l l

1116i; r0111: TIIE ONARLOTTETOWII OIIAROIAII

Morning Dally (Founded In I881)

Prrsldenl‘. Lieul. Col W Cbellu S Mal-Ito Vic-President: J. ll. Burnett, FJJ- Seerctarv: Lfeut Col I) A MacKInnon. 0.5.0. Elfin amt “awaiting Director .I. R. Burnett, FJA. Gwlﬂclult 15111111»: Frank Walker and hn A. Burnett

SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Mail In P t. 1., $4.00 per year; $2.50 for O nub 81.25 for 3 months: S01: for one month Clty Delivery: $5.00 per year; $3.011 for O month! $1.75 for If mou By Mail in Uanada and U.S.A. $5.00 per your Saturday Wei-ins: $2.00 per year; $1.00 for 6 lllfllllll 501-. for 3 lnonthl.

Th: Chnrlutlelovru Guardian may In llhlllllld ll Hotulln : -\U\\I Again"), Tlule: Square, New York; Old Sunni Ne“! Aunts-y, turner Mill: untl Wiuhlnglon. Ilﬂllllll hli-trulwlllnn Ne». dﬂrllr)’, 1:241! Peel 5L. lluntrcnls J. Fina, 115-1 I511)" 51., ‘run-um; New: Slund, Chilton: LIIIIFII, 011mm; lli-lrw’: N011: SIIIIHI, lsuilbury. 0m; Huh Tatum“ Slurp, Qlnnvlnll. N. IL; Ellen ltubrrtlun, About. N. l-

_"The Strongest Memory is Weaker than w: Weakest Ink."

.._iii71iii1iii.\'i', JULY i2. 1941.

\\i’liy The Hurry’)

‘the znwiiipt :11 gain ratification for the St. Laiirezice \\ .11i-1-1\;1_\ agreement between Canada

111111 lllc l ~ 211i >1;111=. is being pressed in Wash- iiigt-iu. 1 11111- of the agreement may be cle- ci1l1~1l 1, 1111* the kitnziiliaii Government, in view 111 1--1~ 1151:1111; rt-liitioiis between this coun- try 1111-1 "iv 1'11 11111 .\'!;111~<, would not be inclined to 1111-111 .1 . i-loiaelis iii the way of the project, once 111 ii _ oi the United States had clearly

'1 w" s what they wanted.

< 1.1’ 111s inei-iis of the agreement, the lllll'l'_\ 111 ' i1 l'1‘l'lli\‘-l 11:'1-1i~cs some natural sus- picion. ' 11-111" 1'1~;1<1i1i znlvaiicetl for the hurry is 111111 ii a \\.l'i l"1\il_\' zniil the power to be de- veliipeil are 1li'1'1‘~~'.'ll'_\' for national defence. This is :1 n1-w 1111:1111 .111, 111:1: can hardly be taken St‘l'lilll~l_\' l1\ ;-.1i_\"iii11— who realizes that it would I11: 1411111’ _\'1*..i1<. 1lf‘1‘<\l‘ill11‘_{ to tllc proponents of the scllcllli, 111111 >1'\'t-11_\'e;i1's or more, according to its opponents. before any power would be avail- able from the development, or any deep-draft vessel could. navigate the new waterway.

.-\ 1111111’ 1-1~:1li.~11e cxplzmaiion of the hurry to get t‘ >L‘llL'l11C 111111111" way is that the administra- tions iii b11111 countries iio\v have virtually un- limited powers of taxation. They are trusted to tise these powers wisely in the cause of na- tional defence, and the cost of anything they may uii1lerizil<e is not counted if it can be shown to bear s1.111:e relation to the \var effort.

After the war, when we shall still be paying enormous taxes. the St. Lawrence scheme would be GlSCII-“Wl calmly and reasonably, on the basis of whether i1< promised benefits justify its ex- peiisc. The fact that the defence issue has to he brought to its support now is sufficient reason for deferring the matter until after the war.

shown lftfgll?

Silk Stockings

As I result of the restrictions placed on im- poriatioti of luxury articles, pure silk will g0 11111 of the siockings worn by Canadian women. ,\\'l1e1lier this cllort to conserve foreign ex- change for \\':1r purposes will mean that milady’s limbs will lose the smooth, smart appearance lmparierl to them by pure silk hose is a matter of c1»11icct11re_ 'l'liere will be no immediate ban on silk stockings as Canadian manufacturers have piuilizilily 111111113111 silk on hand to keep in plTiflllCllrlll some 11111111115. However, there is not the slightest 111111111 that stockings of the future will he 11111111; of llrlifiCifll silk yarn and produced c in (‘:11i:11la. lt is only a Illﬂflel‘ 0i -l the nulls are ailjustcd to the use of 1l silk.

