glint: FOUR - TIIE BHABLOTTETIWIII GUARDIAN Mgyuln] pally (Founded In I887) y...“ = w. Chute: s. mum gnEP$:IIgfl-i. n. Barnett. v4.1. a. “The Strongest Memory i: Weaker Than the Weakest Ink." russmv Nov. so, 1m, This Noteworthy Date This l: the birtlidate, or name date, of tlirflfl great historic personages, viz., Saint Affdlelll. Julllllllllllll Sivifi the cynical author of _C.iith- ver's 'l‘riivcls", and Prime 3111115161‘ \V"’»5i°l1 Churchill, all men of vision and aggressive, _a5- sertive characters ivlio have made lasting un- prcssions not only on those of their own coiiii- try, day and generation, but on mankind in general. Saint .\.ll(ll't'\\'I _ “And Jesus ivalking by the Sea of Galilee saw two brethren, Simon called Peter, and Andrew his brother, casting their nets into the sea: tor they were fishers. .i\nd He saith unto tl-eiil. ‘I70lloii' .\lc, and I will make you fishers of men." And they straightway left their nets, and followed Hiiii. _ “And as l-le sat upon the Mount of Olives, over against the Temple, Andrew asked H111 privatelv: “'l‘cll us, ivheii all these things shall be fulfilled?" Andrew first fiiidetli his brother Simon. and saith unto him, “we have found the lllesiih‘. which is, being interpreted, the Christ.” Andrew said, “'l'liere is a lad here which hath five barlev loaves and two small fishes, but what are they among so many ?". Swift: "How strange a paradox is true. That men who lived and died ivithout anarrie, Are the chief heroes in the sacred lists of fanic. “If a nian had the art of second sight. 35 the)’ have in Scotland for seeing spirits, lioiv admir- ably he might entertain himself in this toivn by observing the different shapes, sizes and colours of those swarms of lies which buzz about the heads of some people." "And when with grief you sec your brother stray, Or in a night of error lose‘his way Direct his steps, afford your kindest aid, And gently pity whom ye can't persuade; Leave to avenging Heaven his stubborn will, For, O remember he's your brother still." Churchill: “I have, myself, full confidence that if all do their duty, if nothing is ncglflclrd. and if the best arrangements are made, as they are being iriade, we shall prove Ourselves 01'“? again able to defend our island home, to ride out the storm of ivar, and to outlive the menace of tyranny, if necessary for years, if necessary alone. At any rate that is what we are going to try to do... ‘WV: shall go on to the end, we shall fight in France, we shall fight on the seas and oceans, we shall fight with growing confidence and growing strength in ilic air, ire shall defend our island, whatever the cost may be, we shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the streets, we shall fight in the hills; we shall never surrender. and even if, ivliicli I do not for a niomen: believe, this island or a large part of it, were subjugatcd and starving then our Empire beyond the seas. zirnicd and guarded by the Bri- tish Fleet, ivonlil carry on the struggle, until, in God's good time, lllC,JlC\\' world with ail its power and might, steps forth to the rescue and the liberation of the old... “But if we fail, then the ivliole world, in:lud- ing the United States, including all that we have l,'iiu\\‘lt and cared for. will sink into the abyss of a new Dark .\,<_;e made more sinister and perhaps more protracted, l)\' the lights of pervetcd sci- ence. Let us therefore brace ourselves to our duties, and so bear ourselves that, if the British Empire and its CUllllTlDlHYCEtllll last for a thou- szuiil rears, l1lt‘|l will say ‘this “n15 their fIitCSt lioiirfi" _ .\ trinitv ivortby of all honour, praise, remem- brane" zipart altogether front their respective niches ii lllC countries of their origin or adoption. Serious Bacon Situation ()\\‘lllQ' in almost incredible bungling at Ot- tni 'i_ inar lllblllifs. who have been urged 10 raisc liitirc and more litigs as a war effort, now find it practical}; impossible to do so without loss. .