~ q>w~parezu vat u: "vtzrsssz-wzvzﬂsm

Pfci-E FOUR TNE l. NARLIITTEIIINN EIIAIIIIIAN

Morning Daily tFonnded in llﬂ)

Presiiil-lil: Llclll. CM. W- Ullﬂlil B MCI-II‘ Vice President: J. IL Bllﬂllll, IJ-l. Secretary: ueut. Uni. u. A. Mmnniwl. 0.1.0. utiun uuu ail-ringing uuecior. J. I. Burnett. IJJ. Associate barium Ffllll waiiiu and In A. Bunch

SUBSCRIPTION IATII Byilluiiinrlbil-WP" you; ll-Mléliﬂlih $1.25 for s monuu; m for can null Um Delivery $5.00 per you; 83-00 NI b‘ iuolllB $1.15 for 3 inunuu; I00 for one loall.

By Mail m other Provinces and U. 8- A- 35-00 l8 your saint-my ivettniy: v4.00 per w": 81-00 lo: 6 nub 50o for l IIWIILIII

The Ciiariuuutuun uuurtiiun may in obtained ll hauling’: new: Agency, Tliuu lquuro. Mo! NOIII Old

loam New. Acute-y. Uni-nu Allin and Washington. Bunion; Metropolitan haw; Aptnuy, II‘! PIOI IQ Montreal; J. mine, isﬂi lluy 5a., Toronto; NQII

Ulllllltlsll Lauri", Ullillhli llullfl nun ul-uld. lolburv. (Dun llub ‘fubiuicu bllup, Lluuvtun N. Il-q '

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink.‘

SNPURDAY, AUGUST 1| 1912 Nazi Financing

Germany is facing increasing difficultiesiﬂ mnintnin-Yug its nnti-inflntioiiuryi wage and price stabilization structure, according t0 an article appearing iii the International Labor Review. authoritative monthly publication of the Interna- tioiizil Ltibor Office. _

Xvw iiit-zisurcs llllifll zit the end of 194!» ‘lfhlch ittrltiilvtl ilit- iinptisitiuii OI COYIIINlISf-lfy §avlflg5i llic zit-title 5;i_\'s, “indicate at once increasing dif- lICLlliV iii maintaining the policy of wage and price stabilization in the face of growing short- ages of labor, other production factors and firi- lSlIULI gvfitls —-[>fii'IillI:lc(I, however, by a readi- nc~s to itztciisifv and extend the restrictions de- 5igllt~ti to hold iii checlc incipient tendencies to m- flntitiri."

The stutlv, whose author is Rene Livchen of the l-Ictiiitniiit: mid SiHtiStiCHI S9050" 0f the I- L- t>., points out thzit the mnin principles of Gef- ninn wnge and price control policy were laid down soon after the Nazis came to power. Nev- ertheless, it says, new problems illegal’! t0 U150 for the price and wage control authorities in i940 and 194i, Illltl “ninny measures have had to taken to prevent \\'.'I_L[L‘S from increasing in spite of the strtitig tendency to rise which was thc na- tural result of intensified production and labor shortage . "

The stuily shows that on one hand these mea- sures incluilctl tlccrcss to enforce compulsory saving, and on the other, steps to halt an in- ilzitioiiarv rise in prices. t

