‘ ‘k __’u,<_"‘ L-f-yv-ut :1

a-ruu-vu- -:.--....-...:->~.. -.-...-..i....-

I. 5

U. U 7U

‘. w"- - u‘ "\"_‘\-'<‘.1'.‘.'»‘- 1. r‘

rAdE mun‘ TIIE GIIIRLOTTETOWN ﬁlllllllllll

Iunun; Dull.) (Ionian In 1H1’)

Incident: Lani, Col, W. Chain l, Hahn Vie: Presidium: J. I». Burnout, IJ-l.

Icon-nary: Ltoui. Col, D. A. Iaullnlan. 0.8.0. ldlwr nnu Maul! g Director, J. is lluruu. Idl- Auodafo Elllinrlu Frank Walter, ud Lint, In l. Bnnnn, IL.U.R.V.I, wn Aoun Damon)

BUBECIIPTION BATQ i; nun ll l’. B. f. us» Der your: 8M0 1w I Inf-II ll,2§ for I month“ 10c for an month cu; Delivery 85.00 p" IQIII 88-00 fur t! munlha $1.15 [or t taunt-kn 00v lol- on: month a; nut to other Province: and 0J4. lam p0: "ll lalurdn Weekly: $2.00 nor your; “.00 for I nonun- We for 5 nvnlhn

Th; Chnllollntnwn ﬂunrdlu may be obtnlnud n! unfunny‘: uouu Agency, Timon ﬂaunts, New You; 010 lnulh News Agency, Corner Milk and Washington Bantam llotrupalllun News Agency, UNI Pool Ul- llonlrenl; J. I'm: 3M my Us, Toronto; New: lit-nnd Chnan lannon

Utluwl; Wolfn’: New: bland aludbnry. 0M4 Bu! Tobacco shop, llonntun, N. ll.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink." '

TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1943

Muddle

The Manpower

Analyzing the figures for Canada's compul- wry military traiiuiug call-up, given to Parlia- ment last week. the Ottawa Journal says it can only he characterized fairly as a disgrace to this country‘, disuruce brought by a Government manpower policy conceived in political expedi- ency.

Here are the official figures:

Call-up notices sent out . . . . . . .. 988,475

Reported for examination 608,642

Unaccountcd for 379,833

Admit labor Minister llfitchell’: explanation that some of those called may have volunteered, and that some notices were ilndclivered or mis- directed. The fact rt-ntaius that the bulk of them were dcfaultcrs.

But that wasn't all. From the 608,642 re- plies that it got from 1138.475 notices it sent out, the Government proceeded to call men for training, with this result:

Men called for training ......... 289,544

Men reported for training 160,162

Unaccounted for 128,882

Thus we have this: 379,883 men unaccounted for in the first notices sent out; 128,882 men unaccounted for in the call-up for training~a total of 508,715 missing men.

In the end, out of the nearly million men to whom notices were sent, 126,963 were finally accepted for training. just over 12 per cent.

“here are those unaccounted f0r—m0re than half a million? The Government practicallv admits it doesift know. All that the Govern- ment can say is that out of the half million (hundreds of thousands unquestionably do- faulters) it has thus far prosecuted—-I,35I.

\\'e are told now that the Government pro- poses making youths of 16, 17 and 18 liable to compulsory employment transfers. To that, ordinarily, there would be no objection. But when one secs that ltuudrctls of thousands of men are (lcfaitltcrs against any kind of service. docs it not scent that application of compulsion tn youth of 16 and 17 years is unfair? These. youths are being tienalizcil for the Gov- ertuut-itfs tiniiditynuadc the victims of a party manoeuvre to-utziinlain its position at all costs in a certain section of this country.

Thc. whole appalling manpcnver muddle of this country" is the result of one thing: The Governzuriifs political fear of a policy of nat- ional selective scrvict‘.

