,g_\ /5 ) t

PAGE. THE .. CIIARLOTTETOVIII GIIAIIIIIA

j

months and pegging of prices, seems to be doubt- ful. Most authorities l)(‘llL'\'(‘ that prompt steps will be taken to avert panic and to tn:tittt:ttn some support for G0\’€‘f'flIll(‘f1l bonds,

Morning Daily (Founded In 180'!) President. l.i':nt.-Col. W. Chester 8. Helm" Vice President. J. ll. Burnett. I, J. I, Jecrctary. Lleut -UoL D. A. Mnlilnnon. D. S. 0.

Editor and Managing Director J. B. Burnett. I’. J. I

Associate Editor, Print Wslker

Two developments are seen as iiitvitahle. heavv increases itt taxes, sharp ;.{Zlill.\‘ in niauv com tnodity prices. A thiril. (‘Ull.~l(ll‘F"(l like-iv, btit not so certain is int'l:ition. There would he SOIIIL‘ compensation in the ahtiost ccrtaiii eliuiiuation

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year (in advance) delivered lo 010! $1.00 per year (in advance) mailed to P. I. Inland |5.0o per yen (in advance) mailed to Coach Members Audit Bureau of Circulation:

of such present drains on the national treastirv as relief, railways and wlii-at siihsitlv hills. Further seeds of such zt growth are also seen

.540; in the certain climb of cotntnotlity prices. Peak

in prices invariably S)'llCllF0lllZ(‘S with wars.

“The Strongest Memory is Wealur (lull

Hie _WeaIcest Ink."

r..____?

' I M0.\'DAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989

c____

The Empire At War

\'<)tliiitu >i) well l'L‘flL‘Cl5 the

feeling of the

Prices of wheat, rttbhcr. cotton. (.‘opp('t‘, wool. lfad. nickel, pork move tip witlt the armies. col- lapse just as quicltly as final (’ll1'lll\' resistance.

\\"ith the rise, living C0415 also rise and with them wages, salaries aitil llllt‘l‘l‘.~2 mics. “'** -mu

The Same Hitler

P""l‘lt’ "' ‘ll"’5” “l‘l“‘l”- Of C"‘”‘“l3 aml ‘hi’ An excltanqc recalls that lzist .\l:iv the Rome \\ll-l(' |*utp:rt-. as flit‘ soleiitti \\'U|'(lS l)I03ilC3S[ c0n—e_;P(,m1e,,1 .,f [hp 1,oiiil<>ii 'l‘iiii(*s sent his )"“>‘“"'1“.‘ ll.‘ H“ ~\l3‘l"‘l." Ill“ KI'‘l~l 9“ the "'0' paper a i'eiti'ti'kalilc czthlc uhich stziti-.1: lllL'llllill~ U(\'.'l\.l(I[l of llrit;iiu's dcclaratton of “I, ig ,-L.-,-..,~u).1 h-hh ...,h,. hhiimrhv [hm if he “1 i N‘ 5'“ ‘l~'”'”“."- (llitl(*r)_ fails to get whzit he ivants front l’olatitl 'l'|ti- itiit that it \\.l~ an littipire l)m8<lC€lSl. now h_v itt~goti:itiott. lit‘ \\'lll lll(ll\‘t’ fill itpproach to

tltztt lit. \l.'iii'~t.\ spoltc to lill his subjects in all p:iit~ (11 tilt‘ umhl, iit \\'ll(lt he termed "perhaps

lite nuts: i.-,tci'.il lli)1ll' in our history," emphasiz- rrl ll.‘ ll‘.‘.' iiit'.~i<h- iwrlii that this hour of crisis IlIl(l~ i'::i- llritislt t'oiuitiiiiiwe;iltli oi Ntitions tint 'lZ‘Il iitil;vi~ili‘(-, pltwlctt-il llll\\'(l\".'l‘lllgl_\‘ to thc stliipwli of tilt‘ .\loth:»r L‘ottiitr_v in a cause which gr is to t1t(- vi~t'v rim! of all our chcrislitd prin-

>~ oi iii-ticw. .'lll<l t't'i~t~ilott~. and (lE'lllOCl‘3C_\'. .1‘ll(‘lL' utll ‘iv llli titriiiiig back,

“'l‘he t;isl\.' as llls .\l:ijcsty said. “will be h:iril. 'l'lit-t't* tti.iy lii- il;irl< tltiys aliertd .m<l war -:;iu no liiitgi l' he \'(\lll‘l!i'(l to the battlefield, but \\('(’1lliilli\ -14- till‘ t-igliz tts we see the right, and rctit llliy \“|lllll'.ll our t‘.'lll\t’ to find."

