mcv FOUR y

TaE l. IIAR LO TTEIOWN lilIARO IAN

Murnlng uafly ll-‘uunded In llﬂl

rrasiuuui. ueus. Com w Ullttﬂﬂ b. Mill-ll" VIGI Pfﬂldtlll; J, B. Burnett, li-IJ. gggieury; ueul. Con. D A Maolanuun. DJ-O. ' [nu-u um Olllllfllll Director. .| u. Burnett». IJA. Assucuu Edilurn; trunk walker um um A. Burn" SUBSCRIPTION HATED l; mu in l'.r.".i., s-Luu pei will. Sit-all IW i IIWMIII $1.25 for 3 mounts, 50o for um: mum»!

U!» Delivery $5.00 pa: year. 53.00 for h munlll 51.15 m: 3 months; We for one Month.

I] Mill t0 other Pruvinccs aud U. S. A. $6.00 pa: you

pmuruq Iiccmy: 94.110 per yc-zl; $.00 l0! b IIMIIILIL

50o (or 3 mouth!

uuurdiuu may In uutuluul All [linen huuuru, hi‘ Iurk| Uld Cumu- Alllk IIIIA Wnhlnilul. Hinton; Metropolitan ha»: Apiary, Bil PO01 lk lnutnlli J. rum. 21h uus 5n, ‘Iuruum; New: Mud. Ullllmdll Iauriu, uuumu; null»; in“; stand, Undburl. o!“ Huh 'l‘uhu4'r.u Bhou, llﬂlllilllll N. liq ' "

tn» Charlotte-w ii u lulullul‘: new: Agency, Quinn new: Axum-J.

“The Strongest lllemury u Weaker than cu

Weakest Ink.”

S.~\'I‘L‘IID.~\\', AUGUST B, 1943

Big Attendance Assured

From all partslof the Province and Maritimes, 5nd from many other parts, next week's Old Home “yo-i,- mpl Prnviiicidl Exhibition \\'ill dra\v crow-ll. lu Charlottctoivn. Eiiztely now on the best aii- .n president, Col. Mac-

exceptioiially lamv This can be sliliﬂil Kb thorify. The assoc‘

Kinnon, the secreiz- .\lr. Boultcr, and the Travel Burch“ 511px!’ >r_ .\lr. Rogers, have all cargfully i-hi-chcul iv. . ~. the prospects, and predict

a “tremendous aitieiidauce."

This means that hotel accommodation will be taxed to the limii and our citizens should be prepm-i-d m qiiQpCIYlli‘ iii taking care of the over- flow. .\'ow is 1h,- tinic to make such arrange- ments as are iiccv-~' "y for food supplies, etc, to iihurg against di-"ipipiiiiiliiieiit,

§Iro$ser's Prediction

“f! In

\Vriiing Ill the Winnipeg l-‘rce Press, Dr. Otto Strasser, who should ltllliw something about Nazism, maintains, ihzi: "with every mile that Hit- ler's victorious armies penetrate further into Russia, {hey rcccdc fuiiher from final victory." “TIIC pfCSClll siiccz‘ in South Russia and North Africa," he Says, ‘IVINCIIII no more for the final fcsullg of this ivzir than diil Ludendorffs victor- ies in Galicia and 'l‘ii:‘l;~-_v in the last war, n0 mat- ter IlO\\' great tlir-t- successes llllly be and what local coiiserpit-iict. they‘ may have. These terri- tories are only seconiltryi theatres of war, and victory there ~—n<> matter" how comprehensivc—- can never dccidc the issue of the war.

