igykciz rouiz" IllE llllAllLllITETllWll lillAllDlAll

Mornfng Dally (Founded In I887) -

c Frestdcnt: Lleut. Col W Chester B. Mel-RN Vlm-Prl-siilent: J- R. Burnett. FJ-l- Secretary: Lleut. Cnl D. A Muclﬁlnnum 0.5.0- gyi" and yiwulging Directur- J. It. Burnett, FJL Assoc-lute Editors: Frank Walker and Ian A. Burnett

SIBSCIIIFPION RATES By Mull ln P L L. 54-110 per year: $2.50 for 6 mouth _ $l.25 for 3 mouths; 50c for one mﬂulll clfy Delivery: $5.00 per year; 534m for 6 month! $1.73 fur 3 month! By Mall In Camilla and U.S.A. $5.00 par your ‘Mu-nu,- n uplift): $2.00 per year; $1.00 (o: 6 maul-Ila 5U. for 3 nlumlu.

Th0 uulncucumll uu-lrulllll Illll, M vbll-lﬂﬂl ll u0ItAllll§'I st-u- Agkllr], "rum-- ulluuro. New rurkl 0M inulll .\l~un Agvlll-y, LWIPIIEI’ alllk um] Wluhlngton, Bolton lh-lrlllu-iiuln ab“. Agcllvy, nun I'm-cl st. Nauru-l; J. 51".,‘ 3;“ [my m" Inn-mm; New: Maud. (‘lluleuu Laurel‘. Utmu-u: “uni-n. s...“ srilull. limlllury. om. llub Tubman Iliup, shun-um, N. 11.; l-llll-n Ifllul-runu. Amhorni. N. l.

_"Tha Strongest Memory IS Weaker than ml Weakest Ink."

ZIIUNIIAY, JULY 28, 1941.

Gus “ﬂislalge ls Sabotage

Uri: of iizc in~d pnngi-ilt sintcmcilts on Cari-

ldnfs gust-line and iil crisss came last week II-Illl Iil ii ‘l‘ \\' ‘Ci till .\ltll'l"i:cill, K. C. of llam- llllill, Um llill.

"The \\.". .=i1il ll-‘t’ of tpis in SpCéfllllg and

ltiug iiilcli zhcrc is a shortage lull", l lic said, "is sabotage; l1:_v iigt-ilts in North . v..ll d» Ihcii‘ utmost t0 discredit i ' i. the voluntary conserva- ll.l\'t5 l)f‘l‘I1 inaugurated by t,.izrzul:l Ztlltl the United ice we gct prac- . null ‘udc oil front the - l Fllliil cxlrcct tlle people of lo dvnv ilicnlsclvcs the use tllll" bonlbcrs may have it - Ilctkrlllg ourselves in a . Sonic ‘people ask why " not brought in by the piiims mzlde for American ..lll you cannot ration gaso- lnuv n or bnucr without up-

‘ ll k‘ll\'lll\'

and null

Ililll cnin:

'. ll‘l!il'Ill c

gawliiic so ti. ~'.

siiiing iii um..- ~iunini~r' economy. It would llllfC s"\' \-.w.-‘;< to vslirk out and put in force a i sl-icwi. and lllf‘ six pcnk consumption

s of the 1.1.1.1‘ \\‘iltll<l bc lust. and you Can-

liot cXc-IIIWI .\llluli‘.'llll tourists from rationing because Iii". -d Sizitcs gnvcrilment and hotel and lulu-g; ,1...» _ on»; would ucvcr stand for tourists ialw» \‘.'t‘l llllll/Jl’ a 33 pcr cent. volun- tziry ciiii»:".'v:llil.i urdur at brimc being able t3 tour tEri t \\l'l§-‘illl living subject to any gaso- line r<-.~.'. cti-m-p"

.\~l<vtl uliv‘ r he intended to make an ap- pczil to ill: c Wits of Hamilton to curtail their [ilcasiirc i‘ l\ g in Siindzlys, llrlyior Morrison s‘ lr-il l.c ili-l I'M‘. CiilI-ltltff it would bc necessary. . Jud the l‘

