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PEACE FOUR TIIE OIIIIIILOTTETOYIII GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded In I331)

Presfdent: Lieuf. Col. W Cheater S. Nolan Vice-President: .|. IL Burnett. IJ-l. Secretary: lJeut. Col D. A. Mxclﬂnnun. 0.8.0. ‘ﬁling- gnq Managing DINO"!!! J. B. Bllflll"; [J1- Assuclzile Editors: Frank Walker Ind Ill! A. Burnett

SIZBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In P. l. I., $4.00 per year; 52.50 for G month _ $1.25 n»: 3_muntlu; 50o for one month l City Delivery: $5.00 per year; $3.00 for 6 month: $1.75 for J month: By Mall In Canada and U.S.A. $5.00 per {III Bat-nun! weevils $14-00 per yen; $1.00 for s mantel. 5Ut: for 3 manual.

11.- Chlrlulleluwu Guardian mu In ﬂblllﬂﬂl l‘ Bolton-g‘- .\o\\u Agency, Tlnlen Bouts", New Yurlu 0m Buutu New: agent-y, Curnar llllk and Wnhluxton. Benton lleiroimlttnn Nevin Agency, 1PM! Peel 8b. Ionlrooll il- rlitn, 35f Buy an, fornllo; New; stand, Chnonu barn-Ion outwit‘; “nlfWu Nou- ismnd, Budhury. Out; Huh Tobacco ﬁlmy, Mimi-ton, N. II.| Ellen Ilobi-rtlon, Amhcrnt, N. B.

fThe Strongest Memory is Weaker than tM Weakest Ink.“ 'I‘l'I-‘.‘D.»\\', JULY 22, 1941.

A \Velcome Visitation

Mississippi covers lllt-s, Qnly a comparatively . at the south-eastern ex- ‘ i of Ilexico; and to the great , _.llll5 sen-breezes are as re- t» the dt ‘let's in our own Prairie , llv-qet- zin- exccptioiizil pleasure which til .\l',~sl\‘llllllillls are deriving from 1' zour of lllt‘ hlziritiiiie Provinces, irvssioti which Prince Ed- lﬁtnil, in ztil its suiiiuicr beatity, made ‘r brief visit here last Sunday. w- cltzii-zictcristic of ottr Sotitli- mix, their chief spokesman, dvclzirctl this Province t0 —Cit<>lt‘ll, iviiiil-stvept, situ- i-il," These epithets are as irniiiig and flattering. We p-o-vss these advantages, but we sctirci-ly stop to thiuk of the impression they fllfllfC upon strztilgc z In recent years, of course, ~ tier tourists have helped us to see things iv, zit least to the extent of making us Y- tut-h vzifiie as attractions; but it t t,i~ w-scule friendly “iuvasion" such as ' ~pi touring party to awaken us to the truly pzi nical surroundings in which it is our good to: uie to live. Not only do we welcome such \'l‘§i..t.t'll.\' as evidence of friendship and goodwill, but we should be grateful to have our Auicriczui neighbor; drop in in this fashion, to tell its ht nv lucky we are and help us see, through their owzi eyes, things we are too prone t0 take for grained. front the ideal setting of this Garden a thing that most impressed the slppi visitors was the generous repast \\ll\.l tlr-f.’ brill-red at the buffet supper at the felon ii llntcl. Fresh salmon and other -.- twins peculiar to our climate, were to them rare trots, and they were outspoken in their apprcc tiou. It is only to be regretted that Is- lriud oysters could not have been included in the menu, when the guests would have had ari op- portutlitv of comparing them with their own blississiltpi Sound nioluscs, which form the most valuable branch of their limited fishery industry. lloivever, there is every reason to be- lieve that they enjoyed every minute of their ttziy with us, and maiiy of them expressed the dcteriiiiiizititut to "come again soon."