“The main iht-ritre of war," says this writer who lvas once lliilens" colleague. "is Iinglaitrl it- self, and the liius of coiiiiiiiinicatioti between England and Amt" "

Here i5 Dr. Si i"s conclusion: “As long as Hitler caiiiiivt wzii a d< i ‘ivc victory in both of rind-e arc-n < all his tiiher successes will mean nulv a decit so ml hi." strength, the loss of valu- able time, aml will uctikt-it his position for the final decision that must be fought out in the ntain theatre of war." ~

1

Japs Are Clumsy Wooers

The Japanese are assiduously but not very adroitly wooing the Australians by radio. A re- cent broadcast in Ii g ish from Batavia began: “Ladies and gentlemen of Australia, the 11105! beloved people in the world are at liberty to list- en to our honest broadcasts and reflect on their own misgivings."

Again: “Australia should realize that she is at last given the opporliiiiify’ to break off the bond- age of British influence and reject interference from the U. S. A. Au-iriilia may now realize her legitimate claim to independent existence and prosperity only as a partner in the program of Co-Prospcrity in Iiast Asia.” In a broadcast in German from Iiolcyo the Japanese Premier, ,Tojo, stated that _l;ipati'5 allillltle to Australia was "not hostile in the true sense of the word."

Japanese operations against Australia. would depend to a large extent on the Australian Gov- ernmcnfs attitude. A further declaration from Tokyo, however, was “Australia, despite her size, is a mere stray sheep." Anyone who has met the Aussies, comments an exchange, will agree that they are pretty tough mutton.

Our Transportation Claims

Our local Contemporary abuses Mr. Mac- Nicol, M. P., quite roumlly for advocating im- proved car ferry and docking facilities for this Province. Ir seems that he rnniiiiitted an un- pardoiiablc sin by talking about these matters in Parliament; he should, like our own Liberal members, have been content to draw his session- al pay and sav nothing. “The place to present resolutions —ii' they are reasonable -even from Board of 'I‘i"zi'li-," say,- our contemporary, "is in the office of tho Minister concerned, not 0n the floor of Parliament ivhere the presenter may get I little cheap publicity."

A vcrv revealing comment, but some- what ill-iniormt-d, .\lr. .\l.'icXicr.»l didn't have

be made by the Prince Edward Island Govern- ment to get things started. “In this effort," It said, "the Island should have the loyal and whole-hearted support of the New Brunswick and Nova Scotia governments, of the Maritime members of the House of Commons, as well as of the Senators from the eastern provinces. Only by working together as a bloc can the ne- cesity for a new car ferry be driven home to the Federal Government. The excuse that there is a war On and that the car ferry must wait until its conclusion is not good enough. A strong Prince Edward Island delegation, supported by New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, should g0 to Ottawa and sit on the doorstep of Hon, C, D, Ilowe, Minister of Transport."

Similarly with Mr. MacNicoYs plea. for de- veloping the port of Charlottetown as a deep- water terminal, —it was not something concoct. ed by him for the purpose of getting “cheap publicity," but had been urged several times, and through several channels, but unfortunately \vith- out result. In this issue, as in the car ferry matter, the most difficult persons to infer-es: were the very men we sent to Ottawa to repre- sent us.

.- EDITORIAL ~0rEs.-.

in

All set for 01d Holiday \\'eekl a v x v u

The various Federal bureaux here are to be extended and developed in connection with the “all-out’ policy about to be enforced.

v k w n-

The best way to circumvent mental depression is to take a day off to seek pastures new. A good horse race or stock show, or midway is as good as any.

w n: n: u-

Many Islanders in Upper and Lower Canada intend joining us next week, but there would have been many more had not the “gas" embargo made it impracticable. >

a- n- at v

The great influx of Canadian labour to Labrador is being organized on military lincs for the purpose of developing the new airport. The men are paid, rationed and obtain leave on the same terms as in the army,

v 4i u m

Many people here grumble at the number of new government officials being employed at Qt- tawa and elsewhere, but such appointments are due not to capricc but necessity. No new of- ficial can be authorized unless it can be shown that his or her appointment is absolutey ne-

ccsary. .\'0r are square pegs in round holes per--

mitted; an inefficient is let out almost sooner

than one can say “fired." u i:

III i

It was stated in these columns some time ago that part of the policy of the ‘Wartime Wages, etc. Board was to wipe-out “marginal businesses"- busiriesses that were profitable today and unpro- fitable tomorrow. It seems (hat this policy applies only to Iuxiiry businesses, businesses that could be dispensed with anyway without injuring any- body materially and letting 1005c labour f0,- e5. sential purposes.