Mr. Ifivchcn finds that up to the cud of I939

tln- Gtirrriiiiicnfs wage and price stabilization policy lnnl on the whole succeeded. But by_thc lit-ginning of 194i, he says, cracks were beginn- ing to iippczir in the stabilization structure. Com- plaints were frequently made, he says, that thB ilisciplinc mid sense of responsibility among \\'lil‘l\'Cl'j and employers was not tip to the stand- ilrtl expel-toil of thciii. The basis of these com- plaints, lit- finds, was that “the growing shortage of itianpower and the comparatively generous mnrgir, for {irofits had led to repeated Cllfflﬂlll" (it's in the zipplicntion of the principle of wage stnliilizzititiii." Lliiitrzivciititin of the regulations begun to lit: frequent, and new measures were in- {YINIIICCII to close loopholes in them. Late in 194i, moreover, n gystrm of compulsory savings was iiiirotluct-tl by which fixed aiii0ulit5 are dﬁdllCt- ed from \\';i_{t‘>‘~ mid SHIZIYlCS and Paid into 30‘ counts which tire blocked until aitcr the war. The author stirs it is difficult, on the basis 0f avail- able llllﬂlilllilllOll, t0 estimate the total deduction from n ticrmnn workers wnge, but he cites the czise of zt whitc collar worker with gross month- ly ctirtiiiigs of 338.50 marks and deductions totalling 101.25 marks, made up of the wage tax, Zllltl church tax and contributions to social insurance, the Iszibor Front and the Winter Help Fnnrl, This cnsc, the Sltlfly says, must be re- gzirtlctl zis (ill cxccptimi since llic average gross monthly earnings of skilled adult workers fell somewhere bctwccn I75 and 225 marks It the end of 194i.

Bacon for United Kingdom

G. R. Paterson, Animal Products Trade Commissioner, London, England, has isSi-iﬂd 3 rcpﬁft it) the Department of Trade and Com- merce tiutliniug CIIIIIIIIIUII§ in Great Britain in connection with t§:iii:itli.'iti bacon imports. It is 0f coma-t: \\l.'ll untlt-rstotttl that the bulk of the United KingthtinYs imports of bacon in normal times \\'.ls‘ from llciniiark, Now these have been

Ctilircly cu: oii. fllltl Lizinzula holds a very strong plzict: in tln- Ill'ill\ll nnirkct, and as a contributor lO\\'lll'll> the i-zilions of ilic troops.

(mt tit‘ n lttllil ])l‘(‘-\\’1\l' consumption of ap- proxiniritt-ly l<)__§()f),()0() long cwts. (of I12 lbs) per Jllllllllll. ("tiiitnlu tn-tividcd iii I938 only 1,507,- égti cwts, liilloiriiig ilic outbrral; of war, it seem- ed l't'll\'lillillil_\‘ rt-rlziiii that increased quantities of liriruti would lll\'('l_\' he rcqtiirctl from Canada. \\'lit‘ii tln: liniwpt-:iti Ctiitiilries were overrun by

the t-ntitny, (‘.'i.ii:i<l:i inniit-tlizitcly became the prin- cipal _.utt,t~t- of _-ii[>pl_\'_ The Dominion has in-

Cl'i‘(l>l‘t.l llt'l' Iu-iulnt-tittii to the txiint where during lllt? pro-tut _\'('.’iI' .\lI(‘. is supplying 5,357,143 C\\'l>'., tht- ("llll\‘t'llt'llf of aipproximatcly 5.000.000 hogs, iii lht‘ ii-rni of Wiltshirc-sidcs, hams and a

siiinll lllillllllll of tiilivr cuts. It is stated that of tlit- IIIICHll lllIW ciiiisitinctl by the United King-

dom, ti; I ~i~ ct-tit origiuzitctl in Canada.

lll |il"-'~\\' - v\l‘7ll'<, as has licvii sttitctl. Canad- ian (‘\|H|]‘7(li Iiilll to fact: :in ziliuost traditional tromprtitiitn from Iirlllllllfh‘. Danish bacon was IJlWtlTtl owing lo zi ituuibrr of factors, chief a- mong \\lll\‘ll \\'t':'<- llit- fiilltnviiigi the proximity

_ of Iitlllllélll; tn ilit- lvllllvtldxlllgfltlill itiarket; the high (It-grim of uniforuiity- in quality of Danish bacon; cniillllllili‘ of supply of a product that stiitctl 1hr hi-lt: of lllC majority of the people.

