’_..... aamu-‘A-u- .._._..-..-..._

i»

PAGF. rotnz

“w: 111: culntorrsrown a u Ann utt

Alortuug Ululy (Founded tn I887)

Fi-t-otu-nt 1.1.-..17(.1. w. Chester s. ltlvl-uro \11c I'l‘l‘>llll‘lll, J. R. Bufllﬁll. F-J-l §.-.-1t-111-_1 111-111. n11 u. A. alacklnnou. 0-8-0. Etlllul and .\l.111.1:.|111; Director. J R- Burnettn, FJélt-‘v Ass-ovum ltluot. l-rartk \\ alker and I!!! A- III"

stnsctttrriox RATES by .\l.1i1 111 l‘ h. l. M4111 pry your. 52-50 for a 1110B"!!- 5 ' 1111 " 11111111115 .101‘ l01_'_ one molt! - 1.111 1-.11-..1_ ' ' 111-11 =11 smu rnr 11 monthl-

fnr 3 months. ulllI l- S. A- 55-00 W" Yeir‘ .3111» pct- war. 51-90 I0!’ 5 mIIHI-hh 5111- [or 3 mouths.

B) .\|.'1:l 1n Itttuiutt \\111-1\l,\

i, Sfllilllfll .~:f Jilcnuirili/“i? IITCGIKCI‘ "It'll 111v Ilka/vest Ink." 111 :1\1\1>.\1‘,7.Il'l. ' l0. 1940-

tliltiut-t Changes

l“ > ituttt-ttttcetl by Prinv: ft’ t this week, chief i11- 1._. t-nt of llun. .~\11gt1s 1 _ .1 X11111. Su-tlial. to ltczld a 1:.'tl llvfctt-e for ' 111...; his policy of re- f-; 1 1 » ‘» l‘ltl‘l'.ll "ztttlts for cabinet g ' t !‘.lllllL'(l two 0f hi5 fOl- p, , ‘ LB- 1111115, Col. \\'. D. M111 l,‘ . ' W. t1. "on, both from On- ’ - t; ‘oral and Minister of l; 11 1. ~r Revenue Minister 1,1.- . 11g Postmaster General, |-,,._. . :1 as Iiinartce Minister, (11,. 1t1~r the late Mr. Rog- H.‘ . -. llcfcltse.

the fact tltat the Cabinet e, a purclyr partisan one. ' To", .\lr. llanson, point- 1 t, ~11 s We of the emergency is still thinking of his own personal of his ‘lwn personal "11 that he received is the unanswer- "1 s rollctl in the last _ percent were ..~tration. Xloreover, ~..- occurred since tlte elec-

s c11""l1'\',

t a different complexion 0.. ‘,_ .. .. ,,. 41-,.,,_,}-;,__

T11. ' '- ‘to: these objections the I“ »~ t ' ire/l leaders of the Op-

~'.1- Tlott-"e of Commons to sit ' of the war contmittec

.1,,_,.=r

e reply was received from l‘. and New Democracy ' ‘o have a clear- lity and opportun- l in the tcrm “associate 1~ - .1 ~1:- Kin" is sincere in his de- ~‘ _ zzttion of the Opposition . r ulerrlv ntaking another politi- ' Ml l1e able to convince them ti hi" govl faith. - t'~tt'itt11 of greater effici- - 11. . of a gtutcrtitticttt-oivned " V. ;\. llunning t0 admin- - " trxplosivcs supply pro- ‘zutzula on bchalf of the ‘1lr. llunuiugks ltcalth 1w charge of this or- = expert that it will result :7 up Canada's contribution

0t‘ 1' .- ‘ 'l'ti= offer .\lr. Hanson says is 11-1; ‘ t ' ‘ not lightly refuse, yct which 2;.) c ~11 -~ 1 without the gravest reflec- o.' '-

1.

v.

.- - V " '~»- rmcv" ,.... - ' . : .- ,, ,.,.\.,,,,, . l.

