.1 l

PAGE rzua oniintornsiowu aunnnun

Morning Dally tFounded In [I81]

u L Lu-UL gm, n. Chute: B. McLun "Tit-z: President; J- K BWWll-l. i-J-l o ., |_ 4; L u, A alaulsmuou DJ. . mifiiem aitiirsu\sul""°‘°'~ l 3‘ “‘"'“°"" I'M‘ Ass-mate Ltﬂlurs: rruul simmer we no A BWM" scuscuu-‘uuu turns: m g, gun u: l’.t..1., $1.00 pm year, $200 In! also! {L25 for ‘.1 mouth»; 59° ‘Y’ “u” mo‘ “u. um Denver! 51W P" war". $.00 rug-z“: ‘L15 m; 3 mouths; 60o (or 0M 3, p131] t.» other Provuxccs and U. S. A. 55-9" P“ 7'" “dud” “an”. sumo pcl N"; ﬁ-W l" 5 ma“ 500 for 3 miIlll-lll _ n. blamed n. l“ cliytblviiiuwisxkvnillifurliiitlgl Nloi Xorlp Oll ﬁlfmnuadw, Qgglluy, Corner Mills end Wnhlnllvl. Burl-vii “°"°l’"""“ mm‘. ‘Plumb EQIIP1IJ: g1; J. lcluu, tigl lluy an, lorunln; 2.3.2:. Luurlrr Ullfnuu; hollel {sews island. uudhurv- Ouu Hub [outs-fro bhuy, nut-cum N. B-r '

“The Sgrongcsf tllemory is Weaker than Ill steals-est Ink.”

nustifr, JUNE 1s. 1942-

Bad For Court Prestige

, . _, _, ' man Duff In chailciigiitg Ll.c icport [Of $ir L)’ G e 1- Hung lsuttg ¢,\'p€dlll0l1, Colonel wfg 5 {is “ ‘wt "if JFhl-Cﬂfdllng facts" wlilCli rew Lllltgiﬁs t... ti .- -. . ' know about w¢r¢ the PUlJIlC new .1 iinfl- to brought out in the eviilciiﬂ. and not referred to

b the (Thief vlllQiCC. __ _ _ , y u. pMMYSliIOIl is leading in ﬁlm

, tjtu- "(\- -- , crifiicjie-ui of Zllc’ lltiif r loft. lil I916 1t was the Libcral pnriy a l/Wl 3 "P0" o“ the “lo-h

of the Shel’. L‘. tfuittee, drafted by Clliefplusll“ Meredith of i.‘ rEo and lilﬁliw DU“. The": a‘ now, flu.- ‘Wliii of the crit. ism was that the 1'9‘ port did not jfc \\".Ell the cvulctice or with lli¢ facts. It is v u few ycars since justice IIH. Davis, of the .\: cine Court, was criticised for the manner in w t he presented his findings in the Bren gun caﬁc. _ _

the I75 tncial Post, raises a iﬁfllfl" ent quest. t1: ~lvn:'.tl Stiprcitie Court judges be asked to deal w" it questions that are bound to become the s of parliamentary contrcr versy? The q “rt tuay be asked but is n01 casilv ailswcr .-c else are there to be found menibctter- ‘i . truiuiirg and position to head such conunf lllCll who are less likely t0 b¢ influenced by pa. ical considerations?

"One thing is certain,” says the Post. “These experiences are bad for the Supreme Court be- cause sonic of the things said about the Davis rgporr and sriztic of the things now being said about the flaw;- Kong rcpOrt bring the Supreme Court into llllltllt‘ d' respect. A Royal Commis- sion report lt_‘.' a 3.. me Court justice ought to settle an i ‘Vi’. ll-it 1r cannot do s0 unless all the evidence is placed ltcfivre the justice.

"The hitnnst court of the land should not be thrown into pulizral controversy or subjected to the p0s.=.. 1y of public disrcputc. The people of Canada niu-t at all titties have confidence in so impﬂflliili a btwfljv.

“In the prt-scut case the matter is to be aired in parliament and the public will have the diffi- cult task of jnticring the case for itself."