Th9 ppi-gi-iipliical disadvantages affecting Cntizttlinti ~lllililiP$ are still there, and they have been flf‘t"t‘ll‘llll‘l'll I\\' wartime shipping problems. N'.‘\'L‘i'lll unith minor exceptions, the Canad- iun pri-i in Iili-i-t‘. - t-itntlititin. In general, it is of uni- formly l. twr qunlirv, butchering methods have been inipou ~<l. llPlIVCrlCS have been made as re- qtilrctl, within the limits of wartime shipping

irmi-h-itics. and the trade and consumers have

expressed neral satisfaction with the Canadian product. T is may suggest that much of the pre- war preference for Danish bacon was over-em- phasized. As a matter of fact, during the First Great War, when Canada also ranked first iii importance as the United Kingdom supplier, too. little attention was paid to quality. Therefore when the war finished, the British trade and con- sumers welcomed the return of the then Danish superior product. “A recurrence of this situa- tion," says Mr. Paterson, “must not be allowed to interfere with Canada's continuing to occupy her rightful place in the coming post-war per- iod."

Mr. Paterson also has something to say about the suggestion that producers might be better ad- vised to increase the weight of hogs deliveredto the Canadian packing plants for processing and shipment as bacon to the United Kingdom. He does not agree with this suggestion in general. “While it may be reasonable and correct to say that the average weight of "hogs might be in- creased slightly in order to prevent lightweight and unfinished pigs being delivered for pm- I‘ ' ,,," he states, “at the same time it must be borne in mind that once a hog has been fin- ished at around 200-220 pounds live weight, it should. if it i: the right type and has been ro- perly fed, have attained the belt weight at w ich it can be converted into the most desirable kind of Wiltshire. United Kingdom consumers have a very definite preference for bacon from a Wiltshire of the proper weight. They do not favor overly fat bacon."

In conclusion Mr. Paterson says: "Aside from these points, the post-war potentialities of this market as an outlet for a substantial volume of Canadian bacon must remain uppermost in the minds of all concerned."

— EDITORIAL

NOTES -

No vote for anything for this province except the absolute essentials. u u i: in Our ideal naval harbour has only one booster iii Parliament and he from Ontario. it it iv a Mari homes will be happy today in the know- ledge t at their loved ones have arrived safely overseas. i n- : is u Col. J. L. Ralston's war record was quoted in the House as follows-overseas as major in i916, continuous service in France until after the Armistice, gazetted lieutenant-colonel in August, i918, while serving in France, received D.S.O., with bar C.M.G., two mentions in despatches; gazetted colonel in i924 and was Canada's dele- gate to the London Itaval Cpnfererice of i930. A cable from London says that Canadian mili- tary authorities overseas have ordained that no Canadian soldier may have for his individual consumption more than a thousand cigarettes a month_ If the lucky soldier receives more than the thousand he must surrender tit; surplus to his Commanding Officer for distribution among men not receiving the quota. As soldiers are prone to share their luxuries, the rule may not have been necessary. Nevertheless, as it ensures smokes for everyone, it sounds like good prac-

##1##

In Great Britain social leaders and workers are tackling the problem of juvenile delinquency, which has greatly increased as a result of the war. Households have been broken up and youngsters have gone to work early in their ’teens. With the slackening of parental control and the earning of good wages juveniles iii many instance have run wild, girls being includ- ed among the delinquents. Ever effort is being made to-control this lﬁfldﬁllCyrlflCllldlllg the de- velopment of the Boy Scout and Girl Guide Movements, Cadets, etc.

w ii- n» i:

Added to the list of exceptions to the dollar delivery clause are goods sold to fill medical doctors’ prescriptions. The complete list of ex- ceptions now includes: Eggs, fish, except when canned; fresh fruits and vegetables; bread and bakery products such as cakes and pastries; dairy products, including milk, butter, cream, cheese and ice cream; fuel in any form; meat, except when canned, and including cooked or prepared meats, lard and shortening; goods from a drug store to fill a medical doctor's pres- cription; articles such as cement, sand, ice and those too cumbersome or too heavy for the cus- tomer to carry; any article in cases where the customer claims he is too ill or otherwise incap- able of calling for the goods or carrying them home; deliveries by freight express or parcel post; newspapers or magazines delivered by a re- tailer over a regular route; box lunches or soft drinks delivered therewith; photographs, blue- prints or photostatic copies. Retailers are now also permitted to deliver items worth less than $1 to replace goods delivered by mistake or forming part of an order previously given and valued at $1 or over.