\s a rcstilt, there is widespread dissatis- faction. The trouble seems to have stemmed from the new revised British bacon contract. which I‘('¢lllt‘(‘4l <inr ennniiitnients for shipments of bacon to llritain iii i944 from 675000.000 pounds, the present settle, to 450.000.0061 P01111115- Qrcat Britain is understood to have. made strong representations to Canada, pointing out that this proposed TCdUCllOIIWVlll seriously jeo- pardize her lIZlCUll ration programme. hlean- while, for every ioohogs that were sold for dom- estic use in Canada prior to the 3rd of Octo- ber, tliere arc now between 25o and 275 going into the domestic market. It is reported that in the iveeks since the new deal was announced and for ivliicli figures are available, hogs inov- ing into domestic use in Canada have jumped well over the 90,000 mark per week. Looked zit another way, Canada prior to the new bacon contract was channeling about one 1mg out of three iiiio domestic use and car- marking the other two for priority users or ¢x,,o,-i_ Ibday 5o per cent or one out of iivn hogs is going into the domestic market. This has precipitated a crisis ivhicli may be traced ilirectli- to government ineptitude. 'l'here is a shortage of feed in Eastern Canada and the rise in ilii- prices of Western grains. eti- gineerctl allegedly by the Federal ‘Minister of Agriculitire to recover for the Liberal party the gnodii-ill of ilic Prairie grain-growers, hits eminent French-speaking Canadian, several or- dinary French-Canadian family names are of Jewish root, and the bronze plaque in Quebec of Frontenac is really the head of a Protestant minister who died the same year as the noted French governor, Mr. Charles Holmes, secre- tary of the National Council of the Association of Master Printers, declared in an address in Henri-Charles Cotineau, Mr. Holmes, nudent of history and author of widely-read work: on the relations between the two principal ethnical groups in Canada, stated, giving Pierre George Roy, retired archivist, as his authority. ada was named Froncois-Jacques Catineau dit Champlaurie, the audience was told. His son, born at Lachenaie and baptised at Pointe-aux- Trembles, received the name of Jean-Baptiste Coiitineau dit Chaniplaurie. had disappeared with his Laiirier. ieiitimi, designate him with the Christian names ed to reduce price: of the finished product. The result is that across Canada there is a tremend- ous slaughter of brood sows by farmer: whom the Government's policy is driving out of 110,2 production. Unless this slaughter is checked. to ship to Britain next year even the reduced quota of 45o million pounds. The Globe and Mail predicts that unless this situation is cleared up there will be serious con- sequences. Before the war we had great dif- ficulty in wresting from very formidable com- petitors, the Danes, a share of the British mar- ket for bacon. When peace comes, the Danes. anxious to rcbiilid their shattered agricultural economy, will be eager to recapture the Bri- tish market for bacon. But by our contribu- tions of food during the war we have built up :i. strong moral claim upon Britain to be given special consideration in connection with her re- quirements of bacon. If, however, we let Bri- tain clown on food supplies in the closing stages of the war, that moral claim and sense of obliga- tion will be wiped out. Instead they are liable to be replaced by a feeling of grievance, and after the ivar we may find ourselves, with a scale of hog production greatly increased since the pre-war period, compelled to fight hard for a share of the British market for bacon instead of securing comparatively easy access to it. — EDITORIAL NOTES ... Now Ottawa quid‘ nuncs predict the Federal election will be held in June. 1K 1F 101 1i Only half the prc-ivar quantity of matches is produced in Great Britain, and they usually go to registered customers. 