ZNESFQLTR‘ THE BI-IARLDTTETDYIN GUARDIAN

Morning Daily (Founded in I887)

President: Lieut. Cul. W Chester 8. Mel-UN Vice-President: J. B. Burnett. FJJ. Ieerelury: lJeui. Col D. A. Dhclﬂnnon. 0.5.0. ldfiar and Mir-raging Director! J. B. Burnett, IJJ. Associate Editors: Frank Walker and Ian A. Blruotl .

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall in I’. L 1., $4.00 per year; $2.50 for 0 rue-lib v $1.25 Ii-r- 3 ruontbs; 50o for one month g City Delivery: $5.00 per year; $3.00 for 6 mnul& $1.75 for 3 months By Mail in Canada and U.S.A. 56.00 per 1Q! Iaturday “ct-my: $2.00 per year; $1.00 for 6 milnllll 501- for 3 monml.

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The Charlottetown Guardian may be obtllnnd I -olﬂl|ﬂ"l .\v\\n Agciicy, Time: Human, New Yurlir 0|! Iuulh new. rigs-Air)‘, Curuor Milk mud Washington, Bonus “ggfgjllllllilll Avon Agent-y, Ill-In Peel 11s., Montreal; J. In», so: u“, an. mrr-nio: New: Sluml. ¢""°"“ ""'"""- biilswirr narrow surr- sirnrrl, Buillzury. 0m; lluh Tobacco limp, uoiicion, N. LL; Ellen Robertson, Amherst, N. l.

yThn Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink."

wrzrixi-zsiisv. JULY 1o, 1941.

Mr. King's Worries

Prime Miuistcr Izirig, comments the Ottawa umal, makes it hard to comprehend his mind.

o {lard to believe that he isn't desperately remote what the Canadian

from rczilffl. .l\l from _ people are rl. rug. Take, for example, his speech in \\'i weg last week. A staff writer for m, TO._-,,,~_;, i‘ 1w and .\lail accompanying him

on his tour, 11in; reports him: wvhrrr had already been done in the way of reviving this issue (conscription), he declared _ _ _ mid.- only too clear the advantage that might l‘..‘.\i3 iren had he gone to England instvsd ijf Mini

. Wwt ‘to force the issue into

_v strife '

consequences to our nation-

,- i: have proved, none can say,’ .' dntv. as I see 1t, is to seek abovo

v- riaiaonal unity; for on the

witorial unity all depends)"

‘ \\'liat, asks tlic loiirnnl, is l\Il'_ King here talk- lng about? tic is saying, if his words mean any- thing, that he couhlift go to confer with Mr. Churchill because there was danger that in his absence mom people in Canada might start de- manding can; Writ-u —-siarr demanding that we do more for Cinrcliill. Is this his idca of a crisis? \\'as this the real rcasoit —he must stay in Can- ‘ada to stop conscription-why he refused Mr- Churchiilk invitation? That thing seems all but incredible.

And, with respect to his continuous talk about "national tinity," or about the danger to it, \vho fl it, or what is it, that Mr. King fears? If the whole of this country, as Mr. King keeps say- ing, is for the war, wants Canada to its utmost in the war, why docs he keep implying that if we adopted conscription -—which Britain is using for an “all out" war, and which many Canadians think essential to an "all out" war. -—some group or class or section in this country would set out to smash national unity; to start a. rebellion or some- thing? What class —-or what" province -—is Mr. King reflecting on?

M ‘h, qmdusion of Mr. King"; Winnipeg speech‘ the chairman o! iiiegatherlng. Mf- G901? Fqgusqn, editor of the (Liberal) \Vinnipeg Free Press, administered what must seem to many a none too subtle rcbukc- Thus:

m; Mr. King finished speaking. Georse W11“-

‘on, president of the unnrripeg Canadian club. voiced the willingness or the prairies to go tho whole way in raising manpower when he assured the Prim; Minister that them was ‘no measure

too extreme, no bilrden or sacrifice boo great for ,; the west so assume in this crisis."

