ugusr . 4, 1941

CATARRH sufferers

Aik your (irugql-J fut/fly about the

LANTIGEN “B”

TREATMENT FOR

(ATARPH, ‘Mai Frill fltilln

willlll't"iLllitlnlll TiRONTIHHPs 0N1) HPCTNCHIAL ASTHMA . ‘ > '

He will tell you that these dis- orders are commonly due to a group of bacteria. Lantigen "8" is a solution of antigens derived from these bacteria. Taken as directed. it will help relieve present misery and build up your resistance to these infections.

LANTIGEN "B"

A flaw/vol] vuccvnz- l" lw "vl-r-n h» nwwflv

J

PRICE $6.00 "PER some

CiflTAlNAflit A‘ All DRUG gropgg

ITTC. Pensioners To Receive “Monthly

VICTORIA, Aug. 1 (OP) -__ old use pensioners in British Col- umbia tr future will renelve up to a maximum of $40 a month as s result of an agrvement between British Columbia and tile Domini ion Government and decision of the Provincial Cablnet to continue the s10 cost-of living bonus. it was

Jnnounced today by Prcmfea‘ John ..‘.":,':.."";r.. “an ‘seaside

Under the inueased scale the m‘ B mo a ‘m,’

_ Province will ccntribute 411.110 and m‘? °;de“",;“t°’,hm °‘ ‘i’ salsa; .:.=::",%,::

3 1-2 times higher than in the

first six months o! 1938, the prev-

i lous peace-time high. It was 25 per cent higher than in the same period last year when goods val-

lued at 81.062.800.000 were shipped. l

ltlanada’: Export Trade Booming

OTTAWA. Aug. i-(OPJ —Can- ada's merchandise export trade is booming, growing greater monthly as more goods become available and new markets are captured.

\¢O-O§Q'§O

Deadline Lady

B! Georgia Craig . lContinlled from Page I)

In the similar period _of 193B the total was $387,100,000,

During June exports totalled 18271700000, more than 60 per cent lgreater than the June, 104d, total

of $166,100,000 and $5,100,000 higher than in May.

‘use exrpansion in Cnnpdrs ex- _ port trade was virtually world-wide

said the Bureau. Shipments were made to such places as Rnumania, Abyssinia_ Iran Siam.

llixlports to British Empire coun- tries during the six months were .valued at $552,317,000. compared ‘with $390,400,000 in the same per- iod last year. The aggregate to foreign countries was $776,142,000. compared with $663,377,000.

Exports to the United States totalled $482,006,000, compared with $306,442,000 in the first half of last year, while shipments to the United Kingdom, showing an almost identical gain. , totalled 8352639000 compared with ms.- 080000. The Union of South Africa was the third largest purchaser. up from sixth last year. at $40,157.- 000 compared with $25,753,001).

Newsprint rose sharply from $119,886,000 a year ago to $162,- 06000 in the first six months of

this year, Planks and boards also

recorded a marked advance from $41,810,000 to $00,728,000. wood vulo from $54,671,000 to $82,914,000, Mill other manufactured wood from

“Bcliele it or not. 1 rm into a tlosrl floor ill the dark." he told l7" firmly, in s tone that begged her m make a ioke o1 the whole bus‘ 1'55

p did you know that-Dan Barton was shot last night? Or ‘rlthrr. Isrly this morning?" rhe riled, hcr voice level. quiet, though Hm hands were 81119111241 tightly _ll>°'ll 131B bls. fut envelope purse 11ml she carried. Y’ lie was watching her steadily, “and his eye; were not blue this 7110101110- ‘They Were 8TB)‘; a dhlll,‘ froslly gray, ; " r11,‘ did you?" she asked, her l-lllrllvncd by her nervous

and

‘CHAPTER v

‘A: a matter of fact, l did," he told hcr and his V013! was curt and unfriendly "Too bad. i ufldpf. llsnli—lt was an attempted ‘mlrglarly Ivm" plrovulcr. pmlcaps-‘r

Mn sat very still for a moment sand Ihflre. was a drumming in hai- furs.

"Tlr-ly," she said arm a long Jllvnlent, "there aeenls to be quite t a int of doubt now that it really -_ "5 l Drowlerl D511 rQ-tined con- t ltiournoss long enough to tell the

v

Korea, ‘

CENTRAL Cllilllilllilil

This column la reserved lea- news OI [Mil Interest. bit lflvartlgln] al a neway nature may be inserted It flva cents a word strictly p". abla ‘in advance,

has cnaatorrarowm summary

Help Kidneys l! $111,111“;

, It rel-J ,,.....-=~.,~.,-..-g- ,:§"""'""*:.» o lhaualatlo Pains, as so ldnsy aefdzqad;

dar troubles you s ul try . a...“ usually ata s helping the

CRABWILL for Photographs, IIMMIE’! TAXI.

