'_:_l_~" FOUR TNE ONARLDTTETOWN GUARDIAN Murnlng Dally lfoufldbd ill 1337) _ 1.1- 1-, L‘ Col. W. Cheater S. MGLIIIQ Prntikcbl Prtlstil-lflll; J. R. Burnett, FJ-l. Secret-an: Lit-ut. (Jul. l). A. Macklnnon, 0.5.0, Editor and aluluigillg Direct-OI‘. J. l~- B11799". F-J-li‘ Asstaelilie Ellltulsi Hank walker and tau A, burnt SUBSCRIPTION RATES By M“; m |I_|_-_‘,]_, 54.00 pvr year; $2.50 for fl monthl- $1."' for 3 uiunltls; 50c for one month City Delivery $5.1m per year; ‘$3.00 for 6 months $1.15 lur .l lllultlllfiil b0" U" ‘m9 Month "1 tl " Provinces and ll.S.A. $5.00 P" Y"? €:|lll:32lly“\)\:'.‘lfl)|‘ ’U0 per year; $1.00 for 6 monthl- lor ll mouth; ~ . m \' Guardian may be oblllned ll griruliillitgldubcwis"Agency, Times _Square, New York; 01d south ivc-ws Agvllc)’. Corner Milk and WB-IIIIIIFP" 3051s,"; ,\ll‘ll'lb[ltllllllll News Afifffwy. 1242:} Pee‘! BL. TNIOIIIICJH J. I-luc 3.34 Buy 5L, Toronto: mew; bland. Chateau Laurie-r. Ottawa; Woltes News Bland bub- bury UuL, Hub lubaccu 51109. ED111010" N- B- YTfil-a Stronqest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest n ." riii-‘l- liar, ocroliriil 22, 19472 Ill-enrichtlcpburrrs Retirement Th. u. --.l'c!:ible .\Ir. Hepburn ha! "Ylml ls in“; '. ,- .,.t' - i" and has been succeeded b‘. i-AILU; \ iitzilrzll Lililialtt. ls this in pre- Ffuqpy... 1 i , ‘kt-r fling lll the federal politi- cal ' f _ llt-pbulil says not; he purp05c5 r from public life. S0 it l5 [O TCTIIC (‘l ,. to be an...‘ ‘w. but perhaps n01. for ever. Mr. h ‘ ‘ - . . 1161a,...“ i5 ~11.‘ fnyilaslx. lrlis career has been a trlilv ICZ lcible one. lt is difficult to lnlaflllle his Slifjlilflf cut of the picture for good and an 3...} n» w to his 600 acre farm to the pfflffflll Q11 Mn of his onions. ‘l__\' ‘l-e ll‘C cause of his retirement, lil l~<—;l't , <'ll6ll€(i retirement in 1936. r ia.‘ -~’»...-.lietl the lh-eiuior-hiti. T0 < zi. .1. time he went on an 3.000- l: .» to “Tasks and the Arctic, and got s stewed in anxiety in Tor- w- !'.\' llt‘ made trips to liloritlrl and l-s for his health, and in lulu‘. fzozri his home to a sanatarium in threatened with pneumonia. rlvrship of the Ortario gov- civifcssed to having "two ,_ and, worry." Subsequently he liiwl in the list,—Prime Minister Mac- \"‘.~.at gives hi: present gesture an v is that in a 3o0—wor<l statement gnnniincing l: s retircnlent he never once takes ,l g puke n: Lli, lililg. That isn't like the man who used to ’ rr to his revered federal party leader as a "l i‘ ." Mr. ill ins tongue got him in and out of lots of tr. lle was almost continually in hot VYililT ti". somebody, preferably his onc- tinle aswwxllcs at Ottawa. But his WOTSY eizciliy ctud Rid rccusc him of lacking enthus- iasm for Qilillftllfiii war effort. LCt that be hi! mph for t‘ e present. It's not a bad one, as in ' e fit-lei of federal and provincial ip go. TTleTtTun At Our Gates fllc Drvriini/tn Crovernmerit has finally a- grrcd to glue financial assistance for air raid L‘ r..."7~zi t... lxtit-s to those provinces which hale been declared subject to air attack. This in atldifc to its previously agreed upon policy of prov i3 A. f\‘. P- elplipnlrnt, with fire fight- ing and other stzpplies made available as rapidly as p~s~ i ‘uvinccs and municipalities, how- in c4. unite lo be responsible for a share of the cost. This seems like a sensible arrangement, and there is no r<>a=cn why it should not be made re- troactive. lanatliails living in areas which en- joy cc ‘ll‘?l“'l‘ii'c immunity should not object t0 sharing the expert“: oi defense precautions with other sections w-hwll, l:ke Prince Edward Is- land, Nova Sttwa, the coastal area of New Bruzrslvick and