i n s l l.

‘here at this time Xlnny are

PAGE FOUR

a:- —

TllE GIIARLUTTETOWII GIIARIIIMI

Morning Dally (Founded In 1.887)

President: IJCIIL Col W. Cheater B- BIN-Ill’! Vim-President; J. B. Burnett. FJ-I. Secretary: lleut. Col D. A. Maclilnnon. DJJL 5mm “a jjwlzilng Director: J. B. Burnett, IJJ. Associate Edlluls; Frank IValker and Ian A. Burnett

SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Mall In P. l. l., $4.00 per year: $2.50 for l Inc-nth 81.25 fvr l manila; 50a for om month Olly Dehveryi $5.00 per year; $3.00 for I malllhl $1.75 far 3 month! By Mall In Canada and U.S.A. $5.00 per 1Q! laturday Weekly: 52.00 per year; 51.00 for 6 manna, 50c for 3 months.

The Charlottetown UﬂlﬂI-Illl may b0 Ihtulnal M Bowling‘: ha“! Agency, ‘fluxes llquura, New Yul-In 0|! Buulh howl Agency. turner llllk and Wnhlnglnl. loosen llalrupulltun hunk Alana-y, l?“ Peal in, Ionlnal; J. Finn. 9M Bu: bu. Tﬂrvllo: New: Bland, Chnlaln mar-u, Ottawa: “olfwu Anna etluml, Sudbury, OIII; llnh Tubman limp, Muurtun, N. 8.; Ellen Robertson, Amhalll, l. l

{The Strongest Memory is Weaker than Ila Weakest Ink."

'I‘l'ESD.-\Y, AUGUST 12, I941.

Old Home Week

All roads in the Maritimes lead this week to Charlottetown and the Exhibition grounds, where Old llume Week opcns today. Coupled with the juovincizil livestock exhibition is a splendid pruurnimiie of entertainment, includ- ing horse racing, music, vaudeville, midway, sidcshtnvs and all the attractions that go to make a first (ills? fair. The buildings and grounds have bccn put in fine condition, arid will undoubtedly mztlce a most favorable im- pression tipon the many mainland visitors who, along with our own citizens, will be in atten- dance. [punt-it of too entries of the best ltorses in the Xlziritiitie Province will partici- pate in 1h: iour-tlity racing programme.

It is jiariiriiiiirly eticotiragiitg at this time, whrn livt-stocl: jiivitltiction is so essential to C:uri<l:i's wzn" effort, to note the splendid ex- hibition of l~1:ni-.l rattle, pottltrji, hogs, horses etc. Every visitor should make it u. point to see these exhibits, which are highly creditable t0 the Province.

Old llonit: Week provides an opportunity of rcnnvih! l)“ ifivtirl-"liips and forming new ones. Front m;u~_v parts of the I7nited States, as well as from other Cnuarlian Provinces, former Is- landers have arrzingcrl to spend their holidays bringing friends with thcm who will be making their first ac- quaintance with Prince Edward Island. It is t0 be hoped that yesterday's fine weather prevails {or the balance of the week, in which case there is no dotibt that the fair and exhibition will prove an outstanding sticcess.

More Eggs Needed For Export

Mr. .-\. F. lliirucll, officer in charge of Poul- try klarkctiuq and Production Services, Domin-

ion Dept. of .\j;l‘iclllilll'ti, points out that Great Ilritiiin will require nu increasingly large supply of eggs for the third ycnr of the war. The con- clusion to llC tlrztwtt from this situatoin by the

producer is lil‘l\illll<r—]tlélll now t0 winter every layer that looks ju-ufitublc. If the producer has ycarlittgs which Etttlitl be profitably carried over and he was intruding to market them as poul- try mcat, ziccoiimtollalioii should be made for them, or tilt-y >lltlllitl be sold to a neighbour at meat prices. lu other words, it is suggested that the objective should be, "a full hen house on every farm." Maximum production through proper care and feeding will pay good dividends at prevailing high egg prices.

