agape»: . :<.'E';r~1,~

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....__.s..-._ ..-..-.=._ nh-twn-IHIQI m>mn>u edema r0228. P

GUARDIAN“

VPAGF. If“ n? ‘I CIIARLUTTETUWN G U ARI] IAN

blaming U-tll) ihiuiiut-d in I887)

President Lit-tit. (ul. N (‘lhtﬂfl 5- Alt-Lure hu- Yrvsiilent. J R. Burnett. l"..l.l. Secretary’ Lit-ui. tut. l) .\ Stat-Kimiun. no.0. Editor and 1\l;lll.l‘.;lli,'_' tiirl-i-tur J ti. Burnett, FJ-l Associate Erliuiis. lTJllh “alkvt 111ml [Ml r\ lillfll!"

SL115‘ £{!l'|'l().\ HAYES By {ﬂail in I‘. L. l. Mam 11.1 year. $15-51! tor 5 1110M!» SIJI» lur 11111111115. 5111- for one month. Cilv 111-111113. : 1~I |11~1 _11-.-.t >LJ.UU ltlr b "Will!"- 5l.75 tut If inont11s._

By Mull III Lunlilnt and L. b: A 35-00 Plfliylfaln §aluru1n hut-it.) ...1,u 111:1 _w.ii, ‘slam Int b ll! \ 5C1’ tor .1‘ inuntlis.

‘Tlieuzfiz/iiitsi Jill/tori; it: llfeizker than Illa Hltuicest Ink."

"i7t1;>i1\\. suuiziiulait 3, 1940

ullllhltlg lfllt, lll$CiSlS

the De- . 1 Italians prinitlt: that regincr. take

_.1')‘.l [it

history, .iiii stag- .‘l.ll‘1.~(‘lf in

c. iuniry lfziscist

‘-. ‘_.-»,1,¢@i1 It)" and

» 111' suspicion . few years Italians

-.1~ il-w

. lung in the

. - . Yil a fanatical lWipia in

VWIIIIII-‘lll .l.\'1‘l'5 of

i 1 l :11: wait long to " to put its l7ron1 thc :11 m fumciit eirih. and all - 'tiFi‘(‘Clt3(l of c in their cc that It- "\<~~ liufti were lhc c 'llll'l‘\'.

Tillﬁb‘ (Ilimvril \\’rong

- l-Iiirope Fights," ‘its of the New lioliii, suin- flwv years in

. .. "c were 1111111)’. . . a I c--u'.il itcvcr tiuite '. L" ll Ier and his ' ~ ‘ d, and who tiic costs oi

"t1i:it if they i, lliilcr would 11:; half-heart- l f‘.\"JI'\'Illlll,Q that : the horrors of ‘i - ivirricle might "Win11. .\i1d so -n of opinion L1€.=. the demo- of war, and tincnls to put :1 . iiplie of 1939. . e democratic na- ‘ed continued the .1 11:11‘ from spread- . ~~.“. l-e let alone and izll turn out all right.

‘i :11: l‘

1 l" '.' iilt

' 1.1:»

,_,.,.. _._, ._ 'l'hcv did rwt.

Creating Labor "Bottleneck" " 1' iiicial Post. the Do- tlie easy rather

In the '

minicin than zhc \\ ' to call the first 30,000 ilffllU no exemptions

l. stresses the im- s of war industries ' mt that is vitally ed craftsman who

jilant, it argues, "e his work for a clay rv training.

for Shillij‘. v.‘ .' pnrtance of 3:1.- whirring, of 1 necessary to v occupies a ht ' should he i1ei-n. or an hour, 1-~ The l'1'-t 111.. . that while, the Govern- rricnt has sea 11'.» :1 . $111.11 Lzihor Supply Coun- cil to deal ivftli 11:11" J's of labor supply for war industrzcs, the t" '1 ivzis nor even consulted when ihc "itn c)‘ "r1" decision was made. (in the '1, the l’o.<t srvys there is growing <"'llt'*'l'i! 111..: the country will face a major and ;1~""':,' ' Aron: shortage of skill- .- iii-xl few months un-

idllil

ed iiianiw \\'

