ILXGE FQUR IllE OHABLUTTETOWII GUARDIAN

Mululul ually il-‘uunded u: will

Presldanl: Linn. col w (‘hector ll Mauro VlL-Pttaldtlll: J. B. Burnett. FJ-l- Secratary: Lieut. Col D. A Macltlnnun. 0.8-0 5.1x.“- “m “unaﬂlllﬂ Dlrttillll“ J. B. Burnett, Full Asauclute Edit-its; l-‘rauk Walker and Ian A. Barnum

Sl-BSCRAFHUN RATES By Mall u. w. l. 1.. v4.00 nu 1w; "b" l" l m-"lv $1.25 n-r 3 montm; 50c fur um mﬂnll (my Dgﬂygiy; 5.1.00 per your; $3M. fol 0 mcnlhl $1.75 for 3 month:

uy Mail in bﬂllllllﬂ and U.S-A. $5.00 per yin Saturday sieeny; $2.00 per year‘. 51.00 for I manual. 50o lnr 3 munma.

The Clnsrluuvumn Guardian ma; b0 Qhtnlnod I “Mumf- Aeun Agency, ‘Illueu aquuro, New Yorlnl Dll South haw: again-y, Uuruer blllli and Washington. Bolton uqsropolltun howi- Axum-y. m“ Pool in. lunlnal; J Elm, 3M Uuy st., ‘rmunlu; News Bland, Chilean blur-cl‘. Ottawa; Hallo‘: awn stand. Uudhury, Ont; Bub Toby»; Chop, llnnrtnn, N. IL; Ellen Ruhr-noon. Amlnnl. N. l

Memory is Weaker than Ill Weakest Ink."

sxTLi ftiiifvitiiéiisfiiifilm.

" The Strongest

\Vin ter Ferry Service

It is run-rousing tu be told, on the authority of President Vaughan and Regional Vice-Presi- dent Appleton of the C. .\'. R., that our old car ferry stciuuci- Prince Edward Island is as ztiitl tiuitc capable of meet-

ll‘(lll$l)l)l‘lll.l.lOll l'(f(]t1ll'0l’l1t3lll5. dc this fztll \\'lll. it is expected. increase iicy as an iccbrctilter as well as provide c. . accoiiiiuod:itioii for passengers. In any evciit, the railway heads see no prospect, either of building a llt'\\' boat for this service (luring ili war. or of obiuiiiiiig a suitable sub- stitute for‘ the \\‘llll.tfl‘.

It was, of course, because the Prince Edward Island was (iccmcd to be inadequate that the

good llS cvsr she w

iiig our \\'llltl'l'

(_lltlllQ\\ 1o l\t' ll p

i ,. tit‘.

i.

Cliarlotirttirwi was built twelve years ago, at a!

cost of some two million tlUllflfS. One of the jirincipal tibjccis was to have one steamer always in reserve, tu provide lr/l‘ such contingencies 1S occurred in March, i938, when the Charlotte- town was seriously crippled, first by the loss of a forward propeller, and then by the breaking of one of the blades of the after propeller There was a ticup for scvcrltl drtys, The situation itiight easily have been ivorse, because the Prince Ed- uuard Island, at the time, was being reconstruct- ed as an automobile carrier. This mishap occur- red while Finzmce Minister Diitining was iii the Province, and occasioned a delay in his return to the maiiilzuid_ Earlier in the same year there had been a strong agitation for the building of an additional ferry for the Borden-Tormentinc route, particularly to take care of the tourist traffic. It was pointed out to the Rowell-Sirois Commission that the money proposed to be ex- pended in reconstructing the Prince Ed-ztinrd Is- land would be better spent in building a mod- ern steamer, supplementary to the Clirirlotlr- forms. Had this suggestion been carried out. we would now have a new ferry in addition to the old one, and be assured, in reasonable measure. of that “continuous communication with the mainland, winter and summer,” which we were promised under the terms of Confederation.