1

.01

11. - p.- 1

Illouxltztrc-s

Into Swords

. tries are changing over rs to the making of fight- sutytlics of all kinds. r this process can he rawn up by the United ttrrnt and published in .=t is not complete, nor cxtcnt to which various cared; but here are some

‘e cort-

. tank engines, shells. “rators can make boats can make klrng machines, etc., . ‘w nxh fuses. artillery shells. ~- ~11. ‘t1:- a swim! over from steel i of’ fllfl tripods,

to artillery ammunition

~ .‘»-v1fr1rs to recoil mechanism; t" gr arts;

- ._. - --~.=».~ ~11 gun-howitzer parts; = ~ 1~ 1~~l ttttitnl time fuses; ‘ -1—. ‘- t11=1-< and parts;

i " to sltcll forgings; unchining shra ' ltcrtvv shells;

1- '11 ‘1111vl1 containers;

l1 ' i 1 Y1t;':ts111.'1sk parts.

i ' t "l-"Vl is all in the wrong ' rVri ltctl more strong- cut/wits of peace will

F:

» 1f \1.1r wl1i1~l1 create sot“ ' l ' ' lint that will only r - "' 1T1" .11 :1l11t111:1uitv_ frce- (it'll ' ' i 1' " fllft‘? rtrinciplcs pre- vzul.

Xttnt \' Ill I31 IIIQPONIIOIIIES

16ft rcl for rcfttgccs in

. 1 - _; t .1.\.11'tl1~tl 111 vacll Pro-

1 ' at tilt‘ .~]l!'('l1'll sur\"c_vs

, :1, wl ltv lttltttlrtwls 11f vttllltllccr

l 1‘ \ l::'t'11~.' l\'t>;i~Ir.'|lio11 of

" " "1 ' lu 111.1‘ wg this atutottttvv-

‘ .’ '11 t lltzt-ltttzttt, l\'.(‘., llirtwtor

11: . . ~~' ‘ 1i tin‘ 1'1 Jttltlllittll to tlttxsc . ' , ' -~-\ 1- i111 1'1\:i-t1'.'tli1111. a svt " 1" ' ' '1 ' 1' tmplvll‘ rcgi-lrltlit q 1k‘- t "-1.1 loan" to ('l1il1lr1-11's

i1 H11 provittt-ts, as tlu-ir

‘ 1’ 1t this" \\:1~. llle 11111»!

f1 tlttv rnlllll uutlu- thl:

t~ 1 ' . ' , . 1.,11'1111 prvtntrt-tl by tltc '1'" " .1 . t 11f 1":11":l<isl1ci11grt1- tt "I it ' 1i ll’ .I1lt|ll.‘!l‘l('l'S (if llIB.

1 51.511110 atc uow will: the

Dominion Liovcrluucnt in Ottawa.

This survey on the thousands 0f homes throughout Canada offered for refugees has me" made. by a special volunteer staff of’ girls working in space providf-‘tl b)’ Il1¢ L"II\'QY5"YPI 'l11ro11t0. at the rcqucst of the Ontario Provin- cial government. In addition ntam’ thOHSMdS 0f business girls are still at work in space donated by their employers to complete the tabulation of the 250.000 questionnaires received. The num- bcr of details 011 each qucstiouttaire ~—with a ntaxituum possibility of 93—gives a prelimin- ary picture of the home that is very valuable to those who are considering taking refugees. The number of ltontcs offered free of charge 1s re- iuarkahlyr high throughotlt Catiada.

One of the interesting dcveloptitcttts of the voluntary work conducted through this nation- wide registration of Canadian women is the volunteer offers for help of all sorts which are pottring into ltcarlqttartcrs. Scores of teachers of French. Dutch. Swedish. have nffcrcd to do- nate their holidays this summer tn teaching re- fugee children to speak and understand English. The-v have offered their time for use In any way in ltclpiug to adjust the children to Canadian life. 'l'eacl1ers in the psychological departments who are used to ltartdling problems of child life lbrtve volunteered to do their part in ltelpitig to e<tabli<h the children as happily as possible on Cattadian soil.

1- EDITORIAL NOTES --

Every Canadian should accept in some mea- sure the responsibilities of host to the young guests war has sent us.

n1 n1 1a a

Italy's wanting to the United States to keep out of the war recalls, says a contemporary. the jungle story of the ant who said to the elephant, “Look ottt who you're shovinv."

a- 111 111 =11

Sir William Black-static, whose "("0111- mentaries" have formed the basis of nearly all modern works on law, lmrn this datc, 1723: “llanltind will not be rcasouctl out 0f the fccl- iugs of ltumanityr."

