,._fE\GE EOUR THE D HAR LOTTETOVIN E Illllll IAN

Morning Dnily (Founded in 1887) President. Li-int.-Col. W. Chester 8. Mcl.uro Vice President. J. ll. Burnett. P, J. l_ Secretory. Lleut -Col. D. A. Mucliinnon, D 6. 0. Editor and Managing Director J. R. Burnett. F. J. I Associate Editor, Frank Wllker

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 35.00 per year (in advance) delivered to City $4.00 per year (in advance) mailed to I’. I. ulnnd I5.00 per year (In udvance) mailed to Cnnuh Ind Ill Members Judit Bureau of Circulation:

“'1' he 5:it'ongest Memory is Weaker IE the Weakest Ink." nurnv, sr.r1'i~;Mul-:n 8, 1939

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Cotiti‘;ii'y to thc cl.iini itizide at llerlin that the Ccriiiziii ;tIv.iiict- lllltl l’td:ii1d is ahead of the pitiitiii-l_\' ]iit‘lilllk'tl srlictlule. the .l.oii(lon cor- I't‘\lIUlliltlll of the .\l(lllll'\‘Ill Star \\’l'ilcs’2

“lhp ('lilit‘t‘ll\t‘ l‘\'>i\lZlllC<‘ of the l’olish army to (i.i'iii'i:i\'s iiljglllllllg war" in (lie tlircc \l(l\b licfttre l’ii’i:'i"ii lt'ltl l"i':iiiee entered the coiiflicl is l)L'll('\t’tl ltl have tips: the Ilitleriaii till)!‘- iahle ctniipluicly. 'l'lii-, acct.-rtliiig to report, was 'tl.'tllllt‘(l with :i \lL‘\V tii crihliiiig l‘olish resist- tine nu) t«n.ci.'.v for l“i‘:iiico-l‘-riti~'li leaders to ict, \\lltli"tl'tt0ll‘lllllt‘l‘, it is l)t‘llt‘\'«’tl, iiitciitlcrl zo ,~.'l_\ in effect: ‘\\e are licie ——wliat are you §oing to do about it ?' "

lt is bccutiiiii-_; :ip1»;ii'eiit that the tit-riiian driie, tlt‘\|l'i what gziiiis ll.’t\'L‘ l)<'t'n inarlc, is, in rttiliiy. at l\‘.l\l Z1 p:ii‘t:;il iniliire, since the l’<ilcs have held the lit'l'lli(lllS up until l5raiic«i—lh‘itisti ]\lt‘<Slll'(‘ is l>«_;iiiiiiii;; to nitilte itself ft-It on the \\.~tci'ii fitiiit.

b'iiiiil.ii'§v, the New York Times c<irrcspoiI— dent wi-lies: “Jliiier's ]tl.Lll, \\'hcil he attacked }‘wl.'iiid stitltl:-tily without a decliiratitiii of war. was to force l'-»l'iii«l into Slll)llli~3i()il, intiiiiidate her h_\' a Ctli(l\\1ll scale of Jill’ raids, get Uaiizig.

par: of l‘oiiiui'zc. and try for an agreeiiieiir with the we-.ierii powers. 'l‘h:it plan has failed. l'nl.'iiid liiis held out, and the air raids have i“l\'L'(l c.\=»ertsi\'c and iiiilitiirilv ineffective. Y‘ . | . . .

l)1'\l\llC the niziiiy liuiidrerls of civilian victims

and grezit lll.'llt'l‘l'll dtiiiiagc, the spirit of the l’oli~h people is iiiihi'ol\cu." I.ZllL‘>l tluspzitelies confirm this statement

The lhilisli tactics have (llllt_illlll(’(l to a series of rear gnzir-l ziriioiis iiiteiided to slow up the tieriiiaii drive with the least possible Cost to the Poles in llll'll and iiiziterizils. Thus far, it is stated, no t‘llgIlQt'lllClllS have taken place ht» J,\\'et=ii thc lll\'Iltlt'l'5 and the niain had)’ of the l‘(ili~h troop»-, who have licen held in rescrvt‘ in pi'ep:ii'cd lines aloiig the \'istula River, This is to cniiscrve the iiiilitar_v forces while the Bri- ti~h and l"i'ciich are gcttiiig into action on the \\‘c.~t-.~i‘ii front of Germany.

