un-“u

..---__--_-.--..---._me;:r__._

I‘\.GF. Fm"?

GUARDIAN

I

' i IiiE if DIIARLDTTETDWII

hldflllll: uarlv ll-‘ounued In I881) PTrI-sidonzi Lit-differ. w Chester s. Mclam Vice I-‘rrsideut, J. R. Burnett. F.J.l. sr-grgury, LIPlIA-‘Liol. U. A. Mnclilnnun. 0.5.0. Edllur and Managing Director. .l R. Burnett, FJ-t‘ Associate Editors. lirtrnlr “alter and [an A. Burn: _ sl‘l!S(.‘IIll"l‘lON RATES h ma“ m l. |.__ l“ Sum p" y¢!;u_ sﬁfllmfplll": momma $1335 for 3 months, 50c 011° . ' (my Uvlru-ry. hnJHl pcryvur, $3170 I"! I’ nwnm" ins for sunwsnlglssoo p" y”, Bi >11". *",‘1“":‘.‘“ a"? w. sum for e mum iaturtlur III-titty "Tofaruggtha

‘The Sir-mules! Ilejniilrll i9 “Taker M“ lire IVcnkexl Ink." Ttiirsiiiivv. AUGUST 21. 1940

A Serious Offense

Jillftill national registra- m over forged signatures, . _ said to a number of pct’- ~ ctlilliivtl to evade the Na-

.\ct. _ ,..‘._,,,5_ “y, [hg Jlontreal i-__,.- a verv serious view 0f ion to investigating ‘ll\' registration certi- iticd and discreditabl," that it should B150 strilititioit Of registra- s was so lax that a num- icd bv false prereiices. of {he kind reported lt would seem that mo much easy assur- xorities. Fxperieiices ibzit. in a lllllIlllPF 0f . no! as exacting as ' t i» the issue of cards for \l wcstver, it would have ‘cc if certificates, of r92‘ Illllflvtfl, not merely m1 for!“ of which it t twpv thc printed itl~ ~ u-litvit‘. if not posi- '~'~» valid certificates. they g to. (has? enough to assure u . : .= nj ,\;."'1'\P detection on scrutiny i ~_- :'icv mav lawfully Fl<l< \ i-YC/lllit‘? the cards ceriifv- rot-oil. ~,- a: (ilgtotwa i< clear. The ~.. be directed to discover of tienling, forging and ri certificates ——Ht1d 011 a lave been impossible. Im- piaijv penalties upon the vriv to assure that the a ti-l ltv those who mav es- - .\ll'l the provision ed or otherwise tiri- i of cards designed o authentic article. and .= iii their possession. of tlircc vcars iii the M. . ' -- .- ~ um wvcre.

the wayrs f" ficatos '\ ll~c l.

l».-

lr. this i.‘ liwini» t"

,,. “.32

a 1 . i t

Luuirc-vs Summary

.1 j ' t -- i w. t»! ziie progressive enlarge- r ri i1 rt. says the Bank -~rt, tztiiatlizui industry i t": to the highest scale of lllltl gcticral business is in the consequent etilargc- time ﬂllil purchasing pow- . i t: that are capable of ‘zeros "v at virtually full cap- ter of new plants which are the manufacture of chemi- fllltl other munitions have ‘nzctl: the total sum allocated

led by the Canadian arid Brit-

are it

ish t‘. _ -~,v,v exceeds $50,000,000 and ~,..,-. qg-e The building of these plants 11ml of i’ l s establishments required for

(he commo~ivv~iiiih Air Training Scheme, whose prcvrramme has been so speedod up that all these p Pcts are now to be completed before [lag and or’ it‘ \""II', has given a great impetus to the. coo-r ‘WW1 itidustry with the result that the value of Ill!‘ new contracts placed in July W3, Sgcyaofirvil) as compared with a total of $22,- t29,;oo iu lttly, r039. The tonal value of new contracts placed in the first seven months of 194m was $t_=1_.7‘t,r.ioo as compared with $105,- 57_:,F\O0 in the parallel periOd of I939- ln some lures of manufacturing there has been the usual F".".“ti7l.'\l recession, but the primary imn 1,1,4 on»! ihllirstries remain very busy and fir,“ m3, in the production of machinery, ‘ Is and slicer metal products are . r-st at full capacity. The textile o coittiutie, busy. as the demand for ‘lug is enormous, and the footwear l~~=it ltetiofiting from the same "is ittcn a great acceleration of the ' w. laws and all the aircraft fac- \ t -r-tiiiir-, The shipbuilding lw . The mining industry rmit activity and in _luly there it ut~iit of the output 0f thc ‘nit was placed at 332,680 _;i_:,_t.i3 zons in lune and _ ioju. the gain over the _ - .-iii it. per cent. of the \\'l‘~’t"l'll grain crop is - l: :1 procce/litig under favour-

