.. ' I GHIIILQTTETBWI Glllllflllll Iornlng Dally (Founded ln 1887) _""__"—_—' ._Ch;lsr’ s. mini-is“ Vino-President: J. I. Burnett, FJ-l. loerolnry. Hell. Ool. D. A. Maelflnnon, v3.0. lllhr and Managing Director: J. B. Burnett. FJJ. lloclalo ldltora: Frank Walker and Lleut. h: A. Burnett, B.C.N.V.R. (On Actlvo Service) ‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink." THURSDAY, JUNE H, 1915 The Economic Council A5 President Truman well said in closing the world security conference at San Francisco. the effectiveness of the new peace charter will depend entirely upon the spirit in which it is observed. Something to the same effect was said in connection with the agreements signed by the old League of Nations. But there is a difference. The new peace charter represents a m-uch more practical approach to the problem, and for that reason alone is likely to prove more effective. p For example, the final clauses of the Liter on economic and social co-operation have been so broadened that they are scarce- ly recognizable as the clalscs u-rittcn a year ago at Dumbarton Oaks. hc proposed Econ- omic and Social Council has been made a chief arm of the world organization. There will be l8 United Nations menlbcrs, retiring in groups of six each year. The Council's purpose is to promote economic and social progress, health, cultural and educational co-operation, and re- spect for human rights regardless of racc, language, religion or sex. It will be the central co-ordinating agency for the whole world in activities in all these fields. Nothing like this ever existed before. The Russians led t-he- fight to have "equal rights and self-determination of peoples" rec- ognized. The Australians and New Zealand- ers secured inclusion of “full employment" among the objectives. These were major con- troversies in drafting. There is no veto On this council's decisions, but its power will be only to recommend. Yet in marshalling world opin- ion, it may exercise the greatest power avail- able to an organization seeking the improve- ment of daily life. A clause inserted after provides teeth to the measure. It is the clause by which every country signing the charter pledges itself to "take joint and separate action to achieve the purposes of the Economic and Social Council." The Council is therefore a genuine instrument for organizing peace. It will be able to bring into line the activities of many organizations already in existence. The British fought successfully to have the Inter- national Labor Office linked with the council. There are others like the World Food and Agri- culture Organization and the World Trade Union Congress. The council can set up com- missions and the first may be a commission on human rights. It can promote international conventions on specialized subjects and encour- age the nations to accept them. The Interna- tional Opium Office, the International Institute of Intellectual Co-operation and various health organizations may be related directly to the council. One can hardly imagine the effect on human affairs if this new Economic and Social Coun- oil applies itlelf with vigor to the whole field of activity which is open to it. Projects men- tioned in tlhe records of the conference besides those already listed included migration, control of raw material and capital goods, an inquiry into the status of women and the problems oi rcconstruction. S C O Q ti 4 prolonged debate f P a a S C t f a S t e f c Niagara Falls ‘Going’ South Before the Great Lakes existed or the glac- iers invaded Ontario, the Lake Erie basin was drained by a stream called the Erigan River. It is believed to have cllt across to the Lake Ont- lrio basin near Dundas. The glacier, atlvaltcing southward, scraped the Erigan Valley full of dfift and when the last glacier left the region the old valley was sealed up. The Lake Erie basin filled up with water and spilled over the escarpment at Queenston. Niagara Falls orig- inated at that time and the river began the cut- ting of its gorge which has required about 25,- 000 or 30,000 years. The falls are retreating up the river now at the rate of three to four feet a year, as established by a number of sur- veys. At this rate they would reach Lake Eric and start to drain it in about 45,000 years. This is a long time from the human standpoint, but Very short in geological history. World's