“.\ii uppczil has bccn made by

tlic lull: . and the newspapers all ovcr tho cl ' uic bucking it up. Everybody knows :ilmzir it, and zlll IlCCCllt patriotic people lire rcgul: in; t" drivi lg accordingly. I n0- ticcd by ‘ r lhzit Siilllt: motorists have g up cuiitiiiilcrs for gasoline so that c as ii-niil oll Sunday. Right-think- ‘ e nothing lllll. contempt for . and l inlaginc that the

public vsill Idol ~ i i \v;i_v of dczlliilg effective- ly ivilh lhi- c ‘ll’ ivsly fcw people who will try to but: the ‘i.v and get iuore than their sllzlrc of the ziv,» tlC gasoline."

ilihcsc 0 triivn znnl r

. .. s rirc applicable t0 Charlotte- l-lzuill vclitrcs, just as much as

,. \\

to llilllll.‘ .. hqll ii is fully understood that the ‘ign " lulu" is rczilly sabotaging our war effori. ... ‘c .l be fi-v: reputable citizens wllo

will ciirc to Iii-Wt‘ i! ~msclvcs in that category.

Not Fully Mobilized

Affci‘ iv months of war Canadian inrlu-rtryi a ' wl and functioning on a will.» l-lpinllcrl. lint, says the

s still sll0Il. of the mark.

liviv.

The cxic ziﬂch it is gczlrcd to the emerg- ency is i. .. _ short of a hundred percent. Yroduciiilzi or I lug equipmcilt for the forces is still thc hi: .- in (kumrlzfs war effort, ail-l yr: i: l. 1.1 y ivldi ii liiilc enquiry to find sLiIlt-il nwn Zllil p ms inzlcliiile tools stand- ing ill" tr \‘,iil'i.i pt-rt time.

" = ll‘ll"".‘.l fur “cwn-cripiioil" now being llCJlIil l-lWlll it'll: curl of lirnnula to the other is in n“ l din nnil for 1i ivzir effort of maxi-

llllllll ct. wi- -" Th» ilccil for lllPll overseas i5 purl of the nccd for total mob- lllﬂijirlll of l]. "qiVilllilClly to produce guns, trnvl», 1 1i‘ <, p. ;nll plznlcs is quite as lll‘;_'"l '. \ l! ll birth trziincd lltcn and ma- chinw.

.i\cin:ll'rv. lilt‘ tlll-rvrnmcnt docs not know how iliniij.‘ lll‘l~'l ' 7H1‘ walking the streets, 0f‘ I0 ivlirit cxtin: t';ii::itl.i'< \\.'ll‘ industries can be furihcr .\li"l‘4i“l up. lire prublcin of getting rvcry iill...»billl:l l lilillilillllll into the job which he can d-i l». -l i. l<ii u. llll: ingciluityi-ailrl the lllCl\'~'lIl- rib .-~...l (Ynmiliaii.

Call it t- i!“ l, llflllilllfll service or any other n.ni. . 1? rirli illilll7illltlll of (failadzﬂs war cffilrl, lllill‘ ‘ii-z? l military, is long ovcrduc.

D A FinioMlbcalnple

According to 1 stair-merit issued by the Bank of Cilllfllllt. the Flllf! of Dominion of Canada non- interest bcilrinu ccrtificwitcs during May and June aumuiltctl to $5ll,2$0. This brings the total issue of such ccrtificatcs to the large sum of $6.9M,- 02f, ﬁcCltllllﬂly sub-"cribctl since the outbreak of war-

'|'],,. Hill's‘ nf “.\” crrtificatcs, which represent IUUIIIW’ ll|'lll<"l In ilw flnvc-rnmcnt frcc of interest f"; ill- l-lmlnvi of lllf‘ wrlr effort. amounted to $ii L333 during llu- l\\‘|i month: in question and wgl-(y pilrvlinsvll by jfijl individuals or organiza- (inns, lllFiiltlPll :mmiig lhcm were I66 subcribers who liaid lrllltlu prcvious purchases 0f these non-

interest bearing certificates. The sale: of "B" certificate: in May and June amounted to $09.- 953 to 2,365 subscribers. Proceeds of this_series are used by the Government for the relief of suffering caused by the war.