A new synthetic fibre known as nylon has béfn illlfﬂllllcUll 1o manufacturers. It may be termed a chemically created silk and is said to p1~._<_=1~.;< a sirriigili so far in excess of silk that [he _.-111-.~1~11.-1 111111-11 stockings will live longer than WW1“ 1111111115 service weights. Nylon hose 1S

much strong-ti" 111111 less likely t0 "Tun". Yet it‘ has 111* fine :ipp1~:1rziiicc of real silk.

.\i 1111* 111*1-,~1-111 time the average woman wears (.11; ,1 i1 1 1111/1-11 pairs of silk stockings. in a rear. Fli-riilil l1_\'l<|ll yarn prove the success it now j,1~1,,;11.1.~ 11» 111-. :1 141-1111 ilecreztse in the pcr capita iltiinaiiil 1111' All: ~1|>\‘l\lll‘_f§ will result. However. llizii i.» 1.11.7125 :1 glance izir into the future.

$111, 1,.,__:,,,. 1, ,1, 1'i"|~1|llIllll_\’ big business in

C:ii1:11l:1, l’1~1.1l1i1-1i111i lll 11131) was yalticd at ap- [,,-.,_\-111~,;111-‘_1- 1.111» 111111 one half million monthly.

T11i11111 LQIQF

,1 1'; ilkqipiiiiiiiiig-"v iliffictill, says the Mont- 1~1..‘1 1;i1.»1~11-_ ~11. 1-11-1-111111: .\lr_ King's present em- pliai. 1111 ii.i111i1i:1l llllll_\' aiiil Cabinet solidarity “n11 11.. 111111 1111-1111-1- 111' the leadership he was Pr111.,-1-.~11 i1. 1111' 1» 111 Si-pienilier, 19381 At that 111111- lli‘ was Ilﬂlvfllllllcll "l0 Slfillll Ill lllE Side 9f llrixiiii," '\'ll ill 1111- lZlCL‘ of a (liridcd Cabinet, aiiil 111111 ii i1 1111 .1111 liri-iilcing with his own party. l\':i:i1111.il 1111111 111111111 have gone by the board at 111111 111111- 11' i1 11111 11> be sizcrificerl on the altar ofitl1i'_..--'1»111'1»Ii~1-. .\'ow national unity, 0r what .\lr. K111i; iiiiiliiiuiiiiil, 1o 11c national unity. grain-c fly-l, aiiil g1 \\'.'11- effort expressed in the fCllPfllCll 1111111111-1- "111 ilie inmost of our strength" comes :1l11»1' i1. 11111 .\l1-. King take as strong a 51111111 with his fliliiiivt in September, I939 as he tells ii< 111i \\.1< 1ir1i|>arizil to lake a year before? Tllclf‘ is (‘\lIl"ll1‘l‘ to the contrary. The Prime hlllll-llvl‘ 1111-11141-11 himself zuiil his Government a- gainst (‘lllh-Vllllihtll ziiiil tiothiiig has happened

since to >l1Jll\l‘ the i‘1>1l\'i1‘li1>ll that this was done as :1 1111-1111» 111' fldllilllllg illC support of certain lllilll~li'l‘~i 111111 ll1f‘l'(‘ll_\’ presenting what looked like :1 Illllllll Illllll\l1‘1‘l1'll front. There has always 1101 l1 :1 \-1~iy siiwiiig; iiiiprrssioii that Cabinet peace 111111 Clllll"~lllll were oblriiticrl by hi1‘. King 0n ll fiiruuila of liiiiitvrl mrlicipation and [I161 in re- .11:-1<1 11. riiiisvi-ii1iioii 1111-11 formula is stilf opera- 1T‘. . 111 i-iliiir l‘(‘.~llf‘(‘l$ iht- Government has been lrlviii 1o rbaiiiliiii i1 by force of circumstances 111111 the power of mi articulate public opinion.

