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DIIARLUTTETUYIII GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded in 1881)

President: Lieut. Col W. Chester 8. Mebure Vice-President: J. B. Burnett. FJ-l- Secrelury. Lleut. Col. D. A. Macltinnou. 0.8.0. Editor and Managing Director: .|. R. Burnett, FJ-l. sum-late Editors; Frank Walker and Ian A. Burnett

SUBSCRIPTION BATES Mull in P. l. l., $4.00 per year; $2.50 for 6 mouth $1.25 fvr 3 months; 50c for one month city Delivery; $5.00 per year; $3.00 fur ti months 51.15 (or 3 month: uy Mail in Canada and U.S.A. :$5.00 per your “gunm- “gt-my; $2.00 per year; SL011 for 0 mouths. 50c for 3 mon

B1

Th. thulottetnwn Guurtitun mu; bu obtained ll Hunting‘; Arm: Agency, ‘flute: Equine, New York; uta South 5e“: Azenry, Curnar llillt uuil ll unitluzton, Bolton nﬂl-upnlitun New: Annoy, 12H! Peel 81., llouireul; J. Flue, BM lluy St. Toronto; New: Stunt]. Chateau Laurie!’- Ottuwu; Wolfe‘ . w: eituud, Sutlhury, Dnti llub Tobacco 5mm, illnnvton. N. 8.1 Ellen IIODFIIIDII, Amhent, N. l

f'The Strongest Memory is Weaker than tho Weakest Ink."

SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1941.

A Day Of Prayer

TOlUOYTtHV, lune 2o, has been proclainictl a " ~ “i: eticzttiim to national service

1y 0 spu t _ p _ _ and sacrifirr" luv the Doniiittoii (itiveritmcitt. 'l‘liis (l.'i\' of prztvcr lll all our churches i5 Si‘? “to lllvitltt‘ the blessing of .~\liiiight_v trod tlpoii our just caust- and to seek lhvuie guidance by humble prziycr and ii1l€l't‘(_‘>sltlll.

The 1,1<_~ig1;111i_1iion gpccities further that tho day slvtll llC Ll>t‘<l to “bring ht-roteottr pcriplc the (lutivs of citizcnship, the yuq-tice ot our catise and the need for service and SYICITIICC b)’ n11 our pctiplp for the preservation 0t our ciytl- izatioii ztitd for the liritigziig about of a lasting and riqlitt-z-tis peace."

.\'azi li‘l'lil(lil_\’, the enemy with which we arc tit war, stands for cvt-rvtlting that runs counter to Cliri tiuii civilization and to atty kind of peace cxtscpt one bascd on the enslavciiteitt of the naiiotis. it has coiitptcrctl and liopcs _vct_ t0 qtttitpiiir. It is the most godless and (liaholical pviivt-r that li.i~ itiztiiifostctl itself in htiiiiati his- tow. Tihere should be no licsitattcy‘, then, in as- sociating the duties of patriotic llritislt citizen- ship today with the highest ideals of our Chris- tian culture‘. lt is hoped that the attendance ill our churches totitorrow will be. iii l~ICCplll§I with 111(- ocrasioii, and that the inspiration dcrivcrl front the svrviccs will be carricrl over into the sticrrrrliiig weoks and months. which may hr of vital importance in determining the issues of tho \\’.li'.

Conflicting Reports

the titanic struggle now being ivagecl 0n tltc SuYllfl front would be (liffictilt t0 follow intelli- gciitllyq even ivith the uiost zicctirzitc and detailed iiiiortiiatioii. \\‘itli the conflicting reports from bllusttmt‘ and llcrliii, it is practically impossible. Finite points, however, stand Otit clearly. Th‘: battle is now iii its seventh day, and up to yes- terday th: llicritiziit high command had advanced no claims beytond generalities. Nazi communiques Focal: of "great sticcesses" and of "development i' tilaiis." The Soviets have cottntcrcd by challenging (iiQrlliZllkV to give details. They __ ,m m have inflicted heavy losses, particularly or. Ficrtiiait armoured units driving on Minsk. Minsk is the capital of \\'hite Russia, and an im- porza t rail and road junction. It lies 465 lllilvS ll\' ill from Mosrow and 160 itiilcs llCllilltl the iicu‘ Sovirrt burden-the one established after actiuisiiioit of the Baltic states and Eastern P0- lattd. lilltl-sr itiaps show hlinsk just inside the Russian b-irtlei". All the fighting, in fact, scents so ffti" to liavc been outside the old Soviet boun- daries. ‘

.'\ ("mirtdirtn Press commentator describes Minsk as the "Sedan of the Russian campaign." lt may iiicirk, he says, "the lower corner of the 111111;.” wltirh the fiPTlllﬂllS are seeking to create iii ill" Siwii-t ii"lili. In that case it would be their first major olijcrlivc.