less some v l\' E lll"Il~'lll'(‘S are taken to hieet the i :1. lll .\ii<1i-:ilia, it is pointed out. lflliiif" i" l'i‘i." "1..- 1111111 placed ilirectly under the 4l<‘[\-".l"ll iii 111:: 111s and supply; no ellll\lfl\'f‘f‘ i ‘. ' 1 11' ire from one industrv to Jlll'iii"i‘, ‘.i "ti" ciiipliiver to another, “'l'll"'"l 1"" i-f the authorities’. Rriti-hl ("llllwl " '1'” 1' ll "‘.. liriiest Bevin is "lllﬂllv Ili‘. \‘. I - W." (oiiada has reached the poiiii 1~.’i"1' viwHr ‘llvilsiirpg are “ﬁr. Tfllllfd l“ 11 It'll"? "f oiiiiii-iii, but there Seem: no don!» "111 .,.;111»..i1p xhﬁiilrl h;- ziwtn aiith/iritv to il~'i.i-i 'l"/l (‘Fi-lilullllﬂff’ ‘varifnw acliﬁir l‘ill‘.lill 1M ilffwiii ileprirlineuis of

giiVCTlllIit Ill.

linillicrlVs Lie "W

-1‘1 _ .1,

F-iiiird ~- \" '71‘ i-f 'l'1~ri111l<1il:':i\v< .'ii‘1cntir1i1 lo 1': l ~ ‘ which was lhc

‘ iiagaiiilid. This l‘t‘lll.'ll'l\' that ~ hull ll"l‘ll rililigivl lo i -- 1' 11~;¢..».1..i 1.1- <'..-1--.i 111i:- "'~- <1< q 1---_-ili iii the \\' . il'1'll:‘l"ll‘fl l1v flu‘- il i-i if i"‘l'ill li':l.'iii1 "it'll of lfiifﬁlif‘ niid (iwwmv '15- i ‘ i‘ ~ i 7H1 l“illt’f'l'll 11f the I'm --‘l :~ »1~»i i» 11m- p~rficular dif- fvreiw~~ ~ . lkﬁ ‘ i ‘ - i‘ Tlw sentence was driiiull 111121.111 ii-iiiii lllc lazy or ill-informed

,. u 1.

.1 "Hi";

i"~~l -. :

‘- "i»l=.

Illlllltl the thought; "That sounds reasonable en- ‘ough; why should we worry f" The siaiciiiciii that heretofore Europe has been 'd~1iiiinaied iii its trade relationships with the Idlilﬁtl Stairs li_v iifclll llriiziin and Ffﬂtlgg was a1 bald. iiiieiilioiit-il and deliberate lie. \\'hcn dfuropc was free United Slates trade with every 'couiitr_v in that continent was conditioned only by the relationship between the United States and the country‘ with which trade was lwing Carried ion. The trifling and lmiikiiig facilities of “London iand France might be and often were employed lin the movement of goods, but this involved no measure of contest; their agencies, which were livholly coiiiiiiercizil, were employed t0 facilitate. not to limil trade. .~\ Europe dominated by Nazi Germany will be a very different proposition. The people of the United Rates can get an idea of what it will be like in the announcement just made that wherever Nazi control extends in Europe Am- erican films will be barred. This will put a heavy ,crii11p in one of the leading export industries of the Ynited Plates. The Nazis cannot tolerate picture: which show how lives are lived in coun- ,trie= of political, social and economic freedom. .'\nd they will equally be determined to minimize ,everv form of trade contact that may subject the Nazi slaves to contamination by the practices of the free world. 4

EDITORIAL RUTES —.

Next holiday——Thank-sgiving Monday, October

i4. l i l I

The worst of a holiday is having to work next

day. l II 1i W

Canadians visiting the States must be finger-printed and registered from 110w on. a . l!‘ i‘ Ii i! Summer cottagers made tracks for the city yesterdav with all their paraphcnaha. ' u 111 n u

_-\ youth of I6 in Ottawa has been fined $25. [and $2 expenses, for neglecting torcgister. His ‘excuse was that as he had enlisted in a noi1-per- inauent militia regiment he did not have to reg- zszcr.

