l‘; I ,. . ‘T ‘ r I hi}; r1 t l. _~ l t .t u , ,, l‘ i '-' W“. , l. \\‘r' 4 ‘f T l Si" I ‘ll Q . 1 fit; l‘ 1. ‘ a xiii. . y - '4 3 1 I Q b x I P l’ l F‘ Q1 .. Y. .4 ‘u \- r I b :1 l‘

\.-_-’.":‘....P"r;a-*va:"ll:r-‘2:gv1 "r" " "rm m -.*-1'ab.~=.e-.'.— ‘fa-‘-’>¢=..1.0y'::~5"'

’ i‘ F< la

ii’.

. l.

t3 F’ ll l 'l' t v {r " l‘ . ; - ‘i ‘fr, . ' i i‘ '1; r 1 fir, ' ,1 98,65 ', 1* ,4 . ﬁr, F flirty. ’

.-----=- ‘v -‘........... _ .

PAGE FOUR THE GHARLUTTETUWI GUARDIAN

lluruluu lull) (Io-nu la 1M1)

Pruoldunti Hunt, Col. W. Chub: l, Ill-III Nun Prlllllolltl J. IL Butllll I-Jsl- lounlurys Llcut. Col, U. A. In Iuuou. 0J9. Idllol and lunuul u Dlnutor, J. B. lluculli, IJJ. luoaln: llultonu Irunu Wuhan, null Unug Ill Dunno“. B.0.N.V,ll_ (On but!" Ionic!)

SUBSCRIPTION BATK l, [all l; P, If. l. ﬂat) par your It.“ for I Iolll: [L2] lac ll lnuuthn Illu tor ouo mouth City mum-y Ill-W 1m" nun Ill-W h" I mvllll ll-Tl for I mnnlhlr 60c for an: mouth lull to otlur Prnvluou and 0.1L. ISM pot your Illurdly Wnklyl [$.00 par yuan “.00 h! I mouths. Mlu In: I mouth!

Tho Charlottetown Guurdlun any b0 obtained ll ﬂnnnllug’: New: Agency. ‘limo: llquuro, Hui Ion-h; 0M South New: Agenny, Corner llllll and Wuhlunon Bouloll llolrupulltlu: New: Agency, l2“ Poul It. Montreal: J. Inn ISA III, St, Tannin; New: Bland lihllouu Lllﬂlll

Dtluvvll Walla‘: Nun Utund ludbury, Out-l Hub Iohueo IIINW- llnuutou, N. ll.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

wumvusnsv, JUNE 2s, 1m ‘

Mr. Bracken's Visit

Prince Edward Islanders will extend a cordial welcome to the H011. john Bracken, leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, who ar- rives in Charlottetown tl1is evening. Mr. Bracken will renlain in the Province for the balance of the week, and will visit various centres in each of the thrcc Counties. His primary object is to meet our people and gct acquainted at first hand with our problems and activities. Everywhere he has gone, tribute has been paid to Mr. Brac- kelfs zeal and sincerity in the interests of the people, the farmers particularly. It is conceded that in his twenty years as Premier of Manitoba he gave great leadership to the West by hard work, honesty of mind, integrity of purpcme and truly national vision. 'l‘l1ese qualities, those who know john Bracken best are convinced, will be used to the utmost in his larger field of en- Cleavor.

It is a happy coincidence that the Canadian Seed Growers‘ Association should be meeting in Charlottetown (luring tl1e week of his visit here. As professor of husbandry at the University of Saskatchewan a11d later as head of the Manitoba Agricultural College, Mr. Bracken was one of Canada's foremost pioneers in improved seed production. His experiments bearing on adapta- tion of grains and other field crops to certain soils under provcn conditions won him inter- national fame. He is the author of two books, "Dry Farming in “lestern Canada.” and "Crop Production in Western Canada” which have become standard scientific works. Later, d11r- ing his term of office in Manitoba, he appoint- ed a commission to study the acreage of unused lands, general suitability for various types of farming and economic and social conditions which proved of tremendous value to the pru- vincc.

