PAGE FOUR TliE GIIARLOTTETUWI GUARDIAN

Morning Daily (Fonniloll in l8l7)

President: Lleut. Col. W. Chester 8. MeLnre Vice-President: J. B. Burnett. I‘. J. I. Secretary: l.l_eut. Col. D. A. Macliinnon. 0.5.0.

Idltor and Managing Director: J. B. Burnett, F..I.I. and Lfeut. Inn

lleociate Editors: Frank Walker A. Burnett. R.C.N.V.R. (On Active Service)

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than

the Weakest Ink.” yviiili "shift. auovsr 2a. i341

Britain's War Effort 0f the 33.150000 people in Britain be- fwef" ll" ages 0f 14 11nd 65. including the

medically unfit and mothers of 37600000 are mobilized in one of the armed services or are engaged in vital war work. Of ""5 ""010" 7.000.000 are women. These and other facts testifving to the magnificent war ef- fort which (iircai lritriiii has been making are gIVCII. in a recently issued booklet, Britain's In- dustrial Achievement Behind the Fighting Fronts.

It is iiotcivortliv that work in the greatlv ex-

pended munitions industries is largelv I per. ormed by ivonicn, In some big gun plants the payrolls are over 7o per cent women, and in the alffmfl 111(l11511‘\'. now the greatest in Britain

. . . F110" 1001i 01's’? 40 pcr cent oi the staff. work- ing {i hours a iicek as skilled machine tool op- erators and in countless other tasks.

More impressive than ilie numbers who have gone into factories, is the fact that over 5,000,- 000 Britons have been transferred to jobs in districts far from their lioiiics. Their work does not end in the plant. Every woman from 20 to 45 who works less than 55 hours a week and every man from IS to 63 who works less than 6o hours a week is called upon to do additional “Hm 0f 4S 11111115 1‘\"~‘1'_\' four weeks, in the Civil Defense Services, iir zis a IIonie (iuard or Fire Guarcl——all of \\'lllCll is unpaid.

Even Britaiifschildren have been mobilized. Of those boys aiio girls between the ages of I4 and i7, 77 1-2 per cent of the boys and 67 1-2 per cent of the girls are doing war work. And in addition to this service, over 500,000 are enrol-

led

small families,

After the disaster of Diinkerque there were in all Britain 200 light tanks, armed with mach- ine guns and 50 slightly larger infantry tanks. Within 24 months—-the months of the blitz- phe bad in stock 12,000 newly designed tanks, lfl addition to the thousands sent to Russia and to the British armies in Africa. Throughout that same period British shipyards had re- placed all the losses of capital ships, aircraft carriers, cruisers and destroyers suffered by the Royal Navy. By March, I943, those yards had lent 900 warships, ranging from 35,000-ton bat- tleships to trawlcrs into action.

Maintenance has been no small part of the work of war. To the end of September, I942, 35.000 ships had been repaired and put back intrr service in addition to the 34.000 warship repairs and refits which had been completed. For the African invasion alone alterations were made on 300 merchant ships and thousands of assault Eralft and landirig barges were designed and

ui t.

Development of Britain's aircraft industry is perhaps the best ‘known chapter ‘of this story. Not only have lritish engineers designed the outstanding military planes of the war, but the industry itself was outbuilding the long-estab- lished, highly developed German industry be- fore the end of I043 — this in spite of the fact that its own factories hail to be rebuilt time after time. The dispersal program which made this possible is a managerial achievement without parallel. ‘

Britain's farm workers, representing less than 2 per cent of the population and now most- ly women, have increased the island's prodiic- fion from 4o to 7o per cent of the nation's great- ly expanded requirements. In six months dur- ing I942 milk production alone was increased by 40,000,000 gallons though 50,000 fewer cows were being llllll\'(‘(l. Related to all of this is an un- believable story of transportation. Every week 20,000 freight trains carry raw materials to and finished products from thousands of factories. Each week 7,000 extra trains are required to accommodate war workers alone, another 4,000 to handle troop movements.