4i n: a i:

The policy of the Government is to develop our man and woman power resources approximately as in Britain. From the age of ten children will be trained along lines of self-defence, boys as cadets and girls as prospective nurses, farm help, office help, and mechanics. It will be a case of “men shall fight while women prayW-gmd (l0 (hi; home chores and work their husbands, sweet- hearts and brothers would do were there no Hit-

Ier.

ti!!!

George Canning, English statesman and orator; dicd this date i827; made his reputation first by his speeches in support of the abolition of slav- ery; entered parliament and made an early im- pression in the House; entered the Liverpool Afimstry, and ultimately succeeded to the Pre- miership; one of the most brilliant and iviuy orators of his time:

“When our perils are past, shall our gratitude sleep?

No,—hcre's to the storm."

pilot that weathered the

i l

Still more home ivork-saving utilities must go by the board. The Department of Munitions and Supply announces that the supplies con- troller, Mr. Alan H. Williamson, has banned manufacturvof electric toasters, electric irons and electric fans after Aug. I5. The order rescinds a previous one limited output to 5o per Cent 0f I9.IO production. Manufacture of many other electrical appliances —grills, percolators, stoves for glass coffee makers, tea kettles, boil- crs, food mixers, sandwich toasters, roastcrs, waffle irons and other items —was banned pre- viously. Permit! may be issued to manufactur- ers of toasters, irons, and fans who wish to clear up inventories of pre-fabricatcd parts af- ter Aug. i5. The other permits continued man- ufacture of repair parts.

a w w

i! i

Are we in for heart-disease hospitals next? In the current issue of Liberty, Dr. Morris Markey says doctors know nearly all there i5 to know

any resolution. to present. The resolutions 317°"! lwﬂrt diiﬁase, but still they have not been we“ prcgqmqrl lnllQ 32%“ (m,- Boards of able to do much about it. In a curiously indirect Trade, citv and municipal councils, and other ‘Val’, llolvﬂfer» the" "PW aPPears the Chan“? bodies, ,\§ far l - ~l< as Xovcinbrr i041 the IIarL that something can be done about it. To most of time llmu-il (if ‘lruilt- l‘<.‘L‘f>lltlIll'.‘lI(IC(I, as a matter "5. ‘the (b59356 0f lfilfros)’ i5 i1 51151110115 horror of of great tiig-iicy. "ihi- replacement .a5 a war “IICIEIII d“)? “'5 llllllk 0f It 11$ i1 (Ireadful af- mcasure of the car f<'l'l‘_\' .8‘. S. (fliarlollcfon/ri, fllcilo" “Inch attacks strange PmPle living l" lost at sea, at the (‘Ill'll(‘~l ilale, lmving in mind llw F?" F-asl- A5 3 mailer 0f fan. IIOWQVQY» the cconfunic ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, H, Mcrlﬁmqncinl wade leprosy was frightfully common throughout and llic maiiileiiriiict- 11f hues (if supply i0 vim] ILIIYOPC in the Middle Ages. Then it (lisappqar. defense and imiiiiug; tlvpriis‘ in llie Maritime 0d! There were no public health services, doctors

Provinces." Cnpit-s oi this resolution were for- warded, not only to “the Minister concerned" but also to cvcry member of the Iloiisc of Commons reprt-si-iiiiiig :1 Nlarilimt- constituency.

