sivriiizigitg. _'_I‘H_E (ZI-lARLOTTETOWNg GUARDIAN‘ JUNE 15,3940 ‘ I I I . i Rllefu ees Claim / i“ = lNazisg Marked ‘M C’ T' U’ l ' -< - a sores

I

Also in this ltlfllﬂ Air-Light gmnp are the popular Bantam, Open Road, \\"cuk-eiit.ler and Turf (flnlv. {_ Rcgzi/Jr ir-eiql-i Stetson: $6, $150 and $10

Brorl Hal: by $16101! (Regular (rule/Ur) $5

A were

gnwmw

f. i i

will a

tttsou c‘

“J S

it

i i

SOLD AT LEADING STORES FROM’ COAST TO COAST.

siﬁiiéilii. AFCLTRSE Offered At BI-aritime Summer School

N B ‘X11924.

. . French .510 'l‘ho0i'y' and il,

3v course-s in

Civil Service Jobs For Engineers

and Draftsineiii

An increasangMPdPmTa-nd in the war

~ ,1;-,e',,§i,,., w ieffort for cxvii Mechanical and l Iev and Charloticfonn- 3i ‘lEXECTTIOBl. itnglneete, Draftsman of all kinds, is noted in

and for

ment Whith will be trund on an-iCwl lOl/lléf‘ Pﬂgkf.

- _ jperience. The salary will depend on

. a‘ ,_ , .e beauty spots Alarmmes. He will be as- at the Maritime Summer .. . bv Miss Fllirtbeth McLeod, . n has had such a long and stic- - aSldl connection with Art work a‘. Mount Allison; by Mrs. E. R. iiart. who has been conducting Art 1:18.556! at Amherst and ‘Moncton for several years. and bv Mr. Ellis Roulston. who. in addition to his training at Mount. Allison has sudied Handicrafts in New York and will continue his work there immediately at the close of the summer School. This 5431001 Dm- videe an excellent opportunity for teacher: who find themselves in fuﬂiher need of tfftlnlnq in Paint- mQ, Drawing, etc... and for teach- an gnd other; who wish to take. murses Ln Weaving, Leather, Metal

t:

‘m! other handicrafts which have‘

become so lpolmlar and imtwna?“ during the ast few yea"- A

bur actually removes gum

OIL is “the pick of them all"

WHIT

vv-Qt

There are lols ol

d : ‘olgai-[tllfltllblagsgltlazilll/oé-xz your car new life—r|ew energy. You can _ "Emmy f“! the difference". Remember, WHITE ROSE MOTOR

Enos:

‘the extent of the applicant's ex-‘ perlenre. Draftsman tiositicns car-

ry salaries of $1141). 1500 and 1800 alvo aocordi to the length of ex- perience of e applicant.

Athough the Commission has already received aplications trcm men qualified in these f:elds, they wish to have a reserve on hand from which selegtions can be made as the War Department call for them in their protects.

The Oommisatcn is also Keeping

in much wit-h the Voluntary Serv- loe Roget/ration Bureau. virhich has made a survey cf gradltiotes in ithr- various felds of engineering. but as it is possible that man-y of the men covered by that survey are already actively engaged in es- sential industries, the Commission desires to know any that ar) still lfree or interested in accepting positions 1n the Gavernment Serv- loe at the salaries offered. M

Axwone‘ t,hqrgfom_ who annealing and t‘.‘(‘.‘(‘l‘lt‘llt‘(‘ and the mn- to be considered for pad

tlons, should apply immediate-

l b C d‘ Oil's excluslve"hotﬁltration“ Teﬁgffcvlvffilgliniirclslaviiliet)"lolzno lltucllevelops a ﬁ ne gugh ﬁlm which assures ideal performance under al

M»- W" M" r'tester;.:.:‘::::.‘::;"i':i.;".t;"3255i:

moron on.

IADI IV ‘HI IAIIII OI‘ Till FAMOUS Willi’! I05! GAlDLINII

CANADIAN OIL COMPANIES,

Butch Houses THEATRE

JANE WITHERS» rue a i

ARIZONA

Wilbur

' ., e 1 .—(CP) — 'l‘uscllisgllgilclgllaror~liultlhe Igetherlandl, a ninn und LlS wile, W110 118W i ', state mat “lien the < _ r "ed Dutch cities they marked the doors of houses to 1n- dicate Jt‘\\lSl1 or pro-Nazi occu-

ants.

p At night, a lamv in l ‘nmmw marked the home of a PYWNUl- 131w; lists had been prepared s"- lng the mint-s of 215G115 05 99")‘ panics \\‘lll(‘ll h:id_ ictusod to ship British and ﬁtment-an supplies to

[E0 (ARRIHO Germany bcfcre the invasion.