Let us hope that the optimism of the railway executives will be justified this winter, and that no mishap will occur to the Prince Edzuird 1s- land. But we are in the position of _having all ouiﬂgggs in one basket, so far as winter trans- portation is concerned, and neither we nor the railway officials can claim to have any pro- phetic knowledge as to ivhat will happen. War- time conditions make it impossible to obtain what we certainly should have——an auxiliary winter Sfﬁillllfff~~flllfi we are to that extent at the mercy of the elements, and of those unfor- seen chances which caused the sinking of the Charlottrlmvti.

An Illustrious Visitor

Prince Edwnrtl Island is preparing to give a royal reception to Ills Royal Highness, the Duke of Kent. on his visit here next Tuesday. lle comes. it is true, on an official rather than formal mission, his purpose in Canada being to itispect the l‘\l.'ll|li>2l1lll(‘lllS of the British Coni- monweulili .\ir Training Plan, in which he has revealed hiuisclf as a very worthy deputy f‘)? his illiistritius brother King George Vl. and l" United

h.“ SlfﬂlllllllPllPtl iii Canada and the States ibt» couviciitiii that the Crown and Royal fauulv iilziv .'i viid role in thc democratic struc- ture flfilllf‘ liritish Coinuiomvealth, His visit to tfbai-l.uitq-iwn. brit-f zis it will necessarily be. nifortl. ll uiiuuiiii- opportunity of (lcinonstrat- iii; our lquilt)‘ and i-iitluisiusni.

Labor Day

The publidholiilziy on Blonday, marking the

l‘li<t‘r\'.’llit‘l_‘ of Labour l):i_v, should serve as n l'l‘llllllIl(‘l‘ of lllt.‘ lllill>]tt'll$.'ll)l(‘ part which Lab- our Pl£l_\‘\ iii lllt‘ [Jftt-Pfllllﬂll of Cziiiatlzfs war

effort. lt is nngrclllxilt‘ that

have hvltl up piotliictiim, in some instances quip- c1i'j.ill,\'l\'. .\lli_\l of these strikes. however. were oi tlie so-czillcd "ouilaiv" nature. under-

taken without union authorization and without follow-ing the t~oiii~<i~ laid down by law. A strike iii llltlllilTit-s‘ coining under the terms of the Iii- (liigtfigil l)i.~piitcs lll\‘('§llg7ll.l~'tll Act is illegal if called before a cituviliritioii board brings in its

findings. Tilt‘ lllllllllliidl (i4>\'(‘l'llllll‘l1l has far- reacliiiiq powers inidvr llli‘ llcfciicc 0f (‘Elﬂﬂflﬂ Reguldiiozw to Sll|l]\l"\‘>§ illvgzil strikes. (listurli- aiiccs of the prav" or trlllt'l' actions likely to ini- pctli- or !)i\~ll'llt‘l l':iii:itl."i’s war effort.

.-\ spli-iitliil vviiitiilt- i.- bviug shown in the Old Ctiiiiiiiy uberw. iiiirlvr ll1.~])ll‘t‘(l leadership, lab- our and lllilll\ll'_\' an‘ ivorltiug wliole-hcnirtedlv iii unt- iliivvtinii ilii- tlrfvat of lliilcr. This is quitt- lllltl"l’>.lllllliilillt' l)i*t'illl$l' Labour is strong- 1. |~.p.~.».-.>ui..l iii 1h.» (‘luircliill war uibiucl, aiiil .".ll i-wili/i- llllll :1 vivlori- for Nazi Germany \*.'i>lll<l lllvllll the '~'lllI|)i‘\~~\‘l(lll of labor organize- iiians altogether. lf this fact were more fre-

quently stressed in Canritla, and a consistent labor policy adoptccl in the case 0f war indus- tries, thcrc “flllllll lw fcwcr disturbances,

The grcai mass of our people who labor for

iii recent months labour dhjiiiv. in :1 llllllll)(‘l‘ of war iiiditstries

‘their bread are contributing, to the extent of their means, at least as much as any other class to our war effort, and certainly are entitled not only to fair dealing but to understanding and sympathy. They include our farmers and fisher- men as well as our urban workers. in any real definition of the term which would be appli- cable to this Province, where the war has brought calls to service and sacrifice. but very little in the way of industrial activity.