First Anniversary

This month saw the first anniversary of the dcstructaoii of Lidicc, 1m obscure Czech village which is now immortltl ll] the annals of mankiiitl (lcspilc tlu: hizizi znnuluuccmciit at the time that “the llfllllu 41f lb: ciunmuuity is extinguished." 1n Ibo New York Times thcrc is this commrut:

“.\ ytar has gone by. There is no spot on earth wltcrv a frcc prcss exists that the itamc of this ob-rurc little village is not knoivn. It has brcomi; a part of C\‘l‘l'_‘ language. The polar, humble folk who dicd thcrc arc immortal. They are in (_‘\'\‘l'_\' tlwvu in occupied Europe. They march with cvcry army. 'l‘hcy will gather on ovcr) FHZVi and bchiurl cvcry hedge. rock and ll'L'.‘ wlztu 1hr '1 wit Nazi retreat begins. lf llll‘l'l.' is :n-\ \\:iv.'rnig_< nu any front, any faint cry 01' uppl-usv- "u, it is they who will go silently furuxird vxiih their bilyoitcts, ntakitig sure of 1m rouiprutt:i-i-_ no tucrcy for lititchcrs. The arnurrl uvu who v.;"<~ zu Llllitl’. iu llohctnia, on til; tit: Li juuc lu, 1114.’, those who smt thcui ih- -, th- s; \\l‘i\ committed similar crimes in lllllif lilllCf‘~, and those who ordered such criiucs, will lllvn li\ll7\\' that the lcrlin broad- ca~l crr-wl in out: izirtirulzir. The community of Llflitt‘ w:- uut i-xiiiigiiislicrl."

Till-x (lt‘\ll'\ll‘ill'll of Lidicc adds as wcll lo flit‘ evil inuuptwzilily‘ of llitlzi" \\'ll(l will be going t0 his grave mu- rvl the-c dzrvs, leaving behind him a 11111110 that puts to shanze all Cflfllﬁl‘ records of lllléllli).

Saskatchewan Cuts Debt SZl>l\.'llCll\\\'Zlll ha.- rcducs-tl its debt by $8,811.- non in tho l.'i.<t 1S months, according to a state- mrnt by lhx-mivi" \\'_ j. Patterson. The. latest rvdiictioii is in connection with a maturing bond issue of $_§.155.<.»oo, which has been met‘ with 2.000.001) iu ca-h and a new serial debenture is- sue, 19H in 111p). of 551200.000 bearing an av- erage iulcrrst rate of 3.83 prr cent, in place of the former 5 per ccnl. This is the lowest rate ever paid mi Saskatchewan (lvbculurcs. Rcductintis in the prm-"iucial debt and refund- ing at lowc interest rates have brought a reduc- {inn of $374,007 in lIllllll-‘ll interest charges since .\lr. Patterson bccauu- [1r('llll(‘l‘ in I035. In ad- liituvn, thcrc is :1 substantial saving in exchange ~n filo lower iutcrcst payments in New York- lt speaks well for a province which passed zlirough such a ilrvzr-tatiug cxpcrifnce in the ten yvars before the war and whose financial

lifficulties were so great, that it has been able}

W‘-:_

to make a large cut in its funded debt and to reduce it: interest payments as indicated above. Unlike Alberta, Saskatchewan has adhered to the policy of honoring all its obligations and it is now obtaining the benefit. Mr. Patterson states that the saving in interest charges enables the province to increase the mothers’ allowances and the pensions for the aged and the blind, and to spend more on education than ever in the past.

1t is to be assumed that the people of Sas- katchewan, after their gruelling experience dur- ing the years of drouth and depression, will re- member the fluctuating character of their econ- omy. Cautious spending in the good years, and the storing up of financial strength against the years of adversity, is plainly the prudent course.

— EDITORIAL NOTES -

Prospects are not good for fruit this season; in Ontario they estimate a 5o per cent Qrop, I \ I I

Evidently Premier Abcrhart dicl not enrich himself in politics. Hi5 will has been filed for probate at Edmonton showing au estate valued at $41,535 \\'lllCll included his real estate and insurance. His widow is the sole bene- ficiary and executrix.