Sﬂli-Jllllﬂlll)‘ the ('li:ii'l11llclo\vli Board of 13-34,. hm] l... iliivicl ,1 similar resolution tn the I‘rim.- Alllllslll‘ lllllhPli after trying viainly- to get action from our 1tl\Il l'(‘|ll'L‘<(‘lIl-'llI\'(‘S and "the hlinistvi- contmviii ll,"

hlarifim.» llf'\\'~]iIl]tl‘l‘r4 ,'|l=|i look up the issue at that time. The Saclwillr- Iiribitnc, a strong LII» oral supporicr. wet-d that a “determined drive"

We"? ﬂcllcrall)’ bafbcfﬁ. people lived in crowds and filth. But leprosy just disappeared.’ “Now," continues the Uarkcy article, “tuberculosis is be- gllllllﬂg to (lisappcar in llic same way. \Vhy? lliat is not vcry certain, but plainly tuberculosis, very much like leprosy, is moving our of [hf world. So we conic to two facts: First, for the tuberculous we have Iiuilr huge hospitals which have much empty spare iii them now. Second, it as becoming more and more clear to the men of medicine that the best treatment for [wart dis-Casi; is rest, relaxation,

4§~w I

T

T‘ 'V

THE CHARLOTTETO\VN

NOTES BY TIIE WAY

Some are burn great, other: acuieve gruiiite-s, bu. the rest n! u-s Just. admit that weke great- WInusoi~ uaily star.

That knocklng may not. be op- portunity ai the dccr; perhaps It. Ls history kicking ihuigs around. -Edmcnton Journal.

Ralph lngersoll. editor of PM. New York tabloid, who launched his paper on the twin prIiwI lcs of

paid advertising and an Itorlal policy of "fighting IIILSB people viho push other pecple ilIOlIHd

just for the fun of it," has volun- veered for service In the Ame-if- can Army, passed his physical test-s 1-A and awaits inducting, He said, "If I go tnin the army I want. It to be as an honor paid my prcfcsslon and not because scme men on a local draft. board don't Ilke PM."- London Free Press.

The appearance In Washington of slx chief; of the Iroquois Con- federacy, feathered above and bucksklnned below. come to notify the President of me United States that the confederation has declar. ed wax‘ against, Germany, Italy and Japan, ls g dignified and welcome addition to the United Nations. The Confederation sn-scas Orr-elders, OIIOXICIBQBS, Cayuzas and Mohawks —- still holds; a)... ago it. clcminated the Indian pop- ulation between the Atlantic and the Mississippi and from the St. Lawrence to Tennessee. - Mone- ton Tzmes.

It Is generally agreed Io-dry that. the economic system of the 19th century is unsuitable to tine condltions of the 17th, That this truth was not plain uteri the last peace was made Is not surprising,

for In one sense the war itself seemed to provide proof of the strength» o that. system. For

whereas most enlightened people had help that a general war could not, last for more than o. few months in a wcrld with so elabor_ ate and sensitive an amazing bower of recovery and adaptation. -—Mimchester Guardian.

When one thinks of how nature has strlven to maintain by higher production during the his‘. two years, ' Icclcs utt/erfy foclisl-i fcr us to tiy and defeat. nature by be- Ing prodigal with our supplies by’ killing so many calves for veal. when s. few months would make such a, difference in the amount of food obtainable from the same animal. With the increasing ccsl; of beef and the shortage which threatens us, it Is our rluty to buy beef and not veal. -- Shoal Lake. Man, Star.

The correct pronunciation o! the

echo-Slovakian villrge destroyed by the Nazis on June 10, acccr: n: to Czech authorities attending the dedication of its American counter. pary, here, Ls Llee-dee-tseh, states The New York Herald Tribune. The I's are pronounced Ike long E's and the final vowel is sounied as 9, short E. as in srll. Bohemians accent. llie first syllabie lightly and slur the last two slightly. This pronunciation was followed by Col- onel Vladmlr I-Iurbari. Czech nLn- Ister to the United Slates, Wen. dell Wlllkic and most. oiuer speak- ers. — Exchange.