Some cninparnlive idea of the Gwrman pro- gress and tho. Russian resistance, says the same ronitnwtilator, mnv br- ohtaincrl by recrtllittg ivhal" the (icrniritis had- doiie at this point of the, cant- paign in lllf‘ wrst, on tlic sixth day aftcr thc Low Cotmtrics were invaded. By then lslitlefs high command was able to announce:

1. Tilt‘. capittilzttioti of the Nethcrlatirls Armyd

2. Thr- czipttire of Fort libcn Emacl, of Liege, the crossing of the Albert Canal and a dash clear throttglt Belgium's Ardctines.

3. The attack and hrczilc-throtiizll at Sedan, which was to decide thc fate of France even be- fore the battle began. and the systematic do- strtiction of the French 0th Army. ' _

Having thtts outflanltetl the Magirtot line, three German armies, moving at a rate of more than 25 miles a day, proceeded to sew tip the pocket to the sea which trapped the British Ex- peditionary Force in Flanders and brought nbotit the epic of Dunkcrque. _

Bv this comparison, the Russians have at least succeeded in slowing tip the Nazi blffskrirg,

' and inflicted such heavy losses as to warrant the

hope that thev will bring it to a standstill.

Where The Victory Loan Goes

The steadily increasing tc_tnpo_ of Canadffs war effort on the industrial side li emphasized m the ctirrent monthly letter of the Bank of Mon- treal. The range of munitions and armaments now produced, the letter states, is infinitely larger than in the last war, when Canadas con- lrihtttion was mainly confiiicd to shclls andcx- plosives. Today Canada is producing milll0ll$ of shells per annum and for her explosive pro- gramme to out of the I9 plants allocated to it |r¢ already in operation, while the remainder arc nearing completion. Btit in addition, Canadian factories arc now turning out great quantum of smnll-artn antmunitions and 0f Bren £11115- nnd have under production in smaller volume anti-aircraft guns, trench mortars, aerial bombs,

anti-submarine equipment, mineswceping goal;-

and numerous other kinds of war equipment never before itiade iii Canada. The maiitifacttire of field artillery has been successfully launched and the first z5-potiiitler gun ever made in Cati- ada rcccutly passt-tl its tests; the first Canadian- mado tnitk has also hccti complctctl and regular prudtictioii will >001] lie in progress.

The aircraft lll(lll>fl'_V is turning out planes at the rate of 4o pct- wet-k and the motor-manu- facturing firms, which ltiive already delivered to the (iovcriiincnt 120,000 vehicles, have still an- other 80.000 on order and should be ltcpt busy for ittmillig to conic. The shipbuilding pro- gramme is Illflhlilg good tirogrcss. Of tlic 30 corvrttes ordered, 5g have already been latincltcd, while a start has brrii made with the programme 0f cargo-vessel (‘tlI1.\li'll('ll0I"|.

A scarcity of altitiiiiiititt, zinc and nickel has restiltorl in a rigid rationing of these commodities and a similar measure. may soon be applied to copper and hrass, wliilr. plans are being con- sitlerrtl for the rctltivtioii of the consttitiptioit of gnsolitif‘. Tlic work of the controllers who have been appointed for different indttstrics- and 0f the officials of the Priorities Division of the Department of Munitions and Supply, is becom- ing increasingly complex and the limits of war prodtictioit promise to he (letrriiiiiicd by the stic- cess attained by the industrial coittrollcrs in con- vertinq to war needs the industries for which they arc responsible.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Dollar Day continues and concludes, . ‘I!

Services of National Tlrrlication in

churches toinorroiv-lest we forget. II‘ d‘ ti‘

all the

The official iiizttigurzttion of the Wood Is- ltiiiils-Lltrilioo Car l7crr_v takes place today. lit- vitatious have been issttrrl for an excursion to Cztriliot», Illill siihsviptcitlly‘ to a luiiclicoit at Pic- iott Lodge.