1k i i 1i Donald Gordon relented and gave PCDIIlSSlOYl to his fellow Scotsinen to indulge in Haggis tn- night, though it be meatless Tuesday. ill i! 3k i; ‘ Only Q-carat “utility" wedding rings are made in Great Britain, now and at present the supp'y does not equal the demand, though half a million are promised in the next twelve months 1F 1|! 1% 1F As service men, pass holders, etc. are request- ed not to travel by rail between December 20th ind January 5, one wonders who will be left to take advantage of the railway service. 1F 1k 1t‘ l“ Unless the authorities find it possible to relax the kerosene priority to allow permits to be is- siicd for stable and byre lanterns in Great Bri- tain, niilkiiiaids will have to milk rows iii ilic dark this winter. 1k 1ft Which is right? While certain educational authorities in Canada are insisting on the adop- tion of co-education, Soviet Russia, after 25 years’ trial, has reverted to separate schools and colleges for the sexes, except in the infant de- partment. And they give very coitvincing rea- sons for their changed policy. 1F 1? 1K ill 1k =ll Hope has been lieltl in some quarters that be- fore the end of ilic year the rationing of tea and coffee would be abolished but inquiries in- dicate that officials are not quite so hopeful. It . - . . llflS‘ been pointed out that it would be ealamitoiis politically to do 2l\\'{l_\' with the rationing of these beverages and tlicii (lisctircr later that the stipply situation demands a restoration of some limita- tion on domestic consumption. 8i I‘ “Unsatisfactory” students, both nien and ivomeii, will be wcedcd out at .\lcGill University at the end 0t the first term. according" to a no- [ICC posted by U1‘. Cyrus llacllillaii, dean of arts and science. “Unsatisfactory students” were defined as those ivliose work for the first tcriii was grzidetl “tinsatisfaetory” in more than two courses. It S Emphasizing the importance of their train- ing in seanianship. .~\:tniir:i.l Sir Percy Noble, K.C.li., head of the llritisli Admiralty at Wash- ington, toltl the Montreal Sta Cadets that in the midst of “ilic greatest war that ever has hap- pened in the world we have come to realize that what we need now is men-real men-and sea training is ilic finest way of getting real tneii." There was “no nonsense" about the sea, lic pointed out. “It's pretty hard...aiid it's jolly good. You've always got to achieve something. You're always trying to iviii whether it's a, battle against the elements or against the enemy. But, wlictlier or not you eventually go to sea." lie contiiitictl, “you'll iicvcr regret this training, for, whether you knoiv it or not, you are all ac- quiring a personality. Some say personality is something you're born with. Don't believe it. Personality can be acquired. You can learn to know lioiv to make ilic best of yourself. 'l'hat's ilic purpose of this training." I 1i i I Wilfrid Lauricr was not the ral mine of the Montreal recently. Sir Wilfrid's real name was The. first of Sir Wilfrid's ancestors to come to Can- Sir Wilfrid was of the fifth generation and the name Cotineau father, Carolus All documents dealing with Sir Wil- frid, Mr. Holmes said in developing his non- of IIenri-Charles-V/ilfriil, and it seems that it was only after his university days at lvfeGlll that he became lVilfrid. In his marriage contract, he is referred to as Ilenri-Chzirlci-“ilfrlll it is highly improbable that Canada will be able rm: czi-iiuzum Into: Iy The Way Armchalr trite ll . dtcrod that inc w‘: wllllnlbiit : before the fold: frills» tion: mug: offered. . a: 11:: m; fold up llavo yoatnoliloe: slut now that. you can’ n a on olb lllh ply llf tn hone: and ‘sav- of bop: thll ln the bln seem: shrink with nlumlnz swlftneu. despite all effort; w be economlcaL-Ottawn Cblzen. 