11 n1 u 111

Now that the $7,000 for 11 plebiscite has been thrcnvn to the winds, and rtothittg decided by the popular opinion of the clcctoratc, we are exactly wltcrc we wcre itt the utattcr of pro- hibition and its admiitistratiott. It is up to the Attorney General solely, now as heretofore, t0 make the law effective.

IF U i U

As is their right, and our privilege to provide, Naval recruits are having a fine send off with a dance at the \\’l1ife Spot and. an evening cl1ick- en picnic at Idrigltton Fltore. \\'hen they say goodbye to "Iihe Girl I Left Rchind Bic." —- meattiitg mother. wife or swcclltcart, or all of them. they will be played to thc railway station by that promising ntusical organization, West Kent St. School Band.

Illﬂli

Margarine is the chief contpetitor of butter in ltouscltold use, and in Imtttlon the aunounccmcttt has 110011 made by the Margarine Uanufztctur- ers Association that ztll ntargariue and compound cooking fat manufacturers iu the United King- dom ltavc dccitlcd to pool their rcsottrccs and operate as one companv during the war. It was explained the plan would nteati a big saving in manpower and transport. Klargariuc is not rationed at present but it may be later.

n n 111 111

In all accounts of the arrival of British child- ren reference is ntade by the reporters to the fact that they are well ltred. “One trait of all the little war guests which was particularly note- worthy, says the Gazette reporter, was their ex- treme politeness. Even though scvcral of them turned the tables on the reporter to ask cm- barrasittg questions he cottld not answer, they never showed the least sign 0f discourtcsy. 'I‘l1ey came from every walk of life, front rich families and from poor, but they wcre all ge-ntlctttan- ly, all appreciative, all in good spirits, and all "jolly glad to be in Canada."

a a n1 n1

“I appreciate that there are those so tem- peramentally constituted that they are happier working for someone else, but as a nation our progress is at an c11d if we become by and large a nation of hired men with the hired man's com- plex of safety and security first," Mr. Alfred C. Gaunt, president, Merrimac Mills, Boston, Mass, told the American Association of Inde- pendent Small Business Ittstitttte this month. “Only the venturcsomcncss and resourcefulness of large numbers of small independent business men can give the country the colour and strength of a. great middle class of etiterprisitig citizens. The preservation of the great independent mid- dle class is the preservation of the nation."

111 u n1 n1

Mr. Hamming’: goat policy is obtaining sup- port ln England though it seemed to fall on deaf ears here. The fodder‘ for cattle, so that the best dairy products may be secured, has been fortnulated after a vast amount of expcrinacttta- tion and is relatively costly. In Britain the pre- scribed fodder is hard to obtain just now and is so costly that the profits ltardly sustain the tnost luunble dairy farms, although the large out-s, utulrr govcrtuueutal control, still continue to help feed the armed forces. ln the circumstances it is suggested that the ani- mal which sustained the army of Hannibal, the (“arthagiuian gcticral, in his march through the :\lps and down into Italy in the second century B. (1., be acquired by evcry llritish household, rural. suburban and urban. The propagation of this suslaittitig animal ntight, it is also suggested, rcslore the balance of trade with Ireland, both .\'ortl1 and South. This altimal, the suggcstcr in The 'l'imcs of London says, is the “cow of poor pt-oplc," otherwise, "vacca pauperis," otherwise “the hcdqcrow goat, that can get her living on brambles and furzc and needs only a small ration of concctitratcs to keep hcr milk yield. "I have bcctt vxpcrititcttting with a ltcrd of good moor- land goats whose tuilk is remarkably sweet and rich ztud makes cxrcllvut bullcr. (An Anglo- Nubiuu 1'11 the lwrtl will enrich the butter-fats). I 11111 stuisfivd that two or tltrce goats can be lwpt :11 nt-gligiblc cost and provide milk, cream, buttvr ‘and cht-cse for a family. Thcre is no of- ficial rt-d tape attached to the cottagcfs nanny

and her butter is uurationed,"

"L-QAQ-lns-‘u

' whim. v1.4.4: numb-annual...» hinnaauﬂ¢~m ~1...-...~...-¢~1.~ ..... _. ... ..1c....._...f,. . ...

