make them rea- lize that their ills were due to the fact that they peritltted a marl- mttit to lead them into disaster. Ifotvever. we haven't got Hitler yet, and probably never will gel him. Our guess is that his brnlns will be blown out. either by himself o!‘ by his fellow Germans. long be- fore the victory march into Berlin. “Montreal Herald The New Year of 1944 that ls fast. approaching should be a lot luckier for most people than the year of 1943, but at least. it will not be any unluckler insofar as the number of Friday the 1301s are concerned. A glance at the calendar shows that the super- stitious have only one Friday the 13th to face ln 1944; exactly the same number as in 1943 The black Friday next year comes in the second week in October as compared with the second week- 1n Altégust this year -I-lal1fait Her- a . Strange as It may seem In sortie people the earth would not stop in its tracks If there were simply no whiskey to be had anywhere. In the simpler living Imposed‘ by war shortages we have got. used to doing without many things weused to consider essential to our com- fort and well-being, and whlskey ls definitely in the luxury class, _ measured by the standard of its contribution to the winning of the war. —0ttawa Journal Nitrate Is one o! the chlef soun- es of Chile exports, amounting t0 many hundreds of thousand; 0f tons a your. being the world's greatest source of supply. But ow- lniz to the great need for war pur- poses the United States zovemment financed a large mmiber of urtl- flclal nltrate plans within its own borders. and the government of Chile is greatly mxerclsed as to what. will be done with those plants after the wain- If they are to be contlnued they will be n source of serious competition which will react disastrcusly on Chile's economy tn future —St-. Thonms Times-Journal. Housewives right. across Canada are wmplatnlng bitterly because a considerable portion o1 the tt-utt, 1119M canned 111st Summer and Autumn has been spoiling. They are almost umtnlmotis tn blainln: the particular type of rubber rings they had to use this year. Tltelr klck is thoroughly justified. Next. season may again see shortages o! tinned fruits. and housewives are likely to b0 uraed onoe more to put down as much fruit as they can Federal authorities — no doubt the Wartime Prices and ‘rrade Board 1s the responsible brunch —should make sure that that. rubber band; that seal pm. perly. and do not. spell the fruit are available -Edmont.on Journal. Birlllnh and American IIIIIIOI are training hard 1n thts country for their twat. important and danger- ous assignment. - second front duties. When our armies cross the Channel for the great. Invasion, they will be followed closely by skilled nursing staffs. Many of these ttlrls have been trained un- dc eullstlc battle conditions. With machine-gun bullet; whlntng plat thqn, V.A.D ‘a 1n coastal arena have stood wlth medical men whtla Brttla Invasion troop: fought lavage battles nearby. Sometimes the glrl; have had m tree/t. men wounudca ln then ex- ercises —I.nndon Bundny Chron- o. CUT DOWN DIJLIVEIIIS mutt (motif-Tilt Hrltnln h” been ratlonnllzed. saving 34.000 road vehicles and 25.007 gallons of .- 2 pen-oi a year, or M per cent of the amount formerly uud. Afterwed ‘Teachers In Politics‘. (Globe and Mall) Polltlcal nctlvlty muons m lylnlflm)’. Impossible to reconcile nttig o1 pollttca to teachers with the democr “ s. 1t 1| mo duty o! every olttan to Mk0 an mtelllgent part. 1n the management. of ht: own afhln, to fonnullta oglntom about (w rnment and to c 00cc sides. Doing no does nonu- ceasartly require the lndlvldunl to hlmsel! to one particular party until death do them part. Why mould teachers be consid- 1111C cutouts from the fundament- a pu- have a vote, and, having a vow, ' what harm 1s there ln (Mug volce to their views. as other: are free to do? Coming down to the ea- uet-itlaln of the teachers‘ functlons ln the community u ma: guide, tutor and confidant of the younger gemnttons. who should have a greater lntemt 1n the evolution of sound democratic principles than school teachers? Inassegntsmbgthcbaahot the new concern, teachers are turning to socialism for an outlet, there ts l reason. This, we submit, 1s a symp o! a condition. It will help