211E? .513". . _-

i

~T0-DAY-=- PRINCE EDWARD -=- and TllllR

Meet the ltidl from lnierloehenfiAm‘ 3

'- I‘ 5 a l’ . II :1 .§ * I‘ E a: l .5 ‘I I S: I I I I I

the only girl lo hii B Flci over High Cl

5-... - - - . -"-‘-'-"-"-'-‘-'fiu-m-F-Ir-I-I-"rww-“s-HH fivrrH-v-uunv‘

“P-‘fff’

and e romeneo

with that ./

Qt hi,

gene's , m4G ,¢ m iMlliltr"

r. Polunguuni Plilulv an»,

' lulu Jones fsusnnril ‘resist,

a w r - _ ‘ . ‘n-wia-u-u-n

"Aldrin “lllilll - l-YHLQPERM"; —EXTRA-- " Color (‘nflonn - Sports — "npulnr Science —- (‘nlnr (‘ruise

“ATINEE 2.30. NIGHT 7.00 AND 9.00

‘I - e,__ ‘Inch!

.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--.-.-.-.r.-..-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..a-.-=.-t-t-.-.v.-.-.-.-..-.--.-

a newly natu c may be inserted at 5 eentl n. word. lt-rlutly pey- able in ndvnnce.

CRASWELL for Photographs.

this afternoon and evening.

August 20th. L-l39-8-6-

at one third per cent d Kennedys. I54 Great George Street

HOME ON VISIT-Major E. J. H. Morrlsey of the Adjutant Gen- c:'al's Branch of the National De. fence Department of Ottawa has arrived in Charlottetown on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mac- Donald, Weymouth street.

AUSTRALIAN VISITOR — MI‘. H. O. Moore, representing Davis Gelaline Ltd, of Australia, is in Charlottetown looking over the territory. This large concerns main offices are in London. Eng- land. and in Toronto for Canada. Mr. Moore served in the last Great War with many Australians.

VISITING BRACKLEY—Am0ng the guests at Shaw's Hotel, Brack- ley Beach, is Mr. Theodore Mor- gan, Mrs. Morgan and their three children. Mr. Morgan is president of the large Montreal Department Store. Henry Morgan and Co. The Morgan family arrived in the province last Saturday and pro- pose to occupy their cottage at Shaw's Hotel for the whole month of August.

BEAUTIFUL FLOWER GAR- DEN-Tlie flower garden at the Government House grounds is now one of the beauty spots in the province. Many people who have passed along the Victoria Park roadway have noted with approval the splendid appearance of the garden and of the grounds in general. But the public can see the garden from much closer range. Lieutenant-Governor LePage who takes a just pride in the beauti- ful surroundings has extended an invitation to the public to come and view the gardens.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS — Tne many friends and relatives of the late Mrs. Prank Hurd. (nee Leona Grace Howatti were shocked to hear of her sudden passing on July 13th, age 57. She and her husband had been itome visiting her broth- er, Abner Howalt of Victoria and had just returned to her home in tfalden, Mass, Leona was the daughter of the late James How-

leaves to

‘cerium GUARDIAN

rhil column la reserved for newl of local interest, but advertising of

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- AN CE. [r9789

HUGHES DRUG 00.. will be 099D L-W-B-d-ll.

DR. J. P. MILLAR will be away from his office from August 6th atpi

SUMMER SPECIALS.--A lot ofl summer dresses and coats clearing: iscount.

l..~l37-8-6-3i.l

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

The good old family rec of the Maritime: is sold by grocers ct a price lower than other blond: claimed to bl of corresponding value.

| I

i”

Bu Association.)

S TR UMENTS

Every Boy Scout knows that the best field glasses are made in Ger- many. It has long been true that the best military optical instru- ments were made by Carl Zeiss, Inc. of Jena, Germany, manufacturer of bomb sights, range finders, altime- ters, bore sights, torpedo directors. gun sights, telescopes and peris- copee. An American company of Rochester, New York, the Bansch and Lomb Optical Co., manufac- tured about l0 per cent of all mill- tary optical instruments in the United States and almost all of the instruments for heavy uses, such as range finders for heavy artillery and naval guns. aeroplane mach- ine gun sighting devices, fire ‘con- trol equipment for anti-aircraft guns, and perlscopes.