8on0 Idea of how- qulokly the chimp-over from war to pence- tlme production: may be loco bllahed l: seen tn the statement of General Motors that. rtxty days from the end of the war. the Dro- ductlon of automobiles will be un- d" Wily. —Nla¢ar: Falls Review. Agirn, tn Slolly, ‘near which a l cemetery for Canadian soldiers ls being established. was formerly known as San Filippa dam-giro. and was ln anclenttlmes slrable ln a. fashion magazine to E’I‘_()WN__ GUARDIAN ; The Paper We Waste (Ottawa Journal) Edward Weeks, editor-go! the Atlantic ma: t» the United States P- m to be u. lubject close to our Mart these days and we like thO way Mr. Weeks puts lt: "1 had come from a count-r! when no newspaper l4 thrown :- way. It l: passed from W801i to person ln the railway conch. nup- ped urns: the aisle of l bus. nnd when the owner 1.5 through with ti, dropped into a. container‘ for the armed forces. "When I bought. myself a bat at Dunn's, 1 paid for it and than stood wai expectantly. After a pause tbs cork handed the new bonnet across the counter. "There you are, slr," he said. ‘Of coum vro have no wrapplnz.‘ "Bur over here, despite restric- tions paper l: atlll somathlnl that. anyone can w around. Per- haps it la important to spend :0 much of our wood pulp in the colored oomlcs. perhaps ti, is de- called Agyrlonpaft-er Auyrtu. the tyrant. who ruled it about four centuries before the Christian era. The whole area ls rich 1n lila- torlc traditions. -—Toroni.o Shir. To flnd I. euro for frost-bitten airmen. a doctor in the British em- ergency medical service froze his fingers solid by dlpplnz them into quld alr, my; the m He then thaw lure and found that. no damage had been done to them. Since then he has invented an apparatus for cooltriit frost-bitten limbs while t kecplniz the rest of the patient warm. It lii like n refrlgerator, with alrtlizht entrances for arms and legs. —Exchange. A lot of us-‘brave souls have borne unfllnchlngly such war-born work. But now the war really be- 75' f" The Underwear takes a very dismal vlew of the have been lured to other, more ° mtlttary-thrilllng jobs, and the scanty outlook ls even scantier Well, don't just stand there shivering! Do somethlng._ Cal- gary Albertan. ‘ Farmers. lay many old maxim-l. long ago teamed patience before the elemental facts which no man can alter. In times like these the thin. Maryland farmers, can have one assurance. sympathy than ever before. time needs, CV81‘ War- lurklng just behind ture harvests. And the thousands of victory gardeners have been discov- erlng by actual experience a new "Spec for the arts of agriculture and the difficulties daily taken ln stride by those who practice such arts for a living. —Baltlmore Sun. cl A five-cent piece recently Issued by Canada ls likely to prove trou- blesome over hers. It resembles too gllftlfily our own copper threepenny iictly shoplmeper tells me. lii fact, that. innocence This new Canadian 00111. incidentally, has some inter‘ m estlng features. The specimen be- a torch. and a V which presum- ably stands for victory as well 55 flvc. while round the edge are tion,- and dashes which resemble a mes- sage ln Morse, tbouizh with my (itiigrensnéaiterlzili of tttiaat system I * u e no n t. — Yorkshire Post. g o Leeds The death ofmMr. J. T. Tussaufl came at a moment when the lamous war-works exhibition which bears his name was experiencing n, sort of renaissance. Not only ls lt still as popular as ever with Lon. don youngsters and provincial vls- itors, but. lt ls about the first place {or which Amerlcan warriors on e have ‘l2 pages in our sunday ed!- tlons. I wouldn't know- nut. when the pinch comes I hope or can be between the real and the liiper- flueus.” the fact that whtl th lowl tur- hflrdshiys u mine chlvkeii 111- nip was worth isewiii i ushel sleld ° mall and 11111118 a. biu to a few years ago it is now worth almost four times as much. This Bins to hit home. ‘There ts a pro- rise ln value spectlve shortage of Winter wool- various fBClOrS-fnlrkellllg, sales- Inatltuto manshlp, control of diseases which formerly destroyed great quanti- red flannel situation. And with a Lies of the roots. science has help- coal shortage and wlntier coming ed the farmer to turn a CF09 5°1- on apace. It isn't. yam and it isn't: $19011; ggghl" ufltllfllgfllrlzgugie lnulgxofi _ i , c . price No, its manpower Workers f the ram” and worker in