4t iv

There is grave confusion in the Government over farm labour problems. The Agricultural Minister, Hon. James Gardiner, pointed out in the House to the tangle produced by the sea- sonal demand for farm labor, to the need of one province for farm help occurring at a time when the need was not so urgent in another, and the consequent necessity of moving farm help not only from one part of one province to another liut also from one province to another. He again urged that a partial solution of the farm problem could be found in fuller use of people in neigh- boring towns and villages. Defence Minister _I. L. Ralston plainly told the House that it would not be fair to expect the army to help on farms. implying that he was having enough trouble now getting sufficient men for military needs. This recalls his recent speech in the manpower debate when he vigorously denied the army was being built up at the expense of war plants and farms. and he declared that under the present system the army was only able to get the residue after all other manpower requirements were met. La- bor Minister Humphrey Mitchell reminded the

iﬁls" nrt-irctl in the United Kingdom House that arrangements were made with the

provinces to meet the farm labor problem, but he admitted that if it were possible for any govern-

ment, federal or provincial, to exercise control Good

over farm wages there might be a chance of solving the puzzle,

‘FHI§__(_IHARI_,OTTETO\V‘N ‘GUARDIAN NOTES BY TIIE WAY

John ling North. president of the Ring Bros. circus, bounced that “big show‘ has given up all thought of reinstating it forty-one musicians and wii depend hereafter on canned music and its caliiope. The circus bands In the "b1: tent" and the side. show werficcalled out. on strike by

an Federation of Mu- wben the use. 50 weekly ply

mum refused l. $2. kicreuo after their old contract expired. Members of the band, headed by veteran Merle Evans. said they were “perfectly satisfied" with the old scale of $47.50, but. were forced to quit by the union. Nor-vb indicated that. since the walkout proved the circus could at along without the musicia , e show will go throueh the pres- ent, season-and possibly all future seasons - without musicians. -

THE HORTON ACADEMY 0F ACADIA UNIVERSITY

A “Ind " load 004d finals undo: 01mm]

Motion Picture Daily. ﬁreﬂies- Ghll nufdl in nlldonno d Iclwnl d _ Household Romania url lino Ali. Muuglhﬂ qgnﬂnngg h p" OURRICULUIIP h Ind for q, future in exile. He fslbiiyinl fu'g;lg°°"'°m“| 001mm“ um‘ an mwmndlary In 8w“. iuqlhobootlntbnﬁlowllooohlnq."

mrland a house and eagles Just

outside Lllcerne. 1t. is “llqlsﬁffﬂg” “w”

this u bounced 1n

ACADIA UNIVERSITY

WOLFVILLE. NOVA SCOT“ rouunm m:

Graduate sauna londlnq b 4'9"" 0! "L. 31-30.. 8.1)., and llutor In “IIXC. h h” d a“... IbNiIn b CIQNII m sdnn.‘ Possum» coin-an “a ma.“

l/fi“ wit»... iudinv h w! “Mmﬁ W“ onus".

u,“ In! id bl In Alli Ind 0"" omit?’ for ti; iﬁgitgii: null. gim- Province of Non South and the dnqrol of Bachelor ll MINI“!-

Thnn-yur eourlo loading lo a Ifoantiulo in Music.

Three-your oouno Ioldlnq to a eoriiﬂaolshlgiliosomhﬁ m

nu“. urn in En . vri ma U you“ Nbve Scoiia eclzlc Colloqu and bdcGlll University.

“my.” , _,. by‘. “H 111B .

Pro-Medical. Pro-Dental. Pro-Low and Pro-Nursing Counol.

msiu. noon-non . canon um ciuzuruuur scram-an riicimrir . mtcmism oviumisruivi AND awmivimo POOL

For Information Apply to the Rog-Intro:- .

eased in Italy, thou ti; is coutmon talk 1n Rome. Its. an Foreign 0 fice loding s. complaint. about the re- velation, which ls increasing Ital- ian restlvenus. We revealed some time ago that. Mussolini had ad. died to his deposit of foreign cur- rency in Switzerland. We learn this now amounts to about. 150.000 pounds. If. has been increased by transfer of deposits brought from South American countries that have broken relations with Axis. — London Daily Sketch.