Best Oiet S 1 Canada continues to be the best fed nation hi the world. According to official United states government figures published lll the United States News, Canada has been eating 86f pounds of meat, poultry, fish, milk, butter, other fats and sugar per year during the war. This compares with 730 pounds of such foods available per capita to citizens of the United States this year. ' But how well we live in Canada is seen bet- ler when we look at the diet of European coun- tries. Britain has 56o pounds per capita, Hol- lind 28f pounds, France 243, Germany 323 and Poland 233. The Canadian may well wonder how the European people live at all on less than lfalf our diet. Such figures do not include cer- eels, fruit and vegetables but in these cate- gories Canadians are better off than most other people. The strangest fact shown by the new calcul- ations is that both Canadians and Americans are eating far more today than before the war, des- pite shortages in a few focds. Ollr Canadian wartime consumption of 851 pounds compares with 754 pounds before the war, while the United States has been eating 808 pounds as 8 ti l’) C against 713 pounds before the war.‘ The dict of Europe, including Britain, has shrunk to sn appalling degree and is cut almost in half in some countries. ‘They never ate much as we do but even their relatively small pre-war diet has been cut, in some cases below a recognized subsistence level. visiting once more its city of adoption. n- : it s make Tokyo pause and think how much better it would be to accept unconditional surrender than world boycott. U boast that it is prosl wing now better than ever hitherto. with its success, it halving a fine alignment of clergy and laymentfo: it: sit up.‘ ployment situation, but the would like answered is—how many of the vet- vation of the soil? I majority f4 votes, and Hon. I. Gardiner, Lib- Also in St. Antoins-Westmount, Abbott, Liberal, has a small majority, and in North Wellington, Ont, where the Conserva- Halifax between now and Saturday. A break- down shows that 7,395 of the men are Army, expected to arrive yesterday, Lady Nelson to- day, and Pasteur Friday. i i American actress, born this date 1859; noted for statuesque beauty and fine voice for which she achieved an international reputation; favourite roles were Perdita, Hermione, Galatea, Pauline, Juliet; at the early age of thirty she retired from the stage and in I890 married An- tonio de Navarro, papal chambcrlain; in 1915 she reappeared for once only. for War Funds, in Gilbert's Comvdy n- ent personnel and type of governments at the bia and Manitoba coalition governments Saskatchewan a C. C. F. government." Alberta Provinces. that the election is safely over, and because to market this year over last year. fact that western farmers are getting more, United States by truckloads for manufacture of the drug. sold at higher prices and where the buyer pays 2t cents per pound for a dressed hog this year, last year he paid somew European food production, Britons will tighten their ‘belts still further. The reduce the country's food stocks: Sugar: This year's Christmas bonus of half a pound has been cancelled and other reductions necessary to bring Britain's stocks down by 300,000 will be made. by about 350,000 tons by the end of July 1945. Shredded Suet: To be rationed. to be reduced by one-eighth except for young children and babies. Bacon :' Weekly ration to be reduced from four to three ounces. British consumption will be down to 10o pounds per head in I945 compared with I15 pounds in leader Attlee, to accompany him to the next meeting of the Churchill is by no means weakening on Party's policies. hope" for a world peace organization "is that the foundations will be laid on the indissoluble agreement of Great Britain, the United States ation of the National Conservative Party poi- icy, the Prime Minister explained in detail his party's attitude toward domestic and interna- world is now_ founded upon the setting up of a world future wars of aggression by the weak or the strong." Despair would be a crime." ai ready to fight in the defence of freedom will count in the high councils of the world and thus safeguard coming generations against the im- measurable horrors of another war.” nearly as -EDITOR_IAL _ NOTES- Welcome to H. M. C. S. Charlottetown on The San Francisco Peace Charter