1k iti i III

It is almost. not quite, a totalitarian ivar, there being more litirtipeatt nations actively involvt-tl than at peace or ll(‘llll'£tl. llcfore long, should japan conic down on the >lllC of the Axis, those not activcly engaged will he of no account. >I< >t< >l<

Mary Anderson, (Madame de Navarro), Am- erican actress, horn Sacramento, Cal, this date, i850, dicd last ymr. Noted for her statuesque lirautyi and fine vioicr; favourite roles, Prt-(lita. Hcrittiotir, (ialnfrrt, Pauline, and Juliet. Retired from the stage in i900 to ntarry Antonio dc Yrtvrtisio, papal cliztitilicrlriin. Last itppcarcd (for \\"ar futiils) at \\'<it'rt~stct' iii 1910 in Ciilberfs “Comedy and Tlutgerly.” at

iii

Although imports of pork from Canada into the lInitt-d States are negligible as contpared with United Slates production, they are of importance t0 Canarlitii Cfﬁlltllll)’, says the Cointnercial Iii- tclligeiitc _l0tiriial. During the first qttartcr 0t 194i, imports from Canada totalled slightly over 4,000,000 potuitls as against 500,000 pounds dur- ing the corresponding period of the previous ycar. During the first four months of 1941, iniporzs of live hogs nunihcrctl 12,000 as coinparctl with less than 1,600 during the same period of 1940. >t< at v n: The City Council may wcll question the ad- visahililyi of niaiiitaiiiitig a wharf from which there is no atlcqtiate l‘L‘\'Cl'1ll€. But why isn't. there» and why shouldn't there be? Tdtcse arc questions we can all answer for ourselves. lVe have now two (iovcrniticnts in power which do prrtcticallyi nothing to niaiiilaitt and develop (‘liarlottt-loivu as a port aud industrial centre. .-\nd \Vll('l'€ there is no progress there must he rctrogrcssion, The Govcrtiiitcitts would nttich sooner build tip \\'o0d Islands, Borden and Sum- inersirle at the expense of tlic Capital City. =I< >v s‘ >1‘

l/Vittg Cotiittianrltir F. hlawdcslcy, officer comnizititliiig the CClllfIll Air Comitiaiirl has advised provincial and Toronto district civilian defence officials that air defence in Canada is orgaiiizcrl licliiiid rt vast ilclrclor network systctn scailerrtl strross tho rnlirv NOI'lll'\\'(’SI' tvt‘i"itoi'iv=1. “l can assure yoll that if any bombers come to attack this country you will get aWarning hefore lllf’_\' arrivvf ho sait1_ Wing (jmdr. hlawrleslcyr strt-sst-rl that OFlfZllllZ-‘lllllll dclnils wore sccrct. “lhrrylltitig pussililc has ll(‘("li ariziiigrtl". lie said. ztil-liiit; that both fighter and hoiiilict‘ platics are incorporatcrl in tlic dcfeiice system. tr it

Following the rcqticst that Canadians (‘at less bacon .'lll(l pork products during tlit- stiiiiiiier. the lilltltll Hoard aiiitouiiccs nu increase of 75 cents pcr 10o pounds iii the price to be paid for bacon exported to the United Kiiigdont. This hike brought the price for top grailc export bacon to $18.00 pcr 100 potiiids. The increase followed a price boost of 75 cents a htitirlrrdweiglit for grade A. No. l sizeable \Villsliirc sides 0n May 30- aud a previous rise of $1 per too pounds on May t. A spokesman for the Bacon Hoard said the latest price increase and the appeal to Can- adians to eat less pork products during the stim- mer were closely rclated.

n- ut u at

According to a C. P. cable the King has just knighted Sir Archibald Sinclair, Air Secretary, at Buckingham Palace. The knighthood, that of the Order of the Thistle. was conferred in the Birthday Honors List. Sir Archibald has been a. haronct sitice I912, inheriting the title from his grandfather. The Order of the Thistle is one of the greatest distinction His Majesty has at his disposal. Apart from royalty there arc bttt sixteen Knights of the Thistle in the world. The King's tlircc brothers and uncle are K.T.’s, the others being in order of admission: The Lord I-lrtniilton of Dalzcll. the Earl of Mar and Kellie, The Duke of Atholl, (head of the North Nova Scotia lligltlaitrlers), The llarqticss of Butc, the Lord Elpliiiistotie, the lllatrttticss of Linlithgow, the Earl of Slratlitiiore and Kiiigsborn (brothrr of the Queen), the Dttkt- of Stitlicrlattd, Sir john Maxwell Stirling-hlaxivcll, BL, the Earl of Home, the Earl of lilgiii and Kincnrdinc, the Earl of Levon and hfclvillr, Cameron of Loc- hicl, Sir lain Colqtihotin. lit, and the Earl of Stair. The Dean of the Tltistlr is the Very Rev. Liharlcs Laing \\":irr, (T.\"f>., l).D.- LL.D.

