-.w.‘-.un|.4n-l-A~4t3*.v:'_2'.ra vino. .B5¢?"Q.\JEBE’>‘

J-Qr-u dritia

I

__i_>A_or: FOUR TllE BIIABLOTTETOWII GUARDIAN

blunting Daily (Founded tn I881)

Prenrlt-nl: Lieut. (Jul. W Cheater 8. McLuru Vim-President: J. R. Burnett, FJJ- Secretary: Lleut. Col D A. lllac-Klnnon. 0.8.0. Editor and Humming Director .l. R. Burnett, FJL Associate Ezlilnls: l-‘ratik Walker and lan A. Burnett

SIIBSCRIFTION RATES By Mail ln P. l. l., $4.00 per year: $2.50 for l mouth- $l.25 le-r 3 mourns; 50c for one mouth City Delivery; $5.00 per year; $3.00 for 0 mantle $1.75 tor 3 mouths By lllail In Canada and U.S.A. :55.00 pa: your Baturday tlctiaiy: $.00 per year; $1.00 In: 6 month; v~ lur 3 luonthl.

t

The Clmrlutu-Luuu Guardian may In ohlnlnorl A0 ﬂuullug‘: New; Agency, ‘rune- square, hen huh; 01¢ South he“! agent-y, turner llllk and Wuuhlnglon. Bolton; llrlrolvnlltun Mut- rut-nu‘. mu Peel m. llontrolll J. Finn, 35A tiny .~t., 'l‘0ruulu: New: alum], Chateau Lluror, Dtuntu; “tilt-m Noun stun-l, Bradbury, Out; llub Tatiana Shop, smut-tun, .\. 11., l-Zllen Ilubertlun, Amherst, N. n.

fTho Strongest Memory Is Weaker than MO Weakest Ink."

I"IIi7i{si>.\I', JUNE 12, I941.

Mr. Bennett's Peerage __..__.__.______ ,

Cariiitlii, in .: ; zsun of the Rt. Ilon. R. B. Benmtt, Ii|t'l1it'l' l'riiiu: Minister, has been sig- naiiy ltonoizimi in the King's birthday honours list. The ik-cixtge iu.'~lu\\'<.’t'l upon him brings him (l*"llll into [rnblic life, this time as a mem- ber til li"t‘ ll i.l\t‘ of Lords, where unquestion- abEv his cxg- ": s- stud .ll‘:llll_\' Will find ample in I iitulls health, it is said, than \\’l‘.'_‘ll lie Ici: tliiiddzi lll 1938, he will assume

SCOHL‘.

his new iﬂihllllllllUs with the atltled experi- ence gzrziwl in the mini-try of aircraft produc- tznn itntivr lmrtl llmivcrbrook. It is believed, siiys 1 ("uhiduit l'i'<~-s C0l'l'(‘>l)Oll(I€llt, that he

will a-‘sintit- the Yrllt‘ of an Empire spokesman because of his wide knowledge of Canadian and Empire ziffitirs: and it is not at all improbable tint he uiil evcntii.'tll_v find his place in the Bri- tish Will‘ cditznci. in any case, this recognition nf his otit-tziiitli: t "rvicvs to Cruiaila and the Em- pire will be ll. ictl with general satisfaction and approval,

It was .\lr. Ilcrisit-tt, in I932, who succeeded all Cillillitj ill? lilllltiftf Ctmfercilqe at Ottawa, at which the mums tliztt are the ltasis of our

Empire tI-IILC rtlntitins today were successfully negotiated. .\< Prime Klinister of Canada, he presided at that Incznorable conference, which I"I‘L'"'l ﬂ 1‘-\'\\’ Iiiitl irming link in the chain of

_v. llis Premiership came in difficult _\<i i-f world depression and un- Pllllllflylllvllf. Tihiuigh he pulled Canada through that pcri-ill trith flying colors, his own adminis- tmrIozi nirt tlcivzit. 'l‘h:it is an old story now, and ncvd vwiiv be incntioncd in passing. \Vhat will be ClllltTllPil tndny. by political friend and for: alike, is that the Fmpire has need Qf men of the IlPiYlPif tyne in the highest councils of slaw-wool of their imlnmitable courage and c-itivictioiw. no less than of their capacity and £‘.\'l7<‘l'l(‘llCt‘ in strttecmft.