lbw!!! The Bible Society locally has the proud Good organization has much to do With so many returning men reaching out horcs there should be some relief to the em- question faruurs rans are able or willing to return to the culti- i U I Reoounts have been called for in the election f Mr. C. T. Purdy, Liberal, Colchester-Hants, ral, Melville, Sask, whose majority was 32. where Mr. ve has a small lead. is m a o Over 12,000 returned men are expected in ,5oo R. C. A. F., and 70o Navy. Aquitania was According to London advices, both Presi- dent and Mrs. Truman have been invited by tllfibp King and Queen to visit them at Buckingham Palace, after the Three Power Conference in Berlin next month. London, the first real royal reception since V-E D This means gay times in ay. u a v a- Madame de Navarro (Mary Anderson) her and I Tragedy. I I v There will be an almost completely differ- orthcoming Inter-Provincial Conference, com- ared with, the previous one. Now, Ontario has Progressive Conservative government, Quebec Union Nationale government, British Colum- and till has a Social Credit government and the Lib- ral parties still hold power in the Maritime I U I I Rationing of beef is to be re-enforced. now here has been l. 32 per cent drop in hogs sent Eastern armers attribute the drop in production to the nd with greater ease, for selling their grain as uch, than for using it as feed. Another con- ributing factor is the shortage of labor. From astcrn Ontario, whey, usually used for hog eed, is being used in fair quantity for peni- illin production and is reported going into the Furthermore, hogs are being hat over 17 1-2 cents. ll i Jr Until normal conditions i are restored in following are ome 0f the steps taken at the end of May to tons Oils and Fats: To be reduced Soap: Stocks Meat : 944- w I I I While inviting his late deputy, Labour Party Big Five, Prime Minister his He declares “our prevailing nd Soviet Russia." In his 8.oo0-word declar- onal problems. and said "the main hope of the organization strong enough to prevent He added: “It would be wrong tn retend that so far full success has been gained. Of the part Brit- n would have_to play in the future, Mr. hurchill said "only a Britain that is strong and Notes By The Way I Why la ll that when you buy a bunch of “beautiful assorted col- ten turn out. that famous old barn red —Guelph Mercury. geant. A California detective solv- ed a crime by proving that hair found on the premlses was from s light. sandy beard, not from the heed o! s. blond woman. A woman wlll put on a golf out- fit. when she can't play golf, and she likes to get, lnto bathing-dress even if she can't swim. But when she puts on a wedding dress she isn't fooling. - Peterborough Ex- aminer. , The minimum salary» of Presby- terian ministers has been raised from $1,400 to $1,800 a, year. It ls little enough to pay men who have to spend four or five years pre- paring for the ministry and, after ordination, are expected to be at the beck and call of their congre- %IllClOIIS.—-.BI'OCKVlllQ Recorder and mes. It ls amazing how popular the public is with Governments at the time of an election. It la con- sulted as to this. asked regarding that, addressed ln the softest of terms, and told, moreover, that lt ls intelligent. The last. ls true. Were the public not intelligent, ft would have sold its liberties long ago, and to the first set of dema- gogues-Vlctorla Colonist. Almost 500 women doctors have been serving for some time with the Royal Army Medical Corps ln the United Kingdom, on the con- lnent of Europe, in Italy, the Mid- dle East, East. Africa and Indla, says British Information Service. Fully commissioned, with the rank, pay and privileges of their male fellow officers, they have been per- forming all regular army duties with the exception of front-line combat service and field ambul- ance duties. Operators of the 40 Govern- ment-approved chicken hatcherles n New Brunswick may well be roud of their accomplishment this season. 5o far they have d more than 1,000,000 c tokens which are equal in pedigree and physical condition to the best. They come from blood-tested and ap- proved hens and more than sixty- flve per cent of them have lived and are well on the road to matur- lty.