a

-'~ ~11?!‘ u-rﬂla “nearly-unwa- car-Quin

mace FOUR

rm: cuAigLorrcrowu GUARDIAN

THE

BIIARLDTTETOWN G ll A RD Ill

Morning Daily (Founded in i387)

President. Licut. Col. W. Chester S. McLuIa Vice-President. J. B. Burnett. F.J.l. lecrelnry, Lieut.~(!oi. l), A. Macliinnon, 0.5.0. Editor and lilanaginz Director. J R. Burnett, FJ.L Associate Editors. Frank Walker and Ian A. Burnett.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dy Mail in P. E. l.. $1.00 ncr veal’. $2.5!) for 6 lﬂlJIlll-IA $1.25 for 3 months, 50c for one month. City Delivery. $5.00 per year. $3.00 for 6 lllﬂntlll. $1.75 for 3 months. I! Mull in Canada and L‘. S. A. 55-00 P" 193'- inturday Weekly 5x200 pcr your. $1.00 fur 8 will! 50v for 3 months.

“The Stron_cr'stp“.lvlzinirirrgl—iis_lFea/cer than the Weakest Ink."

“EDNESDJY, JULY l7, 1940.

U. S. Ships For Guest Children v i

in which the American peo-

One war u; ' wvius of co-operat-

ple scczu u“

llv

jug i; in . c. k l llriti-h children. NL~\\S , 1o lvc suspcuderl for mg m tact-d of British naval C.» woscs, has been re- ceived \\ l the Cnitetl States a; W911 n; 1 _. I. . ‘vvcr. a solution may be found to problem. the Xvw York Times

watts suzgcstioil:

the British merch- hctlvy strain since menu and the sub- 'l m» route which rc-

colttcs i~i".\..:: . "‘

.1115“. -' _ ~_ - - - w» \.\'<".'c uscll before. “'13:; \ i , e-very British ship "m5; ' r passenger 5]1§p_=_ t idle for the mug v .. 's ltuntanitnr- inn eri - ' not stand in the v.. - . ‘ czm ships i0 eme- gm evmption is con-

nts lled Cross doctors, medi-

tlte war zone, "for the re-

section. says the amendment to front placcs

c}, ..:

tnittcd in

lFPYl

,5 and the saving of

children's

"The \'c never ' mercv. lt- ergency w‘ the fortrc terrors of a > Children are c” killed or Intlurcd for the rest of ‘ provision o Senator b- an act of w": or an stmul up and F‘._\' so."

Dori-thy TTwtnj son. noted 1'. S. journalist, and others lnve also a lvocated such a course, and it is recalled t Flenry l.. Stimson. whose appointment as SP ry of \\'.1r was approved by the l'. F F- wcr-k. has approved such mezistire" l" 1hr- Tinwcs’ suggestion goes through, it »=- to the credit of all concerned

says the Times. “was such missions of . ‘. not forsee the cruel em- lcmns jvoimg children in ‘not llritnin to face the w: ltope of escape . -. .- ‘itu. l. Are they to be icd in hody and mind \=~< by an tinintcntional .‘ li any Congrcsstnan or "te rcscne of children is lvcnteut in wnr, let him

B lq,~r

Ind will unurc 1~r*:\‘-l\' be deeply appreciated both in the CH Con... y and throughout the Britislt Empire.

b

The Hug Cholera Menace

' prince Edward Island is fortunate in having escaped the 0:1‘ s of hog cholera which have occurrc . .. r pnrzs of eastern Canada, and for wnicn t llottntiion Government, by permitting grew ' increased importation: of Am- erican pork 1'.) IIllS country since the outbreak of war, mus’ b»: held lugcly’ responsibly. An- swering qu n; :1; 11c llnuse of Commons the other day, ll l_ G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, a t d that the increase in hog cholera in cos‘ ‘ ‘acia “Hugh: be assumed to be partly d: r importation: of hog meat." Thcsr us: ycar amounted to 26,- 608,040 poi , and the lntcst available figures for the presen: year are 28,500,000 pounds. Our own producers, mcanxvhile, have scarcely been able to meet pr‘ ‘v- t m costs, and they are now facing a huge u i: surplus which is ex-

pected, by 17‘ ~1l at the vcar, to amount to 220,000 hm, t" It‘. age. Belated ac by Government has result-

plnced on importation: rm already done may . Canadian producers. cxcc lgly infectious dis- very rapid in its course, and ‘ l5 can be carried by ap- 1's from an infected pig- fro/l. vermin, crates, ‘wt i115 bccti soiled by the - '14: t‘. pig. Home the need,