\ll't‘.".ll_\ iill‘iil“\fll()l.ll (’:iti;ivl.'t there are a htin— dtvil i'.i~ii~tit't utcii llll(l('l' .’!l‘lllS. \\'lv:tlier or not an ('\li.lllIliill.'il_\' 1'-it-cc will he rciiiiircd for over-

:-.-;t. zit lliix’ juiiciitrt-, rt-iuztiits for I’nrli.-intent to dcgiilc. lit .ttty t‘fl\\‘, there is no doubt as to the ic\':i.l ,<ttpp«it't which Cziitatla is prepiired to give.

.\lo:(» vitsiillv itoiv th:tn ever stand out the IT1Cllllitlt’~ of the lust uztr, and the sacrifices ntrttlc itt (lt‘l-('Il1‘t‘ of the same. principles that are rimv a;;.tiit Ill >t(ll\'(‘. .\lore significant are the v\'~-‘(ls of our li\\'ll ("iii:tili:ttt soldier poet, who :p.i|.‘; for .tll k'.'iti;td:i's heroic (lead:

“Take up our quarrel with the too. To yuti, fmtr. fallltlg hands, we throw The toiclt: be yours to hold it high!"

TllI‘Y'l. in the closing words of His Majesty, "\\:‘.lt (iod'- help. we shall prevail."

The Sinews Of War

It wftl take nianv times the factory capacity

Russia, I/tr first .i‘Ii'p_t I-i:.'iii'i{.t '.‘t'/Ifiil ’l(I’l't‘ al- I'(‘(lll"\’ bl’(‘H f(If\’(‘ll, with (1 view to sititceziitg Po- land with Rtissiatt help."

.\l0sI uittstziiiiliitg pzisszigc in The Titties article however, was the T‘t‘\".'l2\lll>lll "'l‘he l(li‘(l of mak- ing use of l\‘ussi.t ll) zicliit-ve his (lt'.\lglh, has never been zthsi-tit ll'()ltl llcrt‘ llitl(‘t"s ntintl. Ill support of this. l’(‘l.‘l'(‘l‘C(‘ is utatle to a speech which he tlelivi'r:'tl to lll“ .\4(l‘/.l l‘:ii‘ty at at Berlin bcerhousc on l)t‘t(tl)(*r I} M30. ()ii I/ifs ()(‘[(l.\‘f(7Il /14‘ is rrfmrlm’ In /lllY'(‘ Aillif Ilia! /tc tttiiiilil dr.rIro_\- (lrml lirilitiu tut"!/t Hit‘ /ii"//~ of I\’ii.t.iia mid IInI_v, mid filﬂltffl _t/in‘ /iitffii fit Ii’ii.t:i'ia mid t/ic Britirli C0[()}ii(’S in .‘f_fl'i(‘(l to I/lily.”

Yet the Sillllt‘ Iliiler, in .1 spceclt to the Reich- stag in _l.'ill\l?il')'. ll)_l7. (lt-cl:tt't-il:

"I C0llSi(l(‘f‘ l)()l~lIL‘\l>llt the uiost znzilignant poison that can be given to the people. And therefore I (lit not \\Zllll my own [)t‘<)])lC to conic into contact \\llll ihi~ tczichiitg. .\s a ClllZ(ll of this nation I tit_v:aclf shall not do what I should have to contlciuit my fellow-citizctis for doing. I dcitizintl front c\'<‘i‘_V G(‘l‘ll‘.2\ll \\'nrl<tnaii that he shall not have any f‘('l(lll()llS with these international iiiisclticfittal<cr,; and he shall never see me clinking glzis-cs or rulihing .\‘lll7lll(l(‘l’S with them. .\I0re<i'.‘cr. anv ftirther treaty connec- tions with the prcsctit llolshevilc Russia would be completely \\'()t‘llllt‘Ss to us.”