Campaign In Syria , . The Allied campaign in Syria and Lzbanozi is, like many other episodes in this war, almost unprccedcnitrtl. The French defenders are said to be offering only half hearted resistance, with no indication that any lteavy fighting has de- vclopcd. The Ilriti-‘h and Free French forces are described as “deliberately proceeding slo\v- ly in order to avoid clashes with the French (Vichy) wherever possible." They are also making extensive use of loud-speakers in ap- pealing to French troops to join the Free French forces and are (listribitting large quantities of food to gain support of the natives. Hundreds of French troops have already come over to the Allied forces while “a large number” of others holding atlvnnce posts have laid down their arms, preferring not to fight on either side. These (letails are significant and reassuring. Britain has been seeking every means of avoid- ing war with France. Again and again Prime Minister Churchill has pleaded with the men of Vichy to stop short of hclp to Hitler, and only last week the [Tnited States warned Marshal Petain against the same evil. For weeks it was clear that the Vichy Government was actively aiding the Nazis, placing Syrian airport: at their disposal and supplying svar material to Iraq rebel forces~ There was imminent danger that Hitler, striking from Libya on the one side and Syria on the other, might crush Egypt as in a vise, and perhaps win a decisive conquest in the Middle Fast. This time Britain has struck first, and in collaboration with the Free French for- ces is making sure against the menace of in- vasion from this quarter.

The Bank Of Canada

Rentcmber that Liberal pledge, back in I935. to have the business of the Bank of Canada con- ducted “not as a private venture but as one con- trolled bv the state"? It used to be Mr. Mac- kenﬁe -}(;,,_;'5 most a rde ntly declared Policy. Mr. Ppulint, label-all M. kPiﬂl, Pig: Temiscotizita, revived the issue 8st Wgee I ‘d b liament wizen, heaskcrl whethenthereptlgouB I: any opportunity this session to discuss t c] ant of Canada in getteral and the foreign exciang

n ' II control board In particular.

The answer: _ _ , _ ,, Hon. Mr. llslcy, Minister of Finance. The

Bank. of Canada is not a government department; it is a separate organization, Wl1°5° Idlrﬁgalzis :3 nontinalstl by "w ‘Smvmimcnit; ths Bank of like to give any undertaking a out e C.,,,.,d., (“u-cpl 15 f1r as the hon. gentleman can rdmc _.,,,_,.,|,,,,g he ‘would. like to say about operations to the discussion of the oreigni (Eh . ' ' e rlitmffc contrnlf lyinrrl. “lynch t5 a" 38cm)’ ° ,, . ~ .nc0. ' Dplllnrrhlliqihictih - "ifllii the administration item un- zlt-r IIlYliliC" would there not be an opportuptéy g0 . . _ _ _ v the Government? (iprply llcfﬁ ~ pniiiiiiiiihiiriii-“ifi‘uni rm ~15 f" as I “a” “" ‘W’ [nailmr of the Dank of Canada, but I do not

|think l would agree to a discussion of the po- llicies or internal administration of the Bank of Canada, because it is a separate organization."

l\lr. Blaclunorc: “Do l. untlerstaitil the i\lin- ister to say that the Bunk of Canada is not di~ rectly under the control of the Department of Finance?"

Mr. llsley: “Correct."

Mr. Blackmore: “That it is independent of the Finance Department, and therefore independ- ent of this llouse ?"

l\lr. llsiey: "Correct."

Mr. Blackmore: "Independent of the ministration, too P"

l\Ir. Ilsley : “\Vell, .\lr. Speaker, I do not know what stage we are at, but the Batik of Canada is a separate organization, just like the Canad- ian National Railways or the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation. Thcse separate corpora- tions are owned by the Government; in the case of the Bunk of Ciutndn the stock is owned by the Government and the directors are nom- inated by the Government, but once the di~ rectors are appointed, I have no right, nor has the Government any right to dictate to the Batik of Canada as to what its policies shall be."

