the f-Hﬂllii-l condition of ihricricaii sccurity.

THE OIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded tn I887)

Delldent: Lleut. Col W. Chester S. McLuro Vice-President: J. R. Burnett, F..I.|. Ieerctary: Lleut. Col I). A. MucKinnon- D.S.0. Ilﬂor and Alunagiirg Director: J. R. Burnett, F..I l. Aswclnle Editors: {Prank Walker and Ian A. Burnett

SUBSCRIPTION RATES I! Mall In P. l.‘ l., $4.00 pr-r year; $2.50 for 0 months 81.25 for 3 months; 50c for one month City Delivery: $5.00 per year; $3.00 for 6 months $1.75 for 3 months By Mall In Canada and LISA. :S5.00 per year lutlirday Weekly: $2.00 per year; $1.00 for 8 months. 50c for 3 months.

more rouw

..i________§______________ (‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink."

MIRCH 27. 1M1 ,____._.__ _

A Blight U11 Learning

IYIIIRSIJAY.

Iievicivirig the writ-l.- of 1;,- i<..,-_i\,.f,.ii,.r lquuup U101} for litio .\lr, l<;.\-tt-'1tl ii, lhistllgl‘, 115 P5~°;‘ii“{;,‘l.i.‘.5“i..i;:li>;.;;‘,, =

- - inittrrtirict or decad- ence or, worse, ihc |\~'l'\'i‘l\1r»ll of in; turigns of learning which in ctrriir-r- rustl hurt-r vt-rirs we wcrg privileged to as>ist in nit‘ .‘.rl ctr») ussiyiirnciit."

Institutions in Pol.‘ ll‘. kIctlro->r-.»v;iltizt, in Germany itself, ulrzclr _ Pyqinlgg of Area; work for iiurn:irrii_v_ 1.1-... 1,. -,, ,-;.,,¢,[_ lgniljd“, men with \\llii.~C um‘, up“ “g5 3550c. itlted have iii-in ' '. lnisthclfs words —-LY0111 Iiic in»? \ \\t'l'(5 trriiricd, tit‘- barred frutll tin - '1‘ i "sltnye w‘ mm,

‘Mil turnips, rtrrnry of lost 'r'. .3 t: haven.”

t‘ ilvt-pcuirrg over

,"iit-; Eights of Icaru-

giic i1

c i'r>llll.

them separated from foreign civrurtrics \\l.'r':'u ti. -

“In lite slizitloxvs litrl Europe," llitlcs .\ii". i-L-i ing are fatiiirg one by inn‘.

"On the coritincrrt, 21s '~:-§ri;;rii.<lrerl from Great Britain, the sitrnnirtu iillrrilQ the 1.151 ye,“ i,~,,,~

i ' i. _l.irrr'..trjv lilll finds a large . wl fu-iiiiiiwirrs cursed, and many others Will q rrrulcr Ci-lliillliilli scarcely tolerable As ijcrrrrtu irtrrcs have moved into one country after ziiti-riicr a rlciinrte palicrn lLlS been followed in fcilltii-il tn lite universities and other schools- .\lit>\\'\.‘il r11 tir-t to continue with their work, their tcttcltiitg and studcnt activities were closely stipcriisvrl by tire cicrnttrn authorities, The supervision ill\"§ll\'\‘il rnt attempt to enforce a ‘cultural p1'0gr;tt1l' sinrfnr to that inrposed by the 1\'azi on Licriunrt i'i \\ here this at- tempt was resisted, 1 it trciprcntiy was, the meas- ures of repression zrtluvrrcrl by the occupying au- thorities included the closing of the institutions, sending facilities to coirccittr: 1m camps, and even breaking tip studcrtt tlcllliillslfilliiJllﬁ with irtachitre- guns and trur ' "

In Czeclro-5lciv:il\ia hurnircils of students were imprisoned, nrrrir_v' \\‘i‘l€ sir-it, ttntily deported to Germany for forced lZlli-il‘. The German attitude toward Polish lllli\'i'l'5ll<(‘S wits one of murder and suppression. In llollsurtl, in llcl-jiitrm, in Norway, there were arrests, dt-ptrrtriiiiurs, diszrppcarairccs. In Paris students win» sizrgcrl a dcrnoirstration were machine-guriuv-l by the lic-rrnatrs. "The cori- dition of university life znrd sntndztrtls 0n tiie COH- tinent," says Mr. I“O>'(llijl\' in sunriniug tip, "is now little short of appalling."