r111; crtaanorrsrovvu cuatzntan

IIIITES BY TIIE WAY

bong ago German nevrsliﬂ. * told the: readers tlhat the ﬁction had scrapped the Ellffel tovrer for Its metal. Now they have had to publish official photographs show- n8

r1 scldlexs on the tower. The editors will probably extplatn that their beloved Fuenrer n-sd the tower rebuilt. to serve as a back- ground for the bvrs’ snatpshcts. -- Torcntto Sttar. '

Thll u a awry that may M" been left over from the last. war, or maybe the umclenr really nap- pened 1n both wars. Its 11.001111 a young lad-y who turned m w the Brtltﬁgm war Relief Soccby a sweater she hau kltluwd. and re- quested more wool. The woman at me supply desk handed tier sever- al blanks of navy blue wool, but m6 girl wouldn't acsrtgz-t. ll. “lhe lust stveater I Kllltbttftl was blue." sue sa1lcl. “Do ycu suppose I watrt peo- ple 1.0 tltmk I'm sull workfng on l1!" - New Yorker.

If we heed England to preserve her fleet we gain ante for tie-tense Havlng reached this conclusion 1t. becomes crlnunaliy careless not. to act. 0n it. We run the risks 0f the tton-belllghlcnt swans, unth- out securing tne lwncflts of 1t, to Bntam and t-lms to ourselves. 'I‘l11ls Ls tthe moment. It ls a short moment. We can secure to ourselves the defensive screen of the Brlusn fleet btv adopting at. once a definite program of all aid to England short of war, whlctfi we cannot. yct. fgnt, 580311159 we are not ready to fight. This should be communicated to Brilliant... In slnnlar circumstances a Fascist! leader would not ltedtate to do what mtlstt. be (lore. Our dc- mocracy new tests fttsttlt. - N. Y. Post.

'I‘l\rce rousing British cluers f0! the Indians of‘ Norl-liertl Saskatche- wan Cree tribes!

Neter ln the best.

.: financially lllrse

. turned back tltmr

llllffllﬂl llcﬂl)‘ mcnc" to the coun- try's war cltcs-L and ‘ olvcd to eke out u 1mm; by l.sl1.1 and Illllll-

111g. Inltlntltlo front ctnscrlpilou ill the lttsl ye z", the Intl ans I‘.(‘\'('l",fl(?- Ira. ellllSt l in large lttunbcrs. thzm are tcday ln kllztkl (lllHllCOll 01 this iwwcr

T111110 pnllre nation fl1t_v‘\'0

ltcart-tvltm1ittg cxmttple of t" and snltf-sarrzfzcc. —— m 1vt11<1.=.~1~ tar.

Many ct for ill-i‘ scrap so; a

Om: aflcr the other the Domin- lons cantc forward with 1111511111011 offers. Frcm tizmc of tnrs: caun- tries oztn ])O\\'1.'l'llll arltttlonal ltelp come to tntlttcno: clcczslvcly tlte first great. clash of, arms bcmwecn Germany and Britain. But 1f the Brother Octuntlty can marntaln the conflict tltls summer, it has no doubt of evcr-grouittg atvntcd help from the rcmctest parts 01f the Enltplrc; and the knowledge of their OO-OIJPITRIIOII and sense of klnsh-lp has bccn of litcalcuiable moral rtalue. Grtmtang’ has to reckon 11-1111 the Brtslt Ettmpirc Back of Pfllllf? Maris cr O>11trcl11ll1s ntovmg spccrlt to the Huts:- of‘ Commons last wcok was that. 1m- poslng fact. — Christian Srlctice Monltor.

