AUGUSTJl-Jffil

TI-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN_ __ _The Eastern fluardianTalks of trade thick sales by “i. '°.°."..‘.'i.‘§§°t.‘.~..l'.‘:‘.:.‘.'."l;i Prosimits with "°°"' "’t°"°'i°° Japan after war ,lln 93 ner cent

PAGE

DETITIIAL RIIAEIIAII

This column Is rservcd for nun of locll infer , but advertising of lfltliilim“ ' i" .3.‘ "m"

a we s . able u: advance. “l, w,

This column is reserved for

r

‘ cnsswasr. m Photographs. tafazrlelaliiriiitazue. Slfiflliila , A w“ fan" s“, oourcpansnou burs nvsua M‘ 2M m Sept‘ 2M’ "1 am sufficient] ' 11M“ A‘ F‘ Dame“ “m” i" ANCE be". L550-8-21-2i Y Optimistic as t! 8X86 Poultry Production and BATH is A

t0 think that after the war is eon. Marketing Services Dominion 'D&Dt. of Agriculture, advises m“ isles of chicks by local hatches-leg 15:0" ninety-three percent over _ _. is is not to be when u indicating a corresponding Incfeflgg

WONDERFUL BEAUTY PICK-UP! us warn LEAVES sum REALLY raesumasouur - MAKE$_ YOU suns or- oauurmsss!

' HQVHSSIONARY ADDRESS. _Iciuded and tradin dltl - R5553. , I con ons re 26m“ ‘or glad grgflgalat Eléidsfaéegylrubdlgigszolrli. Missionariyd 512m, stored to normal. Canada will have 6' 5- M°L“"'B- Biilmlihillley. iin Montague Unitedgélffirglxilon Sh???‘ an opportunity M regaining he‘ L542-8-31Ji day evening. She told many lntcr- lhmde in Japi.“ probably ‘m a“ "E" arger scale. stated Mr. C M. 1n poultry population but does es-

i t1 to COAL CARGOSF-A. Piaksrd sslialikelixg ill x3161: ‘Diiunkdgd “ffi £12m‘; Croft, Commercial Secretary o! the | Labllsh m“ 1 u, t j Canadian Legalion, Tokyo, in an , o; poultry i. Illncrfesulyng the raising

‘Caz; mrdunégagdinfiarnaoshgnameric-‘I ailfllgoéhsoanze very remote and hard

Old Sydney Bcloened . oils-e- laboring Iundelyerthgn g-eliéfilm who‘ mbervlew 185i night‘ I Th‘ “ant? i” chicks “med Olli-

holders should order their winter's cultv learned to read and so pass on Mr‘ Cro" mwed ‘m ‘h! 153"“ gem“! Y ‘PPRHDK- W" elfliéllellt. yesterday on official business whim and the DIBDIIBM 0i’ this season's Wm take him m many centres activities 1s that 38.8 percent of

supblv at once. L-a50-B-l9-3i. to other; what they had learend throughout Canada. Yesterday he the total chicks “Id were R- °~ P-

You’ve heard how gay, how lovable it isi Now see for yourself i

bringing them into touch with the Christ. One of the greatest hanrii-

PIIIE!

CONIEDY- “FRENCH

Priscilla Lane

Stars In Comedy ilpenln g Today ‘Iilllllon D0118!‘ BIDYL

.. sciil L; _ maids-Rene Jegéfiya ynn

starrin an

Bel . , Lee Patrick. "i Westley. George Barbler. Nani Minn. John Qualen Walter Catlett nglflny other well-known players. m, new film is a de htful rom- wfiugglladv (heal H O

I million dollars.

"- is. oi course, the b-rzil" Blby". and Jeffrey Lynn. her lit Daughters" sweetheart. is lhe lawyer who t brings h

um: compote‘: $5‘ ‘ARR

° Priscilla Mo, but ° 1 d- hei; money. 35$‘? zjlllltitw old welsh vii‘; gififl ‘Milswlxrlilllion dollars for reasons “shard Splsoslass has written a miinsasltgry. ‘lull of brunt situ- iiiiiches. Casey

m?“ "Ki Jerry Wald adapted

l4

deft comedy handling.

with MARY DEIII IIIIDIIES - BEDIIBE IIDIITBDIIERY Ptus cusp. 6-KING OF ROYAL MOUNTED

I local tod

II . Il rs It's love at first "sight. and cubid

It’s a good time to have a good time Wand here it is!