Our citizens, both rural and urban, will have the opportunity of seeing, hearing and talking to this outstanding farmer-statesman within the next few davs. We believe they will derive from the experierice something of very real value t0 themselves and the community.

Seed Growers In Conference

In his address at the ppening of the Canadian Seed Growers’ Association convention here yes- terday, President Eaton made apt reference to the contribution of growers in tl11s Province t0 the work of the organization. This work l5 0i the greatest importance to agriculture 1n Can- ada, and it is a_ matter of pride that We have 5° many progressive farmers associated with the movement. Some of them can remember its origin and early development. The story 1s an interesting one, and 1s related by tl1¢_ PR5?“ secretary-treasurer, Mr. W. T. G. Wlerler, 1n an article published originally in Great Brllalﬂ-

It was before a glowing fire in the library‘ of a home in Ottawa, three nights before the Christ- mas of 1393, mlarcs Mr, Wiener, that the ro- "lance of growing seeds which were true to their names had its beginning. DP l- W- 391m" so", LL.D., C.M.G., at that tlme Commissioner of Agriculture for Canada, was watching llllS baby daughter tumbling on the rug, andlotgel; children in Canada, less fortunate, were ln l. mind. He was thinking what the lot of these children would be when they reachedmaturlty, fighting an unequal battle on the prairies and in the hushlauds, clearing the land, plowing, SOWIMZ. and in many cases, reaping a scanty harvest. He. had studied seed iltiprovelllﬁﬂl Sﬁtenls of Eu‘ rope, and had collie to the conclusion that some definite Plan or method for the IIUPFOVCFKICIIII: of crops must b;- lllllfﬁflllﬁfd’ luto Canada. v e then and there conceived the idea of encouraging the buy-t and girls to grow better crops through better seed. His first step was to put aside, (gut of his own pockct,_the modest sum of $100 £01’ the purpose of ﬂlvmg Prue?‘ to Youngstersho‘; collecting the best one hundred heads of fw ea and oats from the crops of their ‘fathers 8111"-

The response to this competition was so wholeheartcd and spontaneous that Dr. Robert- son was encouraged in the thought that more and better prizes might stimulate a national in- terest among boys and girls in the selection and production of high-class seed.

Thg story is too long to relate in detail, but y, great Prince Edward Islander, Sir William C. Macdonald, figures prominently 1n lt. It was he who financed the scheme and made posslblﬁ an organization which became ktlown u the Macdonald-Robertson Seed Competition. Ill 1904. when something like fifteen hundred boy: and girls had competed for prizes, the Macdonald- Robertson Seed Competition became the Can- udian Seed Growers’ Association. The fathers of many of these boys and girls became mem- bers of the newly formed organization, through a natural interest in the children's work, and have lemainetl members continuously since.

The history of the Canadian Seed Growers’ Association since its beginning nearly forty years ago has been one of steady progress and develop- ment. Its annual conventions are followed with keen interest throughout the Dominion. This year is no exception, and there is no doubt that

m the discussions taking place in St. Dunstan's University this week, where the members are in session, will help in shaping future policies of far Naching benefit and importance.

While many of the delegates are visiting here for the first time, they are all acquainted with Prince Edward Island by repute, and with the fact that we are the most purely agricultural province in eastern Canada. It is hoped that their stay will be pleasant as well as profitable, and that in the not too distant future they will honour us again by selecting Charlottetown as their convention centre.

- EDITORIAL NOTES-

Dr. Grant has once more reached front page publicity as the most prolific member of the House-and proud of it.

I I I I

New Brunswick is complaining bitterly over being left out of the Empire Parliamentary dele- gates itinerary.