CONFEDEEATION LIFE IN. BURANCE,

Phone bfl

I m

DB. FARMERS Office closed M18. 3 to 1B. » I

as: sun r0 ATTEND Albertari Prince County Exhibition Wednesf day, August 20th. I

PHONE SAUNDERS lsoe {or group and wedding pictures on location.

AT IOU! SERVICE Arafat 0on1 Compby. Phone 2498.

aowalm MMNNIS’ new; Footwear at 175 Queen 5m“;

ma, 1.1:. MaeoUloAlv-s omen will be closed from Aug. 4m to 21st. -

T0 HALIFAX in 55 minutes via Maritime Central Airways Phone 2061 or 540.

DANCE and ice cream festival Winsloe Station Hail. Downtown. ers orchestra, Tuesday, August 5_

_ REDUCED DBESSE S, suits,

coats, blouses, shorts, purge; ‘m; slaves at The Fashion Shoppe, Gt. George Btrcet.

MARITIME csnrnar. Airways three times daily to Momma M; and rail connections to Mflntfea] and Boston Phone 2061 or B40.

HAS CLEAR PASS-In the En- , "B1100 lists the name of J. Cyril lMacDonald of SOuris, inadvertentc 1y appeared with an asterisk, M; MacDonald made a clear pass with a total of 3'14 mgr-kg,

i l, LIMITED BUS BUN for Borden ,and Mainland Points leaves Char- ilottetown 11:15 AM. Returning yleaves Borden 3:55 PM, arriving [Charlottetown 5:20 PM. All trips‘ gDsily including Sunday. Island‘ Motor Transport, phone 248

v LIMITED BUS RUN leaves

dflrnrlottetown daily at 11.15 a m,

for Borden and mainland points.

Tllf0118h connections to Boston

For fares to any point phone 248 5 Returning bus leaves Borden 3.55 P M. arrives Charlottetown 5.20 D- In.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO an‘ VERTIRERS Adveztlsera are advised that ordinary "upy mug; reach the Guardian Office 'not later than ll n m the day przvpu; to date or inaertinn [Jiv-gg ads, quarter page and over must reach the office at lust 24 hours in ad- VlllCl.

“NED FOR SPEEDING - A: llle Queens County Magistrate's 9°11" sill-Edi)’ a man was fined S10 and costs or 10 days for speed- 1118, while another was fined $2 and costs for operating an ‘unlicensed motor "c-hicle An Excise case was further adjourned for one weckn,

CITY POLICE COURT _- A man charged with vagrant-y was fined $30 and costs at the Stipen- dlllry lvlaslsllatcb Court Saturday, vlnhilc a man charged wdh gpggr]. 1118 W35 “M11 $10 and costs or 20 dflyl- A drunk and disorderly case W“ 801011111011 for cne week by ro-, qllfil- B1711 d ivéflon churgcd with a breech ol the Sanitary By-Law,‘

ambulance men that he shot him- ."ll by accident, while cluaning his Jim-at four in the morning." Ann sci he teeth nnrl clenched -_ her hands more Ughtly. ‘And so," she answered him l-llor a moment, “my city editor

"-111! 1111 in the way or a alnry about 1he shooting" ' 511111100, Lyr. raid sharply, “Oh tome now. Ann, you mustn't do that] Julie's a friend of yours - "ld as for me—" he bit. down on

“"11 510W n 1on8, hard breath Ind ncddvd. Her suspicions were ‘lnoglfirmcd. And she felt like weep-

Shl had stood up and was look- lllk at Lyn in a long, leiel stare. 1181' hcari was pounding in )-.er chest I110 her head mrobbed as she des- Elznfil‘ tried to get control of ber-

{50 you were mixed up in it,’ F "111 "filly “And it was Julie L": b11111", who shot Dani 0h,

(To Be. Continued)

(Wawfiwos

17/70 KNOW 7H5 CL/Rf

>‘-,_ _,._.V__

I?‘ u/pfalgg:

INIIOTICIDII

ills lent me out to see what 1 can 9°

{x truant tongue, but it was too . e.

on" productma of

pa», rapl, sale and Ilsa luouaq

$20,438,000 to 834,204,000,

Exports of automobiles advanced from flfiM-ZLOOO l0 $42,690,009- farm implements and machinery from $10,882,000 w $81,005,000, and machinery other than farm from $6,084,000 to $17,878,000, While 9X- rts of locomotives and parts fell from $16,720,000 t0 $10,720,000-

Wfls adjourned untli today.