the St. Lawrence Gulf and river and tl;c coastal area of British Columbia west of the Cascades, ale coilsitlercd by the military au- thorities to be "stibject to definite risk and in the greatest and most imminent danger from hostile attacks." Such areas are designated in "Category 1-K," and the C-overnment ruled last blarch th“t they should have I2 wardens per I,- O00 popl in and one auxiliary fireman per 50o population in areas of more than 5,000, and om per 30o population in area: of len than 5,- 000. It is not so much a question of providing the money for this work as of recognition at Ottawa, and by all of Canada, that we are a nation one and lflfllVlSlhlC" and that while war risks mavbe greater in some parts o\v- ing to gecgrap al pr-siliorl, the responsibility for defcll=e and \'.'.'lr relief measures is common to all. It ls also worth emphasizing again that we in this par: of (Yantda are actually in imminent (lTlllifPf. It s‘. lllll not require such tragedies as the ("-/""-’"~lr Piulving to remind us of its proxi- mily: but hon nlanv of us really do give the mat- ter a thought n! \.c go about our normal tasks and rr~'i.\'a"' us? blnre Precious Than Gold The C-vcril:l~.<~n.‘ is frying to induce gold nluurs to slff: to other non-ferrous mines, Wllifll we u"1'r~tl_~ in nct-d of increased man pox-xv". “(if "wire is not lwiilg effcctctl MI ~1u~li ' . ~ Yo". ill. l-F-r indancr, an official of lllt‘ ‘mil Thrill-t- Service Board reports that twill n "~" \-.‘.i» l1 i‘. 'I‘iulnlins a week ago in \\i‘ll\' i-~ , nkkvl all-l copper mines of Sud- blirv lllvi w“ uid pl Tinlmins, and similar r‘:- pwls ("in fl 1.1 IllillT northern gold-bearing nrtizw. l“: f.» pfltir hand, fiftt-cn more miners have lvft Tflnrw u: for Furllmry: and this, it is [Yfllllllll Hlll. \\lll liffwl lllC‘ loss tn the lmsc: lnvlal llllill"“lj (“rill so. the quota from the ‘fjmnli-l. .l-._ .; |. ‘sllllld sixty nlcn. TI... .~ -~<- l.’ (Eulada is nlalcllcil by that m’ (L.- d Frail» \\.licll has atluplt-d lb»; on)... in.‘ ;l< nu.‘ own ltnlllillioll witli regard m ‘Quill Illilllllif lv-lricli/nls. The reluctance nf lgild nlica-rs. ll] llu- .\ilivric:in mincs, to nlakc ihl- Cl17lllff<"\ dta-ircrl l-v the fiuvcrlllncllt is ("<- plaillcrl nil tlu- Score uf .'lg<‘. lllf‘ nlajnrity of ill’ 171m] b "n! nv<r fifly, llzlvillq ll\(‘!l with lllcir fgynjljt, a long tilllc ilcal- tls: inincs in which tllcy work. But this is not the case with the C111- adian miners, judging by the disappointment expressed by officials over the "Snlall Illlmbef of single men who have volunteered." L35! year the United States pfOklllCsZd about four- teen per cent of the worlds gold supply and Canada about tlliru-tn per ccnt. South Afrlcan mines are r@5p..n5ibl.¢ for thirty-five per cent, the 0.11pm from} the lli-ilish Lluplre as a whole being nearly sixty per cvlll. If the necessary number of workers for the copper and nickel uliues cannot be obtained by volunlnxy mrthods, ~.l_\s the llllllllllOll Spectator, other muisurcs will llllllfldllllfllly have to he taken. Tllcre are strong indications that the Selective Service authorities intend to get results and will not hesitate to atlopt a firmer attitude if ncct-s.~zii;v. This applies riot only to gold min- mg 3m] [115 ruining iglrllhlfl’ ll’! general, bill f0 zill occupations. Personal preferences must give way to war necessities. t- EDITORIAL NOTES -. “l: are mounting up toward the first half million, hailing passed. the hundred thousand mark. Ii!