Sta b-ln-The-Back

The New York Sunday Times describes the present Hitler attempt to build up among Ger- man people, as he undoubtedly did after the last war, the idea that the German people were stab- bed in the back by collapse caused by traitors on the home front. 'l'his myth, The Times thinks, will again gain headivav with the German peo- ple. That papcr sinus it up:

It would be too much to expect that this new myth of the stab-iii-the-back, I944 model, will not he believed iii Germany". even long after the collapse of Gcrmaiiv and the downfall of the Nazis. For the beliefs of most people are dictated by their amour propre; and it will suit the vanity of the “master race" to believe that it was lictraycil front within rather than that it was ilcfcalcil by its iiiferiors from with- out. There arc always an endless number of alibis for defeat; there Will be always an end- less number of ready-made villains and poten- tial stabs in the back.

But regardless of what myth is adopted by German historians or by German agitators in the remoter future, we can feel confident that there is a daily growth in the number of Gei- mans who are iiow secretly hoping for the same kind of “stab in the liaclc" that they got in 1018. 'l‘lie 1918 sizili in the back saved Germany from a far greater ilisaster. It brought peace without further itsclitss bloodshed. It brought peace while the soldiers of the Reich were still 0h foreign soil and hcforc their own country had been laid ivastc or even invaded by the Allied armies.

bers.

hands in

consisting

2’).

erflow", “Political

should be

CEFCIIIOXI)’

$5,000 by

a part in

that sum.

,_ Germany today is in many respects in a

environs.

only one front.

Britain's General Post Office many odd jobs to help the war effort in addi- tion to maintaining its vast public services. More than 10,000 members of the forces have been m, trained as Morse and teleprinter operators in Post Office telegraph schools. The Post Of- fice, too, plays its part in sending on, free of charge, to the distributing centres the millions of books and magazines which the British public

Apostles", Buried Stream."

the granting of naturalization. adians should be taught their duties and re- sponsibilities.

will towards and kinship with Edinburgh. sending this gift, the Mayor of Dunedin. M1’- A. H. Allen, has written to the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, Sir William Y. Darling, remind- ing him that the Settlements of Dunedin and of the province of Otago were founded by Scots men and women in 1847-48, and ‘that the E30)’ Settlers came mainly from Edinburgh. idea of the founders was, he says, "to make the Settlement of Otago, as far as practicable, 5C0!- tish in character. Dunedinpcapital of the prov; ince, is modelled on the lines of Edinburgh.

Its streets and localities are namedlafter the Mother Cityi." Dunedin has its Princes Georges Streets. its Moray Place, HeriotIRow, Canongate, and Water of Leith. As _a guide f0 what Dunedin ivoulcl feel an appropriate use 0f the money, the hiayor suggests‘ the partial re- construction of one of the civic buildings. 01' the furnishing of a room in the civic chambers, tn be known as “Dunedin ltooni". ‘or that it have

far worse situation than it was in September, I918, when Ludendorf found the situation des- perate. At that time Russia had been knock- ed out of the war; Germany was fighting on Today the German armies are menaced from east and south and west. Then German cities were virtually intact; now al- most daily another German city is being level- led to the ground by the overwhelming might

ting his views regarding the election date? U i If U

Only the Maritime Provinces have Lib-

eral Governments at present, and there is ex-

cellent prospect of a Progressive Conservative

win in the coming election iii New Brunswick. I U U I

. The National Union for Social Justice org- anized in I934 by the Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit, has been dissolved. A little over a year after its organiation in I934 Father Coughlin said the union's membership had pas- sed 5,000,000 and had a goal of 10,000,000 mem-

i I l U

Tory wartime officeholders beware. Mr. Mk:- Tague says the real issue, and the real trouble with Mr. King and his associates is that “they have developed a power complex.” To Mr. King, the Government and the Liberal Party have come to mean the same thing, and anyone who undettook to serve the wartime was “expected to be a subscriber to the tenets of the Liberal Party."