Personals ,

Mrs. Edmund Stsvert and Mrs mega Paynter spent Saturday 5n , arlottetown. While there they spent the hospital hours with

,their brother, Mr Everett Ayn, drews.

Mrs, Randolph Manning and son iTerry, accompanied by M155 Elm; ‘Cleveland. Windsor; N,s., flew on

"rh d Ocrtslr. weeds arc known to im- “frag? m Mmmeal w’ “ m‘

part “IIGOMTBMB flavours to milk., but there also ap cars to be some- M", _ thing associated with the rapid ten’ cgginegafireatfieeiillfinzzd cgglrfn‘ KYWm °T l???” ""3 “hkh h“ after spending a verv eniovsblc B I 11' E B.‘ , ' ‘

On the fan-n there arr.- two me- mieknj; ‘gig°’g‘gfélgh'bfu"rizu f’ thcds o! attack cn 1111s plenum of my“ new box-m n “he Ileldl’ '1 pasture talnts in milktlfl) byml-c); Y - ducing those posture poms w c Th _‘ give mast trouble in the award, enceehxisgtf; fifigfligeenfinfiylsqlegzs byl 1°’ “amph” mm“, "d ‘mm’ in Clyde River the guests of m- ' u“ °E m “u” °' “W” i“ “5” Angus Cameron and rs ll l where lt is not considered essen- m 7' tlsl for the building up of soil fer-j _"' _"_‘ tlllty. and (2) by controlled 31E‘:- ing, the principle there be l that cows, if not given salnting foods close t»: milking time can eliminate the worst of the off- flavouss from then- milk. feeding at winter-saved pasture. ‘whereby the grass In a spelled pad- dock h allowed to grow to from six to eight inches or even higher,

Feed Flavours in Milk

CAN YOU TIE THIS? I

A skillful weaver of rugs in the‘ Orient can tie by hand about l0 knots per minute. or about 11,000 knots a day. A room-sized rug containing one million knots rep- resents around zoo days of labor. I

oa-rnm AT snnnvs: |

. i i bl- lu,‘ 1:13! $21.10’? ‘finger 5,‘... T11! annual nzlgrtmag» of m. ‘an, A“ “mtqoduchm h,“ hammeianq niirlfita fron‘ 50,000

would be ‘mm to m, hm, "on to 70.000 of the faithful to Mecca, ll"! lllllillll- 1° ma" m‘ W" in lllplplemcnt; silage: 17,2171}, pas-

bave time to eliminate the worst mm finer-M mmmm" "m

is: the off-flavours by the following ma,“

milking. m ti.» clle of mght pad- doclu it is useful to remember that cows do not cat much nfier mid- nflht, therefore the flavour at the morning milking is usually less than at the evening; though if a pasture ls inonned to produce bloat it is often no; convenient to use it for night feeding.

or the weeds. land cross and penny-royal ‘(to control which a tight award o! good grasses and clover-s la necessary) are the main t,oublesome saints in New Zcaland, In root crops turnips and swede: cause the most taintlng trouble; in green crops chou moelller (marrow-stagnated

CUTlCURA

SOAP and OlNTMENT

Kidneys clean out excess acids and irritating wastes which may he the real cause of your trouble. And this may lckly help you in m C Ea" quickly brfins $3,, satlmctogv- x ha! (gal the ains an ty Qfifinwna you gs

sln

buss. You have everything to a in‘ to lose, so don't suffer and her day with- ml asking your drugglst for

General Motors increase Prices

..__,._..

more THREE

ll. S. Campers Know Dominion ilaunts Better

orrawa. Aug. ,1 (on 3111111! enthlzslasta of the out-door life may have their favorite camp 810110118. but when it came; to g general knowledge of Canada's camping B1101 one Canadian Wel- fare Council official thinlu the Americans have us best by a mile

"Canada has some of the best 6811119111! Elle! in the world, but it takes the Americans to find llllim," said ER. McEwcr, head of

1119 001710113 recreation division, as he described in an interview Pllns ‘.0 interest more Canadians

in "organized camping." . "Come vacation-time too many of us head for holiday nutmeg ins

(By The Canadian Press)

03117111011‘, Aug. 1—The United states automobile industry today eyed narrowly but without im- mediate comment the action of General Motors Corporation in‘ raising passenger car prices by‘ two to six per cent.