For Greater Efficiency

The cstahlishiiietit hy the Dominion Govem- rl’l(‘lll of £1 \\'ar l'ri(‘es and Trade Board should, 5:1)» ihc (H/tITt'tl ./f1’tI'li(I/, he a guarantee of tuo tliiiigs: (I) that any attempts at war pi'oi'itcei‘iiig will he dealt with appropriately. nid (2,) that there will he no uncalled-for tink- iriiigg with hn~iiiess and indnstr_v.

"he last, says our Uttawa conteinporary, is nliiio~t as iniportaiit as the first. This country's war effort must depend, to a vast degree, upon the provlLieti\'e cvipaciiy and sticcess of private iiiitiative, lienee it is vital to undcrstaiid that private iiiitiaiive must he given a chance to do its work. To interfere with it nndly, to adopt a policy of pill-lii'it‘l(s‘, niight turn out to he one of the worst tliiiigs that could happen to us.

Of profitecriiig, especially in foodstuffs, there is little danger. kiElll2l(lli has more food of all kinds than she can possibly consume, and, that licing so, ordinary competition, the law of supply and (lE‘lll(\ll(l, should fairly well take care of prices. lixccpt for the possibility of a few isolated cases, where greedy and uninformed pt-i:<oiis iniagine there is profit to be made out of a .~itu:uion which tlot~sn't exist, there should he little work for any gtivcriiniciit agency in the lll.'llll'l' of iiiif:iir pi. ~i.

'l‘lit'i‘c will he wor , and plenty of it, in get- ting (':iii;i(la".s iiidiistrial and productive plant ‘nest possihle tirgtiiiizctl and co—opt-ra-

. indeed. in the opinion of conipctcut I>ll\'(‘l‘\t'l‘H’, tht l(‘ slriiiltl he set up iiiiiitcdiatcly a ggovi-i'titiit-iit .'i~.:ciic_v to t)l‘g.'llllZC and work with

liltlll~’ll'_\'. llur l>e~t iiidusti‘i:il hrains sliould he i'irI»ii;;lit in touch with the (invcriiiiiciit, recruit-

ed, .'l\ it \\<-re. to war effort. 'l‘licre ought, at the verv lt-ast. to he soiiie liaison agciicy (ir indivi- lual. l)i‘llV'(t'|l lllc liii\'(‘l’lllll("lll and indnstr_v, or llt‘l\\(‘t‘ll the l'riine .\‘liiiis(t-r and industry. This is no time for lI.'II>ll.'l77ll‘tl liit—and~iiii~'s metliods.

or for more hope and gticss-work. :\n lndnstrv and l.:ihor lit|.'ll'(l. with the host men availabli ct)llll(l‘l\lllg it, ouglit to help grctitly.

Italy's Position

"An .’\s<rici.”(lt‘tl l'l‘(’s’s (lispatcli from Ronic pF(“flit‘l\' that ll.'ll_\’i€ neutrality in llitlr-r's war will he Sl]()I‘[—ll\'(‘(l. ltritaiii and Fraiicc, the A.l’. report Sll_QL't‘KlS, ni:iy c.'il| upon hliissoliiii for -"l slmwrlnwii within the next few da_vs. The l)ucr's own paper in .\lilaii, ll l'opnlo l)'ltalia, savs nothing has lit‘(’ll <li:iii_;cd in the llcrlin-Rome sci-up, which iiiclndcs :i inilitary pact simied hy the two dictatorctiiiiitrics last May. and hu- plics that l(:il_v inust lll.’ll\'C gnml her treaty ohli- gatioiis.

There can he little rloiiht. conimcnts the Sydney Post-Record. that Signor Mnssoliiii would like

to keep out of this war, which he made strcnu— I

3,"; T)(‘l"][(‘ll efforts to provt-iit. hu_t his coin- mitmonts to Hitler. lightly made with more f.-iuntiness than f(li’!‘<i_Qlli, leave him no choice that can he long (l('lﬂl'(‘(l. llziliari neutrality is indeed quite out of the qucstitin. Its Fascists rulers must ultimately join up on one side or the other, and Miissoliiii has burned all the bridges that might have given his country access to ilic allics. llouhtlt-ss that wily dictator will hold off from giving active aid to the Nlzis,

{T

long enough to get a slant on the trend of the fortunes of war. for he is not of the type that would l.'iiowiiigly jump off the deep end. But in zi conflict such as llcrr llitler has precipitat- ed, the trend of today iiiay he contradicted by the dcvclopiiieiits of tiiiiiorriiw, .'lll(l even this year events iiiuy afford not the slightest clue 10 the ultimate outcome of the war.