Government

i i U D

Safety first. Replying in the British House of Commons to a Member of Parliament who asked a question, following Mr. Churchill's visit to Normandy, as to whether the Prime Minister ought to be allowed to expose himself to such danger, the Minister of Information, Mr. Bren- dan Bracken, said: “I should not care to take the unnecessary risk of telling Mr. Churchill that he shouldnot‘ take

unnecessary risks." 1i! i l

over the Post Office counters for

members of the Forces.

U i l l

The Indian railroad system is the fourth largest in the world, only Russia, the United ploded States and Canada taking precedence. The route mileage open to traffic in 1938-39 ivas 41.134.

of 21,255 miles of broad gauge track

(5'6"), 15,757 miles of metre track (3’3"—3-8") and 4,122 miles of narrow gauge track (2'6" and A further 1,000 miles of track are being constructed, short feeder lines designed to pro- mote the marketing of agricultural products.

I 3 l I

Geoffrey Cust Faber, British author and publisher, born this date Rugby and Christ Church, Oxford; joined the Oxford University Press in I913; appointed ed Fellow and Estates Bursar of .~'\ll Souls Col- legd in I923; Chairman of Faber and Faber, publishers in I924; President of the Publishers Association 1939-1941; his works include: “Int-

“The ,Valley of Vision", “Elnoria",

Works of Iohn Gay", “Oxford

"A Publisher Speaking", "The u a a n-

The House of Commons Defence Regula- tions Committee have recommended to Parlia- ment that Defence of Canada Regulations strengthened as follows:

be The regulations Certificates of nat-

l.

strengthened. 2-

uralization should be granted collectively instead of individually.

3. An appropriate intpressivi: should be established in relation to 4. New Cari-

i l1 I Dunedin, New Zealaiid, has raised over public subscription in token of good-

1n

The

and

liilinburgliis War hieiiiorial. 'l'hotigh

Dunedin limited its gift aim to $5.000» 111° cm" zens’ donations reached several hundreds beyond

The surplus is to be devoted to a- ser-

ies of photographs tracing the early ‘stages pf the. development of the city of Dunedin 111151 11>‘

___)J4 a -. [I

in

undertakes

1889; educated at Th

Item By The Way

_-_-

own tartan-Montreal Gazette.

(161111 the Allies —-Buffalo Courier-Express.

not the and.

also scamer tn some world-Ottawa Citizen.

The ostracism In store for Japan is among her future punishment and mav make licr ivlnce almost as much as military Roosevelt declares

We have heard too many diag- noses of the cause of iuventle de- llnquencv. and too few cures. Most. a/uthorlt es. self-sivled and other.

nirree that the fault lies with the parents. But the city of San Fkanctsoo is doing something about it. Pargnhs of delinquents are "sen- tenced b_v a Juvenile court. to eight. lectures on how to rear child-

i’

things belniz equal. But. the case is

ggfddtsvgsaed 0f Iitklll school ls ﬂn- e . un ,._

Kitchener $1.1.’ a good m"

characterizes almost all Hollywood pictures is their inner emptiness. This is compensated :01- bv an miter unpxesslveness. Such lmpresslveness usually takes the gm of p‘ gfsandlose ‘Belagcko

118m snared o . the setting, the costumes, m e

all o! the surface details correct. These- ef- fﬂfis help to make the essential

emptiness of tne characterizations, 8nd the absurdities and trlvlalibles 0t the blots. lhe houses look like houses. the streets look ilke streets; we beard‘; look and talk like neo- e; bu e, a t. . m’. cieoibuiiv, ‘ﬁnﬁm’ y C‘ “m” James View of Literature.