Pays (Globe and Mail)

lawyers for services tit the

conclusions,

“Fifty percent. o!

in their gas tanks,” says Austin

omy rim from Los Angeles to San duty to oonslder their 5P9 Hanclsoo in his stock eigtihcylln- int: as a public trust- in der car. “When

those who complain ress tiie he floor, giving the more easily than from any supply

mileage, "you throttle all it wants, easily.

clear down to

in 1 , ‘country, who CBBXIISPIVKS have no eniilie more Kusol e than t needs This lette. to The Globe and Mﬁ chance or becoming what Wu are‘ c

101' mﬂxlmllm POWQI- Bl" the from a college professor ought

©1181!" dwek’?! Just as much DOW- be read by Governmental authori- ﬂ E ties, as well as by those who take throwe- Anvther thins» all the traffic wiii bear; and those

despatch from Ottawa gave the following 1n- Royal Commission which investigated the Hon; Kong affair required the ser- vices of four counsels to insure that the evidence uias well tied up in

er and runs nearly twice as ion at half you drive the car as fast. as it. can be driven in the lower gears, while I shift into second at ten miles an hour and into higli at twenty-five miles m hour. That allows me to save fifty cubic centimeters of gas. olfne on one start. "Also, you try pp beat tileigi TIOHTEHIWIIOWQ of trag- . e n r ‘i

regulsfllraffitag flosvs necesbiiidltes ‘as legal red mpe- The men 5° eilgag" excessive use of the brakes and ed by the G°V°mmml Md m” you throw away most. of the g ollne that was used to get the car Cﬁflﬂdﬂ 9R1

up to the speed. "Last. of all, don't. 30101191 (500139 A- Drew 01 Th?‘ race the motor While standing still, onto.

who paw the bills: "A recent newspaper

terestirig information. The

- _ 1 1 of emergency, and from time to or try to make lilélLSlleed sets ggitgnegngraxg ggpsptifzgerlpor hm: Mme we have med o, the sermes

ways." -- Brandon Sun.

The story has often been told of Frenm peasant ploughing on the outskirts-of a battle of 1873, a re er, as it. was tmetn held, that. destruction was an affair of hours but the life of the lurid everlast- $20950 1118- 111 We Ward 0f a Gwrse "This matter of extracting fut. fees Medal and two British Empire from the Government 15 not, (115. Medal-s 1° "- mlmﬂ- n55 Wmi and honest because it does not. break a. woman farm-worker we have s. my lay“ I, is looked upon u reminder that under modern coridi- nice Govémmenb handmm by p01,, “m” it is m“ bame m“ may 3° ltical associates and is considered on for days and the farm which good ma“ business by many i“ ma be under n” rm‘ weeks on take a look at what. this amount. en . The farm where those Awards u? w m Vera e EBICGXSIGEOISmOXl the nearest Eng- guxggggfy mews ' e a‘ ' g an ie Continent; the ,, - German guns on tine Calais dunes _ szotlmo- This Sum wmlld p” tthe can reach it. and shelllioles scar “Qfifs ‘if 50° “Idlers f“ m“ m” l“ its soil. The mm buildings them- $209511 It Wk the w" °f 83-- selves are described as "probably 300 W111‘ Saving Emmi“ $0.8m 9-15 the most. vulnerable in the coun. 511m- try,” and yet, all through those "$20950- TO those “"1059 W00?!" tremendous days of August. and tax amounted ID $100 last; year-re- Septiember 1940, when clouds of member that; it took the tax you Gennan aircraft. swept over the paid and that of 208 other families Channel tdbcmb and. machine-gun, 5+‘ ““"'"“—rt“i the cutting of corn and the feed- lng and milkin of stock were car. ried on wit out. interruption, though the farmer and 11L; assist- imls had at times to shelter under their tractor from machine-gun bullet-s. -- Manchester Guardian.

service or his expenses. George A. Campbell o!

Montreal $9.568 R. L. Kellock of Toronto . .. 7.298 B.M. Fowler of Toronto 4.081.