11 ll‘ >51 i!

In addition to exemption from conscription as wards of Canada without electrol vote, In- dians are claiming exemption from Income Tax and an extension of their fishing privileges. A recent delegation from both east and west in- tervicived gnvcrniucut officials at fhlawa, and reported later the conference had been satis-

factor l n- w i: n-

Evidently the new Assistant hliuisters are not measuring up to CXPCClZlllUH. 'l'h:1t pro-Liberal weekly Saturday Night has this to say about them in its Ottawa columns: “\\'e are waiting‘; for someone to inquire as to what they are do- ing to earn the rather nice salaries they are rc- ceiving in addition to their sessioual indcumities. More particularly we are waiting for someone to answer such a question." Perhaps they arc visiting their constituencies. tnakiug great fcl- lows of themselves among their friends.

l! i Ill i

The Canadian Medical Association, in a sub- mission commenting on the draft health insur- ance measure before the Irlousc of Ciumuions social security committee recommended that bursaries or loans be made available by the lied- eral Government to brilliant but needy medical students. The submission said the scope and breadth of medical education has become so complex that a long period of study is required fully to educate and train a (loctor. “ll is quite

conceivable that bursaries would draw into the,

medical profession some of its most brilliant minds who otherwise tnight have been lost lo the country in this important ficltl."

H I I I

Joseph Aloysius llausum, l-fnglish lHYSllllWI‘ and architect. died this date 188.’; his great claim to celebrity was his invention and patenting of what came to bc known as liillbllllli in contra- (listiuctiou ti» gruyvlrrs, the old four whorl car- riages which held S\\'(l_\‘ in liugland and 01s.- whcre for over a century; thc llnnsiun was :1 two whcclcr with the cuacltmzui perched on a high scat at the back, (lriviun over the hcatl of the occupants; it quickly sup; the grnulcr and itself was cffaccd from the ‘cots by advent of the auto: (lllFlllLf the present war many of thcm have bet-u rcsizrrccicd and put to “>6 in London; .\lr. llzmsom foumicvl thcmonth- ly periodical, The lluilrlcr, a juurtizil in the in- terests of Lirchilccts and the buildhg trade.

i l‘ d‘ l1

The Prices lrlnard ltas issued an order. effec- tive inlnlcdiatcbv, (lr'.~"i§_§iti'<l to control lhc shori- age of fczttltcrs and flow-u needed for such iuil- itary rcipiirciiiciits as slcrwiiiig; bags. ll llllllliﬁv, to new or uscd feathers and down from gee-c, ducks, chickens and turkeys. Lfndci‘ the or- der, no poultry fairmri‘ or dealer in poultry’ or feathers who during the ycar acquires more than 25 pounds of feathers may llPr-llfl)‘ tlicm willi- out wriitcu ik-riuissirii of .-\. L‘. Guthrie. admiuistrzitoi- of tiphnlstcrcil metal furniture and bedding. Except for processors and manufac- turers, no one may kccp for longer than 1o days more. than 100 pounds nf clown, duck or goost‘ feathers. Xltlmugh lllf‘ zunouut on hmirl of down, (luck or goose fi-atbcrs may be less than 100 pounds, if the combined weight of the thrcc products is more than 250 puimds it must not b1- kcpt more than 1o days. The 10-day limit ap- pliCs zilsn to 500 pounds, total ciuubini-il weights. of chiclctti and turkey fcathvrs.