Mn Hanson: “I distinctly dissent from that proposal, that in all these goveritntent-owncd or- ganizations Parliament has lost control. That is distinctly not trite in connection with the Canadian National Railways: and it must never be the arccptcrl jirinciiwlc in this Ilouse of Com- mons or in this Canada of ours that any of these boards set up by the Government as public agen- cies shall never be referred to in this Ilotise. I wish to register a protest against that SlIliC- mcnt of the Klinistcr."

.\lr. Sgx-rtlser: "flrtler, please."

ad-

.- EDITORIAL NOTES -.

Are you ready for the census man? m a a a-

You are not going to let our boys down? Then buy bonds. x n- »- a- The City Council is very much concerned over the lack of tools to handle “the dogs at war." v u- n: n-

Feast of Corpus Christi, observance enjoined by the R. C. Church in 1264 in CﬁllllUCllﬁll with the (loctrine of transubstzintiation.

v a a a

“Gasless Sundays" are to be instituted in the Maritimes, we are told. That must apply to the pulpits, as there are no Stindnyt newspapers in the Maritimcs. .

m a v

An Island Soldier at Debert instructed his parents to buy bonds for him out of his savings, which they did and so atlviscrl him. Ilis flCl\’- nowledgcmcnt is characteristic: “\\'ell, having purchased the bonds, the only thing left for us to do is to win the wan-can't afford to lose!"

1 i I l

An Italian decree authorizes the zipproprizitioit of 4,000,000,000 lire t0 the blinistry of Italian Africa "for financing war expenditures." The territor- ies under the administrative jurisdiction of the hlinistry are Ethiopia, Eritrea and Italian Somaliland, Itiost 0f which have been occupied thy British troops, so the rlcvrcc is bclicvctl to re- fer to outlays already Itiadr. Libya, ltaving been raised to the status of an Italian province, is an integral part of Italy and is not considered as part of Italian Africa.

n a a n-

All are equal before the la\v in England. Vis- count Dunedin, a former Secretary for Scotland, a one-time Judge of the Court of Session, and Senior Lord of Appcal-in-(Jrdinary, who is in his 92nd year, was fined £10, and ordered to pay five guineas costs, at Old Street Police Court, London, for taking a photograph of a building structure damaged by enemy action without the written permission of the Secretary for War, contrary to thee Control of Photographs Order,

1939- i i it i

Sir Henry Morton Stanley, explorer, born this date, I840. Son of a \Vclsh miner, his real name was John Rowlands but as an orphan of seven he was scnt to New York where he was adopted by an American merchant named Stanley who gave him his name. On the death of his foster parents he enlisted, and was captured by the South in the American Civil War. On return of peace he became a journalist and tindertoolc many commissions for the New York Herald. He was subsequently engaged by the London Daily Telegraph and New York Herald to head an expedition to discover Dr. Livingstone lost in Central Africa. He sticcccdcrl in I871; and re- turned three years later to trace the source of the Congo. In I887 he undertook the Emin Pasha relief expedition to East Equatorial region, and recounted the terrible suffering prevailing there in his book "In Darkest Africa.” Bccatne a member of British parliament in I895, and was knighted in I899.

a n- : n-

A campaign throttghotit Canada is being launched to promote the sale of the new R- C. A. F. Iimblctn in aid of thc Air Force Bcncvo- lcnt Fund, according to Squadron-larder _I. H. Tudliope- president of the Air Force Veterans Association, which is sponsoring the undertak- ing. The R.C.A.F. emblem is dcsigncd on the same lines _as the R. A. F. cmblcm which has been so sticccssftil in raising funds in the United States unrlcr the auspices of the British Ameri- can Ambulance Corps in aid of the R.A.F. Benevolent Fund, the sister fund in Great Britain of the Air Force Benevolent Fund iu Critmd-"i. The Canadian rmblcm is a replica of the R. A. F. emblem except that it has the initials R- C‘. A. F. embossed on the wings. 'l'hc Air Force Benevolent Fund in Canada is an emergency

arlian airmen who have served in the lintpire fly- ing forces. Its primnrv aim is to look after dc- pendents of Canadian airmen who give their lives in the defence nf Canada and the Fmpirc (luring the present wnr. It is also intended to supplement pensions whore necessary’, or other- wise go to the aid of Crtllrulirin airmen who may be disabled while on \var service,

measure rlcsigned to rclievo distress among Can-i

THEWCBLARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

iiiorrs BY m: 1m l

A movement whlch has not rt- | ccived Dubllclty ln this ccuntry Ls disclosed. in a. news ltem from umdon: "Nearly 200 of the enemy aliens returned to Brltuln from lu-l ternment camps in Canada. volun- teered for service 1n the British pioneer tlabori 0Drp5 and most of! them were accepted." — Woodstock Sentinel-Review. i