Tlze mnii, a Canadian. livid rgn, MONTAGUE-SAT. 16th. it; israitaa: ml Mum-i» t» t». M- gvert rppflsﬂl against relatives still r in the invaded ccnntry- _

The txvo refugees escaped Wlm’ others aboard a British destroyer. and xvi-re unable to save any their nossesslmlﬂ or set 111°“?

em the imi- ilanadian Trade

Carleton and Vicinity

Mrs. Jennie Boulter hasretumed to Summerside alter 8991141118 I 59W days in Carleton, the guest 0f Ml‘!- Frzink Muttart.

B)’ J- C. Graham Canadian Press Cufrespondsni

after a succeisful operation for ap- curtailed m pendicitis in the Prince County

Hospital. automobiles from

Cline-s pgfenls, with this country.

Cove‘ ‘__- 3113MB. as well

her small children, (iordrn and ha“ 051940- Ireta, spent tin» week-end tit her

iottt-totvn lfonday morning alter . spending n pleasant week-end atltnlm" good their homes in Carleton.

[on her first visit to her tiative pro-

{Cl Ollfl-SIIOIIE, Conditions.

Cllffe- without recourse to the banks.

-"--—"-' In 11's '. ' - “d ' '- Mr. hfoniaguc Campbell has re- ties of1kalgéjégnzghggéilesgggggg turned from an enjoyable ttvo- and other commodities onthe ban; ned list continued to enter New Zealand. Whisky and other spirits have hitherto been admitted with- -—‘--_ out restriction provided a certain Mrs J. C. Gillespie. who spent pfOpCfllClll of the purchase price 01.1mm; 1;7({i3_v {mm n3 ncfvcrtise- ,tlic pmt fnv months in the Prnco ivas left in this country, Impnrls Hosinfril. is now" the cutest hove now been cut to 50 per cent, . Mrs. \\'.E Gilcsmo. Siiznmcr- of the 1938 figure. This will a‘so Salaries for Engineers of 51500, :sldc. Her many friends are glad to affect Canada to some extent. o0 2320 and up will in paid {or ' lcnrn of the improvement in her en sixth the rich/t type of ex- l health.

week's visit with friends in Murray ‘ Harbor. Wood Islands, Cherry Val-

. V

'1‘ Tel:

1v wclcrtimwl by hri" many friends. ___________________

Vlntt‘ in many yvears. At present

liélitleléhinilliii. dist. Se“ M“ i Dutch Pringggs

Rev. Arthur Orsan. of Centenary Church. Saint .l'olin. who was the truest swavzor at (Tape Traverse United Churrlh last Siﬁmday evlenllng I addressed. a are-v an . rmprec at ve v t audience ‘He hast-d his dzsrottrse on l Acts 27: ‘>5. "Whnrcfoi-c. Slrs. be of 200d cl‘. ‘ fm" T lvdloro God. that

, q _____ it. shall be rvru as if was told m°" (By John LeBlanc, Canadian Pres: D‘ . .

start Writer)

I've heard. and so I11 tell Y0“ A most effective lan

And drive away its ban; The lan, it is a patent plan. Its it. cannot miss

And Just amounts to

There is a little public house, Which everyone can close,

That's Just below one's nose.

O. what a happ land would be This land in wh ch we live,

If everyone would act upon The hint which here I give: tTo close the little public-house

w» i — "i aha ia i 1

ltfrs. Stanton McNeill has return- zeakmd‘ ahead’; SCLZSBEIY regglnclfgév

cd to her home m CW1 Travel“ by import ‘litmus, mu be further

he second half of 1940.

rohibltion of Canadian-made

N

Mr. an Mrs. Harold Cutcllffe, blgw at the beﬂnnm r1940 Cape Trrivcrsv, snout Silrrdai’ in Automobiles represented gino value Hartwille, the iziivsts of Airs. Cut- nearly hali Canadas total trade

.___ New Zealand introduced import Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peters and quotas last year to conserve her family have moved from Carleton overseas funds and has been tight. to their new home in Augustine M11118 them up every six months since. Automobiles from Great,

_ _ '_ v as _from Canada, Mrs. W.liin.\n E. Stcveziszn, with “l” b!’ lmvillbiled in the second