* 1K 1k H‘

If there’: nothing new under the sun a ivar- time use for herring scales which has (lcvclop- cd must at least conic pri-tly close to contradict- ing the old maxim, says Fidicrivs Xcwvs llullclin The scales are used nuw in mziziufzicturiug a pre paration which has bccu found effective in put- ting out fircs of a particular type, and a iypc which is particularly’ difficult tn handle. lust liow the twrcparzitioti is made, how the scales arr utilizctl, what llfﬁlwfly they have which give: them usefulness in this rcgnril, these arc tech- nical points which, for good reason, will at pre- sent be lrft aside hurt‘, cvru though a natural curiosity may thus be loft unsatisfird. The fact remains that scales which hcrring once carried about with thcm in the water have bccu finding themselves transformed into a stibstancc which puts out fircs which ivatcr won't extinguish. Hitherto, the only use for herring scnlcs has been in Ihc tnantifacfnrc of ‘pcnrl csscncc,‘ which, in turn, is fist-d in itiauufacturiug artificial prarls, material for pearl knife-handles, and so on. Scales have been collected for this pin-pose on bnlh roasts of (Ianada, though of late. year's only in southwestern New llrtlnsivick. Last ycar flrcrc wcrc shipmctits from both British Columbia and New Brunswick, but most of them probably went into fire protection work, not pearl-making. In 1041 the New llrunsivick scales hrottght nearly‘ $4 a huudri-il-u-ciqlit but in some cases. at k1" the 1942 price was

lsultilsfftiéllx s» that; iii».

rue cnaanorrmowiv ouknomv

llum By Tho flay

lf anyone should glve u tho friendly 01d salutatfon. “What's 119;!" —we think we'd aay, “Weeds. most- 1y!'~Ottawa Citizen.

A science note uyl that the life span of a crab is 20 years. We have met a few who were consider- ably older than that. -Peterborn' hammer.

All violator: of then regulations, all who sell or buy 1n black mgr- kets, deserve not the slightest sym- pathy. They should be made serve harsh terms Ln prison. for a. black market caters to those with more money than patriotism ht the expense of all who obey the law loy- ally and those with low incomes whom the country seeks to protect against the hardship and inequali- lthes of Inflation. --E1dmonwn Journ-

“Walch me mofder do hum." chuckled the prlmeflghkr as he looked out over the wildly cheering crowd. And, in truth. his opponent was in P. bad way. Just about ripe for molilering. But the prospective victor made the one unforglvable er- ror of the prize ring. He looked away from his battered foeman to ‘acknowledge the crowd's plaudits and to chuckle his prcﬂllse to mold- ei- de bum. so de bum put every- thing he had into one desperate punch _ and he murdered do udder guy. This ls a very sad parable itidecd. It does dreaful things to the Exiglish language; but we hope It has and will have no possible ap- plication to World (pardon us. Wolldt War II. But ft could have, So let us be vigilant and aloft while we molder de bum. -Buffalo Courier-Express.

The Detroit riots have smeared a dark blot on this country's good name at. the verv moment when it could be of the must assistance to the enﬁmy. and at the very point where it could be most effective Detroit, with its vast automotive industries. 1s th; key city in our “arsenal of democracy." Now the news goes all over the world, to North Africa, among the dark- skinned and brown-skinned peoples of India and the South Pacific 1s- lands. among the ye11ow~sk1nned peo- pies of Burma. Malaya. Indo-Chirm. Thailand, China and Korea. thal- black skinner people are killing gmd being killed by white-skinned peo- ple in free America. These riots. and others resembling thccn in kind if not in magnitude. SIIOW (hilt 9- certaln fraction of our own 13901919 have reverted l» the jungle. —N"BW York Times

Lend-lease goods are llkefhe shﬂl" gun n ma“ might, 19nd his neigh- bor to help ward off an outlaw

gangs attack on them bOih. If lhe gun is damaged or lost m the fray. but the cwnefs life is saved partly by the valor of the man who bor- rowed ‘it, the question of indcb._cd- ness seems a delicate one to bring up N0 Qne nation Ls Winning this war, Victory will acme by the valor of all and bv the lncixrstry of all. If one notion has borrowed weapons, another has burrcnvcd hope and another has borrowed time. It will be an 1151i’ "W? m“! an lll\ll.dllOn to budding aggressors and would-be tyrants if free men who have thus risked fortune and lives together in time of peril should (all out in a fairer clay over the price of a shotgun. n-Chrlstlan Scl- ence Monztoi‘