EDIIURIAL NUIES 5

Monday, Labour Day and a. Statutory holi- day. o t o n- Juvenile delinquency is on the increase. Time schools were reopened. n- u Daylight time continues in Charlottetown un- til Sunday, Sept- 28. w a m at Many leading Canadians were here during the week, including Hon. R. C. lvlattheivs, former Minister of National Revenue, and the Hon. E. F. Willis, leader of the Conservatives in Mani- toba.

l i

u a n- n-

The Federal Government can spend $8,000,000 to pipe line oil from U. S. A. to Montreal to relieve tankers for the war, yet our “life line”

iduring the coming winter must depend on a ‘Ferry which for obvious reasons, was stib- a dozen years ago.

'stituted by a new one v

4i Ill 1k

The Board of Trade now-a-days do not seem to be much interested iu our transportation pro- blems, at least via Borden. We can imagine the ' fuss that would have been made in l\lr. Rotten- buryds day in connection with a visit by Ra".- way officials from hlontrczil and Monctoii.

v n- : s

In connection with the suggestion by Mr. Vaughan that additional transportation will be provided in summer, we suppose this has refer- ence to the proposal recently discussed at Mone- ton to acquire the old S. S. Northumberland to run between Pt. du Chene and Suuimerside.

n: w, 4t at

Charles James Lever. Irish novelist. born this date i806. Novels include "Charles Ublalley," “Harry Lorrequer," which are full of excellent fun, although unfortunately they give a wrong impression of Irish character and society: "For ‘tis the capital o’ the finest nation.

Wid charming pisititry upon a fruitful sod, Fightin’ like divils for conciliation,

An’ hatin’ each other for the love of God." w. t: w. w

It is customary for the cities and towns after which war vessels arc named to provide the silver for the officers mess with the coat of arms embossed. Is this being done in coniicctwit with the Charlottetown corvette? Surely our Mayor can't g0 empty handed oii such an import- ant inissioti as sponsor and dcdiczitor of our namesake in ivar?

a n:

Mr. Stuart Edward Brammcr, the 25-year-old brother of Capt Bruce R. Brauiiiier, killed in the Atlantic Ferry Crash, has volunteered and been accepted in the, Air Force to replace the loss of his brother. Stuart claims lie had ticver thought much about joining the service before but when in Montreal for the memorial service he decided to volunteer as a wireless 0pcrator~ lie will enter next mouth and take a short train- ing course following xvhich he will begin active service with the ferry command.

m n- u u

1i 1k

Writes :1 parson in anticipation of Labour Day: " ‘About .1 quarter before 9 * * * I fclt my llcv-FI strangely warmed,’ reported John NVesIey, the founder of Methodism. From that evening in May, i738, he was a different man: from that moment, l'll5 religion made a vital difference in his life, the result of which was a revival of re- ligion in England. Religion of the heart we call it; that is, religion that assures a correspond- ence between what we say and do, and what we are. Prcsupposcd by this religion which governs the entire life is a complete surrender of our will to God’s will for us, a total acceptance of Jesus Christ as Lord and blaster of our lives, and a complete break with the world, that is, with anything that keeps us from being ivhole-hcart- ed Christians. In its out-ivorltiiigs, heart religion means a (leinonstratinn of the principles of Christ in all the activities and relationships of our lives: home business, socicty and nation. 1f what we are docs not correspond with what we say and do. let us not think that we are fool- ing any iuaii, much less (iod. for llc that search- es the heart knows what is in the mind 0f man."

ti!!!

It is not any pleasure for us to be critical of the City Council, among whom we have so many we can call friends. But we have duties to the public just as they have, and one 0t our duties is to see that they do theirs. The bed-rock of Democracy is publicity: lct nothing concerning the public intcrrst be done in the dark, in camera, holc-iii-coriier, 0r in caticiis. A policcmati th: other day was asked by a citizen and taxpayer to warn another citizen against trespassing against the parking by-laws. 'l‘lie'policemztii (lCCllllCfl to do so, and when fl§l\'(‘(.l why rcplied——"l don't |ivaiit to make myself unpopular!" Tihat sccnis to