duoed results and profits. veloped at the O.A.C. Greek Government established most persistent patience must wear Cairo, however, the people under Nazi occupation. Accounts the parts of Greece taken over by 01ft threllrk plllgtgt are belrtig {end by flit? c y c w o t o . m re a en on an the Rod Cross Society is, appal- lth f d tlY. (lull-E w 0° ’“°"‘“§§§ $129415 of the starvllii; Wbulatlon; holzon, underline, interest tn every “t Bum" "Osslbl? l" 59nd “nYlhmg _ a item pertaining to present and fu Bmtéanans are systemaflcauy terminating their victims In the ties are prohibitive for all but. the wealthy, if tiny such survive. The Greek Office of Information, New York, has published figures which tell their own story of want. and inflation. costs over 50.900 drachnins per oka (an okn ls eqktul in welizht to two and three-quarter pounds, the pre- war value It. ls twelve sided and is ex- two-thirds of a. cent.) Olive oil, a. the same slze, except that lt staple fccd product, ls p. little thinner. When seen lieatl ‘bread and fruit. are DFODO-‘tlohfltely upwards the coin ls virtually ln- dear. According to one estimate. distinguishable at a izlance from 880.000 ‘he British tllrr-‘ebfliny. hit. and a have died of famine since the AXIS occupation he has been handed one of these have perished after having been five-cent. pieces, probably in n11 drlvebn from their farms and large num ers fore mo shows on the obverse tilde 1111"‘ Sent fwdstufls 111% Greece. but, beyond ii little 5112m- and ririinll quantities of dehydrated potatoes, nothing tins been received. small wonder that the Nazis have been unsuccessful co-operatlon of finderground movement. nets of sabotage frequent. and there are many clandestine no , keeping patriots Informed of all :4 D‘ I for labour tn Genmanv or to oust the guerrilla bends from their ln- accessible . Greek seamen are reported to have succeeded in capturing some ships have 80 page: advertising women's clot-hes: perhaps it ls essential tn some pow- found to discriminate The Lordly Turnip (London Fress Press) More than s00 persons took the lme and trouble to attend the» offlolal opening of the new tumlp wlxlng and Lucian. The industry wlll start off with t8 employees, expects at em- bltpi 30 at rush seasons. storage plant, at. 1 of which Ls the outcome of Ls the result of zhe research agriculture has pro- The waxing method was de- llillllllllll INVBNTIVB genius which In: contributed :0 notably during the put century toward building and welding our country into : great and strong nation, thrives best in the atmosphere of individunl enterprise u it is found in Canada.- Here, the business mu: md the working man, working together, are nble to uke advantage of mmy opportunities for advancement and success that would be impossible in a totalitarian state. Though questions and differences any arise, both mamgement ud worker: must stand united in defense ofthe maintenance of free enterprise and the preservation of the joint benefits which flow therefrom.- ‘The ANK a nova SCOTIA SIIVINO CANADIANS FOR OVII I00 YIAIS. DWABD IS LAND Charlotlotgelfucnns IN PRIAITIFEI; E xmflnm“ Montague 0'59"! Mflfll, Summenlde VMPQ‘ _NOVEMBER 30, 1943 _______s___$ CANADIAN BOAT SONG (Prom the Gaelic) lillbélllgghlélté, a: when yo heard W, Elna 1on8 83o the [Dltg of on," Helen to me, and then in chm. All your deep voices. u y: pull m, Fall- these broad . a d hoary woods BIGmKIaHIE-Emeu Btu w“: exiles from mu" latlim’ from the lone iihleltng or in, my“, an Mountains divide us, and the waits o seas- _ . And w ln dreams behold tbs Hebrldel. Fair thbse broad meads - tli hoary woods are Pftllld, m, But’. we are exiles trot ' fathers’ land. our. We '"" "‘ "" '""a:l the fancy. r. haunted valley Whei rk lllllS creeps the small clear stream, , a ....