gscr rout: lIlE GIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Morning Dally tl-‘olllldod lll "l"!

President: Lltlll. Col w 01mm a Mel-m Vtm-Pnspldcul: J. It. Buinetl» FJ-l loorotary: Lleut. Col D. A Movlﬂllllﬂll- 0-3-9- Illlar gnu Managing Drrector- J. B. Bumelh FJJ Ascot-nu Editors; Funk Walker md Ina A. Buruu

i GIJBSCBIFPIUN BATES Mull tn P. l. l., $1.00 per yell‘; $2.50 for I mouth 11.25 h-r 3 monuu; 50o lur one month (my Delivery; $5.00 per t; $3.0» for 6 moraine 81.75 for month: . U; nun ln Canada and 0.5.4 $6.00 per your jjuturday Weekly: $2.00 per you; $1.00 for o month; 50o for 3 months

Tho Ohlrlottelovvu Guardian may ho obllllod d Iotullux‘: noun Agency, ‘Illne- square, Non lurk; Dll Ioulh {sewn Agent-y, Uurnur blllk ind Washington, Iloucll lnlronolllnn Iowa Again-y, m“ Pool In. Iunlnnli J IIIO, l“ Bu; In, Toronto; New: Stand, Clulocu LIIIIOI, Olllﬁli Wnlln‘: New! brand, Qudhury, Ont; Hub fqgggq Ihnp. Iouotou, N. IL: Ell-m Robertson, Amherst. ll. l.

_“The Strongest Memory is Weaker than Ill Weakest Ink."

TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1941

Safeguarding Iran

The movement of British and Russian forces into Iran, announced yesterday from London, was a ntcastirc of vital strategic tiecessity. As a Catiadititi l'rc~s coitituctilatur points out Iran is not only rich in oil and minerals which it woukl be inconceivable full)‘ to allow to pass into Nazi hands, but the road to liitlia--a vital link of Empire—p:tsscs thrtttigh this country which stretches from the l‘\’l‘.~lilll Gulf to the Caspian Sea, and which has bccti llf.\ll(‘_\'COllll)€d for some time past witlt (icrttizttt agents. Both the British and Russian govermttcnts had demanded 0f Iran that thc<e agcuts he expcllcd. It. became clear last \\'(‘\‘l\'~t’ll\l that stt-riter nteasttres would have to be taken.

A somewhat similar situation existed in Iraq. and was settled in the same realistic manner. The elimination of Xnz-i influences in both these countries justified united intervention, after pet- suasive measures proved ineffective

It is emphasized that the Allies have no de- ligns against the independence and territorial integrity 0f Iran, and that any measures taken will be directed stilcly against subversive efforts of the Axis powers.

Numbering some 15,000,000, the Iranians are an agricultural people, governed by a constitutional monarch who commands an army of perhaps 150,000 civilian soldiers, drafted at the age 0f 21 for two years. The Iranian air force and navy are of negligible proportions.

What a prize Iran would be to Hitler may be surmised from the fact that Iran's oil wells —-devel0ped chiefly by British capital—produce almost 31,000,000 barrels of petroleum a year. The Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, controlled in part by the British Government, has a 60-year lease 0n 500.000 square miles 0f the country. which is roughly five-sixths 0f the entire area.

R. A. F. As Gardeners.

Between spells of strafing Nazi bases in Eur- ope, Britain's airmen are growing vegetables for their own messes. Aud they are using American needs, for a quarter of the consignment of vege- table seeds sent to Britain tinder the “Bundles for Britain" plan was allocated t0 the Royal Air Force.

One Fighter Cttnllllillltl station near London, nest of Spitfire and l-lurricane raiders, has ten lcres 0f “waste” land tinder cultivation and an- other three or four acres are being sown with winter vegetables. The men there have planted 30,000 lettuces, 2.500 tomato plants, 5,000 cab- bages, 2,000 brttsscls sprouts, as well as acres of peas, beans and protatfics. This station is meet- ing Britain's onion shtirtztge with half an acre of onions.

The gardciiitig tuovemctit is part of a plan by which R..\.l<‘. stations throughout Britain will have fresh vcgt-talilcs fur their tuesses from spare cm-itcrs of thcir airficltls. The Air Coun- cil have nptitiitttt-tl .1 gttrtlctting export, Mr. A.