The two eompapnies-Bausch and Lomb and Zelss-once competed with each other but on April 21f. 1921, they entered into an agree- ment to divide the world maricet for sale of these instruments into geographical areas. the United States to be exclusive territory ‘or the Bausch and Lomb Company, and the rest of the world for Zeiss. They agreed not to sell in each others territory and, through pat- ent control, to forbid any other manufacturer to sell in violation of the territory agreement. Consider- ing that Zeiss, and its subsidiary company in Holland. manufacture the greater part of all military optical instruments sold in Europe, this has resulted in world control of this business.

By one paragraph of the con- tract both companies agreed tn

The German Invasion of American Business

By NORMAN M. LITTELL Assistant United States Attorney

General

(Excerpts from an address delivered before the Indiana Stole

of close cooperation with the Zeiss Company in Jena. It wll even pro- vided the two companies had to fierce as to who would be placed in Charge 0f this military department. In other words, the head of this all-important military instrument division of an American company had to be acceptable to the German company, and actually g German from the Zeiss Company placed in charge.

Note that by contract obligations to pay royalties, on every instru- ,ment sold, the German company had complete information al to the manufacture of all military optical iflifllments of major importance in the United States. The number of perlscopes would indicate the num- ber of submarines under construe. ton and the number of range finders of a given size would indi- cnle the number of guns of a cer- tain caliber. The American com- pany.of course. turned down many opportunities to sell outside of the United States because the Zeils Company refused to give its con- sent.

Back in i935 the French and Bri- tim tried to place an order for range-finders, periscopes, gun- sights. and fire control instruments with the Bausch Company totalling over $1,500,000. The Bausch Com- pany refused to fill this order and in a public statement by 5 high ranking official of the company al- signed a patriotic motive for rc- fusing the orders.

It was not until the Antitrust Di. vision of the Department of Justice investigated this matter that. the relations between Bausch and Zeus were discovered to resemble a mili-

GUARDIAN

a Air Observer

The many friends Vincent McAusland, v.8, of Tyng Yllley will be pleased t0 know he ll now a graduate observer, R.C.A.F.

of Sergeant

on active service in England. l-le reached the old country in Decem- ber, 1940 and was the first observer from P.E.I. to graduate.

Vincent was a popular teacher before joining the R.C.A.‘F. and was for two years prlnclprl of Alberlon High School. He ll a son cf Mr. and Mrs. Burns McAusland of Tyne Valley.

lie has visited Scotland and also many placcl of’ historic interest in England.

Canadian Poultry Shipped Recently

For many years Canadian Record of Performance <R.O.P.) poultry not only have had a world-wide reputation for high quality bu‘. have served as the foundation stack on which the poultry flocks of sev- eral countries have been built. The purchase and shipment of Canad- ll-m R-Q-P- p0111try stock covers nearly a quarter of a century, but some of the more recent shipments may be cited.

5o savsfaciory was a 193'! snip- ment of Canadian R.O.P. poultry stock in building up the founda- tion flocks 0f the British Guiana Department of Agriculture that more birds were asked for and s! ip- ped in October, i938, and as a re- sult of further outstanding success. still another consignment of Can- adian birds was shipped, again giv-

You can have radio at its very best

IIEREVER you live you can always enjoy radio pro grammes to the fullest with either a Battery m- Power-line General Electric Radio. Both standard and short wave broadcasts are brought in clearly and die. iinclly with superb lone quality and true reception. You gel every word of‘ newscasts, market and weather reports.

Ask your G-E dealer to show you the two beautiful models illustrated. Easy budget terms are availahlc,

GEllERlll ELECTRIC

RADIUS .

5 TUBE AC RADIO

Model KLSOO-Thll lmari, powcrllnc radio bu lpread-hlnd tuning ll well u llnndnrd broad- calt blndl. Deligned for beauty and clear recep- llon. Built-in Beam-u- Scopc. Size 15' wide, 9%" blgb, 7%" deep.

MADE IN CANADA

4 TUBE BATTERY RADIO

Model KL-lIB-baa many improvements that mean better reception and eco- nomical operation. Superb lone qualify. Standard and lbnrl wave. 14" widq l0%' high, 814" deep.

Aulry Hll ore "Sing Me A Song Of The Soddle"—"Sign Up For Hoppy Doys"-—"Sweet Putootie" — "Hebbie . Jeebie

art/i...