Bee-t Sugar Production

As was the case with rubber, with the supply of the natural product cut off by the Japanese inroads on Java and the East Indies, Canada is now looking about to provide a means of compen- sating for the sugar shortage by growing more sugar beets in the Dominion. In this connection the current Canadian Pacific Railway monthly "review notes that domestic beet sugar production has provided about twenty per cent of Canada's requirements, and with the stigar industry ex- panding its operations in western Canada. the 1942 crop will be sufficient to take care of some- what more than the present reduced require- ments of the Prairie Provinces.

Sugar beets are at present being grown com- mercially in areas atljaccut to the five Canadian processing plants. Two of these plants are located st Raymond and Picture Butte in Alberta, one in \Vinnipcg, Manitoba, and the other two at Chat- ham and lYallzicc-htirs: in southwestern OntariQA sixth plant, with a daily slicing capacity of 1,200 tons of beets, is now under construction in the Province of Qucbcc at Berthierville, and is ex- pected to be Complefed in time to handle the 1942 crop, and thereby bring a new area into produc- tion.

‘Recent developments leading to increased costs of raw cane sugar, as well as the necessity for ra- tioning, have rundc it desirable to encourage do- mestic bcct s: rir production in Canada, and the Sugar .-\<hu'u wt" has tirgerl beet sugar com- panics to l'ti(t‘ .i.. possible steps toincrease their output this year. ln addition, steps have been taken to ctiziblc the best factories to pay higher prices to fnrnscrs for this product.

If thc w ‘. _- loiigt vnmrgh. Canada may well look fort" l to i\"‘4"'illill_Q sclf-stifficicnt in the mattcr of “flr supplics.

A Poisonous Formula

t-xprf --t-d by lion, Mr. Hanson

The C1lll"T|"i' for thc p“ "g; sptccli of Prime Miriislﬂ‘ Llackenm- i ;u {Fu- conscription debate will be shztrcrl lw ‘ ‘-‘. rub-d Canadians from coast to coast. .\7 wlv yct knows where Mr. King stands, ..~ uim‘ i. purposes doing, apart from continuing ti» pm- pditics.

The prvst-tit Jtuzttiun is the inevitable conse- quctlqr‘ pf .\lr, l 't'_"< influence on Quebec since asstitninzf tht- t, hip of his party in 1919. Don't bl- ut ~~‘1 (juirulinii bccattse he is an 12mm. -:i r 1 i. ili. political lvrulcrs taught him that l'-: ntE-t \\..i~ flit: sum of all evil; that "ilriti-h lutpt-i... Eur" was a hateful thing; pro- llliVri i»... d. i l’ arr ztuuitr would Canada par- ticipllli‘ 5:". ‘l ‘i ~ ~~ " \\.'ll'; that ncvcr again would ihf i- _ -V‘"itvi:trv forrcnhrtt never again ' - l-i- Mll-Vfilllillll.

.\lr in u‘ - ' - p ti llli"llll>l to have Que- b-c nutl " ' - ct . vuziwh an nlldvrsfnnd- ill: it" ti“ t ' t'i=- formula of .\lt'.l\'i|1£'s fitililivrii ' i I - ‘Wit l__liu-hct~ wlid and lo kcvp ih- '. - i ' ' v " hi.‘ hittist-lf. And to- day, ztiit. l.» p1 It Mic iuvitvd thc isulatinvrictagi-

tation that has solidifed Qliellcc fgmmt u.“ “mg of the majority, M1‘. Klnii 5"“ stick‘ m h“ i“ mull. -

A writer in News, TOFOHW. lhus Pills ti‘: 5mm" tion: F h

“Agam and again mic l t In Se tember, fooled since lf§tesOllélilxglga olfaéiaéigdared ‘liar. but tlgggdnlisihidht 0f,ll‘l3l'lp0\\'€l‘ would benvolllllllafléi France fell, conditions forced All”. lzmg all?’ and the" was a 39413}: Ttraming sc emeé “h; that did not mean conscription. After the came of Britain and a good deal Q5 Plasma’ camm an four-months training plan. I\o,_that di _not_ Che conscription. Then came full-time selgviﬁeh": (Yiid army within the borders of Canada. o, tlaH r- not mean consq-iptrpn. Now, afterpPeark p bod,’ Hang Kong Singapore, Mr. king as s or the removal of the restrictions on the use _0f man- powen No, that does not mean conscription.