Much more than a friendly ges- ture of "hands acrgss__th>e_bort1er" is involved in lhe'"vfsit tcrSz-uttle

' of British Columbia business men,

just cincluded . . .There is every hope that out of the conferences jLlSl. concluded will grow u success- ful tvzovcrnent for a real Alaska high- way. ruorc serviceable than the in- terior Alcan road. which as to its route can be justified only on the grounds of emergency military r. - ccssity. There is every hope that the combined efforts of the Canadian. Washington and Alaskan leaders will result in early arrangement looking toward a railroad to Alaska and ‘in practical settlement, of inter- national airways problems belwcrn Canada and the United States. But most important of all ls the realiza- tion that similar problems are fac- cJ by business men, and, indeed. by citizens generaly upon both sirtes of thin borden- Seattle Post-In- telligencer.

"That horrible word again!" sufd a judge 1n the High Court recently when a Witness spoke of loaning instead of lending "The word loan 's us: a vcrb, 1L ls 111101111. But there. I suppose nobody worries about ‘ihcs- things now ” As a matter of strict fact there is no special rea- son why they should worry ln that particular lntance, because loan vlas usrd as a verb by Shakesnenre and barnrs- his time. and it has never r-ntirelv dropped out of use. If it, now unds to some people an Am- o-‘lcax sm that is probably because this 1s another instance (as. for rxnmplc. the preservation of “rtottenb where the Arnerfcanshave km! alive an English which was v-znortetl with the Pilgrim Fathers. ‘Int "lend" as the verb ls much

"ttorr- common ln this country and

has been so for centuries. There vs not. the sllahtest reason why the loss usunl "loan" should now oust it Manchester Guardian.

The (allure of ﬂlll‘ system of rd!!- cation, understood fn the widest. $01150. 1s nowuere made more clear than when young people find them- selves suddenly released from the discipline, restrictions, and ordergd framework of their ordinary lives. Some whose homes and schools have given thcm a sense of their own dignity. and also a. sense of cnmmunlly. can adapt themselves to the new freedoms. and the re- moval of barriers. The others. be- cause they have been imperfectly taught. think that freedom from restraint and the excellent pros- peels of not being found out rrlve them license to indulge any fool- lsh or destructive whim that enters their heads. What is regrettable fa that nothing verv much can be done about the frresponsfbles until the war ls over and the lights no un again. and the order and re- straint of normal living can be re~ stored. But ft will leave the na- Wm with a substantial problem of trust-war reconstruction to be car- ried out on the characters of n. rzood many thousands of’ young people who have been lfvlng very much as thev pleased and who

must be re-edu ‘ -' as responsible cftlaera. -Gfug0w Ila-dd.

PUBLIC FORUM

tit-hula: In qw-gut a... . w llloiﬂl lit

“STAMP OUT THE U-BOAT”

Sbn- “Stamp out the U-bont" ls the aggressive slogan of new sales plan for Wm- Savfngs Stamps- born of the need for drastic, 1m‘ mediate, and continuous action against, the Axis submarines. Every dollar invested in War SavklB-f stamps between June 28th and July Blst-by Mr. Ilslevs special direct- ion-As for one purpose and one only— to provide Canada's Navy with more and more of one of its strongest weapons against- the U- boals-Depth Charges. Our war production of factory, forest and field, the result of long hand hours of toll must get through to our fighting forces, otherwise all our work goes for fraught, and the war cannot be won.

This ls how the plan works- every purchaser o! four war Sav- ings Stamps during the "stamp Out The U-boat" program is entitled to receive a printed “Stamp-O- Gram" message to be signed with his or her namc and address. to be affixed ln one 1f the spaces on tho large Depth Charge Tully Sheet either at the place of purchase or at the local community's special display during the period of the program. This Tally Sheet holds 90 messages and represents the our- chase price of one Depth Charge.