Blucs"-—Olher Songs Feolured

-aa-a-a-uu-aaaa-a--uar-_-------.--aa=- a fi“%_I-M“whm\vI-I-I_I- I-I fi

E by Gone ond Smiley ore 2 "Coscy Jones" - "There's A ,

I Home in Wyoming"--"Twenty-

I One Years" and "Hoppy Cow- IURNGTTE j boy", nuns wanton

A - 1- ' . U .- i A A TlvluiiluVtnatlrilzyul is Lin‘; (u ‘Husb d] in \'Ui('(' mu lll.lllllt'l‘. l. g I 1 dlcnf ( ast In cs. ulLi-r chusttiuuu 11ml vc1¢¢-t,r;,-_;.' N‘ - C d ma. an 0IX‘l“.iliL' sun". I V. ‘ c“ Ome 3 ‘ nrzmt urraairs DREAM

hm" one of the Iniisl. c (llnlh (\‘(‘l as- ‘ u motion iuvtuli‘. i 1.1:“ colnutiv nuisu . Alum’ ill Aiusic." on. .15 1 llu: l'l'illi‘l’ hitlutlrtl 'l‘h\....<-. altnvu in 1hr my storv of a youlli: burlesque uiu-vu \\ll0 cows (1. r4211‘, iil'1'_‘ Sllaillllll? Faster, Allan ,

Ohl Hitler dreamed the other do? Of Cultutltm boys. from far away , And as he tirianu-zl hc heard them

CIT licrr liuicrs men are going to tile.

ills bf.fl\‘—llll.'ll'fl5 had heard him say Ilhosr‘ words. us on lllS bed he lav Pflevii llPi/Fl‘ ct-t me with bombs or

w - Milli-inlet lnruisav anti Lynne gum

Oiirnmn. (Just 1n Dl'Ollllil(‘ni lflliw, i - - ‘. . .

brziniiiil Nffilllpiillillll OXXTH Pm 1m nwtcuod b‘ the Runs‘

Rltiimd Honcin, lira Pclnut nlili And 3., hm ( 'r‘y~|] m. hmrd a Mane . ., . .

Tandy‘ Niit-Kvnziv niuktr tilt-u‘ sort-cu donuts in llif‘ IliCillYi‘. In ud- dillou t. rinse musical iumlnan five of the most. nolcd > - youngslrrs ill the world of muss: (llSflldv llu- cxiivtoirizliuljv tnlmfis which linu- brtught. i-nctn tho lllilliil- its of music-lovers throughout lie

ti/luch l.|n cl in a nearby lane Hllus nilot will] a nun m hand Ilad cznrrzttl him to British land.

Hc landed on the British Isle

Iiut was not welcomed with a smile The fear within hun made him make ihe bed he slent on move anu

country. “The five youngsters are l-leimoi ‘fluke’ tt,_'~-.-_ - 6-‘ ti..." a "lgvgk m an 1d .db, . " _. N-i u lzuns , ffintshecafilesQvgrlglicvfiffggltéilnf gff, Had blqvliiilbzd and shot near all the . I, t

ounl '; ' _ - _ * gianisrt‘ frggllililtttliflglcldialilgkgllitinllig U-ljllkmz? N“? mm‘; on“ more concert hails: Kaye Connor. flflccml 5g’ . u‘ (‘mm from shore w well-known vounx violinist and sins-f ‘new’ er. and William Chapman. a barf-i tone of exceptional attainments. The storv is told against the back- rouml of Intcrlocheti. the world- amous music camp in Michigan. There. it IS not unusual for flu-I dance-stirring notes of n sv/iniz tor-i sion of "Tlu- Beer-Barrel Polka" to. mingle with the sedate strains n1’ music by Bach anti Beethoven. ‘ Product-d and dire-vied bv Andrr-tv I. Stone. “There's Magic in Music" ~ ~ lrll- the siorv of a brass-v vnnuv Tit‘ (‘Fllliillivil llfP-Wll‘ area of biflcstiile performer with a lXWllFl-l France, (icrmanv and Spain up!‘ ful vclre. Discovered bv the ‘mung ' son of the founder of a musm camp. Mill: Jone; vein

And sudclr-nlv" he gave a spream ich woke him from a prophet‘; dream "No more sleep" he said "for me, ' For I tire-mm they captured Q"-

mam: ' --Elmer B. Mclnnis. Ltnkcville P. F! I.

nnrtmr. hi... v.7... i

i the area of Quebec.

i‘

, about 2.600 square miles less than “

ltowevcr, and the survey will be continued, commencing about the middle of this month, The Seismo- graipii survey corporation of Tulsa, Oklahoma, will again be in charge

of the work. Mr. w, C. Perry, Tulsa. i navigator 1n the R_ Q g p,

will return this year to look after the interests of the company. It

was understocd earlier that he hadlchiydrm Dom and p“; of gum-

been drafted into the army but yesterday Dr. Snider announced that he would be ermine here. It is believed he was placed in deferred class. He will be aecomp- anicd by a. surveyor, recorder, com- puter, driller and assistant sur- veyer. A quantity of valuable equip- ment including drills. recording in- stniments, etc, will be brought a- long, The men arrive some time this week

FAREWILL PARTY -— On Wed- nesday evenlng July l6 a large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stead, Hunter River. l0 bd farewell to their son Wilfred, who Pas joined up in the R. C. A.