AT THE

— PRIIIDE EDWARD —

STARTS TO-DAY

SHOWS 230-7 AND 9 PLUS SCREEN NEWS

fima-lnmwnnmmn-s-s-amvfiwu

FRIED PATOOTIE”

‘Cowboy and the Blonde’ Best Entertainment Bet

Ono of the season's best enter- tainment bets. "The Cowboy and tho Blonds." produced bv 20th Century- Fox opens at the Capitol ‘Theatre

lay. Featuring those two sensational screen personalities: dynamic blonde Mary Beth Hughes and that hand- some. romantic man from Montana. George Montgomery, "The Cowboy and the Blonds" is the hilariously amusing story of a breeze-swept range-rider who's taken in by a bionde "bombshell" of a movie

lassoes them both so tightly they're both baffled.

An excellent cast includes Alan Mowbrsy. Robert Conway. John Miljan. Richard Lane. and Robert Emmett Keane. Rav MoCarey dir- ected from a screen blay by Walter Bullock.

Jaekflsh hard 0n dueklings

WINNIPID, Aug. 20 - (OP) — Yearly jackfish toil of young duck- iings is estimated at eight per cent of the total tentlal duck crop or about 8.700. ducks. says a re- port by ll. S. Russenhoit, assistant General Manager of Ducks Un- limited. which ls investigating the duck and rnuskrat situation in

M? 7,. cnowr “~13.”

@-_-_

ha t bt in the ..-...l.no Pruminml

“liner. um

' Northern Manitoba. This

figure

ARRIVIIB SAFELY IN ENG. LAND-Mrs. William Binwart of Southport has received a cablegram from England announcing the safe arrival of her husband Pic. Will- iam J. Stewart.

RETURNED T0 INSTITUTION -—A male patient who escaped from Falconwood Hospital on Tuesday night was picked up and returned to the institution early yesterday morning.

HEAVY TOURIST TRAFFIC — A heavy increase in tourists for August over the same month of last year has been noted, officials of the Travel Bureau stated yesterday. For instance on yesterday alone up to noon over 7B personal calls ware made at the office, with three trips of the ferry to be accounted for. Since the first of July average C5118 st the Bureau have averag- ed 250. ilze supervisor stated. Tour- ists have been of an exceptionally fine class, it was also stated.

V FOR VICTORY STICKERS — Done in colors of red, white and blue the new V for Victory stickers now being issued by the Bureau are receiving a heavy de- mand. The stickers are very at- tractive with a thumbs up design being included and since yester- dsy over 2500 have been handed out. Printing of the stickers re-

gfi-y suited from a heavy demand for

them being received from tourists and residents of the United states.

POLICE COURT -— At the Pol- ice Court yesterday morning the three juveniles taken into custody on Tuesday night after snatching a ladies purse had their case re- manded until the 37th of August. An Oriental charged with having beer for sale was remanded until Saturday next while a man charg- ed with being drunk was fined $3. and costs or five days in Jail.

VISITING ISLAND — Mrs. P. E. Aird and daughter Miss J. M, Ali-d of Montreal are at present visiting the Island and will spend the bal- ance of their vacation at, Souris. They are relatives of Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders of Summerside and are connected with the Aird Bak- ery of Montreal. one of the larger bakery firms of that city.

SUFFERS BROKEN ARM —AI- fred Chapman, carpenter, is still in l the City Hospital suffering from a ‘ broken arm received on August’ 15th when a passenger bus and a horse drawn vehicle carrying a load of hay were in collision. A‘ pole used in securing the load smashed the window on which the victim's arm was resting causing the break, the bone coming through ine skin. Swelling in the arm has prevented the bone being set.

ERECTING NEW BUILDING — workmen are st present engaged in erecting s. new garage, car show- room and up-to-date service gar- age at the res: of the business premises of I". R. McLaine, Grafton Street. The new building will be 106 feet long by 84 ft. wide and will be one storey in height. At pres- ent about eight men am employed on the job and it is expected the building will be ready for occupan- cy by November first. Mir. Mcbalne is the owner.

WILL TAKE MOVIES- w. I". Garvey of Winchester, M lawyer and Mr. John A. llnnerson of Dover, New Hampshire ape wei- come visitors to the Island. Tues- day, accompanied by Mr. l-I. H. Bixler. who is making colored mov- l ing pictures of the province, they

travelled to four places on the‘ Morreil River on a fishing trip. 1 Mr. Garvey and Mr. Emerson will I also take some colored motion pie- tures whim they intend showing to Service Clubs in the New England

States.

on Moron ran» - siigm sergeant W. Weir and LAC. Brn- est Abbotts, R. A. It, have return- ed to their duties at the Charlotte. town Airport, after spending a very pleasant furlough of two weeks on a motor trip through Upper Canada. They visited en- route, Niagara Falls. Toronto. Oi- tawa, Montreal and other Canadi- an cities, and speak in gIOWlhB terms oi the beautiful scenery and hospitality of the people. The? B" former residents of Glasgow, Scot- land, and Stoke-onirrent. land. Flt-Sgt. weir has been l8 years in the Air Forte. b numb" of» which was spent m Egypt M“!

India.

r

Leo us.

PRIZE WINNING RECIPES — Mrs, Henry Herman, Charlottetown. is among s 81°“? 0T I°°d mam" cooks in the Dominion whose recl- pes have been chosen for demon- gtncjon at the Canadian National Exhibition cooking school in Tor- onto this year. Mrs. n. M.,,Aitk¢"-- Women's director of the Exhibitiflll- is choosing recipes that are tyllifi" ally Canadian. and that are de- glgngd to use up some of Canada's largest surpluses. Among those from Mrs. Herman is one for 01d fashioned cookies, another for sui- tan Cake. one for Meat Rolls. and g Igmon Cream Pudding. Mrs.

Travel | i...

where he and his companions were fortunate in seeing Their Majes-

8 Service Flying Training school

sixth graduation from the air force

Cabs the Missionary meets is the lprobiern of caste, t this too is slowly giving away- The speaker ap- pealed for more helpers for the‘ "PKWY! 0i’ the people and for funds to carry on. 'I‘he Harvest is ripe but the workers are few.-L.

discussed trading matters with the Board of Trade and several firms and will leavo for Saint John, N. B-. this morning. Mr. Croft reach- ed Halifax direct from San Fran. cisco before coming to the Island. He is a former Nova Bcotian and has been in Tokyo for the past four years after spending the pre- Vlous fourteen years in New Zea- land as Canadian Trade Commis- sioner.

Continuing the interview Mr. Croft had the following to say in relation to trade between Canada and Japan:

“In accordance with the usual

Personals

. .'Mlss Mary Stewart, Montague. spent the week end at her home in Glenwllliarm-Is

..'Mlss Minnie Casnpbell. R. N, o] Boston. is s visitor to Montague where she is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Charles MacLura-L.

..'MI‘S.Jm.MI.e dyfl Constance gut: $16 31:53. ‘ya-ii '="flt°m 0i the Department o! Trade

have been Slflndlns the summer in and Commerce, I have returned to Dundns, spent a few days in Mnn- Canada after four years in Tokyo tague last week Manv old friends!“ gamma GO e1”, d were zlad to welcome them back n v 1 ‘i em’ T" e even for a. short time-L. gmmi-‘Sifljege Ortnwre correctly. __ ommer - - ..'Milton Mellish of the R.C.A.F. Bdian Liggaationclgi a-Illpifltl-tgiencgml and Mellish ‘and. family have, left Japan at the end of April there ove o Summerside. Their manv have been many important deveh

g . dis??? how this “Fm “oi be {"7 opments in commercial and diplo- _____ mntic directions but, naturally, I

.'Mr. and Mrs. William N, can not discuss these.

