last: rout: lllE

CHABLUTTETOWII GUARDIAN

Morning Dally Wounded In hi")

hesident: Lieut. Col W. Clint?!’ 5- M614" Vim-President: .|. u. Burnett. F-I-l- Secretary: ueut. Col D. A. baseman. Dgl-g-JJI Ejjiqg gnu yjuiuqﬂlllg DIICCIIIIZ . IITAU Asaoclute Eunuls. Frank Walker and [an A. Burnett

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail in P. l. l., $4.00 per year; $2.50 I0!‘ I D041 $1.25 fl’! 3 munlhl; 60o for. one month cuy Deli-very; $541" net year; 8-4-0» for 6 we!!!" $1.75 for 3 mouths By blah in Catiuda ﬁnd U.S.L {WW 9H‘ IQI Saturday ltet-iriy: $2.00 per year; $1.00 for 6 muuwl 50c for 3 mouths.

The Charlottetown Guardian may In ohlalnoﬁ I Romulus‘: mm: Aguuc-y. ‘Huron tsquuro, New York; 01¢ ﬂuutu new: Agency, Uuruer llllk and Wuhlnlwll. B00601! llutrnpulltuu Nevin Axum-l. mus Pool ll. loan-och J Flue, an Buy 51., Tnrullo; New: Stund, Chutonu Lulu-lot. Dlluwu; “nil-vs Soul sin-iii, uuilbury, Ont; Bub Tobacco Ihnp, Mollrlnn, N. B.| Ellen Rubnrllol. Amherst I. I.

fThe Strongest Memory is Weaker than Ill Weakest Ink."

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 20, 1941

“\Vhile the LaiiipHoldsOul loBurn"

It is an old aphorism (and a most comforting one) that thc \\'.'t_\'s of Providence are not our ways. illllllltll justice but rarely approximates Liods ju-tve: 1111111 frequently, for aught we knmv, it runs coiiitiet‘. .\t best it is only our high- est 1111111: i1 C-lllrvlillllll of an ideal never realizable on earth. liir 1'::.11 rcztsoii it niust ivear an aspect stern and llll‘,1l.l\‘.'ll1ic. It must follow the old .\l11s;1ic coll 111' ‘X111 eye for an eye," not devia- ting to the or to the left, or taking cogniz- anct‘ 11f 11 . \ inch-ix: wluch we know, from our .1\.1»\-1-~<-11_c~*. to he of vital significance.

olYll (‘l \\'e c1111.. 1: t‘ llllltfvili .l the relation between in- finite i: " ' 1.1 uitc mercy; we can only

: it exists. Otherwise, what \~.~11!.l i: lll\'€ for atiy of us, or what -1-111l 11f 1T1.» road? \\'e are all, in very

trttﬂ

tru:l1. "tin-i l' .10 smut-rs," and there is “no liezifili in 1 p” 'l'l11= author of Pilgrim’: Progrers said 1l<‘\‘12l . \\‘:'l<'I1 he saw a felon on his way to exccutior. lllUYt“, but for the grace of God,

gov. _lt-l111 liuitvaii!" .\ll dhristian creeds are in Hﬁrfwttt. 11t ~11 tlﬂ- p '11t: that salvation comes not by \\'11ll\'\, hut by _~__ . c. .»\s Francis Thompson expressed itt "There is 11o expeditious. road

label men for God.

save ..<»n1 by the barrel-load

Some may ])1"l‘(‘il‘.ll‘.C8, with strange surprise, Haw blt111<l~rvcl into Paradise."

Pfrrhtqws tlic lllll>i amazing revelation in the Bible 1111.111 thi- human standimiut) is the story of tht- 1~1~-,-<11t.111t thit-l on the Cross. It raises no I11 1.1-1 llll\'(lt_‘(‘(i.<, or of the justice of

(itun-tioii .1.

the pun? "tilvtl! lllt'i(‘ll out. 1t stresses only one filing» ~ cry from t1 contrite heart, and the iii-"tiiitayi- i< l'1'~l111tl~(3 from the Divine lips, as- stiri g pardon zuitl re1lc111ptio1i_

' lie-v thought-r 11n- ocrtisioiicd by a melancholy of an act of human

event, the Cl\l'~l‘1llllllZlllﬁll

justice, int-v 11.0 but 1111110 the less harrowing, which took pure in (‘liarloftetoivu this morning. \\‘t- slioull ht» l1-< than liiitiiaii if the fate of the

yiriucipwls iii this QYUHI did not concern us. \\"'e should he iizorc thzut htutiziti if we could see be- hind flu- vt-il, or vst-igh their hearts 1n the balance.