“There is a ilisliiirt imssihilirv," says the Gazette. "that the 1’i~i1iic lliiiislcr mid the reperesentativcs of this i)I‘1t\'ill\‘(‘ in the Federal Government are circumscribiiig Canada's war effort on the basis.

of a wholly, at any rat: c largely, mistaken be- lief They are still convinced that the province of Quebec will not accept compulsory military service. It is anything but certain that they are right. What is more likely is that these leaders themselves are the principal obstacles to accept- ance of compulsory service by the people of this province. There is an exceedingly sharp con- trast between the war leadership which Quebec is getting from Ottawa and that which it is re- ceiving from its local political and spiritual chiefs. Cardinal Villeneuve and Premier Godbout have placed no liiriit, have suggested or implied no limit, to Quebec's participation in the national war effort. It can be said with some measure of assurance that the young men of Canada, those of this province included, expected conscription very early in the war and were reconciled to the prospect, which means that Canada could have had compulsory service nearly two years ago without any disturbance but for the position taken by a few misguided political and politically- minded members of the central government."

_ EDITORIAL NOTES -.

"The Glorious Twelfth" of the Orange Lodges, c i: :1 :-

Evidently Prime Minister King wants to create the impression that he alone saved Europe in 1938. That i: one better than the late Raiser: “Mein and Gott." a i: c a Washington is complaining that Canada Is de- laying the 2,000 miles U. S. A. highway to Alaska. It is claimed that like the St. Lawrence scheme, it should be pushed forward as a war measure. The Inter-American Highway Com- mission has sought without success an agreement with the Canadian commission on a ‘formula un- der which the construction could begin. Canadian agreement to the project is necessary because the highway would pass through part of our territory. i i 1K >ll

Rev. Joseph Ledit, a member of the editorial staff of “Relations,” a Montreal publication, speaking on “Religious Condition in Germany be- fore the War," emphasized the fact that the breakdown of religious youth organizations in Germany was caused by a series of clever manoeuvres and not by a blitzkrieg attack. Re- ligious training and education was taken away from the youth of Germany gradually, but none the less firmly, until complete state control of thc young was finally achieved. Hence it was a sim- ple matter to impose a pagan conception of ex- istence substituting race and might for God and right. a it: =1- v

According to one local clergyman, sermons are an invention of the devil. Be that as it may, the question often arises ——\\'hat does the average member of the congregation carry home from pulpit ministrations?

Calvin Coolidge returned from church one Sun- day and was asked by Mrs- Coolidge what the minister's sermon was about.

“Sin,” said Mr. Coolidge dourly.

“What did he say ?" Mrs. Coolidge persisted.

“He was agiri’ it."

And that's about all the average attender could tell were he asked a similar question.

N‘ 1F Ill

Hints that the time has come when there must be a restriction in the output of certain con- sumers goods essential to the war effort were given by Deputy Finance Minister \V. C. Clark, and Calvin B. Hoover. who spoke recently on the Canadian and American aspects of economic cooperation. Mr. Hoover, said that the agricul- tural, mineral and industrial resources of Soviet Russia which could be exploited by Gremaiiy if the campaign was successful were far from plentiful, and did not begin to compare with those of Canada and United States. What was essential, however, was the speed with svliich the joint resources of this continent could be made available to defeat l-liiler.

=11 >1 i: >11

The Catholic Church, with an enrollment of

21,284,455 1'11 i940, continued to lead the U. S. A's 25o religious bodies in membership, it is said in the Yearbook of American Churches for 194i, edited by Rev- Dr- Benson Y- Landis, under the auspices of the Federal Council of the Churches

.of Christ in America The report shows 64,501,-

594 church members in the United States during the past year, representing 49 per cent of the na- tion's population. Thirty-three pcr cent of the total church members, and i6 per cent of the en- tire population of the country are Catholic. Sec- ond to the Catholic Church in etirtillment is the Methodist Church with 7,377,487 members and the total of all Protestant bflflleS is 36,103,984. 1R >1‘ ll! i

The Berlin Congress took place tomorro\v’s date, i878, called by Bismarck 1o revise the Russo- Turlcish treaty of San Stefano which had set the Balkans by the ears. 'l"lie Congress re-. cogiiizcd the independence of Rouiiiania_ Servial and Montenegro. Blllgilfiil was enlarged and be- came self-governing. Eastern Rouinclia received administrative autonomy under the control of the Siillan. Greece received modification of her fron- tiers; while Rotimauia rcturiierl to Russia the Bcssarabian territory taken from her by the treaty 0f Paris. Arlabztn, Kai's and P-atum were ceded by Turkey to Russia. The British repre- sentatives were Lords Beaconsficlrl and Salisbury ,who were received with great acclaim on their return with the slogan “peace ivilli honor."