* jug our immunity 1nd prccnutions.

ed in an embargo ‘b of live l: 3-. Tut . prove di-"n-“rcus. to Hog choIcrl 5- an ease, is gene." ulually fatal 'I‘l-.e parcntly hen‘

v

by ff‘

in this by cxcrv-i- Ii t‘? u" w‘

l

H ow Sta ir-s men Acted

.12- . as lhc- Glc>lae,.and.- .\Iail

ft is \vr\t"li 1* dnqg in ,1 ’ u‘ \i"ll'l <‘fllllil'lt'il, lllZilZ lfi {W0 provinus n1. ou-l wiV " c.- ~tz=t smcn of Czmatla fmmd it nrlvi an _ politics and partisan tactics. ln llu- t.r»~t ill-illllCif the great Conserva-

llrtcrlotmlrl. invited the rust cnmny, llon. George

five Lender, Sir lolm . co-opcmiiou of lil~ hi

/ Brown, and that gi-uu of ljbctwilisiti joined [mm]. My), AL-H-donsil-l in bring about Confedera- tinn, In tho sccoud in-"tculcc Sir Robcri llordcyt, during illc limit \\'.'u‘. furmcd a coalition m which no ft-ucr thrill uinc ljbr-ruls hnd plnccs in his Cnbiul-i. which was prvsidvrl ovcr by Ilou. N. \\'. Row ll, l.t.'i'll r ml tht- l.llll'l'.'ll l‘:|rty in (ltuniiw.

\\'hl-|l-t\ .‘~'-ir~ Rub. r1 iordcu gave to the Lib- crnl- h-llf llli- Mm in ibt- (Erbium-t and scvvrul of the kcy ptrtfol-Im, ,\lr. King would restrict Cop- scrvniivt- w; ~"ll"li:"ll to IiSifNClIIfC tncmhcrshtp on a subl-onutv: \\ill| no vuicc or vole in the .~\(ln1inistmli-l:i.

Our fljumu» cul-llﬂlworary says:

“The partisan policy pursued by the Prime Minister in face -of the gravest crisis that ever confronted Canada is indefensible, but loyal Can- adians will carry on in a war effort worthy of a great people in spite of the Iizirrow vision of the Government Lczulcr. i

".\lr_ King is surrounded by several Ministers who are working energetically to ensure the defense of Catuula and tiltinmtc victory for Brit- ish arms. Events in the not distant future will prove how unwise and utviust is the policy which denies representation in the" Government to one- half of the population, which entirely ignores Labor and seizes absolute powers in the name of one party."

Added sigmificance is given to this comtneut by the action yesterday of New Zealand’s Lab- our Government under Prime Minister Fraser. In a move “to ensure tmity in counsel and action in prosecuting the wnr effort to the fullest in support of Great Britain," t\\;o Incmbers of the National Party Opposition luive been taken into the Government to form a \\'nr Cabinet of five in all who will control the dominion's war ef- fort aud whose decisions will be final. The gen-

IPfEllCC between the ‘

crnl Cnhiitct, however will continue m function with regard to all other ntnttcrs.

Canada is now the only British dominion without a national war government. Prime Min- ister Xlaclccnzie King stands alone in putting party before. national interests.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The weekly half-holiday is here again; hope i: will be as finc ns its two predecessors. II I i! l? The quality boys are ‘listing up all right, judg- ing by the finc, robust dctaciulents leaving al- most every other dzty for the mainland. l! Ill l? It! Evidently the principle of 60-40 is in vogue in the appointment of (listrict rcgistrnrs for na- tional registration —re;‘istvar; Liberal, assistant registrar, Cotiservntive. n- m n n- Should hcultlt tuieitiplovrucnt itisurnucc come into force it will tnean more than likely that the employer will have to contribute 40 per cent. the entploy-ce I0 per cent. and the government 50 per ccnt. n- u- n a

Madame Charlotte Corday guillotincd this date I793. Of noble family of Normandy, she absorbed Rontrm reptiblican ideas and emulating Brutus. assassinntcd llurnt as the tyrnnt who had ovcrthrrwvn the Giroudists. the party which wished to establish ordcrly dcmocrntic govern- ment at the time of the revolution.