“Mr. King has never been frank with Cana- dians in Quebec. He has made no attempt to shoiv them the fairness, the democracy. lllﬁ ﬂﬂleisllY of an unlimited selective draft. AlivaYi. WHY step has been cloaked in false meaning. To-day. with antagonism growing between French and non-French Canada, l\Ir. King has "Oi Y" 5l°PPed dodging, ha, not yet told Quebec that he was wrong on isolationism, that he was wrong when he permitted his lieutenants to cry down Britairt. To-day Mr_ King has not yet seen fit to explain honestly to Quebec why our total strength must be marshalled in this war to save the necks of tllﬁ Quebecois themselves. _

“Canada is split by racial hatredbecause if! Prime Minister refuses to look beyond the next election, because he fears to depart from a suc- cess formula that has proved a tragic failure for his countrv."

Canadians have been

.- EDITORIAL NOTES-

By an unanimous vote of the city council. Jean Asselin, formerly city manager of La. Tuqllc- Que, has been appointed city matiager for Three Rivers, at a salary of $7.000 per year. He was given a two-year contract.

a- u n n-

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Zion Cliiirdi. has been appointed associate member for the East 0n the Committee of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church to investigate complaints regarding the administration of Knox College. Toronto, and Montreal Theological College.

a u a a

It is interesting to note that the Attorml" General is on one side in an important civil case now in the courts, while his deputy i5 _0t1 the other; this might prove still more interesting were there to be as many appeals as in the Robertson lVill case

I i i i

Enrolment in Sunday Schools in the four de- nominations, Presbyterian, United Church, Church of England and Baptist. showed a drop in Canada of 225.000 from i931 to I941. The drop in Sunday School enrolment was 15.85 per cent. as compared to 5.77 in the day schools.

I i i ll

Magna Charta scaled at Runnymede by King john this date, I215; principal provisions, (largely, alas, being wiped out in present war): All accused persons to be tried by their pccrs in open court; no taxes to be imposed without the consent of Parliament; no imprisonment without lawful trial : no delay or sale of justice, and free- dom of speech in parliament and public.

n: n- s =-

Hitler has decided to introduce beer prohibi- tion in Germany after the end of this month, no- tice having been given that the brewing of all malt beer after July 1 will be discontinued. There will be nothing for it but to resort to brandy, or alternately, that potato spirit \VlllCl’l smart German business men used to export under the name of Scotch Whiskey.

v n- a a

Frank Stewart: gone! It is hard to realize this, for he was just at the outset of life, with every prospect of having a long, useful and public career ahead of him. Of a quiet, unassuming dis- position, he never sought the limelight, never- theless he never shirkccl responsibilities and could aways be counted upon to help causes that lacked assistance, especially where the young and ris- ing generation was concerned. At a period in our history when we are still suffering the conse- quences of s. “lost generation" due to the last War, we can ill afford to lose men of Mr. Stew- art's age and calibre; yet in his case so it has been ordered.

u u a iv

Mr. justice Eugene Angers, sitting in Mon-

treal Exchequer Court, awarded Leopold Boud- reau $25,836.50 for r46 arpents of farm land expropriated by the federal Government for an airport near the city of St. johns, Que. The award is in addition to a. stretch of land, adjoin- ing the expropriated property, which the Gov- ernment ceded to Boudrcau, and is valued at $4,500. The Department of National Defence of- fered $14,600 for the Boudreau property, but the owner asked more than double that amount, and judge Angers’ award was given after four court sittings during which evidence of experts was given that the cxpropriated property was part of the most fertile farm land in the county of Richelieu. s- s- a s-