I ‘Elie chief new restriction which parent's home in Pleasant Valley. i 3'0“ “gfff-‘Cti-lecflllggdg! lsnégeepgﬁgllbgl;

buss“ Wme B631‘ an“, Qmgley funds for purchasing normally ban- and Mari-mi Bell 1‘CI-Lll'l'lf‘d to Char- Rlegstuggglstséoulilétlggémellllggggggsg

s,_even if they were on he banned list, provided they did éllggnuie rglevgrzcaland overseas ex- Mr. Peter Nicholson spent- the fumdgimpgrtgfs lalfiémﬁga 2111512635: _\\'t*.:k-en(i_ in Carve Traverse visit.- erseas m. who could bu overseas mt! his sister. Mrs. Harold Cut- emhange on me “mac .. market

v For the first two months or 1940 value of Canadian exports to this ____ Dominion slumped to 531304.000 tl__

nd o.’ Huntington 094-490‘ ﬂ-Omlmred with £2l.250.00-". is bs-inz warm- iggg-Mlo-OOO) l“ ‘he 53m? P911061 of

HALIFAX, Julie 12—(CP)—Re- glievr zugstls of the Dominion, <‘ , , ' HCEF. l f! . ‘_ 1y u» the civil s1 vce Commis-ion, I lands fr,V585‘“mlgﬂldlhfonlgﬁiwiin

' That's j ust below On€'S nose, Our country then would speedily Be freed from half its W085.

Which everyone can cose.

, I With New Zealand ’ iiiiliibilftiiiiif §S§»i‘°;§3."t"

And let us everyone resolve To help the glorious cause

Nor wait for acts or It can be very quickly done If everyone would close

That's just below his nose. which everyone can close-

That famous little public-house That's Just below one's nose.

TEACHING METHODS (Mrs. F. R. Dale, B.A.,

(At the School for Temperance Workers.)

on the Juvenile mind."

by their tendency to ‘hero-ivorship.‘

"With the new teaching being in- troduced into Ontario Schools, and the greater importance the matter of Health and Physical Training, it would seem as if the door ls opening wider for temper-

ially aroused when the children are given somethhiiig to do. Teach by doing. Let action follow instruction. Encourage and direct action on the part, of the pupil, but have a pur- pose in the activity"

"Never was health more studied by all agcs. Keeping fir, bcomes a.

duty, almost a physical morality.

be taught with twaming about the dangers of alcohol-a little alcohol does more harm. The value of hab- it and example should be stressed.“

“Let it be shown that life in the home would be improved if the money earned could be spent only for legitimate health-and comfort- producing channels, or on pleasures that are harmless. Mothers, tsp:- ciiilly, should be given information that shows the harm alcohol does the child, before and after birth, as well as the harm it. docs the lioinc."

“A temperance library in a com- munity might exercise an influence beyond calculation."

"Why do not. W.C.'I‘.U. women

Ottawa‘ o“ an‘ “on “rm ob" a spﬂcial train bcarlrg ll1l‘ll’l from use the local newspaper more?

and should eivo 1n d. ziil his trnln- manor‘ W5C“

lone, Canada's new Governor-Gen- eral. She left here todny to await his arrival at the resort.

warshlps,_eame ashom this morn. lng to the cheers of her seamen. In a brief farewell speech from the

ed the sailors good luck and a hapnv reunion in their war-torn country.

Canadian and Dutch diplomatic officials met her as she came to

though she had taken an im- promptu stroll aloniz the pier last I11Khi—-i1-nd_ bade hc; n welcome to the Dominion. W. H. Measures, of the Canadian Department of Ex- ternal Affairs. met her at the head of the warship‘: gangplank and escorted her down.

The Dutch Minister to Canada, F. E. H. Groenman, met her at the foot 0f the trimstwav and escorted her through a cavernous freight shed to her train. about 50 feet away. Onl a handful of spectators, mostly of lcial, were permitted on the closely-guarded pier.

Princess Juliana brought her oldest child, 2 14-year-old Bea- trix. from the shl to shore. The youngster found tlle steep gang- olank heavy . but her mother

gently kept rﬁllgbthwlthltlaer ii;-

mis pace w e we o . ficlals smiled sympathetlcalillvll

Irene, the nine-montha-old daughter of the Princess, came ashore in the anus of her nurse. A third child who made the ocean crossing from England, daughter of the Baroness Roell, one of the Princess‘ entourage, was brought ashore by her mot-her.