military industri-

now in {t-‘l

3M, ,~,,titl~~ wl. btrriiig some alinnrnial cztltuiiw". '1 9 I'~‘l|.lll'.'l\'t‘i'.'l'1(‘ crop is now as- _<ni.~.l_ bu‘ nu ztcuto prolilcni in councclioti ivitli yo. i~_',~.!'1,~; ,1i=»l qttwigt‘ of the new crop is loom- 1p. Ho, l,» ‘h tl‘ll of thc crop year on Iuly 3i H,‘ ,.., . n," I ntiatlian ivbcat was 273 mil- r tr) i.,.'t‘ ;.i.| 5b.- nct storage capacity of (v,,t,.i<,,, ,7 t , i» l"'illill.'ll and country, is ,,t_,.,.[ '1' spilt ill luislitls. This means that ,Ii,,. ..i ‘h.- tuﬂv- nlmlll tivn-scvcnths of Ili 1v _ l ".- ft r thc iicw crop and, al- <i ‘ t. unit t-f ivhr-rtl can be shirt-d in t 'i t? l ‘tits iii thc lliiilctl States. it i< ‘ ' i n t1» lll\\' crop Iicgiiis to IN‘ n ‘ I - l» t-utiniiirs. all the availalf-i ‘I t, in bo filled up. The fiii- _.~- ' l 'l» l s "d with thc wheat crnn -l-ti mu» tiiitYt-iiltics; even if the new crop

I

were not to exceed 40o million bushels, there would probably remain an exportable surplus of

at least 45o million bushels having in mind the,

substantial carryover of 273 million bushels which more than takes care of thc purchase of too million bushels by Britain and domestic re- quirements of about izo million bushels.

EIJIIURIAL

NUIES --

It is understood the conversion of Beach Grove into military quarters will cost in the vicinity of $150,000.

u a u u

llis Excellency the Governor- General and Her Royal Highness Princess Alice will pay their first visit to this royal named province this week.

a w u n

A very large number of Islanders visited the mainland over the weekend, and not a few fail- ed to make connection with the last Car Ferry on Sunday night.

u n a a

These days not a few cities and towns are prospering immensely due to war cond'itions—-in Halifax, for instance, hotel accommodation is always at a premium.

n- u n a

Sir Rowland Hill, British Statesman died this date I37{)——invcntcd rotary press for newspap- ers; originator of penny postage, which he suc- ceeded in getting the government to adopt in 1839; also invented adhesive stamps.

i ‘I F

The evacuee children now at Mrs. Edwin Stewart's Bellevue Farm tinder ten days quarantine are having “a whale of a time" according to reports. Tlicy are tinder the supervision of Miss _lcssie Fullerton, .\Ir. lolin Denny, .\'Iiss Phyllis Reagli, lliss Helen Law- son.

u u w n- According to Constantine Halikas, supreme Governor for the Greek-American Order of

Alicpa iii C.'tiiadzi. Canadian Abe-pairs’ allegiance would rcuiaiii with (Saiirtrlzt despite the threat of Italian-Grecian war. “Blucli as we love our mother couiitryq" he added. “any assistance to be given in the ivar will be through Canada." i! 1*

Most picturesque group of volunteers who have yet presented themselves for enlistment in the .-\. I. F. (.~\tistralia’s expeditionary force, which is now more than 80,000 strong), is an en- tire Salvation Army baud, which marched to the drill hall of tlic Royal Melbourne R(’_{llII€lII_ The band leader, Arthur Gullcge, offered his 25 play- ers as a body. and within an hour they were the band of the 2-22nd Battalion, having exchanged the Salvation Army navy blue for khaki, and their caps for the Australian “digqcW felt hat. .»\t Kerang. in Victoria, vlatiics Rlaysoti, pro- prietor of .\Iaysoti's I-lalcery’, enlisted. so his \\'llOlC staff resigned and announced they also were joining the artirv. (hie man was prevailed upon to rciiiziiu aiicl help Mrs. llaysou rtin the lJfll\'t"l'_\'.