'l'l1<~'v h.1.l_ ,1.- llriti-l. justice decrees, a fair trial, and the 152111- iillll illilltlfllllllfy for making their final ]1rc-j-.1i'.1ti~11. it is t0 be hoped that they

used that prcciutis time and opportunity well.

The Gasoline Situationi

Mr. il41\\'\‘ says "reasonably satisfactory" de-

fine.- tlu- fr-lllill-Ti‘ of Canadian motorists to the Govc-i-iiiiiciii‘; 11-1i11c=t that the use of gasoline be rctlucvil. .11111l ‘.10 1111s no plans for compulsory ration-liq. ~01 » 111- "iiiiiiieiliﬂtC" nECeSsily for such

< ll . i:1€~1<1i1.-1ti1»11 is that retail sales of

11c b.1111 lievil cut 10 to 15 per cent.

"ciiiti-"tziiiwi-s, suggests the Ottawa - riwlutcziuu seems rather small, and 11g could avert a ration system if

of 511111111»: .\l~-t lung trips are taken on or be- pm. d... 1,,i,...- my \\'(‘('l(-(‘ll(l, which is little 1111111‘ than a fortnight a\\':1_v. By that time, tOO most Stiniuu-y voitwgv- are closed, and with Si-ptciiilur there 115i] be a very substantial de- cr<~:1<v lll lllllilll‘ iiiiil-tigr. Possibly we can as- Slllllf’ tl11! c will lw lztid up for the \Vinter carlir-t‘ 111.111 .-11.’il, x1111! that more cars than in re- (‘c-tit ycar- uﬁl lu- piit :1\1":1_v for the months when \\‘u11.»1,- .11», 11'; ii~1~< fttvl frcvlv. Time and the ‘Help... y in. 1.1.111 11-h. yt- thi- situation for the re- mainder 111' i“. unison.

But \\’ll.'1lt‘\(‘l' llliiilvflsilﬂt measures may be nccH-wry ~l 1 - 11111-t h1- no stinting of gasoline f»r 1111- 11111» l ~1 iiiww. They must be served '» _ 11151] \-,l1tt i. l<-i'i 11111.1 suffice for com-

wliivlw, hut of all for pleasure driving. 1'. 1211311 .1.~:1-»i1 dot-s not do the trick we must exprct cl-itlptii-iuii. Fighting Disease.

The pw1_~11-- llblli" in [uiblic health in Canada i5 rciii-u-il ll :1 ]I?l]1l‘l' given at the recent luiiuztl uniting t-f thi: (‘aiituliau Public Health A<~11vi11i~11 l1\ I11. ti. ‘l. Wlir-rrctt, secretary of thv 1': li111 liilii-rrulosis. llcrc are some of Ilr. \\lu-1'r<tt'- tiiniliiius:

.\il!(‘lt tiivigris- i111: been made in eliminating bovine tulvrt-tilo-i». 'l‘\vo provinces, Prince Ed- ward l<l.1111<l 11111l New iifllllS\\'iCi(, are now tiib-

erculosi- frvc :11<.'1s and testing of herds has been going f1ll'\‘..'ll'(i in all the others. llnui-iii-ivaiioii of milk is now a health regu- lnti-ui in .1ll 1111- largo cities. In Ontario, the law lllllly‘ offered for sale shall be

l'f‘i|llil‘i‘s thu :1ll pti-triirirt-il.

V.'1ci"i11:1ti1-11 ziuutiust euisillpox was already common |>Z'.'|i‘l?1‘1' iii llllfl, hilt llit- Anti-Vaccin- ation l.t'.'l'_'llt‘ was flu-ii iii full cry. Tiffrc 0'61“! 5,. fvw llJilila from smallpox in 1030 that no

death rate figure was struck. It would be less

than I per £00,000 persons. The league appears to have passed out of existence, along with the disease.

The use of toxoid against diphtheria is a vic- tory of this quarter century. In i921 (the earliest year for which national statistics are available) there were 20.2 deaths per 100,000,- in i939, 3.9. in Toronto, where immunization is far advanc- ed, there has not been one case of diphtheria for some years. Our successs in the past 2o years means that there are 1,793 persons, most- ly children, bale, happy, full of life who, had the 192i death rate continued, would have died from diphtheria in I939.

