that has ll-ltlwtil ,1 llllltt‘ a-touutled \\'ash- iuglon llllllti. -.: iiwi any illlTlllCélll capital. Amm (blip, \l t ~n:icl., hriiizaltt columist of tht: New Yul." 'I 1n», ;.~-t‘rt< in conlmt-tttiltg on the ("liliilllli i; .\ .-i,.~-.=~t-. on Frrucit stiii and m] tilt- (1"' l c _w 1' ll im- lwvu rOZlfllPti in lllC “-_-,,-_ ,\',.;w z" i; zlzn name turn in tile cvcttts and t!» whirl tillliuftlK, she does not llPil(‘\'4- din ll ‘It 1' Iwrii- are unconqtterahlc and hcr t-xpt W. l ‘quilt-u in this respect is in- tcrc-lttig. \\it-i I

--'|"|,,. _- ,~ n“ i. that fill‘ w-iriti will m, h, nn- .,-‘~.,~ . , . null il\t'l't‘~lilllt'llf‘ tier- ‘mm, _.,,-,»n .1 v1. - .~ 1' lllt"lt'l'f'<lillllli(‘fi it he- fortu ' ' t'\'ltl('lll in \\'a~hitig~ ton, which ~ -n : t n In stnpri-e hv the dchacic of [fiq-Hp-n 11in ;~ 1. ,-i ., wit-c, Ton oiwiotl-ly “m” ;,» p ,1 w l'l".i'il.'llli\' with a silly nulguu-l," iY-,- lf- p iiil\ fczttttrcd all thcst- \\‘ili'.~§ i ' ~" s lit; ilit‘ aluligilly cou- qupl-gp]: l.,,.n,' \,'ll<‘lit‘.'lll ilttfl/Jlll. What we art: wilzn- . l- .- \I llllllll the strctlgth of (iPFlllilllY fl\ l|l'i‘i'§ll'_‘t' titlprcparedness and djyph-l] ftllli‘ i]. til. 11.. tiltjltllllllbllis. The icatl- crs of tivrtlrlnj. .i:i wiiu.ll_v, ct-if~st-ei<ing, un- gcruptlllnls llltll ulli» l'.'l\l‘ ll-t-Ii tic-[WIIC |)l'l\\'l‘l' m mm n llllUii , miiil-‘llttll- and runltlltittpiztcl:

PAGE rota: THE ONARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Mun-mug Dally tl-ountled m I887)

riQtit-ttt Lit-ut. t-tn. w Chester s. McLuro \'|t~e President, J. R. Burnett. F.J.l. Secretary, Ltt-uL-Lul. l). A. lllac-Kinnon. D.a‘.0. liullur and .\lun.tglng Director. .I K. Burnett. F-J-L Associate ‘tliturs. l-rank Walker and Ian A Burnett.

Sl liml IIIFPION RATES a, Mall tn t». t." t. sum per rear. 52-5" for 6 ""11""- SLZG lut .. tnitlis. 50c lor one m0“!!!- lllty lk-lntry. .J.UU per year 515-90 ("I 0' ‘nonun- $l.l.'i lur i.‘ nlonllls. By Mall |n (‘atlauit a d l. S. A. 55-09 P" YB"- iaturuuv \\L'\'K|_) aunt year, $1.00 for 6 mouths 50c for J llllllllll5-

“T he Strung/Trust iJIc-Itftlilin-ii; ilTe-txker than Ute Weakest Ink." o

FRIII\Y, JUNE ‘ll. 194

\'itc Ltnal Arrival

.'.tZl and Countess of and appreciate i k't'l'l‘lll1\ll_\' attctltiitig

." dcparttire frcnn t-t until they had x and were on =- tne Governor Gen-

:n. .a_\ lfntii the war \\y' llc lift tlpportttttlt)’ "on, hut the warmth

‘ illit-ir Exccllcncics

fled.

r Exceilencies tcr of gratifica- priviivgcd last the King and ‘n- 1.. lZllGlllOllS events which ' that time have but .".'.t'lll to the Crown as '\.f‘.\'t<ll the ilritish (‘om- ‘l4, Y‘. w stairding shoulder i",l'.t'ill catise of freedom it be forgotten that ' himself a dis- -ire, anti that for . my in the Union " , \\i..IL‘ he ant, his consort en- zo "e people of our sister liznpire sympathy and

n-"xcs

is

'\,.

- tUIIUKIAL txult) -

Tomorrow the longest day.