n: u a a

The use of producer gas instead of petrol for

.i of these new lants which- I

internal combustion engines is increasing iti \\'cstcru Australia. lt ivzis reported at a meet- iriq of tlic Cotiucil for the Development of In- dustries that about 350 tractors and 300 cars and truck's were optiratitig on producer gas, and that at least l2 firms were nialting producer gas tin- its, the total weekly output being about 30 plants. The Producer Gas (‘ti-ordination Committee re- cotiiiiicudctl to the (iovcrntiicut that 25 units of various makes should be fitted to Government motor vehicles, and i6 vehicles have been equip- ped. It was stated that the remainder would be equipped in the near future. The Federal Gov- ernment has been asked for permission to raise capital for companies to manufacture producer gas plants and to produce charcoal. n n a n-

An interesting story of the rise and progress of modern newspapers in U. S. A. is given in a book recently issued from the press from the pen of Mr. Neil MacNeill, assistant managing Editor of the New York Times. Mr. MacNeil was born in Boston but spent much of his youth with his grandfather at Badcleck, on the Bras d’Or Lakes. He attended St. Francsis Xavier University and lived for a few years in Sydney during the days of the boom and the Russo- Iapanese War. For some years he lived in Mont- real, and was city editor of the Daily Mail and military editor of The Gazette. The author's closing ivorcls are: "Regardless of what is said here, the future remains uncertain for newspap- ers and for journalists as for everything else. A dictatorship, of either the right or the left, could come like a blight and wipe out our free press along with our other basic liberties. Newspaper editors will resist such n calamity with all their might knowing that full and free expression of opinion is even more important to them than It is to the other citizens of the republic. Given a free country, with political freedom. the Ameri- can press will walk abreast of the nation's pro- gress. and will not be found wanting.”

a n a n- "

Many years ago there was a popular song con- cerning a certain “Bill Jones." of which the last line of the chorus ran "‘ e don’t know where ‘e are." Any German parachutist who descends from the skies upon Britain probably will be in the same predicament as "Bill loner." for he cer- tainly won't "know where ‘e are." Even the Brit- isli often are not quite stire. of their wherea- bouts. This is all because in recent weeks work has gone ahead to obliterate every indication of localityr. Generations ago sign posts were set up along the highways and lanes. and these stood at their stations until recently. The fingers of those posts bore such legends as "To London. io miles" or "To Bristol, s mile-s." or. to take more renictc places, “To Aloreton-in-tlie-hlarsh. 2 tiiilcs." or “To Stow~in~tlic-\Vold, I mile." .\ll tbcso are being remove/l. Then, too. all along Ibo old IIIQIHVIIYS stand milestones. which in the most cases have rested tlicre for centuries. These. lo are Iir-itiq l‘(‘Ill0\'f‘!I or the inscriptions chin- pr-rl out. Those are old markers. There are otli- ors \\'I1l\‘II are relatively new. Set in the fields alovi" tlir railwavs. in normal times. mav be seen advertisements. RI-noatb the signs there usiiallv was bun" a <Ill"l'f‘l' board-saving, "London-zo miles.” These also are zoinz.

IIDTES av TIIE WAY

The leaves of polson Ivy. ll- teruately borne on t-tze stem, are compound, consisting of three stin- ilar leaflets as in the straw- berry. Hence Lhe legend: "Leaves three. let it. be." The leaves are firm. smooth and glossy; the marg- ins tnay be el-tlre ul‘ coarse-notch- ed. In ear'y summer clusters of sntall. whittsn flowers arts: from me axlls of the leaves; t-liese are -.suceeedecl by round. dull white ‘berries the size of a field pea. The berries. Hearty at first, are later dry and firm. . o other plant lias the same trifollate leaves ran white frult. - Fredericton Glenn-z‘.