'li‘he Ford Motor Co, (Ii-M's chief competitor in the low price fle1d.| had no official comment. How-l ever, a spokesman recalled s! statement by Henry Ford II a- fortnight ago when he said the firm "hoped" to absorb rising steel costs without marking up prices.

Chrysler Corp, the other mem- ber of the automotive "Big Three" also made no comment.

Cadillac raised the price of its, models from $86 to $168, Buick, from $80 to $139. ‘

Chevrolet trucks were also blank- eied with passenger cars under the increase. but GMC trucks were not affected. since price increases ranging from $17 to $162 were set for them earlier in the week Oth- er increases were still to be an- nourlced,

Predicts Cth-er Countries To llave ii-Bomh Soon

By J.M. Roberts, Jr.

AP Foreign Affairs Analyst

Discovery of an official Japanese report wiliclh reveals they knew a great deal about atomic Pbwer be- fore Hiroshima emphasizes that the United States ‘will not long re- main (if it actually is) in exclusive y. session of A-bomb knowledge.

‘litre report, made immediately af- ter the initial use of the boonb in warfare just two years ago, shows that the Japanese scientists recognized immediately what had hltJheir cities. They knew it was a uranium bomb, fixed the mint- mum amount of materiallrequired at between two and 33 pounds (the announced figure is between 2.2 and 220) and arrived speculatively at many of the facts later revealed in the official Smylh report.

The Japanese scientists had gllv- cn up their own bomb experiments

the United States, zabZ-ler than,‘ sccklng reelection right in our own’ back-Yard," he said. adding, "a little tourist advertising on home 8701111118" wow!’ go a long way to-| wards familiarizing Canadians with’ the possibilities o: their own coun-l try.

Naturally the government was! anxious to gel. United States dol-l lars. and that‘: why it geared itsi tourist advertising to the American eye, but it was time Canadians. too, were made to realize such, things as "thc wmderful camplngl facilities‘ in their rywn nptlqual| parks. |

Nor we're municipalities develop‘ ing camp sites sufficiently in their own areas, salo Mr. McEwen,

ALL F, G. SPENCER CO. LTD. THEATRES WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY AFTERNOON OUT OF RESPECT FOR THE COMPANY'S TREASURER, THE LATE MR. J. GILMOUR ARMSTRONG

PRINCE "EDWARD Today — Tues. and Wod-

EXTRA! FEATURETTE ON HISTORIC "ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL" NO MATINEE TODAY - . .

' loss a smrsv nouns. on sockso sv a cor. sacs a xlura...

MCNTGCMERY

sows s cam rmrnv 10mm or l-C-I’: llllilflllt

EVENING SHOWS‘ 7 and 9

l

. o-l

...-auoԤ|loBE"

Gaining Favor

iPoIish Girls llannv; Keen To Themselves

ST By Jack Langlois Through the initiative of Prof. (¢P,Q_TSZE%§OEEQISQ“°QIA“F 1" GE. Hendry o1 the University of “um Europe m m“ Queb: csmrnle T;1'...|3, a start coward solving town mm such “Hm W0 c m‘ one phase of the pNblcm was made ago “may Seem busy and hamonb s this year at Camp Aahmck ln Al- mix lime with the local 09:15’ u gonquin Park, 0nt., the director Fm. K0 out on dates g1?!‘ ime‘, said. Tl-lere more than 201) persons. boys, None is engaged- none on‘ including camp directors, counsel- ried/ Ana m. the mast pa“ n51‘: lors and others from all across dismay “me interest m boy Canada. took a ill-day course de- friends. This 1s a Source of concert‘; Blsrwd to make thvm expert camp- for authorities whoregard ilhem as ers trained to guide others in thelpersorlai charges rather than or- fleld. ldinsry boarders or employees in Another centre would be estzlb- the Dionne rayon spinning mill; lished next year on a larger scoief Pretty, blond Anne Gaizutyre, '22, for more leaders were needed to said ahe has no boy friends be- teach rendcrfoot Woodsman the can“ she has "no time," "know-haw" of real camlrng, . Speaking near-perfect English- lVLM. McIntyre of the Ottawa one of her six tongues-the Lithu- Recreation Commission, who at- anlan girl. s. former University tended this year's comp, described chemistry student. said with s. the closes as "practical demon- smile, “I have no time for boy striations -— with no theory attach- friends. I like to stay hoame and ed," read-I have so much to 1earn." "How ‘a make a comforiable bod Among the remainder oi’ the out e4 pine-troughs - how to set girls, possibly seven can make a fire,,and put it out - tnese were themselves understood in English just a few of the things we learn- and two ln French. This is one ed," he said. ‘Besides learning now reason why they hesitate to ac- m cam“ m 30.111011, we wire taught cept dates, often extended by local how to camp with safety - there boys. They 5°‘“°‘““°‘ "Cent l-n- was lufisavmg ingrruqion, and we vitatlons to meals by town fat-nil- also were taught the correct way 1B!- n, paddm a “u” -» Regulations in the Sisters-con- Dlreclicn by the Tor-ohm school ducted foyer where they live allow