--8alnt John Telegraph-Journal Tho action of the Department of Highway ln putting 9, machine on the roads which will pick up stray bolts, nuts and other metallic sub- stances lylng loose and which sometlmes destroy tires ls to be heartll commended, and shows that. t e department has the wel- fare of the travelling public at heart, as no doubt a great many tires will be saved by this contriv- ance, but the Department might go a step farther and institute n. system of car inspection for all cars and trucks which use the highways. — Owen Sound Sun- es. From the Port Elgln Times comes tihe interesting suggestion that. the Bruce County Council might takc up with the Department of High- ways the advlsablllty of planting hedges of evergreens along the highways to replace the unsightly snow fences. It says that the trees would not only beautify the coun- tryslde but. would prove more ef- fective tn preventing drifting than the resent fences. The idea is one at, might well be adopted ln ln other counties in this part of Ontario, says the Owen Sound Sun- Times. The hedges could be used to replace at. least those snow fences which can remain per- permanently and do not have to be removed each spring. Evergreens are plentiful in this district and could be used to replace snow fences on all the provincial high- ways. Both Bruce and Grey Coun- t Councils would do well to give t e idea consideration. Respect fpr the flag ls flue, but there are fag worshippers who go to extremes and enter the realm of nonsense. Their latest out- brea ls a solemn protest to the Code committee against putting the classic Iwo flag-raising tc- ture on a postage stamp. W y? Because the flag on t. e stamdp would be licked. smeared. noun - ed on to envelopes and run through cancelling machines-all ve dlsres ectful to the Stars and Str pes. ls ls the normal treat.- ment of postage stem s, and no- body has protested t at indigni- tles are being inflicted upon t/he faces of Washington, Lincoln, Jo!- fcrson and other national figures. Their memory isn't. considered to clerk puts large pluck marks across their portraits. It won't lmpalr anybody's reverence for the real flag, either, lf an atom of ink happens to alight on its pic- ture on the Iwo stamp. The Flag Code committee ought to go climb a flagpole. _ St. Louis Post.- Dls- patch. Amerlcan writers are making grand claims that Eisenhower was the grand strategist who won the war, and that. he proved a mlll- great. commanders ln world hie- tzory. Wh dispute such claims? Let them a1 ride. But at the same time, let appraisal be given to what we do know has been the great genius of the American Command- er-ln-Chlef. That genius has been fellowship, decency in comrade- shl with others than his 01m, un erstandlng, tolerance gut-hard insistence that no mun could insult a British comrade any more than he could insult him- self, the 6.0.0. That ls why Brl- tlshers, also all Canadians, have ll-ked the Amerlcnn General. Look st. his face tn the pictures. It tells a story ln ltsel Compare that fun with those of Prussian gen- erals captured. ‘fliers ls some- t-hlng about the face of Eisen- hower ln relief which shows hu- manity. the face of s good neigh- bor, not. a great man but one wh in lower strata of life would cherished as a good friend. l! Just seems to look st you from ht ors" of gladloll bulbs. nlno out of Ilalr of the beard h coarser than hair of the head. says Pa- both Grey and Bruce and perhaps abo Presiilent from the National Flag- have been insulted because a postal h, tary genlul ranking with all the d; and a]; _ Weather (By Professor David Brunt, (MA, D.Sc., F35.) cent of alr, ortl If the a ho 1r ways moved ‘or as we know it would A character of weather ln different parts of the world are, indeed, mainly differences ln the mechan- l-slm which produces the ascent of lrou may get o better ides. of weather lf you keep the following principles ln mind: The pressure of the alr at any level ls a mells w of the weight: of the whole column of air above one uars inch of horizontal sur- face paces at thatlevel. The higher we place the horlzonal surface, the less air will there be above lt, so that pressure falls the higher ou go. Now that the security ban as been lifted, we shall hear again of a depression approaching from Iceland. That means that, for the area between us and Iceland, alr has been removed sideways, so as to leave less than the normal amount over that area. To pro- duce an average winter depression requires