As part. of the great shipbuild- ing program recently begun ln Aus- tralia. a huge floating cock has been launched at a. Queensland shipyard. At the same yard, three 10.000-ton nICFCIISYlL shits and a number of naval vessels will be ouilt within the next year. It Ls expected that at least 60 merchant ships wlll be com- pleted in Australia In the present building piugram as well as naval sloops, destroyers, ccrvettb, mine- sweepers and smaller craft.

With the arrival of a defense psy- chology, quality has become ‘import- ant. to every w0man_ Mrs. Saral Pennoyer. fashion promotion dl-‘ rector, Bomvit. Tcllci- Al: 0a., New, York, told the Fashion Grcup Ln, that. city. tlfs week. "Because quality clothes do more for a wo- man's looks and therefore her gplr-l it, they are first-line ‘n defense ln time of stress", she said. "There l5 a perfectly logical reaction agalnsti too-rapid fashion change, and there will be fewer fashions cf the here-l today-aitd-g0iIe-t.:m:rrnu' variety.“ _Marketlng.

Captain Black wants "conscienti- ous objectors" among the Doukho. bors, Mennonites and other ana- arms-bcarmg sects di-franchlscd. their property bought. in at. a fair price and deportation proceedings’ taken against them after the war. Whether cr not. they're allowed t.» retain their property and" remain in the country when peace comes. these couches should certainly be deprived of the ballot and any fur- ther voice in the affairs of the country they deem unworthy of de- getuxling. - Harrison in Windsor

a1".

A Rate o! petroleum p. ductlonr {rum the oll shale ﬁelds of Lhel Glen Davis district in New South Wales has reached 2.000.000 gallons annually and the objective has been fixed at 10.000000 gallons, It was announced today. Gasoline which has been refined from the oll has given excellent results when tested in automobiles, it. wis said, and after the completion of a 30-n1llel pipeline to a refinery the gasoline will be distributed. Australia's nor- mal consumption cf gasoline nmLunt-s to 400000.000 gallons an- nually. Official". sald therefore the new plant. would make practically no difference in the Import. re- quirement; but the augmentation of the gasoline supply would pro- vlde a valuable suppmment to the government's emergency stores.

The threatened shortage of all later 1n the year, because of the diversion of tankers from the Gulf- East-Coast run, fcr use in the Brit- ish war effzrt. was rc-fexred to at. a meeting of stockholders last week In New York by H. F‘. Sinclair, chairman of the executive com- mltbee of the Contollclated Oil Corporation. Mr. Sinclair said‘ the transfer of these ships irrould upset, the transportation system ofllhe domestic cil industry. “I trust that. you will not. czmplaln and that you will bear with us if some day 1t. is necessary to g0 about. our pleasures on a bicycle rather man 1n an automobile-Abe situation ls very serious". he said. The oll burner industry apparently is also 0n the way t0 being affected and coal sicker manufacturers and gas ccm- panics are considering a. stepping up of their prcmotlcnai drives. - Marketing.

The first bnmpletelv Australian- made Bren gun tripod was produced recently ln an annex operated by Australian General Electrrc Pbptyf

now manufacturing for N21‘ pur- poses. not, only the ﬁrm tun, but. everything that goes ivP-zi l; —lnc tripod to vVhlCh zt ls attached the magazines and the ammunition with which 1t L! suaplied. Bren guru have been ln prwducnun at; the C-overnmenL-owned Small Anus Factory, Llthgon’. slnre lust mznth. The trlpcds are manufactur- ed by private enterprise under contract to the Mlnlstry of Mum- tlons. by workmen, W110 a few months ago. were engag exclus- lvel in making commercial pro- duc . The ammunition ls turned out. in Government taotorles in Victnrla and South Histralla. The speed with which the tripods have come into reduction a another ex

ample of e efficiency and rapid- ity with which Australian industry has swung over from peaceful to military pursuits in the face of ex- aspernt-ing wartime difficulties. - From the Atlstrallan Press Union.