Such is the plCLllli: of Hitler's “New Order" in operation. It is a grinr picture of llliUliCClllﬂl and physical slavery. Ubjcciive lc-ztrrrirrg is abhorrent to the Nazi rtnrid. Rc-st-rrrch rs ircwcd with grave luspicion. The whole pilfptisc of education, in Germany and rn the countries triiiicr the German heel, i| to glorify tire .\';rzi syslclll, to put down human freedom, to exterminate the dignity of man. A world dominated by the viewpoint so gxpressed would be a dreadful place.

b

‘iillw.

Uplreud Continues

According to the Monthly Press Rein” of 17th inst, the Batik of Nova Scotia’; Index of Industrial Activity in Canada continued the up ward movement which began in April, I940. As in the last quarter of the past year, however, the gain was of tnodest proportions. For January the

ndex stood at 126.8% of the 1925-1929 average l: compared with 125.096 in December and 108.7% in January, 1940. Two of the three qomponent indices—limploynrctrt and Industrial Carloadings-recordcd sizeabie gains, but the third-Industrial l’roduction——dcclined apprec- hbiy. As in December, the fall in the Index of Industrial Production was largely artiﬁcial in nature. 'l'he only sigililicillif decline occurred in the production of pig iron, as a result of the slitti- down of one furnace for overhauling. Even when this is taken into account, however, actual output was, with the exccptioit of rive months in 1940, the largest sitice 19:9. Sit-cl and aut0nio- bile plants, already operating at capacity levels, failed to show the "iioriirul" seasonal increases in output and the corrected figures again declined. In addition, the volatile nicztsures of construction lctiviiy and tirincral niripru fell off appreciably and petroleum illllXlflS were niitrili sniziiicr. 0n the other hand the zidjitstcd figures covering textile production and iitc forcst industries recorded

aiiis and rubber imports IKMC sharply. The

nrpioyiitcirt Ilillfl sulisirirtiirtte the fact t"at the decline in thc liiilcx of lnditurizrl Production was Of no real signilicrrircc, since the corrected figures for practically all ilic tuimtriziciirring industries lhmvcd improvcruc-iri.

May The Unity Endurei

There cart be no question, says the Londnn Spectator, that relatimrs l)f‘i\\'(’t"ll the United States and liriiniir are more rnrdirrl and cioudiess

differing manner and degree the two countriel are beating back the foul flood which threatens to submerge civilisation with its tyranny and its terrorism, and to keep alight the flame of free- dom and honour which each country in its best moments maintains as beacon.

The signiﬁcant fact about the relations between Great Britain and the great republic of British ancestry is that they are not static but developing, in sure and steady evolution. They are develop- ing, moreover, as relations not between two Gov- ernments but between two peoples. More and more it is happening that the Press of the two: countries, the religious leaders, the college heads, tron-official citizens everywvhere recognized as‘ authentic interpreters of the national mind, are using the same language because they are think- ing the same thoughts. A sense of danger has united them, but the unity will long outlast the. crisis that cemented it. Its extent arid its eu- durance tnay be the factor decisive beyond any other for the future of the world.

l: IURIAL NUIIZS in

The City has gone over the top in its War Charities Campaign, will the rest of the Province follow suit?

v

I ﬁ

'l‘he ﬁrst rain of the season was welcome, and now with strong midday sirnshiue Spring will be lrcre indeed, as wcil as iraine.