H. \\'h_vtc, ltitrticulttirztl atlviscr to the Air Min- istrv. and it i; hi; jul) to work in liaison with catering ttfiicvi-s antl country agricultural of ficcrs. ll-J sitpcrvi-"tns qucstiotis of implements, sccds and f~~riil‘<t-r.<, and gives 'advice on cropping lll rclatittit to diffcring conditions of

Soil and Vlllllfllt‘. The gttrtlcttiitg work carricil out by the airmen i, quit;- \'t>lllllll'-'l\', hut, as the average Bfltlilltfl‘

is a kcctt gardt ll('l', there is no shortage of willing hqntls, Tht- \t'gt-t.'|l~lc< grown are normally sold to statoitts" nu “\l'\ at currt-ttt IJFICCS.

Bombers Over South Atlantic

Of thc thrct- aircraft fvrrying systems now be- ing opcratt-ti lllllll'l' the zidtuiuistration 0f the All‘ Corps of the l'it‘tc<l States army, the most new- ly organized it tho itttist stiggcstive of things to come. 'l'lti.< is lllt‘ ft-rrv h_v air of lmig-range air- craft nvcr thc South Atlantic.

This routv. says nu exrltattge, is much more in use lll’lll is usually supposed by people living bv the North Atlantic. It was first flown from west to east tt-u _\'c.'trs ago by the Attstralian flier Squzttlrott-Lt-adcr lert llitikler. That pioneer Crossing was llllttlt‘ from Natal, Brazil, t0 Bat- httrst, (lztmhirt.

That the United States should now start an ocean ferry system to fly the South Atlantic indicates certainties and probabilities. One cer- tainty is that the United States is producing en- ough long-range, heavy aircraft to allow of its distribution to present and expected fields of operation other than to Great Britain alone. A probability is that the (lccision to fly bombers over tllc South Atlantic tncans a coming renewal of intcnsifictl ivarfrire in the Middle East and the lil\'l'illlfltlfl nf warfare on the West Coast of Africa, of‘ |ll1|l’(‘ explicitly in the French north and ivest African colonial emf-ire.

The South Atlzuitic ferry is to be entrusted

4T.‘

more or less to Pan American Airways which not only has for years operated bases on this side 0f both Atlantics but has a winter-route to Europe that lies over the South Atlantic and is based on Rio d’Oro in West Africa. It is very im- probable that that particular route will be follow- ed. It would not be feasible if war spread into West Africa. Air bases would then have t0 be more solidly established than they can be when either is in neutral territory.

Miami in Florida is the tuaiit base of oixrra- tions for Pan American Airways’ southern oper- ations, and will prestimably become the chief

take off from this continent. V a r i o u s routes may be followed from Miami, such as by Trinded, 0r the tiltimate tnlce-off could

be from Natal, Brazil, but as it has for some years been the international air base on this side for the crossing 0f the South Atlantic its secur- ity in wartime might be tincertaiti.

The aircraft can be flown either to Bathurst. in Gambia, or to Freetown, the capital of the British colony of Sierra Leone. Aircarft landed at Bathurst can be flown directly to wherever it is needed anywhere in North or West Africa, but the admirable river port of Freetown, in Sierra Leone, further east along the west coast. will suggest that that will become the latiding air base for the new ferryitig. It, too. is an ideal point of distribution for all aircraft, either heavy or light, t0 any field of actionreqitiring this equipment reinforcement.

-! EDI IURIAL NUIES

For the consolation and appeasement of arty here, it may be tuentiotiod that the Black Watch is not in the 3rd Division, nor is even the P. E. I. Regiment (Black Watch) in England.

iv m is w

It is understood the powers-that-be are not yet done with the extension 0f the Charlottetown Air Port. Some additional 400 acres, covering three farms and an unoccupied comer of Shcrivootl Cemetery, may yet be taken in.

