cl
- THE.
ciiiiinormowii GUARDIAN
her family i0lfled the Massachusetts colony in 1638, when George Downing was 14. Soon af- let his graduation from Harvard he went to the West Indies as a preacher and instructor of Eng-
Mornln; Dally (Founded h IBI1) President. l.i~.ut.-Col. W. Chester 8. MOLIIII Vice President. J. R. Burnett. I’. J. l_ Secretary, Lleut -col. D. A. Maclilnnon. D S. 0. Editor and Managing Director J. 8.. Burnett. I’. J. I Associate Editor, Frlnk Walker
SUBSCRIPTION BATES 35.00 per year (In advance) delivered In C“! $4.00 per year (In advance) mailed to I’. I. Inland [£5.00 per year (In advance) mailed to cumin nil OJ Members Judi! Bureau of (llrculnunnn
“The Strongest Memory is Weaker M;
the Weakest Ink.”
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1939. .__._.;... _.=,
Canadian Airmen Participated
Details of tho sticccssftil bombing attack by Ill!‘ lfmu-tl .\ll' Force on the German fleet near l\'ir-l .\lu:iil.'t_v :it't<‘rito<iIi, given by the Bfitisll l\lllll~ll'\' of liift-i'iii;ttioit, rcvcztl that Dominion aviators‘ l|(ll‘llClll(ll(‘(l and that most of the Do- miiiioii ivprc-sciiizititcs were Canadians who l'ia\'c been truiiiiiig with the R.A.F. for several niontlis. Tho ctititrtgc and initiative shown by the pilots Zll‘<' tlt'\‘3l'lllC\l as “splendi<l," and the results £lClllC\'t‘(l “of the highestimportance." That such 21 r:iitl~tlit- first blow struck at the enemy —sltotiltl ltztve ll(’C‘l\ c;irri<=d nut so effectively as to put two of (i<*riii;iity's battleships out of :<itiitii:K~iiiit was It r(‘\'t‘lZ|ll<lll to the world. The altzick \\.'l~' tl:ii'inq ill \‘Illlt‘t‘[Jiltlll lllltl (‘X€‘Cllil0l1, involving 'tl;iii;.;t-ititis low flighns over the heav- llv armed Licriiutn nztval base. “There is little rlottbt," s.’i\'s tllc nfficirtl communication, “that the (‘Jl(‘lll\’- wits tzikrii by surprise." Especially lflor llIt\i”t_r lit‘t'll llllll time ztnd again by their f’llélRl(‘l's’ tliztt the liritisli flying force was non- existciit Y
Prussia And The Crimean War
.’\cct»ptiii<.' the premise that Russia's signing of the Sot-iet-tleimztit non-aggression pact is the Soviets idea of “keeping the balance of power in her hniirls," Roger Fttlford relates in The Timrr of l,l|Il(l<\[) :1 silililnr rliplomatic Slloclt‘ by \\'illi:im of l‘i'ti.<-in wliich ushered in the Cri- mean War of 1854-36,
Iitiporinl Russia had committed aggression against Ttirkcy and both France and England had I\lCt'lS’(‘(l tltcmsclvcs to come to the assist- ance of ’l‘iirkc_v. The two \\"estern Powers had every reason to suppose that Austria and cer- tainly Prtissia would join with them in curbing the illegal (lcsigns of Russia. But it was not to be: Prttssia sllrlCl<C(l and startled English opin- ion by SlltltlI'fll)' coming to terms with Russia.
l’i'iiicc :\lhcrt_ writing to the heir to the Prus- sian tln-mite, politely summed up the feeling in Engl:mrl:
“There is no justification for the abtitiude adopt.- ed the Prussian Court towards the Western P_‘:\V(‘:'S. We had all four (Erigtland. Austria, Prus- SE1 and France) agreed that Russia had com- mlzt/gd a stmmz act of injustice to an innocent neiglibor, and had persisted in it, and that our duty lav in stcpplnq it-
"In the ftilfilment of’ this duty England and France alone had been bold and misc enough to make good their word by action involv- ing heavy sarrlflccs and dangers. and now the Prtissinr. Court zoo: on as if it was obliged to occupy an impartial position.”