"The four years spent in Japan were very interesting ones, particu- larly as I had no previous know- ledge of the Orient. having spent the previous 14 years in New Zea- land. Nothing could offer a great- er contrast than New Zealand and Japan; the two countries are roughly the same size; the popu- laiion of New Zealand is about i- i-2 million while that of Japan Proper is about 75 million. In New Zealand the people are nearly all of English descent; 1n Japan one rarely ltears English spoken. So far x as trade with Canada is concerned, . New Zealand took manufacturedl products whereas Japan wants raw l materials. Consequently the work in Japan was very interesting. "Before the war in Europe Can- ada had a substantial trade with Japan, reaching a maximum in yen value in 1939 (the latest year for which full trade figures are avail- able) of over 126 million yen or just over 35 million dollars at the present rate of exchange. In that year Canada was the sixth largest supplier oi Japan's requirements land the trade consisted largely 1f

ores and metals (including nickel, copper, aluminum, asbestos, mica. cobalt, and zinc), pulp, lumber, etc. As many of these commodities are now required by Canada in our successful prosecution of the war. trade with Japan has fallen oft considerably. However, and despite recent developments. I am suffic- iently optimistic as to think that alter the war is concluded and trading conditions restored to nor- mai, Canada will have an oppor- tunity of regaining her trade in Japan probably on an even larger scale. My reason for thinking this is that Japan has developed her "heavy" industries on an increas- ing scale in recent years, indus- tries which require raw materials or the class which Canada. under normal conditions, has to offer for export. Certainly Japan's “light" industries, particularly the textile industry, are still predominant. but the metal working and machine in- dustries have expanded rapidly. It ls natural in a country like Japan with an abundance of cheap labour and electric power to import MW materials and utilize her labour and power to produce goods required at home and for export. In the melti- tlme, however, I can be by no means optimistic as m trade pros- pects ln Japan. She has a riflid control of trade, enforced largely by the Emergency Import and Ex- port Control Law and the Foreign Exchange Control Law, and only those articles which are classed as essentials and which. are urgently required are being permitted to be imported, and most of those articles are put into the same clasification . by Canada, namely required for use at home and by those countries which are associated with Canada in winning the war.

“With respect to the trade of Ja- pan, the exports in 1040 were val- ued at 3.912 million Yen 0!‘ 0V" 1.100 million dollars while the im- l ports were to tbs value of. million yen or about 1.000 million dollars. The 1940 exports MN l

| Campbell and son, Mr. S’eu'art .Campbell and wife. of Rosiindala. Mass" are visitors to Montague. -L.

--'Mr. and Mrs W. A. McLaggan h their son Bill and daughter Joan are spending their holidays at Morrison's Beach and Montague. Mr. McLamzan is Manager cf the Bank of Nova Scotia. at Sydney Mines-L.

..°Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Graham, of Perth N B.. and Miss Sarah Williams of the same place are viz".- iting Montague and are the gin-sis of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Parks-L.

..‘Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Mar- Kenzie. Halifax. and “lbs Berna and Ruby Staples. Fredericton N. 13.. were visitors to Montague the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Parks. After visiting Souris they nlnn tn z- hack bv the Wood Islands Fbrry.—L.

Describes Seeing King and Queen at Windsor Castle

An interesting letter has been received by Mr. Eugene Doiron, North Rustlco. from his brother, Pte. E. J. DCIIOII. serving with an infantry holding unit in the Old Country. Pte. Doiron describes an enjoyable visit he made to Edin- burgh, also to Windsor Castle.

ties the King and Queen.

“We were only twenty yards from them," writes Pie. Doiron. “They drove out in an open car. The King was driving. and the King and Queen waved to use and we cheered them. we had a per. feet view of them"

They were shown through the Castle and grounds, and were treated very courteously. They la- fer visited st. George Cathedral and other historic sites.

Difficulties with regard to malls. to food rations and shortage of cigarettes in Eiifllfllld. R" men‘ tioned in the letter, which also re- fers to air raid alarms and to tht high morale of the British people.