Hawker HUITICILIIS IICVB now got. auxiliary fuel tanks under the wings to Iii’. them fly further iziio Europe. The Hurricane is the mist versatile aircraft of the war. In the Battle of Britain it was a fighter with eight. uiarhine guns Then it. IN-JS gixen l2 IIIIICIIIII‘? guns or, aiteritativcly", four 2O mlllunetre canricn. It became a bomber with machine guns and iwo 250 lb. bombs. It has taken off from shlp decks. It has been cata.

tilted. And It hes bten adapted or wcrk under u blzi rg stin and for fighting over Rt ' snows — British Industr c; P‘ .

A notable cxmoit In the seasonal exhibitlcn at the Bagh- dad Museum, svrztss our Bagndad correspondent, 15 the reslcratlun 0f a. Sumerican gzave ccntiirmig the skeleton of u ivoman buiic-d about 3000 BC. with all her Jewelry. toilet. requisites, and per- sonal belongings. ‘Iizese Irirlude copper Ifalrpins, ccppcr earrings, and a. IIOCICI-ZCI‘, a bolt of sirell beads, a bracelet, cocklo shells containing cycblack. a se. o. copper lcllet implement-s, ccpper sees of sandals, and a. set of copper and clay vessels for focd and drink for the womans journey

‘I

to the next world. - London Times. Will the 1-2_Ib. per head ra-

tion cf cherse which Is to br- con- ceded temporarily later this month be taken up by the averaged-louse. hold? It Is doubtful. The Inten- tlon Is b0 enable the Fcocl Minister to save other protein foods, srch as Canned meats, for a more sult- able season. But. a-oz. of cheese 1s fully three Iimcs the average rite of British consumption befoze the war. amt rate, vrhlch ccvered both domestic and catering su-ppll.

es. was roughly 2 1-2 oz The new 8-02. ration ls exclusive of cater. mg supplements. Hence have a surfcit. or cures:- 1n p:'o_=,p;¢r_ _

Glasgow Herald

We on constantly speaking of tho "struggle fcr 1lfe", and calling life "a battle?’ but we do not. see that our very existence and the fact that we have a battle to fight are due to the struggcs unyl triumphs of lfio=c who have gene before us, We think that some Stfﬂﬂke thing has happened to us. and that our loss Is an unusually hard one. But such thoughts, are altogether unworthy. Our fathers found life as hard a battle as we do. and If they had nci fought we should not be alive to fight. Every stage of human history Ls the out. working of the same destinv: and It is In fulfilling ours and entering well into the ttruizgje for llfe us arranged for us that we do our part. toward mrpetiiatinyv the moral life of humnrty. g are descendants and scmisbcdy Is ro_ sponslble fcr us We are rogenl- tors, and we are respcns ble for somebody. Lieamtrtglon Post and News.

By the homely wny of the kllrh. en. as It were, the dﬁct! cg shows how the war clcsss In on the llvzs of the people of Britain. comments ‘Hie Winnipeg Free Press. The dried eglz would have tren scomgd before the war bv u. peclple who loved their eggs They dld not llv: to eat eggs, but thruizht, eating ﬂfzs a good part. of living. And then there were no egvs Or so fsw eggs that proph- hnvlrg on; m; breakfast or eggs to break lnto custards um";- rnrltlr-s But new that the drlrd egg has come to Enizlind. there Is jiibllntluii. Th? lt-‘ﬂfl-HR papers play It. up Thrv tell how nutritious I: an egg dried, how small Its commas, requiring only one-sixth the shipping space

‘-

GUARDIAN

THE HORTON ACADEMY OI‘ IlCIlDIIl UNIVERSITY

l “Mod l" l d (eo-Jducllfonll} undo: "dam-IQ. III»... of School a mention.