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Recruling Figures

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National reﬂhlﬁlllllll Yew“! Publlshcd by w‘ thmlly of Hurt, jzuues Gardiner last November gltnwcd that there are iri Canada 989.539 imglc lowers without children between the It is from this ts should come, a sub-

men anil wit ‘ ages of i9 and 45, inclusive. _ class that the majority of recriti ~ though of collYFe the culistments include ltanLial ntuiiltcr of itiarrietl meu. _ .'\l'1 accurate picture of the recruiting results is obtainable from the following tabulation, whlCh shows the titunber of single men and widowers bctivccil l’) Illltl 45, inclusive, iii the first column: the iitiiiibi~r of recruits who enlisted by Prmllﬂﬁﬁi in the second coluniu, and the percentage of en- listmeuts io eligible men in the third column:

Eligible Percent-

Mert Recruits ago Nova Scotla and PEI"... 57,342 2,885 5 % New nrunswtcle 36,649 2,471 6.7% Quobac , 291.727 5.573 1.0% onl,“ 309,119 tartar 4.05% jvlﬂnllnbq, 65,87‘! 3,315 5.1% Albpffd‘ 16,494 2:115 3.5% Siiskatchr" . . . . .. 37293 3153 35% British Cciuuthla . . . . . . .. 65,173 1.999 3- 7v

The Government has not made public A com- plete report of the enlistments since the outbreak of the war. The figures published above cover the l\\'O~llllilllll lwriotl from .\lay I5 to July 150i this your. l-‘iili-tincitts in the army, navy and air force in the period from the beginning 0f the war iiutil Xov-cuibcr, 1940, were as follows:

Ontario . . 72-504 Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . 34.593 British Columbia. 18.553 Manitoba . . . . . . . . 16.400 Alberta . 13.910 Baskntchvw 10.659 New BYIIIVALFR . . . . . . . . . . . 10.075 Nova Slibilll and P. I. 18,490

It will be noted that the figures for Prince Ed- ward l-laitil and Nova Scotia are lumped to- gethcr. This is due to the fact that we are still a part of Military District N0. 6-

Oii the basis of the national registration carried out last year the Dominion Bureau 0f Statistics estimates that the population of Can- ada exceeds 12,000,000.

Ry Provinces, the registration, which included only IXTHHIS of l6 and upward, showed the fol- lowing tnrnls, with number of males in brackets:

I‘i*u<'1‘ Frhvzirrl Island, 63.018 (31,520); Nova Srntli. _;l\'..‘._7»'l') (itltinlﬁ) ; New Brunswick, 293,- ﬁlti (i l5 ‘to: ; (jut-bee, 215L240 (1,072,924); (Jim-trio 73821-1: (LﬂifLj82); hlanifoba, 50o,- 075 :_:13._:7o) ; Saslv-ntcheivnti, 593,592 (324,- iool; Alberta, 531th» (203,852); British Col- ombia 598508 lgilﬁgo),

One Way To Save Gas

On wav to save gasoline and oil for war pur- poses during the present summer, suggests the Ottawa Citizen, would be to g0 on holiday trips by train rather than by motor car, It would be no hardship to let the locomotive engineer do the driving.

The motor traveller has to stop somewhere for the night, or for several nights. It may be at a more 0r less comfortable hotel or an overnight cabin, but in the meanwhile the traveller by train can be comfortably asleep in a Pullman berth; in the morning, he is ahead of the motorist by about one (Lay's (Iriving. While the motor tourist is ivaiting around for ham and eggs, the train traveller is watching the scenery glide past while enjoying break fast in the dining car-

The relative cost is an item, of cotirse, but the railways are offering reduced fares for the lioli- day season. Perhaps the Dominion oil controller could induce the railways to do more to compete with the highways for passenger traffic; biit the saving of oil and gasolene for war purposes should decide the patriotic Canadian to travel by train even where it may cost a little more than travelling by motor car.

— EDITORIAL NOTES -

It is announced that soldiers with farming ex- perience will be released for a limited period to

assist in the harvest. u

It!!!

