.. mn-u-qp-su-qi- .- --.-'-- m...“ PAGE roux TllE . BIIARLOTTETUMI GUARDIAN Morning Dally (Founded la 1N7) President: Llcut. Cal. W. Chester 8. MoLun Vino-President: J. ll. Burnall. i‘..l.l. Suntan: Llout. Col. l). A. Maclunnon. 0-5-4!- lldltor and Managing Dlrecfor: J. IL Burnett, l-JJ. Associate Editors: lit-ant Walker and Lleut. In: A Burnett, B..f.LN.V.B. t0: Aollvo Service! ‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker Tllal * the Weakest Ink." MONDAY. JANUARY 10. 19M What About the Car Ferry‘? No dc-iiiiitc- iicws yct about out" new car ferry, though it is \ll1(lCl'a_\UOLl that the contract has been tct, or is about to be lct, to a Surel, Quebec, firm. Last~miuutc changes in plans are said to have held up matters; tliotigh what thcsc changes are, no- liotlv .~\'Clll> tu l<lltl\\'. (“an they have anything to do iiith the cziiiipaigii iii Nova hcotia to have the new icri"_v—ivliicli like the S. S. Clitirlottctoivii was to have bceii iiii uil lJllfllCl‘ —-C\)ll\\‘l‘l‘2tl iiito a coahbtiriiiiig sicaiitci‘? 1f sci. our proiiiiciul *,‘~>\Cl'lllll('lll. boards of tradc Zlllll l\lllt'l' btidivs <i1otiiil satisfy htiiiisviv "t1 th's \\1ll not lllL‘(.ll any l». iii .., iiie railwziv 1 .. . >, the ltflizvlll fcrrv ,_." 1 treiiiciulo ' l\’ll(\' \\ll’.‘lt cniivcracd fltllll in ' \'\i-'.il<l llt'l a l'~'\t‘l~.ll iii ' tlic iicii >ti.i:11i'i' lit" zi l'.tt'l\\\.llll 3 t >1. l\'.il<li ii. \.'1\\ lllll lu- l.‘ liurl. fawn; llllglalltl, should look lllllt this iiizittfii‘. l1. really i5 up t0 izini, as our only Cabinet rcprcseiitatiu‘. f-t see that there is iici further delay. .\ hold-tip in "cc liiflll‘. at this *_ iiiiilcr any pretext what- L‘\l'l,l- lt~itllllkl\ > .~' ' , §ptai 11"‘ of |-: I , here is ccitaziili no l-tirivc." an shadow of excuse for ltoldiiig up the iob on account of the war. Utily the other day it ias stated bv (lCDHfllllClllZll Officials that no fur- ltcefs will bo laid for frigaics and corvettcs i:1 Liaiizttliiiii _\.'iiil.~'. and on the Pacific Coast the work at the siiipy-ards has reportedly been slack for some time. \\'e claim, of course, that this jOb should never have lX-Zvtt liclil up in the first tilace; that it \\ as a fzir more legitimate \\'.'lt‘lllllt_‘ project thziii. for example. the completion of tiic new C. l\'. R. terminal at Montreal. It ivzis pressed as 1m tirgciit measure not only by our Legislature, boards of trade and other bodies, but also by the Maritime Board of Trade and by llplicisitinu nienibr-rs in tli< ll~ll~€ of (foiiiiii-iiis. Nvivspapcrs throughout Canada indorsed the project after it had received an airing iii Parliament from .\lr. Hanson, Mr. MacXicol and other Conservative friends of this Province. Cniortiiiiatcly our ls- land members were more (‘OHCPYIlPCl about wall,- iiig softly bcfurc the King Government than in our transportation requirements. They showed not only lack of enthusiasm whenever the car ferry subject. cropped up, but acted as a wet blaiiltr: on the enthusiasm of others. This is a". ivzitcr tinder tho lirirlge now: but it will fake our lflittvl Itcoplc a ion! time to forget the pussy- ilone at Ottawa on this issue by the -1... we sent there to represent us. >__ t "iii: Election Talk The flttmva, correspondent of The Golbe and Mail finds patty pundits at the capital lttfllilllg toward a. I044 election caiiipziigit with inert-thing (‘\]1(‘Cl-'l'tl41ll.<. The makings have been assembling; since, a few mouths ago, the Liberals antiouiiccd the reopening of national association Offices. These have now been transferred to more com- morliotis f|ll.