Between them. the children came close to stealing the show. Young Beatrix insisted on frolicking about her mother's feet at the most sol- emn moment of the occasion, when Princess Juliana was bidding her Roodbyes from the quarterdeck to In eye-dimmed crew.

Again, when the royal party was aboard the train and it was about to pull out, she distracted all eyes by signalling frantically through the window that she wanted to play with some one. A harbor mm- mlsslqn policeman kept her amm- ig by slapping his gloves against

e glass.

For both children. special gu- proof antainers were brought tn Canada. The infant Irene had ar- rived in London in one of them after their father, Prince Bern- hard, fled with Juliana and Queen Wilhelmina following the invasion of Holland. Prince Bemhard. of» flclals of the party said today, is now bwk in the fltthting.

_____,__ According to tablets excavated in Egypt. are declphrrrd. the in itnh- ment aywtem was known to the anoint 8817mm. '

LIMITED

The heifﬂts to the Netherlands,

time. was going to Ottawa even- tually to be the guest of Lord Ath-

Princess Juliana, blﬂughf, 116ml yggtefdgy by a squadron of Dutch l»pensable artnei-s of distiller, brew.

qnarterdeck of her ship. she wish- I

P .t Oil i‘ , . , . . . t - °‘ l‘ {this putt of 311N231 to it llliill t-n- , Could not .1 tiolnmn devoted to sci-

entific information concerning al- rosol be .~.'2C1ll‘L‘(l? Whv not print

- .1‘ t‘l.hhi .l- ,. . _ . mesa com ‘$31? s,‘ my a l‘ m e s W“ Emixie, in Canada for the first. I U18 e-kilys in a school contest?"

CANADIANS

Canadians are rumsellers by their own free 0110100. Canadians are financially indis-

er and w ne Producer. Canadians are suffering from the

,use of alcohol narcotic, alcohol be.

in: more popular and m r i1 procured than morphine 032125511! Canadians are less DPOSPETOUS‘ Personally and nationally, be. e of Government Liquor Sale, Canadians are in need, as never

land-officially for the first Lime, W970". of all the brains and jiidg.

ment with which tliev iii-er, -1 1 _ ally endowed and which (‘the Ell}- Of lntoxlcants is dominating to the deterioration of nation and person Canadians have been an in-ler- national curse through me exportb mm of “quw- “d by the encour- agement of liquor Smtlgwﬂnw ma, lihvtitvs flourishes underathe‘ pro- ec ng win "d _ an n 1, - ﬁnd this l£po’}t“’h.,,"',}?§,‘.§, Q;‘“,‘,‘,’,'f_' ons of allo i w“ mad!‘ Ian/s snce liquor control Canadians cannot control lioiior ‘Yrlllﬂgldﬂcllllre. sale and use. Illicit a u a“ "TB- bimileilklng and adult»

eration is openly acknowledged, m4

MARITIME SUMMER sctioo-i.

MOUNT ALLISON vmvaasnv

"miﬂﬂth Resum- Session

____________V _____ JULY 6th to AUGUST 17th

Courses vm in Arts. science, M115"- M Aft! and Crafts, as well as Matriculation.

Special attention to French Conversation and to Profes. sional Courses for teachers.

Amon the teachers from out. side e Marltim Pro 1 the following. e yum m

J. ll- A. DuBnla, B.A., of Montreal Wen. Quebec.

Professor S. N. F. chant. M.A,, and Referrer Adrian Man- Dimllll- M-M of Toronto, for lducallon.

Miss Lola I-‘llll. M-A" of New 107k. hr Pllyllcll Education.

Write for descriptive Bulletin: The Director,

Maritime Summer ﬁzlmol, Sarkvllle, -

THE lJTTL-E PUBLIC HOUSE To stop the drin ng' in our land.

0X10 I C!!! a Tia m t be tried by all

And that's the little public-house

Then mind this little ubllc-house,

By shutting up that. public-house, law.

Their little house, the public-house

Then mind this little public-house,

——J. O. Murdoch.

"'I‘he best results come from teaching the quite-young child. Stories, pictures and one who un- derstands children are valuable as- sets. Dmmatized stories in a series of pictures on the effects of alco- hol make a worthwhile impression. The abstract princples and general statements make little impression

“When children are over ten years old, they like to join a. soci- ety. If possible have the boys sep- arate from the girls since boys are ‘gang-minded’, and girls develop more rapidly. 1f a man leads the boys, their interest is stimulated

given to

ance lnstniction. Interest is spec-

The art of self-preservation may

sales and consumptloi o

A bane IIOIII and MID laullard Insulated Idle Ill applied. Nate the grid Improvement La appearance.

plate information.