‘ Never weary of well-giving especially when ylllll‘ whole future, your family's future, tllc couutiys future, and Llilistizlu Civiliazltionk fli- ture are at stake. McGlll University has abandoned its annual Sports and the llt-lidziy coluucted with it in conformity with the plficy of the Dominion Govcrilnlcilt, which has zlslwl that all unneces- sary holidays bc cut ollt, so that people can gvt on with their work as tpliuklv as possible. u a n- v The Dominion Bureau of Statisdcs has is- sued the number of registrations of birlh, deaths and nlurriages during the month of rhlgust in tllc cities, towns and villages hzniilg a popula- (ion of iqooo and over. lirllls rvgistertd in these cities, lmvllS and villages in .\il_qust linin- bvrcll 10,775; ill-nabs 41>}; mid nlarriilgt-s 43,834 as agzliilst 51105 birtlp, 4.448 llUZllllS and (v.33; marriages in the same lllltlllll last year. It‘ l! i U‘ Dr. llenry AllllltlfQt‘, Ikau of lluril this date, 1171,“; v-vllinlillous nzrlttcrs theological lilll lldllvlllllkffwl his lflllhllllllnl of l'cle Sirnluiitks ceiltliry Latin epigriiln: Christchurch, writer on chiefly for scvcnleciitli Si bcile commeinini cliusae sun‘. quinrple bibcndi l-lospitis adventlis; ltl'l'lf‘>(’ll< sitis apltle futura; Ft vlni bonllas, alil quatililn-l alicra causa. If ou my llicnle l rightly think, There are five reasons wllv nlcn drillk— Good wine, a friend, because llnl dry, Or lest l should be b_v and by, Or any other l'('.'l>llll “by. w a a a- All British marriage registrars have been noti- fied of the conditions and penalties under which a United States soldier marl-Ls a British girl. A Lbilcd States s~lilicr to marry a British girl, must have the permi >ilvll of his cuinnlanilcr, or he will face court-nlztrlizll. liven wilil tllat per- mission no special living arrangements will he made and no marriage allowance will be paid for privileges grained in lieu thereof. The wife will not bccruilc a Fluted Flares citizen by vir- tue of her nulrriaqe, nor will slle be zlllowcd to accoiupaily her husband on Clllllltjfi of station or on his return ti» llle Uuitttl Slates. v a 1- Canatlafs navy is bearing one-third of the burden of Atlalllic COnvuy wurll, bllt it also has “Its already Naval its own cozlstzil waters to gilard. hard- rcsscd resources " rc inrts the - l Minister, “are called upon t0 convoy ships be- tween the banks of the St. Lalvreilce." There are sons of Nelson in this \\‘C.\l(‘l'l"l land, nlauy of them from the prairies and far frolu any salt sea, but the rlaring and endurance they have shown in the long and silcnt and hazardous vigil of the turbulent Atlantic must be remem- bered these days when the people at home are being asked to make more financial sacrifices. Victory bond purchases are an acknowledge- ment of the relative security given by the navy, and also an important help for expanding the country’: sea forces. a n- n The officials in the Department of National Defence announce that their purchase of i0 medium-weight draught horses for Petalvaiva presages a new policy under which horse-drawn vehicle: may be used for transportation pur- poses in the army in Canada. So far there is no suggestion that horses be used for battle pur- poses auch as hauling guns or carrying fighting men, as they were in the Great War and in pre- vious conflicts. The motor truck, tank, armored car and motorcycle seem to have definitely push- ed the horse into the non-combatant class. Military authorities believe, however, that for hauling jobs around army camps limited use of horses in place of motors may make possible a considerable llving in tire: and fuel. a a =0- n- Htirrific things are ln store for the United Na- tions this vvinter, says an (MYJHVH correspondent. The llandcuffing of Canadians is not something that could be regarded as