‘F. Mr. Gordon Carew then called

the gathering to order and told the purpose for which they were gath- ered together. Mr. Harold Chand- lcr then read an address and Mr. Arthur Gamestcr presented a mili- tary pen and pencil set also a brush and comb set. Wilfred in a few well chosen words thanked one and all for their kindness. ‘Then all joined in singing For He's A Jolly Good Fbllow, after giving Wilfred a good bouncing the remainder of the evening was spent in social in- torcourse and dancing. At a late hour all departed to their homes wishing Wilfred a safe trip and hoped he would soon be back with them all again. ‘

O44 0 O O O Q-OOO OOQ-QO-O-O-O-O-O-O-O

LUNCHES

Served During Exhibition Week

z at the restaurant under Grand Stand

0 6

é in aid of Charlottetown

i Hospital

vuil-r-‘ai-u-a-u.

i

‘he the week end in Montague,

of Fortune spent the weekend in Montague visiting ma. Under-hays

Mrs. G. D. Fitzgerald has re- parents, Mr. and Mrl. Guy Nelson —L.

ceived l cable announcing the safe arrival in England of her Rowan (Hunky) an observer

son ______ ..'Freddle McKenzie of the R. C. A. F. spent a day at his home in

“m Montague. --L.

Mrs. Allan MacLeod and bridge. Mast, who have been vis- iting‘ Mrs. MacLeodb mother, Mrs. K. . Waite of Kensington, spelt: t

guests of Constable and Mrs. P. L.

Keygl.

~'Ml5l Marjorie Hyndman, Mon- tague, and Miss Marjorie McCal- lum of Quebec City who has been visiting in Montague left for Syd- ney Monday morning when they will visit frlendl and relatives-L.

~-'Mlss Leila Morris. Charlotte- town, is visiting in bower Monta- gue, the guest of Miss Agnes An- I near. —L.

Jchnstcnc - Keenan Wedding

A very interesting event took place at. 8 p. m. on Tuesday even- ing July 29th. at the home of Mr.

..'Mr. GK. Marshall, Montreal. owner of the Marshall Bllk Store in Montreal and Ml’. Jock LeBrocq. Montreal, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Montague Annearplpwer

and Mrs. C. H. Horton, Murray Montague. y“ River, P.E.I., when Rev. W. C. Pie- __.___ ketts of the United Church united aMr, “d M", chug“ peck,

Alliston. Mass. returned home af- ter visiting friends in Murray Har- bor and Lower Montague-L.

..'P‘l'lends are pleased to one Mr. Bert McFarlane, Lower Montague, out again after being laid up with a broken arm. -L.

..‘Miss Marjorie McClllum, teacher in Quebec City and form- erly of Bummereide ll visiting her friend, Miss Mibriorle Hyndmnn, Montague-An

-.'Dr. Fleming lnd Mrl. Fleming of Philadelphia are spending l Dleasant vacation in lower Monta- iue the guests of Mrl. C. H. Poole. L.

in marriage Eileen Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wllllam Keenan of Murray River to Pilot Officer Basil Johnstone of the R.C.AF., son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. John- stone of Fortune Bridge, P.E.I. Given in marriage by her father the youthful bride made a charm- ing picture in a romance blue red- lngote dress trimmed with white lece and carried an lnn bouquet of mixed flowers and while bou- vardll. Bhe was attended by oer sister Audrey who wore l dress of Niagara blue crepe and carried a bouquet of snap dragon and maiden hair fern. The groom was support- ed by his cousin Elmer Johnstone of Peters Road, P121. The ceremony was witnessed by about forty guests and took place before a mantle decorated with cut flowers immed- iately behind the bridal party. Af- ter the ceremony l. buffet luncheon was served. The table in the dining room had for adornment two large silver candlebra at either end with lighted tapers of blue and white, sliver vases of cut flowers and the brides cake in W e centre. Inter Mr. lnd Mrl. Johnstonc left for Chnr- Montague spent Monday in Bum- lottetown where they registered at merside. they were accompanied by

..‘Mr. and Mrl. Warner and daughter. Miss Dorothy are visi- tors to Imwer Montague, the guests of Mrs. C. H. Poole. —L.