#0!!!

It seems there is one fashion law for men rind another for womvti in illclzihottm City. Riilpll Yen's idea that it was all Fljlll fur mcn to wﬂnr shorts on public strccts if u omen did. didn't coin- cide with ludqe Nlcvrcll $ih-r's. You. I3. ur- resterl Klonrlny’ nftcr .'ippcnrinq in shorts, was fined $II by Iudqr- Filcr who thrn suspcII/lerl the fine. admouishing Yco to be Inorc careful of his attire. w n u m

The London Daily Express, owned by lord Reaverhrook, Xlittistcr of Aircraft Production. declares. “Tihcrc are many attacks on l\lr. Chamberlain desigucd to force him out of the government. Flut Mr. Chamberlain is leader of the Conservative party. The government led by Mr. Churchill is a coalition government. lf the leaders of all the political parties cease to he members, then the government ceases to be a coalition."

n u n- o The visit of the Primate of the Church of England (Archbishop Derwyn T. Owen) has been greatly appreciated, not only by the mem- bers of His Grace's own Church but by the community generally. _Ttidging by his remarks at Rotary he is a staunch believer in the pioneer spirit which was exemplified by the maxim "if you find a thing worth doing. do it with all your heart," and not wait for somebody to come and help you, financially and otherwise. The Anglicans here certainly have been and still are, in the forefront of all worth while movements. is n- u- n-

Italy’: imports of coal during the first five months of this year, according to Mr. j. L. Goshie, United States Vice Consul at Rome, were approximately 500,000 tons under the total for the corresponding period of I939. The opin- ion in Rome, however, is that if Germany is able to continue her land shipments Italy will not be faced with any serious shortage. Official statistics show that during the January-May per- iod in I940 land deliveries of coal from Gcrmany totaled 3,432,169 metric tons. A considerable portion was routed via Switzerland.

o a o o

The question of help by the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States in carry- ing on the missionary activities of the Church of England because of the war Will be taken be- fore the general convention of the Church which Will meet in October in Kansas City. In a letter asking the advice of his fellow bishops on how the Church could meet the challenge of war and its resulting evils, Bishop Tucker disclosed that one Enizlish missionary society had appealed fot ..maier-ial--aid.- He added that he rcgnrdcd 1h! Fil- uation of the ntissionnry work of the English Church as a paramount importmtcc to thc Church in the United States. Bishop Tucker declared that a. carefully thought-out plan of action for at least ten years would be imperative.

i I! l l!

According to U. S. A. Senator Norris. Mr. _l .l7.rlg:tr Iloover is "the hr-und on the Amcricntt Continent, more injury to law citfortcttic-nt hy his public- ity-socking mctliotls than any other one thing in his dvpnritncnt of the Fcdvrnl lhlrcnit of .ln- vcsiigniinn." llc wns rc fcrring more particularly In thr- proscvuti-"nt of iii nllcgvtl Communists for conspiring it» ovvrilttvuv the [hull-d Stairs (lov- (‘i'liili(‘iif. “lt is not trm- that we can rcsﬁrt l" ll"? tucihods that he resorts to and have success with

as necessary that wr- give :1 C0iilliiili1l<l a fair

trial as we give a. Blcthodist charged with a crime, _ . - I i

‘ '° ‘m.

greatest publicity I doing |

the efforts to tircscrvc human libcrtics. lt is just‘

notes BY m: WAY

;‘fi may Imam? foolish to yéallilé" sad a ioca usnes" man 011 - iurday, “but I never felt so opti- mistic about the outcome of the ‘war as I do ted-av!" It does not sound at all foolish to the Ad- vance Instead, it is logic, realism, common sense. - Tlmmlns Ad- VGIICE.

l liﬂkc Carrozzo - who might long ago have been swept up with the tons of miscellaneous refuse that characteristically impede Chicago's streets and alleys save

boys who are alleged to do the sweeping — has been indicated, along with ntne other sa-called "labor leaders", on charges >0! conspiracy in restraint of trade. — Chicago Daily News.