- iatriiii-ii ban-" per rally. Nor - JON on royal tomb. ‘stones gleam. Fair these brood mead: - the“ hoary woods are grind, But we are exiles from our fathers’ land. When the bold kindred, in ti“ time long vanished, Oonauterred the soil and fortified E911. No seer foretold the children would be bunched That iyflcaleizfinerate lord might boast s eep. Fair these broad mead: ~ time hoary woods are grand, But we an xlles from our fathers’ land. Come foreign TIRE. let discord burst in slaughter! nsmen true and broad 1 _ The hearts that would have IIVH! their blood like water Beat. heavily beyond the Atlantis TOE-l‘. Fair these broad meacls - than Valiant Greece (Hamilton Spectator) Pitiful stories come from H‘!!! n regarding the sufferings of Bulgarians belni; even worse Relief administered throuilli inadequate for e to those areas where the ex- tles prices. of essential commodi- Butter. it is said, now of the driwhma being ineat, fish, men. women and children in May, 104i, many of citizens nave been assoc ed in cold blood. The Germans give out that they ItlS in gaining the the people The n Greece particularly strong, with daring at is going on tn the OlfilGQ recruit. the natives mountain positions ODDRB their sol-s. who do this heavy tribute to ttglcixlr country. l! the crownlns act "l g u obligations ‘to the subjected Nazis could be cat18519- tyranny, of which none but i-h PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND - NOVA SCOTIA FERRY SERVICE VIA WOOD ISLAN DS, P. E. l. — CARIBOU. N. S. M. V. "PRINCE NOVA" "The Connecting Link Between These Provinces" (DAILY-SUNDAYS INCLUDED) Starting October lat. the Nova Scott: - Prince Edwlrll "l!" Fen-y ervfco will operate two round trip: per day. Will Leave Wooil Islands “.00 A. M. 2.00 P. M. LUNCHES SERVED H _ NURTHUMBERLAND FERRIES. LIMlIhllI - CIIARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I. . L. J. MAB ll OPTOIIBTRIST k. flllllll mt sapplyln Glace " ‘ m. " ' , Montana. P. l. I. Office noon: lll lo l2 n. Al ' . Ila! I. M. Holiday: mi. o: lppolnlmeni Office Canceled vvltb DQ008708! How Are Your Eyes’ _.- Professional Bards Will Leave Caribou 12.00 P. M. 4.00 P. M. Vu-Leod £4 Bentley W. l. BENTLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY. It. 0- Blrrtsler: and Attorneyl-ab LII Ill Prince Strict Mllffflnand Company ll. l-'. ARBIIIBALII Chartered Aeoolntlnh Intern Trust Ilallrllnl ' tioarv~ woods are zrand. But. are exiles from our we fathers’ land. y ( lii Blapkw ittrlbutecl to John Gnlt. Alpha of the Pl0l18h Gardner) in his essay vlaiztc" write: u follows.- (a o.‘ "Wont: "er: . The author may 1111119 . to tier North" or his broth >1 Fom “Risen, or Gall: or the Ettri . Jiepheid or the Earl Eillllit r none of these. .now. of the past. 11-“ _iit.no of the Junlus letters till; nrleed. that can be called a trill-r‘ cry) which can never be CXlIllUSiF. because theycan never be solv: . I am not. going to offer llll 0D ~ ilic! not; feel the surtle 0f 11115 Sim“ music. The yearning o! 111v ml; for the Motherland has neier e _ uttered with more 901811111" beflmlé tho’ Stevenson came near ilic fir?‘ note of tender anilllllh m, ‘new, . written ln far Samoa. am. en - t!- "Be 1t Irnnted to me u» behold 1°" again. In dying. b Hills of home. and 1° he" “l” the call. ' f m. Hear about. the 31'1"" o tril- Martyrs the Dflfiweefl c‘? And hear no more at. all. But for enei- y and 111M111” v euiotlon the un nown aiikhvl‘ t the palm. The verse is lt e 11ml. ‘he wave of the sea. T°llll1tl 1-1, _ m, ; Moithei- séiorleuiziititggreing .iii,w a" "w e“ ' iter- ng the note of vtslon and w“ ; ltulf in m5 splendour "l m!‘ - word ‘Hebrides’. suirassizp PROMISE _____ a , By tn end of 1942, Brltahi liii . Rusesla more than 3,800 aircraft t =2 ave in London make a bee~liu . sen “Kmlmlirltv of Madame Tllle‘ immedhe tbnmlli tthatlitmlieis m“ Ohulomton 1t int cent more than she h" sauds seeml. in fact, to be as per °m "‘ a ‘ w c pmv‘. If you on new uinpto originally promised- ennll-l as the detective uiiiiier. It m" " °°”“,‘Q““l ‘°“,‘,'°° "l "°"‘“°“ If will - h liilm- m: was Mr. J. T Tussaudb zreat- tiieallflnz i who a" 0st mmy i": or ' ' — izrandmother. who came to London i“ Va u u” cargo w Greek board” yrtoolnlln. B . after the French Revolution, who "£13" “u, l, u L 1 m A: you urvlc: will: you: H-F- Mcphee 'A"K'L' to ’ ‘ the famous waxworks m“ l?