ﬂlit

Oliver Cromwell died this date I658. After the customary “ptii-gtr," parliament became Crom- well's instrument and he became (liclator, or protector in 11353. liiiglcintl acquired a great name in Piuropc, and though urged to change l1is title from Protccloi" to King. he refused luring to the ;\rn1v's objections: “Subtlety may deceive you; integrity ticvcr will."

l‘ l! i"!

Schools reopen lﬁllﬂy after the slimmer holi- davs. I11 ]>l'li~'l\t‘Cl, the return to cla>s-room dis- cipline is 1111i a plczi-uiiii iiiie for the majority’ of hezilihv wuugui-ix, but it i< surprising how filllClilV they settle diwvn, and l1econ1e engrossed ,in their siuilil-s. This is the secret of success. lthc aliiliiv to lIPfHlllt‘ iiiiercstvtl in \\'ll.'lf we arc liloiiig. lt IlI7ll((‘.< the roughest road smooth and ‘the hardest tasks pleasant. The i1rocess of ed- ucation is .1 grailuiil 1111c, from slrigc to stage: and the time to start the orderly progress to- wards the goal is I1r1\\" ailvaiiciiig steadily as the drivs and weel<< go l\_\'-——ll4”'l lvv fits and starts. or hv vain attempt at the end 11f the lcrin to make up for ivristerl time.

i II Ill 8

A “lashﬁngton journalist writes as follows: “Early in the vacation I madc a trip to Ottawa for the purpose of cxziinining the House 0f Commons in the light of my experience in Washington, I came away with the impression that the United States $enate makes much more noise. I came away with the added impression that the House will never have to hold a secret session. The acoustics being what they are, every session is secret. The question period was being conducted 0n the morning on mv visit and although I had a seat in the centre of the press gallery I could hear very little of what went on. It was comical to watch the members gesticulate without hear- ing a sound come out of their mouths. One of ills D1155 2311")’ Fcgtilars assured me it would be even more comical if I could hear what they were saying. The Prime Minister was the soul of patience. He came to his feet sternly, focused his spectacles on the questioner for a few n10- ments, then replied with a studied weziriness that reminded me of Stephen Leacock in his political science lectures at McGill."

n: v a a

In unoccupied France the Vichy Ggvgm- mcnt has enacted that all large vineyards must set ‘aside specified areas for general crops; similarly, a certain proportion of the grape har- vest must be devoted to transformation into sweetened and fairy foodstuffs for human con- sumption. At the same time the Government is imposing standard prices for bread, milk, butter and cheese with other commodities likely to fol- low. All these measures ——imd others to come -— lliave the double purpose of laying the founda- liions for the future economic structure and the husbanding of present resources since additional jfood and other restrictions must be accompanied ihv structural change: on the moral plane also. There is a general campaign both in the press and among the leadership for the abandonment “of that egnism which." says Lucien Romier in the Figaro. “was the vice'mo.st constantly de- velopcd in France in all classes of society."

n- a

ﬁne news despalch from Ilerlin says that "in- formed quarters" there report that ("rermano- _ Irish negotiations are under wav to exempt Eire Iii-om the blockade of the British Isles. \Vhat- ever truth there is in this report. remarks the Gazette, it is difficult lo see l1o\v even the most txtrciiic of Nationalists could bring themselves 1t» beleive in the goorl intentions of the Nazis. ‘There can be no doubt that Ililler would violate Iﬂllv zigreeiiir-iil as to lri-"h neutrality if opportun- iiv [iFG-‘Pillﬂil ilsclf rind if it ivris to his military .'i1l\‘.'llll.'l"(‘ to use Fire as :1 iiinii1i11g-nff ground to "er iil (iFPJll llfllalll‘ Tllf‘ Irish are Irith first ruul iio patriotic lridiiiiziii ivoiilrl bring himself ’i1 the iwiiii of :i~"<i-liiig .'i1i /"'"l1l\' of his neigh- l11r< to laud in riiiv part of Fire. .~\s proof of this. I70 Valera hri= proclaiiir-d that the moment an encmv sets fool on Iri-h soil the British fort-r: ivai- f"1l."l' and repel lhc invader, with the aid of the Irish, of c0urse._

. _.._n_ I “Jim.