“thanks for invitation. All well here. Do not listen to Ger- man propaganda." Not to em-

barrass him, but because we don't. want to lay ourselves open to the charges 0f faking some "Chsero" material. we give the name of the recipient of this cubic from Scot- land, He 1's Charlie Maclecd, and the cable was received in armver to a cabled offer to bring some small nephews and nieces over to Canada for safety. That's how they're taking the danger oier- seas. - Kirkland Lake News,

The tragic treason of King Leo- pold to his people and his Allies recalls an incident in the career of his father in 1914, The Belgian Army was in full retreat towurds the Yser, exhnusud and battered, and the King was with them, also physically exiiaustsd and depressed in mind. Anyth ng Inlght itnvo hap- pened. Colonel Tom Bridges, 8s he then xvns, slzed up the stuanon, bundled him into a motor car to British Headquarters, and warn- cd Sir John French. When the King and Colonel arrzvect at St. Omer, there was Sir John on the stops of lteaclqtmrtors, with lllS sin-ff. each of them rpick and span, Lo welcome the visitors. A CCCkl-ilil, then a bath, and then a, cheerful dinner, and pi sisal exhaustion and mental dept um dislpprated. Frcm that momrnt there was uevrr even :1 ivhi-per of surrender. We probably wanted and (lid not have, s. successor to Tcm Bridges 0:1 this occasion. — Ottawa Journal.

Bow Bells in London, under which all cockneys Z12‘? born, which are sand to have summoned Dick Whimngton to b: their Lard Ivfay- or of London. which have greeted kings returning in triumph frcm foreign conquest, will no longrr be broadcast by the BBC. And what's tnore, all the church bells of Lou- clon and indeed all Eng and Will not. be itcard until further lliblCé‘. Charge it. up as another penalty of war that. London bElLs are sl- lenced. If seems enemy planes can pick up their chiming and dive-

Ihe sweet and low sundown muse, as Grey dzscrzbcd 1i, 11.15 its imppy birth. If Bow Bciis sound, they won't b9 brcnclcnst, And no church in all England can signal mntms over the air, or tcli the world that tnornizlgs at 7, or that curfew toils the knell oi the pnrung dny. The husitrd hclis of El“’l in prudence unizi told hour cf victory petunia; to pc-nl again over the fields of Sussex and ine DHCKWTAIOYS of Llmehouse. One remains ccnLdem that one day, let us say at even- song Bow Bells will ring cvcr the Thames, and that in far-off Devon- pshire peopl,» wtii be callrd to the little church to oflrr n prayer of thanksgiving for salvation. ldence Jeournal.

Paris represents something the Nazis can never appreciate, sgmc- Ithing which (my Instlnctxvcly feel is cpposed i0 their whole inc and. thought. Paris with 1T5 gay abandon, its sunshine, its llt-t-ie cafes, its eager smiling lfe, its dygntty, its sanity, its mantle of freedom which belongs to everyone who dlwcils within its charmed circle; the Opera, the Lotivre, the glory of Nc-tre Dame, the xcsfiulne s cf the Place de Ia Conccrtie, the Tmcad- ero, the Eiffel Tower, the Bots de Boulogme, Mottumartre. Tomb, the Come-die Francoise, the Moulln Rogue, and all the galaxy of place names which comes to mind when Paris ls discussed. All th.s is of a texture of lfe quite foreign w the Nazi, mind. The i-iuus may de- stroy the bricks of this glorious city but the spirit will live, or i1’ it per- lsh then all this civilization of winch we have been so proud and so much too certain, will also puss away. — London Free Press.

If he becomes u Minister of the Crown now, it will be for vwo rea- sonm-hls great esteem for Win- ston Churchill and the patriotzc 1m- pulse to serve Britain in an em- ergeticy. Lloyd George as a, MifliS- ter would strengthen the Govern- ment and tend to stunuiaie the na- tional morale. His advent in the Cabinet would also be WDlaudcd

his temperamental faults, his con- tentlousness and controversial as- perlty, the dynazn-ic little Welsh statesman, despite his four-score years, ls still capable of making a. real contribution to the effective waging and final winning of the war. He ought to be in 0n the fin- ish. No Briton has a better right. -sydne-y Post-Record.