However, the out-door life grad- ually was gaining favpr from coast- to-co-ast, he continued, referring to the recently reorganized Canad- ian Camping Association, which for the first tlme ls gelling camp- promoting groups established in Saskatchewan as well us in the Maritimes.

before Hiroshima. but hopped h ~ r o y. _ w k 1 ti l em to remain out unll 1 psm. Eokbltotthcm immediately after ‘s/‘lthmfhi Tgilér 's‘.,,.f§§,°’§§§,,§f, and they may receive guests in the e as ' - ' h ..t 1L d the '_'._C,A, 1h; parlor until 11. Rev, Mother St. T1115 ‘K111111055 <1“ F“ hm“ km“ 83513512, re Reign Cross, “d. the Aegide, the Superior, says thc reg- lilxllaagrelstnpg tgéomwsr grin ‘gigs on)? c w C ‘mom m Eponécra Flations, same as for olhfli; living ° ' ' ' t'h t r r , e making an atom bomb serves to l‘; prgtggttlfne ‘g;- ffiffioflp? sew place in bold relief the United my..." are many ouhobtown v15, States Atomic Energy Cornmisq "om mostly Polish

sion's recent announcement of in- tenslllcd activity in the atomic field. American authorities ap- parently have taken to heart the lesson learned by the Germans dur- ing Lhe war. l

The Germans had done muclh work on the bomb, but found them- selves at a dead end and droppod it. They were so sure, however. that they were ahead of other countries in the experiments that a report to Goering in 1943 said:

"Though our work will not lead in a short time to the construction of practical machines or explosives. it furnishes on the other hand. however, the security that the enemy powers cannot have any surprises in store for us."

Whoever wrote that would have had a rude awakening had Ger- many been able to continue the fight only for a few more months.‘

It is to avoid such an awakening that the United states must. as the Atomic Energy Cccnmission said lt would, "maintain and increase the pro-eminence of the United States in atomic weapons until such- time as the Congress affirms that sc- ceptable international agreements have been reached and appropriate machinery has been estkblished to insure that this activity can be re- laxed without endangering the national security."

That means, of course, that there is an atom": arms race and that.‘ since the United States can't get others to agree io stop it. the Unit- ed States lntend< to lead it. The stale of the world Permits no other policy.

UITAWA, Aut. i-The Govern- ment announced tonlnht that Mr. Justice W, I" Carroll. Judge in admiralty of the llfxcheouer Court for the district of Nova Scntia, has been anoolrltcrl a commis- gloner to make a formal investig- ation into the collision between the Canadian ‘Tribal Glass de- strnver Mil-mac and the frelflllltl’ Varmmrtfl County of! Halifax July 1O

ollllo or rlllllxs

Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Acorn and family wish to thank the Doctors, the Nurses of the Bouris Ilosnltal, and Mrs, Malor Reid for their lllndnen during the illness ol their daughter Shirley: also all llle good nelgllbours and friends who helped so kindly Curing all ml bereavement

{Traffic Accidents

increase In ii. B.

Ludger Dionne, the Liberal MP. for Beauce County, who drcQ criticism in- sclmc quarters when the girls-all Catholics and Polish except for a fpw Yugoslavs. Russians and the Lithuanian-were

two 1

FREDERICTON, Aug. I—(CP)—- ‘no has 101d

Dlscourtesy on the part 0f

flown here at the end of May, says tlhe girls to leara

drivers was given today as the friends.

main cause for a 100 Der cent ln- l crease in the number of traffic who refuse to give other motorists deaths in New Brunswick.

R..C.M.P. said 38 people had been ’ killed so far this year and added that accidents’ showed a 25 per cent jump.