I i U U

H.R.H. the Duke of Windsor, born this date, I894; succeeded to the Throne as King Edward VIII, June 2o, 1936; abdicated, Dec. 11 the same year; married June 3, I937, Mrs. \Vallis War- field; sworn in as Governor and conmlander-in- chief of the Bahama Islands, Aug. 18, 1940; re- sides at Government House, Nassau.

i * ll! ll

What was the origin of the race riots in De- troit? Nine thousand members of a C.I.O. la- bour union downed tools 011 a war contract in the Packard automobile works because three Negroes, fellolv-ivorkers who had earned pro- motion, were given it.

a u w a

Some comparison with the submarine records of the last war may be instructive. During the crucial year 1917, the average rate of destruction

of German submarines was 5.5 a month; during I918, the rate of destruction increased to 8.4 a month. The first figure was about 20 per cent below the German production rate of that time, the second exceeded it by about the same perccntagc—and made all the difference in the world. Therefore, if we can keep up the good work of May, we are making real progress and on the basis of past lessons, we may soon have the enemy's submarine war under definite con- trol. iv u n- a

When will the war end is the topic of discus- sion here and elsewhere. Mr. H. V. Evatt, Australian Minister for Extenml Affairs, be- lieves that japan will collapse quickly after Hit- ler is defeated, and “the certainty of the e11e111y’s defeat applies to the Pacific a well as to Eur- ope." At a press conference Mr. Evatt said he believed that by the economical employment of the increasing Allied resources the "interval be- tween the defeat of Hitler and the defeat of ja- pan carl be made short, if indeed there need be any interval at all." “The success of the Axis is no longer possible," Mr. Evatt said. “Our ultimate triumph is assured, provided we guard against all forms of war weariness and never forget h0\v close we were to the abyss only three years ago."

n: a n 1-

In all our thinking about the progress of the war, writes Mr. Fielding Eliot, we must re- member that the enemy's purpose now is delay. Neither Germany nor japan can have any hope of defeating the formidable alliance opposed r0 them. They hope only to drag the war out long enough so that out of sheer weariness we shall leave them with at least a portion of their spoils, and a chance to start all over again a few years hence. It is with this basic purpose in mind that the German High Command has been laying such great stress upon their U-boat warfare; they hope by a submarine war of attrition against the Atlantic sealanes to delay the accumulation of American fighting power in Europe and Africa, so that nothing decisive can be done this year, and they hold up the U-boat to the suffering German people as the agent of salvation. Thus the U-boat campaign forms an essential part of the German strategy, both in the physical and psychological spheres. The increasing evidence that this campaign is not going well for the Ger- mans, and may be on the point of breaking down altogether is therefore of very great and in- deed of fundamental importance.

I i II I

Profitable farming for once. The Canadian Bank of Commerce index of farm purchasing power for the twelve months ending March stands at the highest point since September, I929, registering 100.65 as against 98.21 for the cal- endar year I942 and 93.95 for the twelve months ending March of last year (1926-100). The first quarter of the present year, normally the least active marketing period, nevertheless show- ed a substantial gain in income over the same quarter of 1942, largely because of an increase in grain deliveries, principally coarse grains, and a higher price for wheat. Markctings of pota- toes were small but this was offset by an ad- vance in price over last year. Returns from the sale of milk were slightly higher, an increase in price and in holdings of dairy cattle offsetting a slightly lower rate of production pcr cow. In- come from the sale of live stock was hlso slightly higher. Marketings of cattle, calves and sheep were smaller than in the first quarter of r942 and those of hogs approximately the same, but the average price per head showed considerable improvement. Larger holdings of chickens and higher prices were reflected in a sharp increase in income from poultry and eggs. An active de- mand for furs at substantially higher prices brought increased returns to fur farmers. Farm costs continued to rise, though less sharply than in the three previous quarters, as labour, the increase in which has exceeded that in any other item, is a less important factor during the win- ter season. The cost of seed, clothing and miscel- laneous items was higher than in I942, but some classes of comtnercialtfertilizer recorded a decline. The indexes of income, costs and purchasing pow- er stand at 100.91, 100.25 and 100.65 respective- ly and, therefore, indicate conditions comparable with those existing in 1926, the base year of our index - a

rm: CHARLQITETOWN GUARDIAN llotes By The Way Th‘? U- 8' C°“"“i“°

Dispute "Alum" u: ETA-mo of ﬂu luﬂl- __-

(albumen) tary mad mmuala 0mm 1m been m. president b: m» Inland dWPPQd officially. and a Soon thinl- Steel 00., W. Syhe: ha: nd = n. Ls w be called "Alaska Highway." . latter m u» stockholders b: the - which moat people were calling It anyways-Ottawa Journal.