Cabinet Ministers or military chiefs may be impressive, but it is seldom that they charm or win af- 'fection. The people have before them many exam/pies of tho stem- er virtues, but few which appeal b their simplicity and ingenuous chm-m. But Quren Eizzabeth has .g0ne about her duties in war as in peace, a. shining example of effec- tive but unobtrusive devotion - lngystpoils. cheerful. sensible, en- courag ng. — Christian Science Monitor.

In n book published last week. “Married Life in an African 'i‘r1be,“ there ls rqproduced n letter which the author received from a natzve boy empioyert as a messenger in a. Johannesburg newspaper office. In his own way this lad harks back to a widespread source of masculine fribuiation-"I wish to tell you I have dropped mv love with Miss R-—K—of Mafeking. I did so be- cause I discovered she was too con- | sldcred (sic). Siu- thought too

much of herself, and she was ve lexpetisive to nun-ry. hark wher- ever we Want we should buy sweets or chocolate nt 4s 6d 1b, What do you think of that? And we shruid always travel by taxi instead of by tram or bu; M. 5d or 3d, but. taxi mt 2s. oh no. I had to cut it off. — Banlffshire Journal.

But if Bfl"‘|ﬂ'l allies have for- saken her, shr‘ may" now go for- ward. roncr-ntvntlng on her own affairs and her own territory, se- cure in the knowledge that am

for the fact that he controls the‘

bomb over the very towers where,

Napoleon's I

in all parts of the Empire. with all l

v

vuauc FORUM

fill H hi“. 3-star: "" -'

lﬂtktnn (Inn-lion I000 not IO- ollouo Ibo Quinlan of uunonnluta

THE PLEBISCITI

sin-As a Prince Edward Is- 'ia.nder, who has been absent from the Island for many yearn. I wish to thank the voters of our Inland on behalf of moral society for the wise decision they have rendered in voting down beer parlors. l In this country we have to some degree eliminated the red light ;district. but we have substituted in its place a far greater menace, beer pariours for women and men. separately and jointly. If this demoraiization continues the wis- dom or the procreation of our race is a question. ! am. Sir etc.

J. G. CAMPBELL. Vancouver, B. C. July 1i. I940.

BRITISH EVACUEE CHILDREN

Slr.-For the information of those who are interested the coming of British evacuee children, I wish to state that: I have receiv-

RC. Bkiir, Director of Immigra- tion. Ottawa:

“Regret advise you that British Government has found itnecessary to suspend movement of British evacuee children. Letter follows."

This would indicate that for a time at least there will be no chil- dren arriving in this Province. Hn\\'e\'er.~in the event that at some future time the movement of children may take place, I should like all those to whom question- naires have been sent to flli out and return these questionnaires to my office.

For the present it would seem itseicss to send in any further ap- plications. If, however. the situa- tion changes and there is a pros- pcct. of children coming to this Province. I shall keep the public informed.

Tam. Sir. etc., HORACE WRIGHT, Minister in Charge Charlottetown. July 15, I940.

Facing Bad News

Amid the tremendous shocks of tcermany"; offensive one feature cf ‘British journalism has not yet re- lcelved as much attention as it de- lservcs, says the Christian Science lMonitor. 1t is a little thin , perhaps; ,but it is one of those il tie things 1that reflect. the temper and ﬁbre of a people most eloquently. Every day, the very biackest not excepted, one has n able to read tin the British press f.ull text of IGerman war communiques. German lclalms and interpretations might. be (dis uted in other columns of news ‘an commentary. But the hostile communique was spread out for all to rcad without. n single deletion. l One has tin idea that a people which can take the worst of its bad news with s0 little suzarcoating will not; be ensiiy beaten. It is just; when {every citizen can see the worst in- iterpretadnfl nf the situation. with- iout being reduced by censorship t1 feed on uncertain rumors, that there i5 evcrv iikeiiltood of a tonic resolution to make the united ef- fort rc uired to change the bad news in o good news. p A nation, like an individual. has its peculiar capacities. The French. superbly courageous as they were at the front and in the rear, were not

__pwv_ ‘so phlcgmatfc and stolcal as their

Allies about takinp a daily dose of bad news. They dd not print Ger- man communiques, they did their best to Jam Gennan radio broad- casts, and they censored ruthlessly their own newspapers. One could uncce together a far more coherent ‘and accurate picture of what. was dbppenlng in those tragic weeks .that followed the invasion of the tLow Countries lthnn from the French DNAS. ‘the French preferred to receive their Lpnfavorabie news less Ire uentl , , ut more dramatically. t. roug sDDPChFs and radio broadcasts of a lPrcmler, for instance,

Every people to its own tastes. But one should perhaps reserve a ‘special salute for the stoicai cour- mze that finds expression in the ldnily publication of the enemy's ‘vauntiniz ccmmuniques in a. time of such crisis. Tre world would be very ‘much poorer. concludes the Boston pwber. if that. particular quality of national character should ever dis. appear.