In the recent recruiting campaign for 32,000 men, no fewer than 13,375 were turned down as physically uiifit_

n: in Garibaldi born this date I307. Irlc was the saviour 0f the Italy of his (lav largely with Brit- isli and United States support. lle breathed a curse on Italians if ever they should tuigratefully turn on their British friends in future ivarfrire.

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President Roosevelt was so ileliglttcd with the Oxford University D- C. L. cap and gown pre- sented to him by Chancellor Lord Halifax after the ceremony in absentia recently, that he made his secretary, Major General Watson don theni, and parade through the office at \\'hite House that he might feast his eyes on this addition to

his collection of honours. w

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Ari interesting brochure “In Commemoration of One Hundred Years of Faithful \Vitness 1841-1941" has been issued by Tritiity Church, Sydney Mines, N. S., of which Rev. G. T. Spriggs, formerly of Kensington and Provincial Boy Scout Commissioner here, is rector. It gives the early history of the church, and biographical sketches of the successive rectors, beginning with Rev- \Vm. Elder, 184i, to the present incumbent, besides many valuable details 0f the different organizations in connection with the church, and the programme for the centennial celebration which is taking place this week.. at m m r

Illinois hog producers used 10,461,000 cc’; of anti-hog cholera seritni and virus during June, breaking all previous records for that month, ac- cording to S. F. Russell, director of livestock marketing for the Illinois Agricultural Associa- tion and manager of the Illinois Farm Bureau Serum Association. IIe added that, farmers were cooperating with the government's desire to step up hog production. In addition to plans for ex- panding breeding operations, he said, they had saved a much larger percentage of pigs farrowed per litter than a year ago. The pigs saved per litter this Spring equal the previous record high for the country as a whole. \Vith hog prices the highest in forty-five months, Mr. Russell said producers were taking all possible steps to make sure their shoats reach the market. Vaccination against cholera is a must on their production schedule.

n- u- n-

An economic federation of the islands of the Caribbean has been proposed to President Roose- velt as part of a broad program to help the Caribbean peoples meet the effects of the war. Ever since the United States took over complete military responsibility for the Caribbean and made it an American lake, so to speak, officials have been concerned over the economic situation. Impoverishment of the inhabitants would have a disturbing effect on the national defense, they pointed out. An economic program “lhich will solve the problem on a permanent basis is en- visioned by the experts, who advocate a customs union between the islands and the United States and Britain, respectively. Products from the is- lands would be stored for shipmcitt when cargo space becomes available, and under favorable tariff conditions. Britain and the United States would contribute to a loan fund to finance the program. The program would be coordinated by a board of experts, with the advice and consent

of the countries concerned. w- e n- a

Ii

Liberal Premier Hepburn of Ontario is mtich more pro-British than is the Federal Leader \V:ir apathy in Canada, he told the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters at St. Thomas, was not Iiclpiug to strengthen the hands of the leaders in the the United States against the isolationist element. "Thank God for Roosevelt, for \Villkie, for men like Senator Pepper, but we mitst realize that there is a great body of isolat- ionists who would hamper the aiil-the-Britatn program. We are not helping the friends of Bri- tain by suggesting that peoplc voluntarily curtail their use of cheese, bacon and gasoline. In the United States they are talking about rationing gasoline They Itave conscription of manpower; we have not." The Premier said a friend pf his who recently returned from England said the people there were hungry, and they looked it. The Federal Government should make a manda- tory ‘order stopping consumption of cheese, and ship it all to England; bacon should be rationed

to increase the supply available for England. "l 53y W6 have made no sacrifice ivhatsocver. We're ‘mil’ l°°lm8 around with this \var-" IIe foresaw it Collapse of the Ritssiau ilefcnce and intensi- fication of the war against Britain and mounting naval losses .,'

ruin CI-IARLCTTETOWN GUARDIAN

IIOTES BY TIIE YHIY

Even In the midst of war, he it emphasized Canada ls "carrying on" in splendid fashion. Its doors are open to all visitors from the United States, and through these doors thousand; of Amerlciuu this year will pass. ‘The wonders Canada are now known to us, and they are bcliig apprecnted. - San ﬁansico Argcmut.