the removal of about one hundred thousand mllllon tons of air. I have often been asked when we shall be able to control the weather out-of-doors, and my an- swcr ls "when we are able to atop- a hundred thousand millions tons of alr from going lts own way." Secondly, there ls the tempers- ture of the air. The warmer the alr, the more water vapour it can hold. s ft. can no longer hold the same quantity of water vapour. At that stage some of the water vapour wlll condense into small water drops. Now, when clamp air rises into levels of lower pressure, it expands and cools. We then have the op- posite action to that which occurs ln a bicycle pump. which com- presses and heats the Bil‘, and the air, in turn, heats the end of the pump through which it ls forced. Ascending damp all‘ will thus ex- pand and cool, and if the ascent ls continued sufficiently high, there wlll form within the rising air, first a cloud of very smull wuter drops, and latter larger drops which full to the ground as rain. If the mo- tion is reversed the cloud growth ls reversed, and when cloudy air sinks the cloud becomes thinner, and then disappears. ‘Thlrdly, there ls the uestlon of wlnd. The wind near t e ground ls directed from hlgb to low pres- sure, but in such a way that an observer in the northern hemis- phere standlng with his back to the wlnd will have lower pressure to his left, than to his right; ln the southern hemisphere he would have lower pressure to his right than to his left. Fourthly, the effect. of ground. The air ls heated and cooled by the ground. The tem- perature of the solid ground, and therefore of the air immediately above it, is rapidly raised by bright sunshine, and is rapidly lowered by radiation to the sky on a cloucllcss night. But over the oceans the temperature changes little from day to night. By day the sun's rays penetrate through a consider- able depth of water, and only a small fraction ls used up ln heat- lng the surface layer of water. At night, no sooner 1s the surface layer of water cooled by radiating heat to the sky. thanlt. sinks, and is replaced by warmer water from below. And so the night cooling of the sea surface ls very small. We have then to think of the temperature of the surface of the sea, and of the air immediately ve as remaining nearly steady by day and night, while the land. and the air above it. are warmed by day and cooled by night. In summer, the land gains more heat ln the long days than it. loses ln the short nights, and so be- comes warmer than the sea. In winter, on the other hand, the land loses more heat. ln the long nights than it gains ln the short days, and so becomes colder than the sea. That. ls why breezes from the sea are cool ln summer and mild in winter. when the air over the central part of a continent oools in win- ter lt shrinks downward, so as to fill a smaller volume. Then alr from surrounding regions will flow ln at. high levels to fill the space which would otherwise be lef empty. The result ls to increase the amount of alr above the cold region that. ls, to increase the pres- sure t ere. so that there ls fortn- ed over the cold continent a re- glon of high pressure, or what, ls called an antlcyclone. In summer there ls the opposite tendency, to produce low pressure over the continents. Since the winds near the ground blow from high pressure to low, where the pressures alters in the way I have described, the winds will blow from rid to sea ln winter, and from sea to land summer. Winds which show these seasonal changes of direction are known as mon- soon winds. The most striking illustration of these seasonal changes ls shown by the huge land- mass of Europe and Asln. In winter the lowest temperatures and the highest pres- sures nre to be found over north- east Siberia, and out of this re- gion blow the dry winds which form the north or northeast mon- soons of the China coasts and In- a. In summer the high pres- sure over Siberia has disappeared and s centre of low pressure a e The winds blowing around this centre yield the south-west. mun- soon of Indla, the southerly mon- soon of the China coasts, and, In tho extreme west of the zone of in. fluence of the low pressure, the teslan, or northerly winds, of the “%?l€§§“‘“'i’“l. Y. ar ecomes top-heavy or unstable when its temperature falls more than 5 1-2 deg. l". ln 1,000 Icel- As soon as the surface alr