l nu reminded ol the following composed when I was 1n Mllta 1n Juno and July. 1940: I'm- the Dino's delirious ldeu We can offer but two panacea: Either give mm Glbral- "Qn Monday, Mgy a, the Unlmd tax, Suez. Cyprus, and Multu, Or u 5mm Government assumed oont- _ kick 1n the Pant . . .. e11er1as,—, m1 o; the oompuiy’; largo and Belfast News-latter. modern ‘coal mine ut Whoelwrillhf.

i— Ky. This was done because there

Lord Muughum lu the llouuo of 13 g labor dispute. But the llubllc lords said something of note: "NP has heard only one aide of the anybody to suggest that we should ggntrovgrsy, have difficulty in getting but all “The president. of the Unlbed the articles Germany bu: looted bO- Mlm Workers has said that ‘the cause international law says nothing dull-mm o1 me miner; an hun- about lt - that ls absolute, com- gry,’ and has led the American Plelﬂ 11111111171183’ —-0lit.8Wﬂ Cmwﬂ. people w believe that the families

of 0on1 miners exist on a aub~ The Nuts are b queer and ur- standard basis. None of that. is rogant, lot. They have sent Den-

true at Wlleelwrlght. mark a blll for 385,000,000 crowns,

tn dfs to. Since vlhPlu interest to all thn ‘Industries i of the country, Mr. Sykes letter ll quoted 1n the followlna:

‘Take the month of February. equal to $.25 for every man, woman for example, which would be typical. ,1 and chtld 1n the country, for oon- There were twenty-four World!!! structlong anti-invasion fortlftqa- days tn February when work was tlons along the Jutland coastline. In available for all men who desired other words, the Danes are expected to work. Long before the current 1 to pay stlffly for the privilege of dispute, the mine was on a six-day ;j remalndlng German slaves. —Ham- basis. We employed on straight day 1mm Spectator. rate 1n February 7B3 men tn eight -i classifications. The lowest paid It is hard t0 realize lu these day: group, consisting of w men, were , of doo-mlles-nn-hour all‘ craft that. employed at surface labor outside -; there ls a. llvlng llnk with the the mine. and s. full-time worker days of Lord Nelson. But there ls— received $156 for the month. The Mrs. Margaret Martin-Atkins, of lowest paid group wlrlo worked ln- ._ Well, England. A dlgnlfled old lady slde the mine contatned 165 men, she sat straight ln her chair and and for full time received $175. The told interviewers, “yes, my father highest paid group received served with Nelson and fought; ln ‘The weight/ed average of all men .

n“ “(f

the Peninsular War with Welling-

1°43.

No...

Men and women of Canada are needed by the

R.C.A.F. Immediately.

Young women between

can do their part by enlisting for Ground Dulles thereby releasing men for more active work.

Men between 17 1-2 and for Aircrew training. If years, physically flt, and have the ability 101b-

borb knowledge, your pla fighting airmen.

Men between the ages of 11 1-2 and 50 are also required for Ground» Duties. Specialists an

particularly required.

Serve your Country today by offering your lor-

vlceu to the Alr Force.

write or call in person at the

RC

never before!

the age: of 18 and 45

b8 year: are required you are within thou

ca is alongside Canada’:

For further particular:

AF

W. A. Johnson of the 32nd Corn- wall Light Infantry who was born In 1777 In Nelson's day army of- ficers often served with the navy.

ton too." She was speaking of Gen. $1

working day rate and full time was 83.