nothing to umdemn the teachers for their choice. The thing to do ls search out and treat the cause. Frankly we do not be- lieve that the teachers generally 1n this Province or in the nation are Socialist or totalitarian - minded. We do not believe they are more critical of the system than other groups of cltlzens. They are crltl- cal of the mismanagement and the abuses which have occurred 1n the operation of the synmm, and wlth 300d catiae. ‘ Our teachers, grade school or university professors, are perhaps the most essential economic or pro- TICKETS 1n favor of paid group. Just reflect an w at ts expected of the teachers They are responsible for the development of our children through the most for- mative years of thelr lives. In far have allowed to to organize and wrong habits o1’ the hon; and an eitvirunment beyond their control. ‘they are supposed to understand. the child 1n a manner some par- ents make no effect to do, to un- covet- all the llttle quirks of char- acter and temperament. and over- come the bad and develop the good. Asking this. we have consistently refused orialled to face up to an ltonest evaluation of Its worth. The teacher. 1t. 1s reasoned most tlloglcally, works only six hour; a day, flve days a week for nlne months 0f the year. N0 con- sideration ls given to the time worked after school hours or be- yond the classroom. for the ' time devoted to training to become it teacher. and the continuous pro- cess of ‘ ‘__ abreast OI’ the 10b. In the rural areas, even more titan 1n the urban centres, the teachers l5 at the Incl: and call of the community. In most of those he or slie draws a salary but slightly, 1f any. better than that. of a qualified mestlc. Relatively the university profes- sor 1s n0 better off. He has spent i2 to 15 years 1n special study training himself and developing his inmd for a specialized under- taking In the process he develops talent‘ quite the equal of the spe- clallsts tn business. Industry and the professions. Ls the professor paid on the basis of these equal qualtflcntolns? Ls he awazed fees in accordance with the service he renders? We think not. When teachers see Governments spending lavishly and extravagant.- iy for all manner of vote-catching projects: when they see om- 19315. lfilfllsjtlllilllllflusl!’ bv-pwlnz edu- Owing to BOYS I do be thlnklntz 00d must. laugh The time He makes a boy: All element the creatures an. And dlvllmint and joy, Careless and gay as a Wad In B. window. Swlft as a redshanlu. and wild 0| a hare; Heartscalds and tmmenfc - but sorra a mother Has got. one to spare. -Wlnlfred M. Lotta. SEALED l‘ Iatlon prices M plane: Indicated IIGNISII:- ALBEBTON i~ 014MB]:- I POITAGEI— i i How Are Your Eyes? IIUIHONDS- ALBANY :- tu lnrvlco with nun of expat-lean: and n thrill ll pa. I“) III. fl. rah-noun: uervlcc. - w" i! Call In and than: yo llfflcullln Wrhc at phone I AND SON I‘. 0. IUTCIISON G I. IUTOIIIION iioirr miss I'll! iiliiv Snow Iloyal Ganaillaii (ladot 00m “llEIl‘l'" Reddin Bros. — Jenkin's Pharmacy and byMenibers political whtt are they to think? No group of workers does more collectively I0 their problems: and the condl- tlons which apathy and 1s right. for other economic groups reflectlorLof flowering eondldti sgwxlatxllirllyplerunl; FRITZ WEISSLER All Kinds 0F Furs W. Chester S. ‘Mchirifs ErIIIIIIIIIII/mgrllit DEPARTMENT OI‘ PUBLIC WORKS AND PBOVINCI TENDERS FOR LUMBER on Mfllldl), Jnmmrt 10th, 19M, for gupplylng the fol Al» tho follirwlnz IENIINGTON :- Alpq the (ollowlnl . II" x II" x 20-0 Ion and -'- Sponsored By — JANUARY a, 1m.- llSl-lllllllll m5 iii Hill-IAIN" i ll on your rudlnlon It's the circulation ofnlr fmmuoqul the tall: that warms the mum, If air can‘: reach It, lflt‘: smothered lay we: clothing, it‘; little bum: than u rndlaor turned of! completely, ' A friendly reminder from your ‘IDIUQ COG‘, dealer A. PICKARD a. co, T lephnnu £40 _()N SALE NOW AT Carter's Bookstore — - of the Corp In thou nus. In too many 0th- ers they reflect a narrow. out- moded outlook. But make the best case that can be made out of all uxpfidlEfll-I. fesstonal entity in the nation. Yet W improve the service they aw such handicaps and they do not 1n relation to their importance Blvlns. with lest; help. How long excuse the conditions of whlch