Lut words on Hess: “Never wu so much concealed from so many by so few." — London New States- men.

There was the time when people attended to their own alr-condl- tioning with a palm leaf fan. — Peterborough Examiner.

"You make men love theIr f!"- ernmcut. and c.untry by 8W1"! them the kind of government and the kind of country that lnpit-es iespect. and love", says a Harvard professor, 1n the light. Of this ll no wonder that Hitler fucs diffi- culty in governing the countries he Invades. — Chatham News.

Down In Kingston Jamaica. , the Chamber of Commerce is adv slng bisslness men to discard 316k?“- wear shirts without oollargor tfe, and comfortable trousers, during the Summer. Admittedly. Jamal" l’ hotter than Canada but. during our hot spells we could well afford t_o do likewise. Women dress to suli the climate; men go 0n wearlntl ‘he

same heavy 4 clothmg. 5.1m: day they will c me to their senses, - Brockville Re-

corder and Times.

Minneapolis women have Insuff- iirated a Canadian rose fund. They lace bowls of roses In various liiiilttltigs, hotels, stores and clubs and other flowers when they run out cf roses. Pa"sersby_ help them- selves t0 a. fltwer. Lien drcP 5 (l0llCtllDll lrito a box. The motley goes for soldiers‘ funds ln Canada. There ought to be a sugge-ﬁiicﬂ l" this for someone _ln a flower ctty, like Victoria. - Victoria Times-

Canadlans of all classes havg posted their money to buy "tool. l with which to equip our fight rig forces on land, sea and in the alr. l Now the call ts for men to handle the tools, As an army wlthoutA equipment ls useless. so ls eqllllr, merit without men f0 115B ll» can" adivs active army needs 32.000 men at once, for service wherever re- qulred. The machines must be man- ncd, the amiy kept. eximndlnz M the equipment ls available. - Ed- monton Bulletin. ‘

About 1,000,000 acres of In]!!! which have been walerligged 0T fallow for many years W111 be pro- viding a harvest next. year. Since December, 1939, the Ministry o! Agriculture has approved drainage schemes costing £900,000 and has spent. {$00,000 on machinery {or drainage ‘

0f-

imd uncomfortable l

in a year These sums,‘ which knows

PUBLIC FORUM

Thu column l0 open he Lb mangle; b; oorruplnddlln of question: 0f Internal. The Charlottetown ﬂunrllnu don no! noeouull endures the opinion ll oornlncndeutl.

I EGG PRICE DISCREPANCIES

l Sin-Our attention has been called to this fact. by a friend In Charlottetown, who was asked b0

I take In a basket of eggs to be sold at. the grading station here at Charlottetown:

The farmer had been offered sixteen cents a, dozen for the un-

‘ graded eggs at hls hc-me store. Hls rlend had a cheque sent. out to hlm of twenty-four cents a dozen from a grading station. That evening he wanted a couple of dozen eggs for his own use. He bcught them frsm a grocery fiim at Charlottetown,

an paid thlrty-tvvo cents per doz- en

l How are farmers going to survive under conditions such as these’!

I am, slr, etc., TIIE DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.

Poison Ivy

(Fredericton Gleaner)

Poison tvv lllflVﬁ tn 010065 beyond the reach of the plough. Just. like uumy holiday ‘makers, ‘it prefers a, locale least disturbed by man tn

fcuiid groivlmg under a, variety of

conditions, wet or dry shaded

guises. l Sllrubby batch. or as a more or less continuous border. or as a. cluster , like the Virginia creeper. Commonly

of its leaves which are arranged In threes after the manner of the l strawberry. Unlike strawberry leaves, those of poison ivy are quite smooth

and ﬁrm or leathery, with the edges! solveqp

sparingly coarse-toothed. In l1 respect, the leaves are somew those of the Virginia creeper which, however, are RITBIIREG tn ﬁves.