‘ fins “a o? q n n? ol experience I n thorough: NOTARY bu. gzowplaced tn Mlparylebone Road. awfflubflgu‘ lggg" n‘,‘,,},'§,,,§°“°, nIi-nctlnl an“; '1. BARBISTEII SOLICIEOI Evans’ e GRGII was t t she bad been f h ' h, d m m“ g.” b u; “m;- N Lite; Building Olm- ttotovvl “mpfllrd t" "W" 1110461 1n w: {Tmm “i” '° ' i ° ‘w’ ' lllllclltlea vimu or phonn I of the more famous heads that tyfishserlousy "due n‘; m“ c " “Mummy, PALMER K HA§LAM ' t e fell on the zulllotlne. Durlnrz his “n” m‘ '“°'°°"°" 1"" w“ ' stllmalih MIX "r lifetime the 1m w. Tllllfllllld iiad- “a y d°slr°y°d by °“° “d” °' m‘ 1 "ASH" l L u‘ 5' “l m°r° “m” l‘ ‘hmmmd ' biiheii pifingfimiiiihiilinriiiiiiismiii: Q. F. Bank EIARNESEIBTSEO alftrlixn-mben lto Iv tron"- m m’ ‘MW’ which l“ "°"h'" MW altuafion still further the Ctor- Charlottetown P. I. I Ev'{"’°°"°'|'|,wt||e llllllllflch ‘h’ “l” '“"l"°' °l l" “m! 111 "11! mans have imposed a ‘my of uim AND SON mount. 10' LOAN M4" m imi. uld m I roi- gggg- ghfuffmml‘ “golfing! iiimam billion drlltlllflln mi- oc- l, a "m, l: Phenol r. 0.30:1! i: 2:1,: big-iv. soon-imi- e on p: o . JIUTOIII ' ' c Y exhibition um surv ved l out»: §,‘.',‘,’,‘d°,'§",h,"§,?,°u',‘.‘f,§; will,“ PQQS: a v. inmmnoiv i: W; |_| y, MAifi-"Eififl PM}? ‘fif,.,f‘§||'“ii'ini=siiiiii roiia flre some year: mo. —-Lon- money and further unorganized ‘I ' i ‘u; I: it Ptllommcml d” Mum'- prlce levels That the unfortunate ‘I MONEY ‘I0 \‘.0AN figgymfor lndllestlon. I115’ .. . .. n. . . . . d‘ inhabitants should be asked m pay Cameron Bligh‘. ‘(inn-Inflation num 5,,,,|'5¢:,:;;ciifi ltllgiluré: Ilitner. has sketched a few of iii: m,“ “d ' " Impression: of the tale hone of our the future. m thlnh fl yfll b. __-__-_--_----— Don't dellv. ""1" “l, nude of plntlo becluu of pluttc’: '1 A bottle toilnv. Price 85 c! - durability, lightness and good look- a M llll, llllblblll flllllh. “to M15- phono would have no i-eoelver- MACs BLOOD transmitter. but. o. microphone roop TABLETS which would le f in goth handzrforhgbukylii: 15b.“ 1'1 dwrvd- the 09311:!‘- nroviggsviiii iin earphone. allbflld of :. bulky telephone directory. numbers would be lls ed on micro-film rolled on Ne: und r a m mlf lnl l d - bu: in an lilumlii ted "f‘i-..\i3i$'.n it’. a bu: of the telephone. v to 6d during would be lnicorpor: ln : remote terminal cabinet. This trip-Alan would work ln connection with the ro- wrdlnl tape. The telephone aim tail: errata: "’“'.°.l""‘ '1' 0 11! l! m. u:- lnir the nine principle rtvete IYI~ tom: now employ ou'll- even eastern livestock producers bard. Keener 60m- petitioii in the domestic bacon market has tend- siniply “Wilfrid Latirier," Laurie-r, bin the signature on the contract is 1n carry the tetephon of the future present-day necessity. gallon. IQHQIOIII. to the next room —lt will have no wire to trip you. —Mlimeapull: Star Journal. Business and parhienhlp life Insurance l: a It lngure: the brain: of the business — an asset even more valuable than bulld- ings oi- stock. Great-West Life policy contracts are specially designed to meet, modern conditions. An In- quiry addressed to Prince Edward lllaml Branch 0f- flce will bring you prompt information without obli- IIYNIIIMII 8i 00. LIMITED Provincial Manger: Offices: Charlottetown - Summerllile — Montague Thoma: McAvlnn, 0. L. U. 4!"!!! lllrllenlallvo pl Clin- l’. L. MneNun - lepruenlallv: at mrnloy. GLASSE? FITTED J. S. TAYLOR OPTOMETRIST O0 l d been 8t:- Imllleib‘! “pennant Fnr Foot llluioiit: CONSULT l-l. J. A. BROWN. ILP. O r l h o p e d i c Glllll-OPIIBIST l4! Glut Gum liven CIIAII-OTIITOWN. PSI. For Illa and Thin POW"- a llmblnlllnn eniwml" valuable In the treatment 1:: helm blilltm-nilfa. ifeiimfiiiiaiiioii o1 111° ma m“ soc ner 1°" I mes. miuoNIATBP BIONCIIIAL common!) ' cg“ h!‘ Cflldl. Irene Ill: taken at the 11'" "' an: a .1111’??? ‘faction. ice 50 eenll P" mm nit riiio macs i0 mm (mm 81"" lllll Ordal‘! Glven Prom!" Attention.