During the past two weeks it has been noted that altogether too many laying hens are being marketed for meat purposes. An appropriate slogan for producers of this Province might very well be "Lot's give them more eggs, and hclp finish the job."

T-ribule To Air Forces

In a suitmiary of the strength and the exploits of the Iloyztl .\ir Force, the London Times pays high tribute to the work done by fliers from the Dominion. Referring to Mr. Eden's statement that it is the Government‘: policy to build an air force that should dominate that of Germany over every bzittlclirld, the Times says: “Toward the fulfilment of this great task the Dominions are tnaking an essential and characteristic con- tribution, both by sending recruits to the R. A. F., in the exploits of which Canadian, Australian, New ZCdlllHrl and South African airmm a" taking a tiistitigtiishcrl part, and not less, by building up air forces of their own, which have already proved their quality."

The Austriilimt Air Force now numbers near- ly 60,000 int-n. with about 2.000 TCCFUIIS 3 WKk gaming in. New Zcnlanrl also is playing well her part in the air. When the war began some Q50 New ZI-alnntlt-rs were serving in the Royal Air Force; “and the fighting efficiency of that force ruvcil much to the-m and to the airmen from the other ltomiuittus, who together constituted a very large proportion of its personnel and made it rcprcscvlzuiw of the whole Empire."

Eighty Xt-iv Zcalanrl airmen have been hon-

ored for tbt-ir scrviccs and the country plans to provide a sturdy flow of 4,000 fliers every year. New squariruus of urmcu are. of course, con-

stantlv being furmt-tl iu Canada, "and have al- readv‘ flliliilljlll<lirfl tlwtnsrlves in action." The R. A. l<‘., mt-r1‘0\'(‘l‘, has "a goodly number of Amvricnn ziimicu -—in addition to the famous Iiagle Squvdroii now in the fighting line —who have UFO<SFII illf‘ horde": and joined up in Can- ada." The South African Air Force, fighting in Libva, Abvssiiiia and Fgypt, “has distinguished itself bv its diish and skill."

So the story gut-s; and it justifies the con- (‘lusion llI-‘ll. "rvittrirluiblv as are the contributions which Ihr- lloiniuioiis are making in every field to lht- cuminoii cffort, in no illher field is their cnntribuliwn likely to prove more decisive than in 1h,» nit‘ ivnrfarc. for which their men have shown such exceptional aptitude"

r

The airmen of the democracies are in the battle areas or preparing themselves for service there. They provide impressive evidence that young men of the Empire and other nations who love freedom are ready to fight for it; and this massing of skilful and determined air fighters provides l-liler with notice that he is facing a desperate situation.

.—. EDITORIAL NOTES 5a

The Bank of Prince Edward Island founded this date, I856. a m a One way to save gas in the city would be to walk behind hearscs instead of motoring. u u n- u This is the week of weeks for Islanders at home and from abroad, not to mention “the strangers within our gates." a a a Now if we had adequate facilities for ship- ping our produce direct to our markets by water, we would realize we were getting somewhere. a a n- n-

Four days of good weather is all that is ne- cessary for Old Home Week, but our farmers will require much more than that before they are satisfied. i i i ll

Early turnips are already being shipped to Boston market at prices of from 40c to 50c per bushel. This, too, when as yet not half the hay crop has been saved. It means a late har- vest when hay, grain and roots have all to be gathered in about the same time.

‘iii

George Stephenson, engineer, died this date 1848. Invented the locomotive; built the first one when an engineer in a colliery in Killing- worth. His first railway engine, “The Rocket," created a sensation by the speed it uniformly maintained of I5 miles an hour. He also in- vented the safety mine lamp still used by golliers below ground.

a n- u

The Attorney-General having laid down the law on the subject, there seems nothing left for the dissatisfied taxi owners in Summerside to do, but to confine their solicitation for patron- age to legitimate channels. They evidently cannot run as competitors of the franchised bus service, picking up individual fares at t5: pct heat-l. b1" they can let it be known they are ready at all times to take passengers to and from the Air- port at so much per head, whether it be 15c, 25c or 75c, according to the tariff rate they adopt.