d d I School d §lllLlZlli'riZ..'JQl!.“§1§ rt... u». CURRICULUM .—D0d h Ilﬂ

the and! of tho ﬂu lab. TEACHING MITFHODS:—IAI\IJIII_I-

u... n» m: In u.- “Now Toaehlnq." ﬂOURslsr-Unlvonfty Hlkiﬂullllolg

Gononl, Biuinou. i

~

A ’ ACADIA UNIVERSITY

wonrvmnn. nova scorui

FOUND 106i

ﬂﬂdulh coin-no Ioadfnq 1° 5'9"“ °A MA" use" an" u‘

Hono-

MAII In Mullc. B . row“ u . s- h 1 _ In Art: and hold Economic: and Millw-

590611! com-an loadIW 5° “Hmm” Education for gradual“ In Arh and

Honors". Ono- upwhl

once Io qu

courts In

Three-you cousin leading lo a " Three-you couno Iondlnl I9 l

w“, In " min Thuytan In Iiiii-Tscom £11113!“

T'°_y.u , A. _ b “tr

- ' Li I th Nova ScoIIn and tii°lighl°ﬁi°lﬁlii.i.'I'i'lf'n§u=-§w.

" and “Advanced Count

Pmvlneool

ntfalo In Hulk-i

enfiifcah In Sammie! Science. , with diploma Indfn In IInnI

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IDEAL LOCATION -

use: AND ciinzrunnv

ant-norm racuzmr . momma-r oviviuiisrum AND swmmmo POOL

For Information APP‘! I° u" 11.95"."

Triumph _0f German Science

tvolce of Austria)

I-Ierr Kunz, Rector, that. Is Prea- Idem of Berlin uriuersH-Y. ﬁll-i. I15 was reported. declared that lack limbs is of no unpc-rtanogfor M61- mans. "For every day Iilfﬁ- 11¢ 531d- "a man does not need two hands or two legs.“ Mother Nature was a. spanotnrlft when“ she gavehusl B11 H115 abundance. Soluleis w 0tm0§€ both legs camnlﬂf exﬂmvle- W“ b'-i° to ride horses. This WIII even dou e the former number of their leis since a horse has 80l- f0“-

Herr Kunz forgot to menﬂfm I119 still greater uehieiremeiits of Ger- man science in the age of NBZIdOXII- WIIIIOIIL u heart you can bswme B police-chief, without a. COBSCIGIIW l ﬁeld-marshal and without a brain“ a. university iicctor_n"P1ty. he says. B

1 " nous." coiiiplgble? yGili-iiiihn house-wives were told by German professors that n0!)- foaming soap is the best- Tomorrow they will be told that legless men are ‘the best husbands.

A Nasty Old Mani

(Ottawa. Journal)

A is; or pziople who used m look upon Mohandas K. Gandhi as D8119 5am; and part. mystic must be be- ginning to think that Instead hes mostly sinister and izeiierullv a nasty old man. If his hint. that. India might “\velcome" Jﬂ-DBIWSQ ‘Ill/Elders doesniet mean that, what. does It “ITTIICIB. has been offered full Dom- lnlori status. Gandhi's only replv l8!

"I habe Dominion status. I d0 ROI- want India to occupy the Same m‘ his as Costa Rica. Buiaaria- 311,1",- ania. Australia and Canada. Trading stamstiis boldliiittiiijtesw much g

e c . mTlils ‘seesems i1 Bret-l)’ 800d sldellght. upon the quality of Gandhls 113E15- A further sldelqht umm it B t - ,

"Britain must hand over oontrc (of India) without reservation e1:- cept that Allied troops may "W" '3 to stem Axis attack. but with H0 interference in affairs of Iinillit’; which would be as free as Bri B IL

Reading th . an extraordinary mixture of muddlness and mbllfiﬁ- ls Impossible not m conclude thlt Gandhi ls consumed with hatred of Britain and all thlnizs Brltlsh. would see India destroyed to feed hlsjaate-