9 The advantages? Vasily improved appearance . . les- luaed fire risk . . fuel saving . . and no paint or repair bills.

I In short . . . . IBnnHerJ Insulated Siding soon pays for itself in actual cash sav- ings. Investigate now , . . .- We'll be glad to show you samples and give you coin-

or trips lo III the ppaarlncn. All celled loo.

IORMIRLY Till BRANTFOl-D CAMHTI 60., LTD

Sold by Reliable Dealers Everywhere '

9 Hero's welcome new: lo: pmpgm owners Buildings d h“, u” situation can now be kanalormgd with Iranﬂed Insulated Siding s sturdy live-ply lnsulsﬂqn 50nd surfaced with Slate surfaced Rooﬁng "Vi" ' "'“'1'|"Pf i. waterproof, lire-resistant wall covqrmq “u, . Brick-like limb -al a traction a the coat.

OOLDBIIOOK. u. l.

All Brantford Products Stocked and Sold in Summerside By

Sinclair f? Stewart, Ltd.

-—;r~j__i"—- ::——————-————-.___

FOR SALE, BY

Poole 6a“ Thompson‘ MONTAGUE

‘Distributed In PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

B Fennell €9°yChandler

pT-lov-etf-islaff court-ac 1555s to exis?on_

every hand. Canadians have experienced ii ~ declension in public moral sentiment l through the cry for the need oi li- quor revenue in the governmental

trciisuries. Canadians have been inevitably

defilod by the seeming respectabil- ity of the liquor store with its co- operating homa bar.

Canadians are under a delusion

of the Evil One in the form of Gov- ernment Liquor Sale.

Canadians, in ever increasing:

numbers, are becoming drunkards< and criminals and filling the jails l Mary Jane, born in largely on account of the effects L! ol . .

Canadians are encouraging “the, 111 X - ~

TRUE OR FALSE? l

The Advertiser Bays-

ﬂappy Landings! Airglanes agar: the Atlantic and the aclflc. o almost any point

in North or South America you can

travel quickly and smoothly

safely by air.

Some of your friends are leaving by aircraft soon for the distant paces. Escort them to the air field, toast Hopi!!! Landings with- Beer. Here is l food-beverage in the spirit of the day, lively, light, and smooth. Call for wholesome and tasty-Beer, on sale every-

w ere. Bat Science Baya- By vote of patrons. alcoholic drinks are seldom if ever available to passengers in the important. transcontinental air services.

Any alcoholic drink ls unsafe for pilots. "Speed and alcohol do not

lBumper Crop,

[11 Children

BROOKLYN, Julie 12.461’) - (By The Cﬂﬂﬂﬂw" l"\‘>-"'

pitc of wars and depressions, JUNE 11> in Kris-gel, 46, and his wife, 42. are successfully rearing one of the

17 children, all livln 1919, but lost. it in

Driving during the winter fwith tires that are impropt

h Ad "l flﬂlﬁd Will @1159 Pﬂ-Pld W681 Tutu" Ba“ “M” "I V" in‘ steering. and an excessive use ol Alsace. Italians closed

_.a-_._.___,_> .

make a safe combination," explains one allrllne executive.

The drinker loaeshla sense of bal- ance, of distance, of color (hence

idly. while nyei-a must constantly

turn attention from instruments to

‘patent landmarks and beacons.

Wlar— 25 Years

Ago Todai‘

In 24 Kurksruhc on the ltiiir-s

years of married life they have had lbliltlon 102' German altar. Youngest is French and Engleh open

y; Iioyd 23, lSéconti act on at {liven-r gels put $12,000 i Ypi-e. salient began.

‘ JUNE lti, lilla-Gertnnxi onv-i i1 ling movement threatened pen-m

ltliwotvi Allis resumed oilv ‘f months ;l:i Belgium and ‘- r.y in- win-d French troops 0M4- P‘

l1lll‘(l ‘bruck and subuin oi Me

"Sure Timmiel"

"I'll give you some of my lunch. I know you'll like the sandwiches mother makes. “You bet she makes good bread. She uses REGAL Flour. and any: aha wouldn't an any other kind. You ought to tell your mother about REGAL. I'll but it would please her. too."

wie- cnxtueli kiwi l" . _, _ Zeppelin raids on Emland poi-d) east. coast. Bntish iurincn will”;

l. ti,

northern l" » s