It is a pretty safe gilt-ss that the British Gov- criniieiit has reached twn tlt‘Cl.\ltiflS regarding Italy. (hie is that Miissoliiii will evciitually bring Italy into the war on llitler's side. The other is that ;\llit.-tl iiiilititiry sli'aie;;v requires that he he forced to declare liiiiisclf at once. An Italy that l|.lltlL‘l' the cloak of nentralitv would become the stanipiiig _Ql‘(Illlltl and elcariiig place for thc (icriiian caiiipaign would he incoiiiparalily more of a in't-iiacc to the (lL'IllUCl‘iiCieS than an Italy t>]>tlll_\' iii tiriiis :i< inst theiii. lt is fairly cer- tain tliat .\l‘tl~\Lilllll s delziv iti ;;i'a\'itatiiig to the

side of his “t*tci‘ii:il fi'ieiid" in this (‘lllt‘l‘g_(‘ilC_V, is due lili\l'(‘ to ililereti-iii thzin iincertaiiity,-—tli:it he l\lltt\\'s :i ])l't'\t'll[ deelai-atioii of war on his ,part wtitild <-vpmu llZtl\‘ to ziii .-\llied attack which would he swift and tle«.*i-ive, \\'llI‘l't’.'lS, if he waits till tit-riii:in forces .'ill(l supplies can he landed on ll1lll'lll mil, hi. llihllltill will he less vulner- alile, 'l'h'it he will he :illowed niuch scope for tliie seli_-iiie of .~;tuili<'<l pi'iici‘:istiiiatioii is highly iiiiprolialile. llritaiii and l“raiicc (nay be expect- ed \'ei'y Milli to call (i_iiic and ask him to take the count. lt.'il_\' is vit'tn.'ill\' certain soon to be- cniuc one of the lll'l_lt-l' ;ii'eii.'i< of conflict. And it will he the \\i’.ll\t‘~l. artiiii the .»\.\‘is will be callrd uptiii tn tleienzl.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Rt, llllll. l.. ll«Il'<' ll:-li~li:i, llritisli .\linister of

\\'ai', l)tIl'll iltls‘ (late. i.\'w_§. :0: rr tr It!

'l‘<ul'i_v the hig \h«»t~ will fii*c—off in l’2ii'lizi—

iiiciit (‘ii the .~tilijt-rt of the war. I # I! W

The \\'elcoiiit- i':iiii ni:i_v not have the beneficial effect it would l‘.'l\‘(‘ hid it fallen earlier; never- tlieles< it will do It \\tit'l(l of gotid a';'l is greatly appi'cci:iie<l for lIl~llll‘<'§ which were dry and niipalatalile for liiestock_

v 9: it in

\\'elcoiiie is heiiig oxteiiilctl to Captain lugs. the rccciitly appoiiitetl lixt-citti\'c Secretary of the l‘io_v .\\~t>iit< .\s<i»ci;ititiii, who is now the Q’ll(‘\'l til‘ his uncle. (pl. lllgi, L‘aptain lugs held a siiiiilrir ]>4)~lll(\ll in the t.ily;ar_v district of Al hertzi llt'iiIl’t‘ lJt'lll_‘_f li'.'lll~l(’l'l‘t‘tl to this, his native l’roviiiec.

* 3‘ 1 U

last _\'(-ar the Quebec l'nitin of I\lunicip.'ilitics iiiadc iiiei'r_v in t‘li:ii'lottt*to\\'ii on their annual excursion, hut this year the trip is off. The shiphoard Cl\ll\('l‘ll<lll to New York was cati- cellerl ll_\‘ lll‘2lllllllt>li\‘ vote of officials Saturday. llihc trip was \\‘ll:‘(llll(‘<l f-vr Septciiilicr 8-16. The poszihility of ll(illllll_'_f the convctition at some (late in the near future in the Province of Que- bec was later siigqt ~l('(l.