Happily for ul the records of the last war show pages as dark u this for the Allies, especially during the early German on- slaughts; but. eventually their power i0 strike back with even greater vigour succeeded ln turning the tables on the enemy. The evenzs of the past. few weeks show that the same dogged spirit, stlll exists in the sons of those men who trod the fields of Flanders I'll 19H. In dark days we have the facts of history to console us. So long as the British continue to rosecube tlie war mm the same o Jectlve 1n view, final victory ls assured. - Trinidad Guardian tPort-of-Spaln).

It. In for us to be patient with the betrayed French people, to aid tliose who, happily outside the borders of France, may remain free and uncorruptecl and to FCSIMN freedom to France in that great. day when totalitarianism shall meet its doom. France has learned a hard lesson. and has many more of them to learn. It will be well for the free peoples of the world to take uobe of those lessons and to profit by them. We slinll at least arrive at. a lx-ttcr tititlerstttiiditig of the blessings of tlcnioc cv and that eternal vlgiltitice \\'l s ticcessarv for tlie retention of liberties. — Royal Gazette tllauiiltcii, Ber- mucla.

The detailed account of how Can- ada Ls being turned into a litige munitions pla: . given by Hon. C. D. Howe. uiinis ' of munitions 8H0 supply. sliotiltl bruir: liuuie to Can- adians the magnitude of the task

ahead. In order to cope with the demands for supplies of war, the government. and private lnrlttstry

have had to spciid sccnetlilng like $150.000,000 in lII0l'(‘l_\' getting ready to start new or expand old llncs of manufacture. Tuis sum represents capital expansiuti of the donilnlorfs productive capacity. Nor ls the end in sight. Production of manufactur- ed goods ls at an all-lint? peak now. But. todavs production, to quote the minister will look small when compared with what it "trill be ln slx months. Canada. today ls making everything needed to pros- ecute a great war. with tlie excep- tion of airplane engines and Iicavy warships. Mr. Howe has srxcded up the work of his ciepaiaincnt giant- ly. Red tape ls reported a: a muil- mum. Industrial leaders find it easy to co-operate with him, and he has found tlicni anxious to serve and declares "there has been >u attempt to obtntn an utultte amount of inaiitifacttiritiq - - fit" Great controlling aticl uitui us niaiiu- factoring corpozatio ' have been set up by the gbvt-rtitiiriii itself, 1e- sitltltig tn ftti-tiicr- speethnq up. - Edoniriton Jottrtial.

General Perslilngis plea that the Govcrnmziit 0t tiit- United Slates sliculzl sell at lens: llfi)‘ cltl d2- SIFQVEFS to Clrrnl Brllairi t0 lllllkt.‘ lup ivliat lie cic rly UUllwKlPfs a don» 'get'oits deficiency ln this ripe cl warship, must impress his fellow- cotttilrvriieii for two reasons. [ti the first place, tire Gctieral knows what he is talking: about, so far as the pzirliitioutii importance o.‘ de- sLrQyers for a large number (IUIPS ls concerned. It is true lie was in charge of the land and not tue :93 arm of lils country from 1917 to the end, but. no man who remembers the grave problem piv-senled by the transportation of United States troops n1 lllf‘ deadly ntciit-hs VJIIPII German submarine losses reached their peak; or who was ititlnialely connected with the famous Admiral tsims in those stirring (lays could llinve escaped acquiring a pretty v1- vld Idea of the _lOl) the LltPSIIDf-‘Cr does at anv time and under any; condition. In the second placv. no one In his senses would accuse John Pershing of being pro-anyth- lnp except pro-United States. 'f he th riks It ls wise for his (‘OIIYIITY to sell s, portion of a oertaln section of its fleet with ivlitcli it IS dis- proportionately over-stocked L.» tl-e British Navy which ls ln zrave need of them, weunay be very sure that nothing but. practical patriot- ism has inspired the thought. If he believes, as millions of his fellow- countrymen believe, that. Brrlsii sen-power is the finest. Atlantic defence the United States can have, the very great; majority of his fellow-countryment — and our very good friends-will consider It only the part of the most element- ary common sense to help tlie Bri- tish Navy to keen on being Ameri- ca's best frleiid mi the Wcsicrri Ocean. —- Motitreal Star.