Romfvlll And The Italians

rVrvi-e of Aiistrlai

Feserbii"! Ronimelk "first laur- uii." (he Gpivnrin radio told recent- lv that In 1917 "he "arm"! 9-009 Italian troops and l50"of'Ioe'5'1n less than half an hour. Stormy! a hill with his Alulnf- trorios. he compelled five Tl"‘l‘-'"\ IMAM“ regiments to sir-render." A love-IV stnrv m Ihc Italian iulv Irst 110'"- Twn weeks aim we reﬂd R NEON "I n Canurlfan newsnauerman who I5 “vvh cent-mi Aw-hlulerk’: forces in

that brought eziis b0 Bfllﬂlri be- fore the war, wbtn 55 term"- °Y Brliaiiils eggs with ‘rascers oame frcm Europe. - Excaarige.

A rum, ‘Wood m War". made In cmoperaiicn with the Canadian Army Film Unlt. Is on its way from London. It, shows men of the Canadian Forestry Corps at work

In Scotland's forests helping to rovlde the timber essential to rltafrrs war effort. All Canada

Is there, from East. to West. The great trees fall; they float down the Scottish rivers to her saw- mills: thry bcccrne planks. The finished timber appeais as bridges, Eontoons, Army hutments. There a. ccmment/sry spoken by Gerry Wllmot, the wellknown Canadian bread-caster. _ London News.

WHY'HAVE S O R E

ii Your Eyes ' N ..r"..'.‘.'.‘l "i “ﬂZlll..'iI."l’".’-ﬂ A eyes or dlulncn — conllllt '-

lpecllllnt. i M vnllr uervlco with m3 _

of experience and n thoron relrarlirll uervfce.

Call In and dhoiua vow difficulties.

G. F. llutcheson

F. G. IIUTCIIESON G. I. IIUTCIIEBON

h. 7,.

the desert. There he questioned e German officer who had been cap- tuzed with his men shortly befo:e. Asked about the prospectayo! the battle the German shrugging his shoulders replied. "What w" 1°“ do with these Italians?" so it seems that the Italians are paylfli their debt to Rommel. __ According to the London "Times which based Its report on neutral sources, Hitler demanded the (Ils- mlsal of Count Clano when he met the Duce last. time. Count Giana is Foreign Minister and Museum's son-In-law. For years the world press has been maintaining that Clario was the leading eXDO-ien‘ of the AXls alliance and much more pro-German than the Duee. This we have always described as non- sense. Clano. not a deep thinker, has been Mussollnrs most devoted fntrument and he played the part allotted to him. Now the "Times" says that he “is reputedly not an ardent pro-German". Hitler wanted Dino Alflerl, Italy's ambassador in Berlin, as Count Ciuno’; successor but this order was not executed by Mussolini. If the Germans wanted to dismiss every Italian who is not pro-German, It would surpass even a Hiirimlefs blood-thirst. People who are overturned bv every succeas of German arms should rcmemhu-s that Hitler has not a single ally- and this too will count In time.

3E WORDS OF CHALLENGE

"Any one who wa-ntl to win .. this war. must face the fact. .- that we can also lose It. Until ~- riiey make that realization. they are not. totally 111 I119 war.” Jonathan Daniels. Assistant Director In charts of Mobilization, Office o OIVII- Ian Defence. W ﬂ-

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149 Great George Street m" “avatar:

ca,‘ Fr o ' d “\'““‘-l rn on , Limgemnmk uni! vanaciiiaiiusiiau g ' ﬁr" . 5 §2°§"-’=,,,¥°§,§g=<>uig “'05 calltiii Ago Today i“ ———-—- t‘ (By The Cnnadlln hm) ' AUGUST 8 1917-3110161! , ‘ t.‘ an attack the Ancre and

Avre rivers. Russo-Rumanlans m- tlred in the Trotm Valley, but Rue. slan troops were on the offensive In the Chotln region on the Russo- Galtclari border north-east of Czernowftz.