1‘ W 4 I

It is liiglily e<<t-iiiiqil that lslaiid troops should receive the lit‘! and ni«i<t tliurutigli training, and for that purptiw mine of tliciii niay need to be

tr:iii.<ft-rretl to oilicr ceiiti-e<, lllll surely thcrc arc sufficieiit Ivpptvittiiiiiv :ind facilities here. as in the lil’C<’|l \\':ii', to train nieii, and to rnake use

of lll('lll for tli-ft~iiee lilll'[>(iSt‘S', for considerably lciujtlieiietl ]l('l’l(ltl\‘. \\'hy not liave some of the iiiaiulan<l voliiiin-ei's traiisfcrrcd here for train- ing? 2: a an it

;\pi-opus of the SlLL‘_'g(‘<llOll that hor=0s are of little use in iiititlerii wzirfarc, it may be mention- ed that in hilly, iiiarsliy l‘olti.iid horses are the most reliable iiieans of trziiisptirt. The Poles have specially trained ntoutited rcgiiiicnts for the purpose of iiff—scttiiig tieiuian iiiwisiriii, and military experts say this will he the salvation of Poland, as niechanical transport by the Germans will be rendered iiiipractical)le when winter

COIHCS.

It! i it

For purely patriotic reasons Col_ Ralston has returned to Laliiiict rank as successor to Dr. C. A. Dunnin;:,. His practice at the bar is worth many times the reiiiniicrrition he will receive as .1 Miiiister, and at first he was reluctant to give that up for the sake of politics. But the out- break of war, and C:niatl.'i_'s necessity changed his attitude, and now he is again in Govern- nicnt harness. l‘erliaps his influence in military affairs will help to striliilizc the Department of llcfcticc, whicli has liecn Slll>jt'Ct to so much adverse criticisni in d.'i_vs past.

as 1 it :-

Thc war time l’i'ices and Trade Board with

l:irgv rt-serve puiveix, and stilt-l_v as a pl'(‘(‘.'lllli0l‘i- .’Il‘_\‘ step has :ilre:itl_v ;_[ttll(‘ into actioii. This Hoard L‘I>ll\lslS of: (‘li.'iii'iii.'in, llcctor ll. Mc-

'.l\'iiinoii, (‘tiiiitiiimitiiit-r of Tariffs in the De- i[i.’ii'llIl(‘lll of Fiiiziiieez llavid Sini, (iuiiiiiissioncr of l7.xrise; and Fred /\_ .\lcCr<-gor, (‘0nin1i:.— sioner of the (i4t!lllIlllt‘< lii\'<-<ti_L{atioii Act. The wide [H>\\'t‘TS of this I‘-oard will he invoked only \\'h('it it is found that there are any "titijustifi- ahlc trade dciiiznids." It is designed to prevent linai-diiiq and Mm to prevciit the charging of ('XI!i'l)ll.’llli prices for food, fuel, or other necr=- sarics. l'i‘ofiteei‘it~g will he promptly checked. 2- 1- in or

It is ll.\'ll.’lll_\' llll(‘l'<"~‘llil_[{ though not necessarily iplcasin: to see (\tll‘.~'('l\'(*S as others see us. Mr. lllawtliornc llziniel, 'l‘ttcl<:ilior~, N.Y., jtiiirnalist. If‘il\‘l!s‘i(m< the future llriti<!i l’.mpirc centered in ;(':niada, and ~li:irin1.: the leatliiig roles in world iaffairs with the l'iiited St:ites, Russia and China. .\Tr. l)1llli(‘l. furiiit-r lll.'l;.{.'l7.ill(‘ editor, told a ('liaiit:niqna institute 5ili(lit"lC(‘. the other night that he tliought (‘aiiada was dr-stiiicd l)(’C'-lil_.‘$€ cf liitrtipcwiti (]li.'ll'l‘<‘l< in ht-conic the economic and political centre of the llritisli liiiipirc. He forc- saw that it would lic our of the "four major world powci's," all fl.'llll\'lllL' the l‘:icific and in- clmting the llnitotl States, lliissia, "with an oni- lct on the l‘:icific tlimiigli cniiquest of Man- chukuo, and piicqilly l\'orc.1 from Japaii," and China, “rcaii-:il<eii<wl and streiiqtlic-aed after her war with Japan." japan would sink to the status of a second-rate power, Mr. Daniel prcilictcd, wliilc “tlic l7.ilrr)]i:"nn iiations would cut each

othcr's throats until thcv llt‘t“llllf‘ exhausted, and

then would return to civilization."

n—JS—l.——._

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

IIDTES BY THE WAY

If Herr Hitler end Signor Mun- solini cherish the uot.un that they can create a state of suspense that will get the British nerve they have not read history to advantage. — Detroit Free Press.