reprisal, even by the Nazis. It is part of the new terrorism. In the three previous winters it was the murder of civilians in the overrun countries. Tihis winter, to keep the United Nations at bay, the beasts of P-erlin will resort to the last and lowest of their bloody llllilllfiSSvdllfi scrapping of the in- ternational rules about trcatnlellt of war prison- ers who will he put in the hostage class. The threat of slow murder tn tllcse they hold prison- ers will be the last and lowest trick of an enemy cc-lvcd by the threat of universal riot and re- bellion on the continent and cvclltilal crushing by tllc forces of (l<‘Il10(‘1'€lt‘_\'. 'l‘ll.: hostage ganle has already been tried on a fcw hundred Americans i in France. They are now trying it on Can- adian prisoncrs. Primr- l\lllll\l(‘]' Winston (hill-chill and l'f'(‘Slllf‘|'ll Roosevelt can be rc- licd upon to shape war and peace policy, so that tllc first result will b0 to get lll(‘ll‘ hands on the arch-illllrdvrcrs. ll won't lie good cllollgll to l('il tllr- (icrnkln pwplv as lllcy tuld lllcln last Illllf‘. l" fir-‘t flct Tlll of their leader, and then the)’ Fblllll lillk tr» lbrir victors. This time fhcse llflHl-Z ltllp-l fll~t in‘ i‘. Wvwlwl info the hands of ‘he built-d .\':-‘.'i»u~, l: will b0 for 1h.- victors, Illlllll!‘\.|!l1illl~ll'1l,l1ill~l l lilQ kind of ])ll])i<,}- lllijlll. l-u" lilf“l llllll'lll\]'_il_ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDJAN NOTES BY TIIE WAY Origin of the nun-am, "douch- boy" nummis obscure. Cusler, the Ianlous American cavairymarl, wrote Ln nun: “A dcughboy ls n. smflll round doughnut. sewed to smloia 011 shipboard, generally with ham. Early in the civil war," he Ol-flilned. "the berm was applied to large globular brass buttons on the Ln- fanrty uniform, from which ft passed by n. natural transition, to the tufantrymen themselves l‘ As l. ulutter of fact, flour or cornmeal dumplings had been called dough- boys as far back as 1685, and no doubt the buttons resembled uhese. But the term, H5 opt-flied to 501d- lers, may antedale the clvll war. 1t is said to have been used on the borders of Texas in 1854 because the soldiers had to clealn their whzte belts with "dough" made of pl-pe- clay, Whatever its Origin, the prac- tical significance of the term in Great. Britain and other overseas countries today la "the boys with the dough" _-free spenders whose pay far exceeds that of other soldiers. -'I‘omnt0 Star. There la room sthf for a gtemer tlgllteitnlg-u of t-he British we: effort —lf coming offensive ll tn dispose the full strength of this people, Equality of sacrifice has not een achieved . . . Nor 1s the country yet sufficiently assured that the goal of its efforts is solid and not illusory. 'I‘here is a. fear among the DQDOle that this war, like the last, ma and in a peace unplanned and lerefore but tem- porary. The people refuse to regard the war as a chapter which will be ccnilplc-te in itself. They want to know what. will follow. They want. more evidence that the government intends not merely to achieve vic- tory over Hitler, but to found a peace 1n which no successor to Hit- leristv can take root, And lhe hun- lrer of the Elisli eonle for such ussllrilnce ls shat-ed y all the fight- it ’ Allies and nll the Alliesao-be whose lives are now Otflpl‘t‘*Sf‘(i by NtlZl militurtsnl. Mr Brendan Br: ken should give his Chlef en- ergies to Persuading the govern- ment. that vtsilfe preparations foi- an OTCliTlV and prcgi-cs-lve peace are a -ru‘».