Mlko Carrozzo, dictator of the street sweepers and the construe- tlon laborers 1n Chicago, showed the Government sortie of the kind of wealth lie owns or can use. He deposited with Hoyt King, clerk of the United States District Court. gilt-edged securities worth $277,251 as bond to get, a release from a. tnx lien slapped on his assets. The Federal lien was made to apply to all of Cnrrozzds assets, which In- clude a great. country estate near Hobart. 11nd.» and (l! they are hlsll the securities he posted. Since the securities he posted were sufficient to guarantee satisfaction of the tax claims, the Govemment was wrll- lng to release his other assets to him to handle as lie wishes. - Chlcago Dally News.

An electric chnlr for flles has been developed at the Qulnault Hatchery of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service In Washington. Flies were attracted to the feed room at the hatchery fn largo ntim- bers. 'I‘hey were not only n. nuis- ance. but. threatened contamina- tion of the food. One of the selen- tlsts rigged up a copper screen hooked up to a radio condenser, which electroeutms the flies when they touch It. Now flies are wel- comed uta the hatchery. About. a gal- lon are electrocuted every 24 hours -and are used to food the flah. cutting down food bills. Thus a. nuisance ls eliminated and an economy effected at the same time by the Ingenious device. — Wild- llfe Times.

There are many ways "short of’ war" In which our assistance could

Aﬁghggb Illlldodfect-Ivo-Banhdﬂll

QHAEEQLIELQVXN - QULAYFDTAN .

PUBLIC FORUM

filo column ll OIOI In Ibo dlunnin b; non-undone o! , * anemone cl Inland. Ito (lur- r

lol w! Gunilla Ion not II- anurlly onlorn Ibo IDIIIIII o! \unnnonluln

ENDORSED BY PREDHER

Strr-I have much pleasure In endorsing the Women's Voluntﬂry Rerlstratlo; which Ls now being held throughout Canada.

This move started several months ago. and I understand that It ls more detailed and comprehen=fve in its scope than the National Re - ‘ istrat-lon which has Just been com-, plated. I feel that lt will greatly,

assist ln coordinating the valu- able work which ls be done by the women of’ Canada. L}; Indi-

vidually and through their various organizations. I In order that the Women‘: Vol-i untary Registration may be com- plete for all Ih¢ Provinces. I trust that the women of Prince Edward Island will cooperate ln attending to this registration with the some ready response as they have al- ready given to the National Reg- istration Scheme. | I am. Slr. etc., , THANE A. CAMPBELL Premier of Prince Edward Island. ______.______

MR. KING'S DILEMIMA

Slrz-Jflst prorogatlon, I PrLme Minister King Wu asked by!

question: “Does Mr. Caldwell wLsl-i to see Ernlgand WIIIII another war ori-ln the Far East?" Mr. Caldwell sazd he did not: but neither did lie want t-o see Canada go on sup- plying essential munitions of war to the War-Lords of Japan, wliol have brought murder and mLseryi l0 Chinese women and children ov-| er three years. and now are making

ready to spring on "tthe Americas"

lrtivltig vowed a vow to rul the Pa-

ciflc, nncl every land on its per-

imeter.

But our “War cabinet" ha; an- other nut to crack. For now the farmers of Duncan. Vancouver Island. demand a law prohibiting ownership of Canadian lands by Orzcntals. Just such a law. passed llfﬁ so long ago ln Califcmfa. pro- vc ed effective Japanese opposiq tlcti. Prrcisely what “0rlentals" means will have to be defined by Statute. As ordinarily used lt, ln- cltides these four great peoples, In- (Ilﬂ. China, JﬁpEITI. Rus5=a__;r11 (nominally) friendly to Canada.‘ The latost Soviet. airplane stavon Elves "Rad Lordship" ln the North-from Finland to 35kg. Would our Prime Minister like to flout one of those great “friendly”

m nations? “liihcut declaration‘ of war Japan jumped on China. But. in Canada's case, she would

first ivlt-hdraw her diplomatic and

commercial representatives. "Oh You-Perhaps?" fter deep thought-Pm glad I'm no Prrme Minister. I I am, Slr, etc.. FMEL