.-— EDITORIAL NOTES -_

Labour Day.

t It i

French Republic p!'ilClJll|]lE‘(l this date, 1870. I t I ¥

Charlottetown is once more a military city, the

uniform being the if!-‘lli:)n for men. 101 V 1 It

Cl ill‘ ‘ll""5l \\Vi”'1"l“'*'l’lll“E““5 flrlllg and the Slackers will he as llll[)()])lll.'ll‘ tixlav as they t-It rs ilxtitj; iii the present (iuthrcak, says the were in 1914;‘-_\]y 0,11,“.-y ‘ti; of thug" hcing l. .tit«i,-it l'ii-t in a ltnding article. the slogan. _

To prnviilc the '~'lll(‘\\'S of war there is expected it * * * ll‘ l“il"“' llll‘“<"ll?ll"l.“ ml." Sl““l'“'3‘l"“ "I l‘°5‘ "Business as tisiiril" lllIl>l be interpreted as lllillﬂ‘ 1‘ ”“’l’lll7“‘l"ll “ll ‘"7 Cillmdlall l“d“5“'}'- "business uiiitsuzil" until we once more get ittto Ill llll‘ ‘ll't‘«'1l \\.?”- (I-lllﬂlllﬁll "lalluladllllﬁflv our military stritlc :in.l \\.'iv of life. (':iit:iili;in raw tit:t(t'ri;tl<, and Canatlian food- ' it It *' * 5'-lll-I5 ‘5“‘”l'll'lll“ll 3 ”‘3l‘’‘” 1”” I0 ll‘? “med According to an ittspircd urticlt‘ in the Rome victory. in this w:tr. the contribution is expect- popoio lyhaha, _\[h..~.,hh;‘ thhhgh (hciargng

ed to assitiuc vital proportions.

It is ll'L'(‘l_\' predicted that instead of waiting this time for voluntary organization of industry steps will he lZll\‘(‘l‘l iiniucdiatelv to organize vital

Italy's neutrality. says he will not be satisfied until the Versailles 'l‘rc:!‘._\' is scrappctl. In this light neutrality nicatis merely pro-Lizrtnau ac- tivity.

ni.'tnufactiit'iitg groups for ftill—timc and con— * '0' * *

tintmtis proilttctioit. Key industries, such as

From Biriniugliani, famous for limotisines and

lll"7"C 5“l’l’l.\'lll.L! lllC3l‘?i Cillmed 80°’-lsv texmesv lorries, comes the latest tvpc of motor car, (it.- Ieather, tniiiiitiims and airplanes may find them- signed for cltiltlretfs use. Wcigliitig otily I50 S(l\'<'~‘ llll‘l<‘l' .f{°"<"’ll““’l“ C0“ll"“l (07 ll"? dum‘ lbs. and Clltiihpi-tl with a I lt.D. Petrol engine. tion of the wzir. Others, which in peace time and capable of 3 maximum gpccd of [O m,p_h, Slllllll." l“X‘“”Y 0'' 59'“l‘l“"“l’Y 8°0d5v ma)’ be the car, an open i\\'0'SEZlIl‘I‘. has. in minattire, all C‘““l’“llC‘l I0 5“'llCl‘ I" 3““Y and “M51 “ll-Ill)‘ the controls of a fiill—si7.<*(l car in a form that mcnt lines. Strict control of profit margins is can he easiiy n1a_;tef(-(1 1,), 3 .-hihi of s;.;_ The

certain.

manufacturers suggest that the use of this mini-

\\'lK‘ll lll<‘ Gfeﬂl ‘V8!’ l7l’0l<¢ 0"‘ in 19‘4- C3"‘ ature car will train children in road sense ant‘.

a(la's exports of ltlllllillﬂlls were nil.

Befo“? give them a valuable mechanical training, It is

lllf‘ Qlllh (‘i':iseil fire in France Callaflldll fac‘ considered that it will he ill(l\’l1h’\llle to schools

l()f’l('\’ \\'('t‘C pouring out a vast volume of al kin<l< (if uztr cqtiipntcnt.

I for teaching safety first principles to children

A gigantic industry of an ages,

was built tip Illl(l its operations co—orttinated by V * * *

the llll]\('i'l.'ll .\liinitiotis Hoard.