I i U Ii

A survey of its prcdntiiiiiantly French-speak-

ing employees by the Quebec Power Company, ‘Quebec City, reporter] and heartily endorsed in the current issue of the Montreal weekly, Le ljour, reveals that 633 workers out of 900 can- 1 vassed filled out an opinion-seeking questionnaire,_ Iimd that 622 of these, or 98.3 per cent., favor General dc Gatillds Free France movement, and 603, or 95-2 pcr cent., are against the Pctain- Darlan-Laval group. This fact-finding survey, titled in Le jour “Frciich-Canzirlian Opinion and the War," causes editor jean-Charles Harvey to deduce that there is only an infinitesimal four per cent of Quebec province's poptilation which , docs not endorse the cause of Great Britain, Can- ‘ ada and their allies. M1-. Harvey wonders why Canadian politicians scern afraid of this four per setit- digit 1 -

I become afflicted.

TH§_C_H_ARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lIOTES BY TIIE WAY

The reclamation of‘

walla ml-

Guiadlan war effort providing u lt does. material: valuable for the fabrfcntlon of armaments uid pro- viding n. corresponding easing of the burden on the foreign ex. 611-81188 position of the country. But. to e eﬂfectfve, this must. be carried 011 In I- Pqberly organized t the moist nif- fectlve commodities an gathered and stored, that. the cost doe: not exceed the value of the articles and that every pcsslble channel of waste 1s blacked. -- Sherbrooke Record.

Amherst , like: vI-llton to ul- mlm her roses but not w the int 01f stealing them. Several lines cars have been seen to stop at. the F058 Burdens that grace the en- trance to the town and passenger: rush out, snatch. a. feiw of the preb- tlest. blooms and‘ then scurry afif. We doubt very much if those flow- ers W111 look very brisht by the time the thieves ret/um home. They would probably be llmip and wilted. Yet the people who stole them have helped to spoil the beau.

of the rose garden: and reduce

a effort: of publtc-aplrltod cltf-

terials ls an important pbasa o1 the ;

Money-When Money ls Needed

Some mishaps simply can't be forum or pre- vented, but there's no need of financial los: when your property, car, valuable: and health

can be protected by insurance. Better to be sure than sorry. Full information cheerfully furnished withov‘ obligation.

NYNOMAN 81 0O. LIMITED

The oldest Insurance Agency In P. E. I.

Offices: Charlottetown Summerside Montague Allison P. McLean-District Manner at Slunmenlde Earls S. Jelley-Reprenntntlv: ll Owens I. Mntln Currlo-Beprclentnpfv: :8 Monique.

.

zen: wfho plant and tend them. ‘Ithose who swipe the blown: are, 01f course, thoughtless, irresponsible persons. who do not realize what we? are doing, but no matter what. their motive, they have helped make the ardens loo-k leu attract- ive. - erstiburg Echo.

Everything ha: ot mpg 4n"; in this chaotic word‘, ft seefns. “It Ls one of the paradoxes of our time that interest. rates 1n the United

tlonal debt" remark: Buslnes:

ls just as much

emmenits everywhere, money is a. rise in interest rates, Miatever Great War national debts ln the

ter the armistice was not realiz-

Urllted States make an attempt to conform to traditional post-war

Hamilton Spectator.

It seem: that a. man was arrested in Norway by the Gestapo because he kept. walking along muttering to htmse The police asked 111m sternly if he had been expressing anti-German thoughts under his breath. “Oh no! Far from it!" 1e- plled the Norwegian, "You see I'm out of work and I was only telling myself that. I'd much rather work for ten thousand Germans than for one Englishman”. Molllfled, the Questioner's said that was a. dtf- ferent story, and even offered to help find him a. job. What was his profession? "Oh," came the ans- wer, "I'm a. grave-digger.” ——News 01f Norway.