Which man struck the right noto—Mr. King ‘o: Mr. Ferguson? Is the right talk, as Canadians, to speak of “going the whole way" in raising nun-power, or is it in proclaiming to the world v-alnd to Adolf Hitlcr—-that if Canada found it necessary to adopt conscription a part of the Can- adian people would rise to smash national unity? _No need to speak tlic answer" '

Britain Delivers Tho Goods

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'A stupendous export trade with all quarter! of the globe is being done by Great Britain, notwith- standing Hitler's vicious blitzkrcig. In order that the goods may be available in sufficient quantity, citizen: of rho “island fortreu" are doing without marry articles which, in peacetime, they would place in the category of "essentials." The women who paint their limbs instead of wearing stock- ings may be taken as an example oi the sacrificial spirit which prevails -—and there are many other ingenious dodges for promoting the nation's busi- ness, and so prwvidhrg the “sinews of war."

Herc are a few outstanding items selected from reports of a Ilritislr industrial agency, deal- ing wizli export trade. That paper is scarce in the United Kiiigviom is common knowledge; the

greatly fPtlli rrl size of the newspapers which come in 11s iw-iii the Old Country is sufficient cvidt-irce of 17n- =1 lions shrinkage in supplies. Yet we are lllil that "brink-notes for export are being lllliflc at lop piwwsilrc." A recent order for cur- rency iron. {or .1 forviqn siaic, which will cost two and a l if lil.ili'lll illlllflf5 to manufacture, is cited. 'l‘T»- liii 3h cxcvl in this intricate art, which ﬂuid». It qiily specialized knowledge and skill. .\l‘ ‘l r in» ivwling piece of information is

1‘ 1m l~<s than five million yards

li~ Iili‘ c ‘

0i llii ~~i n» ~ <1 sliiiigs are shipped every year from lJll l.» “lo roinnrivs as far apart as Iceland and ihc liii l ‘.n.l; -— and not one cargo has bf?" ("Tllllllll l3? llhoats or floating mines." It is cxplztirzttl ilirit this craft has been carried on in Britain since ilic- Middle Ages, the sheep bred in “the frtr niii-rlrcnchcrl hills of Scotland" be-

ing cspi-ci:ill_r' printrl for the purpose. Thg m. trails of scr-r-n slu-cp are used for a single tennis l'<’\(‘1|ll<‘l, luri (mo sliovp will produce six A-strings for ilw \?~'?n.

(Yup-tilt i" run-r in llic list with a special refer- vnrc to 1'. . o ‘i1 i"\.'\‘. llnriiig wartime it is na- li""i " ' i.- » \~l‘i'~'_' irlrwi =hiinld turn to shoot. in g — h» »‘ -. In l'r‘ lniilcs Will] miniature

A certain London firm —"the largest makers of toy soldicrs"— is said to be working exclusive- ly on export orders, many of which come from this Dominion. The United States, too, is buying five or six times as many toy soldiers from Bri- tain as before the war —-and the "children left behind in Britain are having to go without," so that the orders may be filled. There are the latest models in tanks, a e r o pl a n e s, bar-age balloons, motor cycles, lorries and other mili- tary equipment, with a keen demand from Young Canada for its own regiments —the Royal Can- ian Dragoons, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, Lord Strarhcona’: Horse, etc., while some show a preference for cowboys, Indians and such-like; the agricultural-minded are also heard from, with “a steady demand for model home farms, with miniature animals." The fact that these goods are made and delivered in such large numbers to their far-off destinations is cou- vincing proof that Britain still remains the world's greatest trading nation as well as mistress of th .

6R8!- n EDITORIAL NOTES F!

Our visitors from Upper Canada rejoice in the abundance of rain here with the consequent fresh- ness of vegetation on our red soil. The contrast with drought-blasted Ontario is impressive m n: ii- m

The Minister of Public Works is in Ottawa no doubt furthering the interests of three ships— Borden Car Ferry ship, Wood Islands Car Ferry splip, and Prince Edward Island vacant senator- s 1 . p u n- u w Today's German Army is not so much better than the 1914 German Army as to defy all com- parison. Many of the arms and methods which we are tempted to regard as unprecedented to- clay, as a matter of fact existed in 1914. Yet that formidable German Army of 1914, which moved fast and hit hard, was ultimately (lcfcaictl.

m s m m

Stocks of foreign grain in Canada on July 4 included the following, with i940 figures in brackets: United States wheat, 228,298 (326,- 259) bushels; United States oats, 78,234 (42,- 374) ; United States rye, 23,578 (23,768) ; United States corn, 1,013,988 (2,667,584); Argentine corn, 90,487 (164,343); South African corn, 5,- 793 (244.00?)-

a- w n- a

They have still the courage of their con- victions in Bermuda, the only part of the British Empire where there is no needless waste of gas joy-riding. The Director of Public Works Mr. Cyril Smith, lost his bid for an automobile to as- sist him in the execution of his work last week when the Assembly rejected the proposal. One Minister threatened that if the director got an automobile he would introduce legislation to make the use of motor cars general.