Harvesting of crops in Qtu-hec :tllt"l Ontario

“ll llll5 l“‘lll‘l”ll"“ “I "Xl""’l'~"‘C“- l’l“5 Brllish proceeded rapitllv iiiitlcr f.'i\'oiir:tble \vi-ather coit- tt-ial iil’(l(’l'\ in (hr l-Fl UV" _\’93l'-‘- 0"" °°‘"“b“‘ ditions of the past two wt'(‘l<s. Grain ctolls in

unit in the 1ll‘Xi war will be erected. There wil

I Quebec are yicliling wt-ll ziutl are of gimti qual-

be llll1(‘lt less (l(‘lﬂV in ti'ainii1g inatuifacttirers jty_ 1" (_)mar;()‘ gr‘-Ii” ).i,,p1s am Shghﬂ), M10“. zintl l(ll)i)l'. and within a few months or even av“-ag(._ '1‘,-h.-1,», {mil amt 1.,[,,1cc(, (mp W05.

\\’L'(‘l\\, it is flllllClPt'\l\‘ll, a growing wlnme 0

I pects are very favoiii-ulilc. (‘mp [)l'(ISl)('ClS in

“\l“’”‘ Wlllll lli‘ -"l='\l'I“‘l- the Maritiinc l)l‘t)\'lllC(‘S wcrc rcilttvctl by con-

(-“”"“li‘i I‘ I‘ l“""l"7""‘l- Wm l’“C°'“5 3 chi” tinned tvarni iLrv \\‘(‘Zllll(‘f‘. .\llll01l[.{lt sonic (le- soiii‘ri- of (i\'('l'~("f1s‘ supply for the llritish armies, lays in h_.,u.‘,(....,m',k. .,¢.»m~r.,-.1 in _\l;tniti)ha and .-nut pi-nlitilvl_v for the lfri-itch :it'niic.s as wcll, l‘ro— g;'l5katchc“,nn' ghm] ,,mg,.,._.\. was ,,,.,,t,. with

tlllL‘ll4)ll of \'ll.Il raw utatcrials front Ctinatlian Cumng’ cOn,t,;,,i”q and 1t“.,.~.t,i,,g ,,l,..m[i,,,,5. l’ll’lll‘v “‘”l‘'-‘ ‘‘'“l l“"“‘l‘ “'°“l‘l “"‘l"“l“(‘dlY be Yields arc reportcil souicivhat higher than was

Sllllllll.’ll(‘(l. ml, first to \l)k‘(‘(l tip production thrrnighnttt th

.\g:tin official control is anticipat- expccmd tX.{(,r(. 11;”-\v[-§ting_

Sprouting and '3 bleaching (latnagc l‘(‘3tlll(‘(l front rains in early

jtI:tlillll.'lltC(" of any \\'.’\I' and finally to spiral that August in y[ﬂ'1i[,,[,a “hm. “m,k.ru. frost dam. ?""‘l“*‘ll“" ‘l““’" ‘W"“" I” "'d“°°d I’”“t""3" ‘la’ age is reported from central /\lhet'ta. Grain "ll.’lIl(l. (‘an:trli.'iti whcat fields would be the most crops are hang |mr\~o,»tctl in British Columbia

l(‘(‘i'.\'\ll)lf.‘ to (ircat llritttin in time of a F.uropea t\'.'lr.

“ and peaches and pears are being shipped in volume.

Fiitanciitg of this huge supply of materials in it 1- in

.vill be a gigatitic task. /\n enormous increase

According to the Royal Batik. Atiiziist report,

lll Ii-‘ll‘“ll”l‘ C‘-"l’“‘"I~‘ “I “'3' m‘“”l3l5 and fmd throughout Canatla business activity during the mills Wlll Cll-‘l“’(‘ Ill” 5lr9"8'th “I ‘he Caﬁadla" first half of 1039 niaiutaiiictl a level well above flllll-‘H’ lll |’<‘l3ll‘lll I” "“‘l‘ll"ll- Canada m3)’ Well that for the corresponding |)CI’llHl of I938 and .-int-rge front the conflict a creditor nation so has rcmv...-ed Shh,-ply f(,1|o“~ih,_. the rec‘-5 0,15 ,3; I-'ll‘ 35 Ellmllf‘ I5 “”l“‘<"""°dv ammuﬁh I0 mam‘ the first of the year. This impi‘ovcmcnt has been tain increased exports across the 1‘-llﬂlillc and general and there are but contparativcly few to kccp Canadian manufacturinv plants in full branches of industry where the increase in op- P“°d“C‘i““ Ih“"° "‘-"Y be f“l'Il'Nfl' b0l'l’0Wl“R eratinns has not reached siibstaatial proportions. from Unitctl States. Keeping foreign exchange Employment is more general than in an_v year functioning smoothly, throughout the period of since i930 with the Single exception of i937.