Registration of Cwchoslovak cltf~ zeris in England for industrial em- ployment has begun. It. will affect approximately 13,000 Czechoslovak civilians and It is believed that at. least one-half will be physically

States should have declined stead- 5. t u, muw gum-gage lLv during a period of mm; 111t- ﬁflmﬂﬁ glnonegst

dfans now

week‘ But’ this stxaﬁfe ‘ﬁagﬁlggengg numerous letters lately arrived in m” other countries. In spite of the in- T,‘,’,§§’,.,“°1‘,’, ﬁgffoifgrhws leiar written i satlable financial demands of Sov- gy L.“ oD1oneélR_ 31,6 Iépgpatzlfqngé- my or . f' Common n8 ' cheap and there 1s no prmpect. of 111$; ugh; Infantry;

may happen. During the last about glgareiiiﬁs, in my opinion

belligerent 115mm“ 7°59 m aslmm)‘ our moxie to give full value tn mlcsl proportions. Th t. - y y m

1111111 and Indeed inevifsbiewifiiir iris ‘,;°‘P““ m” “oops over he“ m ﬁmclpamd Mal-lam“ ‘>1’ ihwe deb“ p ace, Eingllsh cigarettes are fright-

od. For o. time Great B ltaln, th tfm 1m. and Caiitlda ltd ggggﬁjifld a ea

641000111165. ‘Tobacco and Hamper Fund. 255 b“ f0!‘ i319 1735f deﬂade 01' 50 N16 Ba Street. Toronto. has an organ- MWMPI 118$ been 8711111110094. 911d iza ion which, ft made more use 81 D0116!’ 01 borrowlns NSOTYM W- of, would greatly help to alleviate

worms“ or CHALLENGE

PUBLIC FORUM

1111: column I: one: hr i" dlunnnlon by oorrupondant: of qlloltlon: of‘ Interni- The llhulnttotown Guardian don not uooonurlly undone ti: onllllflll o! oornllnmlentl-

A THOUGHT A DA! IOI. A PEOPLE A‘! WAB

SMOKES FOR THE TRO0P5

BII-QMBIIY of your reader: may

the Cana- servlng oversea: but ﬁg‘

fact. I

“With regard to your lnqulfl’

there is no better way of spending

providing cigarettes. In the first

WHY ON EARTH DO THEY D0 IT 7

ully expensive, not partfcgpeaxg

The Over-Seas Ieagun (Canada)

the lack o cigarettes. For each twenty-ﬁve cents contributed. the league Ls 1n a. position to forward 100 cigarettes to be distributed amongst the men of the various servloes- with each package of 25 a posts. card addressed to the do”, nor 1s enclosed. The profuse thanks expressed on these cards indicate: great; appreciation on the part: of the recipients. As the League has the ability to make a. twenty-five cent piece do so much more than 1t will for an individual, the idea of a united effort must surely ap- peal to many.

...hl10 clnnm INIIISIII 1111111111111] gull spurts lqulpmlnt vltllant

Illilfllllll IIIOIIOTIOI The knowledge that s. trifling g

donation-less than the cost. of one cigarette per day 1n Canada.—to the League will bring some pleasure and comfort to those to whom we are now so indebted, should make each one of us feel a personal urge to contribute both by acting as a. gublfclty agent for the League and y giving financial support. One of the most; satisfactory methods of raising funds for the

You pay good money for sports equlpmenfmlo have fun. Buf it‘: no fun worrying about the risk of having ll stolen . . . or losing ll. There's more fun In sporlwhen you know your purophemull Is safe.

Jllnzal: Olvo u: c cull and lol Ill

able to begin new careers as work- ers on the industrial front. Men up to 65 will register during the flrsti week and wcmen up to 50 durliigl the second. ‘There are a. great. many - skilled industrial workers, and those not fully qualified will be, trained. Bf British factories fail to: employ the-m all, they will be sent. to faims and workshops especially] acquired for this puripose by the Czechoslovak Government. in exile. The CzecB-boslovaks 1n England are determined to be as active as their British hosts and regard their ln- dustrial mobilization at this time as a high moral duty, - Cze- choslovak Picss Bureau, New York

Mr. Bernard Newman, the spy ‘story writer, tells of his adventur- es as a WBI lecturer to troops and, civilians in "One Mans Year". He had an exciting time ewaping from Franoca Since then air raids have provided him with further excitement. One morning when he was leaving Lewes, where durlng the nlgﬁit. there was a raid. he came to a barrier on the way to the station. A policeman saluted, sald, This way. slr"_ and took his bag. They walked for 10') yards and halted beside a hole. "This Ls it".