According t0 a report from Norway, when three Royal Alr Force pilots were recently buried on a lonely lsland near Bergen,

was aalcl that never before had so many persons been on this lslnn at one time. The Germans. the report continued, were bcth an- gry and disappointed over til-ls spontaneous and effective demon- stration of anti-Nazi feeling by

—News of Norway.

J. L. Hodsnn collected some new Aberdeen stories during a recent visit. to the city. “The Bzble and Bible study are lntenslv important. to a lot o these folk". he said. “A story ls told of a workman riding hcmc tn the tram during these momentous days and uelng asked, as he read his newspaper. whether there was any special news that. night. 0h‘. said the workman, ‘I see the Chair 0' Systematic Theo-

Ltcl. This means that Australia ls ,

the Norwegian fishers and larmers.|

WORDS OF CHALLENGE

A THOUGHT A DAY FOB. A PEOPLE AT WAR

"I ha, ntiobeoneofthose who be eve that the war now going on is our war. I believe It l5 lust: as I believe that the peace that preceded lt. was our Deuce and that. the failure ot that. b68436 was ln farm meas- ure due to our efforts at lso-u- tlon." - Arthur gi-Iays Sulz- berzer. publisher of the New York Times.

Dissolving French Empire

(Sydney Post-Record) Military experts and wsr com- mentators are agreed that the HEX?’ big tug-of-war between the Axls and Great. Britain rs to take place

In the French mandated territory , of Syria. General Henri Dentz.‘

Commander of the French forccs ln the Levant lsstied a statement by radio from Beirut yesterday, ln whlch he appealed to the French forces tinder hls command to “tie; fend the possessions of France» and “defend thrm with all 'lielr mfght." Notwlthstanrllnc these

France ls helpless to repel a serious lnvasbn by an enemy. and would slmnly not. be. allowed to fight an Axis army ln Syria, (w anvwhere

else in the world. Far Hitler's con-

trol of the Vlchv Government is complete and absolute. as ls also his masterv of the whole of ‘France.

Meanwhile, despite denials from Vichy fwd B=rl‘n. German lnflltra- tron of the French mandates 1n the Levant contlnues daily. Ankara re-

dlorts the landing ln Syria of Ger- =man parachutlsts, planes, and mat-

erltlls of war. Ar the moment It ls a. race against tlme between Great Brltafn a"d Germany so far as the French Dosesslons ln the Levant are concerned. Unless Britain acts quickly, resolutely and effectively, the Naz's will again beat her to It, at the start 0f the big campaign MW Shaping 1n the Middle East.

‘The reason for the broadmsg Issued by General Dentz yesterday ls obvious. Political developments at Vichy and especially the sinister act. vltles of Admiral Darlan have convinced all Frenchmen overseas that the Petatrr Govern- ment; has fallen a prey u) the Nazi Serpent. and there Ls no French “Tm? 1n Africa, or Syria, or else. where that can be marshalled to fight on bel-mlf of the Nazi-com trolled Vichy reglmt;

O O O O

All thr 11th Prenchmeriaugre cleiooiilrrigdéiidesgatf

varieties were popular, while three could be 6 cents. We see

but the twught for them still being “dvﬁllssd for sale ln English magazmei N0 new stamps have been issued in Canada s nce. We’--e' convinced that the postmaster- Eenerals department ls missing a DBFft-‘OUY fOOI-Drcof wav of making extra. dollars from neiw issues of 550mm. not. to mention wlmt might be Bade-d W such extras as the stile of "first. day covers" and t F§§gu5 Neil's-Record.

i u r-

Professional Cards

mvvmm-Luiwvwwwwm Joseph MacDonald, B.A

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, arc Over Telegraph Office 150 Rlchmond Street Charlottetown

MIIIIRELL 8t B0. D. F. IIIIGIIIBALII

Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Bulldlnl Charlottetown

l iii - ii MclEOD 8| BENTLEY w. c. BENTLEY. x. c.

.l. A. BENTLEY. K. C. C. F. BENTLEY. LLB.