‘.l'lt‘l'S by the Sllllltlt‘ expedient of ‘Vffiillfl’ a branch of llu: \\'artiiiir- Prices and Trade llUJlLl out of the llirli. lluildiiiq and tak- ing over the two floors. Th: Progressive Cou- strvatiies. unable to get ample accoiiiiunrlatioii from a, lioverniiiciit which controls the latitude and longitude of aciiiitv, resorted to the pur- clutsc oi a lllliCrlTJolll house with two bathrooms. Utit in Regina the Socialist C. C. F. Party has had a four days’ session on strategy. These are among the outside signs of prc- parations for setting the political not ahoiliutg. lilll they coiilaiit no aii.~v.'ci' to the question: ii‘. hv an vlectitvii iii 1944? The Prime Minister told the National Liberal Federation in Septem- bcr he did not want an election until after the war unless one of several things happened. among thcni obstruction of 1111c 0r inorc Llppositioii par- ties which would iiiipctlc the progress of business iii Parliament, “tiiitlcritiiitiiig of tht: Administra- tion's position by iinivtirrziiitetl or unworthy patty activiiv on tho pan of political opponents." or "ifihlictiiiigs and l‘\\‘1llS at present Cllllllll(‘lt.‘l_\' lit- _\~11<l Htll‘ krii ‘u: 9.1 as \\‘('ll as within Liziiizirla." .\s the Prime \lllllal.(fl‘ is tlic: one who dctcr- iniucs if Parliament is to be (lissolvcd before the term expires, and is the one who will decide if the Optmsltiriii has liccoiiic troublesome. and at‘. "liltfill l" llic pcunlc ilcsirnblc. an election this year is wholly iiilliiii his itiristlictitm. The tt-rtii of the prc>czit Parliament will not end vonstitutionalli" until March, i945, and it a session could be held during the first three. ‘months of that year an election campaign could lie dcfrvzrcrl iiiitil ilic aiitiiiiiii. lhcrcftirc, an i It'll?!‘ Ciiufvsl will lx- iipoii .\li'. King's decree, The Opposition parties cannot prudently do less than prepare in the face of uncertainty, know- ing the Prime Ministci‘ to be a master of the art r-f political expediency. Perma nenl Food Body lhcrc is interest for the people of Canada in thc \\'ashiug1on rcport that it is practically 215- Illl‘('fl that the interim commission. appoiucrl af- ter the recent international Food Conference, will recommend the establishment of a taerman- Ont body. The latter would seek to promote con- certed action by the nations to improve nutrition ¢V(‘l'_\'\\‘l'l’.‘l‘(‘. to increase the efficiency of agricul- ture and improve the condition of the producers To raise mtritioii standards where they are. generally low would meat! a greater (lcmaiul on the countries producing food surpluses. Aiiil efficient agricultural production should mean not only the tise of necessary farm equipment, but the production of those things which a country rim naturally produce best. \\_-'cslcrii liiiropc caii- not grow wheat in competition with Canada, tlsq U. S., Argentina or Australia. Tlie permanent food body, it is believed, will be largely advisory and a clearing house for in- formation. In that case, the accumulation of the proposed “buffer stocks" of food, the dis- posal of surpluses and the provision of agricul- tural credit, would be left to other bodies to be set up. To the forty-four nations represented at the Food Conference, it is understood that a re- commendation will be sent that they join in es- tablishing a permanent Food Council on which they would all be represented. an executive com- niittec, a director-general and two deputies, and certain advisory committees. p EDITDRIAI. NOTES -. "llai-tlware” reports a better stipply of wire product coming through, including oiled and annealed, galvanized and barbed wire. Nail stocks are in fairly good shape, in the standard sizes. ti!!! \\'c Llltfi becoming better off financially, not- withstanding the shortage of labour on our farms. Duns‘ Gazette last week aiiiiouiicctl the re- l"Il.