"We employed 429 coal loaders in February. Their job is to shovel coal into the mine cars. ‘Itley are on a piece-work basis. Only 60 out

11s c110

w s.\\

of the 429 worked the rull twenty- i four days. They earned an average Dastardly crimes ln themselves, 0f $10-72 P81‘ day of 5251-23 l0!‘ ‘.119 these sneak raids have at any rate month; 350 0f m9 00m made" features for which the Brltlsh peo- worked less than £1111 tllm- They ple can be thankful. The courage averaged only nineteen days per and calmness with which those most mfm- B113 0X1 that . they 61ml" nearly affected have met them could 9d 811 lvemse of 5178-93 m1‘ the , not be too highly commended. Nel- mvnlh- at ther could the promptness and ef- "Another coal Occupation 1n a

flclencv with which the Civil m. coal mine Ls that of ‘machine man.’ fence services have met the sudden 771956 mm ODBFB-W the mwhlﬂes demands made upon them 1n this that; cut the coal ahead of load- connection 1g may not, be out o; lug. We employed 41 such machine l

—Montreal Star.

~ Tiﬁlii

place to 55y word 1n rqcggnlﬂg operators in February. Only 6 of of the mannei in which the clerg; “I086 men Worked the full twenty-

Tliu prwlloo of booking order: for ﬂower plum In advance, .-_ Tbl: method bu been uulllfnlory In molt _

will be discontinued. cam but. lute planter: often ﬁnd

appointment tho nuult. To uvolll the latter, order: vvlll b0 token oll day 0f delivery only. No exception vvlll be mule and no priority

will be given lny one order. To I recelve with a total of ﬂfty tho

all orders complete Just cuunot be done and no further attempts Any order: nut ﬁlled or part ﬁlled no

will be nude to do no. cancelled affective immediately.

that: order: cannot be ﬁlled, (Ill-

ﬂll the muuy mall order: which uuud plants, and huve ouch Ind

Pleuu do not. mad my weds.

have been at hand to render such mlnlstratlorts as might be required of them. Things like these lighten an otherwise gloomy picture. -- Brlghton Argus.

American army coffee zoo: to war in trlm, shiny little feather weight packets made of alumlnum foll a mere 1 thousandth of an inch thick. The packets weigh barely slx grams when filled. The coffee is In tub- lets. each of whlctl makes two cups with either hot or cold water. One side of the aluminum foll used in the packets ls coated wlth n. thin film of nlastle. so that all four edlzes nf the backalze may be her- metically heal-sealed. The other side of the foll ls laminated with a thln layer of cellulose acetate. As a. result the coffee ls fullv protect. ed against the ravllces of lllzht, mots- ture. the heat of the tropics or the cold of the Arctic regions. -Ex- change.

a standing joke tribute ‘to Its tough qualities. A Leeds elrl recently received a letter

African friend fighting 111 North Africa. He says that a. comrade of hLs In Abysslnla used an army blscult. as a. postcard, nuttlnz a. mesuaec on one slde and the addm: on the other. He nost-

ed it In the usual way and It ar.

the 111st war tell me they are quite prepared to beleleve it. One adds that he and others kept an army biscuit In the breast pocket. con- fident that It would deflect a bullet —Leeds Yorkshire Posh.

When London newspaper reporter; want a story on tattooing, they go and see George Burchett who for fifty years has been cmylns on his business In a small back room tn Walﬂlw Bridge Road. The demand for tattoo work, says Mr. Burchett, has Breatly increased slnze the war. Many of the Allied Nations seamen ln London require "to wear- their own flags" and Mr. Burchett: has h“ w 1cm the ﬂags b1 the 2'1 different Allied countries. Tattooing ls, however. not used merely for omament. some children evacuated

Identity numbers wlth them In this way and during the period of heavy raids. many people had their blood lzrouli tattooed on them. - Montreal Star.

If u wlfe nave: money out. of her housekeeping allowance to whom does this money belong? This ques- tion is likely to provide material for lively discussion over many breakfast tables. For the judge at Oxford county court has allowed a claim by a husband for mo: stand- ing to his wife's credit fn a. co- operative society on the ground that this had been saved our. of the housekeeping money. Hf: Honor explained that. the legal position was that lf u. wife was able to save money from housekeeping such money was due to the husband. He added that monev made by the wife from lodgers was also due to the husband, who provided facilities enabling them to be taken In. -- Manchester Guardian.

The joy of the men who luvu come home from Italian prisons has its pathetic side, little as they de- sire pity. One correspondent writes that the lzlum faces seen :t the quayslde tempted some to think they were not welcome; and they laughed aloud on 111mm that the expression came tn udnul (or their impaired bodies. ey them- selves had forgotten the dillbllftles

the repatriated prisoner: ucmow- ledlled that the Italian: did the best they could for them. ey are deeply appreciative of the good- ness of the Slater: of Mercy tn the

camp hospital: Their lumfl "one and all alreed that had no de- side to flyht the Brit sud

slnoerelv it would soon be over

while of German allies these guards Exoke no kind words. —L0ndon men.

from Cane Town tn which a South the spirit of the described 2 1-4 years‘ British Empire high. She has given

of $1 90 per day or $405.60 for the month. Indtvldual earnings of such men varied from $323.10 to $505.52 for the month. The other 35 mach- ine operators averaged only fifteen days of work apiece and still earn- ed $236.70 for the month.

“With generous allowance made for slckness and for interruptions due to operating conditions, the rate of absenteeism was nevertltie~ less alarmingly high. If the child- ren of such men are hungry. it is not because their fathers lack an opportunity to make falr earnings, and not: because tlils company's WHZES are sub-standard.

"No single letter could cover the entire subject of the coal dispute, but we trust that the foregoing facts may clarify the situation."

Four Noble

Women

her servtces to her people ln all forms of activity. She has been a beacon light. tn the dark days to both men and women 1n the ser- vices, ln the war 11mm, on the fsilrms and in essenl: a1 civilian ser- vce

Queen Wilhelmina of Holland directs the activities of her people their ﬁght to free themselves

swalmw? but "lends W110 sefvﬁd in from the yoke of the German op-

pressor. Determined woman that. she is, she has keplt hope alive tn the breasts of er imprisoned nation, and has taken a. large part. in the planning for the throwing off of the Nazi chains.

Mme. Chlang Kul-shek, whose

husband has said of her that she ls worth 20 divisions of troops to the Chinese people, is another example 0! the DOWer and inﬂuence for ood a woman can wield 1n nat- ons where women are considered as human. The First Lady of China ls one of the outstanding women of the tune. It ts to her that China looks to interpret ll: and its needs to the rest of the world.

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, in her

0W" {l82¥._ ope_of_tl1e world's

ASSUAGEMENT

What messageg~llre these the momhig bfﬂngs ktnd bosomed

m an t_ rom -

Y 33.1.“. v

The cool, soft. words of vegetable thin?

placatll er whose rumour never y e

to the farblown persuaslon o! quiet

whosegraﬁlnkled fever dew-fall

never cools;

now for s. moment. utllled, ll wagons pass

to faint remembrance of her

ancient pools. The streets of pain and theatres of es r, the hearxtas metropolis, this peace matching solidity against permu- nence; only will; moon wear; a consistent ﬂ . toh th 1 d In m $31“ on“: 0pm?’ answer in uure meadows’ poor tnlwﬂt- urwo, -Edgell Rlokword.

KIDNEY Ki, PILLS

four gays. They earned an average

P. Bll RKE — West Royalty

TIME TABLE CHANGES

Effective

Sunday: JUNE 27'

"f! ‘ll/mummy. 1,", u

llllrloll t

l Relieved

h:':%P9|'l0lI Who h b,“

in th: b; ulmuld "ll Ivan: Rnmszhbouh °f D'-

. '°° h" quickly 1t 111i" ‘M Ill dill-Ruling "mphmriu". l

1

ll mmom u“ y

5‘;‘l'.'8.Il.2§.l.'.l‘.°.‘..‘3"‘Elihi-'i

the lmnuu. "m" .30!“ delay. Ge;

ha.“ Prue s5 “m: bottle ..;__.>_______

“Pratt?

madam, uullupt-le and I00thlng_ quickly an: Itching uud burning of,"

l? In“, n“; 1 Inna-rt: rom- lug-n,‘ mm; (III Ili {tuning , A

15/444604‘

Yuwhll ‘ ‘i yumllullliflccrohmdad I Iyuuuvunotnudsﬂad. lpdnuIol"'-—' ‘ mdtmoftlngqbgg “mount!

TIIE TWO MAGS‘

149 Great George Street Mull om Gt r Arflcntldiin romp‘

WE. R. Brow &Scn

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class Insurance

at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside, D. O. Stewart 144 Richmond St. (Iharlottetown

1-.-

BILLY BISHOFS OWN

LONDON, — (OP) — A British night. fighter squadron commanded at one time during the First Great Wur by Afr Marshal W. A. (Bil ) Bishop, V. C. motto "we hunt by day and night." ‘The squadron has destroyed 166 en-

Gtrls who join the Women's Div- ision of the R. C. A. F. take one month's Basic ‘Draining at Rock- cllffe, Ontario, prior to reporting for training ln specify: courses.

great nalftles. She Ls far more than t e wife of a President of the United States. She 1s a. person of warm heart, of great humanity who serves not only the people of her own country but those of all free countries. Her Interests are val-ted. ‘Ibere Ls no good cause which she does not espouse, and her sense of justice Ls not curtailed bﬁ what. may be considered politic- a y unwise for the wtfe of the President of the United States. Where are the equivalent women among the Powers? There lI-re not any. When it: comes to giving leaders 1p there is no total! arlan place for them. That ls the New Order that. Hitler wishes to inflict on the world.

The four leading women of the world are an fnapetrutlon, particu- larly to their ats rs who are 1n

' ntub; ma smut»; cum m.

ll. J. MIBOII

OHOMITBIST Montana. I. l. l.

Oﬂlc: Ritual; a ll u. l.

BARBAGE BALLOON EXPDODES

IDNDDN. June 21 - (OP) — A barrage balloon exploded tn Lon- don today injuring a number of people including children and dam- aged 20 houses and u school. It

nick the side of a house while ascendin and cu ht flre. -

Iollduyn m. try uppoluhuont Oflluo Connected with DIIUGSTOIIB

\\\l \‘.\

in yourchora. Good work doaervosa reward. t Reward yourself with u comforting chew of

l-IICKEY a. Nlcuotsorvs BLACK TWIST” Cl-IEWlNﬁ

g: ___ n ' u.‘ =

INSURANCE SERVIC ”

3*

W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd. Phone 540-541

Your Eyes‘?

If you u: buvln: svmvtvll OI ltrlln —headuches. w". aye: or dlnlnel: - consult s, lpeclalln.

M your nrvlco wlth 7"". uperfeuoa and : thoroulh relructlu; nervluu. l‘

Cull ln and dlscuu Y"? ﬂlfflcullleu. Write or uhbne for appointments.

_ G. F. llutcheson f

I. O. IIUTGHIJSON G- I‘. HUTCHESON

aw on»: .

Professional Cards

inn-n:- ' ‘I 4"“

McLeod Ci Bentley

w. u. BENTLEY. x. c.

a. u. nun-run. x. o. Ill-ruler: and A Luv

MONEY T0 LOAN Prince Street

eyl-al-

S

ldlorrollpnd Company i511. r. llnclllauu

l‘

I

f: Cllurlurll Accountant:

lulcu ‘trill Iulfllu Charlottetown

all-pnqnn

M. ALBAN FARM ER‘

n. 5., ma.

an souclron. l"-

oft-ﬁn?» Ill-lit of Oommcrco 5W‘ 01v to 1.01m

ALEX W. MATl-IIESON nnlsnu. sobrcrrol- 51°"

on» u Grunt 000m 81M‘ ' luayfuuu “W”