Barrlaterl and Attorneys-ut- Luv

MONEY T0 LOAN 154 Prince Street

__.§‘

JUNE 12-4941

favorites for Father's Day

S. A's offers the three gift

TIES- SHIRTS — SOCKS.

robe.

Sweater he's been

Dad will welcome any one

l or all of these for his ward- brave words, everyo“e realizes that. ,

Give Dad that Sleeveless longing

i for, to complete his sports

Outfit.

tween Brltaln and Germany H5 the crlsls approaches in the Le- vant. Jean Baelen, Counsellor of the French Embassy at Ankara. and Jean Marc Boegner, an Em- bassy attache, are reported by the Turkish press t0 have resigned tlrelr diplomatic positions and severed connections with the vlchy Gov- ernment. Both these French diplo- mats. according to an Ankara dis- patch, visited the British ambas- sador there, Slr Hllzhe Knﬂwh Bull-Huggssen. on Tuesday of this

lweek. and declared lt. was "imposs-

lble to continue serving a govern- ment. whlch followed a policy 60m" pletely contrary to common sense and honor." This ls the stalrmrﬂt they made with respect to the slt- uation at. Vichy: _ “In taking un a position against the former ally of France. and making cur sessions to the Germans which no interpretation of ‘lb? clauses of the armistice can justf). Adm‘ral Darlan has broken tie promises of Marshal Pﬁlﬂl" 11ml h“ compromised the future of ti“; Hench Empire. In announcing 011;‘ France ought to Incorporate hersel ln the new Nazi order. Admlra Darlan has forsworn all French traditions or liberty. contrary w the wishes of the people. Finally. the pnllcy of Admfral Darlan 15 n8 abeurd a, 1915 dishonorable, slnce it l: based entirely on the promises of l-Iltler, and since lt. tumbles on the victory of a man who has dc- clarecl: "I've got to seine once and for all, accounts with France." After making this statement the two Frerch rllnlomats made ar- rangements ‘b leave for Cairo to Join the forces nf GeneI-"i Ch~rles de Gaulle ln am’ capacity, ‘they actually reached tlils decision over threw weeks ago, when they realiz- ed France was movlng irrevocably toward what they described a5 "n. dlshonomble war with ﬁance's for- mer comrades in arms, the BTPPIL" This sien cnmlmz lls it do»; ailer- n safes of tlesertlnns from svrla to the Free French movement, is n most alllnfflcunt at!!! of the trend

NOTICE

I

H. F. McPHEE B. A. K. C.

more than 1.000 flsht-nnen and

small fanners came tiom other NOTARY, the.

Islands to pay final honors to the

Brltlshh ftlygrs. (Thﬁ R.A.F. men BABRISTEB BOLIOITOB were a o own w e attac n3

German-held mtlltarydablectlves ln , m"! 351W!!! b “WWW”!-

the neighborhood of Ber-sen.) nl

MucGUiGAN & TRAINOR

MARK R. MICGUIGAN, ILC. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR. K. O.

Barrister-n, Solicitors. Etc. MONEY 'l‘O LOAN

Offlce: Over Provlnclal Bank.

Richmond Street. Charlottetown

PALMER 8. HASLAM A. J. IIASl-AM, B.A.. LLB. BARBISTER, ETC. Bank of Nova Scott: PClInmben "

Charlottetown. MONEY TO LOAN _ Phnna 05 P.O. M: ll .

BELL & MATHIESON MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown

P. E. llllg

lcgy t: vacant‘. And there's the companion tab- of the stranger get- ting out. at the railway station and asking the taxi-driver _-f he knew where Professor Citrus lived. ‘Would that. be the Professor o’ Dozmatlcs?" lnqulrezl the taxi- man." — Landon Listener.