X i 4K I

\\'hat we lack lllOrl today ilt this Province is a non-political patriotic leader to rouse public opinion to the striking point. Oh! for one year, for one iuonth, for one week, for one day, or even for 011C hour t-f Rev. Dr. lfttllcrtott on the sttuup!

w a a n-

American farmers received $506,179,199 for

co-operatittg with last year's soil conservation

Agricultural .\(l_lll\llll(‘llf .\iilllilll.'\ll't'llltlll. in ad- dition, stigar and parity payments to co-operat- iug producers of cotton, corn, wltcat and ricc totalled $2oo,ooo.ooo.

>i< IF

>0! II

N0 longer an houottr—rathcr a reproach. _-\s a protest zlgztitlst Italy's entry into the \\'ar, Presi- dcnt H. _l. Cody of the University of Toronto is returning the decoration which the Italian Government 3\\'.'lf(lE‘(l him in I936. Dr. Cody was created a Chevalier of the Crown of Italy in rccognitiott of the fact that the University of 'I‘oronto was the first university in North Am- erica to establish Italian studies. u w n: u \Vhat‘s in a name?” j. B. Wood. treasurer of the Central VermonbCanadian National Rail- ways, was recently asked. Wood’; reply was to look at the railway payroll roster, which shows that the seasons and weather are well represent- ed by names such as Stimtners and Winters. “Weather names" include Raine, Snow, Fogg, ilaiie, Frost and even liiood. The family grottp includes workers named I-‘arctit, Child, Relation and Friend. a n Contrary to an impression in some sections the hemlock is not poisonous. Instead, it has been highly valued for its medicinal properties, especially by the American Indians and the early settlers. Oil of hemlock, distilled from the leaves, has been used medicinaily for many years. Tile pitch extracted frotn the leaves and roots is made into plasters for external application to the body.

I l

a n a The Argentine Chamber of Deputies has adopted a resolution requesting the executive

rqvd as a result of Hts at zu a sintiiar capacity

to r‘?-

Til’ o‘ .\"*l»ne. the former Prin- res: .\' we} widespread popular- izv i‘: i; 5n htr distinguished hus- h-nqi! l» . -\»l l‘~i- linilr'rc~, and as the first Royal i‘ ~ c lllf‘ to Canada as the con-

of q t r tiltncral since the Princess

Nitrhiiilrr-"s of Lorne and afterwards Iluch-is: ,-' ,\.~~;_v‘=-, =ho will find in this Do- ntinwia a “ii personal welcome.

Lexicon Of \Var

"i\'.l'_\' cf Information has add- Icxiv-ln of war \\'Ol’(iS I2 months. A chatter- _ iuwliigetice by talking e in pnhiic places or to per- ~"t“'t'l~‘ to enemy agents. i. it-n- who rcpnis parachutt ts. \\ll\‘ll dir-tlsztilris in litig- int-rt invaders front the . Etwnlhcrs, though once the

P» 1:1 ltl" l‘ it 1i it 1a,;- .;..,~n...,.i

wﬂh ll?‘

il~i

-.,,,.i

-.\

l. .1

form srn-i tr ttmifhtitniaer," the ma- . l . - t

chine :h,".' ,o~i llulvs an hour ll'l its dive- lmmln i ik- :~ l'\ ‘llltlT Il~l'll is a compara- tivviv t. \\

ii‘au/r>t' tr- »; accotwilng to Associated Press dcspatchcs, Il!" "ruivnrc-l" soldiers. Now the vr/lrd d 1' lws '1 ila-lnrizr-d fast-moving units.

'i'ht-~t= "‘!ll~ ‘ - ~ ‘ltlttllilfl’ significance and may lit‘ ,1; t, - on. were “lack john- ltou" and ii-r after the last world conflict. l trill always cling to "Fifth Coiuninf‘. t .Ic=~ feat of arms xvili dottlnlws t native the word “Dun- kt-ri up" Qlllllil fir tk-unv in ticfrat.

I .

Hitler Nut Unconquerable

,-..1 i~'l'ii|llllt" course of cvcuts

Tilt‘ llt‘\\ -. ti!‘ "'

iiiiIr-t‘ pulpit‘ ttrc

pcopic int-i a z "‘l'l.'“~

'occa.sions other titan when the steel ltcitnet

hrattch of the Government to end Fascist and Nazi teaching in Argentine schools, especially in colleges. The newspaper La Nacioti says that it is surprising that Congress should have oc- casion to adopt such a resolution but that unfor- tunately it has been proved on more than one occasion that some professors are teaching tlteories that are uttdermining students’ faith in

democracy.

l l i

Alexander Pope horn this date, r538: Go.‘ if your ancient hut ifJuohie hlood Has crept throttgh scoundrels ever

flood, Go! and pretend your family is young; Nor own your fathers have been wrong so long. \\'hat can ennohle sols, or slaves. or cowards? .\ias! not all the iliood of all the iiowarrls. Look next on greatness; say where greatness

lies: "\\i'ilere, but among the heroes and the wise?"

a- 4- n:

since the

The British .\r1uy (founcil has i-sncd instruc- tions on headdress to he worn hy all ranks on is worn. \\'ith certain exceptions, itorst-ti units. for example, the khaki service dross cap with pcak now worn hy officicrs will he l‘t'[li£lC(‘<i by a drab field service cap to hriug hoth officers and men into line. Service dress caps already in the possessions of officers may he retained in wear until replacement is ncc try in the nor- mal cottrse. A colored field service cap may he worn hy all ranks wilcu not on duty with either

undress, service dress or battle dress. u a a n- A good teacher (says the Gazette) has a tremendous influence on the life of the com-

mtlnity as well as on the minds and ilrarts of her pupils_ Year after year she itistiis the icssntls of life, and the children go forward into the world well-equipped for the daily struggle: The Apostle Patti boasted that he had sat at the feet nf (iamaliei, the rahiii who was noted for his tolerant spirit l0\\'il.l'ti§ (ihristls disciples. Less outstanding teachers since then ilave iufltteztccd tuttitittldes of people hy their wise teachings. The ones who have hot-n taught iu turn sprC-‘trl the

wide, so that there is a uvvcr-clltiillg strtvuti of goodness running. i i I II This from the current issue of Time shows haw the wind is hlmvitlg for Y. R .-'\.: “The

advcntltrcs of Diego hivcra wcrc of tunrc than Passing illtcrcst to tht- i'. S. last wcrk. $1: was everything else which indicated intensified Loni- uutnazi pcuctratioti in Latin .\lncricau. llcason for the concern was hiuntiy put hy the Ynited States News: "Tile licrtuans evctl now are in- vading Latin .\tltcrica. Sn wcrr- the Italians. Ill much of Latin .'\lll<'l‘lt'1l. they and their cum nlorcial ititcrcsts outweigh the (ivrnlalts in potency and lllllllilt‘l‘~‘. Washiilgltni acted. .\t the

Rood lll.'ll\‘l‘i.‘tl trip-evil: tirgzluizztlitnl lit-caust- m“. 1m. Lem! -t‘\.'lill~, and ut the mass hnlh Slllliii] ma] ll nﬁtiilt‘. _ v ~||,,l,-, l. ,.. iilWiliillll inlt~\':tlIrI‘ t-tthrt- tn gov- ernlurilt in- in v -r, iit- is fi-iiowhlg an nlrl plan, t-inpV-z in; tli Jr tactics, :tuti sttrccntiltlg int-anal l1" I aintd a lllllll Iii lllrlcllttlt- tn lunc- ginn ;- if tl it nu‘ hnnlatl. i"i\'t'->ixlll of his _-~,,.,,,.i;, -,_ ,,'~_ 'i' 4 discipline (‘lll|litI_\'C(l for a (‘(l||]i’}vli| .ti,'ll 1.. Jlllll. iiu-il if it lvrrc not ~-.,. '15,; y]. r-llllllltrl-l‘ il,'[\ sllt‘t‘t'(‘tit‘ll Ill Fllilll: 4., M, “Hwy ,. ,,,,.,i,| l... nppaiwwil in atlv one who Ii-t \‘.."t l ll 1hr .\ l/l tlrlrllltlt‘ ll \.' ll*l'“l"ll"l| i- ll"ll it i. u -l illfailihiv. luvlllclilic or‘ \llil(’l'l.'lil\'l Ir uuittz. ll i< Httlv Fl< ‘l""l.‘s'fi"i_lll.llllllil Cr,“ i,- ,,,.,,\ ,~.~,n»l'n~t-|il and undisciplined.

_\n\- ffw- < ~ut|:r\ l"‘i‘| lltﬁll it iultltis Illl\\‘Il if It, “lll_l\\ and arnls and bchevcs Ill I159“ hall a5 haul."

(

State lh-partlllrtitYs iu-tzltlcc. tho .\'.'lvy~ tiispzttch- ed a SPCtlllti cruisct" (tho new, lﬁDOO-lﬁll \\'icilital to l.»'lilll-.\lllt‘l'it"lll wzltcrs ill the wakc of the Quittty (ihicf of Staff tivorgc C. Klar- shall gravriv warnrwl a linu-t- cntnltiittc-c that tht- Rcgtlizlt" .\rtlt_v and the National tittard should. he prt-parcil to ‘slﬁillill frirudiv rt-gilut-s in Latill ,\tll('ric;1 (ilrazil, ltugttat; i'i\'ll-'lti|tl'), possibly “within a month nr two." ili>ctt~scti was a plan to set up a great lJliill-.\lllt‘t'lt‘illl trildc corpora- lion, tn he finance/I hy the l' S. and to act as a iltlfft-r lll’i\\'(‘('ll a (iPFlllJlll ilaiiatl IClil-tipo and tht- .\llll'l'it‘t'l'~. lint \\','l.~llitlg"l<-ll's actions wort‘ hesitant, ll'lllflii\'l‘, ilzliflvay: 'liiu-y had to he. 'i"ht- l'. S. pvnpiv, lung uwti tn cnnl- fnrtitlg “Hm-d Xcigllht-l” tails; were not yet rnativ to Il(‘t‘(']ll tho itiva that tho l‘. Si. nligh‘. have tn pniirr- ii\ ttt-igilin-linmti in tho Siouth. .\i- ltttlst as sitnciviilg in if. 5'. riti/cns would he an allnraturt-tut-ut that tin» i'. 5. and iztpau were lllflivlllﬂ up. (Iwnsil-lvv on all lllliPllPllllPlll nlis-ion, l't‘lilt'li .\i:tit-l' (i"llt‘l'.'li _I ollu if. ()'l\’_v:ltt st‘! tiff for 1t hut-finding atrvt-v of la- patl, .\l-'llll'lllli\lltl zitld miutplt-lt-il .\'~t'tll lltilla. i'rt'~ilit'tlt i\'4ui~t'\"'ll ~:lw Illitl lalitt-ti with ulzlny men last \'-~ l<. llut um; of tllciu was Alajtii‘

Qeueral Oltyav

and crop-protitlctioil control PYOQTIIIHS under the.

faith and itumvictlge they ltavtt il‘lll'll('(i, far and ,

THE _CliARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY TllE WAY

One of tho serious economic tragedies of a debacle 0t GGPFCSQIOII ls the 10a tn numbers of skllled ‘workers m industry. The shortage lhas caused much inconvenience, to say the least, whenever V8Il0lll lindnntrtqs have mm oeeason w Increase production. But, the em- DHFPHSSITIEIIL thus caused tn peace time might. well become an entelg- enoy o! the most acute sort 1f mas country had suddenly to e nd its plant for war. It requires no special imagination to appreciate how grave a handicap American ﬂndustry might now face if it. were to be suddenly flooded Wsbh urgent orders tor war materials. Present plans tor greatly expanding our preparedness programme are likely to encountctr duftlcultles ibeoluse of the shortage of craftsmen. Providence Journal.

Ono woman, returning to 5t. Joe. Arkansas, with the family from a Winter spent 1n California, says that. most. of all she enjoyed the souvtnlr hunting on Ohe trlp. Among her souvenirs are bed sheets and pillow slips from some of the best know hcst-elries 1n New Mexlco and Arlzona, a full set. otf sliver composed of 26 pieces — one plece each from 26 different eating plaoee —- and a remarkable collec- tion of’ tovtels. One of the most prized souvenlrs was a real Navajo blanket “torn by a. very famous Indian chief. The blanket was taken front the chief while be was sleeping on a. sidewalk in Phoenix. _-Letter ln Kansas City Star.

Brantrord la kept tree of unall- pox by means of systematic vac- cination of the school children. From the first, this policy brought, quick and gratifying results. In 1931 there were only three eases of smallpox tn the ctty, There was none 1n each of the years 1932, 1933 tmd 1934. In 1935 a lone case was reported. Since then there have been no cases at all. Practically speaking a, smallpox llOrtpliﬂl has been an unnecessary citctuttbrance in Brantlord for the lust decade. Yet as snort a time ago as 1922 saw the lzstmg tn this place alone of two hundred and folu-tectt victims o! the ntalzgnatit -autl frequently fatal disease! By such etiltghtcntng comparisons can the progress of preventive medlclnc be gauged. _ Brant-ford Ex-

There ls no limit to the ln- vention of outlets tor plastics. Next on their program ls a transparent shoe tor women, soon to be intro- duced by a. New York stone that. has cbt-atnetl exclusive rtgthts to the article for a month. After that it: is to be open to all comers, and though some retailers who saw the exhibit, ln New York looked upon it with no more than academic Ln- terest. the chances are their int/er- est. WLlI be much more speciﬁc be- fore une snows retum. The ma- terial used is vmylttte, supple enough for wear and oomfort and receptzve of any color. It 1s pro- nuccd by the Carbide a Chemical Corp. from the materials used to make vtnyon yarn, one of the new synt-‘het-tcs prelparecb to compete wit-h the silk worm. here It reach- es out to compete with a number of animals. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.

‘rue tuuuty or w-orrytng ls probably exceed-ed only by t-he fu- tility of looking for proofs of its futllztl: Much of our vrorrylng m- volve self-blame. Dr. C W

Alv z. of the Mayo clinic, ad'- drcsslng the MIIUIPSCT-ﬂ State Med- ical Assoriatlon convention, says

the tendency t.o worry ts often tn- lloritod from some unstable for- nears. It's difficult. of murse, to change ancestors Bttt there's vast; comfort to be gained from blaming great grandpnp, and nut rourselt. for the tllnlgs that harass your -.soul. It‘ you cant. stop worrying, there's solace in the knowledge that some ltorse thief or neurone "any back tn your lineage, ls tne atttltot- of your nteutal malalscs. — Minneapolis Star Jouznal.

the

What's good nf 0mm- lo kcnp ixcldlcrs frcnt your Iron-t, door? 'l'hc(v still

come lu lh ough the telrphcne and

l itauccs lradlo. - Duly Oklallmoan.

In fifty years, more than 2.500 patents ltave been grant- etl lcr zoad tie materials re- Iptaculg wt cl. but word is still 1n I

LZQZIPPIH use. —- Chrzstlail Science lMonttor.

Kev-pnunrler ub In Alaska pro- posed to his swcetltcrlrt, a key- ‘pﬁlllldel’ in 'I‘\"xas. by telegraph. ‘Lcls liupo then; are no lollow-npts flll the re-Mnrst- ccdc. - Windsor ‘Star.

I went tn sit tmtl keep watzh gbvlore the c1120.. .Ncvcr had the

so llhﬁilﬁlln. Iif you ‘nave evcl‘ passtt t-hc uicdtt UDIICI‘ the s.al‘s, you know that, lll the hcurs when lncu are stcegaang, a ntvstcricus world awakes .n the SOLll-lldc and the silence. Then the springs sin;

tar clearer‘ and the lakes are lit with lltllo toutrlles of tlalne. 1n |lllo air llll‘l(‘ arc whispers, scarce

ltcretptunk- scuurts, as ll one were lhsl-flLllll to the growth cl the Les. l-lC llllmllllll.’ of the green hcrb. Day is tlit- lltc-tzntc 0t the bzealhlng Vl‘0l'lt‘l. blit lliltlli. of the inrtumiata» ....A.s lcr mt‘, I sat and watched her, krpt holy by the clral" n it. iwhlch has Il(‘\'(‘l‘ given me other than botfutilltl t-ucttahts. Tue stirs ‘cont-lulled ihCll‘ silent march, ‘obedient. as a mighty army. — lAlphonse Datldot

New-spatter; are continually hclng asked to do favors for Luis and that. lCIlUvC; to pay that‘ typsettera to set. l tip column attcr column of publzclt-y lto boost a charity, n bur-mess or

an ortyaulzatlnti. While a good deal ‘of publicity matter ntuwt, of neces- sity, g0 luto the wa ‘tc-baskzt, ntllch lot it is used in every issue. When ‘in turn i-llPSc Stllllg people for whom ‘the work has been done are asked . to rcttlrzi the favor by giving those unlortuuatcs who a living lotzttzmate news to sprink- le 1n bctwcmt the publicity,

‘they rcatl '- sake, they are met ,vr.tli the " tsc: "Oh, Ijust hate publicity that may be perfectly

true. But lt.'.s a little dampening’ to lane's lrtentlly‘ co-olicrat-lve spirit. None nt‘ us over knows when he

‘Will ltcrd n ftlrutl on t‘.'e papers.— ‘

|Cranbrcok Courier, B C.)

It Is this sort n! outrage-an out- mlzo on the dead-cc-ttpled w.th atrocities azattlst. the llv ng that. is , going to help the allies wln the war 'G<'rumu hc-mbitlg of graves and IlYlllllﬁPHlS ts ratllrr p.;lntlc.s.s, ex- cerpt as ml exnrr mu of ltatr, but tln- tiombttilz (;-i' people ltotn their vllltnirs » t-Zle l1 gh reads over ,\\'|\l'll allied [loops were re- ll'l‘ﬂl|ll€{ ‘ld an clbjflc! m View. There- wa, mc‘hcd .n this nrlxlrent matlllpsa The idea it terms was w ‘send e populist-ton ptreannng

P.

lm '(‘ll.\ .\!"f‘lIli‘(i >0 drop to me, the ,

wrte tcr .

f0!‘ .

l PUBLIC FORUM

fill column l0 one: for the dlnnulol by OIIIOI I slnnllnnl cl Inland. r- IOIIOIIII Ollrdlln Ion not l0- oouully undone the oalnlonn o! nlroluonlnlle-

l HELP THE WAR

5lr:—'I'here have been some very ,tltnely and helpful let-tars tn your lpalper lately from the Horn. W. H. ‘Dennis, asking the people through- iout the country districts b0 DP“- tioe economy. to try to BMW nwfe. and to save in every way possible, for war work, relief etc. All very mommenda-ble too, and no doubt lpeople will aot on tits good advice.

But there 1s one question comes to our mlnds. Why would not the honorable gentle-men ask the members or the local House to set an example of economy, by re- fusing tcl put. this Island to the deplorable expense of the Plebzs- cite alt this particular time? It seems outragtous, when our Mother Country Ls ln such dlre straltts, and money ls needed so badly to equpl men, even for home defence“ ’

Thls money spent so recklessly would be quit-e a help to our over- burdened country. It would take a lot of scratching and digging mm pigs and potatoes to rmke wlmt will be spent on this um: vobe. There l! qutlte a. strong senti- ment ttlu-oughcltt: our ratr land .a- bout. this expense Just now.

I am, Str, etc. ECONOMY

THE PLEBISCITE

Bur-Because of circumstances I have been unable to follow the cor- respondence In your paper concern- ing the pleblsclte on liquor control therefore what. I have to say may have been said a dozen times in the t; raw weeks by other writers.

I Ink I know n ttle about. the psychology of youn people. Some- times a boy Ls to] not to open a certain box or he will be punished. Does that settle everything? I should say not. That; merely creates a. desire. when the law says that. any person tn possession o! beer or wine ls liable to be fined, does that settle the question? Not; at all. That, merely makes the possession of beet- or wine a thing to be desired be- cause there is a bit of danger at- tached to it. That's not. a theory, that’; a fact!

Here, for lmtaneo, is a wmmn who says that there would be no liquor on Prlnoe Edward Island lf we had a. better pollce system. Well, go ahead and get a better police sistetn-df vou can. Another says t at if we nrohlbtt the manufacture of alcohol altogether, the problem would be settled. But so ong as alcohol is necessary to industry- and today it is very necessary-then you will ‘have lt used for human consumption. Idealisls first intro- duced the Prohibition Law; ideal- ists are trying to retain it, but it's time now for us all to be realistic. The bask: prmciples underlying the present liquor law are unsound, Just as the basic principles underlying many other institutions have been and are unsound.

The old leudal system was once thought quite proper. but it had to go because lt was fundamentally wrong. Slavery was not uncommon even one hundred years ago, but, it had to g0 because it, too was tun. damenptatty wrong,

It Hitler sholllq win this war that doesut mean that forever after- wards his type of government Will rule the world, Why not? Because for human beings to be ruled by terror and tome Ls wrong, tunda- mentally wrong.

And s0. the Prince Edlvard Island Prohibition Act, established some years ago by good intenttoned citi- zens tryung to correct. an evil, will £1.50 have to go sooner or later b9- Callie 1F. £00. 1S fundamentally wrong.

I wouldn't for a moment say that. when Government. Control Ls es-

tablished. Lltlngs will be better right away. History teaches us dlf- lercntty.

To the intelligent voters, I would savtlus: You have before you two choices. You can choose to deal

wltlt the liquor problem by the Maoist. Nazi, low way; that is, by coercion. 0r you may choose a

high way, tie way of freedom di- rected by education, the way or the future. _If you choose the ‘find it too difficult and have tore- turn to Prohibition. Freedom to It-lioose ls a more serious thing than lwuavt. Burns’ Jolly Beggars called a ‘10115 toast.‘ Ii-‘illdllng freedom C01 PBCI-ly ls a difficult business. Cen- lllfiss ago men began experimenting with freedom in politics, but now millions have found it. too difficult ﬂ 111ml.’ lo handle and have been lllﬂd l0 klve it up. Islanders may not vet be ready for Government CORY-POI. but some day; they will, for in the end it is as sure to triumph as‘ ls democracy. There are some tntngs that. are inevitable. I am, sir, eta, E M ' FR S R. ‘VIILLAN. l Charlottetown, M‘ June 19, 1940.

latter you may

T3

i Island Fortress

-_-__. ’ (Halifax Chronicle) -.."l.'."..°.il.“'.°.‘;.il.‘lé§'lf..3 §l‘“".°“ll‘i ~ t e ee lot the gloating Nazis. The decision iof ﬁance to seek an armistice has Vbrought an encouragement and an texultatlon to Nazi uermanv which _nttne can deny, But Mr, Churchill, rand the nation behind him. refuses , to be daunted by the prospects of l. so arate cace.

e ﬁg t, says Mr. Churchill. must go on “until the curse of Hit- ler ls lifted from the brows of men." The struggle Wlli be long and hard

l and tiring. Britain must ﬁght alone, , ttxcept. for the help which her dom- pnlons can give. Again. the hope-ls ;the United States. That country, fappallcd by the swlftness of the | wees-pads evetgsl lstﬁoncettlgraglng .on e ence. n e rea. za on lthat the defence llvne is in Europe l ttzanabrttzglapgpgrllpt and adequate ald o rea r n.