"The unexploded bomb, sir", was the answer. The seen him with the mayor 1n the

official

their legs rather than wear silken hosiery has. happily, gained few converts ln Canada. Mere males are perpetually amazed at the re-

blasts with only the protection of

are reminded of the playful undergraduates who stole the rubbers of the absent-minded professor. Upon the of each rubber was painted a life- like human foot. with all the un- graceful features to which feet. A coating of soot then erased all evidences of paring and the rubbers were ret-umed to their usual place to be donned by the professor when his lecture was over. Rain, of course, removed the soot. and left the wearer of the rubbers 1n the un- happy position of pai-adlng the campus in his bare tootslea quite unaware of the dlmlw he wet making, Personally we can view without alarm an ankle in silk, wool or cotton. but we shudder to think o! the way Jupe Pluvlu: would run away with the opportunity that. tinted legs would offer. - The Printed Word.

other klnd 0! motoring era. were up In the ctr so often thcf they earned endearink nlcknunes for themselves such u ‘puddle- gxnper". Year: have been spent y engineers determined to kggg : ‘ obiles 1m the ground. 5h absorbers, coll spring. knee sc- tlon-all wﬂc effort: to curb tho family car‘: awkward ambit-Ions. Automobiles had become util- fled with horizontal progress. But

the policeman said cheerfully. '---'-—-— 501ml 51-35 “What/P" Mr. Newman asked. Th, gL-pfewemed why“ violet‘ m?‘ qsggldlmm

lean. policeman had ggarceiv Wake; _

control room the nfgﬁit before and And pear and nliun and apple trees. thought he was the Home Office Evoked to bloom before they leaf. sent to deal with the 1.111 cloudy branches filled virlth bee: bomb. - London Dally Telegraph. Stratum Bs new K116!-

The sugges-SIn-th-at women tint A “Whggld 5911113‘! Wm ml“ and And leave no track beneath the Some iziflaiii-eyed lac. cool-checked as slstance of the fair sex to Winters Wm wfttsﬁeach mm

a. sheer pair of stockings, but would AM Wanda‘; a, 1 wonder h‘;

be even more amazed if wvmm Am ﬁnd no ciuie I have not found. were to rely only on pure color. We And smile before he 101115 mg, nom- story of the But underzround.

pulyou onlll: I lo III] all: . . . ll doom‘!

League 1s by obtaining the co- operation of the people already banded together for some common cause viz. employment. social and recreational activities, etc. It only requires one person with a. little initiative to enthuse the whole gathering and ensure the desired result.

F1111 particulars may be obtained concernlrig the operations of the OVQI-SETS League (Canada) To- bacco and Hamper Fund by apply- ing at 255 Bay Street. Toronto.

w. 1.1111111» Agencies Ltd.

F. TRANT, (Hill Baffin. 0.32.1“. 1914-15) 252 Slieldrake Blvd, Toronto.

r11€'11i:w ART OfIMIIE-IIPI

Granted by Mu: hater, Holly- wood: Make-u lenfn: who for ear: ha: n chief con- me clan to the nreen and 11:“ profession.

Max Fulor preplrnllon; an In l large wny recponlfblo fol the lplendfd complexion of the celehrlllea of the screen.

Max Factor Face Powder

WONDER AND A THOUSAND SPRINGS

Alum t.h ,1 t-retumfniz gen That. floﬁnegsﬂeld and rm and

(I 1.85 Max Factor Cloallélng £21111? — - — - -- : a

Max Factor Pllllilk: Mlke-

o —-——---75o 1131.35 Max Factor Augstrlhlhent

—-——-—-—'l5o:nd8l.3l Ml! Flclor Make-up Blond- 0I'—————7Scand8l.35 Max Factor Brllllantfnu 76c Max Factor Powder Brluh

---------:1.ss

‘nmnot all“ at our lat: __ v0 m. : ow. u. wimm-Qgwld-QLEY‘ complete llno of gate-up Perhaps anxiety la premature. munuﬂ",

Perhaps engineers have resources to keep cars In their place. B111. ls 1t a. matter simply o! engineer- ing? And ls ft just. imagination that makes us think our own 01A

FREE! lpeohl anus c- ment wfthBEho fmou: u: Factor ﬂuke-up Studio. Holly- wood. you 1r: entitled to re- ceive your “pier-soul complexion

Palthful has begun to act a bit I Color Human! ._ _ m: - clms- 1 fllghby the 1:51 few 11m? 01111.11 M spawn malgshwglrkg

fan Science Monitor.

MANX RATIONING DOUGLAS-—(CP)— The Isle of Man quickly followed England in adopting clothe; rationing and un- til coupons were available shop- keepers were warned not to sell n-

up Instruction book, ‘Th: New Art of Mnk nu to

o-up”. [at one of than cl! and:

when you call,

TNE TWO IIIIOS

IIIGnMGmnUHon

Sdy to Grocer" I Want

BIIAIIMIN OIIAIIOE PEKOEL TEA.