~ pl'o.._.rarida in- centive t9 n pccple at war. —Lcn- don Daily Herald. The beautiful nrangery of’ Ken- siilgtcn Palace, all the more preci- cut» nrv: that s0 mich of Wrens ivtrk has lJTne up in flunlcs re- stntcd n fine pa.rc.d_v' cf a v'1 age flower show on Saturday after- noon whm the Kensingtcn Playing Fields Allotments Association brought» their vegetables to be judg- ed. One missed the vlilago band. the lovely stuffy-tcrit smrll of our. and damlf) (‘lrlfl and bcot leather: bill. the orioris wire there with the other fruits of the earth and that. was much nlore important. “I fed my two children all the wui * on vegetables from my arch Incl‘; " sni-‘l t/he Vvolvan whs was 5.l‘ll'll._ lavcil-der for the Red Cross. vltnic "our Tom." vfiho won a pfze for mnrrovrs, shared applause with the Mayor who carried off amtfter for -ivas lt beets or “cabloages wit-h at. lrast. fave-inch stalk atoch- ccl?" The (lieglng mlFt have been prettv hard, fcr t-he allotments, whether in the Farce precincts in buck Qllfflvltg all over the Royal Bomuuh, had bern largely grass- land and lawns before the en- thuslast-s fell upon t-hern, The old Eriglislt dances in whloh the dig- vvrg for victory jofnrd at the efd of llv‘ shzw suggested p'ca=:inllv flint Qurcn Anne. who crice yvalkcd hero, is ncl really dead. chcster GuarQitln. In 0111‘ S0111‘ moments WP. WOIldCl‘ whether out" post-war hea-rrhsldn wcuiclitlt be clcscr to t-he bowcrs of bl .» if we could have: A ne'e- phctie cord that. doesn't ("Mist itsjf up llkc an ai-niful of jungle under- growth. An alarm dock that yCu can't forggt to ssh the night before you have to get up extra early. A set of storm wit“ c-ws vcu can put on lviftinul- rm tllmod. falling off lilo ladder when a high wind blows 3W1 W‘ finding after two or three tries that you're fitting the wrong wllltlOlV. A lass Jar top that your wife can ta e off without a family strong man contest. And a. bottle you can get olives out of. Could anybody wave a magic wand for Us lvlicil lie finishes with the pflll- ccss’? Minneapolis Star Journal. It gets confusing to find many Tlorscns lln C-anadlz who look 0n themselves as qualified to 58y when the second from ln the war shall be started and where 1t shall be located, Their plea is based by them on a scvmpatihy they imply they alone feel for the Russians, and they pres; their demand as though they fwd all the facts. 'I‘he pympathy the buSybodfes feel fou- e Russians eanont exceed the depth of feeling the people o4 can- ad-a have for the Russians. Little attention Ls paid to political differ- ences by a. nation eager to sumour another 1n its agony. Canadians Russians are going through. Canadians themselves assert thmugli agonizing gltspense n 1917, when they wondered, and at tmes doubled, 1f American ilmons would lzct to the British suprwrt. But Canadians had to be rational then nrs now, and although they too complained of delays and begged for haste, they realized that. Patience had to ablde flhe slmv OPQTUHE of a new front by a new sunr- -—Wmn1pclz Free Press. Crmadlanu can acknowledge at least. one service that. the presence here of the Vtchy Minister may ffloilllflw. It la to be hoped that the Canadian C-overnmerrlt’; protest ngalns a deportation back to Ger. many of Jewish refugees 5.1; Nazi demand will help to stiffen the Fivnch to noncompliance. town. Citizen. A flmlfhs Falls soldier, recently returned from malaria. in his let- tors had lvlrhly praised the cheese thrill was to be had ln lihs Old Country. It. was so good that it was "fnr better than any all heme." When he cam:- home he brought a cheese with hi.