The active element. of poison lvy is poisonous throughout, and the breaking or brushing of any part of the plant. liberates the all In ft to come ln contact. with the exposed skin of the person touching 1t.

In mlld cases 0f ltchlmz as a re-

l sult. of the poison. Immediate scrub-

bing with strong laundry soap will ffect. a cure, If used before tlhe oll

6 l has penetrated the skin and blisters

betzln to appear. Treatments with- out. number have been proposed and used. but the treatment. most ‘widely recommended ls to daiib the affect.- ed parts with a three oer cent. solu- tion of potassium permanganate. The stain left by the potassium will dlsalvbear.

The Maritimes In War

If there Is one portion of Canada. this country is at

10* Small “hemes- a" “ddlllmall Wfll‘ it 1s the Maritime Provinces.

to the £50,000 on two huge land reclamation schemes In Lincoln- and Anglesey which the Ministry ls undertaking. The land to be re- clamccl In Ailglesey ls the Mall- traetfa Marsh. well known to holl- clay makers. The 6,000 acres will be producing many tins of cereals by 1942. In the Felwell scheme In Lln- colnshtre new pumping stations have been built to cope with the fen flood water, and" mucadauiized roads are being made to link up the farms and provide transport..-

From the ice-free ports flows a. steady stream of men and materials on their way overseas. Vlsltors to the Marltlmes this | year will get the feeling that they are close to the war. It: will be- gln with the regular-mud very thorough-blackouts tn major cities. It will be continued and intensified lby the sight of uniformed men making up a majority of many gatherings, men who (nave just come from hazardous voyages

Jlllll .13. 1941"

War Casualties

l * BANKING for the FARM

alr- ‘H5811 I111 grins _ 1 the ﬁrst; ' mon o ewuzmculxis ,- uunkeruue md Baku, _ Saving: and Choeltln Aecounlu v

palgnkvereied 931 a month. Dur- lnz World War l. IVBPBW monthly nouns kill In

number of {action was 17.811. British have aver-and 1.325 a month e0 ill‘ ln this war compared with 40.935 a month ln the last. war. Deaths so far "have been at. only 5.2 percent of the ,Wor1d War rate imd es at only 1.2 per cent. ‘has computed that at. this rate It iwould take 80 veers for the death ‘toll In the Brltlsh army, navy and air force w reach 1.000.000 men. Clv- lllan casualties ln this wax are. of course, higher than In the last and higher than military casualties ln some classiﬁcations German losses even before the opening of the Russian campaign were far heavier than Bntlsh. This was because the Germans have been on the offensive. However. even If admlttcd German casualties are being scaled down. the actual fiz- ures are nowhere near the world War totals. Machines are the combatant; and the heaviest. casualties today. They are more important than numbers

loam; to ﬁnance-PENDING! 0f Iivoltook for: feeding-dairy activities and other seasonal re- quirements of farm operation. Scf Do osIt Boxos-Cushlng of Cheques-Produce Tlekoh, etc.

Money Orders and Drafts for Remittances:

Our managers are In touch with conditions and will gladly can-operate in any possible direction.