Both series of these certificates are issued di- rectly by the Bank of Canada on behalf of the Dominion Government. for whom the bank acts as fiscal agent. No commissions are paid on the sale of these certificates.

A pcrilsal of the list of these generous Can- adians makes inspiring reading. There are sev- eral subscriptions ranging from $l,000 to $12,- 000; one for $20,000, one for $25,000, one for $30,000 and one for $50,000. All of Canada is represented, particularly Saskatchewan and Al- bcrta.

EDITORIAL NOTES q

\\'e still could let Ontario shale our weather, and be the better for it. u w r a c A process for treating cheese with hickory smoke to give it a novel flavour has been de- veloped at Iowa State College of Agriculture.

u w w u

From Ottawa it is learned, the Kent Regi- ment. which has been stationed at London, Ont., tor some time, is making plans to move out early this week for further training in the .\Iaritinles preparatory» to going overseas w m n- n-

Thcre may be after all some advantage in hav- ing a farmer-premier in a farming province. Premier Godbout warns Quebec farmers against selling their land for the sake of a little capital. Money may vanish but the land remains, he tells ihem- Also, people must eat and only the farmer can feed thcm, whether he himself prosper: or not.

u u c Col. Manion is rio more “Dr." or “Hon," or even “Leader 0f the Opposition," but merely a member of the Adjutant-Generals Staff, Ot- tawa, under Major General B. W. Brown. He recently submitted a report on auxiliary scr- vices to Defence Ministerlfalston and it is re- ported he may be given another special assign- ment; meantime he does duty as an ordinary

member of the Defence Department. =r= k l:

l

Canada was strongly represented at a recent meeting of the Royal Society of Arts in Lon- don. The guest spealccr was LieuL-Gcileral Mc- Naughton, G.O.C. the Canadian Corps Over- seas Force, and the chairman was Rt. Hon. R. B. (now Viscount) Bettctt. General Mc- Naughton, who is also President of the Na.- tional Research Council of Canada, delivered an able address on “Research in Canada." 4i m w 4- Bermuda discovered this date r609. Of- ficially it is known as “The Bermudas" consist- ing as it docs of about 300 small islands with the oldest colonial representative government in the British Empire. The area of the islands is I0 square miles; its population about 20,000, and its capital Hamilton. The names of the three prin- cipal islands are Bain, St. George, and Ireland, the last named an important naval dock yard greatly ultilized at the present time. i‘ i! ﬁ l Canadian troops did a big job of remoulding public opinion in Iceland on their arrival. “We were the first troops to arrive there and we found that 98 percent of the population had strong Nazi sentiments," said a returned Canad- ian. “As the months wore on they began to see that we weren't the ruthless people they had been told we were. We actually won their good- will by our cheerfulncss and democratic ways. When we left Iceland their entire attitude was changed.” a a a a

The steepest tax bill in the history of the U_n- ited States, a $3,529,2oo,ooo measure hiking _ln- come, corporation and excise levies, and taxing commercial radio broadcasts and billboards for the first time, has been approved finally by the House of Representatives Ways and Means Committee. New surtaxes were voted on in- dividual incomes ranging from five preccnt on the first dollar of taxable income up to 75 per- cent on incomes over $5.000l°°°- Tm Tnasur)’ estimated that these would yield $1,152,000.00!)- Tlle filing of separate returns by husbands and wives to escape th: surtaxes lvas prohibited.

The Federal Department of Agriculture an- nounces that a survey of actual and potential dairy feed requirements in Ontario and Qucbﬂ is contemplatcd. A department statement says Agriculture blinister Gardiner had intimated that once the survey is made—and if eastern farmers could and would buy feeds —-he had n0 doubt the necessary arrangements could be made to mcct their requirements. The plans for a feed survey resulted from a suggestion made by Mr. Gardiner when he met a representative dairy farmers’ delegation led by the president and scc- retary of the National Dairy Council.