ls heated by warm ground to such an extent that the rate of vertical fall of temperature exceeds this pictures and say to you: "Well, am your pal." All the honors eve heaped on General "like" wll never change his rofound that he is his bro hers kee er and that he truly mourns with ose at home ln the United States who have lost loved ones from the hearthslde. This mun, by all the randards and rules of history, - 8t. Cllthsrlnel stands Great. ltandarl “or an! H’ Inn u ~"‘ "In v n0“ ,1 Weather ls produced by the as- culsrly dump sir. The differences 1n the {suns Tl-IING- rssres soon as I MY Morllelzs BREAD First, the ‘pressure of the slr. i —lol bake broad lust right use Floisehmcnn’: FRESH Your! Good bread brings food value plus to meals today. It sup lies Vitamin B, and is a quick energy .1114: an low in cost. A fine stretcher for scarce: foods, too! If you bake at home use Fleischmanms fresh Yeast for bread that's good every time. This dependable yeast has been Canada's favorite for over 70 years. Ask your, grocer for Pleiscbmanltfsjresb Yeast-with the familiar. yellow label. IIIIILIMINI‘ YOUR blll‘ by outing 2 ILIISCHMANN‘! lrosll Your! ovary day. Yum ls on oxeollun novurol sour-u ol lho I Complex Vitamins. MADI CAITADA sultan o! ‘Illll lrolll Important! limit, the surface alr will-rise lndatltudes are regions of conflict be- a. number of separate currents; each surrounded by currents oLthe lowering of tween warm and cold winds, and which colder alr descending from aboveQmarks their development. as The rising currents are called con-l as most of th vectlon currents. If the rising air} weather within ls damp, and 1t rises lilgli enoughgarc brought about each convection a cloud, of the cumulus or wouB- er one. pack type; the cumulus cloud may: yield s shower of rain, or even a ahunderstorm ln favourable condi- ons. ' The formation of convection cur- rents in air can be imitated by a very simple experiment. When a cheap variety of gold paint ls pour- ed lnto a small dlsh—a mince-pie dish or an ash-tray will do—to a depth of say l-B to 1-4 inch, the evaporation of the very volatile liquid which farms the basis of most cheap gold paints cools the surface of’ he liquid so rapidly that. the llquld ls denser at the top than at. the bottom. The liquid ls than top-heavy, or unstable, and breaks up into a number of small cells. within each of which the llquld ascends in the middle, spreads out- ward at the bop and sinks at the outer ‘margin. An even more obvious condltlnn ln which air will ascend ls when a ridge of high ground, or a range of hills or mountains, lies as a barrier across the direction of the wind, forcing it to blow upward over the sloping ground. The air which ls thus carried upward lnto levels of lower ressure "expands and cools and wl hln tt cloud wfll form, early or late in the ascent according as the alr ls lnltlnlly very damp or not. If the barrier of hills or mountains ls high, rain will fall on the high ground, most. of lt on the windward side of the barrier. Rainfall produced ln this way will continue so long as the wind retains the same direction, and the alr it brings ls sufficient- ly damp. One of the outstanding examplesi of rainfall due t.o alt rising over high ground ls that of the Indlun sununer monsoon. India ls almost completely surrounded by moun- tains, over which the monsoon, reaching India as a warm damp current from the south-west, is forced to mount. In doing so it yields copious rain. Now the econ- omic life of Indla ls entirely de- pendent on the rainfall of the summer monsoon, and it ls note- worthy that, lf the mountains of India were levelled. the country would not. be capable of sustain-l lng more than u fraction of the present population. This is well illustrated by the existence of the desert; of 51nd in India's most westerly corner. Here there are no hills or slopes over which air from the ocean must climb in order to reach Slnd, and so the ralnfsll of the region ls variable and uncertain, not exceed- lng an average of five inches in the year over splurge area. The long succession of mountain ranges running down the west coasts of North and South America also produce plentiful rnln when the wind blows from the Pacific. We may, indeed, say that. a map show- ing the annual rainfall of a coun- try will reflect the salient features of the contours of the ground. In the