they are about. the most rly l" “My to tiulcrmte Indifference tn n: about my of these factor: which ls Insoluble 1f our leaders seriously glve attentton to them, and if the public, whose responsibility ,1t ls, demands orance accumulate? If 1t lobby for reform. too many cases met; rgspgngl- voseek political exprculon for theft- furm If we are to Improve our btmy 1; w," gran" m", m“ point of view, why ont our thch- educational of eo- assumed by the parents. era? WWII)’. l6 W! IBM-Ili- Ihl PM. The teacher, are QXWCLQd m ‘rhea-e have been many factors In to begin 1s wlth the teachers we transcend all human llmttattons our constitutional and educattonal have first to recognize the Pm- aitd exhibit all the virtues and orclmlzfltoln which have worked a- fesslon on the basis of met-ft, an- none of the vices They are expect- 881ml fhe teacher. We have dls- Burl!!! QOHUIWBIIW 111 1i 01 m9 ' ed not onty to w“), and tnstruct, cussed tihese many tfmes In the typo of teache we demand. the chug", p, an may mugfl know, past. Teachers’ salaries tn many We repeat. not believe but to correct In the clflld all the dlfil-TM! hlve been simply the that our teac“ any more radical 1n their gpraisal 0 BIIYIIIQ- a pi, ._ t Office the fact that we have no desire to encroach u n the undeniable prerogative of Blddy the Hen to be the “ arly Bird", wards the Idea of putting ln an appearance before sunrise we beg to announce that during the first. three months of 1944 our office hours for five days in the week wlll be from 9.45 a.|n. until 5.45 p.m LIVESTOCK MARKETING BOARD and that we have a tcmpermental apathy to- Saturdays we close at one o'clock. IGHWAYS OI PRINCE IDWAID ISLAND Illfllll until l\@ll ENDEIS Ill] b0 rQMlVlfl If. “Ill D0 wlnl lumber. QW- mlll lltcl. 7-‘ Du. U" x 11.000 EB. M. 6" U" rtnd llllflhl- 30,000 F3. M I" ‘Plank 013.10‘ on; and not has than V‘ wille- Prhioc county. Quotation when I! ‘ for and also prim l‘. 0. I. mlll alien. 15.000 F3. M. 0" flunk. tuition hhlflll I0 pol. l" x 12" x l0'-0 long 10,000 F-B- M. l" Hank. rlndom ‘Qnllhl ltlwaflxlrxlf-Olu; 000 I3. M. I" Plank, run! n‘ u pa. a" x n" x w-{Tw ‘W tat-tert- IIJOOI-llflllllhrllllilllilllhl, H.000 IJJLWPIAIII. lonlongthl l00nn6"xII":I‘1"-‘0”lon| 15.000 EB. M. 0" Pllnl. random I II-hl 100 Icl. l" I ll" I lf-l” hi? quotation when I203. mill If“! ll" X ll" n00 l“! “l!!! 10'4" l)! I 3" a 18-0 mg $0 uh wood pllu 38'4" long. not Ion than I " n! lllllll 0M- L btllhlllbltllll h lookor- hII"IOQ,“IlflQf9I|D lute ‘f: which llnl of iii-Will’ Is aleliiderlnr. appointment; b" Lumber ma: b0 soul mil Infill: milled. No wan. um tum . h u. r- 6. F. llutcliuon ffgriggn, 23ml filfrarmla; .12: am owner. u. m$mum0 mm am u bu» Worh y and Hllliivnlil. cii/tittbr-rnowiv mm Iilwnl mute. m It t . '. other wlde-nwitke ‘BELL 8. MAIHIESON or the tauitTifi titlwéylln tTm it! pcrclate the need "g1? lfigfi‘ ‘Treated, the teach“. CB1 affair 1n the partisans :33- llt 1B a matter of intelligent re- , Professional 0R l‘ McLeod 3 Bentley ‘l -‘ w. E. BENTLEY. i, c, l I. A. BENTLEY. IL O. l Ban-late . and Imornon-gg. | law iu Prince m... "Offfllland canny? l). F. ARBIIIBALII Chartered Moolnhnfi Intern Tum Bulls; Charlottetow- ----1 n--_-------i. . M. ALBAN FARMER l. L. ‘J43: BABRISTER. sontcrroa. no. ‘unudlan Bank of Commune lug, MONEY T0 LOAN "ifiexzw. MiAl HIITGN vInnG! lo um Oolloetlofl BABIIISTER- SOIJOITOL l‘! Office: 90 Great GeoIp___ Ji‘ MONEY T0 ILOAN Cameron Block Charming!‘ H. F. McPhee B..A., ICC: nuiamun HASLAM Elle; Ilulldlng PALM ER not-any m. l aamusmn soézmol l MONEY. T Phone 85 null EXIIMIIIHI GLASSEQNDFIITEII J. S. TAYLOR OPTOMETRIST Corner Kent and 01mm Sh. Innings by Appointment than r llr. Evan's Stumach Mixture Every nenon who In troub- led with m: in 1h! 110ml“ uM bowels should net n Ml- m 0| m. Evans‘ stomach ‘ Mixture and see how ll c“! II wlll relieve all dlstresslnl of tho stomach and lmlln". the ispnetlfe- n '1, del y ortlc-r :0"! mail: tally-- fries m. ‘ MACS SPECIAL RX. "I ‘ LI Oil E I f. 11h oodfiresbfb and ‘ribbed Comlwlmd An Ideal remedy u MI- llrly adapted for M‘ and Irritating coulhl m! bronchial nlfecllonl. It quickly relieves the elm- ullon and thereby IIIOWI In Ionic and Ileuh nrodnolnl u lo but mo fllE TWO MAGS 140 Gm: Gentle Mall imii onion aim mm Mllnllm.