lilﬁﬂl

Nylon supplies, it is claimed, are inadequate to take the place of silk, but rayons and fine lisles may play a more important part in hosiery output and therefore be advertised ntore wideh, in order to persuade the public that they are an acceptable substitute. m s u 4- “Whafs the charge?" the bridegroom asked, briskly. “Whatever you think it's ivorth,” Mag- istrate Charles N. Jones, Boston, replied_ The bridegroom handed Jones a quarter. Jones promptly handed back 15 cents change. tr v u: v The Canadian production of concentrated milk products recorded a further advance in July, the mlﬂl Ming $25,974,634 pounds compared with 225733.294 in July, 1940. These successive monthly gains have resulted in a seven-month production this year of 148,109,412 pounds com- pared with 118,491,708 in the like period of 1940. u o- w u

It is regrettable that our overseas boys should have been discourteous to the Prime Minister when he sought to address them, but it was in- evitable that off duty, they would give vent to their feelings. The trouble lics Wllll Mr, King's huge propaganda machine, which sought to take advantage 0f his tuuch delayed visit to popu- larize the Premier with the troops.

u 4- * at

Among “Significant Trends," Sales hlattagc- merit sees that national income will continue to soar; retail prices will continue to edge forward; non-essential industries will suffer curtailment; hobbies and sports itidustrics are likely to grow faster than any others not in the defence ratc- gory, and-really smart executives will not citr- tail their advertising.

n 4

I! U

Prime Minister King stirely needs not to be reminded that “mending fences" as a political term is said to have a definite origin. In 1880, John Sherman, one 0f the lcaditig catitlitlates for the Republican nomination for Prcsidcitt, was one day found by a reporter in the ficld with his bro- ther-in-law replacing some rails ou a fence. 'l‘he reporter naturally asked what he was doing? (about the election prospects). The brother-in-laiv to avoid a direct reply by the cattditlzlte quickly said, "Why, you can see for yollfsclf; he's mending his fences." (icncral hlarbizttightoit could very well have said the same, only the “fctictis”

in this case were recalcitrant.

'8 l! 1K F

Bad news for good Scotsnicn-ulot to mcution others. The U. S. A. Treasury has authorized the eventual manufacture of an American imita- tion of blended Scotch whisky. Under present laws, the only liquor which can be called blend- ed Scotch must actually come from Scotland. United States distillers already make a “Scotch type malt whisky" and now have been authoriz- ed t0 make a “Scotch type grain whisky" and eventually blend the two to make "blended Scotch type whisky." It may be some consolation to present patrons of “Scotch blended" to know that none of the new blended Scotch can be available for three years, because the “Scotch type grain whisky" must be aged that long before being blended.

o a n- a

Francis Bret Harte, American novelist and humorist, born this date 1839; started life as newspaperman, became professor 0f English literature in University of California, and after- wards American consul at Glasgow. After that he resided in England and died there. He made his first great success with “The Luck of Roar- ing Camp," followed by “The Heathen Chinee" and thirteen other volumes all 0f which enjoyed large circulations. lle owed his succsss to his command of humour and quiet pathos, his power of vivid description of rough and picturesque life of the settler and the mines, and his gift nf turn- ing graceful as well as httmorotts verse:

"Never a tear bedittis the eye That time and patience will not dry."

THE _ QT-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY THE WAY

This summer more people than ever before have merited the name of tourists. Not. only do they swarm over the motor highways but. more than ever do they travel by rail. During the month of July 100 extra sleeping-cars were put lnto service to acczmmotii I! the heavy holiday tourm traffic over this region, lt. was reported by the Sleeping-car Department at the General Offloes 118W. As the micrummer holiday seascn began, an even heavier tour- ist. l-rﬂfflc was evidenced requiring further addition of 6'7 sleeping-cars t0 b? Dressed Into service. Most tourist traffic, lt. was reported, was to Montreal and Toronto. Thrrugh the years lt. has been seen that most Marltlmers prefer to spend their holidays vlslting ln Upper Canada, but as many New Bruns- wick people who are in the habit of visiting that part cf the Dominion can testify, the Marulmers as far B5 U19 Upper Canadians are con- cerned. hardly exlstccl. Such ls not the case this year for many people from Ontario and Quebec are visit- lrig the province by the sea.

-Moticton Transcript.

Whoever was responsible for es- tabllshing a recruiting station at tho Canadian end of the Peace Bridge deserves a lot of credit. Il: fills a long-felt need fnr the proper reception c-f prospective sol"lers frcm the United States. Formcrly lntetidlniz recruits frcm across the border. partlculsriv lf they came front distant polnts to enlist tn the Canadian armed‘ Proms. had to do it the hard way. Now that Sllll'lll0l’l - has becn improved, and recruits no longer have in trove] to Hamilton m crrler to get in the army-Osha- wa Times.

Overshadwverl t-cmendously hv the _ historic ronfr-rcnce bwwcen Pl‘f‘SI(l(‘ll.l~ Ronsovcll and Prime Mitilsfei‘ Churchill at. sea at which Dl‘l"(‘l.Y)l(’S tw-re formulated which will have a (icstlny-muklne influence on the future. the flight of the flrgt traincr-bomhct‘ frcm the local plant o! the (Yartcdinn Cur 8r Fcttridlary Coniprutv seemed to be a small af- fair. but it was an lmnrirlattt one from the stundwinl cf Amher=t-. ffs verv success rcctilled the eailler pcrocl cf acllnllon when a special cotnmittcc of the Aznharst Board of

most. marked

War of

flce asked of In 1914 the

Governments,

and the other

Trad» ma"? a studv of airport nos- sibllllles ln the Amherst cllstrlct and made a rcccmmericuvlon itrﬂlnw th" curly attcnilon 0-‘ the federal authorities-Amherst News.

A London weekly recently Impou- ed a new lortttre upon a sufferne work‘. If nrlnled rm article by a novchst purporting to gwc an ex- mtheclwz. llst of the ten best slricle lines in Flrizllsh poetry-with the reasons for his selections. It. started‘ a nTfccf. nlzhtmare of protect and —vvh:\t ls worsc-mltcrnatlve sdec- tlons in succeed-lug “suos. ﬁibvlotisly lhcv s‘~rt~d thtq thine the wrong w~v l"‘l1Tl'.l, Thc roult has shown that there are really verv few quite bad llncs of pcofrv: thcrefore, the rlsrftt. thlrw lo do was merely print these and lot the traitor drop. To give the tlilng s, gwd‘ start. I offer you here what. ls utlthout doubt the very worst line of poetry on the books. Tt- ls 'I‘cnr_vsrn'st "And that gocd man the clergyman

Has told me tvords of peace."

-Varicouver Province.

The average American woman. though anxious and ready to help. has no more lden today what the government may want of her than she had slx m"nlhs agar-Christian science Monitor. '

Why knock organized labour for getting better living conditions for fh==mselves_ 1f ‘farmers had nut as much energy into sclling their own prodrce at lhclr own price instead 01’ handing it. over to a mlrlrlleman to explzlt, as tlicy have in denrunc- lng labour they would be m a better position to-dav. Farmers need the rlzht. to btirttntti and sell their own products at their own prices As ll. 1s now they’ must. continually pro- Iluce moi-t- to meet exocnses 4nd llve.. Thev find their cnplt-ul d sap- peafng as ‘he overheat-l eats 11D all the m ddleman-polltlcans give them fcr their products. Why not end it‘? Call meetings all over the country to determine costs of production and s, good standard of living and time“ get a price to meet. it. l-abotir docs not vote one party all the time They vtte for the partv that int-proves their condition. If the politicians full they put the party out. They should not. b9 allow- ed‘ to hold offlce when no effvrf. i5 marlc to carry out election prcmtes. Scmcthlne should also be done b0 make politicians stale their policies before hand and adhere to them.- Falrplzyv, ln The Farmers Advocate

The Ontario Government. which has been priinltiq the judlcal ma.- chlnery by abollslfntz or merging various court offices. might sericuslv comlder, tn the interest of economy whether we need sixty-three country and district judges ln th‘: province S'"mc of the judccs themselves are swld to tlvnk olhcrtvisc. and they cucht to kn0w.—Woodstock Smil- nct Review, .

The Trlhune believes that the sensible. efflclent, p-tlrlotlc method of Nckllng this s~rfous problem 0' zr-snluic ls thrrwtzh rutrleht control and lfllllﬁflllllf. ‘Thr- nennle. in tisual. arn far nlierrl cf the government ln Wllliflllfvhss t1 accept stern mena- ures Mvl strong leadership. -Wlnn- lpeg Tribute,

As a resnlfe from toll at the coul- fnce tv'o and a ha‘! miles out. un- der tho sen. slx Durham rnlrim-s were given a t-rln by the Mines De- Dartment and the Ministry of Alr-

protect us financially.

Charlottetown,

On the sea, on land, peril of fire, lightning, fall- ing aircraft, of automobiles, of accident of sickness.

er perslsts to

same extent, thanks to the labours of Captain dtdrgetilleu, who vlslt- ed Canada as spokesman for Gen- cral de Gaulle, and who had all tlie qualifications needed to wln the ear of the Quebec hierarchy and their people. He was able to convince French Canadians

no restoration

French prestige could be expected, from men who were content to be, the subservient, tools of Hitler andl his gang of persecutors, and that the real guardians of the French tradition were to be sought ln the

ranks of 111cc In a.

ure of

ballot umong fl. representative French Canadian; 723 out of 740 declared their support of General de Guulle and the policy of con- tlnulng the fight at. all costs. It. ls not likely that so great a meas- unanimity throughout Quebec; but at. least lt. ls safe to say that French-Cana- dian support of the war effort ls

(London Times) l“- “tfkiikmumél ‘J.’ ’“°“";.2' t. some cr c an a. for Rn not-m, however. careful handling of m“ u“ m speaking section of the Canadian (or murder must. have been an 88-; people. To some of those liingllslmspeaklxlg Provinces ft has seemed at times that he attach- ed more Importance to the need for keeping the whole nation In step than to the vigorous prosecu- tlon of the war.

in

ln the

“We

us." French

with great

they fell;

obvious

anything like

0f rellglon or

FTMICG.

gfOllp

ls

This has been controversy over conscription and over the re- lations between the Canadian Gov- ernment and Vichy. But his has been justified by resul ls clear from any comparison be tween the attitude of Quebec d‘ lng the present war and during the 1914-18. when French- Canadlan feeling was allenated by the government's failure to take the sentiments of Quebec lnto account. Mr. Godbout, the Quebec Premier, to whose leadership a large share of the credit ls due. was able t0 declare the other day, British as much as anyone. We are in this war to fight to the end. and are willing to bear any lacrl.

aplltgy

in canada were disposed to regard the French lu France, and especially French suspic- 1011 as materlallsts and anti-clef

lcals, and they were therefore not very enthusiastic tn their support of France. Between then and 1939. however, the ties linking them to their country of orlgln had been greatly strengthened by personal intercourse and by the greater ln- terest shown by Paris 1n them and their culture, and they entered the war with a much keener sense of participation than 1914. There was a difficult period a year ago. Not; only was the col- lapse of France a wound to their racial pride. There was pathy, not. of course wth Laval qulsllngs, but with Marshal Petaln and Gen- eral Weygand. who were thought. to represent the old French tra- clitlotis to which Quebec ls attach- ed. and whlch ln fact; are far more alive today ln Canada than they are 1n France. French Canadians were inclined at. that; time to side ‘with Vlchy against Government and to lose interest in a struggle from which France had withdrawn. This tendency no long-

reat sym-

the British

that.

recently taken

general

Quebec And The Wat-flew I" The Ollllllls“!

the Hench-

the

BIB

ln

the

of

t

of

(Hamilton s tow!)

um of the I23. l.» 1on8 and

the Canadian Mountle always 89$? his man. The duty 01 W l °“' seize and trv a number of Ekkllnos l the case

Efltillstlé ‘Sfrllénﬁlbelfuoo du-

. All who have personal co

tiﬁviiitiiiigse of the Bklmos seem w Am,“ QhO ‘ﬁnd; 5nd to ﬁll lholr agree that they are a. happy. vgfrf: pop‘! 0| d“ “nay T8 Q Vllﬂl ‘lovlnl! people. l! extreme!’ Pm; lh. h; ¢

tlve ln their way of llfe. But - u; dwm.‘ h n an‘ VA“ by qn “r “t” “a ’l..““.“"l‘t.“$l"t'ilé“t°il¢i’a ° a t. u. w... m ,_,,,.. pwﬂlll" c tum r .an . .

climate in which elr exlstelrlv; cﬂunﬂﬁﬂ‘ ‘GQTOI ‘B ‘ﬁuqh

cast, passion at; tunes runs h t: - l p0 n.