The secretary of former King Al- fonso denies that his master has been approached by any envoy from General Franco concerning the Spanish throne. Nevertheless. Alfonso. like Barkis. may be “wil1in‘." - Amherst Daily News-

Tholc who consider Cunudu too far away to be seriously threatened by anything that happens in Eur- ope should note that, because of conditions there. Poland has with- drawn its exhibit at the Canadian

National Exhibition. — Toronto Globe and Mail. One muy guess from the little

that has been said by Mussolini within recent months as compared with his frequent declamizt-ions in other times how little freedom he himself’ has in the new alliance with Hitler and how little gain there has been in it either to his own prestige or for the benefit of his country. — Amherst News.

The Lul'l'¢S])0IIdel|l..! seem to be : bit over-doing their stories about the people in England remaining culm amid the serious threats of war The man on the street is going about his business or his holiday. There is nothing ele he can do sensibly. But his quiet acceptance of the fact that his fate is controlled by a madman does not mean that he is unworried. It means only that he realizes the futility of parading that worry. - Ottawa. Journal.

Cﬂllldn WCICOIIIES the newcom- ers and part-icularly when they are like an Austrian baron, who fought for Germany in the Great War but, arriving in Canada to take up furmyig says “I will fight for the ‘English people this war, if it comes. I will fight for Great Britain because I know 1 will be fighting on the side winch stands for the rights of people; I shall be on the right; side." He looks as if he will be a desirable settler. —Brockvllle Recorder and Times.

(Jhief Getxem ‘was sick one day last week and so was his prize mule, General Sherman. The chief came to town and got. some medicine for himself as well as for Sherman. At home he got. the stuff mixed up; he took a, doe meant for the mule and gave the mule his own medi- cine Both were much betier by Sunday morning, another exam- ple of "all's well that ends well". —Pleasant Hill (Mo) ’I‘.mes.

The pI0d|ICT-l0l'l of wood pulp in Sweden has grown from 575,000 tons in 1910 to 2.978.000 tons in i935, according to the Sweden Year Book of 1938. wood products now represent about one-quarter of .Sweden‘s exports. -The business was not built up overnight. but is the result of a united and deter- mined effort on the part of the| people of the country to develop the trade. There is probably, no country in the world where more thought has been given to the preservation; of the forest resourc- es or where scientific research and trained economists have exercised greater teamwork on behnlf of any industry. — Fort William Times- Journal,

Earl Baldwin is not discouraged by the pressure of destructive philosophies. Instead he still re- tains his faith in the “ordinary man" who “wants to do the right: tzhlng " He afflnri; without reser- Vaialont "No man is fitted for ab- solute power over the wills of his fellowmen." The democracies, as he visions them, are dedicated "to work in the spirit that all classes should realize the brotherhood of man. and not. in the grudging spirit that has political expediency for its motive power." In summary, the former prime minister's mes- use was this: ‘I would always stress the spiritual rather than the political foundations of democracy. It in a recognition of the dignity of man and of his individuality u,re his in a child of God. There Ls; the unbrldgenbla gulf between the democracy and the isms that are for the time being in control of so large n Dart. of Europe." -— Wash- ington Star.

The deud weight of pessimism

that impeded our efforts 1:! mon- the ago has given way to a stim- ulus provided by the assured ulti- mate defeat. of heavy raids, and this encourages us to perfect our weapons of defence so that the enemy's raiding power is smashed at the earliest possible stage of the war. This argument is bezt. illustrated by an examp'e. It. is certain that the German resource: are such that they could, assum- ing weak opposition, maintain

raids on Great Britain at the rate of 200 machines a day. Our air exercises showed that we could count on disabling at. least 10 per- cent. of raiding bombers. Even if this reasonable estimate be halv. ed it. mean: that the raiding force Would have to be renewed entirely by the end of three weeks. It means. to measure it in other teﬂns. that an officers mess of 20 pilots would be reduced to 10 in in min? dlys. In actual practice I admit that the same squadron: would not be engaged day after dill. but. the example serves to show the appalling casualty ram thlti the enemy must. expect, ii. casualty rate that must. destroy HIS Di-Olltellt morals in 3 very short time. And there is nothing to show that the German is imbued with any substantial degree of morale. For six years now the Ger- man military airman has been led to believe that the Luftwaffle la invincible. that his equipment in fur superior to that of my poten- tial enemy. and thut his skill is un. mutched. All I result of this he his on arrogant self-confidence which will let him down