~. so that the folks at helm could see for themselves hrvw superior it was b0 anything he had tasted of the Canadian brand. But the tronlc tiumor of 1t: all was that he had curled all the way n- cross the ocean and up to Eastern Onl-arlo. a. cheese which was pointed out. to him, had been made in Bellevllle, Omt. —Ktngstori Whig- standard. For loglml lunacy, we must com- mend the Qulsllng goverrmtnt of Norway which, according to B. Sl9Ckllftm dlspntdl, has cut off all gowrnillcnt subsidies to insane asylum; A lunafc government wiculd be crazy t-o subsidize ccmcet- bu: inltittullons, There ls plmfy of mcrn f~r nll tl-n nuts ln thr- Nazi Z"\”‘l'l"‘11t'l1l itself, and as the goal cf its pmry l: One Big BIlRhUIIFf’, \\‘hv l lfl<~ wlwh llltle oat-s? -chic- e30 New. —Man- , “Mummie, why do men shoot each other?” HESE youngsters are full of surprises, aren't they. And sometimes you pretty searching questions, don't they? Questions that rock of ours they ask you with their penetrating simplicity; Questions like: “Mummie, why do men shoot each other?" Well, try and answer that question yourself. Get right down to bedrock. We're fighting to keep brutality away from fighting to make sure these youngsters. We're of a world in which these same youngsters can live and laugh and love. We're fighting to beat the itica of a slave-ridden, colorless, inhuman world. Prince Rupert And Madagascar (Manchcstzr Gila: lam The oocupuL-ion b_v c B" . of Diego Suarez nlnd olhlr sa . - [mints in Madagascar has a c precedent in our hlsl~ y. In t..-.~ tarlier years of Cllftf-(S 1's r: .11; a scllenle was put oil fecl to 1;». u. lish an English colony in l-ic A1 l- ean island. Prince Rulieit, a boy of sevcntczrl, on a r the Court of hls ulicc, the was suggested as the firs‘. _ ernor, Charles I took up lllt‘ " pcsal and asked ilm flWlsl the East Indiiu Cccunny, l. ham Dzvcnant- also a act lni of the pericd, addrtsscd an u. ..> the prince, celebrating his future conquests in the roiuanlic 1:10 .~\i this, however. was rather p21 111a- lure as regards the prime Tim. youth ermbriaced the scheme \\' 1i his accustomed lmpetuosiqy" ziflcr- wurds so tlilsasticus to blc lfdkfl- 1st cause. But. his mutflvr, the Princess Eliza-both, (K11lgl1l(‘l‘ of James I. who had ularrlcd the Elector Palaltlne arid was then in exile in Holland, throw n wet blanket over the heat of this 1m. aginatlon. "As for Rupert's (ton- quest lrl Madagascar," she wvroic to her brother K1113 Charles, “it s. "tlilfs like one of Don Quixotic: conquests Micro he promised his trusty squire to make him king of an 1s- land." she told R/upert that the idea vlas "neither feasible, safe, no: honorable for him.” and with much prudence recalled hlm to Holland stating, "Thomlh 11 bo n great honor and happiness u» him to wail: upon hla uncle, vet, 1 yduhh considered, m will l» l). . teq- e-mployed to gee the wu Rupert of whom his mother id "he never dlscbeyed her, though t others stubborn and wilful," TCiLlln- ed like a dutiful son. Bombs Aid Victory (8 dlney Post-Record) mthu astfc advocates of the use of allrpovrer have mllfle slrillzng arguments to ttl-le effect. that our enemies can be brought to their knees by heavy bombzurlmenta from the skies. That. may eventually "prove trim but tn the main t.llc_v have been talking about mort- and different, planes than those now in use, ‘Ihey have given an impres- slon that. the war can be won 1n a quick and easy way. At the moment England and tha United states are confrcntetl with the task of carrying the war 1n the atr to the Nazis, with the we-aipona that are now 1n service. To use these {planes ln effective numbers ls a d fflcult, COmplPX and cost-l operation, 'I‘hl.s 1s made clear tn s atlstlcs cnncerninu. a 100c- plane raid such as the British have made this sum-men glVPfl out ln this country by the British Infur. motion 5e tn New York ‘Ilia monetary cost. of p. raid such a3 that made on Cologne 1n the spring 1a estimated at $13.925.