" I election talk has recent- ly been heard from different quar- ters. Elections are about due in two Canadian provinces. Ontario and Baskstdbewan. It. seem; pro- bable however that neither gov- oﬂlmeﬂt is in a. hurry to submit its record to the Dibble. Not. that there ls anything inherently dis- turbing 1n Che arty situation in either province tit. the psi-ties in

wet having substantial majori-

u it. would seem as w_ell not to tempt tthe fates until they have to. There was a. rumor recenty that. Prime Minister King's govern. ment might bring on an election I01‘ the purpose of clearing up sane contentious questions. But with more than half its term yet to run and considering the great ma- rlty it enjoys In the house. It s dfficult to see why an appeal should be made just now. Nor is there anythin extraordinarily dif- ficult in the s tuatlon at, Ottawa-s Glsce Bay Gazette.

Plflll-mﬁnt It Ottawa. witnessed an innovation one day recently when, for the first time in its his. WU’. B 18d)’ Dresided over proceed- lﬂcs in committee. The honor fell to Mrs. F. C. Casselman, of Ed- monton East. The compliments she received were apparently well deserved since she too Qhafgg with evident capacity and within half an hour had called Hon. c_ c. Power to order, an experience which has rarely fallen to film in a. long parliamentary career, "1 have never," Mr. Power admitted, "been called to order in a manner which I appreciate as much as. I do in this case." — 'I‘oronto Tole. gram.

Soviet Russia is said to be press- ing for the opening of a second front in Europe ‘the anxiety of Moscow in this rcgnrd in under- standable, and no dou-bt. Londcn and Washington are Just as drenly

“COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ”

W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd.

Phone 540-541

MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY

COLLEGE 0F FINE ARTS Sackvllle, New Brunswick

concerned. "The one tilting, how_ PP"- Sllnl!!! R0110. R- B. 5- 6V". about which l-ho lat-lair must. A.R.W.A., A.R.C.A., Director be certain ls i/hat the launching

of a. count/sr-irivasion is thorcuzlilv CWTSPS l" Drawing; Port- organlzcd. To make the ntli-mpt. "Ill. LMIPISCRPB. 5U" UTE

and Mural Painting; Lectures in Art. Appreciation; Handi- crafts. Pottery Making, China Painting, Weaving, Me t. a], Jewelry. Wood Carving, etc.

Bachelor of Fine Arts de- gree granted to those who successfully complete the four years’ course in Fine Arts.

T h r e e year Handicraft Certificate also granted.

First Term Begins Sept. 28.

Write to Prof. Stanley Boyle for Calendar.

and fall would be far more disas- trous than not to try at. all. - Brsntford Expositor.

An elderly London lady com. alulllld to the Archblshop of Can

rbury about the drinking in cafes after midnight. on Saturdays. "Don't you agree that such drink- ing should be banned." tire lady suggested "because drlnkirg tif- ter midnight, on Saturday retuliy, is drinking on Sunday?" "My good woman," replied the Archbishop. "It all depends on _whether t e Lord I3 ocewibng on Double

when A Government

A ‘Ibronto educutionlst. In the highest academic circles has been looking at the fees charged by three Hong Kong investlgputgogé glplgmqﬁtéigtat-s men,’ n“ the “Mm Wm be“, but country wanted his services he ions which we believe are especially pertinent these clays. He has ald- - t, m,“ vanced a thouglét txhich tprobablly m

- e, _ ..

‘my “my ha“ the mel ‘my pow Iiidiinexilyigpifiscfzuiiirieiili whgniii: aibeitgizhm “You men are members ofaprtvi- 1001119- t; 1; 1m t U Md rise to glipos ons ecauseo e gililiitéf eifiringer, uverrilsged advantages or on educational sys-

3B.3 miles per gallon on an econ- mm Sulllwﬂeli by I-abpllyiliilhgléflinf when? you are? By study and hard

times oi W011! k t you want to make pmitrrzencylia Witp rigs? to moﬂlﬁy. p, " ' s n -a. “ens c0 e, ,