\C of no icwei" than 31 iiiortages on rcitl estate. llic liiriii lATlll Hoard ZllSO rt‘ 1011s that of the [In first mortgage loans made since 1935, the Board had acquired only one security through sale or fOl'€(lO.\lll'€ as at “arch 31st last. w" i v >1‘ Lcxigiic of Nation.» foiiiiilctl this dztlc 19:0; it u.» dc~crilrrd as living soiirctliiiig diffcrtiit front all pievious international agreements, and more in line with Christian ideals: "thg fundamental difference." we were told, “between the League of Nations aiul all previous leagues is that it ls uimilfisli, aiiil is t. league of |)(‘U|1l£'s iiistczitl of an alliance of priiiccsf’ it did not effectively survive however. the refusal of Canada, Ger< many, Japan et al, to apply the policy of "sanc- tioiis” to Italy wlicii that cciintry broke its Lea~ Que [iletlgc by lllVflfllll" .'\ll_\'§‘”»llllfl. a w n- 1- 'l‘hough the United Nations in I year have lib- erated a fifth of the territory Germany held last _l:iii. and a twentieth of the regions Lapan con- ii-ollctl, victory can be accomplished only by hard fighting, the k lice of War Information \\7asli- iiigtoii declares. Our itiilitary leadns, said OWI do not anticipate a crumbing of the German home front, but on the other hand see that mili- tary might will be required to bring the Ger- iiiaiis to their knees. l1. will probably need "a lot of fighting" before the German generals realize that surrender is the best plan. As to Japan, the OWI discounted the idea that once Germany has been disposed of the Nippoiiese conquest will be I relatively quick and easy. (ieography, logistics, ' and the iiattiri: of the lapaiiese soldier “do not support such an opinion." u I l u Beyond redraftiiig of boundaries within E111"- opc, and l1) rcttiru to Italy or japan of any 8|.- prccizilile portion 0f their tirc-\\';ii' overseas lini- pires —\vhich is not a matter affecting any large numbers of people —— there will be no territoi-iai transfers at the close of the War. It seems pro- pable now that the SflllirlSftlflllmllSl and semi- iiiipcriziliu group iii the U. S. will be content with acqtiistion 0f former Japanese Islands in the Pacific, and it is more probable than not that it will prove impossible to obtain any solid backing in the U. S. for a progrtiuitite 0f U. S. bases scattered ovci- the world. There are cvcii rumours that the U. S. will back out of the \\'est Indies bases, at the same time as out of Newfoundland and the Yukon. Also agreed, in a gveneral way, is that tariff policy will be fixed by each itation for itself, and by the old method of bilateral lfil(lillg—fllllluilllll a world COITfCFCIILRZ on the subject may open the ball. Internation- al society that is, post-War, promises to look a good deal like international society did pre-War, and the tendency iii every country which is mak- ing post-\Var plans is 1g assume that domestic planning can be clone oii this basis. i: a n- o- "Saturday Night" joins hands with those daily newspapers ivhicli have been protesting against the alleged cavalier trcatiuciit of returned iiicii by biircriticraits. It says: “Discharge allowances are not charity. They are a responsibility of the State. They are not expressions of gratitude, but an obligation of the nation to men whose lives ltavc been interrupted. sometimes hope- lcssly, while acting in its defence. Above all, they are not benevolent donations 0f the army, air force or navy, to be: administered at the con- desccnsion of the service (or officials) involv- cil. For the rigors of wai" strict discipline and the stern attitudes that tire their ilCClJlllplllll- iiiciit arc necessary. But at time of discharve the necessity for these stcrii attitudes has puss- cd, and in humanity it is to be