(m0 Nottlwithstamdlng, the military and aviation expert; havr- pl-ctlctod that ralda 1n eVer-lncrvaslllg w wot. will be carried nut. In tho flPKl luv months, Amerlcnn bombers new ll "- layer! in getting into lniue rvrlie action chldly because the time was needed to blllld the buses mid he- cause tlhe at: force nvtdvtl final training under actual wwr con ‘ll ‘WIS. Now they are augmulilrp f.l‘.(' Bri- that- raid; ln 0Vf".'-lf‘.(‘l‘f‘"FAll€! w Wat bomb t-ho Nazis out nf the wnr this ycer wit-h raids, but thcro cal ‘is no qucstion that they can s: lcuslv disrupt vhe Nazi cotrmltnicatlcils Buy Tested Quality Donuts from your tuvorilo baker —Ior "Good Nutrition plus Eullng Pleasure". FROM: THE STARLIGIIT NIGHT Lcol-z at flit‘ slurs! look. lock 11D at H‘ l o loci; u}: fire-folk Sltllflfl 1n . . u" The hruu. boroughs, the circle- t‘ t. ls tllort! ‘mu 1-, lht- dun lvnods the dia- n ...d tlclvlis! the vlves'-eycsl ‘The urt v lawvils cold where lzold. nlarv rtuickgilld llcs! wild-hint. uluttlxam! airy abelcs s- i on a Ilnrel I‘ t-(TQHlS sent. iluatlnlz forth at a turnrvard scare!- Ah uvil! it 1s rill rt purchase. all k a Dlire. --Gerard Itlunlcy Hopkins. t u) —s“cn0o1. 1i. Report for September. Gifltlt: IX.-l, ‘ftlclmn MacPhee; 2, Awnohi Allen. (rrudc Vlll.—l. Vlvlnn Murllhyi 2. llelczl Murpui 3. Doris Cash and \,ll\\ ton Huullcs. equal. Grade VIIL-i, ucrard Carr ue Hugnes-(Prlnclpal) system destroy and disturb pro- duction, and shalt: the morale of lllt- N Lvlll Attention Swine Breeders Niw l: the time to turd nzalnrt PIG WORM By using the most effective remedy on the market: MACS PIG WORM TONIC POWDER . It will thornllzhl! abolish all tract-s 0f worms and lmnrnve the health of hon and vounz pigs. Price 35c and 70c per packaze: HEAVE AND COUGH REMEDY Relieves cntrzhs, colds, heave! and all Infections of horses lungs. Price 50c. Are You Troubled with Lumhngo or Sore Back If so we have one of the best remedlt-s to offer nnmelv BACK - RITE TABLETS Benet-tally effective fnr Inm- bago. sciatica. neuritis. joint Inusr-ulnr and other forms of rheumatlsm which urdlnarv treatments fall to reach. filoe 50o Der box- TNE TWO MAGS Mall Orders Glvcn Attention. Prompt OCTOBER 22, 19, A And it's up to all of us to ask ourselves, searchingly, “Are we fighting as hard as we can?" Many of us, for various reasons, can't actually fight. But all of us can work, save and lend-and the thing we must be certain of is that we are doing just those things to the limit of our powers. Are you? When you answer that question you'll buy the new Victory Bonds even though it hurts. And don't forget, that by scrimping now to buy Victory Bonds, you'll have money put aside in the safest place in the world to purchase let us say, a new car-or a new home-u/ben uiefi/e won the ular. war/aw MAIIERS 110W Jul‘. m?‘ _‘_,,M_ _‘__<»-~».s-r.zm.-.,,__ Will! v _ 97¢‘. , {a ‘J-‘Jliflltmfl-m" .,=.-r1~"'""' i i '~8ay*r%§i>/i/ew a HENDERSON & GUDMGRE MEN'S WEAR war se ., i Ty“; dpxllayfigy ‘wry iqniznpl by u he iCiQY-v i \ turn to téfltulie {or y" 0 build l‘ . e to as f“ t,‘ I ‘mgzllgprtc pwasuyes girls fore!“ l‘ thfll Y (“is ‘or avliiiabl m‘ w“. are l“ ma‘ “at w ll“ “m; u-ltpgjg‘. ii those will t" the W“ a (lying- f- nuns 1*“ . n .v n; when victor)’ ~ w,“ be l ANNOANED tohcntiialiulld ‘he nrs ' - m use as fix‘; (if future, you no hornet, “W t x NEED i b9“ . t bBS _ “f! ‘ a Victory Bop}? aififi Theriieiiuiofgulll“ i MENT yo“ the full reso“ ygel a l‘; anteed o‘ Canadm TlwYread-fly 9a Domtnion s‘, The are h f intfle ‘ged the ctlS - yo