a a a a-

One of the minor tragedies of the war which can never be rectified, says a contemporary, must be the unbelievable reactions of Hon Ian Mackenzie because while in England "he returns greatly disappointed because he has not seen a blitz, nor even heard a siren, in London." It is definitely too bad that where so much that was irreplacable has gone they couldn't have arranged to blow up another church or two and kill some more of the lesser citizenry for his edification. To the average Canadian in the street it is still a matter for wonder why Mr. Mackenzie should have gone upon that junket to London with the torch that could have been so much more sym- bolically prcsented by the working airmen who took it across Canada.

a a a a

War has affected trade as everything else, but advertising is just as necessary and just as use- ful now as in peactime. The part which it plays in the changed conditions is brought out in a publication recently issued in London, the title of which is “Modern Publicity in War-" In this publication is reproduced a number of the ad- vetisements by which the Government depart- ments and trade advertisers have been seeking to influence public opinion in the war effort. This publicity has proved very effective in the Old Country, which is not surprising. Here in Canada Government advertisements have had great effect and it is worth pointing out that private businesses have helped this official pub- licity by giving of their 0\vn advertising space in newspapers and other periodicals to further the publicity the Government is making. The recruiting, Victory loan and gasoline-saving cam- paigns are striking evidence of this co-operation. It is pracitcal patriotism~ Business men must recognize and realize the best way to help the wheels of trade run smooth- ly and profitably is to keep on keeping on, re- assuring customers new and old that business is still being carried on satisfactorily at the old

stand. a n- : a

Mr. Msxlme Raymond, K. C., the out-of- step Liberal M~ P. for Beauharnois, is getting himself talked about in Quebec political circles as having ambitions to form and head a third provincial party with Mr- Jean-Francois Pouliot, K. C., the “enfant terrible" from Riviere du Loup in the House of Commons, as~~rigl1t-han(l acolyte. Mr. Raymond, it will be remembered, is the man who said from his seat in Parliament during the last session that the present war was not one to defend civilization but to protect Eng- land's interests. Mr- Raymond has gone on his sorry way, finding elements of discord strong enough to arrange meetings for him in Mont- real and in Quebec. In Quebec City his views were upheld at a public meeting by Rene Chaloult, K. C., Liberal M. L. A. for Lot- biniere and former Nationalist, and Mrs. Cha- loult. It wouldn't surprise anyone if Mr- Chaloult joined the Raymond-Pouliot duo to make it an unholy political trinity Mr- Chaloult bids fair to be the champion fence-jumper of Quebec politics. First he was a Nationalist of the old l-‘lcnri Bourassa school: then he hacked Paul Gouin's ill-fated Action Liberal Nationale; subsequently he joined forces with the National Union of Maurice Duplessis and now he is a member of more or less good standing of the CIOdbOUI Libcfal party in Quebec Another move,

therefore, and Chaloult would only be continu-

ing a tradition. 4- -

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN NOTES BY TllE WAY

frherewlll be some peoplg who wlll dBVISC ways and means to de- fWi-K- the 8mm of the regulations “"0108 the use of gassllne In Can- ada. That always happens, Them wlll be those who will leek 1,0 chisel, Just as there are always] tho_e who want. to proflteer. But.

PUBLIC FORUM

Illa alum Ia on: ha sin dluuulon by commandant: or auctions 0| llmraal. ‘Ila Charlottetown Guardian has not

noauully andoua tho opinion ul correspondents.