NOTES BY THE WAY

The Ottawa Journal thinks that there is too much war H0115 over the radio and that. it. inflicts dain- age upon the public morale. . , . It is no use saying that ll. is up to the people, that if they don't want. to hear it. they necdnt listen. It is perfectly true. as The 0:- tawa Journal says, that when it Is there fur them in that quantity, many people will listen in. It be- comes a dangerous habit, there is no doubt uf it; and there is too much testimony that it is so. Ir. can become an obsession. It can develop a psychopathic condition. almost a condition oi hysteria. There is no doubt at ull that it is not. a good thing. The Canadian Broadcasting Company can do what ought. to be done here. -- (Vancouver Province).

—A young z“ ‘tlaman who was promoted to Ii-corporal was dc- talled to conduct. a party of his comrades on everclse parade. and as they were marching through the small town of—he emphatically gave the order. "Para, eyes right."

(Hing at. the time this caused rather a little con- sternation, for his comrades had not failed to notice that they were passing the window of a dry cleaners‘ firm, where an officer's uniform was displayed The iiffaii‘ was eventually reported to his C. 0., and the lance-corporal ex- plained that his drill sergeants Instructions were: Always stilute an officer, and don't forget It 1s not. the man you salute but the unl- form.— (Montreal star )

There are few of us who have not been guilty on many occasions of assing on stories whose truth or alsehood we had no moans of verttfylng and which Iii any ca would have been better kept scc 1y under our liiits. Ne ' and 1.10 p —pnrllculurl,v the latter "are com- modities for which there is a never- ending demand. whether in pence or war, and at a time like the pre- sent, when the public have a mg-

lng thirst for information. the chatterbug. who likes it to be thought that he has sources _of knowledge denied to inferior

mortals. is certain of an attentive hearing for all that he chooses to impart. And it ls unfortuately true that the chattcrbut: deals almost excluslvelv in ill-tidings. This is but natural, for tiotliing is more cer- tain tn war-time than that good news. once ll can be fiillvcaiifirm- ed. will be ividelv and officially pub- licized. O11 the other hand. the con- trary ls not ticccssarilv the case. although most of us know from our own experience that much it not all of the ill news so du- ously circulated by the lnit mus is either plain lie or vmjv rubiows half-truth. -lGl.1gssw IIi-ruldi.

ltake up our siri-ef, Limos iii

done in Vic-n: .1. there l< in": ‘ in London which w .1111 111111 ue a rich harvest. PVIIICL: C's-I‘ -Ro:td In Konsmctizn. \\'lll‘ll

‘lamp standards tn iii-or:

Icapital. This nrltl diztiiiii-"ioii is

l

‘ed in pro-um‘ d:'_vs of beizt

-Shoulrl It ever be necessary to ‘I

plcment the supplv of non. u. w

just behind the Albert Hull. b01181-

.111 hast-lighted .\‘1!'(‘(l in tlrevri‘ Iliin- clon. The sirrcl has tw - as inanv 'ilf)‘\ to 11s l‘.‘i in 111v due auo

size as r1111‘ oiliiu‘ s

to the fact that $01110 5U rim. s a young mnn whilst . road one tiarl-z niulit w down and killed b_\' a pas- aqc. At the inquest llii‘ coroner rc- marked that Prince C"'\“‘f*1'l Rhiffl was badly lighted and 111a l.ii~..l council. taking notice of this cen- sure, decided to increase the 1111m- ber of lamps. still more were added vrhcit the mother of the young mnn dlcd and left a legaci to the local council 011 contlinon that the money was uscd to pro- vide extra. illumination for the streeh- (Bfanchestrr Gunrdmni.

