. _..i?'-_,, -» m-Qwzn . xv

zl.

34cc rout: TllE llllAllLllTTETllVlll GllAlllllAll

Morning Dally (Founded In U")

dent: Llcnt. Col W Chester B. Mellie Vino-President: J. n. simian. I-I-l- Secretary: Lleut. Col D. A. Mnclﬂnnen. 0.8.0. Ilftor and Managing Director J. B. Burnett, IJA Arm-ante Editors: Frank Walker nnd Inn A. Burnett

SUBSCRIPTION BAT‘! IIMnll lnRL l.,$4.00per yelriu-Mlotlﬂn-IIL $1.25 It»: 3 montlu; 50o for one month City Deli-very: $5.00 per year; 33.0w for I monlnn $1.75 for It month: By Mall In Canada und U.B.A. $5.00 pet you [gm-day weekly: 52.00 per year; $1.00 for I nunsng 50c for I months

The Cnnrloneluwn Gllnrdlnn Inn; b: obtained ll llolnllufl new“ Agency, Tlnse: llouure, New Yuri: Oll South new: Agency, Corner lUlh nnd Wnlhllllcn. Ieloll: letruDolltnn New: Agency, I568 Pool IL, Inlllﬂl: J, I‘In:, 8M Buy an, Tnronlo; New: Stand, Chateau burner. onum, \"U|T9'l New! umml. ludhury, Onlr Hub ‘tonne: lhop, lonetun, N. 8.: Ellen Ilobnrolnn, Anherll, l. l

_“The Strongest Memory l: Weaker than I: Weakest Ink.“

DIONDAY, AUGUST 25. I941.

Wartime Goals

With his gt-tiius for saying the right thing at the right time, Prime‘ Minister Churchill yestcrrlay ;;':l\'<.* rcncivctl confidence t0 the peoples who zlrc iiqlttitig. opcltlyt or in secret a; i; the case in CllUllll'—lIC[ll])l(‘(l territory, against Nazi aggrcssioti. Thu full tt-xt of his broadcast ap- pears in tn<l:t_\'s (iuardiau. Doubtlcss it will be re-broatlcau in nntny languages, for it contains, not only the be<t authoritative summing-up of the war sittizttioti which has appeared to date, but a plain otttlitte of the objectives for which the Allies are fitflltitlg. Special attention was given by .\lr. Cltttrchill to the situation in the Far lizist, and to other nmtters which are oi vital convent to our Attiericatt neighbors.

IDiscussitIg the rcccnt historic meeting between himself and Prcsidvttt Roosevelt, Mr. Churchill entpltasized that thcre was no intention of draw- ing up "final and forntal peace aims", but rather of giving “all the ixoplcs, and especially the op- pressed and conquered peoples, a simple, rough and ready wartime statement of the goal to- wards which the British Commonwealth and the United States mean to make their way, and thus make way for others to march with them upon the road which will certainly be painful and may be long." This puts the situation clearly, and realistically.

The implication: of the Churchill-Roosevelt conference and of the declaration drawn up at thou meetings, become clearer a: we study the British Prime hlitiister’: statement. The declar- ation mark: officially the end in the United State: of the traditional isolation policy in in- ternational affairs. And indirectly, high tribute l: peid to the vision and statcumanship of Pres- ldlnt Rooeevelt.

Tlvooe two great leader: of world democracy n-Cllumhil 1nd Roosevelt-are at one on the hoenﬂnl issue: of the war and of the kind of p000: which must follow the war. This fact is of ﬂwmendou: significance. Roosevelt, like Clnlehill, ha: been consistent in hi: attitude and h hi: speeches. There ha: been accumulating hi: “quamntinﬂ speech in Chic-

h , I937. that he ha: known that for own ncurlty the United State: should shake h isolationist obseuion and play : part on world stag‘ In keepin with it: interestl, it: dlgedou and it: power. c i: the Franklin D. Bacon-eh who u the vies-presidential candidate I In pruidonoicl election of I900 wn a ntout Immplo: of th: Wilson policlu. He, it i: ovid- pnt, hu kept the faith during the intervening years. Th: report that the meeting bcwcen him- ldf snd Mr. Churchill was st hi: instance i: Ydoubdeu the fact. That the eight point: of the fdcclsnzioct are derived in spirit md philosophy from Wilson’: fourteen point: wlll be denied by no on: who put: the two document: side by aide. But the declaration i: not more repetition. It meet: the crisis of today, which l: hr more Illn- lcing to humanity than m: the situetlort of toll.