_ . MOORE ] Lieutenant-Colonel (RLJ Vanco v91- 5c,

__€________ FISHER-MEN'S GARDENS I

Slr:_-In hls letter in Saturday's Guardian ‘Hon. W, H. Dennis gave an exceedingly interesting accrunt "f Y3K’ Pmsrcss made under Go - eriinierit. stipervlson by the fisher- men at several different. points of the Island in roisrig vegetables for tlielr summer and winter sunplv. This 1< a Jttﬁst ‘commendable project and one in which lit is to be licped that ‘the Government. will continue to .ci‘-<l illPll‘ assistance until most ff

proposed bv Mr. Dennis cf gradually having the frhgmmn assume the cost of the work l5 commendable except ln one pa1'!'¢_ ulnr, the

01’ haVlﬂB same burned, land Myrrh Dloushed before snow flies. ‘Ilhe majority of 3mg- Sig!” dznrcloners neglect this Import- vnt" utv with the result. may, the fmﬁ llrolJﬂgnllon of microbes, in. “is Mid eggs are not destroyed tars frost, in kllllnz weed Ifwlgvigrifd l K Tl

of plouclilng a single small léariltbsril hlizh but. ‘ “l °"' “ms in a series. in: (bliiiiieig

and

ling these Iwo countries more closely l

competitive rather

high public debt. its different stand-

Canada And

Newfoundland (Financial-Post) _

mfélgiioggghwufflligbliif btiiwriotdléitiigixiaecla i‘

h i r lly unite with N."- foiiixlildciangntlailletits are rapidly brmﬂ- I

to ether.

ewtoundland ls now the outpost. of North American defense. From her excellent. alr bases. hostile B11‘- craft could ratige along the east. coast of the continent. Vast. forces could use the island as a lunlPllll- off point for American invasion - a fact; which Prime Minister King

Vrrucusr 21. 1940

i Notice to Salt Fish Dealers

All persons, who buyfrom fihermempm ducers fish salted or to be salted, should app“. Immediately to the undersigned for a form o; registration as a Iealer In salt. fish.

THE SECRETARY,

Salt Flsli Board, Halifax, N. g_

and President Roosevelt. undoubted- iv discussed last week end. Already Canadian troops are stationed lit

the Colony and Catiada has assum-‘sua n 1s a mumbau projectile ‘m. shotgun use. There are ten mllllon shotgun men In the United Stat- es, he points out.‘ n. vast defensive army against parachuu attack. ff the proper ammunition able. The missile which he has do: vised lie calls the “parashot shell. It, consists of nine N0- 00 bllckshol- cut half through and clamped on a copper wire, forming a grlm string of beads.

ed responsibility for its defense.

The economics oi the two coun- tries offer no vet‘ sound basis tor political union. T e Marltiiries and Newfoundland are competitors on world ﬁsh markets. Pulp and paper are exported bv bout countries. With the axceptlon of lron ore, most. of the colony's clilef roducts are tian comple- mentary to our own.

Then. too, there are the Colony!

ards of living. is system of customs taxation. All these are formidable barriers to hasty political action. They suggest that it would be ad- vantageous to both countries to con- tinue to co-operate a; at present In defense. currency and forel n ex- change control. etc, rather t an to consider political union.

In manv ways this problem ls closely analogous to that, of Canada i . Both these countries are working increasingly , to economic and military policy. vet there ls no sug- gestion that there should be politic- al union.

For t-lie time belng. at least, slm- ilar _CO-Ol'l'IIl’ll1I.l0l1 should and will

continue between Canada mid New- a foundland. But tlic clear wzilers of [I115 relntlotisliin nerd not be iuud-

y concern about political.“ un on. ‘c

____________

(I I I arashot Shell” (Halifax Chtfonlcle)

One of the staff of Field and Stream has been (loin: some experl- 1. merits with shotguns to determine an effective anti-parachute pon. The experiments iirose frotii his belief that parachute attack, though romote. was nevertheless m1 emergency for which tlie United States should be prepared. The overseas. he maintains, teach the value of preparcrltiess,

Many missiles from small iirins are IIIfPfICCUV-P nignliist tiarnclitite troops. The pziracliutlst- lilmsclf is a dlfflctilt target and the large clutte- ls none too easy to lilt. range from 21 to 24 feet in clla-‘ mater and drop at i1 speed of 16 to 21 feet a. second. The chute may , 30 seconds and the parashooters need somethingt effective to fire.