be the attitude adopted by the Councillors them- l

lselvcs, and. of course, “like master like mart." iWheiiever there .s any question on \VlllCll there ‘may be division of opinion, the Council goes into caucus so that the electors may not learn first hand what they think nr say. \\'b_v should they ne afraid to express their opinions on matters affect- ing the electors before all men? Like the police- lnian, evidently because they do not want to make itliemsi-lvcs iinpriiiulnr. They do not set-m to rcn- lizc that by their actions tht-_v are killing that l)('llltlt“l'il(“.' for which our sons are willingly giv- jing their lives. Wt- shall lirtvc to rcsuiue tlic oublicntioii of the motto of the lixziiiiiiit-r, tioiv combined with the Guardian: "This is true liberty; when freeborn men Having to advise tlic public, may Qflvillf free." -—Euripides.

THE, cnagi.p_'_ijfriz'ijovgvigi_ GUARDIAN

NOTES BY TllE WAY i

Burl"! "mm 0! the alr nldl on Merseystde, a Iﬂmlly of rive members was wiped out. Every. member of this famlly had g sub- stantlal Insurance policy, and m; insurance society, after paying the (“em swarms. has mm great pifﬂcult-y in triwlnz any next-of-

in to whom tt could pay the laruel H"; due on all their lives After g‘ "l"! 168st Inquiry, however, lt

i8 110w found the next-of-klnt ’l"hls ls a distant relative In Ans-l ltllﬂllﬂ. who had never correspondedj wth his Emgilsh cousins and, ln-i deed. had never even seen three Qfl them. —Llverpool Post. !

Th’! "t"! has arrived from the‘ seaport of Bergen. A party of Ger. man soldiers in an automobile, ap.. lJF-Wnlly ln a state of hilarity” came drlvlng at; great speed through | the streets of Bergen and down to the waterfront. But there, Instead 0f halting or turning. they con- tinued straight on and plunged to the bottom of the harbor. Shortly. afterwards the Gestapo rounded up some Norwegians who had wit- nessed the accident, questioning 1"“- Of ﬂll a stalwart ftshwtfe on the quay. "You saw the soldiers 1101111118. didn't you? And you saw they were headed for the water7"l “Yes," admitted the woman. "Theni why didn't you stop them?" “Me stop them?" she replied "Why, 1 thought they were on their way to England-News of Norway.

Hitler has given Admiral Dar-Ian an armored train. Darlan has been: talking on the radio through his Puppet Dress and to American cor- respondents. One statement he keeps on repeating-that he ls fully i aware not one per cent. of French. men are behind him, but that hel will car on his pOllCy of collabor-i cttlon “or the ultimate good of France." Why are more than 99 per cent of French people against mm? I A year ago I saw a woman trudg- ing the refugee-crowded roads of Northern France. Her three child- ren had been killed by Nazi bul- ltts during a. three-day flight on foot, and she had gone mad. I shall not forget that sight nor will many others. - London Datv Sketch. '

Through the darkness of fear, mlWTY and destruction with which Adolf Hitler has enveloped mun- klrid, the pence aims proclaimed bv President. Roosevelt and Prime Mill; ister Churchill from their sea rendezvous will slilne as a lamp of hope. The eight points of the de. rlaration are equal to thousands of tanks and planes -are a W08.- pon, in fact, never to be matched bv the Nazi arsenal. They are a banner to which every man of good will can rally and under which B" can flsht. with confidence The statement Wlll rank, we believe, as a major battle already won, by virtue of its effect 0n the final téutctome of the wan-New York

0s _

It ls not ton-fati- for Mr. Roose- vel to establish an agency with full powers to push the programme "f defence ramdliw It ls inevitable lllﬂt-_Mr. Roosevelt will find that lie will have to give more and more time to such problems as thogp resulting from his understanding “ﬁlth Mr. Churchill. This makes ll. a l the more important that he div. est himself of his work as national uefence planner and co-ordlnator.‘ Oply thus will the White Hausei bottleneck be eliminated _and it ls ‘ no secret that this bottleneck is! the largest. and most jammed ini ll,'v'ilshlrigton—New York ﬂefaldJIﬁ-L

une.