And so, too, with typhoid, the dread foe that killed more British troops in South Africa than did the enemy. The death rate in I921 was 7.8; in 1938 i .8.

The T. B. death rate in 1921 100,000 whites. In 1939 it was 47.

In a national sense, the fall in the T. B. death rate since i921 means that in 1939 4,466 people are alive who would have died in that year, en- ough to form a small community.

Dr. \Vl1crrett’s story is a grand one, but in the war for public health, apparently, there is no complacency and no place for appeasers. Pro- gress has been made but, as Dr. Wherrctt said, "much remains to be done.”

was 87.6 per

EDITORIAL NOTES =1

Canada discovered this date, i5o8_ 1r s: =1: =1-

Evidcntly whether the Government ititendcd it or not, dynamite has been provided aplcntly to deepen and widen the \V0od Islands Fcrry Channel.

n: t w- w

There have so far been eight ivct Saturdays in succession; the Wednesdays have bccn bcttc.‘ behaved. it is hoped they will continue so. for there is much need of improvement.

ﬂ ll Ill l

From henceforth let us all do our best to support law atlministration and etiforccntetit, and thereby create a morale ivhich will not tolerate the pernicious practice of “getting away with it." We see where it may end.

' w n- 11- a

It feels Fallish, more’s the pity, for we have had practically no summer as both Farmers and tourists can testify. This sort of experience about once in 40 years, gives a measure of justi- fication to the slandering uitlauders who pro- claim we enjoy nine months Winter and three months late Fall.

4- 1v a a

Letters received from Islanders in a 3rd Di- vision infantry regiment this week, indicate they had an uneventful crossing, and thoroughly enjoyed every minute. At time of writing tlicy were getting “accliinatized" somcwliere in Eng- land, not far from London, and within easy reach of the R. C. C- S. some of whom they had con- tacted. The people are very hOSpilﬂhlC, and the Canadian boys do not lack for cutcrtaiiinicnt.

U 1K l

General \\'illiam Booth, founder of the Sztl-

vatiori Army, died this date 19x2. Resigned from the ministry’ in the Riethotlist New Connexion in I865 to establish the Christian Mission, out of which developed the Salvation

Army in the Fast-end of London. It has sincc become a feature of almost every British town and village, besides spreading almost over the whole world. In social work the army has proved especially successful. a 1a 1v The plastic auto has arrived but not just ready for distribution. Produced in extensive experi- mentation by the Ford Nlotor Compairv, the plastic is composed of about 70% cellulose fibre and 30 per cent, resin binder. Company officials have expressed the hope that the plastic would some day go into mass production of Ford cars, al- though no definite predictions as to when have been made. The model is designed to ivithstantl more punishment than steel bodies the company now uses. Ford recently swung an axe against one of the plastic panels and it remained un- dented. 14- n- 4- m Through her struggle during the period of June, 1940, to June, 1941, Britain saved civiliza- tion. Now, through a brilliant struggle on the eastern front of Europe, Russia is assuring eventual victory in a conflict whose outbreak she clinched by her early collaboration with the Nazis. This was the interpretation placed on the progress of the war by i\ir. Neville Butler, who recently left his post as British minister to Wash- ington, at which he was succeeded by Sir Ronald Campbell. Mr. Butler is en route to Britain ivhere he will assume new duties in the American division of the Foreign Office. a n- u 4 One of the most frequently recommended tnctliods for saving gasoline is to refrain front what has been called the jzickmbbit start, says the Times Review. It is argued that quick ac- celeration uses more fuel than is the case when a car gets under way more slowly. But, upon examination, this claim seems open to question. A weight of 1,000 pounds can be raised one foot by the application of 1,000 foot-pounds of energy for one minute. Or, it can be raised one foot by thc application of too foot-pounds 0f energy for ten minutes. Again. it can be miscd the same distance by only to foot-pounds of en- ergy if it is applied for I00 minutes. In short, the total amount of energy rcqtiircd is the same in each instance; but the faster the energy is ex- pended, the quicker the weight is raise-d. ln the same way, it requires a certain, definite amount of energy to set a standing car in motion and’ bring it up to a speed of 30 miles an hour. You can use a lot 0f gasoline for a few seconds to

Iaccelerate to a given speed, or you can use one

quarter as much fuel pcr second for four times as many seconds-Abe total amount of fuel used will he approximately the same in either case. Any slight difference should he iii favor of fast

9_¢¢=l¢l'8l_i0ﬂ; because a properly adjusted gaso- llllf fllgllw 1a more efficient when delivering its maximum horse-power‘. ‘

I

Tljll g CBARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY TllE WAY

‘lfhe heart of London ls now getting from its own farms hun- dreds of tons of meat and veget- ables a year for ‘the hoapitaL-i and other institutions oi! the Metropo- lis Londonls citizens are the farm- ers of 4.000 acres. mostly within the Green Belt, and in the midst. of the “blitz” area. They own 1.500 head of Pediglee cattle, 3,000 Digs. 7.000 head of poultry and 550 sheep. In the year of the "blitz" these famts, rim by the London Country Council, produced more than ever befdre: 360,000 eggs. 550,- 000 gallons of milk, 351 tons of meat. 1.668 tons of vegetables and 81 tons of fruit. They are even "digging for victory" in London's famous parks. Two hundred acres are being worked by brrough. coun- cils for fosd-grovving. Sheeep graze on 600 acres. And in t-he centre of London alone individual Londoners are raising food from their ment on 450 acres. - British In- dustries’ Bulletin.

Of the 1,400 high and vocational school seniors who attended Shaws “The Dzctorls Dilemma" York, two-thirds had never seen a "legit." play befcro. Naturally they liked it immensely. Who wouldn't enjoy a novelty, plus Katherine Cornell. plus Raymond Massey, plus Shaw, at a nickel a ticket? The venture was so successful that. there will be ten or fifteen more ex- periments of the same kind next year by the educational and play- house folks. The reduced prices, lt should be explained, was due to the generosity, of all concerned. who lzave their services free. The receipts were $70.25. The donors ivould normally get $1200 for a matinee performance. But. would the young folks prefer the stage to the screen if the prices were the same? It ls pleasant to think so and to hope that the 1941-1942 tests will prove ft, We must con- sider. however, that rutlt has had its palate stimulated hi" highly seas- loned food‘. — Boston Herald.

l A gentleman at Kapuskasing‘ saw a potato bug in a patch of po- t-atws. And that is news in this North Land! It is many a long year since pmatoes were first grown in ‘this part. of the Ncrtu. Twenty-five years ago the late Charles Pierce grew same potatoes on one of his farms near Timnuns, and he ex- presed sptczal pride in two things about thfise potatoes — they were such excellent specimens of po- tatoes, und there wasn't a potato bug in ten patches of them. With the general growing of potatoes all through the North, it was expected that tne potato bug would learn about. it and emigrate here. The po- tato bug. however, Ls so rare 1n the North as to be worthy 0t mention in the paper as a rare visitor. Dur- ing the years, of course, a few pa-

allot- l

1n New .

WORDS OF CHALLENGF

A THOUGHT A DAY FOR A PEOPLE AT WAR

"What an unmeme debt we owe to our merchant seamen! We must never forget. how these men have served the State in its hour of need. And in our thoughts, and in our thanks, we associate with them the Allied seamen. The homes and families of these brave men are in countries oc- cupled by the enemy. The service which they are ren- dering wlth so much courage brings nearer the day of free- dcm for their own people and for others".-_-An‘.hony Eden, British Foreizn Secretary.

PUBLIC FORUM

l Thin woliuuu h one: h: Ila: iﬂlcunulou b! °°""P"“d“"TL quntlpun Interest. llhurlotumwu Guardian don In! -- the . of urnwundru‘

A P. E. I. MOBILE CANTEEN

Sin-The attached letter was re- celved by the Prince Edward Island Command of the Canadian Legion. and ls self-explanatory.

Al, a meeting of the Command Executive the suggestion was ad- vanced that. various organizations. business houses, and individuals throughout the Province might. de- sire to contribute towards the Pl"- chase of one of these canteens to be named “The Prince Edward 1s- land." and sent overseas to cater to, amongst others, the very mum’ Islanders now RBlDlIlS 5° “(and “that other Island," because. fmm experience, we are quite prepared t4; believe that a cup of tea from a canteen so named WOuld l-Bsle just, about twice as izood to a Elm- ner in ii P.E.I. Battery. 0r l0 B Pfl‘ vat/e in an Island company 0! all Infantry regiment, and about four rfme; as good to some lone“ 1s- lander marooned in a unit. of for- eigners" from Nova SO0E18. New Brunswick, or Points W65!-

Ali organizations, societies, or individuals wishing to contribute are invited to send their subscrip- tions, which will be publicly turk-

tato bugs have naturally reached this country, but they do not. sur- vive. It. muy be the ltard winters, or the uucertan “leather, but in any event. the North has the finest cf pJGIOPG and the fewest of potato bugs of any area in the civilized world. — Timimius Adanve.

The cloak of secrecy surrounding operations of the Navy will be tiearly’ complete if a bill reporicd out this week in the Hcuse of Reprccntatives becomes law. as it probably will. It gives the force of law 1.0 present executive regulatizns proliibitarig the photo- giui-phirig. sketching, or modeling of United States ships or other naval picperzy". and it extends the prohibi- tiou to the photograph ng or sketch- ing of foreign craft in United states waters and to the depicting of de- fence articles. Secretary Knox has also di continued" the publicatizri of newduly assgtiments 01f Naval and Marine oftcers and this week an- nounced that the Navy would no longer give out. the news of can- tracts between the Navy and con- tractors. Technically. that isn't censorship. It ls protection of the news at its source, a policy which, has been advocated for months by Col. Knox. and which has recently been adopted by the Army, though with less stringent tncasures than prevail in the Navy department. Presumably, the secretary's action on contract publicity and move- ments of naval and marine officers leaves newspapers free to publish such information if they get it from reliable sources. though without official ccnLrmation. The majority of editors, however, would be re- luctant to publish information that, had been officially withheld. -- Edftor and Publisher.

It is intimated discreetly from Qxttatva that. ottt of his total of- Tlcial income of $21,000, Premier King must pay $9,692 in taxes this year. Sir Edward Bealty or the CPI‘. will dJubt-less find half his larger income gone to the govein- merit. And all over the nation more obscure bachelors must pay more taxes than the manned men with dependents. It. is very sad, of course, But there are plenty of yvllllng ladies in the country, look- ing for a good home. Havcift. the bachelors brought it all on them- selves? - Vancouver Sun.

The old Murray mine at Sud- btiry was the first. nickel prop- erty opened. When Fxlison spent six weeks looking over the Sudbury

urea in 1901 he said there was enough nickel there to last, the world for 1.000 years. Tha-t. year

the writer succeeded Mr. Edison as a tctiant. of his rocm 1n the Ameri can H.210] and found his straw hat. on n bed" post. The bellbuy said It belonged b0 a deaf man who was "plowing around" looking for min- eral, It was a No. B sme. - J. W. Curran in Sault Star.

The lntegrlly. the independence, of America. are at. stake. We no longer have any time to lose, if we wish to preserve our Government and way of living. The time for dis- cussion is past. The time for caution has come. Padlocks should be put. on the lips of every man from this time forth who wishes to stalk throughout the length and breadth of the land, proclaiming what none but u disciple of Hitler or Musso; ltnf applauds or can applaud‘. In spite of what. some (:01: tell ou, we are no longer at peace wit Ger- many We are at war with her, even if the guns have not yrt begun to shoot. - San Francisco Argonaut.

In the recent forest flreu some 2.000 square miles of woodland were burned over ln the Province of Quebec. What this loss amounts to in money terms has not. been cal- culated. but. when it ls said that. each square mile of forest yields

producing valunh paper. a rough

United States |

nowledged. to the undersigned 0f‘ , riders, or to the secretary 0f ling Legion Branch, keelllll! l“ m ‘ill that. the number of vehicles ava - able ls limited, and it wlll be B. case of first contyie. first served.

We are. Sir. e -.

P.E.I. COMMAND CANADIAN LEGION. B. E. S. L.

Per R. L. Mollfson, President. I Summerside; G. E. Sherran. Selim‘ tary, Charlottetown.

(ENCLOSURE Re: Mobile Canteens

Dear slrs: l We have placed orders with the TJ-eneral Motors of Canada. Liam.- ed, for Twelve (121 Mobile Cati- teeris for serv‘ce Overseas. and have been fortunate in receiving funds [mm various Organizations in (EB- nada ‘Dd the United States Wdih which to pay fa" flve of these Un- its. ,’ At the present time, we are in ‘receipt of enqulﬂeg from several placeg, asking for particulars as to cost. of these Units from SYOUD-‘l who have it tn mind to make slml- lar donations. It occurs m me that you mlshl . use your influence on occasion to idlrect the attention of Voluntary I Organizatlons, who have the means of raising money, and suggest. that ithey might like to raise funds for the purchase of one 0i these "9?!’ useful vehicles, which could be put into service by Canadian Lie- glon War Services. In such cases. the name 0! the 507101‘ l8 Filmed prominently on the skfe of the canteen, so that they get full cred- it

If we could find donors for seven more Canteens, it would be of very considerable assistance to us In a financial way. as these Units cos‘. about. $2,000.00 each.

Full particulars will be gladly supplied to any enquiring persons.

Yours faithfully,

D. E. MAOINTYRE. General Manager. Ottawa.

RAIL VERSUS WATER. RATES

Sir,—Your correspondent “Inter. csted" 1a not entirely correct when he says “Freight. rates should be available to all." 'I'hat Ls of course the case with rail freight rates. which are set. by the Railway Com- mission at Ottawa. Water rates on ilnrge consignments, on the other hand, are in each case the result or bargaining between the slit per and the shlpowner and, apart. rom the coat. of traversing a given route. depend upon the available supply of ships and the demand for tonnage that happens to be offering. Water rates on grain jChBXIKQ more or less from day to

day, on which account it fa com- mon to contract for freight. well in advance. or at any rate at. the time that. the grain s sold. While the average water freight rates may become generally known, mt.- ual quotations by the mill 0W0"!

drivers. The chief culprits are set- tier; and fishermen and tourists and the settlers, it. would seem are the worst. offenders. The settlers are people sent out into the wilderness under the Quebec colonization scheme. Mr. Gllmour says there is ‘no more land in Quebec flt. to be ,colcnlud but the government, en- 1 cournged by the church authorities, l spends large sums annually tn a los- ing attempt. to perpetuate the old way of ll e. The result. ls that

5.000 cords, or pulp-wood, capable of‘ more and more forest land has to t?

be made available for colonization.

estimate can be made. ft- will take] Fires are set to clear the land and

nt lenst 75 years for thLi wastage to be replaced, What cause: forest fires? Acmcrdtntz to J. D. Gllmstir. consulting forest engfneer. Montreal few an caused by lumiberjach 1nd

at dry smsona the fires spread or loin up with other fires. Wind and

drought. soon complete tho work of M," 9,5", m e P" ' ......'r “°.‘f‘i‘f'""_’“- .- m-r- __- P-“mi-n-“ll

r u the one illustrated.

cu a ladder 1111111 12 rungs

O Perhaps the answer: lo your “T0 insurance problem is us! ulimplo f the annual premium ou n policy adequate for your needs looks like a alone WI“ Io you, gel a ladder... lake it in _lwelvo ens slepmupay your premium in twe ve small monthly amounts. North American Life! new Budge! Payment Pluu is the modern, any way l0 ﬁnancial iude eudeuoe. Iu- uleud of paying a years premium h! advance, you pay only one mouth I premium. You won’! have the bother of monthly puymcnlu because this service iuclutles the acceptance of twelve post-dated checks. You gel your insurance receipt each mouth - u

m...»

Seud the coupon for folder telling how u: little us 85 monthly will buy rotectiou for your umily and u uran- lecd income or your own Inter yours.

NORTH A M E RICA N o... l-l F E

Pl d ms information about Y0!!! special ‘S3713? Policy. to other with fr" Pocket Memo Budget B00 at.

Nam .... .. Address.»-

u. LAP norm a L. a. rillituhaur- District hlimmren, mu munitions! St.

fore are not "available to ill."_

My information on rail rates was obtained from the local freight of- flee of the C. N. R. The water rates came from one of the largest Lake Ship Companies ln Montreal. This was at the opening of navigation. I shall be glad to let your cor- respondent sce the file in confi- dence. Since that time water rates have advanced because higher rates are being offered on ship. merits of ore from Lake Superior and on other war reqtyfgments.

(Continued on page '7, O01 8)

WHY ON ‘EARTH ‘D0 THEY ‘DO IT ?

...lnsurn everybody nlss hut thamsulvas

Naturally you wont lo be insured againstlhecostofdcimogeloolhei people's property cmd persons But who's going to pay youi damage if you smock a lree or stone wall? Without collisior lnsuranceﬂt’: iust too bcid if you gel lhe small end of the slick.

Jfﬂfdl.‘ ll you wan! lo linp from holding lho bug yourself, cull on Ill.

_ , We've gel lho un- swu to lliol one.

W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd.

M _______.__

Gassy Sitomachs Relieved !

Every person who ls trout. led with gas pains, sour stum- aah and heartburn should try a bottle of "Dr. Evans stum- ach Mixture" and see nnw quickly It will relieve all du- lresslul nymntoms.

Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture taken at. meal limes, not. only prevent; bad effects from g4, hut ll. promotes the function- ll activity of the stomach. u- slats digestion and lm rovg an appetite. Price no!

IIOLLYWOOIYS NE

W TRU — COLOR LIPSTICK

l AMAZING FEATURES

l. Llfelllo red of your llpu 2. Non-drying but indelible. 3- Slfe for sensitive llm.

l 4. cumin-m "upmui line” Price 7h 5nd $1.35

We carry a com lets 1 of Mn Factor Beniitv premT atlons. Call and sea them. ._..i_____

BORE BACK ‘l

l! I0 w h: best remedies i’: ofofgii. noltmieii;

nacx - nrrr 1,451.51»;

-____i

_.__§

FARMERS 1

DON'T MISS THE FORD TRACTOR DEM, DNSTRATION WITH NEW IMPLEMENTS

FLOWS nzum msc HARROWS zemazm wwnmzs mar MOWER

SPRINGTIME‘ CULTIKATORS _..AT._ DAN McINTYRIiTS FARM, ROSENEATH AUGUST 2211a, STARTING 2 P. M.

$50.00 Gate Prize (Transferable) Credit Note on Purchase of New Tractor.

éUQUST 20, 1941 1-r-—-__._ ‘

This New Tractor and Implements will you Money, Time and Labor.

McGOWANS LIMITED,’ KILMIIIR

FORD-MERCURY-TRUCK AND TRACTOR DEALERS

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1'.|-455-8-19-2l

ILLUSTRATION STATIUN FIELD DAYS

The Experimental Farm Services Will Hold

Illustration Station Field Days During Aug I9 to 28,1911

Farm problems and the work on the Illustration 51a

lions and the Experimental Farms will be discussed b members of the Prince Edward Island and Dominion l) partments of Agriculture. You are invited to attend wit your family. Please ask your nieghbours to join you an make these real Farm Field Days. ~

Wednesday 27th, 1.30 p. m.-New London, farm of Mr. Wil Thursday 28th, 1.30 p. m. —Palmer Road, farm of Mr

J. A. CLARK. Superintendent

DATE PLACE

'l‘uesday, 19th, 1.30 p. m.—Iona, farm of Mr. James E. Dal Wednesday, 20th, 1.30 p. m.—Alllst.on, farm of Mr. T. Albei-

Hicken

Thursday, 21st, 1.30 p. lll.—R€d Point, farm of Mr. Nelso

Stewart

Tuesday 26th, 1.30 p. lit-ROSE Valley, farm of Mr. Joli

W. McKenzie. liam E. Johnstone. Sylvain Peters.

LEO M. CASSERLY, Acting Supervisor

j M31-B-18-2i.

L-A field of OATS shall consist. of at least five acres, of WHEAT inil 2.—An entry fee of $1.00 shall be charged for the first, and fifty cent

3.—The entry fee shall accompany the application. L-Entrleu should be made to the Department of Agriculture not late

R-ELIGIBILITY 0F SEED: The field of oats entered

COMBINED STANDING FIELDS -AND- THRESHED GRAIN COMPETITION-wit Prizes for Fields of Oats, Wheat anrl Barley nuucs AND REGULATIONS

HARLEY three acres.

for each additional entry of Grain.

than August 23rd, 194i. . for inspection must be seeded with Registered Outs, or with seed from fields llli have been sown with Registered Seed and Inspected and approved while growing.

W. B. SHAW Deputy Minister of Agrlcultm

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Eslveclnll! effective for lulu. blpﬂ. sciatica, neuritis, min. cu or and other forms of rheumatism which ordinary treatments fall to ranch. Only

50 cents per but. I

TllE TWO MACS

149 Great George Sire“

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Say to Your Grocer

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