be anxious to pla crlckot. Th will observe the siiolrlt as well ca: sm-I 1"“ “my” but 1mm‘ the Mtg; a; ‘he nut m“, wmlto Massachusetts wlt out express- rwt only accept the lden um gas- l"! my ldmlrmtln W! apprecia- vllne 1s not to be bmght at. nlghu- non of your beautiful City. The °l °11 Wndﬂyﬁ. but. they W111 315 hwell kept gardens, beautiful lawns. cut down on their mdmary conﬂand the fine display of window- sumpuon or 835311319’ so m“ me boxes ln all the gorgeous colors of mow,- gust may be saved m. mejlhe rainbow. Of course, there are fighting toms A5 m, B; m, a few exceptions, where the sur- win-m, g0, gurgly 5mm mean, could. roundlngs could be better, but be found w keep gqurjst, comma m. take It u s whole, charlottetown Canada without. bang afraid oftshmlld be- md 5-5 9' V"? 498118-1118 K110111118 short of gasollne. GBSOIIIIG|CMY l0 ll" 111-

statlons could remain open on con- I ha" bee" 00ml"! 1°? l V108»- dlliqn that they sell only u; genuine l tlon to Prince Edward Island for tourists. m alum, one station w; on the last. four years and certalnly some given number could keeplwlu make m"? Vlsll-ﬁ- ind 1 08n- open on Sundgy_ while other, ctosﬂnot conclude thls short article ed. The gasoline stations couldﬁvll-hwl- 010101001118 "18 6x09901011-

mos; u; the Canaan“ people WmIQUEEN SQUARE BEAUTY SPO!" concave, horizontal belt.

arrange a schedule for keeping open to provide for the tourst. demands. This Ls a matter that requires careful consideration. We do not, want to scare away visitors. - Wlndsor Dally star.

Now It can be told. In fact, II has been told by a Nazi war report- er. What really held up the vlctor-‘ lous German drive so lcng In the‘ Pln-sk marches was the blitzkrieg waged by the mosquitoes. Not un- til spray guns and ccal oll had’ sup- plemented the howmzers and ban. ans oll of tthe invaders csuld pm- gress be made. Therein ls the germ of an idea for further all-out war effort on the park of Canada _ especially this portion of It. Every- body knows the mosquito; around here are dlstlnctlve for ferocity and V1801". They take second place to no other pests. From a long line of husky ancestors they derive qual- lty of proboscis and‘ strength of Wlll-Dvwer. denied to the morg allele slmﬁ-‘PS of other lands. MOFHWBX". they are warriors frcm a“? back. They fight. Never will 01193’ submit quietly to the reform- Ing touch of a swatter. They stunt. around until tire enemy ls wearjg then make their attack. Barred out. they find the vulnerable spot In the screen. Their methods of b00118 from within are quite equal to Hitler's, Could not a. regiment or tiwo, or even a dlvlslzn of these be ccnscriptcd to serve against the Germans? They could be hardened lhtvush 599C181 drills so they could p.erce even the tough hide of a Nﬂzl. If the panzers could be stop- ped at. Pinsk by amateur Russian mosquitoes. what might. not our 0W0 terrors of the Bil‘ achfeve! A luflwaffe of mtsqultces might. be made into a new and terrifying ‘glslecret wepgon". And we ctuld spare

cm. qu e II l - S: Beacon-Herald, as y rﬂtford

‘The heart of London Is now get- ting from Its own farms hundreds of tons of meat and vegetables a Year for the hospitals and other Institutions of the Metrrpzlis. Lon- don citizens are the farmers o; 4-000 acres. mostly wlthln the ‘Green Belt. and in the midst of the b1"? Hea- They OV-‘n 1,s"o head of Dedkrcc cattle, 3.000 pigs, 7,000 head of poultry and 55o sheep. In mt? War of the ‘bllfz’ these farms, run by the London County Council, produced more than ever before; 300.000 egg". 550.000 gﬂllOQS of m‘lk, 351 tcns of meat. 1.668 tons of vegetables and 81 f/‘IIS of frut, They 3P9 0V9“ “dYFEIiHZ for victory" In Londons famous parks, Tun; hundred acres are being worked by borough councils for food growing Sheep graze on 600 acres. And In the centre of London alzne In- dividual Londmers nre raising food from their allotments on 450 3.3m;

A Brltlsh Pavilion Is duly to up- pear In the heart 0g tbs Mame lES€l..“’“‘.f“.i pliant-so“.-