w o i: ti_

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

IIUTES BY TIIE YIAY

._____

There is u deep difference he- Lween our attitude last yea: and now. Last year we beleved that, we could carry on our old lLfe. Bank holidays, “reek-end habits and ail. and beat I-lltler. In fact, we thought. the more phlegmatlc and char- acteristically British we wera on the surface, the more likely we were to beat hlm. By this time we know different, Britain as she was. was not well enough organized for the terrific task of overthrowing Ger- man militarism. Britain herself had to undergo change. Any tradition that held up fighting efflczenoy had to go lnto the melting pot. We have flung in a 1st. We must fling

WORDS OF CHALLENGE

A THOUGHT A

DAY FOB A PEOPLE AT WAR

"We know the

obligations under which they are putttna us." ~11‘. W Peth wick-Lawrence. Labor.

in the rest. to save a world with the four freedoms. How are we doing? - Daily Express (London)

About 2,000 years no there was"

Hannibal. He developed a hatred 01f Rome because Rome was mis- tress of the sens. I-le vowed to destroy Rome after Carthage had made a hid fo_r world supremacy and lost l-t, just as Germany ditl 25 years ago. He marched a great army against the Roman empire and crushed the Romans as Ger- many crushed France last June. But tilte citadel of Rome itself held out. Hannibal struck tn various directions, conquering temtories here and there. He remained as- eendant in the field, feeding and equipping his armies off the con- quered lands. But still the walls of Rcme defied him because he lackedthe equipment to smash them. 1115035 to-day Germany fears to_ tackle invasion of the Brltilt Isles. The Rzman general Fabizis Maximus struck at Hatiiitbal here and there, harassing hls commutil- cations, destroying his slips. Ilme was on the side of the Romans. They grey stronger while Hanni-

bal grew weaker. At last the dayl came when Romans were nble to amais sufficient men and mate- rial to march on Carthage itself and the Carthaglnlitit army W85 destroyed, undey scipiq, who was granted the title oil Afrtcanus. ‘Ilie pattern of the ambitioiist and Cmpalgn of Hannibal against Rattle parallels so far the cam- Péllgll UVDHII/IEP against: Britain. The British plan 121- the future also envisages the destruction 0t‘ the German anny lit Germany. And what happened _w Hannibal? He took poison. If Hitler has read the career of Hannibal he may en- visage his own fate. - St. Thomas Times-Journal,

a great Carthalglnlan soldier named t

DUNQUERQUE They marched over the Field of Waterloo, By Gourmoiii. and La. Hale, and then tell baa

Forever facing from. to the attack Across the English bones .

hriusli - House of Commons. l

Westward they went, past Wipers, Dost t e old Fields bought and bald for by I-hcil‘ brothers’ blood. Their feel: were 1n the snapping of the fl l That sped to gulf them down I I They were as bridegroom; blighted the mo d , Those marching men with neither, hone not" star. The fgsmen in the gateways as a ar. The sea beyond to amwn. 1

And at the very sea. a cloud of night‘ A hall of death and allies In col-

lztosé. 1 A foe in the perfection of his traps. A certainty of doom. '

when. lo. out of the darkness. therei was t: .

There in the sea were migland and er ships.

They sailed with the free salt upon

-—John Masefteld (in “The Nine Days Wonder")