expected that they ivoiild he replaced by sympathy and llll(lCl'- nlalllllllfl’ for those facing the vt-rv difficult transition to civilian life." U l I U The C. C. F. has opened its convention at Regan, Saskatchewan, where in July I933 the Canadian Socialist Party drcw up its platform. Representing (Quebec Province are Prof. Frank Scott, C. C. F. National President, Dave Lewis, General-Secretary of the party, and Mr. lacques Casgraiii, (Thief Organizer for French Canada. Le Droit in reference thereto reminds its readers that according to Mr. Lewis "the C. C. F. plans to tackle the problem of the (Tanadian constitution from an economic view- point otily." Le Droit is opposed to such a view, declares that “the questionof the Canadian cor:- siitiition is first ard foremost one of the relation- ship between the two recognized ethnic groups of the country, Anglo-Canadian and French Can- adian.” "If the problem of the Canadian i"'_ stitiition is to be solved, (it says) it must bc done ntethodically. The Canadian constitution has to recognize that our country is officially bilingual. comprising two official races, it must grant equality equally to each from Halifax lo Vancouver in matters of education and religion, in the distribution of public up- pointments, in the economic life of the country. and it must respect the independence of Quebec. What is the C. C. F.‘s attitude to this funda- iticutal question of the Canadian constitution? 'l‘l:c.~c attending Regina. ivould do well t0 give us m some; on this ink.” -- . . .._\ rue Quantum flutes By Thu Way Twenty percent of Canada's for- gstry corps married Scottish brides. says a uespatch- More than the trees fell for them, 1t seems-To!‘- onto Evening Telegram. There is one crumb of comfort 1n thq fact that. there 1a a seven shortage of tobwco- The danger of getting a box of cheap ctgara foi- Chrismias 1s growlng smaller and smaller. —Tlie New Yoiter. Th; uptrlng clfy of Gill reports that. g local owl flew off recently with I steel trap l8 11161105 of heavy chain. four feet of wire and a. two-foot stick. Glimclng out. of the window we see _a Peterborough owl whlzzlttg by with a la e p18 1n its beak. 01' 1s it a. anal cow? Perm-borough Exiamlncr. Whlla Bishop ‘Fleming vvu In Ortllla we asked him. for a’ clear definition of the term Arctic Ctr- cle, for which we had sought 1n valn 1n encyclopedias and diction- aries. The bishop defined 1t ls the llllg at. which on one day tn the year there Ls no daylight: and on one day 1n the year there ts no night. —-Or11lli1 Packet and Times- Citnullu may not lie perfect. but liei" people like her as she is- Would | resent any effort. by mnlcontcnts to reitiakr her according to some untried plan. Wculd tievci- give coiisciit to her being t-urnt-rl into an pxpcriinciittil stat-ton for the lflTlflg out of sliruilgo and futi- tiistic liens. Sh~ ls the heritage of her sons. an Inheritance so great that: nothing tnust. be allowed to lessen her value or reduce her standing tn the estimation of the world — Ottawa Journal. We must never overlook lliq- fact. that. other parts of the Empire rue making sacrifices fully equally to tliose'of Caaiatla- Ten ftne young New Zealanders warn.