war and certain adjustment period that must fo

l- Merchants throughout the country rcpcrted rc-

lmv, may tax the resources of the. Bank of Can- tail sales in June in greater volume than in the atla, the chartered banks and other financial in- same month of any year since t93t. Crop pros-

stitiitions.

pects are more promising than for some years

Iiritain is expected to mobilize Canadian 1811- and with increased farm ptirchrisinq power, llritics and use tliem—-plus credits extended hv augmented demand for tn.-my cnmmoilities may the Caiiatlian (‘xovernmcnt-to pay for her pub be anticipated. \Vliilc ’.lfIi.'| for July and Ang-

chases in Canada.

ust are still incomplete, the usual scasoiial slack-

Sonic control of stock and bond markets in ening in business common during the summer considered certain. \Vhether the experience of months is indicated by preliminary report; to

1914 will be repeated, with exchanges closed for have been less pronounced this year.

A

‘rt-us cr;i__At_g.5ri*i'EiU_vyN GUARDIAN

IIOTES BY THE WAY

TM! in the rainy season in India, when the monsoon brings dark clouds and heavy rain good for the crops. One of the problems that confront- people in rural Bengal is the danger from snakes. During this period snake-b.t.e cases are of common occurrence, particularly in the eastern and northern districts of the province. Floods wash out the snakes‘ holes in jungles and gardens and the reptiles then take shelter in human hablt.at~lons. particularly in cowsheds and kitchens. In- stances are not rare of a house- Wllﬁ Dlllvllllz her hand into a cook- ing utensil and being bitten by a cobra lurking there without her knowledge. During the season there is a great demand in the villages for the services of Badias (a nomad trlbe) who are popularly believed to be able to cure snake bites by the recital of mantras (verses) and the use of charms They move about in country- boats from village to village and calls on them are constant. —-In- dtan Press Union.

The Ottawa Journal makes a

fltbat 380112’ of ﬁours

U -!_l-__!- 512.1 .2

WE SHOULD EAT MORE OF THE PROTECTIVE FOODS

some months ago an outstand- lng British physician food ex- pert; Sir Edward Mellanby, gave 5 number of addresses and radio ta‘ks In Canada under the sus- pices of the Canadian Medical Association. During the past few years there has been at campaign for physical fitness under way in Great Britain which includes bringing to the knowledge of the public the best. foods to maintain health and vigor The keynote of his talks was that there should be an increased production and use of dairy products and garden stuffs.

strong point. in its comparison of the conflicting ideologies of the totalitarian states and the democ- racies when it states that the issue, at. stake is more than detnocrt1cy_ It quote: Mitre Jacques Charpt-n-I tier of Paris. representative of the bar of France at the recent. annual meeting of the Canadian Bar Asso- ciation at Montreal, who pointed out that “the world is divided into t-wo camps, one of which believes in tine Christian God, the other does not." That. is a very keen analysts of the two great divisions that are arrayed against each other at the present time Ger- many, Italy and Japan, the centres of Nazllsm. Fa clsm and Paganism. all set the state above religion. On the other hand the nation: which exalt Christianity place the tn- divldual man above the state or the race, with the inevitable re- sult that they believe in the teach- ings of democracy and human freedom. If the present massed armies break loose and precipit- ate a war, the very happiness and well-being of the world will be at stake. If Naziism triumphs it will mean that all the Christian re- ligion stands for W111 be over- whelmed. Hence lt.- remains to be seen to what extent the various nations will become involved in the struggle. — Brantford Expositor.