In these sombre times I have been reioiced by the following. seven happenings: l, My ma; 511p. pcd the other day. It was on a piece of orange peel. 2. In a sadly blitz"! “I06 I 541W a woman scrub- bmi.’ busily at the paint on her win- dcw sill to remove the grime SDIPAI: "Will/Where by the rain. 3. A mm- die-aged Canadian soldier told me 11o had fought. in the last. war. I said ll; was good oi him to come Over agam. "I couldn't do otiher- vrise!" he replied. 4. A time burst. A W011i“. Perhaps an office cleaner, walked near me Jumped. Then she lB-lllfhed. “When yowve been bam- beo and bltt-zed and goddam all has haipveiwd_tv you. you can't. help being a bit. nervy", she said apul. Ogellcalll’. 5. In a news theatre a picture of l-Lttier, nose arrcguntly cocked in the‘ air, was hnrawyt mt the screen. Did we bco or £1.15; or yolk “That. wicked munl"? No. rite lad next; to me flung back i115 head‘ m B- Sllontaneolls laugh, 1n Will-Jh the whole audience ' tned. 6. I bought an evening paper, The headlines were grim. "Not; very good news". I said to me Pﬂlwr-seller. But there was no alatm,“ and despondency about; hlm- Never mind, mum, therell be good news tomorrow", he said.

. The street had been savagely bziinbed. The end house had nothing but. half a roof and the t-wo side walls left standing. But the old couple who lived there W91?» ﬂ-lﬂﬂllllglll. unhiirt, and the wardens left them to attend 1;; the wounded. Later they returned tasee how the old people were d9lflg —— to find that somehow an oil stove had been rescued and lit. somehow a. kettle had been‘ boiled", and a pot. of tea was keep-

ing hzt, for them. - From title Manchester Guardian. A_ notable feature 01 this

war 1S the remarkable growth of reading through public libraries. It W35 Unparalleled lit t-lze lust war Ixvcds, with book issues of Just, ovor 3, ‘£425,000 In the municipal year which ended on March Ill, ai- mosl-vbroke t-ho record set up for the city in 1938-0, when there were "Pally 18.000 more; but since then the record for a calendar month. has hem broken. for in Aprlltlie number was 336,320. the highest. iIY-lllllly figure reached since April I932. — Lteeds Yorkshire Post.

Alarmed at the Increasing num- ber of accidents occurring on the road; and highways, the provincial department of highways is increas- ing its efforts to bring to motorists and pedestrians alike a realization of the necessity of exercising the greatest. caution. In spite of the educational program umich the provincial authorities have con- sistently earned on for a. period of years, generously supported by the newspapers, the number of mishaps has shown no material decrease. - Brantford Elxposlwr.

0M of the great dangers within this country today comes from the well-meaning people who try to put their own minds lnto Hitlerb head and thus make him reach con- clusions which they prefer him t0 reach. It seems never to occur to these people that. it. would be far wiser, 1f lt. were posslhle, for them to introduce Hitler's mind into their own heads for the time being. 1f they could do that, they would have o. reliable guide to his future course with respect to the United States. But they do not try to do that. ‘rhey ci-tooie to t-hlnk their own thoughts and then to forecast

l I their lrps To sunlight. 1mm the tomb.

PUBLIC FORUM

Th]: column In open for the dileunlon by UvIIIIIIOIIIEIBEI of quorttlona of internal. The Charlottetown Guardian dou not nenenurlly endorse the opinion: o! eorrelpondentl.

THE TIPPING MENACE l i" I Sin-Now that decisions both lr.i United States and Canada are pending for the railway workers’ bonus, some thought and action should be taken in the Interests of the travelling public. The Airways do not. allow gratutles and our railways and hotels should follow, their lead, and make it. wldelyi known, and if need be punish the I giving and taking of gratuities. Such a. policy would restore self respect to all parties concerned. , I am, Slr, etc, , A. CAROLYN BAYFIBLD. Charlottetown. ‘ June 27, 194i. l l

The Island Ferry

(Moiicton Ivanscrlpt.)

'I‘here has been no announce- ment front railway or government headquarters concernlni! action lo replace the cur ferry Charlottetown sunk off the coast of Nova Scott: while on its wav to Saint John for an annual overhauling. The loss of the car ferry ls deeplv regretted b)‘ everybody who has had occasion ts travel on that fine craft. but for the people of Prince lildwtrd Island it: ls a matter for more than regret It is a serious blow to the economic llfe of the Island Province.

Cut off from the remainder u: the Dominion by the Ncrthumbor- land Strait. the Island always has been at a. disadvantage and it was only on the assurance that adequate connection with the mainland would be given that its people consented to loin the Confederation. With the nassimz tiears communications have been improved, but. so have the de- mands itnon tho facilities and those that. are available since the slnkimz of_the_Charlottetown_cannot_be re-

of a Traits-Canada nr Yukon Southern lndestar airliner over the Rocky Mountains or in scme stir-it characteristic attitude would be in- finitely more representative of air itlr mail achievement. - Canadian Aviation.