Qtbat £0?!» at Enurs

H 493! !- EB ,- imr: UMATIC ueanacnns

when physicians have already found over one hundred cau.e.s for headache, it can readily be seen that unless the patient can des- cribe the nature of the pain — stabbing. throbbing, dull, sharp. exact. place on or in his head, — it may require considerable time to discover the cause. Even when the pain is only in the forehead, it, may be due to eye strain. sinus in- fectlon, gas pressure or other con- clltlons

There is one type of headache that appears to be more common than formerly and that is pain in the muscles covering the head, ex- tending down into muscle at back of neck. This is frequently I. symptom in influenza and when the individual has been exipoaed to E draft. at home, office. theatre, or motor car. However this pain in muscles of the scalp and back of neck may be due to rheumatism as described by Dr. James Cyrlux in the British Medical Journal. "The patient has often had previous attacks of rheumatism and an attack of influenza or I cold occurs before the onset of the headache. As 5 rule, the headache is present on winking and moving the head, keeping neck rigid, does not nggravate or increase the pain in the head as in other kinds of hcadaclie The scalp at the back of the head may be so tender that the patient is unable to beat‘ the slightest pressure."

These rheumatic headaches may be separated into two groups: pain in the head from the neck muscle, and pain in the head due to the min layer Of muscle called the scalp. Rheumatic headache does not appear to start in the fore-

head. The treatment for rheumatic headache as suggested by Dr.

Cyrlax ls massage. Massage must: be Riven daily until the symptoms have gone. Sometimes little nodul- es or lumps are present, and mu- stage in most. cases breaks these down.

"It. is probably fair to say that headache t-hat. gzes on steadily for years wibhout much change and the patient not l‘l, is rheumatism." However, while it is gratifying to learn the cause of many of these “surfuce" headaches in rheumatic and can be helped by ma sage, the cause of the rheum- at.ism—infcotion of teeth, tonsils, intestine -— or exposure to cold and dampness, should be sought.

NEW MINISTRY HEAD NAMED

LONDON. Sept. 7~tCPi-— A - Dointment of Sir Fit-derlck Infill- R983 85 Director General of the new inniistrv for economic warfare was officially announced tonight. Sir Frederick has been chief financial adviser to the government.

Sir George Mounsey, Chief of the Foreign Office's Spanish depart- ment, was named secretary of the economic warfare ministry. which :3 hgiﬁd 12L tﬂ<LB- 935.5-

substantial

when he encounters

opposition. -- London Spectator. -- ?__” rr— :

—ihc uceu acid: uid poisons. by [he our-changing lllllllll body an ‘I decay: and rebuild: itself. But if Kidney! foil, illncu surely follow. iii: T rmmi ' ''u°°d§ih..}.i....d‘ “ , I nau,‘liad.ncliu—o.llmay roziilihron nulu kidneys. Al I lnlllll niegu ’

Dodd's Kidney Pill:

PUBLIC‘ FORUM

‘I'll: column In one: for III! ondeula or question: on . The Chulottatoil Gnrdln does not Iooeeurlly udoru Ibo lpllloll of eorrupoudelll.

THE CHARLOTTETOVVN HARBOUR

Blr.—-Readers of fine Guardian will be pleased to learn that A. letter has just oome to hand from the Deputy Mimisietr of Public Works. Ottawa. statlzig that tend- ers will be called about the end of tibe present month for the propos- ed repairs and improvements to the Railway wharf. and further that “it is expected that tine con- templated improvements will be completed by the end of 1940.” Under the above circumstances may I suggest that plans will now be in order for the intzoduation of cannino and other industries and for the astabllshlng abroad, in Britain and elsewhere. of selling connections for the maxlcetlng of the many pa-oduots,—botih of tibe land and sea.—in which Prince Edward Island has no reason to fear world com-petition.

Ontario Takes Action croi-onto Globe and Mail.)

The foresight and vigor demon- strated by the Ontario Government: in meeting the menace of sabotage provided one of the gratifying highlights in the cuarenc grave sit-

tlcipution of inevitable events, there would be less reason for consterna- tion over the country's unprepared- ness.