- frlends be- fore leaving their native land, com- tariscd the first. group from that country ta take ulr crew training at Flnigiil, Ont. Lately word reach- ed the station there that the last; and 101i - Brockvllle Recorder Times . This story ls very popular In the R. A. F. just now- It ls alleged that. when R. A F. was formed their authorities realized will! King's Regulations must aIJPlY. and consequently Stationery Office was instructed to take Army KR and nltci- the word soldier to airmen wherever the former occurred. So that to this day one pnrugt-uplt reads, for all with Lhe industry t. search: No airman may sleep more than 100 yards away from his horse. -London Dally Express. A small, ambitious group of Gav- eriiment scientists believes that the future belongs Lo the feather. Fea- thers --l00 per cent teln -_aro conslclored to be excel exit matter-la! for plastics The Feather Con» mlttee. headed by H. L. Shred- er. of the Department. o! Agricul- ture, is convinced that plastlca tiiiiy tiguinze myriad forms from siirglcul sutures to bomber noses ntirl from lamp bases to thread for textiles. or, by s simpler process. feathers may be compressed tutu flblP-bmird for lnsttlittion and sotiiid-proofing-Wtill Street Jour- rial llioiorlo, gallant. Malta denuded after three years af siege of many of the, comforts of civilization. is b21111; restocked a London despzttch discloses, Orders for the island plwced in Britain include: 20.0213 sportb jackets 20,000 pairs of flannel trousers, 40,000 cotton dresses 60,000 cups and saucers and 80.000 frying pans. As a trl- bute to the part Malta played 1n the Mediterranean sen war, special steps are being taken lo make shipping space available ai~i soon as the goods are ready. —Cornwall Standard-Freeholder. Carlton Odell, a United Stalks Army technician, saved ltltnself and a companion from drowning by tying the cuffs and uiaist of a. pair of Australian Army trousers and inflating them Into lmpromptu water-wings. Odell was a passenier 1n a plane which crashed off t. e coast of New Guinea. After being 1n the water for nearly seventeen hours. lie SV-Tllll to the rescue of nnotlit-i- passenger whose life orc- server had punctured. While treading water, he knotlctl the legs and waist of the army trousers and blew fhern full of air. They served as u life-bolt for Odell rind his companion until a rescue bout picked them up. -Aust.rallan News better. Canada has the resources to pro- vide n recent. ltvliig for every citizen. and for many millions mom than the present number of lll- litibltaiits. Private enterprise can be depended tipoii to furnish oppor- tunities for rcmuncratlve labor for a very large proportloli of the population. but some direction will he reourcd to carry this situation beyond the post-war reconstruction stage. It. may not be possible 1.0 malntaiii the standard fixed by war conditions. but thorc would be ivlde spread disappointment, to use no stronger berm. 1f social and ec- onomlc conditions wore permuted to revert. to the level that. prevail- ed 1n the thlrlcs. Evldenly 1t. ls the invention of the government thnt this shall not be pertnlted. -- Moncton Transcript. Shells from Canadian artillery are now bitrstlng 111 Pescura. 'l‘hl.s port. 1a the goal of the lfh Army's long push up the Adriatic coast. Once General Montgomery's men 510g through the nine mllvs of mud ahead to take the town the whole campafzn in Italy will change rattl- cally. The final march on Rome can then begln. ‘From Pescsra l. good lateral htghwny leads st-raltzhb across the peninsula to the capital. It. rims through gaps 1n the Apennlnes over the easiest. route into the Roman plain Down 1t. lllu will be striking south and west tnstiem of north. lmry mile of advance would then be an added threat tn the Gemini rear. for the enemy would be pocketed 1n n deep salient, with his retreat to the north cut off. We may be sure the Gi-emsm will fight u stubborly for Pecans u they did for Oiimnii. mere it took eight days of house to house battle to drive them from their him-leaded cellars. -New York ‘Times N0 COMMUNICATION No railway or hlgliwnrii cross a mountain: bet/ween lndh and of the ten had been killed ln act- of E i our DUTY or BERK- Tu WAABIRE BROOKS m tarot t: a. 1 stair: if‘: glomtkrliga than hflfsldebufltfik amen ' el- cod and i-ishu: % ‘l2§.2§.’:l.'