#57!

More Deadly Alrcrnfﬂ

______ . ’ Uouotlnt scientific and tochniml effort t: piv- duce something new, something better, f: ‘if- plane: in the war, has, say: an exchange, l0 far ‘been directed in two directionl: the first wu to increase armor protection and extendifire-range, and the second wan to raise the combat nltltude. Both the Ciermans and the Italian: miscalculated their armor-sheathing and their fire-power when their aircraft first fought in the war, but the Germans immediately set themselves to revamp their aircraft by adding to their protective plat- lfng and to gain more power :nd range in their ire.

The British met these improvement: by pro- ducing new additions to their own type: of lif- craft. They lmw, for instance, gone in for more gun fire, as in the new Beau fighter. Thi: cerrie: four cannon, when two was the good maximum; and it ltas, besides, six machine guns. The extra cannon give the extra fire-power and fire-range that make all the difference in combat. The plane ha: a flying range of 1,500 miles, which means that it can escort bombers to objectives where fighters could not g0 before. The Beau is quoted as flying 400 ntiles per hour, from which l5 to 20 miles may be dcdttclerl in operation, and in this rcspcvt it improves on the 355-360 miles per hour which was the original form of the Spit- fire This (Ines not for one moment suggest that the Beau replaces the Spitfire, for the Spitfire, undergoing continuous improvements, still seems

to retain its place as the finest fighter aircraft ‘ ever turned out.

In the nlnttcr of altitude much has been at- TillllPfl during the war. The Germans began with the reputation of having trained much of their air force spvcifirally to fight at high altitudes, but even Ilicn few fighter aircraft could operate with st1lllility' llllflVf‘ 25.000 feet. “lhen it became certain that the American bombers would be brought in on the side of the British, the cer- gigq of combat in much exalted altitude: was

assured. The Boeing Fortresse: could normally fly at 37,000 feet, and there was nothing then in fighter aircraft either to escort or to attack them.

This reaching for higher altitudes seems to be made possible by the turbo-supercharger invent- ed by Dr. Sanford Alexander Moss, to give density to the rarefied atmosphere found at such altitudes —\vhich is, however, only a partial ex- planation. The dcvice was invented in the last war but not given application till this one. Its use became evident when R. A. F. air crews sho\v- ercd unprecedented loads of bombs from U. S-- built Flying Fortresses on the German battle- ship, lying camouflaged tn French ports three weeks ago-

EDITORIAL NOTES a

There is always something to take the joy out

of life-mow it is the alleged frost at night. a a n- n-

How do war and its losses affect us? People who are happily married usually behave well utt- der fire; those who are not break down more easily. Of all women grandmothers do best. But old people with hardening of the arteries or other circulatory diseases are liable to get neurosu-

v v a a

The production of processed cheese in Canada continues to increase and in 940 amounted to 16,- 914,252 pounds valued at $3,943,106 compared with 15,567,067 valued at 523478.037 in r939. This product is made from Canadian cheddar cheese, the process consisting of grinding the cheese, heating it in a jacketed container with agitation and filling it into the proper receptacles.

u a a u

Even ancient Fgypllallli enriched their fields with the ammonia stored in stable sivccpittgs, and thus provided the grain which saved _Ioseph and his brethren. What was good then is equally good today. Be it remembered also that ligyptizttt crops were so extensive and heavy that the Pharohs had to import and develop inimigratus to help to reap them-

: n-

They are great people—thcre is no getting away from it! During the Great \\'ar I film production in Britain was discontinued for lack of essentials; today it is business as usual. There’ll always be an England as long as those of British blood can lattgll and thrill to pictures like "Night Train To Munich." It's an added thrill to know the picture was produced in Eng- land while bombs were dropping. You can't beat that spirit. Regardless of Nazi air raids Britain l! carrying on not only in filming but in all branches of industry. Such people and spirit are unbeatable.

i I!