Jury composed of miller!’ “We” d QQVQTOPN‘ '

and newspaper represﬂllﬂlll/e!» "l"! Gil “uni”; v

found two of e aocu = tzuiltv o! 5m.“ Sorvlti

manslauzhter. exonerated two and

h _ tt deal with others. QuNlS-‘FW mo... ‘u: =~~""°‘ ‘°° F - ,,,.,, l’i'.“°Z‘.‘§ii‘é°?.'i’§’tlt“l5°r‘i§’“r§°§o.‘il§ Ti? ‘p Accounts-r... Ulullﬂnulehﬂld Q u or other. Satan was suplllkwl‘! w CURKEN‘ fog P03103319‘ o“.

have been exorclsed from the t-rlbe

TODAY

“mud” “$080M

hyggtment or

d _ 1 violent

ltiilstiiitl: calgletbnivoligtligf Grbda was in Digburlements- a forums! (including heaven or on earth, another Eskimo Ns_Buginal in

was done to death. Mr. Justice Platy- LOA Loan‘).

ton. who presided over the trla s. nslalmenl F“ Swurltlel and spoke sympathetically of the aard Eros“ ‘Qﬂﬁa

it: °.’.~‘l“i..l5“l.l‘.‘€.'-*tl°l sow i“

e ew s m n » the commandment. "Thou shalt not Valued PBPQH‘ h‘ - Pﬂlcbﬂlﬂa kill."'must be obeyed, THEN-B _ Safe-k"? hThﬁeflehfenclcsloollllnsell glegglee: gait xchanggo. an s a - faceted bit frilsslonarv efforts and the S3199 an AVEL FuND5—M°u°’

interpretation of Christian doctrines

REMITTANCE-s ‘:3 T, [Alters of

Credit,

had been left larulclv to the Esklmo!‘ ____....—-§ an: own resources.‘ gtviplérently. télgeclérlgtiixgﬁ Qrderl 3:‘ mums. h‘ (tiliblfiiotijetliiszloviii; lresuonslbllfiies. This Travellers “ABORT SERVE‘ c“ tzlttzt°riastt.r.slzsiitrut; ﬁr.’ =*'°‘“ ‘“° - Mi... unharm- aborltzlnes talrltd ‘lead to remc-glpl Lenora of Crodllq m" h Canada 8nd In measures. I . ,0 course. a very - 5-0;; . ﬂcult. problem. requlrlnz cutoff QOLLECUQN is“ ma“! lnformﬂliml handling bv those who best knOw .._e f-ﬁgail-f - and °°‘l‘t“l.‘°“‘. m‘. t“. iuuaarzir. "M" -.............tt..t.t. 1507"" a, I 1 . . I‘ S O » s a iiiiivs ofqfih: vtiililitie man ln nrlmltlve This Bﬂflk,’ ‘GT0! “Wm W!" b0 welwl"

communities are never successful. The need of further enlltzhtenmcrt ln the Belchet- Islands ls clearly in- dicated. difficult as it may be w supply ft.

MY STAB

All that. I _know

your (wgioa w!

NOVA SCOTIA

ISPD. IIJZ-i-OVII A CINTUIY OI IANIINO IXPIAIINCI

BRANCHES 1N PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

m m Charlottetown Alblny Kenslngton ft; ‘(Tarn fiirfavir Montague ‘l-ﬂl’! More] (Like the angled 50M‘) 5'1mm°"ld° 7134"“

Now a. dart. of red.

Now a dart of blue. Till my friends have said

’I'hev would faln see . My star that dartles the red and the blue! Then lt stODS like a. blrd: lure s. flower. hangs flu-led: Thev must solace tliemselvel wttn Saturn above ft. What matter ?t0 me-lf their star ls a wo - Mine has opened its soul to no; therefore I ~- love lt. »

—Robert Browning

no longer seriously prejudiced by the manoeuvres of Vichy. Quebec ls ln this fight. ln loyal cooperation {

with the rest.

King's patience and the

of Canada.