Coquic Be away’ Elmore exp Slog? etasy 2:11.‘? A Cfiiveriiment getsymoney, that enﬂnled 3'04 W Eel when! 3'0" . and it goes are. Do you ever

trim. , ylftsitlon which is denied to them? ,

who wishes to see ablished an educated and prlvlleg- ‘i ed class so that. leaders might arise , from among those who had received

the most education and training. ‘ They wre willing unit you should enjoy certain privileges in the hope it that you would consider your spe- cial training in the nature of a trust, to be administered for the E good of the country in times of i emergency.

u- fees they charged the people of

like yours to equal this sum 9 l” "

' i l: to m” rthybuith vl

"$20,950. To those who denied r8 t QX l B" w‘ m themelves m order u, buy a w; will be freey given, just as others bond last year-remember that "f? ‘m1!’ 3M“! "W" u"!- your mono and that of 422 others Th‘? “cum 01' 5 m" n" c“; up, ymuse w“ nwessmy w pay onei Drew in this case stand; oii the“ mem as an inspiration to the people of

“The “u” men menuomd above Canada. He did not. rilld the T105- are not alone in this pernicious 5"’? "B" "he" 1i w" within m‘ prmuce o; charging the Govern- legal right to do so. When the

your conduct in this case is in such 85-" them fwelY- H9 Yuk“ P"- glaxing contrast to the patriotic con- swim“ by u” a°vmlm°flt 55cm”,

he dared to speak the truth. l-le aucggogtégiiel W" m“ l‘ “Wm” an not betray his trust with the

leged. class of our country. In that ‘m class you belong to one of tho great K" Mlmml" u‘ u“ 1mm’- professlons-but. how did you get _ _ ._

doub‘ ‘ﬂy. While you sup- ~ plied the latter the taxpayers siip- ~ d the educational institutions

col: back and consider wiiy L-he people of the _ i

If huvlii mom n ""1 MAKE. not: , eyes or dizziness — consult i specialist.

At your service with your: of experience and a thorough refracllng I

should set up ps0; institutions so

t. you can achieve an exalted

e answer Ls Dial-I‘ . lt. They est-

Cl-II In In dllfloulllel.

. C. F. llutcheson

F. G. EUTUHIBON

"At present we are living in times I q, p, nmmmgorq

FINANCIAL SAFETY

finds its goal in

INSURANCE

WHATEVER mishap befalls you or your property, adequate insur- ance coverage makes financial loss impossible.

Consum-

NYNDMAN & CD. LIMITED

Insurance Service since 1872 Charlottetown, Summerside Montague

Allison P. Melanin-District Managu- of. Summerultlo. Earle H. Riley-Representative at 0'Lury.

J. Marlin Currie-“epresentative at M ‘ e. . Peter C. McEachei-n —Representatlve at Victoria.

F. L. MacNutt-Represenlatlve M. Darnley.

EIEIIEJIEEIIEIEJIEIIEIEEIEJEIIEJIEJIEIEIIEIIEILFEIEJIEIIE

British Bummer Time, or Green- wloh Mean Tune." - New York

/

Iholllll MuAvIan, c. L. ‘IL-Special Representative. l

--- CANADIAN ARMY -...

RECRUITS WANTED CWAC

A large number of girls can be accepted for immediate enlistment in the Canadian Women's Army Corps. Ages 18 to 45. Sergeant Taylor of this Corps is now at the Re- cruiting office and can supply full information to all in- forested.

VETERANS GUARD of CANADA

An opportunity for enlistment in this splendid regi-

ment of the Canadian Active Army is now available 1o all '

veterans of the war of 1914-1918. Service In France, Eng- land or Canada, qualifies for enlistment. Age up to 50. Cate- gories A. B. or C Sgt. Major Bruce, Sgt. Arsenault and Sgt. McRae are temporarily attached to the Recruiting Station to give special attention to recruits for this unit.

GENERAL ENLISTMENTS

Recruits are needed for all branches of the Canadian Active Army, and are beig enlisted as usual at the Recruit- ing Station at the Charlottetown Armourles.

MEDICAL BCARDS

Medical Examining Boards for the examination of all recruits meet at the Charlottetown Armourles on MON- DAY and THURSDAY of each week, and at the Summer- slde Armouries on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday in each month.

P.E.l. RECRUITING STATION

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