Paddy is b o ||

terrier and h. n§r$."ii§'l.na'i'li§'a§§

e

ss, Da, si-er s fairly we“ 31°"! l" Yea“ 9011c!" tven the wisdom and siren tn to semi. gywhene héepﬁéggdwhg must be brought into effect which gun together for the 50:5‘ o; . 91181118 0f ﬂ flyln; bomb. He jump- Wm s" m“ the" ma" "9 5W9“ Canaclaiand for the welfare, wfth- ed on to the bed and licked his such oppllmmlfles acmrdlng m out distinction of the human be-

isfress’ face to wake her She the" 389» R5 Wm 91111019 them t“ fntzs who together make up her man d m s1 under the but maintain themselves in comfort. population paddy followed hen The bomb eh and algnny‘ - _ A

. Glass crashed in. “The bed ' '"—"' s "~ Q“ -"__'“'""_

we: covered with broken glass", I have made several suggestions said Miss Day. whose forehead was with respect to the State's provis- bandaged. ‘If Paddy had not aw- ions for its veterans. A will be said

akened me I would have been aer. mlglsi! injured." — London Evening

0f co ae, sh t0 lawn L1 “ti; be qiiltglby "if; iiiid

go about the job as though 1X1 ould

g m sprink-

the last

the parch- , . than you hold t-ne hose WW1 One hand. read the late sports edition with the other, and cheek W" the msserbv. 0r. Youcan sit on the front porch an have the "M11 00v "in! the hose to you. 9n- as vou admire you: estate from the front steps, you can Wale!‘ RWB-v t0 your heart's con- lﬂll- The ranize can be altered hv "IOVIHR the armchair. Best of all, you can

d . not bﬁen g» thbnespgiikllfiigit Rave . n _' it's fun.-Wli'fds1giiavSi):r.a wet but

HISTORY

Once it. was packed like n box with

e tops oi childhood.

Even this llargest. dolls grown small an

And the cuckoo clock Lavina. ‘Tomorrow. tomorrow’. Once ft. was and and comic like Mr.

And “$1 ed up ilk Judy even umip . e . to whacked

Over the head. and the Itrentest kinks. like actors.

were dhagpllv at once alive and

ea

Once it was apart Al a crumbled castle on e darken-

Ina alone Half-seen from the e resa. But whether it was 1 as tower:

or Tiunbled with blwtiitniis like the

ur .

It was“ remote and faithful. History.

Coming too .1 , Is monstrouefloiiel That ts allve and

r . Who tdfudm hold it ' 1t is neglect min cries the thir- ntih hour. It is a theatre On ﬁre

doll ‘bigger than the

Hist ' w

Ia nib? dig em-Dtv castle but the i-a

Bnergtmz from the tunnel. run-

Down tit‘: embankment toward the modest s n. Whereblt will lle like a box of love. en. Unpacked tn vain.

401ml“ Daniel.

Illlrewrtea thntllitlerieto QJBMEnQ m’ mufxfizgugf l; Ion. John Bracken lf.'fi‘i.."‘n.ll‘° ‘m °"i..‘“%‘li‘ “"1" °' 1'" mew"- Dieaam u “an, g ma!" m. m. Conservative Party

1t will mean just s0 much more the ans will have to replace when dictate the peace terms.

A recent census discloses that the Sml and MaoDonalds grcgmnow the glﬁdomlnnnt triigl lg

ere are com n. m“ sum {Bvored names as Bewar_ men and women of the armed for- Johnny Wang“ H“, and Ham an ces to restore to civilian life. I have pa,“ o, me but little

defeat. President that other nat- ns can not trust Japan and that

. deal exhaustively with the ques-

ren. Perfect attendance may bring em a suspended sentence. other

motivation. —' T. Farrell tn saturdov Re- k,

Wm The cost. of proper

111a WN GUARDIAN '

0 u r D u t y To The King’s Forces

Text of an address delivered

taxpayers. But we have a desire to see-and will see-that the facts are faced with sympathy. Above all, justice wtll be dealt. to those who have given something which dollars can never adequately re- place.