In Canada Too

(Winnipeg Tribune) Writing from Washington, that Sum‘ “P the American defense pro- gram as folfows:

_"_'I‘he way Congres is now voting [buttons for war defense nukes a. ‘fellow feel pretty safe. We are get. Wins as prepared as pen and pencil can make us and are already strong enough to defend any nation that will hold off four or five years.

‘The trouble with this rush of appropriations is that it gives us nil a feeling of security, especiaiiy ff we

don't stop to realize that a propri- ations are no defense until ey are t/umed into ships and and planes. 4g.

It is like sewing to a. fenseless cashier who suddenly finds himself surrounded by heavily armed gangsters. ‘Don't. be alarmed. Here is some money for you to take a physical culture course.

"What the country cnn do with- out delay is to start arming itself spiritually and morally. Bod as it is to be caught in a war with wea- pons ‘on order.’ it is worse to be caught with ideals, standards and stamina ‘on order.’ Every time .Washingl0n appropriates another Ffew hundred million dollars to de- fend America it ought. to issue a Plﬁlﬂ statement saying ‘Listen, folks. this won't mean a thing for years, so don't. get buck into those _'I‘0mpel's and think everything has been taken care of."

l Much of this comment goes for Canada, too. The Dominion Gov- lemment has wers to mobiiiu jmanpower. in ustry and wealth,

powers to enforce national regis- gtmtion and what-have-you? But tuntli these are translated into

planes, tanks, guns, equipment and trained men. Canada cannot rest seusﬁsd with msgeblzwmlatlwe

lcannot again be betrayed by nl- ltionr in which she put her trust ,nnd to whole assurance she rush- ;ed her forces. It. is, when you look at it squarely, a factor of guest strength and a scum of profound encouragement. For with Britain cleared for action wunin - the "battleship" of her own domain, able now to give her undivided at- tention to her own defenses, nhe is ready for everyt-nzng the enemy can hurl against her. - Home:

11° u--...J..........-..

ed the following telegram from Mr. I

laughing philosopher, Dov‘ goon,’ s

_____..

JULY I7. I94

burn the Vale o’ the '1 eed.

:6 And blrks 58W I three or foul‘. W1‘ grey moss bearded ower,

E.

R. Brain & s57}

and Plate Glass Insurance

Ii Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Siclcnesl

at Lowest Rate

Agent gt Summerside, Lloyd Lewig

144

Richmond St. Charlottetown

The last that. an: left. o" the blrken simw,

Wlmr mony a summer e’eu

Fond lovers did convene,

‘rims bonny, bonny gloaminl that are far awn’.

Frau mOny a but and ben,

"future." published by Poles of United Staten) We accuse the Nazi government of exploiting their present position of conquerors in Poland by inflict- ing upon millions of people unnec-

Poiish children.

We accuse the Nazis of holding in concentration camps ranking Polish men of science and culture. men and women of all ages, the flower of Polish youth and the fu- ture of the country, and exposing them to the horrors of physical and moral tortures.

We accuse the Nazis of having

and in Lb en tic

called

of having treated them worse than animals. We accuse the

from their parents, of having tak-

creue of Polish population by for- of 11 bidding young people to marry, by exposing thousands of children to famine.

We wuse the Nazis of attempt- ing by then methods to extermin- ate the whole Polish race in ordcr to

"l?

i British Industries

(Hamilton spectator) Predictions have freq made since the outbreak Canada u destined to emerge from this struggle as the for e and gran- ary of the British Empire, with l1cr population increasing rapidly on a SBgBCEiVE basis, once peace has been w n.

What may prove to be the first. flow of the new industrial tide to these shores is seen 1n the number of inquiries ileum-Colonel H. D. Fearman, Civic Industrial Commis- sioner. has received from represen- tatives of large concerns in Great. Britain during the lust two weeks. In their conferences with him these the Motherland known that. were is a de- sire to transfer many industries to

ticntiy been The of war that and do

P! Pl‘ S.