Souris Airman Receives wings

MONCTON. N. 8., Aug. 29 —(C- Pi-Airmenfrom nearly every pro- vinoe in the Dominion of Canada and from several states across the border stood in a long straight line this morning on the tarmac of No.

at Lakeburn, outside Moncton, and received their wings from Wing Commander W. W. Brown. in it"

training school.

The United States was well rep- resented in the group of graduates. Nine men in the group are from various places in the Maritime Pro- vinces. They include Ieading Air- craftsmen Ambrose Maynagh. of

Soul-is, P. E. I. per cent above those in 1939. Willi! the imports increased 18.8 P" cent in value. Details of the sour- Personals 08s or supply or the destination of

iiie exports are not available for 194.0, 1t may be pointed out that under normal conditions the im- ports into Japan come largely 1Y0!“ the United States. Manchuria. Chi- , na, British India. Germany. Can-j ada, Brazil. Netherlands India. and l Australia; that was the actual or- der of the leading suppliers 1n 10- 30. The exports in i030 went prin- cipally to Kwantung Leased Ter- rltory. the United States. Manchur- la, China, British India. Nether- lands India, Great Britain, Austra- lia. and South Africa in that or- der; it will be noted that four of Japan's nine best customers were countries of the British Common- wealth of Nations."

‘oaown UP Population of New ln-ance. no Quebec, when the first census was taken in 1666 was mill-now it's

$752,000 plus. '

Mrs. R. M. Perkins of Ottawa. Ont. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. l). A. MacNeill at Stanley Bridge.

Mrs. J. P. McAvity and little daughter. Diana. of Saint John. N. B., have returned home after spending s‘ holiday with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MwcNeill at their summer home at. Stanley Bridge

Miss Joan Mullln returned from s two weeks vacation spent in Truro and Halifax and left immed- lately for East Baltic where she is teaching.

Messrs. George and Arthur Mac- Donald of 0. N. R... Truro and Mrs. MbcDonald spent Fair week in Charlottetown. They were accom- panied bark by their daughter Joyce and Miss Sheila Mullin.

The Misses Jeanette Gillespie of

Laura Mair of Georgetown is also to be represented, and one of her recipes is for Oatmeal Cookies made

compares with on estimated 9,000.- 000 duds shot h hunters in o

from home milled. homo grown oats III pan.

Appiu Road, and Marion MacDon- of Summerslde, spent Old Home Week in Charlottetown. the

U. S. PLANE OUTPUT In the first six months of 104i

uests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert the U. s. aircraft industry turned silentl- . out I.“ airplanes. _

epidemic of 1935, health authorities litis outbreak, but causing almost

which has claimed eight lives in

ed in the Regina district and six

Sired chicks. Approximately

1M1 supply. and w qualit 0- P- malts were identifie

year with an average egg slu of 24 oz. to the dozen. This is in ad. dltion to selection for meat typo.

sales of March, April and May chicks were slow owing to the heavy fall of snow last winter, which in some cases completely

|buried brooder houses. However. it’

is worthy of note that the numbu of ‘producers equipping themselves wit proper brooding facilities is increasing rapidly, and this is of- ten the difference between profit and loss in the poultry business. The most successful pouitrymen arrange tq have pullets come into lay the first of September, and take full advantage of the season's best egg prices which for the past ten years have been from Septem- ber to December.

Total number of chicks sold by Island hatclieries 1n 1940, 92.340; total for 1941. 178176 and 1,239 bronze turkeys.

‘v.51. - us. free from Infantile Paralysis eases

I

(By The Canadian Press)

With Manitoba's infantile paraly- sis epidemic reaching the worst proportions in the province's his- tory and cases of the disease re- . Dvfifid in other parts of ire Dom- inion. provincial health authorities everywhere took precautions today against possible further outbreaks of the late-summer scourge which this year has centred chiefly in the

Only in New Brunswick has the disease approached epidemic pos- siblltles in the east but health au- thorities stood ready to combat any epidemic tendencies in eastern pro- vlnces.

Western health authorities also are keeping a close check on an increasing number of cases of en-

150 Record of Performance males were imliorted last fall to supplement as R. . ag be. I mg from dams laying 200 eggs per

IDSIII PIIIFIIME!

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rassmoour sn|