..." notes w‘ baby unis ea: be and l ifiiaflfiivéls rislvliuiirilm noolwgredlli- D Wll-h flared Ifilfl 0! U10 000N183 1v. ma“ mum: on m. mm Andifiivtktirdraum to th 11M To chmlfatlie beetleis alibi-uh: To mtrmi- the blue ditcaontlv. _ 3&2‘ Ef.‘;";l‘£2.°€.‘...'.‘.°“°‘” fiat; H the mbhlec like whl-ta 0GP; The claims of worry 6o deny. And whtsper aorrw into slew. -Girme Hazard Conklml- Passchendaeles "tLoiidoti, Ont. Free Press) ETOWN *GUARDIAN QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rnrrz weissuzn J5 '*III \ §IJIIIIIIIIIIIII W. All Kinds of Furs IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Buying Chester S. lllclurtfs Office Lord Moftlstoiie, who in the other war we knew better as Maj.- Geii. J. E B. Seeley telLs the House of Lords that. there is now among the British people a ‘V91’! dangerous murnrtlt‘ over the os- sibility of another Passcmndae e a. bloody debacle ot the Ins‘. war.’ This fear, lie suggesxcd was based on the belief that an ironclad agreement. had been reacted at the Teherm and Cairo conferen out. of which must. come m tnllext 1e, itéicyteldtn: plan o! actlon to be follow . wtlly- iilllv, no matter the cost 1n cas- iziiltics, just. as the Battle of Pass- clieiiclaele was Pushed to its Phi-WY concluslon in 1917 even after 1f. was obvious to aomo iiulltuy ob- servers that it could not be con. eluded successfully. Passchendaelepost the Allies half a, million casualties. The cost ap- pitllCd the British natlot. Under-- taken 1n order to lift the morale o1’ the Allled armies after a W" bitter fighting, h. collapsed strangely enough because of tho efficiency of fne artillery prepara- tion. 1711c greatest concentration of guns ever known up w that. time lincl been gathered for the pre- paratory bat-rages. This tremend- ous bombardment for tnonths on end of an area which needed dram- age, gradually smashed all the drains and turned m‘) whole area into B, morass pitted y enoromtw slietlholes. ‘Die roads had gone. and it. was evident that even lf Passcliendaele Ridge were taken that would be the utmost itmu of advance, since supplies and am. munztton could not. set any farther. The original plan for the offenslvo litid been 5011716 but to continua the drive at the same spot after an advance had become impossible was wrong. The liberal staff wll not; sufficiently fextble tn swltoh from on.» plan w another and to have withdrawn entirely from the orlginal scheme. would have been too great a humiliation. This Ls what Dord Mofllslone has lii itiind. He fears shill 8n 1P0!!- clad plan if iillndly mlltered to 1n the face of whatever emergencies may arise must. result in tncalcul- able losses. He hopes that actual command will h4- in the hand; of a mini tible to meet. emergencies iu they “rise and make whatever sub- sfltutions are needed. “I know full ivell," he said. "that. the prune minister l5 bltwtly o sed to put- ting us 1n a. atxatght- ticket um so preventing the master mlnd . .' . from zictfncr wisely Ln the crtllcisl moment. of battle 1n accordance with circumsfances." It is hardly Thug day: moat pooplu no win-ling larder, worrying tnore nluepin lou. This strain on sin uphyaicnlflnuu meals: irregular hours; wary-any 0| I "pref pupa ltidnay ictlon. When _u'ln:y| about of order, ucul acltll lml Poison: IIIIIIIII in the uymln. Thou backache, headache, rheumatic pain, ib- tin-bed mt or tlut “tiod-lll-llto-liu" feeling nay soon follow. Tn help hep yin: hdngyl in good order-to help lid quill phyncullef-down-uu David's Mu] Pills, or over half u century u fuourlfli randy for faulty liitlricys. Ask for Dotld’: Kidney Fill: at my drug cuumer. look for flu blue be: Illll the led bull. | DodcfsKidneyPill: Professional 0:70; ‘McLeod £4 Bentley W. l». BENTLEY. l. G l. A. BENTLEY. l. 0. Infhlen Ala AIIomIYI-IO- w Ill Pflllol llrlll .