TIIEY ARE SURE T0 PLEASE YUU!

We have now on display our large display of the new and un date Bathlnz Caps. It 25c. 35c. 50c and

CAMERA SUPPLIES

Kodak Cameras $1.35, $6.00 and $10.75.

We also aarrr the Selo ‘British made" ﬂ m: to ﬂt all makes of Cameras.

LET US DO. YOUR DEV- ELOPING AND PRINTING

FISHING NEEDS

Our large assortment ol ﬂshlll supplies will make It easy or you to let just what

you want to make your outing a sure success.

Hitler's actions in accordance with Sim.

People who pause to examine the air mall postage slam they use 1n Canada might well buz- zled by the engraving which deco- rates them. Presumably, an alr mail stump in t. country where airline traffic is thriving should symbolize this spectacular activity Actually, the Canadian air mutt stamp portrays an obsolete Sekiml treightlng 'plane hovering over the paddle-wheel river boat: some where along the ramparts of the Mackenzie, The ni was de- signed and manufactured tn Can-

thelr own thoughts. - Baltimore»

Steel Rods, Bamboo Roda, | Linea, Reels. Cuts. Enallsh Flies. Mosquito Lotions, eto.

l

I CHOCOLATES Moira aoltuea. 80c, 75c. $1.00. $1. and $2.00.

Gnnonn nneltuen 80o and 100

Molt: XXX Choloclleir. hulk 80c per lb.

Moira Fresh Marlo Choc- olate: 8B0 per lb.

W! w"! everything make your outing a raal (SCSI-

to euc-

ada but It made only one brief appearance in November, 1031 then was withdrawn from circulation without being adopted commercial-

TIIE two ratios

U. We macs! a 590d reproduction

FOR

5-1941

i

Great Bargains

\

i DOLLAR DAYS

Thursday, Friday, Salurclay

; June 26th, 21th and 28th

YOUTHS WOOLGABARDINES $7.95—3 only, Fawn, youths‘ Gabardine: sizes 35,‘

36, 37 regular $20.00 Dollor Day: $7.95

MEN'S FINE WOOL GOLF PANTS $2.95-—regu|or|y worth $5.00 up to $3.00 Ddlltlt

Days only $2.95—What o bargain!

YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $l9.50--Very smart all wool suits, sizes 34 to 38 Dollar Days

$13.50

MEN'S SUITS IMPORTED WORSTEDS SISJS-Biautlfully tailored $25.00 suits in many new shades of worsteds. Odds one of a kind Dollar Days to clear at $18 75.

MEN'S VERY FINE WORSTED SUITS $l9.95—regular $27.50’ and $25.00 lines all

new this season Clearing Dollar Days $19.95. MEN'S SPRING TOPPERS 25% OFF-Any Spring Topcoat

~ Dollar Days at 25% take your choice every coat included Dollar Days. MEN'S BLACK MINERS RUBBER RAINCOATS $4.50—Dollor Days we are giving

you a special price in Black raincoat: good quality $4.50.

MEN'S TIES 3 FOR SLOO-Silk ties odds for last season worth 75c Dollar Day Solo

3 for $1.00.

MEN'S TIES 65c—S Dozen men's silk tles regular $1.00 value Dollar Days 65c. MEN'S HATS $l.95—New colors, new styles extra value Dollar Days $1.95.

HOLEPROOF SOX 50c-Do|Iar Days-o big line of holeproot sox, fancy wool, clear-

ing good patterns, 50c pair.

STANFIELDS FINE COMBINATIONS LIGHT WEIGHT $'l.75—regular price $2.00 $2.25 Dollar Days $1.75.

WORK SHIRTS $I.25--Best quality Cliambroys large cut, on sale Dollar Days 95c. '

SHIRTS LEWIS. TOOKE $l.39-Arrow collar attached styles worth $1.75 to $2.56 Dollar Days all sizes $1.39.

SPORT JACKETS-Fine material Fawn only $2.95 Dollar Day $219.

in the store clearing

i

t

MEN'S HATS SISS-Good quality fur felt hats $4.00 and $5.00 slightly soiled

Dollar Days $1.95.

CAPS REGULAR $I.50 QUALITY-Dollar Days all tIie odds to clear at 95c. PYJAMAS DOLLAR DAYS $l.49-Lovely broadcloth Pypamos regular $2.00 quality

Dollar Dav: $1.49.