One of the features nf the Italian Navy Is its train of \\'ati'1‘-cz1i‘_i"iei‘s ("Navl clsterna per aqua '. There are 20 of sizes ratigint: from 400 tons to 3.300 tons iof which ll have been built In the last 10 years) and an tinknoivn number of smaller vessels serving the same purpose. It. ls not difficult to see the effect on the efficiency of_I.1eros If a serious blockade of the island were enforced by British subma- rine patrols and the Import of water prevented Rhodes does not present the same problem The natural water supply ls understood to be adequate, but there again a blockade would Eravely lntcrcfere with the Import of other vital sup- plies, and it has yet to be shown In war that air transport can per- msnently maintain a beleaguered area. This water-supply Problem also affects other Italian air bases on the North African coast. Pantcl- larla, which has been elevated l0 the rank of a minor bogey by somt writers, has no water supply at all; Trlpoll. Benhazl, and Tcbruk are restricted and could not sup- ply an enlarged population with- out. import. This ls a curious 11nd to me novel, Instance of the In- fluence of sen. power on bcligerent operations. The Italian effort to cover the movement of their water- earrlers may well prove to be the basic cause of an important clash bet/ween tho fleets. —(Manchester Guardian),

When thieves fall out, honest men come Into their own. Diwelop- merits of the past few days in Ru- manlit lead to the hope this pro- verblnlly auspicious moment, may be Imminent. True, Berlin Is now Issuing statements of the calmest. tone, placidly explaining this lat- est Red grab was till fixed tn 11d- vance. Unhappily, these com- munique; were issued only on sec- ond thought. The first German reaction was “Britain has put Rus- sla. up to this. In order to Incite a Russo-German quarrel" -~ which. however absurd in fiict. la a much

stelnbenlcs Grapes of tvrath. Meln

‘than the one currently “official”

p t i» n11,» l.

For the pals they say they are. these brutalltarlan powers are re- markably suspicious of each other. -(Amherst News),

Publle men In England give us an example, uiore or less, of an old habit with them. Ii. will be no- ticed that. tltese men find a way to make clenr In a very short time. sometimes In milv a fciv mlnutrv. very grave problems with which they have to do. lvfltzltt our public men discover n method to profit by these good examples of Intel- ligent conclscness? It may be that It ls necessary to pronounce n dis- course of three or four hours, but the occasions for It. are very rare. And how many listeners can ab- sorb such a dose of eloquence? I-Iow many, on the contrary. It they have taken the trouble or If they an compelled to listen, have lost.

THE C HARLOTT ETOWN

I

Navy Ways

(Special To The Guardian)

"Itlake and Mend"

Ir you hear a. sailor say that he

“Make and Mend‘

No Hitler "Peace"

(From the London Slwtilﬂﬂl‘)

Great Britain _d1d not beisin’ 211$ war, 1i. began with the IMP-OW f?“

and treacherous atttick b)" (Tiler: many on Poland, 1.: whom we ‘u never ILER

lven a bond there vras _

tsu- Interitlon of dlshoiiozjzizg It ltiiat war that is being Hush! w- to avoid a

" t. . deavor

' agiis a that he hﬁS 80F 4 lgﬁylfiigil wiiiii ‘ECiI-rinauy we had al- lhair- holiday. This gener- ready ggne not merely to th: 137x113 ' v t a 1:11 {ally happens on a Thursday. ,of ifggon Iimtdsollmloiliigikgglxagyogd 1E’ ‘ can be glvgn any day at. the coon igrégvultngiﬂr havtln). won his EU“

mandlng officer's discretion.

this day. tile men used w wish» make and mend their clothes, and. to a. certain extent, still do If there For many years of the first regulation uniform for ratings. men serge and make the clothes up themselves ac- cording to a standard pattern, or at least pay the amateur tailors

ls no shore leave. lifter the Institution

used to buy the blue

aboard to do this for them.

In Victorian days men were still allowed to brighten up their urti- foi-ms. by decorating them with

irlvely easy victories, itinults lﬂfgrly ‘to the unsuspected demorahzailrn 1e; France, would prefer to break oti hostilities for a time. Ho ncivds a respite to organize his conquest; In every country that h's legions nave trampled down lie ma": be feﬂrrd .but he 15 hated more. N01 one 0f them, not even the still) dazed France, is willingly sunmnssive. Tm‘ sight of one uziconqiirrtn and un- yielding country dcfilll’! We "l" queror through the North Sea mists keeps the spirit of res stance ‘and the spirzt of hope alike alive- Hltler knows that wed It is that

small Items of emroldery- Provided this iii-as done In moderation. On ‘Make and Mend" days many men

mlgiii, be seen on the lower-decks Speech

their blouses with patriotic or sentimental designs in coloured silk. The “Make and Aft-rid" custom came In after the Introduction of naval uniforms.