Most, of us these days appear to be qualifying, in one way or another, as dlsclple. at the Apostle of Despair! It may be the heat that is getting us: it may be the snub from the gal iﬁth whom we tried to be friendly; it may be the howl of the radio across the hall; it, may even only be the cussedness inherent in humans — whatever the reason, we let. life get us down. and we outdo all the gloomlng that Gloomy Gus ever took a whack at. Nothing is any good. Modern craftsmanship is punk. They don".- know how to make anything properly these days. Young peop'e are going to the dogs. The new music is atrocious. And so on down the line. Our notions of life are abominable. And otir prophecies are worse. Perhaps we're wasting our energy these days looking on the dark side of things! Let's take a hand at being optimists. Mod- ern civilization will surmount al- most; every kind of crisis that it. may have to face; it. may have to alter its aspect. but. it will survive. And that is the main issue. —Wln- nlpeg Free Press.

Heavy rains are reported to have undermined several of the hastily constructed forts in Germany's Limes Line. Military experts con- clude that. if Hitler decides upon 3. world war he will pick it fine day for 1t. — Toronto Star.

Men who have loved the clash

pet. calling them to action should not necessarily be barred from serving in the Senate after a long apprenticeship in the Houze of Commons. neither should service as chore boys for the party in pow- er necessarily be considered a qualification for elevation to the Senate. If the Senate is to main- tain the best. traditions of the past, the Government should strengthen its personnel by appointing the wisest and ablest men in the coun- t.ry—out.standlng men who have made a study of national prob- lems and have some contribution to make. even though they have neither participated in politics —— Toront/0 Globe and Mail.

The Reserve Fleet of 130 ves- sels. whlch the King reviewed in Weyriiouth Bay, was in itself a formidable navy, comprising good fighting exmmples of nearly all the main surface t_vpes_ with little or nothing that cou‘d be called rubbish. There are still not a great many battleships in com- mission in the world that are better than the "ﬁnmlllles" or the “Revenge;" nnd in their way many of the crul ers were just. as useful. The fact. is that. though post.- war fighting ships exhibit impor- tant. changes, few of them could be called revolutionary, and the number of such ships outside our own navy is as yet- very small. similarly in regard to the men: the 12.000 reservists, who formed the bulk of the crews. will not have much to learn that they had not learned already in their year: of service. what they do need, and what. only time and exercise can supply. is the efficiency which a ship’! company. or 3 company of ships, obtains through working together and getting to know each other‘: capacities. For that pur- pose the Admlrtailty has done well to embody the reservists now; though some of us. looking at the story of our n gotlntiona with Japan, may think that it. would have been even better done I month earlier. But. the fact that the fleet is as fully mobilized to- day as it was on August 1, 1014, is

of steel and‘ the blare of the trum-I

"Instinct seems to tell vou pretty well what. to do in the way of providing for the energy giving food.s—bread, sugar, cereals. Nature tells you to eat when you are huntzry: the fat man knows he is fill‘ because he has eaten too much. But instincts do not serve so well in the case of protective food stuffs In fact, instincts are sometimes definitely bad. There is no Justification for people gorg- lng themselves with sweets from a

needed) basic "

What does Dr. Mellanby mean protective foods’! Protective food- stuffs, whose need for body health has been pointed out so often by Prof E. V. ‘.vfcCollum, Johns Hopkins University, are milk, cheese. butter, fruit. eggs. fish, liver and kidneys, and meat. Po- tntoes. which are inexpensive, are among the most valuable foodstuffs to give energy besides cont-alning helpful minerals and vitamins.

Dr, Mellanby made at special plea for proper feeding of children in their early years. By the time English children were old enough to go to school they were too often "damaged" goods —— decayed teeth, bad tonsils, aiaemta. and tuberculosis.

Remember, children and adults need starch foods -— bread. sugar, potatoes, cereals .— because they give energy bi) work and play. Enough starch foods for this pur- pose should be eaten daily. The suggestion by this eminent food specialist is that more garden stuff — fruits and vegetables, and more dairy products _ milk. but- ter, meat, and eggs _. be eaten R) pl‘()IeC'.' against ailments, partic- ularly anaemia. tuberculosis, and other wearing or wasting ailments. Protective foods maintain body strength and lncreire resistance to disease.

U. S. Neutrality Laws

(Winnipeg Free Press)

Under the existing neutrality law of the United States there is nothing that will permit the export of arms. munitions or implements of war to any belligerent in the event of war. Canada is considered by the U. S, State Department to be an automatic belligerent if Bri- tal" mes to war.