British Isles, for example, we find the heaviest rainfall ln those regions where damp winds from the Atlantic are forced to rise over steep slopes, as shown b the out- standing ralnlness of nowdonla, the Lake District, and Westeml Scotland. | There Ls yet a third way In which air can be made to ascend. In- stead of a barrier of ground, it may meet s barrier of colder, and therefore denser, alr lying tn its path ln the form of s. wedge, over he upper surface of which the warm sir climbs. resslons rol over l llh the o_f_ places tn middle warm air at ground sector ls attacked westward edges. which warm damp cloud and rain. —sucll, for name. (Broadcast Overseas Services). How slultiasslnglv clan 0n “lllfljfi mind ls The 11...‘. right, cool melod To hear it. first. of That will wonder The pearl, Who, cleansed ano 1e And miraculously Sees his home, Hung where he hu The clover-scent. the carrier's Happier still than ian To whom ln his shower enthralled Whose llfe recel F0. Vancouver 1 ley died following tatlon. ars to the north-west of Indliil‘ a Examinations T‘ run HAPPIESI flame-clear, brook- y . wor This fintural beauty so long dal- c Being eternal, being perfect, Glad nlay he be. theizxlle, to whose ‘room A child ghost comes, the rosebud. The watching, silent. one, But that. encounter cannot stay; Happier shall I call the soldier flndshlsoldcap pompous boulevard And umbrellas hurrying 1n the gray The flue music files, eager to be And still I call one happier ves The alr that ever was, and never W53- The announcement of unfalterlng love. -Edm<unc Blunden in “Shells by a Tlreum." FIND TRUE BILL YARMOUTI-I, NB" (CP) - The Grand Jury today re- turned n true blll ugolnst. l"lt.-Lt. J. D. Mill of Montreal who ls fac- ing trial on a charge of man- slzlugfitei‘ arlzng frtom the death 0! enry ennle tings! m March l. filings- offlcers’ mess at the s by current. will fDTlfl-illl‘ current climbing over the cold- alr on its wav to the ground. In n fully developed depression the level ls restrict.- cd to a small sector extending from the centre southward. This warm by the sold air along both lts eastward and its I have suggested three ways ln alr can be caus- ed to rise upward, and so produce But the rainfall of the wettest places ln the world example, as places among the hlslh mountains of Indla, and among the Mountains in North America - ls. to be explained as raln due to| ground contours, or as orographtc min, to give it: the usual technical certain Rocky in the 1356's hBIDDY t/he musl- suddenly alight.- all the world where ln all the all brilliant, wondering n from the hobs delivered 3f lb. ling the yard, cart JLlSli passing. those the music- room above the Juiiloflé- hBll evol urn-rel in the srmouth sir B McLeod 8 Bentley 2s. 19 "Riley §llllllllll . llsllsvsll in. is is; $3 “l.-.-.:.:-"~=~l'~“* "-1 ~ asst-nu: TABLETS El In!!! effective m Iatmllzgflgll-lrllbl, Norm; t and lh {i=8 0f Rhenmatkm wohlseli ordinary treatment f ll reach. Prlco 50o per btllx. l“ ‘ TilE 2 MAGS l0 Greet George llreet Mill Order! Glven Prompt i Attention . NEW GLASGOW MAGDALEN ISLAND S For Reservations - Tickets PHON E Rogers Akency 540 Airport 2061 - 20¢‘? MARITIME. CENTRAL AlnwAYs Profs Qiiinfiiii. W. I. BENTLEY. K- ‘- J. A. BENTLEY. l 0- Barrllterl and AttnrneyI-ll‘ Lo lLll. Ileana 8 01l- Aomantnnll Ii Grafton 51"“- Charlottetown rlim rose W" "l Iolllloloh I. Maunlnl- Q5- b Examinations for applicants for positions as slerlograpllers in the Provincial Public Service will be held ln the Prince of Wales C the 5th lay of July, 1945, st flu hour of 9 allege on Thursday, A. M. Persons intending to take the above are request- ed to notify Mr. A. W. Mathoson, K.C., Chairman, Board of Examiners, 90 Great Georg; Sta-set, Char. lowdown, not. later than 4th July, "DATED at Charlottetown, this 27th day of June, next. A. D., 1945. c. J. STEWART, Prince Edward Island. Acting Deputy Provincial Secretary. l l , l-LF. McPhee B- i-im-rfis-s‘ dH-Ivl-H-Par llorrsll and fiumpany ll. F. ABBIIIBALD chartered Aocollllllfl" lantern Tenn Bulllllll clurlsssstowu AMMA l ‘WES-PETITE; slllsssi FITTED J. s. TAYLOR OFTOMETRJST Corner Kent and It" s" Phone l I amiss;- by Anwll"'""" I V Phone Residence l"! »-—- ~-a---—--—— -- L12, A. K.C. NOTARY Ic- BAIIIBTIII. SOLICITOI- glurlot Charles R. MCl-lllald a s. BRIDE. IOIIOUW- UIUPY. Ito Iloy lolllllag, Char-inlets" hon l" b