Talking lo one of Coventryki best-known egg merchants I learn-l ed some of tlic intricacies of ai trade that has become increasing-i ly difficult lately, While I found? that hls business worries are con-i slderable just now. I also dlscov-l cred that he had not lost. his sense, of humor. This. enabling him to] dTﬂW 0n an inexhaustible fund oft Hood stories, maintained his reputa. lilvn for cheerfulness. He recountedl how Just before the war a womaii_ came to him to purchase a dozen! @885 and insisted on the guarantee| that every bad egg would be replac- l ed This he gave her wfllngly. for‘ his extensive business had been blllll up on 1t. The woman dlcl nott appear again for a matter of weeks . and then she recalled her previous. purchase, claiming that one of the, 952s was bad. When this was re-| placed she went on to say: “The other eeven were beautiful ens," and closed the door before the merchant could recover from! his consternatlon- Coventry 1x119. graph

clilck- I

A lﬂﬂy We know has a dog of mixed origin of whom she ls very fond. The best gossip ls that he's part. Kerry blue and part spaniel. if it's anybodvs business, The lady has a maid who ts also fond of the dog. RS she learned the other day when the girl returned with the pet from an airing On the way slic had stopped ln at the gro- cers for some purchases and there, u. appeared. bitter words had been passed. "It's that. new clerk down there," the maid reported. “He's fresh.’ He took one look at. Nicky and he say, ‘that dog he's a mon- grel. He don't come from no thoroughbred stock.'1 told lllm. though. ‘You think you‘re so smart,‘ I say. ‘That dog comes from two thoroughbred stocks That's how good he ls."’-The Ntw Yorker,

A 65.year-old Bolton man who went to a cinema for the first. time yesterday afternoon was a. little unfortunate. l-lls first. sur- prlse, he says, was that. ‘the ac- tors dldnt come out of the screen." secondly. he wants to know if there is always a woman on the next seat whophavlng seen the film prevlousy, gives a runnlniz commentary and intimates what ‘happens next 'I‘hlrdl_v. a restless child sitting on a mother's knee took a liking to a ﬂower he had ln his buttonhole and persisted ln playing with it. Fdnallv. he asks lf it ls usual in cinemas for lovers on the row ln front to be so engross- ed in one anothrr as not tn bother about the lllm. To the ‘nst question the answer is that they are usually It on the back row! -Bolton Evening I News

When-Dc the Itnllzm baffle fleet ls useful to the Axis fnr ourno e= r-f thwa‘. without f'~ht’r~. the Bri- tish Msdllerwnewn flrt may be I"*'"‘lv I".“ll‘l vs i; rr°~mi of slab- ll'z‘n~ or“ ﬁr" of the ‘ar-flvnv, rr thm-ivh direct a~f’~r Pal-t w‘u‘d not flfPHn s~ ml"‘l1. of Afr‘.- ca w'th her fleet. P" "w, brrtlcm n» 11v. »--w-~-l s" F-dfwh {nun-pep 1n Ezvbl the Suez and the Near

worms or? CHALLENGE’

A THOUGHT A DAY FOB A PEOPLE AT WAB

“The need is meat. the llme is short. and urgency must be the watchword of all we do."

—Lord Beaver-brook.

Comes Labor Day At its earliest

(By The Canadian Press)

A trick played by the Georgian Calendar brlnizs Labor Day on 41o earliest date possible this year - Sept. 1. Not since 1930 has the boil- dav fallen on the first. of the month, nor will it. come again that early until 1947.

At. one tune Labor Day was al- ways celebrated Sept. 1. When the holiday was made statutory tn Can- ada. in 1894. through legislation en- acted bv the government of Prime Minister Sir John ‘Thompson. date was so fixed. But in later years demands for the 1on2 week-end re- sulted 1n makiniz the holiday the first; Mondav tn September.

Celebrated throuzhout Catiada and United States for 48 years. are September Labor Day is peculiar

this continent. Its Eurocean counterpart ls May D:1_v—a cele‘ 1 tlon often accompanied bv workers’ demonstrations of a rcvoluton 11v character. Although the North Am- erican holtdav is marked b.v laoor parades and speeches exalting the worker and the powers and respcn- sibillties of workers, the maicritv uf Canadians regard it as an on tuuitv for resl.—t.he last holiday the summer.