Safeguarding Iceland

(Globe and Mall)

Canadian soldlejs now are on guard in Iceland. 'I‘his news ﬁrst came as somethinz of a shock to iaeonle in this country. Iceland of al places! The very name Implied a t:o1"1t1'v whose climate even hardy Canacliaiu could .1ol stand. Why send the Domin1on‘s voting men to so outlandish a place?

Then people began m read up on Iceland. I-Iitlcrs Norwegian con- quests brought the war closer 0o this tar-north country. As an alr base, it would leSeCll the distance to Brit- ain and America. Since nazism be- came a power. Hitler's agents have had an eye on Iceland. German scientists began "holidaying" In the ccuntrv. They were interested In wind currents and In the “lie of the land." Last veal‘ a German com- mission demanded an air base. but consistent In

embrotderlng

the Icelanders their resistance.

In view or this Nazi threat and Ice unit's attitude toward it. Empire authorities stepped in. There must be no Nazi air base in Iceland. Britain and Canada are vitally concerned. The air line from Ice- ‘and to England ls but 1,000 miles; to Halifax, 1.800 miles; and to Mon- treal, 2.400 miles

WGTB

Hence Canada's interest In the d

little northern country, just south of the Arctic Circle; hence also the DFPSPFICP 0f her soldiers.

But these young Canadians will not suffer in Iceland. There is nothing barbarous about the place. Since I918, Iceand has been an 1n- depcutlcnt State. associated with Denmark only through the Crown. ~‘l d ‘t has the oldest Parliamentary (‘!I‘.l)l\‘ In the world; the Althliv, ‘tfznvencd in 930, and, with . lIIlTl'I‘Lll)llOI1, functioning ever SIIITL‘,

S1 that Canadian sddlers are on

"I in a ccimliy that was

before their cvrn was dis- _ The climate is com ara- mild. but variable. an the‘

livciv _ loiiiz nights will be a novelty to the 111011 oiruiiartl: as will the occasion- ﬂl 108N112 in of polar bears on Ice floes. So will many local customs, :11 course: but the point. is that Ice- and is not a wild ncr barren coun-

ll'.\'. ‘Telegraph. telephone, ..posla1 :ervice, and roams establish rapid coinmunictilioli. There also is a uni- versity wstublished In I911), a nat. imlﬂl libYF-ri‘. and national muse- "ms. of. Sculpture. natural history, nnllqtlllies and archives.

True. the country ls relatiyey iso- lated. _1\Ian,v of its requirements must. be imported. but It also does u lllliiP exoorl business on ﬁsh prg. (lllfbs. mutton. wool. sheepskins, and so on. Iceland ts a countrv worthy ol Canada: protection _. especially as it does not want anything to do. vxuhbdﬂisfcr. particularly regarding ' l‘ '13L'. 1

ENVOY

G0. ltttfe book. and wish to all Flower; 1111 the garden, meat In the a .

A bin 111 wine, a splce of wit.

A house with lawns enclosing It,

A llvlnz river by the door,

A nightingale In the sycamore!

—R. L. Stevenson.

track of the ﬁrst part of the speech before the second part, ts flnlshed-(Le Devolr, Monti-evil).

. sts...-sa>a...eeﬁﬁg

V LADIES’ ? SWIM ties

Why not vhlt our More Ind

. Inspect our ﬂock of Bathing .4_

x Cﬁps before making you pur- C ISO.

y, .

. We have u complete stock or " Bathing Cap: ln the very y; Q latest uhndu and rnnglng In prlce from 25c lo 75o.

-~‘ See also our large ltocl o! Q Sun Glasses priced from m R $0 $1.00.

MAC S HAIR RESTORE!

A dellentaly rimmed pre- pnrntlon wh ch mum. at-rangthem and buutlﬂes the

It will restore [may hllr to Ito I naturul color an produce I / rich and abundant growth ol hair. P1100600.