The Stamp-O-Grarns range from messages of encouragement to our sailors to messages of defiance to Hitler and his aides. A wide select- ion of thlrtv messages ls available, including blank forms for those who may wish to write a. isersonul message. Typical of the messages are these:

“To Adolph Hitler;

Free people who want to stay frce, send you this—wlth more to come. . . '

"To Admiral Karl Doenltz, Grand Admiral, German Navy: When this depth charge sinks one of your U- mats we hope you are on !"

"To sailors of the Royal Canadian Navy-and to tho shin which car- rier this depth charge-- "Good luck and good hunting!"

Whcu all the spaces on the Tally Sheet are filled with signed Stamp- O-Grums. the Tally Sheet itself will be signed with the name of com- rnuuity where the stamp sales were made.

The complete Depth Charge Tally sheet is then to be turned ln to the local National War Fin- ance Committee who will forward it lo the Publicity Section. Naval Services. Ottawa. They. in turn, will send the Tally Sheet. to one of Canada's fighting ships as a tangible demonstration to our sailors that the psople zit home are solidly behind them!

Prince Ear/arr! Island boys have enlfslvd in the rmvv in large num- bers. you will find them in prac- ficall, every shin. What. a thrill thcy will got rezdinq mcs=ages from their own home folks. Ycu will find Tally sheets in all the lnrqcr centres througzltout the Province. Fill lhcm up with Stamp-O Gram massages. lot 12s helu lo blast our enemy out 0f the seas with Depth Charges. Buy “hi: Savinas Stumps.

I am. Sir, ntc. l’. W TURNER.

“ . . As Ithers See Us”

(B. T. R. in tazs WiunirﬁE Free Press»

OTTAWA: The use of joss sticks to keep mosquitoes away is just an old Canadian custom, according to a. booklet of information of Can- ada supplird Lo air trainees sent, to this CUlllllTV b"! the Royal Air Force. A little pitta-book. to fit into an alrmaifs vest pocket, it is called: "Vvhezt You Go to Caimdu " Though the first edition of this work is still being supplied to ft. A. F. personnel arriving in Can- ada, steps are being taken to re- vise it or replace with another book~ let clcscr to the true elements of Canadian life.

To rend the R. A. F. booklet 1s l4: see how difficult it ls to c0m~ press the Cwtadlan scene into a few thousand words for a stranger ar- rivlnq for the first time. Here ls what the booklet says about mos- qultoes:

"Mosquitoes are persistent and numerous. They feed on anybody they can find, and although the consequences are not very serious they are very uncomfortable C11;- ronella nil. which can be bought al- most everywhere. keep most of the mosquitoes away. ‘Nhen slttbr; out. of doors during the summer c'.\‘1- fngs. toss sucks which burn with pungent fumes discourage the pests, and you will sec many people sitt- lng on the imrchcs of their houses facing a snuidrze composed of dnmo strzuv which smolders with a heavy smoke ‘

Sports, the Englishman is fn- formed, with the exception of crie- ket. are. practically the some as in England: "In thr- fall (their word fnr autumnt football ls common." lhE‘ fruit-r continue. “but played with a difference. Lacrosse is a fast and furious gnme. calling for great skill. It has been called ‘hockey in the air.” Baseball takes the places of’ cricket In the summer. "fast, no Idlers game"

All vfhe essentials of a pleasur- able life are there. the booklet re- ports, "but. they may not always overcome boredom and “Omeslck- ness "

There are observations on me differenci- in monev in Canada, compared rvllh the English svs- tom. notes on prices and cosLs. and

Tiffani“ ALI. TIIE TIM

n! non replaced by > ~

dur hurled energy up, Honhrbo, backache, hulhl and ofhQ rim 0| hnlfy kidney: diamond. u]

Budd's Kidney Pills

Q . 50% ft 16 If?’ / I f a U9, DOES the king in your: home love coﬁeo? He - could not expect a’ ﬁner, more satisfying blend of coffee than Maxwell House. And here's why: 1 0 Coﬁeea used in the famous Maxwell House blend are rare, extra-flavor t- n’ s-aelected

for their special qualities of mellow smooth- ness and full body.