"Ponce dc Leon looked in the wrong direction for his fountain of youth (says hlaclcans) we are assured by a down-east agent who insists that Prince Edward Island is the place where people live for ever-well, live a long time anyway In support of his claim our man submits the cases 0f a All‘. Rcrnﬂrd of llimtcr River, who was more than I06 years old at his (loath; Mary M-r- Sivain of Lorne Valley, 104 years and eight months; Kate Smith, also of Lorne Valley, r03 years; and l/Villiam Barrett, who died at I02. All these ccntcnarians have passc-d on during the last decade. The list of their surviving contemporar- ies incitules the names of Leo .\lr.-\ulcy, ()7; lbllii. iobn Stevenson, oft; .\lr. and llrs. Fannie-l Clow, 3') and Oi rcspr-vtivvlyw john Gout and john llliffn)’. infill! 9H3 and .\li's, Izunvs .\l.’ir.'\<lnn1, wit" at 39 is prnctivuilv a juvviiilv iu this compmry. lt must be thosc putatocs." llorg pmbably our "Way of lifc."

l

‘rm: CHARLOTTETOWN cuannmn

NOTES BY TIIE WAY

w. lnugine um m. scrim! IM- lic will accept. the fmdngs a.nu will be greatly relieved to k111i i-Iwl there is no evidence to Justify me charges launching against i-he Gov- ernment. and against the Canﬂdml military HLLUOIILCS reePQII-‘lble. Bl“ w; the surrender of Hong Kong. That. surrender was "nﬂoiwtedly _a. blqw to our pzide, but, as Sir Lyman so pointedly reoimds us m4 expedition itself was one vmlch Canada should be proud. — Montreal Star. -

Sixty years o! uninterrupted Dilb- lication of The Mcucbon Transcript were ccmplet<d with the issue of May 23, a copy of van-d: Nwhed this office Saturday. We offer our good wishes to the per down by the sea as it looks orward to an- other three score years of loyal public support and increasai use- fulness. - Portage Le mine Graphic.

Buns try to outwit Russian troops by wearing uniforms 0f the Red army and marking their tanks and planes with Sovlct emblems. Hitler had better be careful that his own forces do not. take the ruse too literally and go "bollshle," as the Germans did in 1918. —~Hamil- ton Spectator).

Ten Co-eds of the University of Chicago went. without. sugar their food and drink for two weeks by wny‘of enperiment. At the end of that. time they had lost. 1:1 aggregate of over 25 pounds. ‘This may teach sotneihinllﬁo men. as well as wcmen,, ln. the fatty forties and fifties. -— St. Thcmas Titties-Journal.

Norweglan authorities In London recently made bFbllC another high- ly dramatic “escape story," this one involving the Rl(llIl\!)])lll£?‘ of an entire Filip and ccw, cargo. pass- engers and all. The slip was the

. s. Galtcsitnti, a Norwegian coastal vessel which plied bet-ween Oslo andBcrgcn carryzng passen- gers and cargo. The Galtrstmd is of 623 forts with accommodation for 100 pﬂSSPllgPfS The kidnap-pet's were six yctmz mru, the loader only 25 sears old "fiver wanted to gel. to England ln crcicr to enlist. in the Norwegian fgtrting forces. When the Galtestind left Flekke- Ylord at 5 p m. on SLmd2y_ March 15. she was due to call at another port in an hcur When she failed l0 81TH‘? on schrtlire She was re- ported "lest." and later tke Gor- man’ controilrcl radio hinted at the possibility 0i an accident But meanwhile the six young men had embarked on their carefully plan- nsd venture wh‘c!i had even in. eluded an earlier ClFCK-lfp to make sure there was encugli fuel abcard for a Ncrtli Sea crossing. Two 0f the six your; men station- ed themselves on the bridge, two l:_1 the passenger salcn and two in the engaie 100m. Drau-lttg rcvolv- ers they warned agairst any resis. tance. Tile captmr pvnes-tsd, but t0 no avail. Soon the six were in control of the strip and scme of them l<_210\'v' a tirng or two about navigation. The Galtesurd named straight out to sea. follcwing a course wh:ch ilie kidnspsers had worked out in advance. Wtten she had Ect- out of signt of 5701c, she veered westward. straight for the nearest British p:rt. The flee- ing ship escaped cleiection by the Germﬂlli. but 0n the fo'l:wl:ig day she was sighted by a B it sh patrol plane. In dtze time R trance;- came out i0 meet tier and lo esccrt tier lllmllgh a (rune flcld and safely Into the British harbor, where she arrived on March 17th with all iPB-Wmsﬁrs. - News of Norway.