Medieval records tell of proces- sions organized trade guilds to demonstrate the workiniz man's pride in his craftmunshlp and to obtain wider reccllnltlcn of the im- portance cf the guilds, The intrig- uratlcii of a recognized Labor ‘Jaw on this continent came as a result of the activities of the Knights of Labor. a powerful organization which existed in the '80s. It dron- ped out of exLstance ln 1894 when other labor organizations tcok the

a . Demonstrations were held b.v ia- borltes in New York, Montreal and Toronto during the KEATS 1882-86. and the demand for n. Labor D-v became a political issue. In 1394 the United states Congress. pnsstd a blll Drovidiniz for such a hOIlKIRV and. the Canadian House of Com- mons enacted a similar measure.

Much of the credit fer the bass- nze of Labor Dav lertislation in Canada ls iztveri to Alexander W. Wright, a, newsnaperman who wrote for the Giiclnh Herald and ‘he Stratford Herald and later becarse the editw ct‘ a lournal mibltsricd bv the Knights of lqbﬂh‘ Jo uiwt. to Ottawa and "lcblfc-d“ for the measure ivhile it. was being discuss- ed ln the House. annarentlv tnilu- enclmz many of the members ln tn- vor of it.

Irish MossgTl-ehiand

(Fisheries News Bulletin) , War‘; l‘i winds may blow some good to parts of Canada's Atlantic Coast by directing to them more of the attentlon of United States buyers of Irish moss, ivhicli. by the way, isn't. mos-s at all, as the lay. man interprets the term, but. a seaweed which grows in clumps below tide level. fastening itself to rocks by means of small discs or "lioldfasts." One United States 1m- porting firm, indeed, has recently sent a representative to the Marl-

- v-

cf

time Provinces with a vleiv to 0b- ttiirilng suppies of the moss which, in pre-war days. had been mainly imported from France.

This particular type of seaweed, known to occur in apparently frtlr- ly large quantities on different parts of me Maritime Province coast. has numerous uses. running all the way from use in making blanc mange and lce cream to use hi tanning leathers, clarifying beer, sizing textiles. and making glue‘ Some sales of moss from Nova] Scotta have been made in the past to the United States but. they were never very large. The United States users could obtain some Irish moss tn their own country but not enough for their needs and most of their requirements were filled by lmportatloiis from France Nowadays, however. unfortunate France ls not in a position to fill many order; of any t-zlnd and, hence. the possibility that ln- creased moss business may be done by Canada.

Irlsh moss, varying ln natural 001011? from rcddisli brown to light green and with leaves from two to five inches tong, is harvested by means of longdoothcd rakes oper- ated from row boats. After being brought ashore it must be put

a fixing fortress as it crushes info a mountainside!

a

AUGUST 3_0, 1941

s

YOU‘HELP r0 Justine VICTORY

flfilbllliieolliedznitvhlffdltiiitryirayriiafilie Life l I Com a is a h 2.-:.:."::-i:.::.:r=i;=..i::'t..i.i*.:'iii.':~iri=is.izii.ifiiil'11??? §l‘°u.§.f§§l.2il"$.l'é‘.ll.”.ll»iiii13li$"°“ "' """'- M i» out...

llYlillMIlN & G0. LllllTZll

PROVINCIAL misuse“;

wnv on. snafu no riiev no IT r

...l|uy chuii lnsurml la iirotacl lxiisnslve iirnperty O

insurance is nothing to lake chances with. If you need it, only the best is good enough. Don't sove a few dollars cl the possi- ble cost of o ipile of real money.

Jldlﬂl.‘ You'll KNOW you're Info ll you In! u! lcult altar your lnwvcnu protection.

W. K. RDGERS Agencies Ltd.

liassy Stomachs Relieved l

Every person who l: troun- led with Ian pains. sour slum- nch and heartburn should try is bottle of “Dr. Evans Stunn- ach Mixture" and see mrw

tresslniz symptoms.