Auto

If the

little t0

HQWS OV

ment when pr

ets cost $2.00 laundered $1.8 it takes five blanket.

Wool must be well burrs and dirt picked out. size of x2811‘- yam medium,

a , ,

and coarse. “V” hoohflne medium P"! lhlilller’: name, "m. era name and instruction; 1mm; u]

mail or freight. h- l in d on 100 pound lute‘

Too Much War News ALEXANDRIA

(Brandon Sm) Dominion

addict develops a condition border- ing on hysteria. The announcer-l put the shudder Into the annoume- mmts, even over the 0.3.0. nome- and produce the worst cases of psyohopathy that break the mor- ale of the morbid radio addicts. Indeed the present

of events are given with abandon that may sound au-

tones b0 the

ad listener. In news, colored for- States listeners mostly, thou l; cheer the citizens of a sllpPosediy British country. radio listeners do not realize the er the all‘ is not subject

deported millions of Pi , . ""1"" °'"‘ m“ t" "W"! and women) and of havfngs izcttglliggysttrlliitt glmuntaiiligvtp trip: Con! before makini your ﬁr. sessed them from their homes and ‘pﬂnfgd word_ m,“ 1, m m, m, m‘

respon ibi f wit t. is the all? a: tlizre If: in xtihogxbdrlfig Iwwﬁpﬂpers- The m-

Nazis of h i disrupted Polish families, piitiig lg if git-iii: men from their wives, children ﬂgrfajnmgnf, a

en young girls of re pectabi f -

iliea away from theirsmotherg tduble lfizldiilbiellrixigdidadhg iii‘: siieigislldmtea]; h ,

used in military brothels. 1955f, knqw the Humor"), h, the a —-i-- We accuse the Nazis of inhu- war news spread over the radio i

manly stopping the natural in- fcr the health, comfort and imity MACS

ueoble.

ubied

bee, bi ir Bed Thrbows for h ‘M In!”

WM. P. 0. Box 395 Chariot!

nd nubile enlighten- Operly used. It is not

plundered; m] lg “n.

CI! wo lllkhest Mice for

.._.____ 4i

m. violin-rm m; rm after inflicting heavy casuaitiq

government

muiriand, hoim, and gle really lnte d to t ‘ ey cam‘ yin hour to snag‘ on the upon the raiiigmbrgf 2:: greenwood award; cast‘ they should move mo!‘ quick‘ g" lgngjhae 155153? l“! ly than now is seemingly intended en y g 'nen e grass ' The gyflegapéeen grass o’ ‘rraquair gnﬁfueﬁﬁﬁgi lgiggka Xxmftgrlz? P ' ' tic action needed. Undoubtedly pm.” -J. Campbell Shﬁlfp, 1819-1685. W110 W" news 18 bwominc n. dan- lnglblllfilnAnyPauseelffi ‘° gerous obsession with a lot of nsbll‘ Need; “x” f 1k . Tw l _ 162.5. m%"§v.?-'m“§°’° W’. "“" ONE YEAR TO REP " “ air 1y ‘Iihey We Aocuse’ repeat and repeat. until the radio APPLYTONEARHTBRANOBC

The Canadian Bank of Commerce

MONTHLY DEPOSITS PRO FUR vm

rad“, new‘ REHPAYMINT

esmry suffering. You Main We accuse the Nazi regime o! gimiiilttfdiiawim the wrir iii? n Y” n“ 1* "t?

having killed 1.000.000 Polish civil- communes ,, pub“, dang“. m‘, 1, 10"“ Rwelve Deposit-u

ians --men, women and chliclren- breaking the morale o; acme o; g; 55-" 5

by merciless bombardment of open the pubuc_ l“ ‘lg

WW1" and "Whine of de- Radio amassed persons do not m 110.02 Zia

fvisnceiess people 1mm lW-QWHK or cannot now discriminate between 800 280.94

"Pm"- the reliable news and oommont, m 400m 1 We accuse the Nazis of havini: or judge the source of mo new; 1.068 1,000.86 '