N! ﬁ N! 1k

Roald Amundsen, Norwegian navigator, born this date, 1870. After going as a member of the crew of the S. S. Bcljica on an Antarctic ex- pedition, he planned an expeditoin for the dis- covery of the North-“fest Passage, and fitted out a 60—ton schooner, the Gjva which sailed from Christiania on lune I, 1903. He was the first to make the passage from Europe to Alaska, and reached Fort Egbert, Dec. 5, 1905.

N‘ 1F N‘ I

The Dominion-Bureau of Statistics cost of liv- ing index on the base 1935-1939-100 advanced from 109.4 0n May 1 to 110.5 on June 1. This unusual increase was due very largely to the food index which mounted from 109.7 to 112.5. Sharply higher bacon prices and substantial ad- vances for fresh pork and other meats combin- ed with lesser advances for dairy products, eggs, vegetables and other foods to produce this rise. Other group indexes moved as follows between May I and June 1: fuel and light from 109.2 to 110.2, clothing from 114.5 to 114.9, home furn- ishings and services from 111.8 to 112-1, and miscellaneous items from 105.1 to 1.056. Rents were unchanged from 109-7.

a n- o n-

Fcw laces in the world poueu the appeal of the ity of Quebec. To visitors and resid- ents alike, its charm in perennial. But fsr too many people come and go from Quebec without appreciating its beauty to the full. Many do not learn more than a trifle about its history, which dates back eighteen years before the Pilgrim Fathers landed from the Mayflower at Ply- mouth. An interesting volume designed both as l guidebook and history has just been pub- llshed by the R erson Press, Toronto, entitled "The Lure of ucbec," which should make a wide appeal in this connection. It is written by Dr. W. P. Percival, director of Protestant Edu- cation for the Province of Quebec, with a fore- wprd by Colonel William Wood, President of the Literary and Historical Society of Quebec It in well illustrated and printed, runs to over 20o psges,_and includes an appendix covering four centuries of literary references to Quebec-

U I F l

The third and latest brochure of instructions issued since October, 1939, by the British Gov- ernment advising or commanding the public what to do in case of invasion has a preface by the Prime Minister and is the combined work of both the War Office and the Home Security Ministry, and not the latter alone as on the two former occasions. It is entitled “Beating the invader," and 14,000,000 copies are being printed and dis- tributed by all public servants and volunteers. Of the total 500,000 are printed in Welsh and 350.- 000 in Gaelic as useful in Northern Ireland and as a compliment to Scotland. Mr. Churchill's communique reads: “lf invasion comes, by far the greater part of the country will not be im- mcriiately involved. But where the enemy lands, or tries to land, there will be most violent fight- ing~ Not only will there be the battles when the enemy tries to come ashore, but afterwards there will fall upon his lodgments very heavy British counter-attacks and all the time the lorlgments will he tmrlr-r the heaviest attack by British bomb- ers. "The fewer civilians or non-combatants in these areas the better ——ap:irt from essential workers who must remain. Unless you receive de-

gw, n» .1 .1 l-l»r< rind so on. lt secms that yiizviq I‘\‘ll'll' ~< fwd: ivilh ihvni in Canada play- iltnq- oi li 7. l llli, and arc creating a growing

. , , ‘ I fondxit» tor 111.111 among thcir new playmates.

finite instructions to move, your duty then will be to stay where yoti are. For all of you then the order and the duty will be Crtand firm.‘ "

_@_d»._

a

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

NDTES BY TNE YllY

Boma extnoll from rotten in the Milk Officer: "Please send me another form for cheap milk as I am expecting mother." "Fla sand me a form for supply of milk for luv! It rbcydlsood

m,“ .. p“ “m,

e before the child was properly filled in". "I have n. bmby eighteen months old. thanking you for same". “will you send me l. form for cheap milk, I have n. baby two months old, and did not know anything about it till a friend tnld me". “1 bad intended coming to the Milk Officer today but had fifteen children this ntomlng". “I have a child nearly two yzars old and looking forward to an increase in November, hoping this will suit your kind approval." "I have a. baby two years old fed entirely on cows and another {our months old. Will I be able to have milk for baby as my husband. finishes his night watchman‘: lob on Thursday?" "Sorry I have been so long in filling my form but 1 have been in for two weeks with my baby and did not know it. was running out till the milksnan told me." -- Man- chester Guardian.

Goerlug and Goebbels built brand new amestrsl castles. Rib- bentrop discovered quite a chann- ing and old one in one of Europe's beauty spots. This is Fuschl Castle on Lake Fhisciil. It lies about ten miles from Salziburg, Austria's loveliest town, and about as far east from it as Hitler's own castle In Beruhtesgadcn to the west. This is therefore a most suitable resi- dence for the Herr Bcichsaussen- minister and just the right sort of building to satisfy the dreimm of future generations of Ribbentrops. There was only one little snag. The castle belonged bo somebody else, who had no desire in part with it. It belongs, in fact, to an Austrian nobleman, Gustav von Remiz, who lived there with his family. This gentleman had never played a conspicuous part in poli- tirxs, though as chairman of the local branch of the Austrian Mcn- archlsis he had organized the cus- tomary traditlonal ceEebratIons. This was his only offence. But it was encugh. He was imprison- ed in the conrcntraiion camp at Dachau. After a little while his wife received news of his death. Fuschl Castle was free! One of Ribbeoitroifs first truests there waS his Italian colleague, Count Ciano,‘ who is not likely to be afraid ofl ghosts, - The Voice of Austria.

A nightcap which is llnked| up with Sheffield history has been‘ received reoently from America, and passed by the Trades and ha- bor Council to Westcn Park Mu- seum for preservation and ex- hibition. Mr. J. W. Baggaley told us its story yesterday. The night- cap was knitted from string—beauii- fully knitted, boo — by Robert Thcmpson, a native of Sheffield, one of four fllcsmiths who vzerel sentenced according to the Shef- field "Iris", In January, 1811, for‘ attending an illegal meeting to obtain an advance of wages. Thompson spent part of his time‘ In York Prison in knitting the night/cap. It was preserved by his fan-lily as a. reminder of “the tyrannous laws of the Tory Gcv-| ernment." of that dayq and even- tually passed to his great-grand- daughter, Mlss Theresa ztowley. 110W living in New Hampshire, U. S. A., who, thinking it wculd interest members of the Labor movement here, sent it to Councillor Hobson. -Shei'field Telegraph.

A surprisingly large number of people say, with respect to RUSSIBJ "Oh, well, if she can keep the Nazis busy for a. month or two, it will be clear gain to the British. It will be gain, of course, but not clear I gainwlt will enable the United states and Canada to increase the suPDl-Y 0f war materials they are sending Britain. But if the result Ls to give the Nazis the Ukraine, it will be a serious matter. As an article in these columns from the Canadian Institute of Interna- tional Affairs pointed out: "Before Russia added to 1t the Ukrainian sections of Poland in I939, the Ukraine had an area of 450,000 square kilometers, making it almost as large as Germany. This area. had a population of some thirty- ono million, including large Rus- sian and Jewish minorities con- oentmtcd largely in the towns. Be- cause o! ill gNll. wheat fields, it is frequently called "the gr of miropeﬂ, but it bu also rich re- source; of minerals and much of Russia's industry. Rccent Gcnnan estimates state that this area pro-

pig u, f dour percent of its 0on1. W lﬂroent its wheat, and tan percent o! it: ms- ohizrery~ rich prim

. is tho which Hitler seeks. I! he can gain it and luold it even with its re- soumes partisly t. Russians, b6 be better position with mlpwt to bot-h food and munitions of war. Hi:

D proved. At present he is un- doubtedly short of many materials. A prolonged war might see his re- sources exhausted to a int when oollllme would come. at i: wlhy s o can iiir iniiihmtiigm atrugegl “new ' the Soviets and the Nazis is so im- portant to Britain. - ‘Toronto Stu.

Sunday II the oasis of and tn uility amid the t oil and fever sctivit of iiho work-s-dw world. at least t, is meant to bl 10st that. The chimes ring soothingliy in our ear-s, the organ with its ma- jestic tones bring us the gift of mental and spiritual zelsmtion. sunday is the nr-snistioo day for

ins, for anxieties and distress. It

as been our loyal and dependable friend for centuries-Guelph Mer- cury.

Modern history's most Infamous

urtnershlp betiween international

rigands came to a shattering end with. Nazi Gennany’: invasion of Soviet Russia. A “friendship" of less than two years‘ duration, spawned in lies and dedicated to t e destruction of civilization in Europe, has been tenninsted in the usual Hitler-inn manner, with the usual accompaniments of worthless "proof" of the victim's penfidy against the Nldh. - Detroit Free

The Japanese thought that the Chinese would ocllspﬁo as they had In Manchurla at the first sign of foroe. But it was a new Glilna which Jnipan faced. It was led an able leader, Gen. Oblong Kal-

Shek, and his even more brilllanti

wife. who rallied and unified the Chinese people. Japan won many victories. but the Chinese Govern- ment withdrew into the interior

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GUARDIAN

WORDS OF I CHALLENGE

A THOUGH’! A DA! IOI A IIOILI Al‘ IAI

"ford Lothlsu in hi] llll Dllblio utterance wld ﬁhﬂ DQO- of thil i ‘If YOU

p10 ooun us you will no be bacil- " T" m“ ‘m : ' u $3». backlnnuoeonlc whose iiiilietl."m Sir Ger-ad Osmo- bell. Brl Minister in Wushinxwn.

Not An Ally

(lhlihx Chronicle) Bquamisb ‘souls whoa moral fibres were surely news came that we were now join- ed with the Soviet Union in the common purpose o! destroying Hitler-ism, will be relieved to learn that Britain is not technically an ally of the Soviets, Mr. Anthony Eden declared lut week in the House of Commons that Russis and Britain are manly ‘collaborator-t’ apinst the common enemy-Ger- many. The Anglo-Soviet Agreement signed Yesterday docs not constitute n. formal military alliance, but 1| in effect s mutual assistance pact. The one important clause is this: which provides that; neither signa-

t

tor-y will sign an armistice without uroval to the o0

the consent o! the other.

Diplomatic history provides many precedents for wartime “collabora- tiorr" between two countries, with- out enshrining that collaboration in a formal military alliance. One recalls the Great War. In that struggle many countries were for- mal allies of Britain and France. Other countries were merely "as- sociated powers," joined in the common purpose of defeating Ger- many. but not formally allied with Britain and France.

Mr. Eden's remarks came in reply to a. series of embarrming de- mands both within and outside the House that the British Broadcast- ing Corporation should include the “International? on its weekly not- ional anthems program. Whimsical British humor was at its best when samuel Silver-man, Labor member, wanted to know what Russia was supposed to do before being entitled to such a. courtesy. Sir Alfred Knox, Conservative, approximately enquired whether a. fife 15511"- 0f vodka. might be made to are tee- totnllers who might wish to drink a. toast to the Soviet Union.

William Gallacher, only Commu- nist member of Parliament piped up with the request, "Will the Minister arrange to have the Ja- tional anthem of the Soviet sung at prayers in this House?"

Nor was the august House of Lords averse to a bit of fun, when Lord Strabolgi. Labor, asked why the Internationale was not played last Sunday over the BBC. and added "I have heard Mr. Hei-bcrt Morrison (Minister of Home Se- curlty) singing it with great gusto".

It was indeed not at all unusual to hear the communist anthem sung at meetings of the Labor Party in England up to the time of ths Russo-German pact of 1939. The great Queens Hall, now parti- ally destroyed by German bombs, has often echoed h; the rafters as British workers shouted forth the stirring strains i)! the "Internation- ale," only to follow with even

and for four years they have held the Japanese at ba-y. They have set an example to free people the world over. Hats off to the Chinese as the struggle enters upon the fifth yearl - Imidon Fkee Press.

WHY 0N EARTH ‘DO THEY D0 IT 7

ll r m prltliillll

u You pay good money for sports oqulpmonhaafo have fun. Built’: no fun worrying about "l0 rislr of having ll stolen a a a or losing ll. ‘ﬂiers’: more fun In sportwhon you know your porapliomcllo ls sofa.

Jllnmli om n u nllcndld u pvt you OIIIIO uh ullo . . . ll doesn't us! nub.

strained when m"

- _in._I_L.Y-..1§:19f!1

Defense 0f i The Atlantic

urea u the situation seems to him! to require. Nor can any iair-mindisd person or government question die good. faith of the actionklw has

full srmroval u the Iceland Government it is ac-

by me most explicit pledge o our withdrawal when the orisisen uidwsmsvbesuretbat in their hearts the democratic peo- nle of Denmark will welcome and . our action. We may also be, 18.1’, no fine-spun theories rue geography of Iceland. and no cmic debate as to whether it lies just inside or outside what we call "the Western Hemisphere," will prevent the overmrelminz mass of our own people from gluing full mn-

Ls a. bridge between the Contin- ent of Europe and the Continent. of North America We do not intend to permit Hitler to set foot upon that bridge and we shall make war upon him if he tries to do so. ,

The President's announcement states that he has “issued orders to the Navv that all neoessarv steps be taken to insure the safety of coni- municatlons in the approaches be-I tween Iceland and the Unit/ed States as well as on the seas between the] United States and all other stratcgic outposts." These wcrds warrant thel hope, and the belief. that crdcrs 1&V8 been iziven to the Navy to open line on any Gemum submarine or any Ger-mm raider that attempts henceforth to halt or to plank vn

active defense of the North Atlan- tice against a nredatorv Power bent upon world domination. We are tak-

lustier singing of "God Save The King".

But Lord Snell struck the 110% that was in everybody‘: heart when he declared that the greatest rival for a Place on BBC program! was "The Btar spangled Banner,"- "which I imagine all of us would welcome if we heard it".

j

Canning Turnips .

Sole owner of Patented Processes and rights for the Processing and Can- ning of Turnips in Can- ada is prepared to make arrangement with one or two canners in Prince Edward Island for manufacturing.

BOWMAN L. RAFUSE Care this Paper.

L-3rﬁ7-14-3i.

n1: NEW

_‘ in: our Dart in the defense of free-

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Haying and Sprayi

The propecia of good crops and HIGﬂ PRICES are better than for many years and the question of help, on account- of the war, is becoming. acute. The farmer, therefore should

. pay particular attention to his farm implements this year. For those who have a B Tractor we have a mounted mower which merits inspection. For those who use horses we have a few recon. ditloned mowers in excellent condition. Also s, few new 9 ft. & l0 ft. rakes at attractive prices.

Our line of new sprayers consists of 200 gal, 6 row; 100 gal. 4 and 6 row at last year’s prices,

We have also a few used 100 gal. 4 row Hal] sprayers, thoroughly reconditioned in our own figéiery‘, at bargain prices. CALL AND IN. S .

TNE HALL MFG. 0-0., LTD.

Summon-side and ﬂharlottetown

L-ﬂI-‘l-IO-IS

v

in: our place in the line and play- is 11nd: gist has long been know;

to decor-a rs.

dom- ~ When roams are small there ' ma thin n.‘

GLASS uses n: MODERN 010% toogismtlghkeifiiprnllfuxxiidnlirlilgoiirt uncommon available ce. Dc-rrt use mat“:

‘—- fllmlture limit Ls avoidable. Glass is rapidly gaining in irn- One hcme-ovimer who was red

ports-nice in modern decoration. The ornting n. small room pain“,

use of largo mirrors to reflect, a

room and increase its apparent size baseboard a dark wine SM“ n“

same as the carpet, i si-++++++4~-1--b+++++++4e+++4eei~<iil

ATTENTION MR. FISNEBMAN

The lobster season is over and we trust it has been a successful one for you. Now that the cod and mack- erel are running we to give you this gentle reminder, we are ready to serve your complete requirements, so come in today and get your supplies. Here are a few items that should interest you.

2 3-4"-8’.'-3 1-4" mounted mackerel nets 150 meshes deep,__corkwood by the bale or pound, mackerel lines and Jigs, cotton tat-red lines snood, hand and trawl lines, 5 thd. fine steam tarred Plymouth Manila rope by the coil (used extensively by the fishermen for trawl lines), ringed tinned hand and trawl hooks, Plymouth Manila lobster rope, (all sizes) Maple Leaf Spruce Oars and Rowlocks (all sizes), Marine paints, all sizes and colors, Union Jack Copper Paint (all sizes), Black Dia- mond Rubber Suits, Black Diamond Rubber Boots, English Woolen Bunting Union Jack Flags (all sizes).

A. KENNEDY & 60., LIMITED

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

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