On demobilization we shall have nearly three-quarters of a million

criticism of the plans made by the’clvll servants at. Ot- tawa, for providing assistance, edu- cation and training to those who require these things. I have no ob- Jection, and indeed warmly ap- prove, the suggestion that gener- ous bonuses be made to all de- mobilized members of the serv- ices.

e e ,

O I had intended at this point. to

tfon of the proper amount. of war service allowance or gratuity which should be granted to members of our forces upon their discharge. I have very definite vlews as to what should be done in this re- spent. However, a war service, gratuity resolution was placed be- fore the House of Commons yes- terday, and I have not yet. had the opportunity to review ft. 1n de- tail. If it fs ample in its gener- osity as I believe it should be, then it will have my full support. but for the moment I prefer to refrain from comment until I have had the opportunity of st:- ing the actual provisions of the bill. At n later date I shall have something further to say on this subject. . I I O

It. would be out of place to close this address without making some reference to a special group of older veterans who deserve our rnost hearty support and co-opera- tfon-the men who have given us their service in two wars.

I refer particularly to the ten thousand men of the Veterans’ Guard of Canada who have done an outstanding job of work in guarding points and the thousands of prisoners of war cated in this country. Their job

ceedfng llian lfe at rapid atbalnl

outward person .

deed relislo in the discard. So expect of our schools

been out. in the wo great men-and men

learned self-control. obey commands cases. taught. t0 demand obedience; should make good

every good soldier first things first.

adaptable To have lence and endurance

type and character much more. has th

adlan boys

their very real and people o1 different Wisdom and leamln

llglon or n

help, particularly tn pain What beautiful thf

old Canadian days dreamed even eitlste

has been done under most difficult conditions. When they return to clvll ltfe, they will do so as men

that these prwosals cost extra money. Of course sme of them will. But. it will be only a dribble compared with other expenditures the Government has promised. And let me point out also that Canada for three hundred d sixty-five days a year fit t:e ast five years has borne the staggering cost of war and, in addition, has given aid amounting to billions to her allies. rehabilitation and treatment of our veterans will be the equal of a few, a very few days of the cost. of war. Let that sink ln. We paid for fighting the war-we must now pay the furth- er cost. of caring for those who fought it for us.

of our armed forces what. we are prepared to do for them as a mat- ter of right, not; as a matter charity. I have told them they have clone a good job fn the war. I am going to challenge them now to do an equally good lob tn the days of peace. I am going to ask the veterans of both sexes to con- tinue work for Canada which means for themselvfs and for us. . e

I believe, as you all do. that Canada is one of the few lands of great opportunity which this world has to offer to human beings. It; ls a vast land, a potentially rich land. a land not without its problems. but it. is our land. And ft can only achieve its full measure of xrjnt- ness by the co-opcrattnn c’ ~'

its citizens.

I therefore ask of our in-.. ...... women on service ne request. It ls to meet the chalienge of peace as you met the chahenge of war. I ask you to carry in o the days of peace the same courage, the same initiative. and the same will to wln, that twice within a genera- tion. has led our men in triumph over one of hlstoeyk great mfll- tary powers. I ask each one of you to take up the challenge to co- operate with us at home in order that together we may make of Canada a land where true democ- racy ahall reign, where opportun- ltles shall be open to all on equal terms and where none shall be de- nled such a full measure of justice as his contribution merits. and where above all those of us '.\'io were dented the privilege of bear- ing arms may demonstrate to those who did that they shall not be nandfca pad tn dn s of peace be- cause t ey reapon ed to the nat- ion's call tn clays‘ of war.

One brief word more. You fought the war. We stood behind vou- Many of us were dented the priv- ilege of hearing arms. We, too. like ou. face a peacetime challenge. It: a the same as ours-but ft is one thing more. e face the chal- lnge to demonstrate to you who ought that you shrill not. be han- dicapped in days of peace because yuu responded to the nation's call in days wnr. We accept that challenge. We accept ft. as you ac- cept yours. Together you and we can make Canada a nation tu which we can all take pride. I know you will do your part. I

I have told the men and women, "

We

cf dnln-it f1 s Cu llzlniz the made_t

Bluebird perfection f

Free.

And 'Wear The ‘For Men

AUGUST

opening on 8 o'clock.

propose to do mine. I feel sure other civilians wtll do thetra. My prayer fa that we may each be

restraints gone. seemed ideal o! the age lmmedlatel

But, what. have these returned men to bring to its-some of them even with body disabilities-in the Way of suitable equipment. for the new type trenching profession, and. indeed for a new education?