This is the reason whv President Roosvelt. at the last session of Cotwress. asked for some revision of the law. Relaxation of its pro- visions. he said. would give him one more shot to flu-‘in the cause of ne was efused b a com-

factorles increased prouction 20 per cent. over the previous year. states the Canadian Automobile Chamber of Commerce, Toronto, in its 1939 edition of Facts and Fltzui-es or the Automobfe Indus- try. Reiail sales of motor vehicles in Canada during 1938 totalled 121,165, with a value of $135,011,- 908 Of the number sold 95.751 Wt-‘Fe passenger cars, which retained at $105,006,462, while 25,414 were truck; and busses which retniled at. $30,005,446. Of the passenger cars. Ontario absorbed 49.6 per cent. and of the motor trucks and buses, 36.7 per cent.—Marketlng.

i Gassi Stiimaihidi 3 Relieved

Every per on who is trolbleii with gas In the stomach and bowls should set 1 bottle ol Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture and see how quickly It will rt- ileve nil distressing symptom

Sharp pains in the abdomen or about the hurt are oftgn due entirely to :1: pressure.

Dr. Evans stomach Mixture taken at meal time not only nreventn all bad effects from us, but it romoteu the func- tlonul uctiv iv of the stomach, 3 lists dl Ion and improveo the one to.

Dr. EVIIII stomach Mixture it sold on] at the Two M1»: at 850 nor ottle.

Got Your Bottle Todnv.

BATHING CAI’!

We‘ luv‘: tthiecaivced ; nu; y o II; In: . 5'32. In the very lager’!

styles an color. Price! from No to 31.00.

SPECIALS

DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 39:: per. box

PABLUM 45.: pa box

pliysiologlcal (because they are

VINOLIA cxsriu son to CAKES 25¢

Tlic 2 mics

reassuring. -— London Spectator. In 1088. Canadian ntonobih

H9 ONII (IONIC If-toet

blnatlon of Republicans and min- ority Democrats. bent on humiliat- ing the Presldent. This is the basis for the striking statement made by the U. S. assistant. secretary of war. who declared that this cabal would have to bear 9. measure of re- sponslbllity for the war, if war actually came. It had deptived the President of B, peaceful weapon whzch he could have employed against an aggressor.

As things sianci. however, noth- ing can be surer than the estab- lishment of Canada as the base of an enormous arms and munitions and war material suppiy to Britain and that millions of U. S. capital now idly awaiting investment will be poured into private Canadian factories engaged in such manu- factures. No law can stop that flow. The Neutrality Act fozibids making loans ancl extending credits to ‘J:-lllgerents; bans solici- tation of funds in the U. S. for the benefit of R govci'r.ut':nt. or faction engaged in war or civil strife. But both those prohibitions are vastly different in law and fact from the investment of private funds in private enterprise.

Nor does the not prevent ship- ment of the ordinary materials of commerce—stee1, cotton. wheat. metals. machinery, etc. though it permits the President to add such materials to a list, banned to bel- llgerents at his discretion. To attempt to embargo shipment oi’ such commodities would wreck the entie American economic machine. If this situation main- tnlns. it will mean the United States will become the feeder of raw n’lf.I,Pl"lEis for Canadian muni- tions and supply factories.

A Car In A Glass Case

(Halifax Chronicle)

There recently came to this desk 6. picture showing an automobile of antiquated lines repostng in a glass case. Beside the car stands a price card $1500 The picture. naturally. dzaws attention. The accompanytixg rmdlmz matter ex- plains that, it is an lllusration from a General Motors bock‘et. entitled “Research Looks to New Horizons.‘ The explanation is aiong these lines:

Suppose that in 192!) an auto- mobile hurl been scriled In A class case. in such it wtav to kecp it in perfect condition untll today The price In 1920 was $1500. Only one or two clos.-cl cars sold at a lower price then. But tvltat, ‘\‘()‘1li’l you offer now? The ca‘ looks a'vlr.ward. It is high and cfumsy hoklntz, with square corners and flat fend-