Premier Hepburn and his col- leagues commenced a survey of Vill- nerable points thrcughtout the Province six months ago when the clouds were definitely gathering and arranged for their immediate protection as necessity arose. The result is that today every cenerator station. transformer and dam from Fort. William to the Quebsc border, in Northern and scntherien Ontario. is under guard. Every possible metms has been taken to assiime uninter- rupted power for industrial p‘ant.s, in so fa.r as Ontario has Jurisdic-

tion.

Through the co-operation of the National Veterans’ Security Com- mittee some 650 veteran guards have been laced on duty. and, lihese are be g added to from day to day. This in addition to a Pro- vincial Police force more than 600 stiong. As an example of the thor- omitmess with which the work is carried out, the entire area from Brook's Monument to Niagara Falls has been blocked off. The power p‘a.nt at Lcaside has been barricad- ed. In each case even the highway

uaticm. Had similar energy been . applied throughout Canada in an- j

sEPTEM_B.l‘3B,8. 1939 ‘

lllﬁlintlsnr

ON DOMINION SQUARE

J. ALDERIC vicl rI(str:;Aq-vumn

The Annual Meeting of the Fish and Game A, i sociation will be held on Friday, Sept. 8th in the City .4

Board Rooms at eight o'clock.

Important business. New slate of officers tot.

appointed. 1. A. STERNS,

Acting Secretary

4-

i ll

( -i

For Vital

BRAHMIN

ORANGE PEK TE

, -:T;- 4? :— 1

has been prepared for long in mi- strengthened llsclfvln the opim Vance by planting a ents where of the people by risiiitz to the it they can cause most rouble. some qulremerits of the (‘l'l'li‘l‘?€llC)’R|h damage was done, and much was isticully and eiicrgctlrally. threatened, in Canada in the last _ :2: war, and it is certain Nazi G-erniany -___H_._-H_Hh_'__%

has its tools scattered through the How Are

land again. Protection of munitions Your, Eyes‘?

and war equipment. plants is not. Ontario's concern alone. It is vital to the whole of Canada and to the if you are having symptom! of strain—hendu(-hes, sore ml or dizziness — consult I spec- Iullai.

cause Canada is supporting. and that there should be hesitation in any quarter to take the utmost pre- caution is beyond lllldcrﬁt-Elll‘ZllYl‘J. Ontario's t.horotir.'hness in prepar- ing to meet dancer is an example that might to be copied by ether Governments as far as possible at this late date. It is the sort of vigor-

ous leazlersliip the cmintrv needs At your S¢'Y\'l"' Wm‘ '9'"

of experience and a thorough retracting scrvifc. ,

Cull in and discuss your (lit- ilculties.

to carry out a :icspons‘biltv which cannot be denied. Government

The Ontario

has undoubtedly

approaches are paitrolled to safe- guard against. Sil»b3la-’_’.’E. The vet- eran l_I\lB.I‘(lS have been placed under the competent Inspectorate of Maj- or Alex. Lewis, who serves without

er precaution. The entire machine- ry is kept in constant action.

sury steps to provide for unbroken power for plants engaged in vital war work it. is stnnze indeed. that

vlnce are left uriguarried. bcoausr of lack of co-operation from Que- bec or {the Dominion or both. Sab- otaze is one of the elementary ac. tlyltles of an cncmv in wartime, It

CLOUD SKABOWS '

Cloud shadows on the hills Moving like ghostly sheep, Softly across the downs, Slowly and half-asleep.

N0 Shepherd tends them here: Always they move alone,

1'-‘ollowina faithfull

The way the clou are blown. Shadows of clouds that now slide down the wooded hill, over the drowsy farms.

Over plowed fields. untl-l—- Wind droppin suddenly —

All the grey. g ost.l_v sheep Pause in green fields and sink Into a. dreamless sleep.

—Dougla.s Glsbon in the Comhllll Magazine.

it

Gig; stomachs ' Relieved

Every per on who In troubled with gas in the stomach end bowels should get u bottle of Dr. Evans Stomnch Mixturr and see how quickly it will re- lieve nil disirct-sing uymplonn

Sharp pnlnu in the ubdomul or uboui, the heart are often due entirely to [no pressure.

Dr. Evnna Stomucb Minor! token at meul time not only nrevents nll bud effecll from up. but it romotel the Tﬂllcv tionnl nctiv tynf the ntomuh n sluts dl on Ind improve: the nip: to.