NOVA SCOTIA

ur-nrnn-gqvn A__CIN‘IUIY 0L ulunriuo IXPERliMq ' nnancuns m rumor. unwann ISLAND i

sequestered nooks and rockv beauty, flier ts of C n da, spots. At the siune time lt. may bei§,,,,,,,,,,l_’,‘?',,,,d w“; 2mm ma‘ is , ort

open. In all soils from pure sand 10ml" they hi" 5971011! DFOIIIEIH! '1!

stonv ground, and along fence nor-l their own. They are eager to ne- l ders ln cultivated land. It has many‘ velop ghelr It. may appear as a lowl

L is x l b l d 1 ,sure of markets In which to dispose 1 o ow i151 brroivth. an tcan of greater stocks of many native . be“ be ldellilﬁed l" 1'1"? mrmalimn products. In one great natural pm-

Iﬂbl hat. like

0r other season In West. Busex, chiefly with

-w;--%

of men to modern warfare and the Chlmmeiown My“, Kenslntilon slde that can produce them most MIIIIIIIIIO u Obeary ltlorel prodtszlouslv and man them will win YEW" W e try, and a people, with great. stengtha and loyalties. Whlle nogg ngggdﬂglqésp) _ $1.1? Eekggnsgalkrﬂhlgleclflm “mm” l'° welmme the "Mt" 1mm Hiuitluu ls Ifkelv to continue next and Horslaam hunts accountgtiiltiq ' 30 brace In 86 days

unique to offer, Marltlmers realize

WANTED IRISH MOSS

Persons Interested in supplying Irish Moss In quantity to large manufacturing concern Please write to P. O. Box 247, Montreal P. Q. giving prices, quantities available and If pos-

sible samples of material.

country much more than has yet: been done. But they lack the capitol and are none too

duct: of the Marltlmes~bttumluous web-there ls a difficult problem of labor relations that ls far from

Citizens of other Canadian prov- lncea can ald tn an understanding of Canada by following these prob- lems-or better by going down to

the Marfttmes to see for theat- selves.

r,

Professional Bards

ATTENTION AIITOISTS

TEN COMMANDMENTS OF GOOD DRIVER

Thou lhnlt not neglect brakel, tires, clearing. Ilghto. Thou shalt not pus on curve-or hIII.

Thou shalt not turn right, turn left. llovv down or stop without sIgnallIng.

Honor all traffic slgnl, officers and rules-that thy day] may be long In the land.

Thou shalt. not. kIIl. Watch for pedcstrl us, cyclists, vehicles.

Keep to the rkht.

‘f. Drlve so you can stop In the space you can see clear ahead-

(vvhether It’: I feet, 40 feet or I00 feet.)

Thou shalt not gamble your Ilfe on other people being sensible, and on automobiles beIng perfect.

Work for safe truffle. and every measure that will make motors give the utmost. In service and In safety to our community. to Canada.

THOU SHALT NOT OVER-DRIVE YOUR EYESIGIIT. Consider . ‘way, truffle, light, weather, your eyesight.

Your Insurance " ‘rements Are Our Interest.

IIYIIOMIIII 8i OO. LIWITEO

The Oldest Insurance Agency In Prince Edward Island. Offices: Charlottetown Summersldc Montague

MORRELI. 8i OO.

O. F. IIROIIIBALII

Chartered Accountant: , Intern Trust Buildlng Charlottetown I

P!" P!!!‘

McLEOD a. BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY. IL O. J. A. BENTLEY. K. C. C. F‘. BENTLEY. LLB. Barristers and Attorneys-at- Law

MONEY TO LOAN I54 Prince Street.

\ v.

Nottingham POW

_*— I across the Atlantic or who are Th, vlchy Govel-nmenq, “up about to undertake such trips.

the Axis Powers are collaborating People In the Marlttmes know

In many Will's». but. none ls more that the war Is close to them and

shameful than their Joint. effcrt t), lake l; ln their sl,-l§le_ They palm,

H. F. McPHEE B. A. K. C.

NOTARY. 42c. BARRISPER SOLICITOB

round up and destroy the refugee

anti-Fascists now on French soill

Many thousands men and wcmen who ln the past several years fled from Nazl oppression and were sub- sequently hounded by the French police now face a ccmblnatlon of the Gestapo, the Italan Qvra, the Franco police, and the French gen- darmerle all woiklrig 1n harmony, exchanging records and supple- mentlnlz each others activities, in order to wipe off the face of Europe the most outspoken enemies of the new order. As a political refugee who arrived in America less than a month ago. I know from perscnal experience that this co-operatlon exists. Moreover, I have had access to a number of documents emanat- lng front high officials of the Vlchy government. Both my exper- leiice and the official rezord ex- pose the nature and extent cf their collaboration. This ls a side of Vichy-Axis relations largely ignor- ed by both the French peo 1e and the outside world since 1t a; not been written Inf/u any of the pub. llshed agreements. - Carlo a Pram in The Nation (New York),

Consider the union, gayg cm Chrzstlan science Monitor. This Ls his ilay. He la on a pedestal; international business men are WEPDWE nbr-ut film: housewives ln Britain long for hlm, and down 1n the States Ills price has lately m- creased about 50 per cent. All be- cause tberek been too much rain In Texas and, with the export, d5.

mand much Increased, the supply-

l; much decreased. Maybe all to the good for Canada. and Ontario, For we ve had ‘such a grudglug amount. of raln that. perhaps the now preclous onion will oblige with a crap that will be a tearful and cheerful welccme in onion- less Britain. Indeed. yes. consider the onion! - Elora Express.

Never before In all history have leaders carried such. loads because our society ls so much more com. pllcuted than It used to be. 5O much more delicately balanced and brittle, and because events move wlth so much mare speed. We crltlclze our leaders. We badger "lem- We demand o! them almost more than human flesh can bear. Bl" We seldom atop to thlnk that behind the emblems of qfﬂgg, “n- der the speech of statesmen, are only men like ourselves, with the weaknesses and dnsabllttte; 01 out- bodtes and our minds. Yet on their health. and mental processes hang the fate of a. world. We ought. to 8WD Incl think about that, some- times, when we have flnlshed our complaints, and we ought. to ask ourselves how we would behave In their jobs. - Vancouver Sun.

Thrice who no agitating for con- scription are not onl hndering voluntary recruiting; t ey are tak- tng a course whlch may necessitate an election. That fact la not. al- tered by the protestations of some of tlwm that a general election ls the last thing they wish to preclpl. tale. -— Toronto Btu".

‘ their industry, thelr natural pm- ducts and t-hetr educational and i training programmes toward n. successful conclusion of the war. Atlantic coast Canada ls a coun-

l e5 WHY HAVE

i 32f, some ‘vs- ‘peer?

féﬂtg,

i

J

l

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Max Factor Face Powder i 75c and $1.35

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YIOOO lSLIlIIOS-OIIRIBOO OAR FERRY SERIIIOE

Daily sailings of Ferry "PRINCE NOVA" are, including Sundays, from Wood Islands of 7 A.M., II A.M. and 3 P.M. and from Curiboo at 9 A.M., I P.M. and 5 P.M. Atlantic Stand- ard Time. LATE TRIPS ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUN- DAY ARE NOW IN EFFECT. The Ferry will Ieuve Wood Is- lands as soon after 6.30 P.M. as possible and from Curlboo as soon after 8 P.M. us possible, this change is mode necessary to avoid night sailings from Curiboo.

IIORTIIIIMBERLAIIII FERRIES LTO.

Riley Bulldtug Charlottetown

MucGUIGAN 8t TRAINOR MARK R. Mai-GUIGAN, ILC. C. ST. CLAIR TIIAINOR. k.- O. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. I MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provlnclal Bank. Richmond Street. Charlottetown.

BELL 8. MATHIESON

MONEY T0 LOAN Olmeron Block. (Farlottefnwn

P. E. Island.

PALMER 8i HASLAM A. J. IIASLAM, B.A., LL13. BARBJSTER, ETC. Ihnlr of Nova Scotla Chamber: Charlottetown, P.E.l.

L-ZBI-G-IO-tf.

MONEY TO LOAN Plump O5

IEO. Box I8

Say to Your Grocer I Want

BRIIIIMIII ORANGE PEKOE TEll