I i W i!

Following six months of gradual advance, The Bank of Nova Scotizfs Index of Indlistrlal Activ- ity in Canada surged upward in April and May. Ir rose from 127.4 per cent of the 1925-1929 average in March to a preliminary figure of 130.3 pcr cent ill April and to something over 132 pct’ cent in May. The latest figure is, of course, the highest on record, and is I6 per cent grcatcr than a year ago and 32 per cent above tlie immediate prc-ivar level. This recent cXpﬂn-siﬁﬂ fﬁllll! ITOI" the acceleration in war industry. The nature 0f the marked gain ill employment and freight traf- fic makes tliis clear. It has been three months since this Bank's Index of Industrial Activity was published. The reason has been the delay in publication of the official employment statistics, consequent upon the problems arising out of the newly undertaken project of collecting earnings

data. with the employment figures. Even now the employment statistics are only available up to |April 1st, and our employment figure for the full ,mo_nth of April is no more than a very rough j estimate. It is expected that the (lclrly in the pill»-

llcatlon of the official cmploymcnt statistics will be gradually overcome.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN rorrs av TIIE luv We're In The ArmviMak° I‘ °°‘“"“"°"

Few more compelllng l-rgumonh for recruiting could be voiced than that of Anthuny l. Moar. He urges young men to look to the fu- ture and imagine how they will feel In later life If they do not w- day undertake to do their duty fcr thelr country. There are many men in Canada. today who could tell

Now

(Hamilton spectator)

, That "you-hoo’ Incident down South. In whIcIl a general penallzed rbocly of sodlera by Imposing l. forced march upon them In the heat, has recalled other noted breaches of cllsclpllne which drew their own peculiar punlshments.

l There Is the famous case of the

(Globe and Mall)

Altztlough It. bu received virtually mnumlmoul npprovll. the 00W"!- ment’; plan for the curtailment of gasoline comumptlon was badly conceived uld does Mt 80 Ill‘ enough. It was a. mlstaka to an- nounce It at. a time when It wu bound to discourage Amer-loan will’- Lsc traffic. Irrepurnble damage was

these young fellcws what. It meansmlajor who punished a private, for ‘done by IBMIBKIIIUHB the rest-ric- to ltve with a conscience burdenedlfalllng to salute, by compelling him tlons at the height of the summer by the knowledge of having sIack-, to salute the major no fewer than 53,5011. m; matter what slaps an

are We)’ the now war

ed In the hour of need. The the ones who are suffering b: remorse and shame because. In mt war, they hung back, and cannot lzok a veteran of that. In the face. — Windsor Star.

Tendencles toward lylnpllhy for the parents of the Dianne quuitup- IeLs in their expreued uz-slre to have all their family under one roof. and for them to have sole con- trol of the fortunes of the quintup-

lets, may be scmewliat. lessened by. announcement of a financial state-l

merit showing that the qulnts now have about $940,000 invested h scund bonds. and" that out of the quIl-its‘ earnings the parent Dlorlnes receive $300 a month in addition to $2,500 Pcld annually to Mr. Dlonne as a qulnt guardian. Could the par- ents have done better than that If they find had sole control frcm the past? -- Part Arthur News-Chron- c e.

A mother ol’ an enlisted

she had received; just recently, a. letber frcm the boy, who was at a.

young soldier from my church told melm

.one hundred times; and then the lgeneral Intllctcd a penalty on the same major for failure to return the prlvaws salute by maklng hlln salute two hundred times.

Other fonns of punishment used to consist of loading a knapsack with heavy shot and making an loffender much In the hot sun. ‘This was usually effective fur lthose who fransgressecl the army lmles. Making a man dIg up u large trce by the roots was also a popu- lar method, and was not considered to be harsh. In earlier days, of course. nothing was thought of

‘ lflogglng offenders. or even brand-

ing them. Cases are on record of where the ears of men were cllpped and a. hole bored in the tongue. The ball and chain was also fro. quently used to make men unen- able to dIscIplIne. “Bucking down" was often resorted to. by which an offender was strapped flat. on his buck to a wooden horse and left there to repent at leisure. Sher- an. who had Qtlginal and decId- ed views on war. Is said to have puntshed thieves In his army by

place 1n Quebec prom-me Wm.‘ bullying them to the tallboards of his

company of fifty. He sa‘d Sunday‘

morning came. and ll of them were United Church fellows. and they talked together about. going t)’ church. They found out that there was a church of their persuarlotl four miles clown u country road. To this little rural church they walked and attended the service. One can imagine the joy of the preacrer and congregation to have these boys come In unexpectedly upon them. They had a great reception. We. who stay home. must. match so splendid a thing as that. - United Church Observer.

Wall boards from Ceylon coco- nuts. macarcons from New Zealand aprlcpt. peach and cherry stones, butlding blocks from the coral mud of Brltlstl Honduras and canned chicken from Inda are among the Investigations revlewed- ln its new report by Britain's Imperial In- stitute, The Institute ha; carded out experiments 0n the production from Malayan seaweed of agar- agur, a substance used far such diverse purposes as cheap American Ice-cream. Chinese bird's-nest soup, eletilffklilﬂllﬂg. and a laxative. Malayan to-nka beans, which lm- part to tobacco time scent of new- mown hay. have been examined, as have Australian substitutes for Swedish and Spanish welding rod coattng materials. There are reports on ruby-mica. from India, South Afrlcan chicory seed and New Zea- land plgs' hair; sheepsklrls from Tanganyika and banana stems from Palestine; Antlguan cotton seed, Nyasaland Lung oll and Nigerian ginger; soup from Burma. san- sevierla. fibre frcm East Africa, raisins from Cyiprus. cashew nuts from Sierra Leone and Mcdkzlnal plants from Southern Rhodesia. Under war conditions. much of the Institutes work Li. secret, but It may be stated that the Plant and Animals Department made reports on 212 samples and dealt with 1.666 other Inquiries from thirty- three Empire ccunitrles, while the Mineral Rescurces Department ex. amlned 1,884 samples and dealt with 1,715 Inquiries.

fill-In; out dresses for copying Is the latest scheme for brlnglng American dollars to Britain, It Ls tile Idea. of Miss Raymond lmhvls. a. leading London fashion designer, who has left for New York with fifty dress models and forty coats, together with hats and other ac. cessorles, all autumn dveilgns, for drip and evening wear. Miss Rahvl; wl 1 exhibit her dresses In New York and charge American designers 100 dollars entrance fee, whlclr will en- able them to copy one dress, After- wards. she will take the dresses to 01110850. Hollywood. New Orleans and Kansas City. 1111s "Htre to COPY" scheme will be an Ideal form of export for Britain. for It. entails ver lltt-le use of materials; It Is, In ef ect, an export of British. Ideas. The models emphasse thel dropped shoulder. achieved wlth trlmmtng placed down the sleeves. Yokes and Insets of contrasting colour. Collars have Incrustatlorls l" the 5118196 of labels ard con- siderable attention ha; been given l0 embroidery. The tweed ensembles feature unusual contrast; like grey hefflllﬂbmle for the rktrr. and brown herrlngbone for the jacket.

Fish which ha; been fllﬂcngﬂ and dried so that It. lcoks Ike p,

Dlece of cardboard Is Brltufrfs lalksl}! °

device for economlslng In shipping space. It Is u modern verston of, SINK-fish. which In Tudor times was exported In hulze quantities from Scotland to the Cathollc conn- trles of Europe. The SpariI-I-l. Al». mada, saIIIng In I588 on Its aber- tlve attempt to Invade Eng-land, carried 8.000 qlilntula of stock-fish to feed Its crews. By the modern method. which Ia a plied to ling and cod. mudh oft from New- foundland. the fish l; sliced Qpgn and the Inside removed. Then, by a special vacuum process. the water ts drained out until the fish ls only one-thIl-d Its original bulk. Packed In salt It will then keep for many weeks. Although It does not look particularly appettzfng In this form, a soaking In warm water brings It back to Its original freshness. It Is thcn boIled. frled or grilled u:- cordlng to taste. A Toby jug of Mr. Wlnaton Churchtlrs resolute and cheerful face Is a, best seller In the Unwed States and“ Canada. The makers have doubled the Value of china‘ figures sent. to Ncrth America slnce‘ the war. All told. Bﬂtuln shipped! nearly £2.000.000 worth more pot- tery overseas last year than the, year before. and was at the some, Ime maklng much more lndustrtul. pottery for home use. especially chemical stoneware, to take the place of metals needed for the war.‘ Chemical stoneware Is now being used for ptpe ltnu, valves. tanks, and storage vessels. It ctmpare; In strdﬂsith with grey cast. Iron; It can I be worked wIt a chisel; and It can even be n to the most. preclssl measurements. Stoneware, moreover, l real-its corrosion except, by hydro-i tluoric new. Once Germany alone

was maktniz laboratory porcelain!

To-dav. Brltaln Ls so

lying herself I with lobornloFy

1r

rce aln- and nlml wig‘); porcelain fl fir: ‘for water and.

M! titration 5n or 1n ora ry_ naeamb.

vraggons and maklng them march

Incl. They had to do more thar “march? however, when the horses began to run.

An American army historian re- lﬂliﬂs of how General U. s. Gran: often gave expression to his sense of humour In enforclrlg dlsclpllnc. Once, when he was marching through Missouri, he made ar- rangements for a good meal for some distance ahead. But a. lieu- tenant, of the llllnols cavalry got there first and just about demol- ished the vlctuals. When Grant and hIs officers arrived. the farm wife told them to “scatl" as the handsome "general" had already been there and left nothlrlg on the table except a huckleberry pie Grant said nothing; but; that night when he caught up with the lieu- tenant from Illlnots, he made the officer go back fifteen miles to th- farm house, with an escort of I00 cavalry, and "eat that one pie "

The troops who figured In the recent "yoo-hoo" episode appear. therefore. to have suffered noth- Ing worse than the tradItIonaJ army code whIch. like the Mikado. aims to make the punlshment. ftt the crIme_

Academic Jargon

iCyrus S. Eatgrll In the New York - e

m

WIII we ever be able to under- stand our university suvants? Ex- pressing themselves In technical language intelligible only to their fellow-experts, these great minds don't. glve us a. chance to profit by their wisdom.

We laymen awatt. their books with keen anticipation. but, more

' often than not. find Ilttle we can

read with comprehension. If we turn to the latest. work of the noted chalrman of the department of religion at one of our leadtng universities, In search of new light

CANADA PROVINCE 0F PRINCE EDWIARD ILSLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT The 2nd day of July A D., 1941

In Re Estate of Alfred McEwen late of Bradlllbane In Queen; County In the laid Province Trader anu Farmer, deceased telltale.

To the sheriff of the County of Qllﬂlnl Counlv or any Constable or ltterate person wlthln said County

GREETING: "

WHEREAS upon reading the nett- tlun on ﬂle of ever-end Earl Dalton of Hope River In Queens County aforesaid, Pnrlah Prlcst, the executor of the above named estatls-praylng that u cltutlon may he Issued for the purpose herelnulter set forth: You an: therefore hereby required to clfa all person: Interested In the uld Estate lo be and appear before the Judge resent. at. n Probate Court. to be hel In the Court House In Char- lottetown. In Queens County In the ma Province, on Friday rile 22nd day of August next. cﬂmllll’, 1 the hour eleven o'clock ‘oronuon (Daylight. Snvlng Thus) of he name day to lhew cause If lny he can why the Accounts of the u d lute should not be Dlllﬂl and the Eltate cloned u prayed for In sold tltlon and on motion of H. Frunc a Mm:- Phee, Esq. Proctor for nld Petition- r.

And It h hereby ordered that u true copy hereof be forthwith nub- llnhcd In lomu newspaper Blllllllhlll In Char‘ tetown nrorenld once In each week for at lent four consecu- tlve weeks from the date hereof and that n true copy hereof be forlhwtlh posted In the followlnf publlc olncn respectively, namely, n the hall of the Court House In Charlottetown aforesaid, at or neur the lhllvuyl Station n! Emerald In Queen! County Lforeulld. 5nd It the Pout Office In Bradalhnno In "

ltaken now to modify the order u It affects tourtsts. the ground can- noi, be recovered.

If the Government wanted to ef- fect economy In the use o! gasoline for pleasure purposes l! W811‘ W have Introduced a well-considered rationing plan. There are a. 10b 0f people with cars who are now drawing full pay envelopes for the first time In several years. Mun!’ 01' them may feel like having their fltng.

Voluntary effort may accomplish a llmtwd saving, but. It will nor achieve the objective of a 50 per cent reduction In the consumption or gasollne, Mlsmanagement, and tlmtdlty when effectlve and stern measures are demanded cannot be condemned too strongly. It IS futile for the authorltles to Indulge In threats. Mr Cottrelle knows full well that the surest. way to save gasoltne la by mandatory order.

If the Government of the day will support the oll controller in necessary asures, a worthwhile saving can be made during the rc- mblnlng months of the summer and autumn. As the winter ap-

on the problem of religious know- ledge, we discover that he deflnes his own position as "critical mon- IstIc realism" mtdlway between “overdogmatlc mystical epistem- ology” at one extreme and "@1115- temologlcal idealism" at. the other.

If we look In the wrtttnll! 01' A world-famous philosopher and mathematlclan at. another of our great. universities for Information about. a logical system of genera! ideas. we learn from hlm that “In the becoming of an actual enttty the potential unity of many enti- tles—actual and non-actual-bc- quires the real unity of the one actual entlty; so that the actual entity Is the real concrescence of many potcntllvs.” And so It goes In bewildering fashion down the. llst of Intellectual leaders In eco- nomics. In biology, In physIcS. and In all the other departments of our ﬁrst-rank American univer- sItIes. Great admirer though he was of everythtng American and proud possessor of honorary degrees fronl several of our largest unlversttles. that dlstlngulshecl man of letters. the lute John Buchlm (Lord Tweedsmulr) felt. obliged to object to the American "academtc jargon. . . .whlch Is hideous and almost meaningless." Must we simply agree with hlm and let It go at that, or can we reform the literary habits of the members of our unl- TGTSIlIy faculties?

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— — - — — - 75c IDII $1.35 Max Frtor Skln Frouhemr - - -- — - - 15o and $1.3! Max Factor Make-up Blend- er — - — - - 75c and 81.35 Max Fucto Brlllliultlne 75c Max Factor Powder Brus — — — — — — — - $1.35 Why not. call at our store and have u: show. you. this comploto llna of make-up nrepnntlonu?

FREE! By special nrnn o- rnent wlth the tumour ax Factor Make-up Studio, Holly- wood, you are entltled to le- oelve your l comnle ' analyst: and Color Harmony Make-up Chart; ulso, copy of Max Factor’; Illustrated make- up Instruction book. “The New Art of Make-up". B: sure lo get one of there courtesy culdn when you cull

TllE TVlll MACS

l0 Grout 6901'" street

Countv uforesulﬂ, m thut oll per- sons Interested In the uld Estate n aforesaid may have due notice thereof.

WITNESS HI: Honour Humid Leonard Palmer, Judge of the nld Problto Court ll- Churlottetown nfuresald, the day and your ﬂrnt above wrl ten.

By the Court

S.) ($16.) MURIEL 0. IDWTIIEB, tnr.

CV»!

Sweeteils your YOU'l.l. LOVE ITS "SPICY" CINNAMON FLAVOR

reulll

BUY SOME TODAY!

preaches the use of gawlln! i0!‘ pleasure will be curtailed In any event. The muthorlt-les urould not experlmerlt with n voluntary 5Y5- tem of half measures but should take the necessary action to enforce rationing, whlch the public will cheerfully accept to help wln zhe W81‘.

Use Mlnud’: for dnndrilff-

NOTICE

CANADA

PROVINCE 0F

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND In the mutter of the “Vol- untary Winding U]! Act” 1940 and the Lake Verde Dairying Complny.

There will be n. meetln of the share-holder; of the Ll a Verde Dalrylng Company and other: In- terested therein at Luku Verde School at Lake Verde In QIIWI" County on Tuesday the 5th day of August. A. D. I941 at the hour of eight. o'clock In the evening Stand. urd Tlrno for the purposo of ro- celvlng an uccount of the wlndlng mp of the said Com any and heur- lng any explanat on! In re 1rd thereto by the undersigned Lqul- datoru of the said Compnny and for any other business that may anpertaln to the winding-up of the

Company. this 23rd dly of Jilly A. D.

Dated I941 LOUIS TRAINOB- AUGUSTINE CALLAGIIAN.

MORRELI. 8r 60. ll. F. ARGIIIBALII

Chartered Accountant: Ealtern Trust Building char-micron

McLEOD 8| BEN FLEY

W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY. K. C. C. l‘. BENTLEY. LLB. Barrister: arid. Attorneyral. w

MONEY T0 LOAN 1M Prince Street

M. ALBAN FARMER

n Bunk of Comma MONEY T0 LOAN.

ALEX W. MATHESON

BABBISTER. SOLICITOR. m- Mnne to Lonn

Llquldntors. L-97I-7-24-2I.

0f ca: D0 Great George St.

“*1

_____i________

s4. 1.1.5. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR are, "do

Collection!

I

C-

144 Richmond St.

nbiblblnxpqnnuuvlnnunnrcnnnnubluukn);

)1"NIKKIMMannyunpunnnlclqﬂliblxbilllrltnnununllnnnnrlnrqrcﬂllll’?

E. R. Brow&Son

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

Charlottetown

KllilbfﬂnnﬂnrlnhlvlblblwknnnnInlpqnnnxnxununnnnnllkilblﬂlll

W000 ISLMIDS-GARIBOO DAR FERRY SERVIGE

Dolly sailings of Ferry "PRINCE NOVA" are, including Sundays, from Wood Islands of 7 A.M., ll AM. and 3 PM. and from Caribou at 9 A.M., I PM. and 5 P.M. Atlantic Stand- ard Time. LATE TRIPS ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUN- DAY ARE NOW IN EFFECT. The Ferry will leave Wood ls- lunds as soon after 6.30-P.M. us possible and from Cariboo as soon after 8 PM. as possible, this change is made necessary to avoid night sailings from Caribou.

llllRTllllMBERLllllll FERRIES LTD.

Your Eyes '.'

ll you III having symptom of ntraln — headaches, lir- uya or dtatneu - consult i ullﬁclllllt

A! 11m norms with vol-i of axporlcnco and a Moron; retracting nrvloo. t

Ulll Ill Ill dllﬂll Y" IIIIIOIIIIIQ

It. F. llutchoson

l‘. 0. IUTUHISON O. I. IIIJTUIIIION

yvho say a word for our because Illckeyb has

HIC

Islander! tobacco likewise get a hearlng a place In the Island scene

I'.'.L'Y’S

BLA CK TWIS T

10c

Per Fig

Manufactured By

IIIBKEY 8r llllllllllSﬂll

TOBACCO C0. LTD» CIIARLOTTETOWN

Say to Your Grocer I _Want

BRAllMlll ORANGE PEKUE TEll You will enjoy its superior quality

WHEN UNCLE SAM SPEAKS - ms wonw LISTENS -

ROOSEVELT GETS AN AUDIENCE When he "talks out” for the United States.

l i

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