The French people lhcmslilVw Wfll IliEWl! to be lllc 111L365, .Cm8 (fay, of lite p.256»: artitL-tlcr tcllns Lmpzscd up.11 1.111.111 ltl Cutlplcguu and Rome. ’I‘11t1,v \\'lll have many CCUllSlOllS f-o wand-fr wllclltcr these tearful punishments art- any llgul- el‘ l-ltan lf’ ill-tar ('r()\'(l‘ll1lIl(‘llL find COIIUZIUSCI the Lglll lrtnl c0.ol1lttl or lOlblgll Sdtll A vc. '-_e of lll- (IUDCHCICIICQ 111.1_\' l): lc to ltraucc, but 1t will be a lucckcis" A little French lcrrilcry may FQIIIKLI) un- owuplcd by Gcrnutn or lbalutu troops, but ft luay well become a hollow shell 111 which the fury of recrL111111atLc11 can rage l\ll€‘llC‘.I(v2(l, as it (ltd outing the horrors of the Paris Com-futilit- 1:1 ltlll. The only real ludopznuencc 1.11111 ls lnltt- 11o France trill surv 1n the souls of the French pact-pm. ~ Nrw York Times.

llﬂrt lllasscy, son of the High Cc-ltunusloner, amt fc-rtuqr ccx of ttlle Olcforll CICM‘ \n'l1‘.cl1 ma.» (lilfkll- ed in lastt year's university bout. race, reculvcd its OOIIIIIIILSSLOH in the Royal Cunad-lan Afr Force b0- fore (Iltristiuzts. He ls 110w Flying Officer Massoy rctvlzzg 111 n laisou Cilfpﬂlldby at the London headquar- ters. Hts brotltcr, Lxluel Mrtssy, ls serving wltll the British Army. A story of the university boat ruoe :11 which he figured has only now leaked out. It. scams that the Oxford crow 111:1 installed 1ft their boat. an elt-slrzc buzzer, by which the cox. press-Jig l"ltytl1111;c.1lly with ms root, was to glve the cor- rect. time to stroke. Utz-tortttnately, the mechanism of the buzzer wen-t. wrong. and ft buzzcd most, o1’ the way 1mm Putrust to Moi-flake. Tue effect. on the crc-tt" was devastat- lng. - WHKISOT Sttar.

Two letters which appeared re- oenttlt" in a mpu-utble US. ncwtpllp- er are singled out. today tor special attention. The letters merit. some promnnn-se because they are brief, forceful, 11nd to the 11011111.. Tl1e1y indicate. also. that. t-lie Brit.- lsh muse, dcnpue 111:.- utlortls of iso- lallon, still has friends. The first letter Ls from the well known vexse-nuuker Benton Braley who writes: To The New Yolk Herald

lTnbunez The news t-batt the Prest-

clcntt, by advice to the Attorney General. 1111s stopped the sale of‘ wrpedoe butts to Ettglatid ls the occasion fclr the following:

England fights nlolte

Agnanst the Hurs‘ attack, Her battle ls our own, We stabbrd li-lr 1n the back. BERTON BRALBY.

Bethlehem, 001111.. Juno l5. 1940.

The second lculer ls slgucrf by lnttblals which conccal the ldznllly of the writer. 11s content. however, Intimates that lte ls a. man who states ms ideas with-out. loss of words. It. reads: 'I‘0 the Christian Science Monztor: "Mcasurcs snout. of wur" means measurrs slicrt. o! squlmung water on the Inna-Bes- ton, RE. Halifax Ghronlcle.

Anton: dictators Dr. Salazar. vltrtxual ruler of Portugal, ls cer- tainly t1he most untassum-fng and probably the moot. efficient. 1n

atetlve years he has ralscd ms country from chronic insolvency to n flnanclal strabllltt-y‘ wdllollt rllval 0n the conttnent of Europe, and wtlth his flew Portuguese COZIVOXK-IOI] Loan—oonvort.tng lntlo an lnt-srnal loan an external drbt. of some 1:21.- 000,000—he fimtlugiy celebrated at. the end of lust. month the twelfth auntvctrrary of ltls nssutnpllou of of. flee as M1t1lstt-1r of I"1'.l8ll~‘€. But ft. fa not. nolty fn fmanc al tttfuzrs that. he has given new lllg to the n11- tlon; he has worked constantly, and with equal success, 1.0 pro- mote social rcfomis to ruse the level cf prosperity. and to teach

Antic-(Iltatter-Bug 10111-111111» 303F111; mmoor)

Ono item the cenaor orruttted t0 sttuke out of the daily budget. of newts 1s that. clubs atre-fomung 1:1 P311132, ln tugu 31d low aoczety, or t purpose 118 idle chatter, Southampton organ- IZES "Ann-Chatter - Bu; Week." wlttb amt-g sat-mom preached 111 t-he churches, and banners d111- played 1n publlc places to warn people agafnst mat-wring 50113436 0f‘ news which nmght be o4 m1 to the