W. W. WELLNER Ltd.

Offices: Charlottetown Spmm ld Thomas McAvlnn, C. L. U. — Speelcgiisgzpresenﬁtaleillle “i” ~——-—~i~ m‘ m

A handsome "Blue- bird solitaire - _

$25

i. The new hlgli settln| ln natural col- $ 0 or — -- - -- _ v

l. Matched pali- of exquisite quality

$75.

EVE

“Bllggnlnnu "Bluebird" dlstnannh b:...'::-:""";:i... Lisslénfn they are perfect.

JEWELERS SINCE 1868.

Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture taken at. meal tlmes. not. only

prevent... bad effects from ‘ca-s- bul. it. promotes the function- al actlvltv of the stomach. as slsts digestion and lmprous the appetite. Price 85c ut-r bottle.

_I-IOLLYWOOD'S NEW TRU - coma LIPSTICK AMAZING FEATURES

4 1. Lllellke red of vour l]!!! 2. Non-drying but lndeniite. 3 l.

quickly ll Wlll relieve all dis- I l l

. safe tor sensitive llps. ' Elemlnates ‘limLtck tlnc‘ Price 75a and 51-35

We carry a cnmlllﬂe ‘"3 of Max Factor Beauty prewar lllons. Call and see them-

SORE BACK ‘f

ll so we have one of the best remedies to offer. numel! BACK - RITE TABLETS

Especlnll, effective fur tum- bagn. gulatlca, neuritis, mun cular and other forms (IA rheumatism which ordinary treatments fall to reach. Only

50 cents per box.

TllE TWO MACS

149 Great. George Street

Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention.

Vermicide Capsules And Save Your Foxes

Worms are the greatest menace with which the l-‘ox Rancher has to rnntend-Dn. ffrt-nch‘; Capsules ls the logical treatment for this pest.

There ls no Worm Remedy that can be used with the same degree of safely and that cllmlnale Round Worms llook Worms and Taprworms. '

That ls the reason Fromm 8:05.. the largest. and most success» ful ranchers ln the World always use ffrcnch’: Capsules.

Take advantage of their experience and you will surely benefll by doing so.

The No. 1 Capsule ls usrd for all foxes over 3 months “l5- $l.00 per box of 20 Capsules.

$4.00 per box for 100 Capsules.

E, A, FOSTER, Central Drugstore

Sole Distributor For P. E. Island

l l i

Qguw, .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. misnooononuﬁtlﬁ

through a succession of drying and washing processes until. when the final drying ls over, it. has been bleached to a light straw color oi- almost ivhttc. After being passed through a rotating drum of wire netting, so that, any particles of sand or other impurities that may . have defied the washlngs may be shaken off. the moss ls ready for baltng and shipment. Of course,. there are variations ln the meth- l 00 0f dfymt; and bleaching —l sometimes, for instance. the moss is spread on canvas for drying.‘

I

sometimes not. and sometimes. tn lﬂFBe scnle operations, the washing ls done ln mechanical tanks and rotating perforated drums - but roper dennlnil. drvlng and bleach- niz are the almr. in any case.

Mv ihoiisrhbs wlnK away to "The Island"

Lsalﬁotm

IIOMIN G

That cnsc-cnti-moon zem on the sea. Where- music the lcnelv waves me-is-

ure

Is wreamiiuz a daydream for me.

Ried banks and green meadows and hlrche

.5.

Old slilnsnnd a gardens loved "mi-t

Lome szullnz! with memorLs o. childhood

To anchor on». m:rc ln mv heart. -A.my Blssett England.

"est wot-kl beccme negligible. Nor

would HlW-r drerm so much of ln- vﬂfllm Each"! successlulhz-Prn- vlcenoe Journal.

AS DURABLE AS AN OLD OAK

That gives the reputation of our “Twist" in an nutshell. It has been “on the 8"’ a long while and ls still going strong.

HlCKEY’S

BLACK TWIST 10c Per Fig

MANUFACTURED BY

IiIiZllEY 8t lli6ll0LSllll

Tobacco Co. Ltd., Charlottetown

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