0 11015 a myrna, with battles by land. sea and sfr, threatening or In being at, each polnt of the compass. News films willhe flvwn from Britain to bhe Pavilion t» give Turkey the latest news of the war. BrItaIn at War Is the main theme and the clnetmn Its chief medium, In the enema, aud- iences of 200 at a time will be shown Britain's fighting servlms, the war effort In Industry and agriculture, the Empire's vast, re. sources In raw materials, travel- 0811M of Empire scenes, and “The U011 35-! Win88”. All. of course, have been done Into Turkish 690m? FONTIITY wlll be ln ‘Turkish too, Among the lghter films Is “Isl Gwvse n» u"; for, In the Middle East as elsewhere, George has long slnoe eclipsed charlie Chaplin as the people‘; star. A art. from the movies, Britain's Pav llon W111 glve the story In photographs and books of lite In Brltafn and the Dllmlﬂlﬂﬂs 8nd of British achieve- ments in Industry, the social serv- ices, livestock breeding, education‘ and war-time orgarilsatlon. A quiet and reasoned outllne of the cIvIlIsed alternative to Hitler has been spec- Ially written by Sir wyndhaml Deedes As souvenirs for visitors m the Pavilion 150.000 pleture post.- cards of Brlbaln at War, her Royal Famllyeeund her Prlme Minister have n sent. out to ‘Turkey.

There Ia a deep dffferenao be- tween our altitude last year and now. Last. year we believed that we could carry on our old life, Bank holidays, week-end habits and all, and beat Hitler. In fact, we thought the more phlegmatlc and charac- terlsticillly British we were on the surface, the more likely we were to beat him. By this tlme we know different. Brltlan as she was, was not. well enough organized for flu terrlflc task of overthrowing Ger. man militarism. Britain herself had to undergo change. Any tradltlon, that held up fightlng efficiency had‘ to go Into t e meltIn-g 2t. We have flung In a lot. We mus fling In the rest to save a world with the four freedoms. Haw are we doing? .. London .

It Ia Io he hoped that the "an. tlcultles" cited by the Minister for the Army wlll mt be allowed to, stand In the way of useful etnploy- merit. being quickly found for m;

rlsonerg of war who are Involun- arlly enjoying. the hospitality o! Australia. There Ia ample work for these men to do. and they wlll be physically and morally the better or doing It, Instead‘ of eatln their hearts out behlnd the bar win! Nobody In this country would wlah: to imitate, even remotely, Nul- methods of conscrlptlng the labour of war rlsonem - metlhoda which especfaly as aipvplfed to the Polesl and other so called Inferior" races,‘ are indistinguishable from slav

But. International law perml s prisoners to be employed In other than war work under

premrlbed H:

ally well kept Public Gardens, facing the Government buildings. Each year surpasses the previous year, and thIs season the dlsplay of flowers, the neat trimmed bor. ders, the well kept. lawns reaches the acme of perfection. and leis- urely travelling by motor from Massachusetts to Charlottetown, 1 failed to see any gardens to equal your beautfful gardens fac. ms the Government Buildings. I am, Sir, etc. TOURIST. Charlottetown, Aug. 10. 1941.

lsl-QNDERS "OVER THERE"

BIn-It was with amazement I read In your edfwrlnl notes that there are more P. E. Island boys “over there" now than there were during the entire last wax, not.- wlths andlng we have not a regl. ment; bearlng our name.

Of course “over there" In thls show means far different from “over there" In the last war. Be. cause France or Belgium was our lumting ground last tlme, while mostly all our boys are In Eng- land this Mme.

We had no regiment bearing our name ln the last war, either. We recruited the 105th Battalion here In 1915-16, but It never got to France as a battalion but was; amalgamated with 104th N. B. rejglment. and went to France to reinforce such regiments as the 25th. 26th, 13th. 14th. 78th etc. We had two siege batterles In France, name] the 2nd and 9th, Siege, also the 2nd Heavies. 12th Amm. Column. etc. we had men who left here In 1914 with medlcal units, also slgnalers; men for the Original 25th Btn., also the 55th 13th.. and mtlny others, not. men- tioning all our natIve Islanders who enlisted wIth other units! from the mainland, even some‘, with the U. S. A. army, navy, etc. Because wherever a PrInce Ed- ward Islander may happen to be, he can always be relied on If at “pnl" Is In trouble.