"$131M" 11

at n tnmng age m: would have been for "Salt-toy Gemlp" or “Mrs. Balclell"! The little card. slzpped quietly fntto offenders’ hands, fnscwrlbed, "Dent you mlnk go=s1p ntay be dangerous?" would have made Mrs. Gamp cry Imme- d-lately: "And I feel for them as has tlhelr feelings tried; but I am not a Rormhan or a Prtcoshan, and consequently cannot suffer spies to be se-t. over me."

The cam has lts merits. never- tticlem, ln peace and war. but that form of self-control which silences all gto-"sfp, defined 1n the dIOIIOII- ary ns "ground-less rumor." makes a valuable con-Lrlbutfon to societty, m any count-m‘, at. any time.

Why We Need A National Government

(The Canadian Countryman)

It) Ls becoming increasingly evl- dent. that. we need a. national gov- ernment In Canada. When Great Britain entered the war the Con- servative Government was ln power, but l1. did not take that. Govern- ment very long after the war had reached 11 crltfcal stage to forget about. politics and call on the help and assistance of other parties.

We sveze looklng over Hansattd the other day to see what. they were talking about 1n tllte House of Commons. What struck us in turn- ing the pages was the amount of flute wasted ln political bickering. Prtnller King has complaftietl about. the slowness of the House ln pas- lut: certain import-ant. measures. IVhat else does he expect; when his Government and the Opposition are plnvlng politics ln the same old way? Untll we have a national government It ls lnevltztble that. there will be jockeying for political advantaete. That. fs only human nature. Nclther Mr. .I_<lng, nor tht members of hls cabinet. nor the rank and ffle of the Liberal party. nor the Conservative leaders and their followers are super-men. So 10mg as parliament ls composed of the Government and His Majestyﬂs Loyal Opposition our politicians In and out, of the House of Commons are not going to put forward the maximum effort ln carrying on the war. Mr. King. Mr. Hanson. Mr. Meflzhen and other politicians who have thought. about the matter must know that politicians and politics are responsible to a very large degree for the successes Ger- many has gnlnd so far over the democracies. If we don't look out politicians are going to be the death of us. and we mean this literally and not figuratively. This cottntrtr. the United States and the other democracies have been cursed with men who are "good" polltfc- ians. We need more than that ‘n this crlss. We need statesmen and leaders who are willing to place the welfare of the country ahead of party politics. Only a national gov- ernment; can expect- to have the

support. of all the people.

Prcntler King on numerous oc- casions has polnlerl out that we 11111st- ltavo natlonnl unltv In this country, If this ls desirable In peace lt ls dottblv necessary when we are at. war. ‘Phat ls why we require a nallmtal government. A very large proportion of people ln the recent

.EZf‘l1'.‘l'ﬂl election vou-d Conservatism

T11 these critical tlmt-s they are m titled 1o representation ln the cab- inet. This ls no time for pollllcs. All tho energy of the Government n1ust. be concentrated on the war and the formation of a national govorumcnt ls the simplest. and most effcvtlvrt way of eliminating politics front the (IIFCIIFSIOH of national questions.

Then there ls the soldiers‘ trctle that ntust not be fznored. At the general election the majority of our soldicrs. otlr sallors. and our altmen voted Conservative. No one has a bet-tor rlght- to bv represented ln the Government than they. That ls another reason why Premier King should take prominent. Conserva- tlve leaders like Mr. Mefghen and Mr. Hanson fnto his cabinet. Final- l_v a national government ls neces- sarv because ln wartime ft ls the duly of the Government to make pcnnle do many things they dorrt want. to do. This ls much easier ff all parties are represented In the Government.

TRAINING TRAGEDY

MANSPllilltD. England —~ (GPl -One shctt. klllecl two soldiers at Stanton Hlll here. They were be- lnz shown how to load a serv‘ce rlflo when a millet was uncharged truer-rating both their hoards. lng tbelr prlde in a great. hlstorlc nast. ...Among tradlltlons for which he retains the highest. respect la that. of the anclent Anglo-Portug- uese alllanoe - London hart-ft.

For quick comforting rellef We Recommend

ASTBNE TABLETS E. A. FOSTER

Central Dru: Store Sale Agent for P. l. Island

‘Iheygnvo lashed thowinllnlla

ova

To the olpscena mun; claw: of the v

u] ure. They have ofaned the blue still-

ness a ve.

Wit-h the shrlak of thelr implacable Culture.

They ltlaygrbcttered the hi- hotle o e;

But untouched stand: the love-built foundatlon—-

The whlte plllara pulled down In

the s e, shall smite the brute hordes of ac- gresslon .

~—R.uhamah S. Frank “Analogous Emolument”

JULY 10, 1940

ﬁ?

(London Listener)

“Who ls ft does the warding of Ant-my fcnns?" Jotlvn Hllwn asked the other clay. “Wllio ls 1t stacks all ttbese long words 1n. which simple woods would do? 1m looking at Annty Form 0.1700. It's me first. fonm (fie bud-ding solder fills up, and before he rgns ft. he mum be sure he's read tthe bit at the botztont." Wham ft. says ls: "For t-‘nls purpose the empress-fan ‘pay’ means tlhe rate of pay to which

l

the soldier Ls enttftlled and any proficiency pay or analogous emoltumentt."

"Analogous emolttmentl It's

moved an exsoldlea- cferlc of my acquaintance to humor. He 1a, mixed up ln ft because he hrs 1.0 hand the forms out and explain’ them. He says he can see lots of, parents scratching thclr head over, the nous that Alberta's gct- an' ‘analogous rm-cctutncut’ and won-i daring Whether, if he slic-ttld get. hcmc on leave, thetv ottttglit to make a wlre cagp fctr 1t fvt the gar- s d-en or borrow an extra large fry-l 1x112 pan. | "But tlherels nothing to be done. Lurking some-tvhcm ln Wfn-ltehalk are men with rrtastsrlve minds who! use words like ttha-t Justt n= you or I would say ‘Pass the ntustam,‘ and naturally t-lzoy put. tthrtm on the forms: so wcye all got. to learn them or else make mistakes. Why,l I've just been told of a mother fn the Midlands vuho wtas mghttgly pleased because her boy, she said, lvad been prcttncttcd for checking tthe drlll-sergcantt. ‘Promoted!’ the neighbors said, ‘Yes,’ sthe said, éilt-ltloyve mtade 111m a court mar-l a . ’

When Napoleon Threatened

(Manchester Guardian) I ‘The parachute threat; has arous- ed forcbodlngs which remind one of the fears that. overtook London when Napoleon assembled a huge fleet. at. Toulon ln 179B. On April 25 of that. year instructions were issued by the government for the c1t-_v’s defence, and "Napoleon raid‘ precautions" were a recognizable foretunner of today's ARP. Strrc s were to be patrolled. Each s“ e1. had a bell at its centre to sound the alarm. Fire engines were to be atl proper stations. A special corps of men was to lzuarcl tynterzvorks. Boats were to b9 taken front the Surrey side of the Thames to the Middlcscx side in case of enemy lattdlngs. Instructions No. 12 snld that no

Column men of the day. - o c -

Elaborate ltrcparatlons were rtLso made to ehacutttte residents 011 the Ettglish coasts to lnlnnd situations. Very short notice was given of the time for departure and ltottschnld- ers kept evcrythlnr: in rcadinrss. In the following copy of an evacua-

aw. 4-1;... q»

".1111: 1; swim cltrs 1t

ll A Why not vlsft our nlore and Q 1 l

lnlliect our stock of Bathing ‘Caps before maklng your pur-

M use. 7 1,1‘ We have a complete stock of

Bathing Caps In the very l at latest shades and ranging ln ll l price from 25c to 75c. 1 l

See also our large stock of Sun Glasses priced from 15o \ to $1.00. l

MACS HAIR RESTORE]!

A delicately erfumed pre-

paratlon wh ch restores, 11-. strengthens and beautlfles the "l 111111. Q-

lt wlll restore guy halr to its , color and produoe l ‘ rich and abundant growth of @ hnlr. Price 60c.

Order by Mall Today.

DR EVAN! l1 STOMACII mxrum; '1 I

We highly utcotmmend this i preparation for people suffer- l‘- n from Stomach Dlslreu 1,, l! r eatlng, heartburn, Acld '1‘ and sour stomach.

If It h the ﬂ n Stomach Mixture that 1:12;” can buy f’

Ila Evans. Price 85a per bottle.

r111: rwo macs

~ STAMPS

WAR SAVINGS

his countrymen the values of tn- wd oelI-aiwrw 1 reimbu-

puts of Kent. ft. a pears that. the

No. ——. As foon, therefore, as the

Blankets. and a change of Cloaths for yourself and Children. fn the

THE Laurentlans lThnt massive escarpment whlch towers towards the Northern skies along [ha St. Lawrence, create! one ofNaturaH greatest play.

51 unda of the Northern Hemisphere. Here, q thousand lakes teem will: sporting ﬁsh. Every your, from all ova-r North Anwrioa, come lemfof IIwI-lnnlldﬂ, for golf, tennis, riding, all the relaxations you neck when holidays come your way. ct . . .

"ere ls an almosphe u which can't be compared to any you've met before. As you drive North from Montréal or Québec, or East from Ottawa Into the Cutinenu, the tnug ofa wly of living, not to Ito found anywhere else on our continent, comes to the traveller. Ill-re, in a settin of Old Normandy yet of Canada too, French (lnnntliun and glnglish Canadian live élde by aide in noighlmurly concord, fashioning a life that In a delight to the beholder who sceku out something new as he travels. They wait to welcome you. - Old French Canadian fnrmsteadl, the charm o! our Norman pr-nplc . . . Olltl (auéltec Province, from the u- rcnliuns lot le muons Gus 6 ninsuln will drlight you and send you Iitmpﬁa compII-tely refreshed from thcbcst vacation you cverhud. b Visit your friendly neighbour! Como I0 La y View: Québec this year and try a French hy 11mm: to no - wmvr 1'0 an by 1111111114111. n11- Sr. 111111111111 V1111“. 0114111111 cm. 141111.11. Iidvs Punk. [lac Sl-Jmlrl nnrl Jimullml, hnrluvnh- b Sugunnrly- but-tern Tvwnlltuu. (Snap! and Lower St. Y

Canadian vncalioul Lmcrcnca» Abltllzl and Témheumirquc.

U?‘ ‘a

LA PROVINCE DE

rouatsr auaeau E 6 0 6 ll N ll 0 B

For mnpa and daacriptlvu literature. apply to ynur homo trawl agency, 01111111101111,» 1411a. 0111111111111- 111 Commpycgr, ",1. may, llwmship or bu: nﬂico, or will: direct lo

ul rnovmc: nztqutnzc rounm- nunnu, (‘(7 f‘

Quin

QU

so. cannon. M

flon permit. which was issued 1n the Bundle this Direction rlver --'—-. Station No. -——-

quﬂftel‘ W85 t0 be given to the evacuees were not fled only one of tlhe Township of —- ln the enemy when found ln transports or hour fn advance of the start-lng- Purlfh of --.

Zunboats. The collars of Londcjtt time. Here are the Instructions: Carry alfo what Meal and Meat were to be searched for the Fill-n TICKET NO.— and Potatoes (not exceeding One

You and your Children belong to

Cat-t No. --, Qrlvcr -. Station

Pcckl you mnny have In the Houle at the Tlmebut. on no Account. will any article of Furnfttlre or ltertvy Baggage to allowed to be put. lnto the Carla-One Hour only will be allowed for Preparation and then Coverlld of your Bed, and flx upon to fet ottt.

I. l. . . . h. R. Brow & Son Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness ‘

and Plate Class Insurance

@ at Lowest Rate l

Alarm Ls given do you Pack your

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

144 Richmond St. Charlottetown

BOOMING IN EUROPE :":;::.::::r; BLACK TWIST. CHEWING

Island Boys will take part arranged by us with the Canadlan and British Cus- MANUFACTURED nit

GUNS ARE In the “Battle of England.” Many of them use our toms Department. Full Information on Request- HICKEY’S IIIGKEY & IIIBIIIILSDII Tobacco Co. Ltd, Charlottetown, P. E. I. I