_Whlle l! fs difficult tn find fault wit-h the desire cf the Hcuse to be extra Scncrous wth thcse who wear the uniform today, the point desires to be noted that generosity such as the House has shown in respect to army pay is far less justifiable than gencrcs ty in the matter of aliowaricrs to scldlers‘ dependents Tlte soldier gets his food, his shelter, h's clcth rig, hi5 medical attendance, at all times, and he usually receives a fair amount of entertainment. into the ‘bﬂfiﬂm. In ‘terms of actual bene- fits therefore, his compensation is Well above what. he receives on Payday. H's dependents, however. must, pay il1€iI“OWll rent, provide their own ClOlllng, buy their gwn food and take caze cf Hie‘:- medl- cal eXDenses in case of sickness. A strong case can therefore be made out. for generous allowances to the dependents of drafted men. — Baltimore Sun.

The balance of trade between Chile and Canada. was nearly level illlflﬂk the month of April. Canada aioporfed $62.00? and Imported

000 - mainly ln hemp fibre, f

spices, fruits, beeswax nitrate of soda ‘and NO wine. Chile bought machinery elcctrlcal equipment, felt. and asbestos manufacturers, newsprint and few gallcns of whisky. Great satisfaction is shown in Chile for the increase of Canad- ian purchases _B,l?d great hopes for an ever bettering future-Chilean Press Service.

One of the most laslhg results of the Spanish invasion Mexico in the sixteenth century was the world-wide popularization of 6110051509. which comes frcm the seed of the cacao trre, Canadians and Americans like lt. s0 well that they have been eating four pounds s person a year, but must now cut down. ‘me oocca. bean, which will grow only within 20 degrees of the equator, has come chiefly trcm Africa and Brazil. The shipping space allot-bed to ft has bsen rc- duced to one-fifth cf normal, _. Port Arthur Ncus-(hronlcie.

Nazl tactics still show that the Nazis respect. French pubic opin- ion. They gpparentiy reallve there is a pointgbcycnd which the hu- miliation of France cannot. be pushed w.th safety, even by a pseudo-French govcmmenb Both Admiral Darlan and Pierre Laval, Chief of Government, have made plain their view that France's ufure lirs in a Eitroj-e dominated by Germany. 'I'l1lls the cnly reason Hitler or they can hue for not. forcing the French feet. to help defeat. the enemies of the Nazi "new order" is that they are afraid his could not be done without m- currtrg grave dnngrrs to their con- trol of France, and perhaps of the fleet itself. A France faced with demands by Italy. however, ls s Franc~ in need cf lnftrnce with

~

Mussclfnlﬁs bOss vi-[ws 19.1) 111' such n. sltuntioti wznld be to ex- ,

plain flml. the only way to rave French tcrritm-y fw m the Fascists ls to crt-mx-raie wit-h tf-t- Nazis. The French twp]- so m increas- ingly aware. ticvvcver, that flit-re Is o. way l0 save France frrm bath -- (Xiristlan Science Monitor (Boston)

Education For Death

(human)

Under the above M10 Dr- 0N Zlemer, an American who. hlv taught in England, founded m "Am- erican Colony" school 1n Berlin. uq-ibes from first-hand knowledge of the training of youth In the Ger- man Reich in the years preceding the war. “Hitler's schools d0 ﬁhﬂlr jobs dlabollcally well," says Dr. Ziemer. "They are obeyil-Yll i316 Puehrer. They us educs

paring them ss s. sacrifice for t- ler, who hath sold, u: the child- ren come unto me. for they are mine unto death!" The process of ensuring an adequate supply of hu- man material for carrying out the

rogram of totalitarian conquest begins in fact, much earlier than the school age-even before birth. To Dr. Ziemcrb question: "When does the Nazi party become interested in

the German child?" a high official

replied: “Before it Ls conceived." This cryptic remark ls explained by the system of sterilization of wom- en who are considered by the state unworthy. because of mental or physical infirmity, o! the honour of childbearing. The official in ques- ilon said it was the intention to stamp out colour-blindness by this drastic method. for. he observed casually: "We must. nor. have sol- dlers who are colour-blind."

Girls are taught. almost. from ln- fancy that the supreme duty of

m womanhood ls to bring children fn-

to the world, and that there l! n0 satisfaction comparable b0 that of’ providing fresh addition; to the fighting men of the nation. Rom the age of six boys me trained for a life of service to the state. Pro- motion to the “Jungfollv comes at. ten. when an oath ls taken before a flag stained with the blood of n Nazi killed ln the early days of the party's fight for power. In thlc oath the child swears to devote all his strength to "the saviour of our country, Adolf Hitler." affirming his wikittzness. if necessary. “to give up my life for hlm—-so help me God!" When he reaches fourteen rears of age he becomes a member of the "Hltlerjugend," which is des- cribed as “the. secondary nmiy” of the Reich. with separate schools and camps and a special uniform. These young warriors are lvovided with arms and military equipment of ail kinds and carry out manoeuvres. “They would dig their own graves if Hitler asked them to,” says Zlemer, who adds: "All these forces ltave produced l! a~--~-t'~~ of n"- man beings in Nazi Germany so different from normal American youth that mere academic compari- sons are inane."

War-—25 Years Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press) JUNE 15. 19i’l—Lord Rnondda appointed British Food Controller. succeeding Lord Devonport. British

government ordered release of Irish N

political prisoners. Additional sect- ions of the Hindenburg Line captur- ed by British northwest of Bulle- court.

HEALTH IS KEY TO LOVELIAESS

Clear-skinned, bright-eyed beauty won't fade ln war-tlme- if you maintain excellent healih. The loveliness of ycur naLs, figure and hair also depend upcn your vigour and well-being of yIur body Not every girl can be a syﬂph or a siren, but if her health habts are above reproach and sut- knows hzw dress and maw- up, sire certainly can be attractive.

If it has bzen years since you've had a phvscal examination by

an. try to see h'm soon. pecialiy impcrtant. if you are coniempfating dieting, strenu- ous exercise or massage routines, or a heavy lead of new acﬂvitles. An annual check-up is standard practice among many sctple

Ycu should have at ens? an an- nual dsntal examination, too.

I - Hygiene Rulel

And every woman shculd follow the few basic rules of hygiene con- scientiously, for her Monty's sake as well as for her heallfs Be scrupulously clean from head to foot. of cowsc; eat vsgtzbles. sal- ads. milk. orange or tomato juice, meat and cereals r'a‘lv and don't count less than eight hours’ sleep a n‘ght‘s ref.

Buy the ﬁght. make-up for your complexion and actlce putting it on correctly an quickly. You'll have fewer beauty preparations now, and flu-v shaul b: weely chﬁsen, applied regularly and care- u y.

Whelher you have two costumes or t/wenty, you nesdnd. be even slightly dowdy. Make __tip_@1;_mlnd

nocrons cuscit sums rmsr

Because they Lnovv Ills! llulllly Kidneys remove from Ibo blood Rho vvuh IIIITI L-lhgwucsu ﬁdajnd poi

y t over-c ‘ | human n is decays and rebuilds itself. giildyif Ilsa Kidneys hil, illness surely follows. Bul- ache, Rheumatic Pains, Impala Blood, Lack of Enu- , Too Frequent Urlnstlsg, STQCDfUIIIIQII,IT‘TIICICTIOO—QII any [Qﬂh from lsultyhidncys. As shultlsnfsguml

ution-n ESL; rYlKuTiT-ar. mfffltrli: Pills-for over ﬁlly yun the hush Kidney ramsdy-non-hlbit forming m

Budd's Kidney Pills

How Are Your Eyesll

It you no luvlns 1mm!» of strain - head» u. snlo eyes or dizziness - consuls r spealnllst.

M vow service with veers of exnerlenco and n thorough retracting serv o.

Call In and dlsolus YOII dlfllculllea.

G. F. llutchoson

I‘. G. HUTCIIISON ' G. I‘. IIUTCIIBSON

i WORDS OF CHALLENGE.