‘Xeculed °T “irtmed t0 deal-h W!" pottred out over the alr waves UPHER. AMOUNTS T

of thousands of Polish men. wom- 13m; chm-e 1s the gbundgnge qi PROPORTIONATELY LOW

en and children, priests and Jews foreign mom-gas“ so easuy gvaﬂ- YOUR EPATE IS P

because they were lwal clﬂww of abiein Canada. Many us. coiumn- BY LIFE INSURANCE Wmcn

ﬂwlr wunhry- 15m, radio commentators and nn- THE ‘BANK Ann/luau

UR“ “will? 91° ""15 01' hlVllﬂl norunoera haveaciopted a dcfeotist ed or exposed w death by in- attitude m Great Britain in u»

human treatment 2000M innocent wan Their gue§es on the com?”

morbid war-obsess- the barrage of so- United

"utilis- swm ens

t

'\';' Why not visit our IIOIQ 5nd

9<

We have o convicts stock of Blllllllz U»; in the very infest mimics and ranging m Dﬂce from 25c to 75c.

seeuimour mmk

instrument for en- i Q Slnxglguses pix: from

HAIR. B/ESTOBEB

A delicately f d pantion W118i: nmiesigrrg, grprngthenr and heauiiiies the

icrigallszacgﬂf Germany an open llv- ya§,°,“ﬂ,,',',‘°,,l,,”,",',,wfj,°fo“i,lﬁﬁ,§lgg" if}; gmlrvcsolarre :23: hnlr tam - charge r : 23 t ' “M” ' doublets! Q26‘ cent?“ I lgzlllrlilllfle all?! ‘ngﬂzlguaguif Funk M I .

DOIIIdu of wool per on" b, Mm Tot,‘

washed. all Dn- EVANS sromcn mxrnm: W9 MIN! recommend my Pl?!" f _ §m°““ii"$"'"'"'" " "a m", "Itz-Imzaflblm. Arid

If it in Mixture tifaht. 12:12.0‘; Tammi“

Ill Emu. mm 85o pct bull's’.

THE TWO MAGS

uv

s: YIN-I.

fvlr well washed dry. 0 I unwashed wool.

CONDON 65 Qlleen Street. etown

Canada for two important reasons, namely, to ensure a steady output. of munitions and equipment for the brosecution of the war, and to cs- tabllsh a favourable centre of dis- tribution to the other dominions: and. the markets of South America for use when the conflict is over. I x Fllqmu wiuztuhaﬁ ltaeen learned so Bf no ti t 5

British industriaeiisib en on of he e

the poiic of decentral- ization which aireifd hu been tax-ted Great Britalil. There are sound economic and strategic rea- sons for this policy. Avaiia 1e fac- gillilfteﬂpggﬁemaiyelzsé gcpyllxiedﬂhlftade- ; rw .. e

plants will be erected. y a new

Civic officials and local manufac. turcrs are keenly interested in the d and have offered their fullest co-Operntion in facilitating the transfer of these industries to Canada. Naturally, it 1s hoped mm, 98 ma"? of them as can do so will locate in Hamilton. Mr. R. c. Doug- 58. of the Hamilton- Branhfox-d division of the Canadian Manufacturers‘ mocha as Colonel human, both lee ad- vantages for eveiiy one concerned In this movement. will give greater security to the industries themselves. do much to enhance Canada's status as a world trader. and stre then. her eneral economy for the ‘grass- es the post-war period.

MCIQRISJS lwa-wilaiwailig: led by avCompleie automobile’: lnisulr- pnﬁcd Policvfobioy jiriancialvfrioodom i ---i==+.~.~t-:--»v bazbrds ofmotoririgl

llifiyoiulcfccro‘ l o - ,_ _<' um , l ,fo |om‘us,' see this, l Icgency today) “' i

m“

WMQ-ﬁ/Ilﬁ/ _WIR ‘AVIIQI

E. T. HIGGS o»

is worth the name if It has no flavor. fresh flavor of our tobacco is outstanding the big reason for its popularity.

Tobacco Co. Ltd. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

w. x. uclasns AGENCIES no _. -_u..I._ ﬁliéll-Qtlirowu ,_

IIY

STAMPS

CO.

The best car in the world is a washout when it runs out of gas, and no tobacco

The and

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST 10c For Fig Straight

EVERYWHERE IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND MANUFACTURED BY

BKEY & NICHOLSON