Ordinary rifle fire can do llltlei damage to the chutes. ‘Machine guns are more effective but are- morr difficult to obtain hi large quantities. Even iiicrtidiarv bril- lcts lack effectiveness DPCIIIISP the parachutlst has latirletl before thc chute is burning enough to lose lts efficiency.

Paraeliutlsls are suspended from their chutes bv 1M1 silken shrouds. Only missiles which cut a itumber 0f these shrouds or Illllkt‘ luroc rents In the fabric can have much effect

The I-“icld mid Stream man be- ll he has dt-visori sitcli a mi.»

wcti- ‘ n

Q

L:

3'

VI »:00:0>000i0i0;00000

l l i | l i l l t t

fr o, flint c .li Year the Govern- nictit. will liave the O\‘i‘l'<,!l‘()\\'~‘l1 htirncd and the lill’(i plouttltsrl the tlffcrcur fzslicririiiils d. r

Another arlviititaeo tliir frrm the above system is t

helps to maintain the 1211c ot‘ the individual gardener. n1 mp result that. (lllflll! thc latr winter

he bltins for the Sprint: seetlztig and planting mid pla his orclrr for, sesds, manure. fertilizer. etc, ‘ May I In ccnclttslon point to the . excellent results obtained by the‘ Government for the fishermen: ' while In this City, apparently from l

a sens:- of ecouontv. ivlrch can , scarcely be regarded as WM.’ on i Ihe Drift of the Cltv Cotiucll. the ‘

excellent gardens for the uii-em-l Dlqvefl were allowed last Spring to e discontinued. We hope that, in the Snrlng of i941, the Charlotte- IOWH Five Gardens Association will be assisted bv the Cltv mid Gov-

ernment Iii IFPIWVIIIQ their work. l

I am, Sir. etc.

but triﬂing. May 1 was,“ the,» rucsI HEZIIMING

of our gre I n '_"—' destroyers‘ "the Ztleoé! gggdofllginl; “H, +0>o++00¢0¢<+00+o0~ IIPW m rs. of the new mom)-

Il1€& things are

P6 can d. country will iimfuhﬁi. bfugﬁcvtige, "nos and vlror In the pollcv___ New York Herald Tribune. '

LADIES’ .5 SWIM GAPS

Why not VIII!

Inspect our

s CID! before chase.

.1051." I“lt'.°».'“° 0 "HUB: your mir-

We h: | Bait-mi’ Bail“ "‘tii§°°'.‘.?,' .

HOW Are

shell and the result: Is deadly. Test-S show that the wlred through fabric making a large. gaP- lng tear. It also has a slicing ef- fect; against cords. The Idea. 1'08".“ ls a modern development old chain-shot flred from muzzle loading cannon, two cannon balls on the end of a chaln which prov- ed an effective weapon in m b!“ tie. The cliriln shot: did great dam- age to sails "parasliob" shell ls designed for a slmllar purpose.

i; a. pititcilirilciflsle which should out through

scythe poppiiii!

\VINTITR roumsr

Prospects for winter totirist trade tn Canada ivere "never better." D

the Canadian Travel Blue-w. told ﬂggdded ma, an“, pa“ month or Io Shall rule throughout the world. has told a different story."

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N-467-8-2F-6

is avail-

nu: MINUTE MEN m.- CAM“

The wired shot Is repacked In the

The minute men of Canada

G0 marching up and down,

And some are clad in navy bu! rowu; '

shot cuts §5‘.§‘.5°¢i“‘.°..‘i.‘ “Si.” Bu... t, a Ana 5811:: i155 Plough the mgln- i“ For Justice, qod and _Lll.)8I‘Iy ' Behold, they right again. '

The minute men of Canada

Go working round Lllu non, Some turning sheds in arsetials sortie llvlrig deep lu rock ' Some DODGE: in laboratories, i while some strange cargoes bring. i And deer) in mighty forests ' Some make their axes ring.

of the

and rigging. The

Tl " rrashot shell" when “fed m p foot-long, blade-like

shroud “like ﬂ through ragweed." The Idea has much to commend and merits the consideration of ruiadltin defence authorities.

pmmlmtcs The minute men of Citnada Have never feared a ma; Tliev do not. "alt at liotiie for hi‘ But overseas {hey fro. %gey rock plot of tlie U-boat; e in st - t I - “Toyﬂsellgiavllllls Adidliiillillilltiii PR03PECT5 Goon And his foul Nazi tlirotig!"