2- This ﬁne blend is roasted by a remark- able process that roasts each coffee bean evenly all through-captures every atom of goodness.

For fullest coffee value choose Maxwell House every time!

For Wartime reasons Maxwell House is now packed in bags~in an All Purpose Grind and u! n lower cos! lo you.

This grind is suitable for all ways of making coHer-coflec pot, percolalor or glans coffee maker. If you use a glass coffee maker, you muy prefer to brew Ibo coffee a little longer.

Maxwell House

COFFEE

1t Coffee

\y<\vx\u\vtwouse

A Preducl of 00mm] Food! l

MHQJJ

Canada, for in scme respects the booklet shows familiarity. Sn others- QHBIIT-ly- the writer has relied on hearsay. He goes on:

hearty. There may even be a

doubt that a surprise is awaiting it; but their way. and it has bee. you. The pace of life is different. round agreeable?’ Dress differs ll] some hard to cis-

plenty of advice on many subjects. that the Canadians do, or certain- The writer evidently had been t0 1y 115611 w- make l1 11inch °3 l"

“Unless you have been in Gan- steak and hushed potatoes some- i‘ ado before, there is not the slightest. llmes- 50f 0111‘ b01119 way of dolnﬂ s

.. ‘JFINE 29.

Where kpre‘ the lads who u“

I On the slalom hm mi1r%.ii".t"..§.““ ‘l’ 11 gm A“ ert high?“ “m” “all.” ~

Whierewlre the lads who m4

On the ralrle 1 q

Some ‘i316 ‘lxiilnzhoeat? fgwnh l1 0T2 n, n

And alrlrgengz. out with m? _,

u

Where are the 1

In f-hewtlxumber carat: rd i‘

395° “gisdgionwhero m e i’

And are lost on e ma

Whllfeghgfi?‘ the lads whoa“ i"

On thliikihutumn trail; whused i

ill? eac

whéfbdeﬂalg- the lads ai-hileti,“

row OI! ih Ob 50m? elfﬂdif-flviarvifieilefe

3o f And ﬁgfglyoa-Ble guarding the Con“,

Where are the lads -

In the 0T8’, town and tvhee ‘o

Some Sliiffe gong when me “I?

Many 510x? sFrggeddm and Falmgma died. “

-AX‘\h\-\r 5- Bourlnot in ____.-.slllurfyiflv, Nlght.

v————%- . edlan people TCCQ" - 4 f.

don't Wail {QT ohmifitrdiliiiitldii-‘i fore giving first aid _ _ w,“ lvflnfls out a multitude of thick m coats, with the fur outside and v0 will see a procession of Ibearllk rzfgsgtifaxis in the streets ol m

Toronto

-i Bossy “stoma-rifts: l Relieved

Every person who l _

. ltd Wllh gas in lhes hiiii-leb],

Ilwuld m a bottle of u,

, Evans Stomach Mixture and

‘ m how vuivkly it will relieve all distressing symptoms.

If. romot th I acflvf n! 31c sfnuiiiriliioiigi D n1 d l . lodloy. rreifiiy s5 Ci-iiiifl hm"

cream and a sandwhfch very fre- _ / what about this? "Breakfasts are . = i frle _ ' i 1

l‘ I! m haven‘! 1M

Zamncof-lry if tonight! Conlin

The R A. F, booklet says some INIIGIII, lnllnptic and r . 2m. cover particulars. There is an air nice things about Canada: “Within IW"!II"IlId11=I-ﬂdb“minrvf--- of speed everywhere. Even people n dav or two the adaptable man

{ICZIIIA IDRY, sCALY s!!!

who have no particular reason to be hurrying still seem to be 1n a hurry. Locomotives have bells and deep- thx.ated whistles. They carry searchlights on the long runs. lust as a. car in peacetime carries head- lamps. And for the same reason. The driver likes to see his road.

will be wondering why the Canad- ian way was never tried at home. This is precisely the attltude that your Canadian colleagues would re- sp. .d to so swiftly as to be over- whelming. ‘Ihe good mend arrives quickly.”