l I l

This evening at 8 dclock His Honour the Lieutenant uovernor will officially open the C1111- zidiau Legion recreation rooms for our service ttirccs. Ihe tea from 4 to 9 p.m .in connection with the function should be well patronized.

v u s u

I!

i

>Thcy are ahead of us in utilizing women's ser- vices in Chili; for the ﬁrst time in history, a Chil- ean Province, La Union, down South, will have a Lady Governor, Miss Olga liocltger. She has just been appointed by the Minister of the I1rter- ior and favorably received by “uni0nists." Hither- to only a man of outstanding political influence and executive ability has been entrusted with an zidiiiirristrative post. Ilere we hriverft evcn got a wonran city councillor.

t I! t i

It is gratifying to know that both Ontario and Quebec are lightening the load to the taxpayers of their respective constituents to even tip the increases imposed by Ottawa. A redirction in the provincial income tax because of the increase in the federal trrx is claimed by the Quebec (jov- c-rnnicirt in a bill to amend the Quebec Income lrix Act. Explanatory note accompanying the proposal says: “Purpose of this bill is to fix a new income tax scale. The Dominion tax having been increased, the provincial tax rate is reduced and graduated’?

w at a i:

john Bright—“the People's Tribune"——dictl this drtte 1889. lle and Cobdcn joint-d forces in travel- ling the length and breadth of Britain and lrclarrl advocating Free Trade and cheap food for city \\'01'i\'¢1‘5- 111 1357 he was returned l\l. P. for llirminglttrm; his trairre is closely associated with Reform Bills of 1859-07, and became tncnrbc-r Uf the their Liberal Government; unable t0 support its Egyptian policy he- retired, and strenuously opposed (jladsioniztn Home Rule Bill of 1880:

"l he Angel of Death has been abroad tirroirgir- out the laud; you may almost lrcztr the bt-aiiirg .f the wings." JJ-ut today tircrc is nu doubt about the noise the black devil tirakes.

i l! 1K i ‘ Here is something our government should be interested in. A bulletin from Vancouver an-

rnrz CHARLOTIETOWN -__. I- , .

iiorits BY TllE iriiv

Vlscnunl. Maugham hill confirm- ed Hitler's reputatrn of "having been the champion 118.!‘ of all mod- em history". 1t t; curious to new that the letters "A. Hitler’ are merely rearrangement (or ‘iNew Order") o the same letters in ‘The Liar". - utter in the mndon Sun- day Times.

It l; difficult. to predict exactly the place Slr Frederick Banting wlll hold tn medical history, but. it wlll be a. very high place in- deed, for a man whose names ls 1n- separably associated with the cure or alleviation of some Parmllill‘ disease, or acme speclgc advance tn surgery, is never likely to be forgotten. Whenever diabetes and the insulin met-fwd ls being d-s- cussed Bantrngb name will in- evitably be rccalled, as Jettners 1s in connection with smallpox- Lister’; with antiseptic sultlfy. Slmps.n's with chloroform and Ross’ with malaria. Insulin treat- menl’, l; not infallible - few treat» ments are - but; ii; ls certain that tens of thousands ol people are alive today who would be dcﬂd if Banting had mt discovered rnsurn just 20 years ago. In iIY-im 381W!“ has made hcr greatest contribution t; medical science. - London Spec- tutor.

AVIQUU“ has become, an essential element of modern l-lv. and m6

regress it. has made in Canada ll i300 real and lasting to b: hampered. Whatever the cause of the crash near Armstrong, Ontario, tlwse in whose tiands the future s! Canadian flying is intrustrd will profit from it -Hamilton Spectator.

They take no chances on M!!!" thing c1‘ atiybotly that; drops from the skies in Britain. A Cﬂnﬂdlﬂ-n airman, forced to land by Dﬁfaﬁhllt? in rural England, was confrinbe by a, burly larmcr aim-ed wth a gun, belrlnd his was the hirﬁd mall with a huge cudgel, and bringing "D the reef was the gcocl hou ewufe yielding an tron skillet. Hit-iii‘ should hcetl this warning. - Ham- ilton Spectatcr.