Within the Brltlsh Isles there . arises a demand brat. the islands be- come an armed fortress. From the Scottish hl hlands to the coves of Cornwall, t, e country is on the

mee eaacwc ens: lpeople realize must come all ton soon.

The hour is dark, but the people of Great Brtnln are meeting it with traditional courage. once again they refuse to admit they are beat- en Thev are determined to an on.

‘Frye strtangth (‘if aigcraft argg mec an ze u pmen nmtv ‘against them Lq awesome. hut they

are still Intent on resistance.

Much, now will depend on tho punport w-hltcrtii will reach them rnm act-as: , e semi.

Should it Ml. Enron:- wtll rot-art in llw Dark Ages. On the New World will mu tht- burden m‘ r»-

, building the clvflzaikm of the Old.

through the highways. mm-lly wo- men and chlltircn, so as lo tncp:de the l|l$lng of trcotls trward me oout. — Ohm Bey Gazette.

u|1' BARGAINS

Friday and Saiurelay

‘ll5.75

Come this Friday or Saturday and see the men's suits we are sell- ng at $15.75. You'll wonder why we can sell them at so low a price.

Everyone of them is worth $18. and many of them $20.,

$|3.15

Your choice of handsome well tailored suits many made by Hyde Park. Everyone worth $25. Just a clean up of the seasons sellmg one or two of a kind, but plenty to choose from 42 in the lot.

Friday and Saturday only $18.75 out they go.

HENDERSON 8t CUDMORE

Fraternlty? They invented them.

The tanks break through-

There swoop the Stukas. - Hitler's on the march Into a lnnd not his, Int-o a land he cannot understand And theretore would destroy. The smoke rolls In the Place de la Concorde,

Spinning and Weaving

Send mo your w00l to be spun “m, yam and woven into blankets, ‘the chm-ice are: 23 cents for single yam, duub ed 28 cents per pound. Bunk- et; cost $2.00 laundered; and l1 un- laundered $1.85.

THE MAP OF FRANCE

The city's ringed with ﬁre. Mlt ktatkes ﬁve pounds of wool pa: , Maybe Hitler's fight. an e .

gldullgiluriieellgcuide your finger Maybe it's hell and damnation Wool must be well washed, all On the map. And the “'0I‘ld's end. burrs and dirt. picked out, It's alive isn't. 1t? Maybe llbertv won't work‘ The slgle of shill?‘ yam Natal!!- It/s beatlng like a ulsa. Maybe e uality cant ﬂgh , :2: éioﬂ-limefdlgol-Pg. M. In m

Ila Yl-FIL Put shipper‘; name, a dress own. ers name and Instructions lnsldu all parcels.

Send bv mall or freight. Freight will be paid 0n 100 pound lot.

Highest rice for well washed dry, picked wh to wooL

Highest price for unwashed wool.

Auto robes. blanket»: and Fmcy Bu] Throws for sale.

M. CONDON P. 0. Boxlllls 65 Queen Street- - Charlottetown

Maybe raternlty can't knock I tank on .

And maybe not. The map says not, Verdoon and Chateau Teery say

not. Notre Dame and Chartres say not. The faces or Frenchmen, The old houses, The books, The songs, The streulns, the rivers, the moun-

P It's warm with men's llvu.

It doesn't: matter where:

Nancy. Ctalons, Dunkerque:

Mons, where the British saw the

an; s In the older war- _ , Armenoeers -- that’: Mamselles n.

Art-as. whefe the old merchants Spread their goods; Valenceens-tney made lace there; Ameens, where the statue leaned

1X15

Above the "ulns- . ‘

Thwudn-g _,,,,,,,, mm down T" egggégf ‘hm who died t" ________

h‘ "”"' s" "°*- Mﬁffmllﬁl.‘ “ltlﬂlat... There's Rnuen. that‘: when rm.» ls the map of mnce. rm, Trlcuinje. leader of the Con- Tney burned Joan of Arc. It's alive. grass party m the Bomb”, Munm.

She saved France, though.

n you dot“ believe n It's beating like a pulse,

‘ , p _ p5] corporation, has been elected Its warm with mens lives.

mayor of the city bv council's vote

Ask at Domremy, where they know. 1t‘ l; 1 l, 1 b;

They say some of the Frenchies- Ansel feeerlflllizgldgwvlif-lh iiongid of 7o to 3

The Stulcas htgd been after them, B t“ d“ m“ .

and may e u vl no e. ﬁrs-w 31%; ‘aw _ They “saw things that weren't They say some beaten troops " """‘ " M “ ‘ ' ere-

S J t l/l‘. Lh. l hl’. l Slit‘: wgilillattt? libr was flam- ll ,,

THE NEW IMTROVED QUICK DIP SEED

TREATMENT FOB

SEED POTATOES

Saw Joan the other night, ln smoke

and thunder. She was dressed in steel, and crying, But her sword was drawn.

Plty was in ller eyes, and anger. All along the line the dead were

rising. Light shone on Wipers and on Noove Chapelle;

n2. This is the map or France.

-R. L. Duffus In the New York Times.

~ 0 I lll treat fro W The qgaél were storming p? tongoﬁtlltlaitelsw m There was Verdoon and the French- l on” 9W“ u“ “ " " _ 51'“ ‘e5 spending; FIVE lllld “I! 0° l-O ‘W8 1° "lDgtxéurll" “has wring theyﬁald‘ lit m“ em _ _ — _ _ ' ' “ a cose . Not orou r." ‘- The mqarlnes were back gt. (aJheat/eatt ' 353,555" I eery . . . . , , They$rlggtétlitnlggre a long time, these 0 I d _ d Day F03 You see t-heu- churches . “e car 0a recewe i" WHEAT ... 9,415 ._ 3531.51 Against, me gky, direct from the manu- on, ‘mud m, _ _ _ 1,00 ﬁggxggfx-ldméﬁaﬁé in "W" facturers, and bought Five wlmd lln — — - 93-9" J Notre Dame and Sainte Chapelle, at lowest flash IJYlOQ- T h ‘meme BM Qrlttens- R e g u I a t i 0 n sizes- “G won“ AND They wok I. long “me to buud. - TONIC POWDER Ya“ s“ ma“ mad‘ QUARTS and PINTS. M“, P,‘ worm “d Tom, ' ‘Powder will thoroughly abol- Qld roads with trees along them, _ _ m, ‘u ‘mo, o‘ worm. m,‘ gltlrlltidghéggsaﬁcmztrtallllssceiky Indications are that qnpfoyg m, hmlth o; rout And here Joan rode her bu; 'whlw there will he a 133W "L 11°!“ crop of strawberries ~ o” p°und__”ack_a'° T _ m And here came the French, th- ‘ HORSE CONDmON Drum; Wm, hwy ts year. Book your ~ POWDER I iééllgalrllz tag: Bﬁﬂrwllnl-lzl-Irmu‘ orders with us and , A, a pm, 6:11,“ ,m§y_ should there be a scarc- l‘ 7"‘ ‘° “'5 Mm

Condition Powder _ The Condition Powder that , puriﬁes the blood and {IVES the animals ~out a flue 11055!

ity later on you will be

Y” “Mb” “Wm” protected. (Sold in any

Old houses. dingy old houses,

gwgbpllases t. quantity) and for sale MAIL onunns ntzclstvt. \"t ‘o ed stree , .

Worn by the feet of generation, at m" SEED STORE’ lnlllcltffigaultp the system, rem- Old taverns. 72 Queen St. edlen all m“ troubles and ls I Q Where men have talked on quiet v

splendid eradlcator of wﬂrrlga-c

l

Price per pound — — —

momr ATTENTION a ; r. o. nox m ,

“THE rwo macs

For mill a, thousand years. They've got. roots, than Hench- men. Thls t4 their land. Havre and Complains,

Nancy and Leon, Beauvals and Iitpernay, .

CARTER & 00. LIMITED

gartaand Bordeaux, _ 1" an s, Li" _ ltlliiilitilliiih little towns- F ‘ - .

A gpgmfgs, gag? 01 Vltﬂlltu ﬁlwﬂu‘ 1159

‘They made other things: They made books and songs, Pictures and statues;

They made ideas.

Ever hear or

b rt

RAHMIN

RANGE PEKOE TEA

O

DON’T LOOK FOR TROUBLE

And If You Are Looking For “l-lickey’s Twist" Go To The Nearest Store. All Island Stores ' (‘nrry Fresh Supplies of

HICKEY’S B L A C K TWIST CHEWING

Manufactured By

. J

When You Say

“HICKEYS”

Every Islander knows at Once You Mean “mat-It

' IIIOKEY 8t NICHOLSON

10c per Fig Straight 'l'()ll¢\(‘(.‘() ('0. LTD" (‘IIARLOTTETO\VN