NAVY BLUE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $I.I9—Regu|ar $1.50 value, Dollar Days $1.19. MEN'S PULLOVE R SWEATERS $'l.50--An odd lot of $3.00. All wool pullover sweaters

Dollar Days $1.50.

MEN'S ALL woot v NECK SWEATER cons $2.69-—Wort|1 11p to $4.95 a great

Sweater bargain.

MEN'S SWEATER PULLOVERS $I.50--AI| wool pullove s $3.00 Dollar Days $1.50.

CHAMBRAY wort SHIRTS m-i» dark ti... u.» I

ight bl

value $I.00 Dollar Days 79c. KHAKI WOO]. COAT SWEATERS $I.69 worth $2.25 Dollar DIYS to clear $l.69.

FANCY 50X 4 PRS- $1 DO-All good fancy patterns regular 35c

pair for $1.00.

for men good value a!

ue chombrays regular

Dollar Days 4

HEAVY BLUE DENIM OVERALLS $I.49—WeI| made great value at $2.00 Dollar

Days $1.49.

JUMPERS HEAVY BLUE DENIM $I.49 -—Extra good.

HEAVY nus DENIM DUNGAREES $l.l9—laced back Re

Days $l.l9.

gular $1.50 Quality Dollar

BLUE DUNGAREES $l.l0-A well made roomy dungoree spicial prices at $1.10 for Dollar Days. Best value in town.

HENDERSON & CUDMORE

carded as entirely adequate

A new cur ferrv of similar type will have to be provided. Whilv "it! war ls in broaress that. cannot be done so easilv as in times of peace.

it Island spokesmen have voiced the opinion that the province shctinl not; be expected to watt until aftet the war for a replacement. Later. it ltas been am-ued. H. dublictiie should. be constructed for use ln any emerzencv such as now has arispn. 1i. ninv be impossible to reiilace me Charlottetown while the nation Is at: war and a duplicate steamer would be a costlv nrotectlon auiutist emertlencles. but the claims of the province are entitled to serious con- sideration and no doubt they Will receive it. Meanwhile. if some tem- norarv provision could be made to ensure the steady flow of traffic It ted bv those who have occasion to travel to Prince Edward Island on either business or

MEN'S WEAR

New Brunswick. as the closest neitthbor of Prince Edward Island. l5 deeDlv interested in unlithlnil that. affects the welfare o! the sis-

a. nelzhborlv concern. but because of the economic ties tint exist. OFF TO SEA AGAIN

MONTREAL, June 2'I—(C'P)~— George Smith of Montreal is of! to sea. again because he craves action despite his 74 years. After several years In retirement, Mr. Sm‘th left. for New Yuk 1"‘ - family revealed today that he had obtained a pout l1 ... eer aboard u freighter bourrzl for Britain. Until his retlremoi i l2 yam no, he served in the Canad- tan Government Merchant. Marine. and was with the Royal Navy 1n the First Great War."

Jwelliitgby theTrbsldehtET:

Hsysnzivr SAVES TIME Planned routines will Ill-"kt

ltousecleantng run more smoothly Generally speakins- file the“ for cleaning in a one-s orey W would be bedrooms. bﬂllllmm’ ‘ ', lug room, dining room and khﬁllglls- in a’ honw of two or mo“! Tliollliﬁh the upstairs rooms first mi d“? the ground floor living room.

lng rocrn and kitchen.

___________._ . WITH SHORT SUMMERS A1551“; 1155 eighth IIICMDOIAIEO

cities.

LOT OF INDIANS _ 0t Alaska's 72.000 iwriilﬂllml- a‘ bout 39,000 are white. ___

______-_--

1w

Houses igngiii: giirlr- s" ml“ of blaok basalt. .

. ' \\V-- ~'TE

Hickey’s

amen‘: s...» t. t‘.- qw. .0 .,,,,,_ww

A GOOD

us feel satisfied that o

10c per fig

Black Twisti

MANUFACTURED BY

IIIGKEY 8t NICHOLSON Tobacco 0o. Ltd. Charlottetown

YOU CAN EXPECT

When you ask any Islander about 011!‘ tobacco he makes quite a- noise about its high quality. The report ls loud enough also to make

flavor and freshness. Mickey's Twist sells f0!‘

i i i

i

REPORT

ur product is keeilllltl "5

everywhere

Chewing '