A young man of twenty-fivestood beside two or turce P l;sh airmen recently and tccezved a dccorawn for gallantry front the‘ Polish Foreign Minrster. l-Ie was slim. with fine features and delicate hands. His face had little crlcr, and only a curious hardness about Lao mouth denied the id:a that ire mlisdl fﬂ-Ivﬁ been a p et or an art-Sh A W“ before the war he “"10 If"? Wm" 1 and took a permmrzen coin- iittflgon in the R.A.F._‘Wne:r thE ballocn barrage wins betng pttparcd it, became necessary L’) test the exact. effect that, ontact. with the csblcs would imveon acr-‘iplims-s- The young Cartadtan vlunicered and crashzd the cables 6 Eilwe" times, For that he was tiwitrdid the Al} Force CTOSSnLElLG!‘ in lite war he was given command of tire polish squadran forrricd her-e after that. caurrlrys czl alﬁi- “Tiley W31? so brave", he said. "that aw M1115 due w Sn w :1 sgn cl fear even I'll yqur hgarr, was ill your ‘nlfllllill. Under its lcadwshzp the ‘i988 0i the Polish Squadron r2..cli.d t-IIIIZ- mg [JTsIIOFLILII-S, He was dectratwd with the DEC. Ncw he llﬂS b9?“ given fLIIQIhCI‘ ccmrnazrd. but P - land has added h-fr QCZlJYS to Ours. H15 name is Squadron-mailer K_.nt. and from his aiipottfmice llc mziiht have been a. po:i—l.iut I wiu d hate to be the German lo kng at those eycs and m utir b1} rid R Slln- — Attjcus in 1.0111111. sunday Ttnrss.

I took a taxicab from this office to the Wcst, End. The dr-ver we? an elderly man - the sort cf man who drives carefully, In L aster Square, however. he ' £30 quickly ‘in frcnt LL a SICAV-TIIOVIIIQ omnibus and the next thug we

rrounccs that provided it: is turned over to the producer, the Provincial Government is ready to pay exporters of eggs a subsidy of three cunts a. dozen. Dr. Macduiralcl. Minister of Agriculture,‘ declared he regarded the principle of subsidizing any industry as “not economically sound, but a, war conditions have prevented a tralural flow ofi trade, particularly export trade, it scents neces-‘ sary to help the producer." He said the province had been "holding back" on the subsidy offer in the hope the Dominion would share the cost, on a‘

50-50 basis.

u v u u

Relaxation of- currency regulations governing Purcha“ °i dmhiﬂg. books and toys for children sent to Canada, Newfoundland and the United States since outbreak of the war has been made! by the British Treasury and Children's Overseas‘ Reception Board. Under the new rules English currency not exceeding £10 (about $45) each yearl may be used to buy articles for evacuee children. Normally goods can only be sent if they are paid for in Caitada, Newfoundland or United Slatesi funds. T he amendment, however, doe: not cover export of furs, oilskins, cameras, Watches and‘ books more than 75 years old. Custom duties on packages sent to Canada and Newfoundland will be waived and the United States probably will waive duties on articles used by children before evacuation. Duties on other goods range from 40 to 75 per cent. ad valorem arid must be paid with American currency. ' a