-_'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Flnltz of Vermont who are vllltlng Mrl. Hafiz‘; sister. Mrs. S. 0. Macleln,

the Queen Hotel and the following Mrl. Mlcllela. -.L.

are found for them all, place: of relative security. but their belong- ing; of all lrlndl are destroyed. The talk of emergency feedfn alone is difficult. The task of let in; them u once more with some quantity n? clothing and bedding ll much more difficult.

To meet these enormonl needs. funds hlvu been started in varloul partl of the world. iler Majesty Queen Elizabeth has permitted the use of her name In connection with

Guiana; December, 1939, two Rhode. Island Red cockerels and 12 bullets

and two Barred Plymouth Rock

cockerels and 12 pullets, and one

single-comb White Leghorn cock-

erel and 6 pullets to the Director

of Agriculture, Trinidad, B.W.I.;

November, i940, two Barred Ply-

mouth Rock cockerels and 8 pulleta

lo the Orange Free state, Union

of South Africa; and in July. 194i.

six Rhode Island Red cockerels and

34 pullets, and l2 single-comb White

Leghorn pullets and two cockerels to Buenog Alres, South America:

and one Barred Plymouth Rock

cockerel and four pullets again to

Bloemfontein. Orange Free State, Union of south Africa.

est standing in the year's work. Grade IL-Charlotte Stra-nz. Grade VI1I-—Cynthia Bells. Grade V.—Eleauor MacEwen. Grade IV. (a) —- Lois MW“: Grade IV. (hr-Elizabeth Darfach. Grade III-Louis Shaw. Grade lI-Nmeen Shaw. i <l.“.’i.“.‘."“i‘.‘.§st’§.‘f "m mmmm‘ e 1 I i-w he MacDonald. scnoor. cwamo geltfiintlffe stugy goobehadm The closing exercises of New Docn- MgDlTatld-t, d n ‘or m‘: "M._ lnion School were held on Ffldlil. i“ °‘ ° ‘m “f” M __ June 21th. Several parents and visi- keshleli“ Maw“ 7- “Men” M W" W‘ mew“- M“ w- D “m” of Epelllng Match - "M a.:2=*.::.".::.2:2.“::...'-""""‘"" an 97°!" ' ' tifl t l. C - Opepina chorus-"The Old Apple thgrigltfmxllnll gig“ 08115;; yn n“ The oupila men presented the

diiié”fi1“<”>i‘fi%“%ii"’°‘" "éleiiii miiiii?’“‘°‘ ‘m’ W” “"" riiil- od.r""lta.i"zsi*ctz‘ri.ic wfi,",‘§,“°2,fi§?° slum’ ‘The dullbl title “$313001 year. migeamarkéi nriil-fElol-ence Macuan. mic-nor ggggngégggg,,gf,g=;gg {mum x‘...

M Ewen. Joan Btrlnl. “NW9 5

":3m"°"'-" ' §.'i§t°‘l:il'l°hwill§'il" ilwerlmligasa-Xiit

"Dmyaglgyrl-a- Miriam Strand. ammcon was brought u; a do“ 5°"! l" 5"“ °l'l"""°°°d, MANITOBA consume

Luck.

‘nfieylfw l“ “now-anal! wu| Manitoba, sometimes described as Duet-Cynthia Bette and Gen; an island province, has a coastline

evleve Shaw. "Rose of Ban Antoine. of 49o mug, on Hudson Bay, Recitation-Ibis Mwbean- . ' Solo-Noreen Shaw. "You Are My

Sunshine." I Review in Cieography—Grlde V. ‘ Recitatiom-Clarence Mason. "Old

oec . Recitltim-lnuia Shaw. "Little Green An e" and Inez out.

Spelling Match-Grade III to IX. Solo-Shirley MacDonald. "Leave Me with A smile" ,

Strand.

J

'7\

EXAMINATION‘

Fitting and llunplyfng Glnleel Ito.

ll. J. MABllll

OPIOMITRIST Montague. P. E. h

Recltatl - o. 1 u on no e Office Ilonrl: ill to ll A. M. 2 to 5 P. M.

"8weepln' Out".

Fi-ggerty-Boo" i Mediation-Blanche Mason. ‘"1110 l .

Presentation of prizes.

Ilolldaya etc. bv annointme Office Connected with