Dr. Evnna stornsch Mixture is sold on] st the Two Men ~t 35¢: per ottle.

Get Your Bottle Today.

BATHING CAP!

We tun I received 3 new Iupply of thing Com uni Bench B: In the very late-t style: an color.

Price! from 250 to $1.00.

SPECIALS

DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 39¢ per. box

VINOLIA CASTILE soar I0 CAKES 25:

Thu 2 MAGS

in arm Guru semi

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

Fitting und Supplying Glasat Etc.

ll. J. MABON

OPTOMETIIIST

. - . -1"-“in1'1-\'4‘u'n'd‘V\

Office Hours: 10 in 12 A .' 2 to 5 I’. M.

llolidu u etc., by ‘F otmm

Of ice Connected’

DRUGSTOIIE

|ﬁ Mx‘ ‘

remuneru lion. ‘ ( 1

In View of these eminently ncces- :

sources of power outside the Pro- l

Montague. P. E. I \ . 1

with 5 I

(i. F. Hutchesni

.°.-5-.-.-.-t-.--.-J - - -.-.-.-.--—-.-.-..-.-w.-.-.-c-.n.-

But who sh I 0.1-‘. HUTCIIESUN. I . u every cane seems -~ A

to have been taken the Provincial I F" 6' HUTCHLMW l

Emergenc War 0ounc‘1 meets each r ’

morning discuss plans for furth- ._

Profesggilziyl flail:

MCLEOD & BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY. K. C. C. F. l3ENTl.E\'. LLB. Barristers and Attorney-at-I111 WIONEY T0 l.0A\' 0

0AilTEIl’S —---H R may 3103; ii. r. ARGHIBALII

Chartered Accountant goléeﬁdquarécrscfﬁr SC“s%%L M0 Richmond Street 1’ 8 an S 00!. - 0 . p_ 0. ma

PLIES. Better vnlues than F" "° "

ever in WORK BOOKF. SCRIBBLERS and EXER- CISE BOOKS ruled and plain. MEMO BOOKS, M. M. PADS DRAWING mos. mu‘ DRAWING BOOKS. PEN>‘i INKS. PENCILS. ERASEPS, l:UL!".!R.S. BLOTTING PAPER e c., e c.

Schools

will re - open on Monday, Septermber llth.

EYES ExAMiiiti GLASSES FITTED rouunm i>r.ivs. We have ' Taylor, Optome'

wonderful values in F0il.\'- y , , TAIN rr-:Ns for students. rim.‘ 3 °',{f" E. W. TAYLOR prices range from 35¢. 50:: and - ‘ . St s1.oo each. Ask to see them. : 1,2 Richmond -

WATERMAN’S FOUNTAIN V l"EN'S: The price: are from $1.25 up to $12.00.

l FREDERICK A. LAIEEE 1 **..;'.'.':**.'.°.:.-.S.*.’."t';.“7a...

SCHOOL BAGS: A larll ‘I K L Iténge. The prices are from how“ E?o]fl:‘Wy1(z1.G;a":n 3‘ -.c np. (Wonderful values.) M0Nl_,y ["0 MM.

[teal Est!"

om: noorc sroma will lie "“"§v.°,‘,{.",',‘,’j,,,,,,,,.,,, ,5 5. L open until 8 o'clock. but rev-d your children early and avcll

the rush.

CARTER & G0.

a

ALEX W. MAl'HES£N , QIARRISTER. S()l.ItlT(zDilc 1 ' H v i_t(’)nf’fi'cet:°_’9(lm:(lreirt (Sci?!-"Kg!/9

M. ALBAN FARM” ‘ ,](i‘lUK.'i BARRlSN'lI‘gTIq{.EY§(%l0 L0“

Bank of Canada _“rcha‘rIoi.tci0V\T::;

LIMITED

WHEN GUNS ARE POPPING

Whether in peace or war T0l)il('Cll ’.~*o(>’-ll“ jittery nerves and is a C0llSfll.'i.ll0ll. I is recognized as a soldiers most 1'91"“ ated comfort. Especially is this trllf ‘’

HICKEY’S

l

BLACK TWIST t

10c Per Fig

“EAST POINT TO NORTH CAPE" ‘ Manufactured lil’

IIIOKEY and llI0ll0L$0ll

T0-BACCO COMPANY. Limited Charlottetown