Mr. t under-

standing 0f his FTGIICILSIJEERHIK fellow-countrymen have made easier for them to throw off thel detachment which was a not. un-

natural result France.

of the collapse

it,

of

craft Production to see how their c:al is used to help wln the war. After they had been shown over an electric power station and an aims- mey were asked.

merit factory, “What. about

the coal? Can

WG

have more?" One of tlvm, a man with flfty years’ pit experience re-

plied:

"Theologlcally speaking, we

miners work in hell; you ln the fac-

torys work in heaven; we will stay in hell and help your lrld "

11891‘!

Manchester Guardian.

We are dying m know how the

clever Nazis forth lock like

make rooms and so:

lawns from above. We should llke to make a lawn look llke a. lawn. —Calgary Herald.

There can he no manner of doubt

that when

this turmoil of war ‘ls

over we shall see a lame movement

of pcoulatlcn trles lnto

from all

free coun- such a favored land as|

the Dominion of Oamda. There they . may escape many of the hardshlps and drawbacks incident to Eur-op“ can residence. Moreover. the rapid‘ lndiistrnllzatlon of Canada. Wlll draw more and more industrialist. from other lands, whose caipltal and , labor will flncl ample rewards in a. country where raw materials are abundant and accessible and where elmntlc and other conditions favor a maximum development-Canada

weekly.

Gunman NAZIQ

LONDON —

cow radio reported

(GP) —- thhf. l

Moo- captur-

ed Nazi stretchenbearer said he had been ordered not to pick up wounded German soldlers who had lost legs or arms, but. only wound-

ed men who again.

could be

In our modem life we are surrounded by perils and that ls why we employ the system of Insurance t1

We are in a position to provide a complete lnsur- ance service, and welcome your inquiries for advice and information. No obligation.

IIYNIIMAN 8t 00. LIMITED

The Oldest Insurance Agency In P. E. I. Summersldo, Thomas McAvlnn, C.L.U.—Speclal Representative

Montague

aoldlera

Gassy Stomachs » Relieved ! '

Every person who In trouh- ; led with gas pains. sour stom- : och and heartburn should if! I bottle of “Dr. Evans Stum- 3 och Mixture" and see how , quickly ll will relieve all ills- tresslnx symptoms.

Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture taken at meal times, not. only pIﬂIGIlT-g bad eﬂccts from triﬂ- but. If. promotes the function- ll actlvltv of the stomach. QI- slsts digestion and IIIIPIMPI ‘h, appgﬂlg, Price 85c per bottle.

OLLYWOOUS NEW TRU - COLOR LIPSTICK AMAZING FEATURES

A 1. Lifelike red of YUI-ll‘ "III 2, Non-drying but lnﬂellhle. 3. info for sensitive Ill!!-

A. lilemlnates "HD6111? 9"

WA.» a.

llllllllllflll

MEN of ulTaln naturally atop at The Windsor beacon of It: convenient location and lb well- ntablishod reputation for courtesy, comfort and mvlco.

The Windsor l: ncognlzod an the

proper place for bullnou and loclul mootlngc.

35E!

ill

I11

Price 75a und $1.35

' We carry o complete mock of Max Factor Beoutv DRUM“ I atlons. Cull and see them.

BORE BACK 7

If so i. have one of the but. remedies to offer. namely

BACK - BITE TABLETS Especially effective for lum- bIKO, nclallca, neurltls, mus- cular and other forms nl rheumatism which ordinary treatments fall to reach. ly 50 cents per box.

THE TWO MAGS

149 Great. George Street ' Mall Order: Given Prompt l Amntm.

You

‘ dsnr ‘ ON DOMINION SQUARE

Jshl-DIRIOIAYMOND rnuiolur‘ w

Say to Your Grocer

BRAIIMIN ORANGE PEKDE TEA

M

’ l Want

will enjoy its superior

quality

_4-

ALL

11cc! our customers always ask for

But you can trust your sense of taste and also learn from Experience. Judged ln this W117 our tobacco meets the teat and ha: met ll. for many years. It's flavor cults the taste, and having experienced lt| good-

pl-Iickey’: Black Twist Chewing 10c Per Fig

MANUFACTURED BY

lllttltEY 8t llltlllfllStlll Tobacco,

YOU READ

to. Ltd. Gharloltvvlllll"