U I

“Canada's position in the world today depends upon her man-power,” declared Dr. A. Grant lileming, medical director of the Bell Telephone K Company of Canada, in addressing the Montreal Canadian Club. “Our confidence that we shrill win this war rests upon our conviction, not only» that our cause is just, but also that the quality of! our tnanpower is superior to that of our etien1ies,"| he continued, “and the quality of manpower de-| pends upon the physical and mental ﬁtness of the irrdividiral man or woman who is :1 living part of Canada, whether in the armed furccs, the factory,‘ the office, the farm or the home." In speaking on “Canada's Health," Dr. Fleming, who is alsoi Stratlrcoua professor of public health and pre-

today than lhvy hrrvc ever been in the iristory of the two coiiirtrics. cvcn during the last war. Tillll

vcntive medicine at McGill University, reviewed

lilre situation in the Dominion on maternity

is due in no sirizrll nnvt-urc to the personalities nf' mbcrculosis, and “mmai maladies‘ in regard . mi the national l(‘-'lil\‘l'\ in cacii country. lt would bu‘ (“Ch of ‘vhich he showed unduly high mortality’

Roosevelt or .\incric;1ii utliirrrzition of Churchill is tlic ﬂlTltlPl‘. Tilfll is zis it slioitld be, for in (liffcrctit \v.'i_vs czn-h of those great mcn is ﬁgming [ha Qgln-y (‘ittlllll‘_\"S lirtttics itt the satire time as his own. Tht- innit-rial hclp w-hich r\lt. Roosevelt, by the (‘Xcrcisc of snprr-tirrly’ wise and eﬁcctive leadership, bus prrsitiiilrd Congress t0 extend in increusitig lllCZl~lll‘(‘ is indispensable to our success in \v;ir_ liiprnlly Hill" '~llCc'('>\ in ivztr is

In

difficult to stiv win-titer ilrtiisli admiration of .\lr.i ifqck of beds or sufficient lreatmem and poorly ‘ ' Mrftrnatrccd public health services.

For the last- named lie suggested the organization of local health departments throughout Canada with train-'

‘ cd staffs and atlcqitate budgets, and also held that

governthem-supported health services should be provided not only for those on relief, but also for the medically indigent, while for the low-income group he contended that health insurance should be provided in Canada similar to the plan in the United Kingdom. .

treat-d was a tending, mLLﬂllIC nose as his near mudgard collap-ed 0:1 the wheel. The taxi-driver JUHIDId out, and s; did the dr.ver of the bus. what dlcl they say to each other? Bus Driver: "Trials tto brid._chum. I reckon you must have rkiddrd." Taxi-driver: "Well I guess y u‘rc right. I'm sure scrry to have to put. you to all this trouble. I stip-

ose we shall have to get. l. police- man." Well, welll Shades of the old horse-hm drlversl - Lontior. Dally Sketch.

Railroad engineers must keel! their eyes pretty well glued to the right of way as they hurtle sens. country. but scmetmes they see other things than the block signals. The other day Engineer Charles S. Wilson was at the throttls of the Dlicelantl, pulling out. of Chicago f .r Florida. As the train uppraach- ed Beecher, about eight miles south of the city, Wilson observed a red chow dot; writhing in pan. On; of its feet was caught 1n s. steel trap drained to a telephone psst. Wilson clug a. scrap cf pzutcr‘ from his p ck- ct, borrowed a pencil from the fire- man, and scribbled a note. This he weighted by wrapping it. around a piece of loose metal. As the train roared through St. Anne, 22 mles farther south, he let fly with the note. 1t landed cn the station plat.- form and was picked up by R. B Fullerton, telegrapher on duly there. Fullerton called S. R, Stttes, C. 1S: E. I. agcnt at. Beecher. SL108! de- patchcd his section foreman to search along the track for the dog. Wttlrln 25 minutes after Fullerton got the message tits chow was freed. -~New Yak Sun.

Some ten years no David Low (the famous cartoonist) had a dos. A faithful companion 1n his studio; he was called Mus- solini. “One day." his master said “I lntroduccd him luto a cartom and this was the bcgnnlng of a long and popular newspaper career for hm; for he became a regular feat- ure. Judge of my aswnlshmcnt one day to receive ll. call from an excited Italian gentleman, to; ostentataous- ly unofficial to be othcr than of-

ficial, to convey the regret; of the '

entire Italian nation at the descen- tlon of this exalted surname, and t; request that. in tho interest of international concord the dog be re-cltrlstened. "I polnkd out that there were probably five hundred Mussolinls in the Rome telephone book and inquired which. was he talking about? Further, the coinci- dence by which Il Duce and my d-I answered to the |ame name could not, I opined, be fairly met by the suggest/ed rte unless the prin- cl le were carr ed furlhet and o er dogs bearing names of other celebrated Romans. such u Caesar and Nero, werﬁ‘ tcndered nameless also. To this t ere was no reply, and after talking the matter over with my dig we decided to kt. the matter drop. "The deg eventually went. blind and had to be put to sleep-like his namesake." ~ Lon- don Listener.

Then must be inn-w people.

cuivrznisw

PUBLIC FORUM

‘Ihlb column In null l" ‘R: dlnauulol b! uorrutﬂlhn" ' qnutlonn 0! Intonat- Th0 Clurloltutnwh Guardian don l0! nocunarlty undone llu IDIIW" of norrvlpoldentl.

RAILWAY WHABF

Slrz-In your editorial of the 26th instant headed “Fact: Re. Railway Whar " you refer to the resolution passed on February 21st. by the Charlottetown Board of Trade, and it would seem from the wording you use that. Mr. Hein- ming has been sending to various parties a copy of the document he "presented" to the Board of Trade on that. occasion, and endeavour- ing to convey the Impression thab the Board had endorsed It, when nothing could be further from the truth. As a matter of fact the doc- ument. he mad to the meetln could not; flni a seconder until l was stripped of all the incorrect and irrelevant. matter ll; contain- ed, and the resolution u passed Ls all the Board of 'I‘rade should ac- cept responsibility for.

Hamming was asked at the meeting ln regard to the Inaccur- acy pointed out by the Hon. Dr. Cyrus MatcMtllan, but remained sl- lent, and 1n the face of this to try to convey to these men that the lengthy preamble which the Board was careful to delete carries their endorsement should be corrected.

It was I who agreed to second the resolution tn the amended form in which 1t was passed.

I am, Sir, etc, R. E. MUTCH

(We ivrote: “On February 2t last, Mr. I-lemmitig was instru- mental tn having a. strongly word- ed resolution passed by t a Char- lottetown Board of Trade, urging

d the speedy resumption of work on

thet Charlottetown harbor jec y.) As a matter of fact the resolution seconded by Mr. Mutch and unani- mously adopted read as follows: “Whereas, lf the railway wharf In Charlottetown, now sorely m need of repairs, were enlarged and improved and equipped with other facilities. as provided for by vote of Parliament. on April 1, 1939, the Charlottetown harbour would be enabled to handle satisfactorily the large vessels required for econ- cmic sea. transport and the grain boats that ly the St. Lawrence be- tween Fort William, Montreal and the Marlllmes. "Arid whereas the materials re- quired for the above improvements, to the value of $175,000, were pur- chased ln 1940 by the Government, of Canada, most of them having been prepared specially for the purpose, and are today lying tin- used ln Charlottetown: "Therefore be it; resolved that this Board strongly urge upon the Government, as a measure of alcl in the food supply to Brltaln dur- ing the emergency of war: to am- eliorate both immediately and pcrcnartetitly the condition of agri- :ulture and the fisheries tn this Province; 11ml for the relief of un- employment; the lmmedlnte re- sumption and speedy completion of the work icnproving the railway ivharf in Charlottetown and

“Be it further resolved that the Honorable the Premier and the Ex- ecutive Council of Prince Edward Island and His Worship the Mayor and Council of the Clfvof Char- lottetown respectfully be asked to use their influence with the Gov- ernment of Canada to have the work hrrc-inbefore described under- taken without delay, and "Be it also resolved that copies of this resolution be forwarded to the Settators and to the members of tire House of Commons rep- resenting Prince Edward Island."

PIO-

OF ANOTHER DAY

LONDON -(CP) —Genera.l Blr Charles Harrington. Jormer govemor of Gibraltar. bequeathed two letters from the former Sultnn of ‘Turkey and lllS tecords with Turkey, to the King's Regiment for the regimental museum.

far ,nnd wide. who would like to hclp the fund which has gust been opened for the resloralon .1 Aiimchester Cathedral. A heavy bcmb which fell ln the northeast czrncr of the churchyard did great damage’ The Lady Chapel, the Ely Chapel called because Warden Stanley, of the College of Christ in the city, who afterwards became Bishop of Ely, was buried in it), and the two eastern bays of tho Regimental Chapel — these

rts of the cathedral were liaid i): rulna. The rest cf 1t, though rcbbecl of its stained glass, escaped with damage that can be repaired Without. rebuilding. - Manchester Guardian.

Drive oul’ ACHNE5 . ‘t ~'/_ ‘g4

u

FOR SALE or TO LET

Warehouse with railway siding, lately occupied by Eastern Huy and Feed Co. Ltd.

also

Warehouse on Water Sh, at present occupied by George Liglitizar l. Co.

Apply or this office or N. Rattenbury, Ltd.

WORDS OF CHALLENGE

A ruononr A nu rot: A rsorur n wiur

"out ﬂ tho gloom of the anomalies and paradoxes 0! the world situation there have shone several midi!!! b“- cons, The people of ma- litml head the llat with their

merit. through Dunkirk." - Hon. Thane Campbell. Pre- ptleé or‘ Prince Edward Il- sa .

MORE iﬁRICB

HELP HOUSIWIVIB

NEW YORK. March 24 —-(CP)-—- Electrlclly went to work tn £144 on new jobs ln the home to w i. rinse and dry @1031" "Wmmcﬂ" 1y whllo hotmewlfe reads l bw! m entertain: her bride club. "W"! Engineering News ln Uni l new laundry Bldﬂl- L“! "The hotuewlfe open! l l! purthole Ln the front of the ma- uum and chucks in any mount-- up u; 1.1m pounds of salted clothes and pours soap chiDl- Wllﬁpwnm‘ er we bluelng down n sewn" chute. Then she activate two dim- One she sets for tiempﬂﬂm" “I the water to be used. which de- pendl on the kind of clothes he- lng washed. The other dial ta bet. 1m- ute length of the wash. accord- lng to how aim the clot-h" "P The clothes spin in 5 basket whlio the machine gives them a soapy wash and two rinses Ind the" whirls them dry."

G MUG BACK ‘HAVEN IN BARBER SHOPS

NIX) . M8- h 34 —(CP) '- Ngtfdy ‘ivould tigve believed it. possible. but the time has. come w d ag granclpoiys shaving trill! 1T9!" ,..----- d-w, red cob-WM cvereg antiques in the abtlc and whisk} (“IWAI 1.0 the ba-bn- srluu- wile!" i; style again ln war-time Britain.

Barbers tn Inndon "P011: i: 5W3;

r or age iiiEorI-ioogiagsgiiuseoiici-tim: lnltlalled shaving . muvs a e PDIWBTI"! 9,“ vhelves. Girls wielding electnc razors have been recruited Y0 m1? meet the rush. ,

"I've put out mv barbs" m1! 14b9, centuries-old badge’ 0! my "it: said one barber. Im back at - e old business of shavInS- sincl‘ the last war I don't suDDOSe 1'" d°ne mm than 20 shaves n dav 0n "he average. Now mv B-‘iﬁisl-i-m 93",’, my‘ self <10 about 5i ln a. momma-

“Three o; my oldest customers

Mlnard’: rollavea lpllllll-

q

ORlIG STORE

Those who have phones have all the re- sources of our store at. command at any time. If a need arises, let us know and we wlll pend ‘you what you want at once.

— PHONE 217 -

All orders go by first mall money order to uvold delay.

JAMIESOIPS

DRUG STORE

have brought back the mugs they kept ln my shop 26 anovheir. "they say bothered come 1n every momlng for a once- over."

CH 27. 1941 --—————---

____

OIL

non INF onowmo Alliiiiitifilillq

The live

A

wlll build huiiiuum” their bone; “d COD LIVER

Babies thrive on i2“ g: uuuhlno u; the“ can of

AT YOUR ELBOW

It

the Cad Liver o1

vl

la

tested an;

tele- __ VACUUM BOTTLES

After one look n! u,

go 0:. Royal‘ Vgcq Included

Bv MAIL i ulif°iiftl°°° m"

PEOPLE

A combination g5 | tl . "m promp y send thou dlnueg w)"

orllht ll l lceable, u; .

filth.

Mull Orders

Attention.

___1l9 Great George street

ears ago said they cumot. be to hunt for blades and

‘Tﬁoiftivteurr

In. stimuli‘; bodlu Ilka

boﬂleg,

l m t um tho up, pnmnmfn

° ‘"98! [oft ton of the m. Print w ed

fluently reliable and gnaw; i.

!ll)Lunch Kiuunfboiii: " - - — ms

See Our wt a or Full; “w”

AND Tum

valuable In the treatment ‘L’:

’ condltl

One of til: Il-Lniiii o treatment 0| Get a box now.

Glven Prompt TllE nvo inc:

~-_:;; FOR GLASGOW TEAMS

8 l0 tllg tary per.

Notice is hereby

OIVIG TAX APPEALS

be heard.

J. A. FULLERTON, City Clerk

given that the Bdard of Appeal from Civic Rates and Assessments will be held in the City Court Room, City Building, 8th, 1941, at 9.30 o'clock A.M.,

valuations and assessments will

on Tuesday, April when appeals from

iiovzi Storm HALlFAX.N.S.

when ln Halifax atop It the “Nova Sootinn”. a modern ﬁre-proof structure with the latest ﬁre protective up- plianceu. I70 splendidly appointed guest rooms, all with tub and shower. an unsurpassed cuisine serving " " of the p. ' u I lnedalty, and net-vice of metropolitan standard. Hotel and nllwly ltlﬂon ’ ' clim- lnutlnp tail lnrl blggago unafer chm-geo-

Professional Bards

McLEOD 8| BENTLEY W. l. BENTLEY. l. O.

, l. 0. '1‘ Shllkil. u. n. Bzrrlsterl 1nd Altorlwyl-ll-

Luv MONEY T0 DOAN 1H Prince Street

MORRELL & GO. O. F. AROIIIBALO-

Chutes-ell Accountants lantern Trust Bullrllﬂl

Olurlotmon

PALMER It HASLAM l. a. use ah 5.1.; an: of u» s» chi-nun Chlﬂﬂﬂllowll, r

.l.l. MONI! T0 LOAN Phone l5 P-O. lo: ll

BELL 8| MATHIESON

MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown lllaiul.

H. r. McPl-IEE a. A. K. c. NOTBI!» O8» ‘MG-Gilli?’ '°§.m°"°..'l.n

MucGUIGAN l. TIAAINO’: Grasp: n. uuoutoog, i a

h 1: SOO-l-QJI,

MONI! ‘l0 AN Oflloe: Over Provincial Bani. llctunonil Street, Charlottetown

leems to go wrong. or! let a pick-up and consolation in their

friend

COOL, COMFORTABLE

$475.’

#70 Ill" upped-yo! look "kl Inolmlo

lllllnlcomethll revolutlonlr neI

_ Bauer b Black I nth _ Blocking. llcda ol time: late: yum, thin

imam

Ion! pnnixt

And but’! more good news-than Ihltic Stocking: can bl ‘ ,QIUIFI un-

houe. They mu h!

iaher laundered frequently.

I00.

lvltbout losing their ulupv. Auk your doctor about

r t - Bauer b Black glvn In Iwckinn-

Come and See Them

REDDIN BROS.

Say to Your Grocer I Want

BRAIIMIN ORANGE PEKOE‘ TEA