-¢¢-nma-_- --.-_ Morrelland Company l ll. F. AIIBIIIBALD Ohutonl Accountant Inform Trust llnlldhl Ollltlllflbill M. ALBAN FARMER. n. n. u..n. IAIIIUTIII. IOLIUITOI. ITC. Ollllllllll Bonk of Oolumcm llll. noun ro mun A"E'E"”x w. M""A"""'||1TBU'N llfmblfirld“ no cnbmmu“ 6h... .."¢...."b.....'s..'.'.9 l, 'F"¥'~F'¥"f"7'€'¥€'¥$$*¥¥‘i':i'¥~l'¥'¥+% édi-dreb-k&+-ilt++-il~'~"Jeééfi-biéi-i‘ GOIIFISII and llAKE We Freight lowing prices: Choice large Codflah Choice medium Codfish .. Hake . . Send Money Order covering quantity ordered and secure prompt delivery. Matthew & McLean, Limited W0 C-‘I-L paint ls efficient battle dress for n. fighting navy-tough, durable paint: that stand up to the ravages of war and wind f!’ PIGKLEII GIIREII rant-n. a. 4. .1. 4. will deliver at your nearest station. paid in fifty pound lots or over at fol- ‘J. 4. 4. 4.2.2:. mar-a. l5 cent! porlb. . 18 cents per lb. llcents perlb. No ration and requlrcd. SOURIS, P.E.l. éi-Qr-b-b-btli? s++++s+++s*++++++~++++e+- 2%l‘t“=:'.°." ... I ¢ OTB-XI I81‘ 0!! F w 111d t)! . Roosevelt, and but lard Motflstone uwakes unwary what: he e power of Paachendaeh. rtutnly we Immediate decision sway from the minor, afford tn endure s repetition l Allied commander of the tnvulon of that. tragedy. ci-isu,isr_.;it,v HELPS ro WIN rue wAii WEB EQEAENTP FOR A FIGHTING NAVY and weather. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED To keep them in fighting trim the ships of the Royal Canadian Navy-destroyers, frigatcs, corvctccs, mincswcepcrs and auxiliaries-must wear protecting cons of paint. For protection against the wear and tear of salt: water, marine growth, rust and extremes of climate. Paint also protects in battle by ship camouflage. For war paint the Canadian Navy uses special marine finishes and other heavy duty paints that fouling. Many of these paints have been developed to mcct the rigid demands of wu- n m. On shore, too, paint has its special values for the navy at docks, training stations and shore establishments. 0f course,’ paint has always been a fighter-even in pcacc- time. It is continually battling the destructive forces of rust and decay. Iu wartime um only serve to emphasize its im- portance at all times. Supplying war paint for Canada's fighting any in one of the vnrtime job: of C-I-L‘: Paint and Vltnish Division. Higb-gruh palm [or Ibo prom-um q on tutorial I: nnlbn ample o] bow Indnmh! aid: Canada‘: war 01m. SVIII§IIIIIIIIIIIII¥ -_ ‘$4231.12 1°44 llr. Evan's Sttmach Mixtiiru ugvelghnerson Ir‘; In ma. w I dutch uvd hows vhullld mt I Ni- ilo of Dr. Evan!’ Shawl Mlxluro and m lmv qulokb It will reltm all lllllfllhg symplo Dr, fin: Stomach If:- nro taken at. mnl “mo. ‘.16 n '0 an ' on! and: lodnzuffi-loq all‘. "f MAO! EPICIAL IX. Ill C d Lfv 0|! Inna “Crew's: and Gino?" Compound A Id I d pink ' lnrln ad‘: o.i'°'i'l.'.'w.~a m nu lrrl ting gnu bronohlll affection It qulckly rollover the e01}- fgstlon and thereby ma" fa tunic and flesh omduclnl ropertles to become Immed- ntely effective. It I| n vllu. able remedy In Chmnlo Bron. chills. ln deep sealed cough‘, also not: IS a venom] 101110. Price $1.00 a. Bottle, flit‘. TWO MAGS ‘M9 Gran; Gear" ghoul Mull 0rd GI ‘Aiming: hi". l zf-Tsl-azirvm-Jwvmmvq i How Are é Your Eyes ‘l l." 2:11.22": ""2: eye: or‘ dlntnm - will a lpeclllht. At your lervlca with y: of experience and I than rolrnctlng service. refers Cull tn and dlscnan yoI lllfllcnltlel. Write or phone II appointment:- ti. r. llllllllllillll AND SON F. G. HUTCIIESON ‘w; G. F. HUTCHEBON ' ~.:=§.4 prevent rust and Y "r nturitittr‘: