PAGF, rot in

—TTI OIIARLOTTETOWN iiulinilun

Morning liulh lhoundcd In I887?

|'l'\'\ll"ll‘ill Lii-ut. ('01. W (‘hester S. ltlcLun vitl- l‘ t'i.‘eiti_ J n‘ Bufnell F..I.l. _ [Ill ll A hlau-Klnnnn 03.0. I: Director J R. Burnett. F..I.I. Rllllt Walker and Ian A Burnett.

Sl'l¥§('l{l|"l‘l0N RATES u, ma" m y |._~_ |_ 5.14m pi»! vear “.54! (or g monlhl Slilfi (in I2 mouths. 304' fnr_ one mbnlm- h‘ U“ u"lll‘tlr‘ <51!" |)('|' war 53.00 (or h 0h! i $1.75 fur 3 months“ 0o c‘, B) Mail in (‘ainailti aiul l S. A_ - P" Y ' Slluroai wi-i-itl,» sum pt!‘ i-i-ur. sl-ltll (or 6 11'0"!"- 5‘Jc fur 3 niunlhs.

“The ‘Tstrongcsf illcmory T; Hid/rel‘ "I!!! (he Weakest Ink.” s\'l'l'ltl).\\', .Il'l.\‘ l3 1940.

ii.___

pfClIlll r (Tuuipliellk Statement i~.-...s.ii.».i in tiilt in today's ~ i ttiiplwl‘ ailpcals to the peo- .-~ r.'t'.c with the lillv- .-iii'i~i"ct-iiiciit of the Pro- _ PI 1;: ice with the wishes 0f _,.- t- prtsstnl in the recent plehis- i‘ "we plebiscite has. he savS, iiizititlite to the (iovern- ll'lil strictvr eitforiteiiteilt ‘we ctimmentled upon his a:- Iii the basic principle of ‘ll, the ovcr-i-iilitig will of

it-frrs til the tiecessity’ of \\'ill‘l\-‘_ The completion from Montrose to Tig- fs. . . ted, also the road paving 7.. ll ‘givvll’! .\lill$. while the‘ a, .i_‘ the eastern highway i, yihlilcfnl, Expenditures of ally»; will be eliminated by I riiesc projects. He also re- ‘niPHl! which have been

‘.\'-'ll' conditions. " i» l‘t--~tiiii-r pavs trihute to the .-- 51v of 'lie Cﬂllillllﬂﬂ motion 1,, diet-aging their theatres,

administrative effort to the Salt <"‘.‘tl§t< on .\Ionrlay evening next. i, viirmy points of interest. ~ .f‘.li rladitig and study over the

of lVﬂf s‘l.\"'lg

w. 1i it... Irli H’P€‘i\'-t?l’l'l..

“Hitler's Jackal“

an";

?“l"’!' s

of “flitlefs jackal." fastened ork paper on Klussolini when he de- “ 'iist the pliitocratic and reac- " is tiring used by London res siipplanting even their tto haclrstahber" and “a ‘i'l\. " The author of “I1 Prin- alvi-"ttr of Cesare Borgia in stale- -- ~"l‘.lit‘4l aiivhody with a stiletto or ‘nit z"'~.t ll.» inspii-ctl the “duci" of his . llil\ lll."‘ll affirmed hy Macaulay, lg t~ a \\'l'l‘€‘l' in The Times of Lon- . rote of ont- of Xlachiavellik pupils as "ills ii.~'*"i‘e sou‘. is occupied with vast '- "it Tiiltr-s l-f anthition; yet his = l"\.l‘llllf nothing hitt philo-

i l, llati-ril and revenge eat

-; t - 4‘\'l'\' look is a cordial smile. "r caress. llis purpose is ivvvliiiiilislierl. Ilis face (‘l>lll'i(‘l\ll<. till vigil- ri vital point is exposed. and then he strikes for ll» cannot comprehend

ll ‘o to deceive those whom . __ . o.

King's Altitude Condemned

\l'ti"l\‘,'l'i7iP King's endeavor r "lint as good" as Nation- tiivlting Opposition leaders at ("lViil-t iiivr-tiiigs without being l-r iiilhilrity’, goes to show ' lTfiiruitﬁly ciliicertled with ~' (‘lllllll that he is fol.- . my procedure" nerds ivith the action of the ‘ t ill-prove it completely. 1st,"...- we l‘t‘i(‘<‘il'(l. It is tin- - lﬂllwfiitll/lll or ill-sire that . l'l\ii~i;i‘v:ilive ll-rilll-r llan- - .‘ -¢ illii- ‘h. .~i-iilil not assume re- -iilt‘l<il"l_v. and cited pith- ~slll iii tilwvspapers front n-l mg ,\lr, King's propns.'ll= "fzlgt: ' iiim/lr, which siipportcrl t’ l'l"ll rlt-i-tioii czittipaigii. ll-‘il: "Th" llrtvicc is as

~ii‘_ l\\'

. rfll'rt"l"l

l. -..~ l“i.ll"

. insulting." .\lr. llaii- ~l . ll‘ \ J l l illlPf (imposition front ll‘ . t l. v ~- lol-liiicffi-ctWllait tli l i» llfll'l'l‘ll aiiil lioltcd against the“ . ' l.‘ " l" ' 1t" pr» ~l‘l'il lllPlll~(‘l\'(’< at ill-

' ‘r ' ' "l "' l>"illl\'l' themselves.

' i l "l ll ~l"i~si~s war iilalti-rs " poll i-lioiiglt, lt is out- ll lloii~r~ that party af- ~lll‘l'fiIlL' men for

' iii

all\'l~~i"l' 3i dt-cll llll‘ lloii-e to lie- lirvt- lh i‘ ii ‘ _ . ..l- 'lu~ (Ylliiiict as .\lin- i-ti-r- iwil ~~ iltiil lw more ("ltllllrllCilltVlf llt v ilollll Vi i- i 3‘. nlli \\ll1(‘l(‘l‘lllll'|i,§(‘\'(‘l' th/iipllxl- ill "ll all liiiilll-ss coniiccliritts ﬂllll tliii- lot t‘ l" to 'lti~ Qlr\"‘l‘lllll(‘lll of the, llriv. l.~\"l ~l:li;~l'. 1-: illt- {'tl\'4‘ll]lll(‘l'tl of the drtv llll“'ll~, front-e; loud uipp-lrl to lhc Prime ,\l:|ii-lil~ "l ' i» lllllll’ "fl-l" to ll‘l'l(‘l'<l,'lllIl whv lli- llll‘l '-'\~ iii-rd ‘hc l"\'ll.'lllﬁll< riilltliltrvllv H11,’ lii \ll' l\lll" i‘\ltll‘—sl‘ll llli‘ lWlIFI tlllll tlivv i» . -i~ l no 7n iiii-ii- lll'l\‘.'l'(' positions in '»- u‘ -'-~ io/l-istrial life."

s7" ' ' ~ l-ill‘l‘llll\' pressi-d i: the coil- ' t -' ‘l i-f ll~ .\'llllii-_i' lhlst Record. which - ‘l‘ll" is l‘l't'l'llll to come ivlien liolll "* ll » r - l lllc pnrtv lie leads will have cause i -' "oft llll‘ partisan course he has in- li=l~~~ tdlii-Httg in in these critical ﬂllll ("Ytlllill -'l'l\~, lii iio other part of the Ilrilish

l-‘oioii-i- ilot-s <ll"ll Illl anomalous situation exist. Ill flrtlaiu and ﬁiiiili \frica. in Australia. and even in Ireland, the statesmen of all parties have

sunk their political differences and are co- operating in lhc liar allniinistratiivtis of their respective countries. lliily iii Clllhlllﬂ \lO(‘5 the

(litadcniitg lianil of lllll'l_\'l.\ll1 srck ti) nionoiiiilize the direction of the national war effort. Only in this Ilimitiioi, dot-s the patronage system, with all its unfafiit-ss, all its pcttiiiess and bit- tcriii-<s_ putltilllle t-i flourish and to scperate the IK-Upp. in“, i“ , _.,.-,-,;l_\- opposedpolitical minus. The responsihility- rests on the shouldcrsot ar. Rlackemie King, uh.» rvlllilillﬁ wi-ililctl irretriev- Ill|l_\' to his pitiful yrii-iy iilols_ lt is a heavy aild lﬂfflljlﬂ Tt‘s])i>ll~‘llll , ztnil the popukir reaction, \\ll(‘ll it iinztlh- (ls-SIB ii~i-lt' zis it inevitably “imp will lifi-Iilllﬂt‘ a political upheaval mole profound and sweeping than any this country ltas yet known. .\'o political party could hope to survive such a tisiii-pation of national restioit- glljllllv in “qii- time; .1: .\lr. Kin: has ilclihcrritely (l(‘ll1r'\fl(l(‘ll, and coiitiiitics io exercise, ill tllc rlflllle of Canadian Liberalism."

.- EDITORTAL NOTES The French Revolution, with the storming of the Bastille, tomorrow's date, i789. I l i iv Tlii- letting of the Cllllrlllllﬂfﬂvﬂ Airport con- ti-pigi should result in the almost immediate eni- ploymenf (if 40o 0r 500 iiicii. In St. Eleanofs disappointment is felt that so few, comparatively, have been taken on the airpOrl joh tllfre- n- e v a

Orders have hecn st-ilt to ciistoiiis officials at all British ports to halt tile rising export of gold watches, diamond bracelets, pearl necklaces and other valuable ornaments. Officials will now de- mand production of a license for all jewelry carried bv travellers, evcn wedding rings that have a stispicitiuslyt new or valuable appearance. a a u u

"How: ls lt that the pictures you see advertis- ing Father's Day illustrate a young father—with no grey hairs—\vliile on Mother's Day we sec. 1.1 old, whitehaired ladylwho really looks more like a grandma?" writes a correspondent to the T0- ronto Globe and Mail. Isn't it the truth?

t ll ll il

Stocks of raw cattle hides held by taniiers; packers and dealers in Canada at the end of May totalled 667,272 hides compared with 689,008 at the end of April and 747,008 on March 31- Calf and kid skins on hand increased to 513,- 7i9 from 404.867 on April 3o and 414.857 on March 3t. Stocks of other types 0n hand at thl! end of May included 66.904 dozen sheep and lamb skins, 22,465 goat and kid skins and '19,- 429 horses hides. a n- a- n-

Rerlin treaty signed hy Britain, France, Aus- tria, Germany, Russia and Turkey, this date, I878, by which Bulgaria was divided into Bul- garia proper and Eastern Rilmelia; Bosnia and Herzovina were to he occupied hy Austria: Ril- mania, Ferhia, and Rlontenegro were t0 he made independent: and Ardahan, etc., ceded to Russia. "Peace with honour" was the expression used hy Lord Bcaconsficld when, with Lord Salisbury, he returned to London at the con- cliision of the Congress.

>l< lk ll! i‘

Accordinq to informal reports through French sources. the Klartinique authorities are loyal to the Petain government and the British are seek- ing to prevent a shipment of American planes front the islands. lest they fall into German hands. other reports stated that the French cruiser Jeanne d'.-\rc and the 22.l_16-tﬁf1 French aircraft carrier Ilearn were in Martinique Har- hor. The island fllso has some French silh- marines in its hrirhor and ri niiitilicr of smallcr craft. There is a force of French marines on Martinique, and it is known that France had stored gold there

1

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY TIIE WAY

In Anticipation of a possible com- plete domination of Europe by Ger- many the administration leaders are considering plans to combat German economic lnvaslcn o! South America which la Ngurdtd as of more llllllnﬂdfﬂlc and likely danger than a nizLtary ccrique t. It 1s feartd that Germany, dicot- ing the trade policies of Europe, would play one Sculls American country against another, bent down

rlccs for their goods and form liicim to accept nctlimg but. Ger- man goods in exchange. Prrsldeiit “easel-Vii llllfl I115 advzscrs discus- sed several plans of which the one receiving the most- cQIistdeIaLICn

ligﬂvptiati gllfl-‘lll, 'l‘lic_\/ are lll!‘l1lll\ll(‘ll liy the (‘airo coi-rcspoiitlrilt of The 'l'iiiics of London: Documentary proof exists iii (Karin lli:it a well- l\'l1(l\\'l‘l nienihcr of the ltzilizin community in .\l(‘.\'.’lIlIll'l7l, timv lllllll‘l' Ill'l'(‘<i. had .'\ll'(‘.'t(l_\' been st-lcclvll as (‘irivcriior of liqypt after llll‘ war, iiliile maps printcil i-i Roma ltpltn which Fgynt is tttarkerl as an Italian possession, have been found, Tihcse ilrcpriralioiis ivcre made while Italy \\".'ts still telling Iiuvpl that she ivris her friend. ’ 1r it w it-

The l.a lrllllFlll‘ Vivil liberties Committee of the l’. S .\. SE-nnte. which is trying to find out what is turning American farmers into inijiuaiit l4'Ill-§(‘(‘l\'(‘l'~. heard front expert witness- ‘es lll(‘ simple cxplntlilliilil that one fiiiirlzimental ,c.'tiis<- lies in “lloivnriiglit frightful" living con- ‘rlitions in iiianv rural comiiiitiiitics. Here is l. sailiple of the lcstimotiv: “There are 500.000 t0 hormoo farms in the Viiitrrl Rates on land s0 poor that it will lilcrallv starve thr- families lir- illg on it if ilicy continue to try to make a livu iiig hy farming it. 'l‘ho<i~ families include 500.000 to jfYYllwi pcrsr-iis." flit the basil Illlie last ccusils tllcrc were in 1020 nhmlt L700,- ‘OOO farms which yicltli-ll gross iiictitncg of le5§ than $500 a year. (lf that $500, at least half ,\\‘('ltl for iiiesvnpalile operating costs, leaving an average of $25 a molllli per fzitiiily for clothing. medicine and alLllin expenses of raising children.

Ho lhcsr-‘farttts 7,700,000 men, ivoqq ‘yd

cutting off the lower rcgion from the Anglo-

was the foivnation o! a gant Inter-American corporation owned b_v the VﬂrlNlS governments which would be grained a mono, .i_v of all lhc foreign trade of this hemis- plierc. ‘Illixs COYpDFullOH would purchase directly frcm the- member countries all commodities designed for export at fixed przces and men sell them to Europe. As Efuvope could hardly exls-i WZlhOlll these products it is believed goxl proﬁt.- able DYIPQS could thus be obtained. The United States vvcuid IlllnlSIl mcsl. of the ca-pltnl for this enter-

tse and, 1t 1s suggested. would

ar most or pcsszbly all the losses, if any. It ls also suggested that to insure closer trade relations Wllh our South American neighbors the Unite-d Slat hould lllflke loans to business in: . slts here to 511-1111111110 purchases of goods from our Latin friends and also to lend manly to buy our goods. Naturally the whole idea ls only lu the discussion stage as yet and no word has been te- celvcd front only (if our potential partaiem. It is iidtitttied. 100, (lint there would be many obstacles to overooime. Quotas would have l0 be assigned to each country and cer- tain restrictions placed upon pro- duction lest one country would t-ry to take advantage over another tn the profits. ‘Ilo meet this situation the Agricultural Dflﬁillfli-IIIGIII of- rlclals are suggesting the adoption of formulas under a sort oil lnlter- national AAA, Considering the futllllt._y' cif similar plans to maln-

sbaln farm prices here 1:1 the last

six years llt- ivculcl seem wlse to g0 veiiv slowly along this road. The United States 1s hardly able b0 shoulder more losses for South Amer-loan runners or Io take chances o! developing enemies rather than friends ln such a scheme. ﬁnally, whatever friends we have left in Eturclpe we might well lo=e 1f ive combine ln a mono- polyln hold them up for high prices for fotxl at a tdme when millions of them are threatened wit-Its a terrible famine. - Boston Pos .

The Dominion budget just pre- sented by the Finance Minister goes a long ivay towards the eon- scrliptlon of vitealtlh of which theor- lsts who haven't. got much wealth are fond of talking. By the new

budget. for Instance. n citizen who m"

has an lnicxrme of half a million dollars will pay $357,235 0f 1t. to the Government next year. In ad- dlttlon. be 1t remembered, such a citizen W111 also have to paly heavy prctrlriclal and municipal taxes. S0 that altogether. he will probably not. have a vast rlml left for him- self and his family oilt. of his half- milllon income; and ivceple never- theless wlll he wondering-xvii)‘ he does not cheerfully give lavishly‘ to clia-i-lt-y or to chuicltfcalls or pub- lic purposes, It will be seen, mils, that income t-nx is an efficient. de- vice towards the conscription of vlxealtih. All that. it 1s necessary to do as regards conscription elthcr big wealth or little wealth 1s to 1n- croase the income tax-—and that ls Whlllt the Government 1s dozng. We have cited the laivze Income of hat-r millzon to Illustrate the drastic. nature now of taxation of large- incomcs; and how rftlciently wealth can he conwrpted in that u-ay, 0i course. the taxation of 10w- er incomes ls less drastic as yet. For lnst-a-nce, an income otf 3100.000 ls to pay 561.529 to the Government. next. year. Herr» also. of coilnc, the trim/mt ml] ltlive to pay provincial and municipal taxes — and he will be expected also to contribute gcn- erously to all charitable and other worthy’ cruises, and probably to help varlous poor relnt-ivrs. Cotiscrtptlon

"‘ "‘ * of ivealth is little p0 slble by an!

A cow that A. I.. \\'i:morc. a Maine 0m“ "Walls mil.“ '“°‘”m°,.'“;‘ A

. . . government ll (l gmn notimtfz, by

farmer. owned was vlry tired. l‘.\'(‘l'_\' time iaieng p,» rm, Qt a 01117/31115

that Wigmore liiilkcrl her she lPﬂllPl, 2m“? m‘ 1i Y“ ll" hllslllfplt- A

. . . . (HTTIIITI-EI‘; coil‘: not se an

he said. like a four-footed tower of Pisa zigritnst prone,“- 1, n,,_..§_,; m“; mmf,

the side of the stall. ,\'ot oiilv was it difficult their “Qllltl he iixf-ictl able to bit)‘-

. _' - -» A111‘ llt ' thrt a

toﬂrcach the spline of supply hut in ailillltitiimgx, H . “mu, m“,

\\ igmorc was iii driiigcr nt licitig criishctl it h:-r .l"‘l‘l‘.”hl fcct slipped while she stood iii her l‘l'.'l7’\' lumi-

l." .\' \\ I

tux baked

lion. Wigttirlre studied dccplv. Th: next time. hossv leaned she caini- to rcst riuziitlst spikes that ilrotriilled like hrlyiiilels from the \\':ill. \\'il_{- tiiiirc's cow is not tired Tlll\‘ lllltfl‘. >l¢ >9 ‘k >l

lloctiliii-iiis rccvtizlv ll‘? tvl-ri-ll at tlli~ lioilsi- i-f a potential fifth roliitiliiist in (Yilrit l‘l‘\'('7ll .\lii<- ‘ s<'iliiii's lliwi-jlis llll litlvpt, which so fill". llrilisl". Iiiifliii-iivr- notwitli-taiilliiig, or (is slliiic iilfortiie-l ‘ll('llll'?ll oliscrvcrs itltiiiintl- ll.\"lll\(' of it. has not Il(‘(‘l.'lT('ll war against llIllV. Thi- pzipcrs describe, the fate of lilpvilt \\'lll'll llIllV, having \'fllll|ll('l‘l‘tl it. swept through the ci-iilltrv to l"‘,liioiii:i. tliiis

~ Ottawa Joiuiitil

Honorable To agree tn carry out n1lllP-“\\'(“Il{)il1§! iiitli .n'l~s pf Illhe Rcnrh Ntvy and lhus tic- ua _v a e up arms against her erstivhlle nlty. Britain, Honorable terms! - Moitlreiil Star.

A measure of the engineering ad- vance 1n the United States dur- ing the lost. two decades ls 1n- dilcated by the (not. that. praotllcally half of the world's nickel produc- tion is now consumed 1n mm country. -— Fredericton Gleaner.

The worst consequences of the land fighting ln France would be to brlng us bnck to the position we once occupied it con-fairy ago when commanded all the European shores opposite to our own and lald ‘his plans for ln- vaslon. We were not (taunted t-hen. and there ls certainly no need to be more aplprehenalw nun —L0f1d0n ‘rlmes.

A men I km an Englllm 1a seventies. He was worried. narrat- ly. aw the fwte ln store for her and sent a cable suggesting the»! 1t. might be s. good thing lf she would come over and make an ex- tended vlslt. Yesterday morning he received tlhls cable ln nply: aﬂeoﬁy tlhunlm charming lnvlﬂu-

on ope w accept when uwmau victory ls scented,“ She's a ntlff-

sbildren hlvodq

nedred old lady. isn't. she? -Johl O1 I D illﬁlﬂ

l veooooooeaoooovvoooooooa

. l l

- How France Was Betrayed

(Halifax Chronicle) -

Reports of the steady progress of the Petaln regime towards a to- talltarlan system can be coupled with stories coming from Lisbon by correspondents who have made their W8)’ from France. The varl- ous reports, added together, show haw the French nation was sold out by a group who favored the ntelhods of Rome and Berlin.

The story ls that. the French cabinet. by a narrow margin, chose to surrender to G-siuians- rather than to accept the British proposal for a new and democratic iinlcn, which held all sorts of bright hopes for the future. On Julie 15. Mar- shal Petain and General Weygand persuaded the cablmt that France was beaten. vvculd have to seek an arlnistlce. But on Sunday evening, June l6. Prcntier Reynnud present- ed a surprise. He told them of the British offer for a union of the two countries, and said that he favored accepting 1t. and continu- litg the ivar by all possible means.

Jean -Ybﬂ1‘.19_£',ﬂl'f\_\', pro-Fascist: member, oppcxsed the course. de- manded an armistice. S0 did lCharles Pomaret, who said that France must use the opportunity to recover its Independence from Britain! Camille Chautemps was more subtle. He said the vrar had been lest. France itiust. seek an armistice; 1f the terms ivcre im- possible, the W81‘ must continue.

M. Reynaud would not accept the Chautcmps proposal. M. Frossani. then minister of

information. demanded an armis- tice. President: Iebrun urged that France accept. union with Great.

Britain. Georges Mandel urged union to continue the war. Chautemps continued to resist.

Finally the matter came to a vote, the Issue was, as Edgar Ansvvel Moillwer of the ChlcagoDally News puts lt, "un1on with Britain and democratic solidarity and more wnr, or peace under Hitler on a1- most. any terms."

Chautemps‘ motion won, 18 to l0. Premier Reynaud resigned. Mar- shal Petaln succeeded lilm. With hlni were Paul Baildoln and Pierre Iiaval.

To quote Mr. Mowrer again:

"France had been liberally sur- rendered to lts conqueror by a cabinet which never had the ap- proval 0f Parliament and which, having decided virtually that un- condlt-lmal capllulation was pre- ferable to a real political unlon With Great Britain and further war, systematically suppressed important facts lri order to break the will to resist that still anlmat- ed a large section of the popula- tlon and the imny.

"From the beglnnlriyz the French iaeople were not allowed to know the truth...the Rcynaud govern- ment. whose premier “ﬁshed to join the British empire and continue fighting. gave way to Marshal Pe-

whose real lnsplrers were Pierre Lava] and the Financier Paul Baudoln. long know as pro- Fascist and null-British.

"When Revnaud resigned on June 18 and Marshal Petaln broad- cast that he was asking for an armistice. the Faench people were deeply silriirlsed and shocked. They were not itifnrmed that. I0 out. cf 23 cabinet. ministers hail ivanfcd to carry on ilnt-il the army morale had been broken b_v the proclama- tlon and negotiations with the Crermans actually had started. Still less were they informed that union with Great. Britain might be the beginning of something new and woiiilcrfill ln Eilroive."

That. ls the story of the betrayal of a great nation by lenders who were drawn bv the lure of tot-zil- ltnrlan ldeas. The wzir has produc- cd ii dismal series of stories con- ccritlnrz the activities of traitors ln liiglt places. 'I‘hose itatlons ivhich have _vet escaped betrayal must be ever vlzllant against such dangers wlthln their own borders.

How Are g Your Eyes7§ : t

Ir vou are tmvlmv symptoms or §lrﬂln——hl‘8dlt‘h(‘5, sore eyes or dizziness — vonsult a spec- lllisl.

At vour service with veal-s cxnl-rlencc r‘ll'l a thnroutlh '-~-».'inr_» servlre.

of V‘

(‘all in 1nd discuss vlllll’ "l!" x r {'."i"q

G. F. tlatclicsmi

l} F llll'l‘('lIl<IS(lt\' F G lll"l‘l'lll"§ll‘l

n c¢ooooaoceo

~AAHAQAAAAAQI‘I5

-»--»~~s .

l

LtliltlES’ SWIM GAPS

Why not visit. our 55011‘. 5""!

Inspect our stock nl Bathing s; (‘nus lit-fore making your 111""

chase, 6 Vt- vc n romiillle slnek (ll "at f! (‘ans In thr- very Y‘ latest. slimles and rnnflinl l" '1 nrlz-e frcm 25v to 75v. a

ﬁpg also our large

t, Sun Glasses prlccd frcm l‘ to $1.00. ,2

stock 0i ‘l

15c

MACS HAIR RESTORER

A dellmtel, ertumed 11"‘ psratlon wh ch restore!» b‘ strengthens and beuntlﬂee 1M

ll. will restore ‘n! hi" 10 l" natural culor and produce I Itch and abundlnt growth 01 hnlr. Price 80c. -

DB- EVANS IIUIACII MIXTURE

We hlghb roounmmd (hi prcpcnllon for people ailer- .'tl~"°“ia§"l.“£l‘in”'"'a.i"'¢ on . and can nomnch.

If It h the ﬁnest 8 h Mixture that money uh II! It: Evans. Prlce 85c per bﬂlle-

l

TIIE rwo MAGS

i-

(Ohrzsllan Sezence Mention

"In reprint" (or losses sustained by the French fleet when parts of 1t. refused Brawn terms dea gned m keep n. out o! German and Illlllln hands, French aft-planes Ire re-

cn British Gzbraltar. Possibly such engagements will slcken__l=‘r:nct:meii as much as the engagements be- tween British and French WM’- shlps saddened the British govern- ment and, people.

Surely ‘the French are lrgzcal enough to appreciate the lnievta-

since this was necesxary t-o pre- serve Brltatrfs sum-richly over its —ancl France's-enemies 1n -t.h: one department 1n which Britain 1'» overwhelmingly sixperlrr. Strelv the French have had—ln cmyani- with the Britlsh-siltfllccnt ex- perience with the [)1'(‘ll'1l.=.€S ct th Axis ‘dictators to evaluate accur- ately their premises not. to use the French Navy agaznvt Brltiun.

For the moment 1t ls only to b- expected that. relatlrns between

Those relations may be turtri-r clouded by the ncllcns and inter- Dretliylons of a French "govsm- merit which seems ready to colla. bovatc with forces that were tre enemies of its country yestsrdav; and are tcdaa’. and ivlll be tcmor- row.

‘Vim the Derive of France iv ll hear of these events we cannct Elm“- Perlwrls under the IIGKVCITI’! uiere. whzch emerges 1ron"ca'l_v as part of the “new crclrr" in Europe. they will hear a: mush of 7 as the people ln cllctsroi-s ip. perzm-t-ted to hear, Whrt wi,1 French people efse-vvli-ere, and frlen-ds of France elsewhere, feel?

SILVER

Slowly, silcntl ', now the moon Walks the tilg 1t 1n her silver shoon; ThLS ivay, and that. she peers, and

sees Sliver fruit upon silver trees; One by one the easements catch Her beams beneath the silvery

tha h Couched in his kennel, like a log. With paws of silver sleeps the dog; From their shadowy cote the white

breast-s peep Of doves 1n a sliver-feathered s] p; harvest mouse goes scamperng

Y Wit-h silier claws and u sliver eye; And moveless ﬁsh ln the gwntir

gleam, By silver reeds ln a sllver stream. —-Walt.er do 1e. Mare.

Daily War Survey

(Canadian Press)

British recognition of Halls se- lassle, exiled Elmltlcror, lls the law- fiil ruler of Ethiopia points to ex- tended operations against Itallrln power 1n Africa. From time to time since the outbreak of war reports of aimed rebelllon have come from Ethiopia and lt 1s known that the Italians never completely succeed- ed 1n paclfylng the (‘0lmil‘_\’ fol- lowing their conquest. a few years ago. Since then Italv has been fcrcecl to maintain a large garrison there and tr the Ethlclplans loyal iv. Hnlle Smlassle mnbeisitplplicd with arms they can make serious trouble for the Italians

Italy's DOSILZVI 1n tiorthcm Africa ls bound t0 become lncreasltlgly difficult as the war continues and the British fleet holds control of the Mediterranean.

Communication between Italy and its African territories cnn be carried only as t" flSk of loss and n shortage of supplies or reinforce- ments for Italian troops 1n Africa will lend encouragement to the Ethiopians to flght harder to re- griln their lndependerica even though they may be none too well supplied with arms themselves.

Professional Bards.’

O.,F. AROlllBALO

Chartered Accountant no lilchmond Street Phonc 41 P.0- B02 l2

McLECP 8r BENTLEY

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France and Britain w 11 be clouded- by these strang and trace ewnts»

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THE SCHOOL SUPPLY CARTER AND C0.

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Price l0 cents per copy

when Italy defeated and con- KIUPYPG Ethic-pits in 1936 there was nothing to impede the Italians tn moving trOClps and supplies of all kinds. A new outbreak qt Ethiop- ian resistance would find the lt- alians handicapped .ln meeting 1t

TVILL PLACE WREATHS

W111 lay a wreath at the cenota h on Sunday, the anniversary of e tall of the Bastilie.

_ Frenchmen who are ready to con- tinue to f ht, alongside the men of Britain an of the Dnplre wlll form a nuard of honor.

General de Gaulle also will lay I wreath at the London ltatue to Marshal Ferdinand Foch ln a cere- mony that will be quiet ln keeping with the present unhappy hour ln Frances‘ hlstory.

____________

GOVERNOR GENERAL WILL OPEN FAIR

TORONTO. July 1i —(OP) The Earl or Attilone. Governor. General of Canada, will open me Canadian N-atlorrml Exhlbltlon here AHB- 23. in hls first. cfflclal vlalt to Toronto, lt was announced to- lllsht by general manager Ellwood A. Hughes.

business for over 68 and outstanding Companies ln all lines.

1872-1940

MARITIME STATIONERS

ﬁluL

8210mm.

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‘MA.

Prince Edward Islantl

~. i‘ _By BLYTHE BURST (“Agricola”)

A carefully prepared series of notes of Meteorological and Botanical observations made in the period 1910-1937; and includ- lng g short llsl. of common insects.

FKIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ

to

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Offices? Charlottetown, Summerside, ‘Montague. Thomas A. McAvinn-Special Representative

JULY 13, 1949 yl/IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII;

A Naturalist’: Calendar

l s s s s s i i i i, i l t s s t s i it

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WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

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EVERYWHERE IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND MANUFACTURED BY

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Tobacco Co. Ltd» Charlottetown, P. I. I.

The best car ln the world is a washout w h e n it r u n s out

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he

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