As for the winter ln Canada. the

{rononolmm

{ATIII-Ifl‘! N01‘ lcnkrvmo. ciwmq] In!!! ufsau (autumn

{WIND IURII

There may, even, be a cow on the R.A.F. newcomer is warned: “

"Ice cream parlors do good bizsl- thermometer. if you int/end w stee ness.

vast quantltv of soft drinks and ice rapidly and attacks the expose

usuallv have a ‘soda fountain ' And u well-lntentfoned

sodas. or ice creams or fyeshments. Which leads to the fact a friend. not an enemy. The Can

ARE YOU 1 WRITING REGULARLY o

It's regular new: from home that the boy! 0B "d" service really appreciate. Write every week. Keep your letters cheerful Ind full of optimism. Tell them about the money you are saving-the War Swings Certiﬁcate: and Victory Bonds you are buying-of the plans for the future.

Toll thong of c Savings Account In flu Bunk of Nova Scoflu which will provide for the readjustment into normal civilian life, for peace-time comforts and pleasures. O Service overseas is provided tbrnugb our London, Englanl, Bmncb a: 108 Old Broad Sh, BIC-l. Money may b: cabled rbmugb my Branch.

‘The of NQVA SCQTIA

ISYAILISNID \ISI—UVII A CINTUIY OI SIIVICI

BRANCHES 1N PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Charlottetown A! Kwdmn“:

Montana "we slllllllllféldf

Vlctorln

Get - ‘

line . . . inbo the habit of looking at the

r

North America consumes a. clear of frostbite. Fwostblbe develops

cream. Drug stores are not chem- skin without much warming. Treat lsts shops pure and simple. They the posslbllltv with respect. and lf lwﬁw"! "vrvkh-ﬂlhne! 71-month‘ passerby sud- there you can take your lcc cream denly stops you nnd begins to rub llcht re- your ears with snow. treat hlm as

,_______._-

Your full price refunded ﬁ

d lfyouanountntinhd. J

‘amuse-tag

THE TWO MACS

149 Great George Street Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention

Professional Gar];

nfb’\' .

McLeod 6'9 Bentley

W. II. BENTLEY. K. C- J. A. BENTLEY. K. C.

l Barrister; and Attorneys-at- Low

MONEY T0 LOAN 1M Prince Street

in“. . Iorrelland Company B. F. ARBHIBALD

Chlttond Accotmtanh Intern Trust Bufldlnc Charlottetown

-n.u‘--_-.n_\q.5l\, \

H.F. McPhee 3A., K-C

Life Insurance-The Road to Security

Signposts on the Road to Security Read: Inde- pendence, Happiness, Comfort.

A Great-West Life Savings contractwillget you to your objective A Great-West Life man will be pleased to point out the way.

HYNIIMAN & 00. LIMITED

Provincial Managers

Offices: Charlottetown Summerside Montague

Support the Greek Relief Campaign.

There is no more worthy cause

NOTARY m. nnmusrm sol-ICITOB in” |;q|I.¢_1|l‘_m_h_"Charlolmu_ PALMER s. HASLAM

a .1. HASLAM. n- A. Ll- E BAIIRISTER. ETC. M" of Nova Scofla Chi-m

Charlottetown. P. E- l MONEY. T0 LOA I Phone 85 7' 0- ‘L,

BELL a MATHIESO MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Blight m. Chnrloftelo i

l

ﬁiiéiirxrmtnu

GLASSETDFITTED asmnm

or-rounrnilﬁi‘

New Lac-l v" Comer Kent m0 3W?" 5”‘ Oppollte M15‘ QIW"

g r. panama“ I "n! no H"

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