AUGUST 9, 19I'7_—Flt8'n(h 0n LIN

HARD

We are booking orders for American Hard Nut and Welsh Cobbles.

For delivery during ber.

Please phone us your requirements.

W- D. Gillis 6' Cc.

' PHONE

COAL i

August and Septem-

176

“Life assurance should be

life insurance in force.”

IIYNIIMAN 8i

YCWhaITPIr-iagsiiliiiitiil Roosevelt says .—-

pense but as savingh. It should be the first factor in any programme of investment. It should be the last to be let go. In hard times, it is especially impor- tant, and we should make every effort to keep our

Premium savings also add to the mighty army of fighting dollars that is helping to win the war.

The Great-West Life man will gladly serve you.

Provincial Managers

Allison P. McLean-District Manager at. Summcrsldc, Earle S. JeIIey-“Rlfllfcslnlatlve at 0'Leary.

J. Martln (Junk-Representative at M ‘ .

Peter G, McEachorn —ReprelentntIve at Vlnlnrh.

F. L. Manhunt-Representative at Damley.

Thomas McAvInn, C. L. u-Speclal Representative.

considered not as an ex-

CO. LIMITED

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘

New Sunday Air Service

WITH CONNECTIONS FOR MONTREAL, ST. JOHN, and HALIFAX

Beginning Sunday, August 9Ih there will be a regular trip each Sunday proyided by the splendid services of‘ The Maritime Central Airways leaving Charlottetown 12.45 P. M., Surnmerslde 1.15 P. M. and arriving Moncton 2.00 P. M. In time to connect with The Canadian National

Railways Scotian Train for 8.55 A. M. Monday.

Montreal. Arriving Montreal

Connections can be made also with

Trans Canada Air Lines arriving Montreal same evening.

Train connections also for

Halifax and St. John.

The return trip will leave Moncton at 4.15 P. M. arriving Summerside 4.50 P. M. and Charlottetown 5.20 P. M. Passengers leaving Montreal Saturday evening by

r Canadian National Railway or leaving Halifax or SI.

John Sunday mornlng can connect at Moncton with this plane trip to Prince Edward Island. By Trans Canada Alt

Lines passengers can leave Montreal 10.30 A.

M. Sunday

morning and arrive here 5.20 P. M. Sunday afternoon. The necessity for this trip ls due Io Increased mm

Io this Province. It will also

provide men on leave the op-

portunity of an extra day home with their families.

THE REGULAR WEEK DAY SERVICES EFFECT AS USUAL

ARE 11v

THE PIIINCE EDWARD ISLAND TRAVEL BUREAU B. Graham Rogers, Supervisor, Charlottetown.

ma. ,

“COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ”

W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd.

Plum 540-541

Professional Cards

I McLEOD a. BENTLEY l

W. l. HENLEY, IL C. I. A. BENTLEY K. C.

Blrrhfm Ind AIwrneYI-II- LII

HONEY T0 LOAN 1M Prince Street

.

BELL 8| MATHIESON

MONEY T0 LOAN Onmuon Block Chnrlotww"

r I: uuna. PALMER l. HASLAM A. J. IIPSLAM 8.5.. LLB. BAIRISTEB. arc. lava Seam chamber! Ch; ‘ E l

.2 . - N MONEY 1o Lpkojom

MocGUIGAN 8. TRAINOR MARK It MacGUlUAN If G O. 5T. CLAIR TRAINOR It. 0

I YQI‘

Ila mond Mme! H. F. MCPHEE 8A., KC- nAnniIgEiBYsoifii-irun u.’ 55mm“ Charlottetown .,.,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,...,.,..,-f’..-.-.-.~v'4. Murrollandﬁompanl B. F. ARCIIIBALO

Chanel-ad Aceounlw" Intern Trim Bnlldl" CIIIIIQIMIOIII

EYES EXAMIIIEII

GLASSES FITTEII J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETBIST .._. m. =~ 0UP!"

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