I would like m hear more on thls subject from other “vets" pvho know more of said subject han .

I am. Sir. etc.

WM. V.

(Our reference was to the troops In England. Ed. G.)

wrzsnznu 0.1mm ma. r. a. 1.

Sir: In a previous letter I pointed to the fact, that water rates on grain from Fort William to Prince Edward Island are only about. one third of the railway rates. Another important point ls that carrying loose grain In railway cars results In a not lnconslderable loss In wefght en mute, especially over so long a. distance. T‘;;;e things be. Ing the case, and wIth low costs as our watchword, steamship convey- ance wlll naturally appeal to us,

Int us suppose, then, that we have a grain filled vessel tfed up at. the wharf. How Ia It to be un- loaded? There are two ways. De- voId of modern water shipping facilities, as we on this Island are today. the only method open to us at present is to lower largo tubs Into the hold of the vessel, where 5MP labourers shovel the grain Into the tubs. The tubs are then ralsed by a wfndlass and landed on the wharf or emptied. whlle In the nIr, Into trunks or railway cars. The latter must be kept constantly go- Ing and coming to avofd I055 of tlme, for the vessel must b. “mom. ed wIthIn three days, after- wmch

the vessels. The lower and of the leg link] mm the 10056 arm Ind keeps slnklng as the level of tho grnln In lowered. Inside the 10B l" endless revolving belt. runs vertl- cally up and down. To this belt are attached cups or scoop! Whlch 1m a; they pass upward through the loose yrs-In and, after carrying the grnln to the top of the lei. 011m over and empty ft upon l. Wide This se- lcond belt Is termed a "wnvever." It l; kept constantly revolvlng be- tween I110 wharf and the ton level of the graln warehouse and there It spllls the graln, elther directly or by means of another belt, Into the particular bln set apart for each klnd or grade of grain. This system ls automatlc. It requires the mfnf- mum of labour and ls marvelously rapid. The machlnery of course costs money but the saving In ope!‘- atlng cost Is so great that. the re- turn upon the investment Is very large indeed.

Each bln of the warehouse has an outlet st the bottom. Through this when opened. the grain passes by gravltatlon, (the cheapest power In the world) Inbo bags, wagons. trucks 0r railway cars; or It may be reloaded Into a second vessel, large or small.

some of your renders. who are conversant with the above methods of unloading grain vessels and of conveying the grain to the ware- house, may ask why I have gone so minutely Into details. I have done so because In conversations I have found that there Is a falrly wide- spread lack of appreciation of the mechanlcal Improvements that have been made 1n graln handllng In mcent years.

‘There Is still the graln warehouse to be considered and, with your consent, I shall leave Ills discussion to another letter.

I am Blr, etc, H. K. s. Hamming.

A Serious Charge 1

(Monetary Times)

That Prlme Minister MacKenzle King attempted to llmlt Canada's part. In the war to the Common- wealth Air Tralnlng Plan and noth- Ing else, was the serlous charge made by Col. C. E. Reynolds, Dom- inion Presldent of the Canadlan Corps. at a Corps rally In Toronto Tuesday night. He was backed In his charge by Major the Hon. W.D. Herrldge.

If It Is true, then Canada should hang her head In sharns-or re- move the author of that. shame. If It Is not true, then both Col. Rey- nolds and Major Hen-Ids? should be taken out of circulation u Irres- ponstbles, If not worse. It Is to be hoped that; Prime Minister King

will not malntaln that "ability to '

say nothing under provocative cfr- cumstanoes", as one newspaper calls It, In this particular clrcum- stances.

PICKLED CHERRIES Select and wash firm rlpe cherries Pack unpltted and with stems at- tached 1n sterlllzed jars. Cover with

Grassy stomachs Relieved !