We are ualng the slumps with the same pictures 01 nur King as when he came to the ;hron@ first. It ls wartime and photographs of King George lnvarlaoly show hlm ln uniform now. bu: ou:' stamps show hlm ln clvlllan clothes, wear- lng a white collar. It's bazl QQYCIIOI- ogy. On Canadian stamps, he shtultl be wearing fir; uniform of an a‘r marshal. Wlu-n the King

and Queen visited Canada, three

EYES EXAMIIIEII

eussriinrrrn J. s. TA v1.0a

OPTOMETIIIST New Mention Cor. Kent. and Queen Sh. poslu Ills’: Grocery Evenlnn Bv Appointments Phone Ituldenco 101i

FARITvofERS

We have lust received a ship- ment o! FORMAIJN FOB. BMW!‘ ON GRAIN

A h bl th hl - feeflveoégemeqly. (III-III: gryowgu would be who In act promptly

In order to have seed properly treated before sowing.

One nlnt to every l0 glllom of waver.

Full directions llven with every order.

PRICE 40 CENTS LB.

We also carry tho new and Improved

CERESAN

l A ‘dung disinfectant for when. OI I II’ . on ﬂ Q, 82 liushelle.’ a mun "l" to-dly.

l Lb. Tln $1.10. I Lb. Tin u.“

Get your pound

CONDITIgINCSPOWDEB FOR HORSES AND OATTll Tone: up the system. cure: all nkln troubles and |lve| n

louy cont of hair. For uwellv d Ell. Purifying the Blood and u an Eradicator of worms l1 II nu unfllllng remedy, Prlu W "l"! Per package.

TIIE TIN-MAGS

DBUGSTORI

m o c mu orb?" “stilt. slit-Th»:

Attention.

All sizes. Prices range from

$1.25 t. $2.50,

MAKE FATHER'S DAY A BIG EVENT THIS YEAR

S. A. MacDONALD

l

of sentiment among Frenchmen ln

draws France finally and irrevo- cably within the brlgand Axle am- bll. the whole French Empire wlll Eel/t and dissolve into thln alr, like

e dream.

HOLD MAN FOR DESERTION

‘OSSIPEE. N. 1-1.. June 11—(AP) —A young Leslie Charles I-Ieckbert MacDm-l. ald. 26. (of 55 glalllfax, was held in County jail] 0n ght, after d t h it ~ M. Leavnt BPUY s er I Harry he deserted New York two k5 ,

Leavltt sald hgeiiias ifgciilsed Bri- iéifstliicelcgnsttilar agents would send MacDonald. L ltt l _ ald told hlm lteeavhad ssifveb/‘ZIIDIIO wrpedlled Shins and one that was btlmbed- Md £118! he learned In flew YOrk hls mother was serious. y lll and decided to go home,

OTTAWA, June Mal-Gen. II. n. o. 01' U1 ktLeral stiLLleavea Ottawa

SILK, W00l. IIIISE

DAY

Give Father a break this year. He

the forgotten man at all other

Here are a few gift suggestion; l0 m day really worthwhile,

Iuuurn rirs 500 t. $1.00

in washable, Shape-re. talning fabrics. Stripes, figures, solids. A tre. mendous selection from which to choose .

l" vnen- . Solld coiwewe

them for pleasure . ,

W“ n!

50c to $1.00

Anklet and regular

lengths for wear with

long trousers. Many j colors

to Ottawa June

insubstantial fabric of s.

HALIFAX.

man who said he was some Lodge o; NW,

Edwards Street) , 00o m me rump

pooled hlm as saying rom a. Brltlsh ship in .

a§ume custody of

racikTcttﬂﬂ

mi T0 INSPECT MILITARY canmas ..,,,,,,..-

11 - (OP)- Crerar. chief

Say towYour Grocer I Want

F» FATHER'5

IS usually occasions like his

i s cont siiiiir? 1.50 ,,, $235

Ms and fabrics. patterns and plainsdliliiiier’

business and

i’!

f‘ so

l9. Gen. wlll be at. Quebec and Valcutiu June 12; Debert, N. 5., ‘June l3; Halifax. June I4 and in Newfound- land June 15-18 litciusive.

by plane today, to inspect eutm

the overseas domlnlona of the canadtan and Newfoundland mill. French Empire. When Hitler. tary centres, deft-m» headquarteri through his henchmln Darla“ announced. He. expects to return

Crerai

J1me 11 -- (OP)- Nova Scotia contributions to tln Queen's Canadian Fund for All Raid Victims has passed the $15,- 000 mark. lt was announced today. During the day, the Grand Ma- Scotla rle- clded to donatv an addition 510.-

BRAIIMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEli