n“ .-

|-_.-=-.-..-

r; -:~' -:+ f“

.~"!: $238313!!!

so. as":

DlQF- 1Z9.‘ l"

_ . k - . -.| mgpvw-wwvtw-wmu A mango...» .._.

_'*I‘HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN‘

i mt BIlARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

blaming Uully ll-uunued lll I887)

Fre. Jen: Lii-ut. fol. W (‘hr-slcr S. .\lcl.ur: Hue Presulenl. J N. llurnell. l"..|.l. Secretary Liens. but. l) A. Slant-Kilauea. no.0. Editor uml .\l.ni.i-_;lng liircslur J ll. Burnett, FJJ. Assocllut- rumors. intuit walker allll hm A. Burn!"-

sr ‘s; lllr'llf).\ uWAIﬂ-Ls

l! Mall in l’. la. l, sLvu p l will’. $-'--v‘»| N" 5 mum“ 1.2’ l ' II .'~lllll§_ 5%- tur oue muntu. City sl:c|ia\ti,i.u:.i..i-J M‘! >1?" Ail-U“ h" l‘ numb.‘

$1.15 lul J lno||li\ls._5 U0 p" ye“ By Mail in Qlllnlnll and L. S. .» _ a . _ _ - ‘ﬂuuuu, -,,,.,.,,,) _.__',.yl ‘NH 3e41, sLW lur b will"!!!

then, too may l tcll my respected leader. But I lgot no answer. The .\litiister of Pensions and Nilliltllfll lli-alth (.\lr. Mackenzie) told me to

‘want until the l':\lilll-'lit$ for the Ucpzirimcnt 0f , . l:

.i~rnal .\!'f:tirs were before the committee .\'<~\v l see the two ministers are sitting very close together. and l wtmhl ask them to talk the mat-

ter nvl-r so liiztt the)’ might give tne a definite iill~\\(.'l4. ".\lr. .\l.\(‘l\'l{.\'Zll-T KING: I should be

pleased to do that and to give m_v hon. friend an aus\\cr,--perh:ips at the next sc sion.”

.\lr. l‘l'll'l.ll)'l‘: Meantime the League of Na- tions is dead."

our for J luunllli-

“The Jlrrlltlry is Weaker than the llluirt-sl. Ink." "Till itsnii, ails-t I‘ 15.1940-

Clntlting Gasoline? Rcbdlei

w in all sales on _ suvii zls u» farmers ‘ vll dcculcll llllllll .-\l‘l llllWlll lllUlll‘ hers a: l‘. pt Q .~ \~ .. » lid" Pr“

‘ m "yl. Illls will result gtuvll with the q, ;if_.\ attended lliu Llmadian which he madc i ...~t >\.\‘li‘ll tii the

iLillWlllitr ll reiwrtvd ,, ..\~.i~ the estimate , iaih pixwclicall)’ _ “we zvvcnllc over

‘-.- {m1 that sviurre- Tilll!‘ . t-y. {w lill\'\'\'lllll<'\ll

‘ and Jlillfll-

lf-jllulft’ _ n.,.-,.. h, C - are ex ccrluiqlv ’ ' ‘ . - f, perv’ to - ‘i. 4c \\’l‘il'll call‘ oll-l accrue i a run practically 011')" a‘ .- . {Haul of zhc parties Cwlllivfilt ‘ ﬁnk-y "‘ - ' i lxx .~\ct tire following Persnp: 1 r L. .1 fiidilt‘ Of lllt.‘ l0 CClll5 per gltiillll tax.‘ (f) F: v.) i i e bonn flde pur- chn$inll .i u fut-tushlzig power

d by them in fishing. ic bono flde used by . for providing power farm work;

il.ne

for boats u:

ln bulk for

of stationary en- and bona fide pur- surh engines when g. or industrial pur-

chast d a (literati-ti

bona fide used by use on farm lands;

w bona flde used by used for commercial

t: i; Q- :3 l:

is authority tinder the Ac! _ itl of rchating the tax and with-c for same, to hold en- ilzc or complaint that any l ﬂlyarleiit 0f the tax or has 1.111111 or smtcmt-nr. and to im-

n avian-merit or for non-

pose pvnallm-s compliance wzth the rcglllflllbllb‘.

Apparently the difficulty complained of by Premier Clunpliell, as to "leakage" accruing through fraud’ ling been gxlwcricnced in Nova Scotia and New llriznslviclc as well, where sim- ilar legislation prevails. Hence the conference at Halifax and the proposal with regard to colored gasoline. It is argued that if the tax-free gaso- lim were used illegally in automobiles. it could be detected by the color.

This system has bccn followed for several year: in Saskatchewan, where farm vehicles are ntempt from the provincial tax of seven cents i gallon. Saskatchewan officials claim that the use of colored fuel increase-i revenues by mak- ing tax evasion practically impossible. The com- position of the gasoline is such that police an- slysil mu show whether it has been used to dilute other gasolln¢ for illegal use.

The adoption of the policy in the Macltimes ‘will, it is hoped. have similar results.

_Naflonal Registration

' National registration takg place on Augult I9, ‘go gnd 2t, and all Canadians over t6 years of age should now be look-lug up thcirbirth date, their parents’ birthplace and other information required in filling in the hi; questionnaire.

An important ruling YlETHlP. by the War Scr- vlcg; Department is that citizens need record only their present nri and marital status. The Government is nut in‘ slPd in any individuaVs skeleton in fhe chilcl. No one is expected to ex- pose himself or hwsilf ti embarrassment in the community. \\'h'i‘ v. w-vvrl 1's an inventory of fun-nan y-ncnrrri-l-c ' viii-wits lllP prifrnfiﬂl pfﬂ- dtictive ability, cf ..i~n~_v_. llﬁtilllllg and so on of

".\'lr_ lwl l.» it; l hush; my rrprcscnlalioui

- tDlIURlAL NUIES '_l

Yesterday was shop-keepers day at the Fair.

Today the farmers should be in en massc. Ii i 1U!

5i: Walter Scott, born this date, 177x: "Where's the coward that would not dare to fight for such a land? . . . But woe awaits the country when she secs the tears of bearded mell."

F ¥ l i

lt was a master stroke for His Worship the Mayor to order "a clean-up" in the bootleg business in Fair \\'cclt. The Attornqv-Gcnerai, who is responsible, on the otherhattcl, found it more convenient to be away from home this week.

w =u u n:

The Rt. lion. ilCFllCTI Morrison. British Blin- ister of Supply, has sctll out an appeal to all com- munities of more than 10,000, telling household- ers that prevention of waste was not enough, nor was the collection 0f salvage. The salvage, he said. should he collected in three categories: That which the lioust-liolder might use again, that which the government might use. and that which, zlftcr czlrefuhscrutiiiy, pruvcd to be lIS(‘lCSS_ And even what appeared to be useless might not be so. for he added: "livcryt pit-cc of paper, every oh‘. bone, every piece of scrap metal is a potential bullct against llillcr, \\'e should never fling zuvav a bullet; we tnust never fling away one piece of scrap that can be salvaged. I call for more scrap as l l-lve called for more arms.”

i $1 1i 1K

Rutlvard Kiplings “Alascnt-Blindcd Beggar" is hav' f: a hard time in llritain just now under the National Registration .-\ct. The Home Of- fice is flooded with complaints from the prov- incial Constabulary that so fc\v citizens when challcngctl can produce their identity cards that thev are in despair. \\'iimcn, they say. are the worst offenders —all this in spite of a possible prison term or a fine of $250 for the delingu- ent. The police can order any one who is not carrying his card to produce it within two days at the nearest police station nr registration 0f- ficc. If this order is nut observed. the police are empowered t0 take out summons under the Na- tional Registration Act. Further, if a policeman or a member of the armed forces in uniform stops anv person and is pot satisfied regarding his identitv, the latter may be detained under the

Defense Regulations. W * V i

Captain Smith of the lrOopship Accra which was sunk by a U-boat but from which hcr 475 passengers and crew escapcrl to the life-boats in orderly luanncr within the sllﬁfl time of 10 min~ lites, spolte in the highest terms of his crew, and said he would like to sail with them again. He told about one of his men. Herbert Enright, a steward from Coventry. lle wag m1 the Lusitania when she was torpcdocd in the \\'orld \\"ar, af- ter which he joined the army and was captured by the Germans. At the start of this war he was sailing on the merchantman Yorkshire when she was sunk by a torpedo and the ship that rescued him also was torpedoed, but he arrived back in England beaming. talking about having another try again soon, and joined the Accra. That is the type of men which is going to make Hitler wish he had stayed put and not troubled the British lion.

n iv n- w

The Mantle and Costume Export Group, re- presenting IIO British firms, will soon send a. delegation to the United States and Canada with a large and varied selection of sportswear coats. three-piece suits. travel coats and tailored suits made in such distinctively British materials as Scotch homesupuns, West of England cloth and Shetland, Orkney and Cumberland tweeds. An- nouncement to this effect was made as part of the British Government's drive for export trade. It was stated that American buyers in London as- sisted the British selection committee in choosing the models. Each garment will bear a. specially designed label as a guarantee of selection and approval by the committee. The trading in Am- crica nad Canada will not be done by individual firms but collectively. Members of the export group have formed a company, the Associated Manufacturers of British Coats and Suits, Ltd.. to facilitate collective trading. A permanent sell- ing organization will be established and British fashion shows will he‘ held in storcs and hotels throughout U. S, A. and Canada.

s- n- m w

the nation. _..__ French newspapers are now realizing that , , Nazi dmninatinn means absolute surrender to PQTlIﬂI" Nil“ S9399“ llerr Hitler and his propaganda bureau. The ~~ —»-~~———— Temps, the journal dcs Debafs and the Figaro Did Cilllilllil m . - a Vriille Flilllslcf $0 occasionally warn against bureaucratic red tape, ycrgcrl in the m: hi . 1: :llw>l'|\'ill\=\'C answvrs mid I'Ocuvre, formerly very much to the Left. b. p“. W. _..,, 4,... . i ' m 7_.\u eulcrl.'\l1l- 11.15 turned li= coat and how advocates a single- inli :m:lu»2~1;-. t‘ ‘Ci ‘ I i " ll from llausard party regime wilhrillf however. specifying clearly of ,\l;-_ l\.ui-,_Z i . 1' v ~ owl‘ lllc 115M KW" which party, while the new Socialist organ, Ef- dftﬂlif, 1,, ; i l lit i- i.- rui (‘Nillllltiff ‘if fort, supports the new order although with cer- wha; m,- p..._.,... ,,\l' v up h: oi such a \\'~_l‘l\' lain doctrinal reservations, which the hlonarchist would find in uhzmd ~ is from lhc parlill- Action Frailxiise describes as efforts to square nr-utnrv rl-prit. pi . .\uq, l». ’ ‘the circle. Sumo provincial organs such as La “l-lxpru .. iii ‘Hui l. ‘ ' ions. tor 19W. blnulague of ("lcrmont-Fcrranrl. which still cri- hwhldlng \ .--~ .1 .2, 'l."‘.ll'!"'lllIll hilionr. l'l~ llll"i ilst-lf "Organ rvf the Left," have g,,,i,-l,ui.,n ..ii.] i. t. . i ‘mi I iiml of liitvvnaiioutil nbandoiuwl t-rlitririal controversy. O11 the whole Iuﬁlicr, Srzirii i. there, it may be said that there is no such thing ' "_\[;-_ 1'11! I ‘t W; l " ill rvmiml the com- as rm opposition press, (lu the contrary there is . rnjtyt,o_tl~~t I » . i- ~w~l~Il l Flllﬁfilml -'l qcvieral ermformit\'. which i)."(‘f'tll1(‘S monoton- tb .1 2h . ' will tu buy Iuuliluu gins tn the reader. Hue aspect of French news- to 'T'.~‘| . _- l 1'; iu- lluiisicr agree ipnpr-rs today is rather slriking~—thc prominence m n“ , given ln rcpt-rls from Berlin and Rome. For "f; _ ‘ = ‘ " M; 'l‘lu~ hon. iuem- -in=::mcc larm- ll1‘i'lflllll~"< appear over the Ciennan h 4-‘; SW, - . l ~» .;.r _-|pp|w.p1'i::tc utl ivrlr coiuimmiliiir-s as \\"-ll is over llalian broad- dcr th" v . w . i i‘ ~ agar -m of lk-iriuus cast reports of the llriiish limpire faring “diffi- anrl \"i--i»-i l ll ‘ lcultics in the ltoiiiiiiiriiisx" for ivhiqh there was

,n0t a scintillzi of justification.

NOTES- BY THE WAY

A paper nail made by hydraulic

pl\-§alll'c that can be oruen into hardwood. without breaking or bending Wall-paper WhlCAI

carries 11s own adhesive, eliminat- ing the need for paste. The paper sucks merely by pressing it against the wall A vacuum sweeper for leaves on zhe lawn Can- crete lnatie with sawdust instead of sand. one-third as heavy, strong. water repellant and fire resistant. —- Factory News.

The public knew lltfle about Frank Wild. who died recently in the Transvaal-died in poverty - but he was the hero of many great adventures. And the news from Klerksdorn Ls that the close of his remarkable career found him work- ing as barman in a Zululand vil- lage. It. is enough to say Frank Wild. a Yorkshire man, that at 25 he explored the wilder parts of Australia. He took part. ln flve ex- peditions to the Antarctic — three times with Sir Ernest Shackleton, andwvltrh expeditions headed by Sir Douglas Mawson and Captain Robert F. Scott. When Shackleton died suddenly. Frank Wild took command of the Quest and con- tinued the voyage. For his work in the Artarctic Wild had been pre- sented by the American Gecgr» lcal Society with the David Living- stone Centenary Medal. His hfe was filled with adventure. When not 1n the furthest. south, Frank Wild was facing peril 1n other parts of’ the world. Yet there was little news of his exploits, and he wasnt the ‘kind that, would “unit. publicity. Give him adventure. and

he asked nothing else. Finally Africa called him. as it does so many restless souls. He tried to

grow cotton. and the experimint cost him all his mom-v. Getting 01d. his funds gone. Frank Wild didn't go heme to Yorkshire. His was the nature that wo d not. admit dc- feat. Such lnduiduals don't go home when misfortuizc comes; so this man who knew so much of the world pick-ed up whatever work he could get. He would have no know- ledge of a trade. and he had little business training. Not much skill was required to work about. a bar: and here pneumonia ended the life of one of the world's courageous Wanderers; and the world knew hardly anything at all about him. Had Frank Wild asked for assist- ance. those who knew of hs life work would not have permitted unkind fate to treat him as it did. —Toro'nto Globe and Mail.

They tell you ln Vermont that she has more cows that people. That is a desirable distribution of population lmtil people become any- where uear ns beautiful as (‘0'\\'S And yesterday a new garland \";.s woven. A dispatch from Mont- pelier sald that there are still 500 yoke of oxen in use ln Vermont. The State is modern enough where modernity is needed. but cherishes graciously the survival of earlier wont. Oxen are old settlers and workers. Where can be found tougher plowing and more rocks to pull out. than in Vermont? They broke the stubborn ground. They carried on sleds the tnlll-stoncs of the elghtemth-century‘ grist-tnllls. They were common carriers, the trucking and transportation service of their time. They pulled acriss the continent. the covered wagons that carried the emigrants wno in the West became rivals and sup- planters of Vennotits nmrkcts of grain and wheat and wcol. They took not only freight but passing- ers from the scattered farms tn the nearest shipping point or market town. In the long Winters, even within living memory, they broke out the roads, dragging the mighty plow through mrormous snouwlrifls. Whatever there was t0 haul. they hauled 1t. They yanked the stumps out of the field. They carried the lumber from which the house was built. If a building had to be mov- ed. they were the movers. Strong patient. tranquil, beautiful, their eyes were the eyes of Juno, whose chariot at. Argos was drawn by white oxen They are consonant. with rural Vermont. with the twv- ered bridges. the fine old churches, the county court houses and their Greek pillars. the spacious houses of the eighteenth and early nine- teenth century. It ls good to think that the mystic cries of “haw” and “gee" are still vibrating: and unless the race of ox drivers has de- generated, a little plain and orna- mental profanity may still be re- quired as a ritual expected by any 0x worthy of the name. And few of us would perhaps be so austere as to forbid these drivers the solace of cider at their noonlng or even the perlloua "stone fence" at nigh‘.- fall. when the cattle “plow wltn lorwln up the meadow! ways.” — Nev] ork Times.

The virtual embargo which Presl- dent Roosevelt has placed on the movement of oll and scrap iron to undesirable destinations has brought general approval of the measure, and also the proof that democrac- ies, even fn the middle of an elec- tion campaign, can be quick and efficient as well as reallsts when their own interests are involved. O11 Qupments for Spain. ulti- mately for Germany, first felt the full force of the new regulations, but American newspapers are quick to point out, that mean apply also to Japan. For several months scrap lron shipments to Japan were prac- tically suspended and. despite the hoarding of frdn scrap in which Japan has indulged. sharp curtaili- mem, 1n the production of iron and steel was reported. Recently the Panama steamer was loading scrap at Mystic Wharf. Boston, and other shipments were reported at. other American ports. A Japanese spokes- man has said that. Japan would take a bold course with the Ameri- cans. Such an attitude does not appear to be based on Japanese dependency upon American raw material but more likely upon the recent advice of Colonel Matzky, German military attache in Tokyo, who said: "Japan should not. over- estimate American strength, I hope that. Japan will decide with- out. delay whether she ls chained bv America or whether. ln co- operation with her friends. Ger- many and Italy, she will become s world power." It surely is not realism to help arm a prospective enemy. The other day Mexico virtually completed arrangements for the construction of an oll plpe llne from the Mexican oll fields to a. Mexican Pacific port, to carry oll for Japan. The Mltsul interests are said to have promised Mexico "huge" contracts. A New York enn- crele pipe company was prepared to take the contract and no other ccmpany could ccmplete It at least within a reasonable time. The United States government stepped fn and prevented the New York

company uklng the contract. Be-

If Hitler Came To Canada

tToronto Globe and Mall)

Under the Nazi yoke me people in sumuguted countries are par- lllyéi-‘Q by fear. The war lords 01 Germany are entirely devoid 0f con- structive ideas. Conquered race! must grmu corn for me tyrants who prcici- guns to butter, and kowww. lo the 'masler_ race" which seoks uonu dollhllatlm)‘ by concentralm upon the pYOQllCUOIl of “9890115 0 destruction and has a contempt for projects designed w ensltre a more liberal and auundant llfe.

1f Hltle; came to Canada every trade union wmlld b8 5501151154 overnight. and every craftsman wou.d be told man's supreme oes- tlnv ls to toil for the state. Ontario (mutter-s “rho prize freedom would be reduced to bondage under the Whips of Teutonic overlords. 1t has hap- pened in Europe. and can happen here. Herds would be slaughtered, as ln Denmark. and farms denuded as in Holland. for the beneﬁt of the Nazi taskmastezs.

The arbitrary decrees of the Pue- hrrr would be enforcedby the Ges- tapo. which has been singularly et- ﬁcient in suppressing truth and liquidating those who rebelled against me chﬂsllsclllc-Il 0f Kile conqueror. France is rapidly being converted from a liberty-loving ue- mocracy to a peasant country, ex- LIADIIQJ tor the oenent of the mvao- er, until Britain ancl the free men who light. Wlln her snail liberate tnose vino have been crushed unoer tuc- Prussian Juggernaut.

The issue in me stupendous con- fllcl. 110W being waged in Europe was defined by Hon. Gordon Con- ant at. a gathering of Egin County farmers the other day, on the__one hunu there are the materialistic and barbaric purposes of the Nazi-S and their rascist partner, involving pCHldy, cruelty, persecution. the worship of mlgnt. and the doctrine that the ends m all cases Justify the nit-ans. On the other hand trlere L5 the idealism of the democracies — tolerant-c, jLISUGQ, liberty, freedom, and the cnlhronemeut of HEM 111- stcud of might.

Mr. Conant reminded Ontario farmers 1L was the great Benjamin krankhti who said, "We must ail ham: together or assuredly We shall on hang separately." That may ap- ply in the America; today as ft was thought lo apply in hi6. We have seen what. has happened in nurope to nations that, refused to hang together. The Scandinavian countries, Lne Low Countries, France and Others have been overrun and snlnugulcq one by one.

Canada is fortunate in her friends and tielgtrbors. Across the Atlantic, the Ivfozncf" Country stands ln gor- iou; lSJlBUOII against the enemy, but with GVCYfIIICIGéISIIIK forces rallying to her side from all parts of the far-flung hmpue. _

Canada Will cling more tightly than ever to Britain. ‘lne ties that. lunu will be strengthened by the sacriﬁces we must share to preserve liberty. But. we also have an Im- portant role to D-HY 1n North Ame!‘- ica as the interpreter who P111188 into tnore intimate relationship the two great. Engash-speaklng democ- racies. 1L is the essence 0f common sense mat we should seek a rruh- larjv understanding “lllll the Uniﬁed Status for the defense of North America.

Prcsiucnt Roosevelt has said the American people will not. stand lclly by if domination of Canadam soil is threatened by any other empire. This ls a gesture not to be ignored. even if we have depended, and shall continue to depend, upon the might and invincibility ofBrltaln,

The menace of Hitlerlsm is draw- lntg the English-speaking P6019195 closer together in preparation to smash the chains Germany 1185 forged to bind free men.

lieve it or not, the suspected reason for the move was not that Mexico would be greatly assisting an American enemy. but because the nevi" pipe llne would take Japanese business from the American com- panies. - Moncton Transcript.

Drive oulACHis 4 ‘

Professional Bards

MORRELL 8t 00. ll. F. ARGIIIBALII

Chutes-ed Accountants Eastern Trust Bullrllng Charlottetown

McLECD 8- BENTLEY w. m. BENTLEY. no J. A. BENTLEY. mo.

180 Richmond Sh not

BARRISTER. SOLIOITOB. ITO.

Money lo Loan Collections . Office: 90 Great ﬂoor" 8t. Charlotwlnw

_Mi';:GUlGAN noun‘? MARK n. MlcGUIGAN. rec. c s1‘. cum: TBAINOB. it. c

Barristers. Solicitors, Eta. otmv 1-0 LOAN

Over Provincial Bani. nrlottatown

M Office: Richmond Street, L

n. r. McPHEE a. A it. c.

NOTARY. in. BABRISTER. BOLICITOB Riley Bllllﬂlll] hnrlotutowu

PALMER 8. HASLAM n. J. rauma. n.0, A. .I. rust/m, an. '. BARRISTEB no.

. llfﬂllllﬁilillel°l_l‘l°lilily._lllfii

Would fatten t-ne landscape cover Q"! i The timid pigeons homeward 11y. scared by the whoop owls eerie cry, Wnoo-oopl whqo-oop!

As like a fiend he flmeth by;

The ox to stall. the fowl to coop. The old nmn to his nlghtcap warm, Young men and maids t0 Blllmbers

8 Sweethulury. keep our souls from

arml Good-night! good-nlahtl -John Hunter-Duvar. -

. . . . l Censorship Curiosities t0tta_wa Journal)

0n Wednesday of’ this week British newspapers came out with lull page pictures of the port of London; pic- tures snovung cocks H110. quays and strips besloe them loaumg and un- JOBQAIIQ cargoes. 1116 purpose was no show Lne laklty of Nazi claims tnal. me port- of Lnnoon was destroyed.

The idea was a soon one. what. puzzles us h. is what 1t tells of cen- sorship.

nere in Canada, ever since the war began, we ve been writing, a1- mtxst lurtive.y, about an "eastern Canadian port." Well, 1f BHLISlI newspapers can comepoul- with the name of London m black type, and with pictures 0f the port w boot, why cant we print. the frame of our "eastern Canauian port?" London l5 much nearer to Germany.

After all, ls there anybody 1n Canada s0 simple as to believe that the Germans don't know the none (and location) of our "Eastern Can- acuan port?" That. they dour. know all about it? About all that; passes through it?

Sometimes we become persuaded that the military mind passes un- derstandlng; becoming so obsessed with fictions 0f secrecy that if makes censorship .a fetish. Certainly after this publication in British newspapers of pictures of Londons clocks. our "eastern Canadian port." business seems. to say the least. a bit childish

Hoover Acts Unwisely

(Montreal Star)

On the bland assumption that he can set out. to feed the hungry peo- ple of Nazi-occupied Europe without consulting Great. bfltalll about me passage of relief ships. former rresluetll Herbert. hoover today aecairea he wtzs prepared to ngat for a large-scale AlllcYlCEn rend plan. Tms sort. of lnucpendeut action should not be perfumed to develop in me United States. and Mr. Hoov- er, if he is at. all aware ul Lne lacls of the situation, must realize that. any scheme for the relief of Eur- ope must be a matter for negotiation between his Government. and the Government, o1 Great Britain.

M1". Hoovers record as relief ad- ministrator during me Great War stands as a magnificent achieve- ment, but the situation he faced men ls fur dltlerenr from that which now surrounds the whole ls- sue of food and its importation to Lurope. As the clearest Llllllklllg of ll/u". noovers compuvrtots have ad- mitted, blockade 15 Britain's most effective weapon, and if the vlcw of. American maitaryr experts is to Le accepted, is also the ﬁrst une of de- fence of the United States. The issue then, altogether apart from con- slderation; of compassion. must be one for the administrations of these two countries to contend with. It ls certainly not something to be dealt. with haphazardlv- bv private

QQ++OQvQ+QQQ+QQQrQO+Q+Q~

How Are

The rpqountaln peaks plIL on thelr ‘

Goon-night! And the long shadows of the Wwd-‘i

Please do not fail.

l

OO-Q

C motives or effective their past

action.

NEW YORK MILLINEBS SET SMART STYLES

NEW YORK, Aug. 14 -— (CPI— With the Part5 fashion malzkcl. dis- rupted by the war, United States exiles-ts continue to pour out new creations from their workrooms in an attempt to capture what. Paris has been forced to give up.

Not the least of the endeavors by the American Stylists ls being made bv the mlllmers who have the new fall season in vlew with collections of distinctive quirks expected to ap- peal to Miiady.

There is one llne ln turbrtns by Mme. Pauline which she has draped out of thin felt, satin velvet. Alix

jersey. velveteen, untarnlshed gold lame and an interesting striped knit fabric in fine black wool and gold thread. Most, of these. turbans are

National Registration ‘ IMPORTANT !