They have grown up. 'l‘liey have

ions. They have trained minds and trained bodies; therefore they have

been taught becllence-tohilnstantlv

an command and to

And. above all, those who are cap- able of learning by experience-and ,m.ust be-huve lelarned relativevaiues, the putting ll

learned how to think clearly and accurately. How to form right con- clusions. To be inventive. ingenious,

self first. How to live happily and congenitally with their fellow-men, even when of a vnstlv different

war broimht. to our \V4\l‘-\\"lll‘V Can- But what about. the wealth of knowledge and information these men must. have attained in perlences Ln other lands and with R would not. have gleaned from books in ii life-tune of study: aeoizraiihy. history. opllosuphv, cconconlcs. rc- and emergencies.

ces they have seen-such as in their palate of rea-

thl mist he: that. have been n_.t1ie_vyt»—i=srl1so§ 111111

BLUEBIRD Perfect Diamonds

There's real hcaizty l1 Diamcws

they're Renal eii-ed and Insured

mill-OVA

‘Pilot Women

None more dependable-mono more stylish than Bulova . . Fully guaranteed and a fav- orite with folks from cnnat to coast.

tobethe

‘i’

rid. contacted of many nat-

‘Thev have many

therefore they dlsciplinarles.

They have

courage. pat- Not to but.

All this. and e business of

that. definite ex-

nationalities? that they

and practical times of great

nizs and bla-

thev never d! New v.':i_vs

“COMPLETE, nuunirct sitiic "

W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd.

Phone 540-541

, . . . . u ., t lffi Alb! t . of AllICCl air power. Defeat is recognized to be WhSYmMt-‘lm Iiolrwli? :23’ .“ xflzfm u: l- 1'" certain by all the fanatics. _But because they buck: till uavidav" cu eom- vn t T“ m“ ve, know they will pay with their own lives the m8 W!" "l" °1 i?" Nﬂﬁgjfmﬂg smmw e¢u§ﬂt_ titre Nazi gang in control of Germany will not V 1mm‘ lﬁet m? tegiiuhlsxlie it lslthe lon liven p: alruuliliduaoya-shglﬁg surrender under any conditions, no matter hoiv glilillll bl! rllln and lulr tonic ﬁusiybg raisgdphog, m: gﬁgglll‘; {gaéﬂfla n?" gm Thugggg“ ,5 or teaohtngi etc. . " fth o tr‘bc °"‘“““""““"°“"““'°'°ivi r htlathl i t nmitiitin these W1111111‘°="1111111°"=" "W" . hopeless the position o e c un y e omes. dmcovemd do“; “m” to be l e e o w a e east amount aao mos esae _ t wad” 5 98,40“) And ‘mam: "T" Only another “stab in the back" can save what P911? lug-gs: gflrprovtdlnz iglilﬁ- gnarl," ftubes-igfiffd diidmenrlogtifif :1‘: “lilgndfwalvlm kind of "1 01'4" ﬂwldeﬂh. vleldim nice ‘f I'm" to '5 M" m‘ ny"_ﬂmﬂmnsp°°mn"ro . “hi? ans-it'll connection with $011M“ fit-i- ouirqunogaiboufgsltu inig- fgimmdlvioizldkaoliifanm otlfaae $092416??- o i . i m t w“ 1"" l" ° 11"‘ , , ,,,,,,§;',,,.,',',,,'£;,',',1'§',,";g,,,1';;, ,3?) Eﬁﬁiﬁiuﬂffﬂhouiﬂ s‘; Qffeledfeﬂ {f}; mature nrls with inn: exneriefgce I 1m. sirwewi . class! “omens “>1 “m: “"1 t‘ P :1 1'5?” atmtsettas. t"- "- strict €i‘§‘."€5.l‘.‘l“.l’°..l‘él‘.“°..l° ti» i?» ﬁ“»'-n"§-"1~“‘~ ﬁmﬁhif “em "- B- t "m" taws ciIlIui-i. ' low citizens will be translated into gggtf, gggﬁ ,h,“‘§,_,,,§',’ﬂ‘,§°',§} / nouoou - (o?) - Naturalization Ivory w”, m, h m b The hold-up at both Borden and Wood The," ‘om-J e m.“ I 231a»: gvieltlhouﬁﬁunpeceasary bureau. “Vina mom“ you“ Wonk, hm. oertélffcattiea gut be issued m: ti. uqhwyta m i. w, “ma. Islands is becoming serious. ahortslghted about “the x ntcalltfes iiiust ab: aiiietmﬁf}; tteﬁg; fhllnlgd sifnéigffgggiwgerlfgégrzzﬁ igigftisTin NOEYIFCHNI: iiilafb-il? a: D|._°:"'g:'1l|g‘o|et a bottle * * ¢ i Gennan plan to destroy all factory must not be allowed to stand tn the 1,? afujgabie magma’; frqgn whim number of children affected fa "In and lee hnwmuh Mk‘ I ,- - v l G G l h, machinery. raw materials and fuel way of substantial justice We have i», Sm T, 1- 15mm}; H5v|ng' 111 relieve ll qulc“, l‘ _ n ‘lsmllg l" Qvefllm" ell?" 3i ‘y which cannot be transported to no desire to establish a'class of ogoodwtuiii; gem this with perfect ' ' symptoms, I dmm‘ Citadel, Quebec, was the Prime Minister submit- mrigegvuiygntttiiﬁ speizzr-isjedniifxllltit people living on the bounty of the "lined " and with most of the old