MONTREAL. Aug. 26—<0P>— They rally round for Canada, Both men and women, too.

“Dleuéauvitav, le Roi! God Save tb‘

'Tls all the same to you. “O Canada," we all lllllr! sing, Our banners are tuituried Tlll Justloe God and Liberty

eo Dolari, Ottawa director 0f mvsmcn here tcdav. _ Dolnn said to-yrist traffic in June July w.“ dlsapnoiiitne but

—B_ C. B. In the Montreal Gazette.

‘*4

ffrench’s

Vermicide Capsules

No. 1 (Oval) For Foxes From 3 Months Upwards

Worms are the greatest menace with which the fox rancher has to contend. Dr. ffrench's Vermicide (‘ztpsule is the logical treatment for this pest. There is no other Worm Remedy that can be used with the same degree of safety and that eliminates Round- ivnrms. Hookworms and Tapeworms.

E. A. Foster, Central Drugstore

Sole authorized Distributor in Prince Edward Island for the ffrench Animal Remedies

O Q90 OOrO§§§Oﬁr§~O O§§§§§§Q'§-O4§§-O O-Q OOOOOQOOOOOQO-O-QQQQ

00%;-

“BLUEPRINTS ” i Of Your Estate

when you are ready Io bulld. the architect draws the Plan! of as ﬁne a home as your funds will permit. The blueprml! show the strength nI' the structure and whether every pro- ylsinn has been made for your future comfort and conven- z-nce,

What of the estate you Intend I0 bulld? Let us submll Inns, In accordance with our Income, or an estate In life nsurance. We have rmlle es to cover every need. blurprlnl!

which show how the future can he made safe.

ll you do not llve to see your plans through, the structure

will not tumble. Your estate-In-the-maklng becomes autu-

matically completed for the protecIlon of your loved ones.

For particular: consult.

IIYIIDMAII 8t 00. LIMITED

Provincial Managers — The Great-West Life Charlottetown, P. E. l.

Your Eyes‘?

If you are having symplnm; 0f strum-headaches, sore eyes or dlz ness — consult a spec- laIIsL

At vour service wIIh years of QXFETIPHPI‘ and a thorough refmeflng service.

Call In and discuss your dil- ﬂcultfes.

Ii. F. Ilutclieson

G. F. HUTCIIESUN F. G. HUTCIIESON.

000 0004 0-0000» v000 00 00 040004000406

latest shades and ranging In I prlce from 25c Io 75o,

l s" ll" "I" lI-rco m»: or I‘ ‘sélglfg-Mlel priced from 15o ._.____.._

MACS HAIR RESTOBEB

A delicately rfumod pre- paration w): ch res itlrlerngthem and benutlﬂes the

.~'.\

It will restore pa: hair lo Ila natural color m podium a rlch and abundant growth cl half. Price 60a.

Order by Mill Today.

DI- EVAN! ITOMACB MIXTUBI We highly reoommen mi

d II I lo ulf - ..'fe"f.';..°"stﬁi..'l.°‘i.’ Jtmii. a! r eating, heartburn, Acld and sour stomach.

xzvsrzzarzqao; V‘

~~u...“»¢~..4...-

10c Per Fig

STRAIGHT

l Evrrerwnzarm

IN

l! If In the flneIl Stomach Mixture that money can may III Inns. Price D50 per bottle.

TIIE TWD MAGS i

PRINCE El) WA RD

~. ‘ ISLAND

J l

rumi- 11%%lﬂ5/ w

nuv _ wan savmes _ ' sums \ 2 ‘s

E. T. HIGGS o» c0. T;

LIKE THE PA PER , 01v THE WALL

That's the way our Tobacco fits the taste 0f mall?’ many Islanders. That Is why lI keeps Its place I" ll" IlsI of best selling Island produclo l

HICKEY’S y BLACK TWIST

Manufactured By l

IIIDKEY & IIIDIIDLSDII

TOBACCO C0" LTD., CHARLOTTETOWN