l!!!‘

"Agnes" has a sense of humour all right, but ha: “Mich" sufficient of it in his make-up to il-PPTWTKYC i161" Sallyat his expense? A former M. P. MISS" MacPhath humorously Sllggegigd "a way out for Premier Hepburn “we, mere;- Prof. Herman Bincr of the London School of ECPYYPmICS mentioned a shortage of onions in B7331". dﬂrmg 8- Cliscussion at the Catlarlizln Institute of Public Affairs. bliss I\IacPl1ail said: "Our Premier, Mitchell F. Hepburn, is an ex- pert oniort grower. It is the one thing he can d0 W¢l_l-_Wl1y doesn't England give him a job supervising the growing of onions." Perhaps Lord Beaverbrook will make note thereof.

iii!

n" "Ymwl 0f. Ind sequels to greatness have often been unveiled after the departure of the great one. But with characterized aggressiveness Mr. Churchill i: a proverbial exception. Two or the‘ bmgraPhlCI have already been written since war broke out, and Philip Guedalla i; even now mgaged f)" "wllwf. which makes Mr. Churchill on: of the most btographed public figures since Abraham Lincoln, and yet liveth. After the biographer: will come the dramatists, and last the actors. Along about 2000 A. D., burly, rotund figure: with black hat: and blacker cigars will be u common on Broadway, say: a con- Nmpﬁtrlfy, ll the bearded :nd be-shawled Lin- coln: used to be-

: c o a “Wlloeverelsemlybedolngyqtqi. Pun“.

:t-be in Quebec lrn|not taking lying dawn napcrston: on their patrtotltm and response to n. crutttng appeals Premier Adelard Godbout of Quebec sent : message to the Canadian Institute on Public Affair: laying that “Quebec i. .1. way: first to respond to every appeal of ti" Goveppment of Carladr regarding the war of. i"? w. only 15k. said the Premier’: message,

that it be acknowledged by writer: and speak- er: generally when considering the war and the effort of the Canadian provinces." The message said that "it suit: u: perfectly that Cangid; b; linked to the British Crown." That crown "i: for u: u for all other Canadians the first guar- anty of liberty end dignity_ It i: :15.) ti" guaranty of our right to worship God in French, u: t: our wish."

a is v

Thoma: Chatterton, English Poet, died this date, r770. Because a: : boy he developed an intense love for archaic literature, and attempted to palm off on Horace Walpole counterfeit poems alleged to have been discovered in a muni- ment chest of the Church of St. Mary Red- cliffe, he was treated with cnntcntpt and neglect. He quttted Bristol for London in April 1770 where he slowly starved, yet with indomitable pride sent presents home as evidence of his pros- perity. In a fit of dispondency he committed suicide. The question subsequently arose was not whether or not the poems were genuine, but whether the marvellous boy who persisted in his pride was not one of the great poets, who might but for his untimely end have been one of the greatest in the hierarchy. llis Poetical Works are published in the Canterbury Series. Some of his ballads and lyrics are amongst the tnost precious things of their kind in English litcralttre. Amongst these are "The llistotve Tragedy,” ‘The Ballade of Charitic," and the “.\littstrcl's

Song" in "Acllaz" “Seek lluttuttr first, and

Pleasure lie: behind, " .

THE __CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY TllE WAY

A Huddersfield reader wrlve: to tell me of farm workers who

while chasing a cow that had strayed In the dark. "Ha-lit, who goes there?" “l='rlends", and the

farm men In absent, muffled tones as they ran L0 tic-ad off the beast. Challenging them again, the Home Guard got the some confused re- sponse, accompanied by more mys- terious movements. He prepared to fire and barked out the challenge still more loudly. This time the 2c- ply was voluable and loaded with words that I cannot print here. “Pass friends", said the Home Guard, with a s h of blissful rc- llef. "You're ‘Brit all right." - Leede (Yorkshire) Past.

W; read 5 great deal “I666 days about the shortage of various familiar Items. We are told that In future It will be difficult to 0b- mtn pork chops, gasoline, bacon, sIlk stockings and a score or more other commodities. due to war re-

strictions. However there Is another

shortage this year. one that has re- ceived little or no mention. We are veferrin to the acute scarcity of blueberr es In and around Tlmmins. -Tlmm1ns Press.

A woman was caused to doubt the satilty of her husband when she saw rum crouched on all fours with his ncse almost, touching the bars or an electric firs. Asked what. he was doing and why he had "unearthed" the flre she had put away for the slimmer, he turned a very red face and balefully replied, "You had my list. matchP-Coven- try Daily ‘Tclegraoh.

Them was gratification when the British Government announced that the war would not halt Its develop- ment. and welfare plans In me West Indies. ‘H16 policy c’! deveml)" Ing Colonial resources in spite of pro-occupation with the war ls now being extended to the rest of the Empire. This decision announced recently by Lord MOYIW. the 590W- tary of State for the Colonies. show-s the Mother Country's confl-

fdence in ller own ability to with-

stand and defeat the enemy. Brit- ain is being helped, of course, by those saline Colonies, which are _re- pared to make yet, greater sacr’ ices than they already have made In a great cause. But the Mother Coun- try is insistent. that their educa- tion and health sorvices shall not stand sllll. and that the develop- ment of their economic resTurces shalt continue vigorously, -Trmt- da Glllllldltill.

The fact. ls that we have little cholce In the matter 0f conditions of war; that choice is obviously ex- ercised by the military fcme which retains the imitative. Neverthclesi, Mr. Fraserﬂs GGLPPIIIIIIBIIOII to see that. New Zealand troops Me PW" vided with adeuuate air sum)?" and ground equipment is e5scntlal- 1y sound. The difficulty i5 that New Zealand hcrself cannot. provide that material support. It- must. come from the factories and workshops 0f Britain and the Unlted States. The least, that we can do. however. 15 to put forth such an increasing ex- ertion in the industrial sphere that; we are able to take up_ time slack lll other directions. It is useless talk absut. the lessons of Crete and then leave it to the lFGQIIs m U16 field and the workers ‘m the bomb- ed factcrics of Britain to see that thcsc lessons are aPPl-Bd- -' Auck- land 1N2) News.

Chalking up “V's on walls in (‘an- ada is prouaoly as uiciless a method of defeating NllZl Germany as BIIY" on; could imagine. - Cmgary Her- al .

"So that we may wage war with the full vlgol" of the nuttcn". That Ls the good and sufficient mason why the Canadian Legion, watch was In smother war, wants all-out national set-vice 1n thia.—van<><iuver Province.

From both shanghai and Rome come reports of a clash lac-tween Japanese and Russians on the SI- berlan border. The scene of the conflict Ls In the nelghborhood of Manmull. the border station on the old Chinese Eastern Railway when that branch of the ‘Hans-Siberian ran down through Manchuria to Vladivostok. The Chinese Eastern has for ars now been a Japanese line, tm the Trans-Siberian takes the Ion route north of the 111'- Them nothing new about bor- der clashes In Manohurlu, ‘Ihey have been occurring at Intervals for a long tune. The present one Ia moist. llkely nothin more than an effort on ttw part the Japanese to make themsolve: : nuisance for the benefit of Ge and to oom- pel mush to k : strong force out of the Umh feud of throw- Ing It: Into the oonfllot In the went. Japan Is playing the same astute game In another part of the world- In Indo-(mlna. and Thailand. There have been report: that the British bsttleshlp Warsplbe has been seen In the Gulf of 51am, and Wetting- km announce: that the’ United states heavy cruiser: Northampton and Salt Lake Clty are at Brisbane on : training cruise. If the Jog anese can keep a major part of United States ﬂeet In the Pacific and hold some Brill-sh lhlPI m?" too. they wlll be helping Germany In the Battle of the Atlantic ac were taking part-

surely a: If th Vancouver

In the fight Province.

In many pert: of the Brltllh Im- pIre there have been lrutance: of discrimination (azalnat coloured

ople), In some cases this hue

n unintentional, while dn others It. has been dellboratc, Hong Kong Itself has not been free of this charge. 1t was retty patently shovm In the emcua Itm scandal when n "sheep and goats" complex was per- mlcted to create a. deal of dLwon- tent and dLvatlsfactlon amongst those against vihcm discrlmlnatlon was directed. In a less degree. per- haps, this colour and race prejudice has revslled 1n many other walks of ll e In this Colony. The tenet-cl attitude of the ruling classes I: one of prejudice a alnsvt. the sub ect races, whether t be In social lfe Industry or even In the fleld of sport. The result Is that co-otpera- tlon by all communities which l: so necessary for the well belng 0d’ the Colony and the art that. It must play In helping t Mother Coun- tryiq war effort, has been seriously affected. - Hong Kong Prom.

I! we want any kind of nnnlol! to Hltlr-rs plan for Europe we must. no back to the decline of the Roman Empire. In the thInd cen- tttrv the Roman Empire, which hitd been billlt on the Cltv States cf the provinces, was branklng Into anarchv as the result of the great

ClVlllZI-lllﬂfl.

r-nminmir evfl= that dusfitrured Its Dlocletwn restored order by oopyln; Eastern Idea:

were challenged by a Home Guard‘

straight

WORDS OF LHALLENGF

A THOUGHT A DA! FOR A PEOPLE AT WAR

“Each century the human rgoe face: again the old, old fight against savages-y; and those who would lmlld a. ctvy of christian light In a land of barbarians and cruelty must expose their bodies to torture

and death." — William O. Bulll

Goebbels The Gobbler

(Exchange)

Our appreciation of the fact that Herr Goebbels Is : badly fractured fount of news has not prevented us from sometimes being Impressed by what he has to say. There must have been many besides mil-selves who turned to him when the Nazis turned on the Sovletl. We felt we had to. Goebbels knew everything about the Russians and we knew next to nothing. Goebbels had set. up an efficient system for ladlilng Informaton of the German victories from the mouth of the F‘uehrer's field headquarters, and no doubt knew that we would place some reliance In the laconic 20m- munlques Issued by the German higti command.

So we dld, It must be admitted. We must. now confess that when Goebbels spread the news across the front. of every newsppaper that “the Red air force has lost nearly all its fighting strength." we could not deny that was true. The Rus- slans dld not say so, but whatever they said was drowned out 1y the trumpetlng of the Nazi crushing onslaughts and the crasrlng of the remaining Russian alrplanes shot down.

In I, little while, or alter a few days, our confusion grew with the powerful resistance and attacks be- ing made by a Russian all" force that Goebbels told us had been strewn along the frontier of west- ern Russla. Still the Germans staggered against strong forces and still the Russian air force swapped in the all‘. What G- bbels had said about. that alrforce being smashed on June 30 could not at. last make sense to him, and so a new version appeared In the news on July 9.1. “Owlngﬂ It. explained, to the depth of the front, our rear com- munications are continually expos- ed. The enemy air force (the crash- ed Red air force) has particularly slnglecl out our supply lines as its principal objective.

So much for Herr Goebbels and the Russian alr force. A few days before he changed his tune about that. alr force, he switched to Rus- sian tanks. Things were not going so well with the German advances, but; technical mastery Ls purely n

PQBLIC FORUM

Ill: eelnnnn l: Illll l" u: dluulnlon by enrruponrlsnt: e qnontlon: of lnterent. The Qlanrlottewwn Gunrdlnn dill l" neounllly undone the IPAIIA°II cl correspondent!-

CAR FERRIES AND SEAMANSIIIP

Sin-When reading Mr. R» E- Mutchts letter In yours of the 14th. attempting t,» justify the operation o; a ferry, which mnnot mm 1B fog, hlgll wlnds or darkness, I ran across an astounding statement. which I cannot pennlt t0 8° ‘m’ answered. because It. I: absol/utel! false and Irrelevant.‘

"So far as the Norlhumbttrllnﬁ Ferries Ltd, Is concerned, we must. and will, be guided by the udvlw of our Captain. Prince Edward Island has lost. sufficient for one your In the sinking of the S. 8- ‘Charlottetown’ b! carrylns W without being sure of what was :- head, and we do not want to make the an e mistake." -

It; I; just, posslble this may hav

been written with the advice and consent. of their Captain. bul- much more probable to have been i119

I mean, s person w o w - ship anywhere In the world," .:l- though himself a perfect stranger to the place, the same as I have slwevs done. without the s'd of lights, buoys or pilots, whetuer It be Into Nelson, In the Hudson Bay, Murmansk In the Malls Ocean or Archsngel In the White Sea, l: like a good Chrlstlan. he proceeds. on fnli-h. T

T...‘ good cmunm m: tutti In the Bible, which ls given film for guidance Into the next world, while

result of a braIn wave on the Dﬂfli or Mr. Mutch hImself. but In eIth- er case, I object to anyone. who

the good navigator ha: the same faith In the charts Issued by me British Admiralty for guidance a.-

‘aﬁialfs two-vear-cld black

AUGUST r, m, ___._§

s your CINNAMON FLAVOR Imv SOME room

I03. then we have been gu

“T715719 l0?- of mlstak for the past twenty have never missed scheduled trip either of fog. snow, or never heard of bout It before. I am, Sir. am, roux t. km, Master,

m‘ rumrortc urns _____

ERSHELD, the hens wciienlfa

65- b9’; r four yeai-sliig: milking l I15 Th6 5mm Hales. and [ ha“ ﬁntvlle llllCllllig a,

must o! necessity be lllmram °' Ion the different ea t: m "m" l” m’ w: shot the facts. lnslmtattng. much less In“: world’ and If ﬁe h3g3“: ‘a gi-gageegllétltlpéns liioqdistci l0 (It

publishing In the Pita-If. m“! I made a mistake l" ° °" n" ‘m’ one t» t a fool 1a n

pun oi- yiidgment, In connectlon lmade‘; mmtakgwpgd lacy“; Wm‘ M" sirlkm“ °' a “bmermd | Dreclnte n very mum tr Ml‘. Mum and uncharted object. on the mom- Wm publish the authomy he had

strike an uncharted obstacle. normal slze and one small Ni

5E I 0H0 il

lug or the 17th. or the sinking o! the ghlp some 32 hours later, or on the evening of the 18th of June. As a careful navigator or s sea- man, I yleld the palm t0 I10 man‘ and the pencil log kept by the mates, In which all entries are made at the time, the echo sound- er graph and the lead. Drove l" three different ways. that l! W" a physical Imnosslbillty for the Ship to have struck any of the charted shoals ln that vlclnlty.

A good navigator, and by this

appllcants had not been twNPWd. and for military reasons there is no information as t0 the actual strength of the force.

All the same, the circumstances’ that 200.000 of Australlas young mom-the Commonwealth popula- tlon Is only 7.000,000—are eager to serve In the alr force is highly <1"- dltable. Australia. by reason 0f U19 campaigns In Libya. Greece. Crete and Syria ltas had the war brought home to It more closely than Canada has. This together with the vigorous and Insplrlng leadership given by Prime Minister Menzies and his colleagues has had a. not- able effect on Australian recruiting. Australia has now 228.000 men over-

militia. The latest figures available with respect to the Royal Canadian Alr- Force show an enllstmentmf about 50,000.

3885 and over 400.00 men In the.

for making such n llbeloua stau- ment In the press.

The “Charlottetowﬂ sank 82 |l1ours after the original accldent,

jnot because of anything I dld qt‘

d‘d not do, but because the mm in charge of the tug boat Lhﬂb w,“ 'sent to our assistance did not have ‘enough faith In himself, qr M: ‘charts. or the abIlIty to navigate In fog, because he knew exactly [where we were and never reached us, although we were not over 75 miles from Halifax. Under marine law and usage, fog In not considered : vnlld reason for a ship to remnln In port, or that, lf at sea he should stop, otherwlse the "Rule of the Road." would tint contain sound signals for ships to use durIng fog. 1'1’ li. LS I mistake to carry on “i

There has been

lan Federation of

European phenomenon. The Rus- slan tanks are not of hlgn standard as regards technical quality." That vlew expressed In the news on July 17 had to be refuted by the same news source ten days later when, on July 27, Herr Goebbels shed the light and stated: "Phat SovIet equipment Is more modern than that; of any of our previous adver- saries Ls known to everyone who has taken part In the Eastern cam- palgn."

Our method of reading Goebbels’ news was proving Itself. The truth ls generally the opposite of what he says. Arid when, on July l5. he said that “the Anglo-Russian pact does not mean anything at all,‘ we knew beforehand to expect that he would explain, on July M, how “In- creatlng attention Is being given In BerliIn to news about direct mllItaz-y co-operaton between Britain and the Soviet-a. This news has been taken seriously 1nd the plan: nsve been descrfbed u of great Impor- fence."

Herr Goebbel: I: : gander who hu to gobble hIs own propaganda.

Australiaﬂs Enlistments

(Vancouver Province)

111cm wu : report from Om- berrl- the other day. out Austins: had enlisted It: aomooou-t nlnnul. Enquiry shows that the deapstch we: not quite correct. What n: meant was that 200,!!!) sppllcntlons had been made for enlistment In the Australian Afr Force. All the

“WIT! ITII-AWBIIRBIB" With stnwborrle: w: ﬁlled : tray. And then we drove uwly away

flassy Stomaclis Believed l

Every person who ls troun- led with gas nalns. sour stum- ach and heartburn should fry a bottle of “Dr. Evans Stum- nch Mixture" and sec nnw quickly It will rellevc Ill dia- i ' symptoms.

Dr. Evan: Stomach Mlxture taken nt meal times. not. only prevent; had effects from gun. but. It promotes the function- al ncllvilv of the stomach. 4a- slsts digestion and lm rovrl the appetite. Price c or! bottle.

HOLLYWOOWS NE

TRU - COLOB LIPSTICK

d AMAZING FEATURES

l. Lifelike red of your lln:

l. Non-drying but fndellhle.

8. Snh for sensitive lips.

l. Elcmlnalea “llnltlck line‘ Price 75o end $1.35

W: carry : eomplcoe dock of Max Factor Beauty menu-- ntlons. Cull and see them.

50B!’ BACK f

If lo we have one of the belt remedies to offer, namely BACK - RITE TABLETS

lbw elective for Inm- c. sol: on. neuritis. mug. r nnd other rot-m; o: rheumatism which ordlnsry trentment: fall to ranch. Only 50 cent: ner box,

TIIE TWO MAGS

l0 Great George SIIQQQ Hall Order: Glven Prompt

be accomplished.

active.

IRWPTOP-‘I

§OOO

mm

Along the llnks beslde tlie sea, Iilfhemuyaave and wlnd were light

free. And Aumlst felt :0 flrenh no May. And when tho lnrlnl! tin-f was

v With T553; and balm nnd many I S I‘ _ 0f wild rosel. You tempted m: Wftn strswberrleel

| I A nhulowy n11 silent end l Stole lllne n ghost urou o bu: l But none con d hear me lak my fee. And none could know what came to

be. Can sweetheerln all their thirst

‘lint. ntrowberrliesf !

best Illustrated In Egypt and lub- stltutlng for the old city lIfe of Greece and Rome s harsh and brutal regiment-anon of soclsl lIfe with a strict caste system Mcked by mllltary power. To save the Empire he turned It Into e oeml- Orlental State. Hitler use: the some method; he propcsce to put the whole of mirope Into such n pattern, maklng every nation serve

race. — Muicheeter Guudfl-n.

the needs and ambitions of : slnglei

Attention.

Iﬂllly years. It's flavor sults the taste ness our customers always ask for

Hickey’: Black iTwigsl

YOU!’ Eyeg?

ll yon are ha t . of etrnln — neiulifciiliiimii‘, 0Y1‘: or dizziness - cnnsiiti | specialist

l! Yﬂllr serv ce 1n of experience find d‘ lllllflllllagr; roll-acting lervlcg

mlléllcllm Ind discuss your

G. F. llutclteson

v. o. nurunasim

vIIpIIIIpwyI/Irxoumy,

Citizens of Charlottetown

transmitted t f H", t - Mayor Stanley Lewis of Ottawa, Prigseidelitofi‘ of illeiifliiiiiii

Ma d M . . . . ' ing appeal from Mr. grtlfellllélh- unlclpallttes the follow

“As Oil Controller for Canada, like mmlflllnce of a kuddertly developed and serious 9 ﬁljiﬂﬂe "I Th} lllllPlles _of petroleum and pcrtoleurtl dlstllltztes available to "I18 Dominion by reason of the diversion of ocean tankers from American ports to overseas service to meet the Itiss of British tankers through enemy action and the vastly Increased requirements of our fighting forces. I inrile your co-operation in meeting this emergency."

M8)’ I 8B May!" 0f your city urge upon each and ever one of you the urgent necessity of restricting your use o gasoline etc. in accordance with Mr. Cotrelles appeal.

_ This ls not a matter to be taken haphazardly. The gra lty of the situation ls known to all.

Only by our individual sacrifice can the necessary en

O. F. IIUPUHESON

1' am asking you to

Canadian and North

Surely those of us, who are so far removed from lh scene of Battle can make this slight sacrifice, when by s doing we will assist in giving to those who are holding th front line the fuel so necessary to keep our War Machine

B. R. HOLMAN. Mayo

Cfllifffllflfllfﬁiﬁﬁﬁﬂ

Say to Your Grocer I Want

BllAllMlll ORANGE PEKOE TEA

“You will enjoy its superior qualify

i-

i

3o i YOU CANT BELIEVE

But you can trust your sense attest: and also learn from Experience. Judged this WHY our tobacco meets the test; andﬂllas met it for

Chewing

, and lufvlllg experienced its good-

1o¢ Per Fig

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tnmtzv s. tttcttotsotl rum»

i

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