If. is absolutely essential for the purpose of ln- struction. that all Deputy Registrars and Volunteer Workers in Charlottetown and the Royalties meet

in

Prince of Wales College Hall

, s P. M. . FRIDAY NIGI-I

HALIFAX, N.S.

AUGUST 15, 1940

W- P. BRUCE, Registrar.

high, off-the-face and covering thq ear.

There ls one cOIHDBny using a1»; of Alix Jersey. shirt-ed. tucked and

- draped as backs for all sorts of bu;

It IS most attractive n5 the 1mg and crown of a high-coiled. forward- pitching mink toque, and, lll a put. led little brown visor hiit_

And with fur, there l5 a pert lime beaver fedora. held on or a hidden elastic and with a narrow band of plnk velveteen nestling m me 1.; A hat created for young faces and pompadours is in taupe felt with a big. ofbthe-face. heart-shaped brim edged with black Persian lamb.

It. should be an interesting season what with a special cocktail hat, described by one of the experts Lhuslv: “Made of velvet. tubing with open-work edge, pink feather flow. ers high over one temple and the whole covered romantically with a gossamer vell appllqued with or- gandv circles. And all held on with two velvet. hat pins."

Service of metropolitan standard-MO splendidly appointed guest rooms, all with tub and |hower-an unsurpassed cuisine serving sea-foods of the provlncc as a specialty-a modern fire-proof structure with the latest flre protective appliances~—immedlately adjatent l" mlhY-‘Iy station thus eliminating taxi and baggage

transfer charges.

Rfll“ WW" $150 [wr day. Ask anv C.N. R.’ Ill/wt! for [rook/ct or turtle: Manager, The Nntlm Scotmn, Halifax, N, S,

[CANADIAN NATIONALA/{ozels |i

.-wv:v

Your Eyes‘?

If‘ you are hnvlnr s] ptoms of strain-headaches, sore eyes or dizziness — consult a spec- llllsl.

AI. vuur service with year-l of experience and n thorough retracting service. -

Call ln 1nd discuss your 1151' ﬂcultles.

l t G. F. llutclieson

o. I‘. HUTCHESON , y 1 r. o. nuwcunsou i

go-oo-oooxo-o-omooooo- ~

* LADIES’ swim cars

E Why not vlslt. mu- store Ind

Ti

I/

inmost ou- ntock o! Baihln] Caps before maltlng your Pl"- chase.

We have 5 complete stock ol

l Bathing Caps In the very latest shades and ranging in price from 25c to 75c.

Sec also our Inge stock of Sun Glasses priced from 15o / lo $1.00.

\._~ a;

MACS HAIR RESTORE]!

A delftntely perfumed pre- pnntlon wh ch restoroin it-rlerngthens and hcautlﬂes the

It will restore p? hnlr tn "I natural color on produce a rich and abundant growth d hnlr. Price 00c.

Order by Mall Today.

DB. IVAN! STOMACII MIXTURE

We highly recommend this reparation for peoplo suffer- n from Stomneh Distress

r eating, heartburn. Acid

Illd sour stomach.

I! It ll u» mm: so“... Mixture that money can nuy Its Ennl. Price 85c per bottle.

Bank of Non Scofll Chlmborl. Charlottetown El l.

noun m ‘w Q ll

TIIE TWO MAGS

STAMPS

E. 1i. HIGGS

WAR SAVINGS ~

6's‘ CO.

Buy

BLACK

Be Wise! y

ISLAND FARMERS BOOST HICKEY’S

From Tignlsh to Souris Island farmers us!

Hickey’s Twist Every day. They are among our

best and most appreciative customers. They en- dorse wlfh continued purchases

HI"CKEY’S

10c PER FIG STRAIGHT Manufactured By

, IIIBKEY, & NICHOLSON , i Tobacco Co. Ltd., Charlottetown

TWIST