"u compromise ls PM!!!" and The vlcto of the demo’; oracles cm b9 90111919 with the utter detest of the wu- machlnes of Germs!!!

n‘ boy. - . . o1 and girls for death. They no g0

Lord Mountbatten (Barnh Observer) 1

er day to talk over fighting plan! with representatives of the fwlll"! services of the United States. Here Ls no peace-talking Duke of Bed- ford. 10rd Louis Mountbatten. BB6- ond cousin of King GeorB¢ VT 89d great-grandson of Queen Victoria, uses only fighting words. His reck-_ less courage, his gay challense l‘! tl.e battle, inspire even the Cpm- mandos. He says of himself mat r... 1,; g professional sailor. As such he believes with Nelson that war- ships are built. only for one pur- pose-fighting.

Royal blood courses throush hi8 veins. Rpyall he wages war. He it was who lrected the brilliant raids of the Commandos on St. Na- zalre. They canted the place by storm, smashed thinks up l.n gen- eral and rammed an old destroyer aealnst the grates of the dock. Her- oic actlon piled on heroic action. It was all in the Mountbatten trail:- tlon. Mountbatten Commandos have forced the Nazis, who would like to be free for other things, to be ever on the alert, all along the western European coast.

Proudly his men tell how he made port with the British destroyer Kel- ly. A torpedo had nearly sent. the Kelly to Davy Jones‘ locker. It was on Mav 9. 1940. Captain Mountbpt- ten was on the bridge. The slm ship wssed and reared—that bridge was no royal dais. The captain saw the torpedo coming. Its bubbling wake was a clear signal that the K-ellv was the target. No time for sheer off. No time for anything. Dudley Lewis, 1n The Boston G‘obe,

Dr. describes the scene: "As calmly us

if watdhlng the running of the Gold Plate at. Royal Ascot. Mount.- batten turned to one of his officers and said: “That damned thing is qolng to kill an awful lot of us." l-Ils prediction was ful'il‘e'l. but the cool captain was still on ﬁfe bridge, lm- perturbabe as ever. when the Kel- y rolled into a safe harbor.

This story of the Kelly is not tne only story. When Crete was being evacuated, one of his ships was tor- pedoed twice. Another was sunk by dive bomber. This sea captain is of the stuff that makes royalty royal. Just. the man to talk things over with the Americans. From those

the Commando sfv‘; will emerge to puzzle, astound and terrify the azs.

l

u» tr-tnavs all u takes w be the '

energetic. ccmretrnt. glowing- healfhv tyre that. more ard more, embcd-‘es the ldcal of wnr-tlme beauty.

Professional Bards

. ‘Harrell-rid Company

D.‘ F. ARGIIIBALD

Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown \ ALEX W. MATHESON RARlusYfI-JR. SOLICITOR. 5:10.

M"!!! to Loan Collecunm Office: 90 Great George Street.

Elﬁllillﬁllillﬂlilﬁﬁllﬂlillillililﬁllililliililﬁllﬁllil

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B-Aq LLB. PARRISTER, SOLIGITOR ETC, ' lllldlan dank of Commerce Bldg.

MONEY T0 QOAN,

BANKING SERVICE

Is an Everyday “may,

iCCOUNTS - Forinvostsnentorspqduqnq

cunem ACCOUNT! . r bulln ‘ orhousehold ‘m! t“ "mum

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES - For securities gm] "h".

"es-

noun oansns, ruvu cusouss. buns. s’ ~ Alllmllngﬁrvkoc avnlkblslo and f? youradivousoofltnwllbdwsleyagumod.

TheBANK of NOVA SCOTEA

IIVD.‘ IIII-IOVII A CINIIIIY OI IANIINQ IXPIIIINQ

Branches In Prince Edward Island Charlottetown ea Albany , Kenslngton Summers! Montague vt..,,,",',""“

60 YEARS IN CHARLOTTETOWN

Opening In June 1882 this Bank's Charlottetown office has served the people of the City and of P. E. l. for a period of 60 years.

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The Now Remarkable Spray for Polafo Bligh!

Here la a copper oxide that dlssolvas lmmedisiely in wafer, It: control value has been proven in lasts throughout Canada. The experimental elation: at Fredericton, Char. lottetown and Kenfville and leading growers have found fl highly effective against potato blight-as well as against most other diseases for control of which s i copper fungicide la recommended.

All you do ls fill your funk sprayer with water (80 gals)

and add 2 io 2% pounds of PERENOX, and tho spray is ready. For early control of potato bugs, add Calcium

Arsenale to the mixture of PERENOX and water.