Every person who Is troub- led with gas palm. sour utnm- ‘ ach and heartburn should try a bottle of "Dr. Evans Stum- ach Mixture" and see now quickly If. wlll relieve all dul- tressln: symptoms.

Dr. Evam Stomach Mlxture taken at. meal tlmea. not only prevents bad affects from gal. but. If. promotes the ifunctlon- nl activity of the stomach, as- sists digestion and Improve:

mztlzppetlte. Price 85c Mr IIOLLYWOOITB NEW TRU - COLOR LIPSTICK

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80KB BACK 7

a heavy demurrage charge Is Iev'ed by the ship owners. This method Is 510W. costly and belongs more or less to the dark ages, and should be tolerated only for the duration o! the war.

Th9 lift-to-date way of doing the 10b. ﬁnd the way In whlch grain vessel-s are unloaded In every worth whlla harbour In Canada, from Vancouver w Hsllfsx, Is by mean; of what 1| known as a "marina

108." ‘I'm; consists of n. long hollow tube reaching from the top of the vi_lmrf downwards Into the hold or

AUTUMN NIGHT Beautiful Autumn. peaceful and

ca . Pourlm a heal! . wonderful balmgi leaves charmed colors. lovely to

Dzessegeifka a brlda ln her hom- of. o Pele shines the moon, your dfsdem R Wonderful. mngleal Autmnn night! | Forest and meadow. rlver and stream.

Valley and hlllaldie. IIQ In s drum. Murmurlna breezes ulna l new non! rkl ‘to thelr voices sweep

l 0H8} Pure Is me snlrft ﬁlled with your

Wonderful: mules! Autum nkhI-l l

—sl'. H. MEAN-hut‘ cziiomgﬂ

conditions, and the Intlemeea them- selves would robably prefer to be given an outet for thelr energies, In sane guch occu tlon u road COIIﬁICIIIOII. - By ney (Auatrslla)

If so we have one qr (h; best. remedies to offer, namely

BACK - mm TABLETS

Elhwllll! eﬂoctlva for lum- IIIIO. relation. neuritis, mun- aular and other farm] 0| :i':.ii':';.:'.':;"...i":'"" "i‘"..."'".,

o reac . 35 centl Der bot.

TIIE TWO MAGS

140 Great Gear" 51mg

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or household disbursements.

lOANIn-pgdalneaa or Personal, Including Installment loans. MONEY ORDERS, TRAVEL CIIEOUES, DRAWS. Al Banking Sarvleu an avulldla la you and

\ yauraclivaunafllramwllbavvnlconrad.

Charlottetown Albany Mon a (Phony Snmmenldo

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manna-u

BANKING SERVICE

‘ The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA

IIFO; IISI-OVIR A CINIUIY OI IANIIIIQ IXPIIIINCI BRANCHES IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

AQGUST 12. 1941

ilvlNgfns-C-COIINTS o ruhmmn‘uwnpum CURRENT ACCOUNTS - For business and lat persona] SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES c Fol IOGIIPIIIQ Ind valued

Kﬂlslngton

More]

cold vinegar nuture made of 1 tea- spoon salt, 1 cup cold water, l cup elder vinegar, 3 tablespoons brown sugar. 1-4 oz. stlck cinnamon, I tsblupoona whole cloves.

rubbers and llds.

___..__

Tle spleen In cheesecloth. Put all 1n a saucepan and boll 5 minutes. 0001 and remove spice. Pour syrup over cherries and seal, u lug status

No one is Immune to misfortune.

1872 — — — —1941

Offices: Charlottetown, Thomas McAvlnn, C. L. U.

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O-O-OO

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MEN of allaln naturally atop

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The Windsor II recognized as the proper place Ia: Business and I saclal muting:-

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fliﬁintlsot‘

ON DOMINION SQUARE

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Mall Orders Given Prompt AIIFPIIWI- '

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STRAIGHT FROM SHOULDER IS RIGHT

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