Order by Mall Today. .1, on. nvauu i § STOMACI! MIXTUBI 2 I

We highly recommend thll t preparation for people mlfer- " n from Stomach Dlntreus i. sf r utlng, heartburn, Add ‘p and mur stomach. p,

x ll It In the ﬁnest Sumac-n l

Mixture that money can nuy Its Bum. Price 55c pu- Mllle. 4'

TIIE TWO MAGS

safe, lill the time has ccme to t-"ar that Inde/pendenre to ta'

final subjugation of ‘.119 conquered

emy credulous enough to be duned by a periurer‘; promises can ctlhcr b9 crushed by ovurivlieiiiiitig t 2'00 er reduced , revolution by GXClUQIOII from a Ger- man Zollverrln reaching fr: n1 The

the peace-offer Instinct of seif-iireseivaltcii compels the continuance of . ance in the form of an defence till the do)’ \vi1c;1 a victor- tous offensive is practicable dawns.

But that is not the onlY rou- slderatlon that must weigh with ‘us, and not the highest, We crin-

not and We will not rtrquirsce m the triumph cf We cannot because iii the si11a‘.‘"r| nations who have looked to us for, help, and whom so far failed to save, largely because tlwy failed to save lhemselve; bv carting the measures of s"1v.1:ion with us when they mic’. not, a war between 11min war betweli one 115122011 ed by an evil man whose rule .5

dam which Htilcr could or because he could n" as understand them. Bitwv: 1 trrse »

Germany stands fcr the (‘lt‘f"I‘.1‘I-"S

of demccracy steps are fatal

ro- _ " l" ("T191111 Civllllﬁd I35 10H in! demceraey nwst be 0v rih either nc-w or at a more tron‘

first and foremost. ivnich rlctfllfs the Inevitable ace-offer he so crudely outline in lIlS Reicnstaz

Bui. deferred aCllVlly against Bri- tain would In any Case be 1'11‘! 0! his technique. He never departs from the (m; s91. niezhmi. ltssure Austria that her independence is

s. Make

a treaty with Poland 1i ment Is ripe for cruhiug Protest now to Britain 1.11.11

Is nothing to fight auoiit, llll

d 6 1

countries ls Complete d“.(l an en-

to poverty and prebnblc

Hague to Bucharest. That is what means. The in- alo a

l!lIlE‘.\ 1e

iuiiuilgnted rvil.

we h a v e

enn-

. Tits ts

1'. is a 1ii1it< Ill’!- isgulsed enslavemcnl. 1111i e111; still free. which lives bv tho e v1"-

tues of justice and trutli 11:1 ‘ree- er hou- 1- '1“ J51’) ll‘. 1

ways cf life there can be no com- promise and 11o truce. So for us

Hitler preacher Iiilfrr is .111 saying lhnt eltlicr the B. . Corn- l mcnwcallh or 111112 be‘ destrcved. It is ideals

\\‘ll."'l _

to the dec enslnvcment- on which his d ship rests that our narrn i

..1' - date.

Scots \Vlia Hnel '

i (Glnlit- and Mall)

Snmethink close t an 1i1ter a-

tiouai crisis is de inn irrciiisc two young mm w i1 song 1111' ati ‘ird mtpulai" ovrwu xiv

"'X‘here'l1 Always Be An Eiticlalvl." Admittedly the song is l1 little hack-

§Q§Q4OFQFG§4OQ OO§-§§4§'Q§—

I How Are Z

Your Eyes‘?

and while it was

1'? .

Q A grout mnny of our Branches are located In

Agricultural centres and all banking BCIVIPPQI u".

convenioiltly available. my!‘ Savings and Checking Accounls— loans, pending I ‘r’ and inecmo— all‘ Cashing of Cheques-Produce Tickets Money Orders and Drafts for remittances. 15inch Branch is in churgo of a Man-

ager who is in touch with conditions ‘l d t ist in a ihle ‘

§Z'.‘.-.-1'1°.1I..’ ° "y W” ‘"'X'.i'é§iii.".:.i:"*

Know Your Bunk-it can be useful to you.