PERENOX USERS HAVE FOUND THESE ADVANTAGESI

O IT OIVES EXCELLENT CONTROL OF BLIGHT Q ELIMINATES NOZZLE TROUBLE . Q MAKES MIXING BARRELS UNNECESSARY

"W, ,,,,,,,,,,,|,,,;, Q oivss A MORE EVEN SPRAY PERENOXIromyulr Q CLEAN TO HANDLE-SAVES TROUBLE AND dealer, wrh h TIMI

Hllllll llllllSTlllES LIMITED

Fertilizer

HALIFAX, - . cirss-l

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Wool Prices

Sheep owners are hereby notified that under authority of the Wartime Prices and 'l'rutle Board the following prices have been established for wool delivered to registered warehouses or mills operating in this Province.

WOOLS IN THE GREASE-Fine and V; ' Blood Staple 28 cents per pound: Southdown 31 cents per pound; Military Style 31 cenfs pol‘ u pound; Felting Style 33 cents per pound Ordin- u ary Style 31 cents per pound; Grey and Black 24 cents per pound. Chaffy and Burry 21 cents c. per pound; Cotfed Fleece 25 cents per pound; Dead, Musty and Damaged 22 cents per pound.

WASHED WOOL IS ESTABLISHED AT 87 CENTS PER POUND AND ANY OTHER r: PRICE ON THE WASHED PRODUCT IS CON- t: TRARY TO REGULATION.

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McLEOD 8| BENTLEY w. s. nunwv. n. c. J. a nemuiv n a

Barristers and Attorneys-n. l-Isv

MONEY T0 LOAN I54 Prince Street

iii

PENSLAR IMLTOIIIG GUMHIIINII

Msltonlo Compound hu sn agreeable ink». It tends to s mulsu the appetite and sate as s Ionic by lllﬂblylnl Iron to lid In stimulating lho blood producing organs.

Maltonlc Compound may be ‘r. 1"’ °‘f""'°'3°"l' “£112 e r o sn e chlldrbnm’

This product should be token for a period o! two to four weeks to obtain but. re-

The prleo stool»- homo.

E.. A. FOSTER

CENTRAL DRUGSTOBI

Sole Agents for Penslsr Family Remedies and _ Toiletries

Evansm" Stomach Mixlilrﬂ

h. A very cﬂecﬂve means of 0 tslnlng relief from disorder!

Strawberry of u.» dllwlllvﬂ swim“- “""”"

We huvll ill" gfceil: heartburn. u:n Bilge“ our usual org. T ‘pa. ll Ituunded ‘f; Snur Stalli- of quart size StruwberfY °°°"""°“

soh and all stomach trouble!- Boxes. Prices are the some. Price 85c s iwﬂlr- os lust year. |;

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Small Lots ‘lc each .4 lhllcllely perfumtd w: I00 to 500 90C p6!’ IOU narntlon which ‘Fastest,’- 50° to 1°00 85c P" loo alirlerpgthens and beau rs

u will restore Grey m" l‘ l" original color

Promotes s new and Hill”; lgr growth when ll;0b:"“l;n_ falling and ls remlf 3m" ‘m; Iul In nrevenllnl (Tlﬂllhair deslrnvfnl nan-strings. home‘ erl- Prlce 6 w i;

I000 and over 80: par I00

The above price! d" F.O.B. Charlottetown. Cash must accompany order!-

BARTEII 8r B0.

An You Troubled H7

Limited » w» . i LUMBHGO _, f‘ 5011B OEACK f Ul

at tho bill est-n: k:.t.:.":.....:!

EXAMINAI IUN Imlll and slwlviﬂl Gilli"

“a r" ' LII!‘ A remed for Bl¢|ll°l|'"_ N“. Info. u um 5,111,‘; no B

I16- ll. J. IIIABDII Ei-fg’; “nut”. trust's: OPTOMITIIST (all to ranch. "l" Molﬂllis. P. I I.

om n to r: n rum" u 3'22". r. if i‘ mu ordmenffzi"

ﬂolldn etc. In appointment 0f co Connected with

DIUGITOII