DYE- n the war, and indeed n civ-l Inven all bad effects i" present. This and the ' gins lwrt it promotes the inn: 11g of modern things l ﬁll I of the ma, —-clothes and the adornment of the. um, “q m“ Character. educ-I prove: the appetite, anion, the nloetlcs or living. and ln- n, seems to be sort; of Don't Delay. . what. can we,

iiiiiiiii. siimi.

or THE Love vou SHARE

$10"

00-

Best

w. w. WELLNEil Lid.

JEWELERS siivca 1868

The Diocesan Gonvention

of the

cmiiiuc woiiisirs LEAGUE

wiii i» held ill the '

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HOME,

Charlottetown ——Fl‘lllll"

29th to 31st inclusive

The public are lnvlted to attend the

Tuesday evening August 29 at

E‘l‘_'§E"-______i M. ALBAN FARMER

,.1

1 aucusr 2s’ 194,

0 ii Bottle Today. his: m’

TliE 2 MAGS

l‘, GR!‘ Gﬁilllg Sin"

Mill Orders at stimuli? "°“"'

Till ON C TON SAINT JOHN.”

LV. cnaiiLon-arowu

7.00 A. M. 11.30 A. M. *' 6.00 PpM.

One Way To Monctoa “'50 (Pins Tn)

(‘Moncton Only)

To NEW GLASGOW l.0O P. M.

$530 One Way (Pins Tn) nasanvnrlgpcségnrlgonm TION-

PHONE 510-2001

AlllWAY5lm1a1

I_I."'J. iiuiioii

OPTOMITIIBT Fitting and Sgpplylnl Gluten C.

Montague. P. E. l. Office Hours: l0 to l! A. M. I to I P. M. Holidays ete., by appointment

Office Connected with DBUGSTORE.

Professional 02rd:

ira ALEX W. MATHIESON

Collgiitlo? eorge “c. G PM

Money to Loan Office: 80 Great OLICITOR.

ILA.» LL.»

maaaisuun, SOLICITOB. BTO- Canadian Bank Oonunene lib

NONI! T0 LOAN

liorrell and Gompan

Ii. F. ARGIIIBALB

Chartered Account!!!" Intern Tran Bnlldinl Charlottetown

McLeod 8 Bentley w. a. saunas. K- 0- :. a. aaivrI-IY- K» c- llanilten and AttorneyI-li‘ Law

ll. ll. Ileana f: 60-

Chartered Accountant! '53 Grafton St. C|1'l°“""

Phone 2080 Box 247

MARITIME [ENTRM