fﬁhellgddhlhllhltxi NOVA SCUTIA

EST. Il32-—OVER A CENTURY OI BANKING IXPIRIENCI rrizzce l-Jrurard Island Bram-ties

" ..1-_.:. Kensingtnn o Leary 31011145121.- “E4135 .~;;;...in:rsZ.lt- ‘Ii: ..__.___- We . ...____q

I‘.e,\'<\"l new, but that, isn't the trou- down the King's Ilfghway displg lllt‘. 113cm the day came out, ling stickers whzch mild, "H ads -, _ berm: ldppud lTflWYFll Always Be a B....si1 Em up by radio 11.10111 1's. a smouldering ;i,>1re." _

risltiimciiz 11115 kindling in thel Wgonly hope“ thtsdrarial self ‘COIISCIOUSIIQS; wt not evelop to ‘

b of i110 MacDonaltls, the

1' cys. ‘point where our cartoonist “all:

\ for ‘ prohibdsd from drtuvzng i; nires the John Bull with trad; 11.11 breech

wh ch t-vh es, and be compelled iiiszead ‘.0 a: ~ rtvv the portly old tzeatleiiizin 1.11 . k;lt. ptlL a Welsh harp in ‘us liar. ‘r1 shamrock in his hat, ‘d labe lhlrn Jock Llewellyn Pair: ' B111.

cn the Linipliells buck. A1 last sirme rcrkl ‘ss Sasscnaeh- in 111',» inxiitnig l)ll.~ , of all plac-

Iiizii \\'l‘1CI'(‘ﬂl th

m“ i“ F ‘ HY l“ ‘lured two-thirds and sales ii

es-iind probably Will] a merct-n-ll - ' Ilﬂllll“, I1I‘f‘l\“l the Idcii of ' . ipzintiir: 1ii w ‘(l rend: “Clilns DRIER STO( Knoul U11, ’l'1rrc"l .'\l\ B1‘ A Eig- . » A A "hiring chiefs. STOCKHOLM _lcljl—§‘liel. I‘ c _ jwlnes in this Swedish cnnual 11c. 4 1

-. i "I .' 1 . IU-“fll? ll- '69-,‘ 5i" 571d riliious liquors one-filth III ill ficiii g-xii to glen 1.10 ("ll \\';nt out: ‘ 51;‘- momhs C; 194i) n5 110mm; "‘ ' . nioior cat's ed with the corresnctiiyii: ziertcd o

ling up and 1 .939.

I “BLUEPRINTS”

» Of Your Estate

When you are ready to build, the architect draws the plan! ' of as ﬁne a homi- as your funds will permit. The blueprints show the strength of the structure and whether every pro- . vlslon has been made for your future comfort and cImYPII-

- fence, What of the estate you intend to bulld? Let us submit Inns. In accordance with your Income, of an estate In life

nsurance. We have policies tn cover every need, blueprints which show how the future can he made safe.

If_ you do not live tn see your plans through, the structure will _not tumble. Your estatc-ln-the-maklng becomes autu- mutically completed for the protection of your loved ones,

For particulars consult

HYNDMAN 8t C0. LIMITED

Provincial Managers - The Great-West Life Charlottetown, P. E. l.

3 I I 1 2 If you are having symptom! "‘ ‘I’.IIS1IZI"Z"ZZI‘.ZI1I°I°.SIZ3 t _. ultst. : M‘ A! our ervlre llh _ A i ::.:.'Jt.'.':".i=..1:: ~'*"""*""“"'i § 1W1}, y/ﬂﬁ/ w ﬂcgllllllellln and discuss your dtl- z v g 1 wv t. G. F. llutclieson z WAR smiles z snuvin . - t] ,1 "rtaaaaa. : ~ - n0+0++0+0++0+~owoooq¢x E‘ T. g Co;

LIKE THE PA PER 01v THE WALL

That's the way our Tobacco fits the taste of many» many Islanders. That is why It keeps Its place In 1h!

l llst of best selling Island products. i 10c Per Fi STRAIGHT g HICKEYS EVERYWHERE IN Manufactured By

PR ' ......'I.f.'f iiicitizii s. iiiciiotsoii

ISLAND TOBACCO 60., LTD» CHARLOTTETOWI