. ‘*3. "/ AIW/W5‘ ///mr 0/1 71/: C/6‘AA’£-‘T72-' 25 .0. 25¢ 7//A7’ 0053//'7 :7/or . .10 -on 10¢ 7:: My z/.o.s;/ ”

ROLLED WITH THE EXCLUSIVE

Carreras Ltd., London, Englan

' value except the march of time

tion . .. enjoy the clear, mild taste and

Will Not Stick To The Lips “ALI.-WEATliEil"

Get together with Turf, the newest smoke sensa.

fragrant

xromn of a 100% pure cigarette. Try Turf today‘,

T URI‘

VIRGINIA CIGARETTES

‘PIIPER

era. It has small, hard tires, no

comfortable and there is less chance to control ventilation. ’—"

The body lacks a modern finish and its b:lght work would need frequent pollsh for 1920 was before the days of chomium plating. Any long trip without. a. puncture would be an event. sltnce tire miirkets did not cl.a.tm more than five or six thousand miles‘ wear. Repairs on all parts of the car would be ir- rltatdxiglv frequent.

The engine is about. the same size as the pzesent. engines, larg- er perhaps. But. it. develops much less power. You would have to shift gears on small hllis. you could not. maintain at high speed. The noise would aggravate you;

Barristers and MON]-IY

D. F. AR

Chartered

Phone 4'1.

whole car. Brakes are on two wheels only and net hydraulic. The windshield wiper. if any. op- erates by hand. The protection or a solid steel top is lacking and saf- ety glass was adopted later than this model. slimy

One could catalog many more Vrowsc murk, dlffererwes between this ca.‘ and tttotvtgr the car of today. All sorts of rc- "ollectlnns

flnements in desltzn. accessories.

have grown familiar are lacklnp i':i "

this early model. Driving sa ct_v. ALEX W. therefore, wculcl be less in this “ARMS-1-En’ 5 1920 automobile. Money 10 Man

what woud you bid for the car? Probably you would not want it at all. but someone might pay $50 or 8100 for it. Yet the car sold readily for $1500 in 1920.

The car has not changed. Noth- ing has happened to change its

MONEY

and the protzress of research. The

clay, represemts the figure at which the prospective buyer rates the re- sults of research and engineering during the intervening: years, the bnoklet asserts

mathematically and economically exact. one cannot; dlsmite the foreocfulness of the llltistratlon in emphasin-g the importance of re- search in the nut/omcibiie lndustzy.

. BRAHM

AND SOLD T0

doesn't require the services 0‘ tell our product. It sells on its recor naturally ask fol‘

I-IICKEY’S

10c Per Fig

Manufactured by

—m——.—__..:—-1-n

140 Richmond Street

the vibration would shake the ,

FREDERICK A. LARGE

Barrister, Solit-itur, Etc. successor to I). Edlar

(‘harloitt-towti, P. E. I. and mechanism with which we _

For Vitalitu always ORANGE PEKOE TA Going, coma, GONE

Auction sales call out Dleniyf I;I;‘l;l:l,\'c“0neer m

BLACK TWIST

'I|,|0|(EY and NICHOLSW

shock absorbers, the seats are less izfzooﬂs Bstiiiiv IV. E. Bl'IN'l'LTIY, K. C-

J. A. Bl-ZNTl.I-ZY, K. C. C. F. BENTLEY, LLB.

At tornry-at-LII TO I.().-\.\'

180 Richtunnil Street

>

CHIBALIJ

Accountant

I’. 0. Box 11

. K. t’. . 127 (;r.1fton at 'l'() LOAN

Real Estate

MATH ESON ()l.I('lT()R, ETC Collection:

Knowtn this, the booklet asks. (office: 90 Great (it-nrge_Stt§t_

M. ALBAN FARMER aAmus'i‘r:n. S()l.l('l'l'Ult, am

1'0 i.0.~\.‘l

Bank of Cﬂllildﬂ liulldlng, Charlnttctnitn

§’.‘.’.£°.'°.“.°°..‘.’£..‘2.t.°.‘." is: TE EXAMIIET GLASSES FITTED

Whether or not that figure is ‘Ls. Optometrist ‘2.‘."°° E.W.’1‘AYL0R'5 142 Richmond St-

-2‘

use

IN

J

ers but ll

(I. Pwii'°

ollel0“l“

TOBACCO co. LTD. Cl“-“ ft