Nor are Queen Victoria’s own worvls in a letter to the King of Priissia be-ginning ‘Honor- ed Fir and llmtlicr" without significance at the present time:
“I feel myself compelled to repeat. to you per- sonally that I am exceedingly distressed to see your policy devtautng so far from the policy of England at this critical moment...What. the im- mediate futtmes holds in store for us the Al- mighty alone knows, vet I remain oonftdent. in the belief that He will reward that. success all efforts to protect international law in civilized Europe, and bhe welfare of mankind which is in- lpercnt. in it, from lnlury at the hands of brute crm.
“This force is employed by A power which has given us evcrv day clearer proof of havlntz for years exploited all nrogress of the human min of havlntz R-I'!lR.55ed and dlrected the physical and normal energies of millions of souls to the one end of restricting and forging the civiliza- Men of Burgge by a mighty pressure of its own purposes."
Nor is it without encotiragement that the unairlrrl but unitcrl efforts of Franc'e and Eng- land were in the result sufficient to maintain the integrity of Ttirkcy.
WifliTClean Hands
Not-or, sn_v< the Ottawa journal, had nations at war a Cl(‘.’ll‘(’l' cnitscioncc over its causes titan have Britain and Fraitcc today. For pence they took (l(‘sl)(‘l‘£ll(‘ Cll.'lllL‘<‘S with their srifcty. They have fl liormr of war, but if greater horror of
the (‘Xllll\‘llHll of ll'('t‘ll'lll1 in the world. They have slmwii iiifinitti pnticitcc, vast tolcranct‘, have innilr,‘ illl/)\\.'tll<‘."G for the mentality of the extra-
ordinary llitlvr and the tcmperaincnt of a pow- erful n:ition whiclt saw itself tiiorouglily beaten in the lil‘(‘t'l! \\':tr. 'l'li:it paticncc had to end. Ono-u'.'t_v coitiproiiiisc could not save pt-ace. Hit- ler wits .'llllt‘tl.'llll!‘ to nothing but force. He chose war, wlicn ll’.‘ rottltl not have what he wanted otl1r~r\visc. and war he will be given to more than his lit-art's (’(illl('tIf.
So once more the world is in armed camp, once more llritniii tl(‘l(‘ll(lS the things she has won in rciiiiirics of strttggle and progress. Hit- ler faces a liritnin strong and ready, united and fiercely lll‘lt‘l'llllllf.‘tl as perliaps never bcfort‘. fighting for peace amltlr-ceiicy,peace with honor. for the right of nntitms small and great to free- dom, for free speech, for all that is fine and noble in human nature and human experience.
Harvard And Downing
At a time \\’ll(‘ll the attention of the l:nglish- speaking world is fixed on ID Downing Street and thc gciitlciiinii who goes in and ontiof it with :4 fzininus iiinlm-ll.1. .1 Dublin paper, the Evening ll:-raid, roniintls us that the street is nninctl for it Il.’lI‘V'fll‘(l mnn. Ft-w mcnibers of the Ilarvnrd Club will remcml)('r him in the life, we fear, for Sir George l)mt-ning died in 1684. He was, in fact. Harvard alumnus No. 2, one of the four members of the class of 1642. Hiwttotiter was I sister of Governor John Winthrop. She and
lish seamen. Returning to England he became first an army chaplain and next scout-master- general of Cromwell’s forces in Scotland. But he made his peace with Charles II. in 1660, and was knighted. From that time on he was busy in diplomatic posts and, to be near his work, built the house just off Whitehall which were the origin of the street that bears his name.
— EDITORIAL NOTES —
Flodden this date, 1513. It I 4
There has been a rush of women to register under the I.O.D.E. census. V 1* ii
A renewed interest in ferining has resulted from the declaration of war. “Your country needs you" applies to production as well as destruction.
‘ V I l The [04 British school girls visiting Canada have been held-up here. They are being taken into private homes and sent to Canadian high schools and universities.
U is I! * Church attendance was large cverywlicre lztst Sunday, notwithstanding Labour Day holiday following. Tomorrow it should be larger than ever, for religion is a very present llt‘lp in time of trouble.
if 1‘ V‘ W London's favorite and most revealing story- of-the-week was about an Irish militiaman who was asked: “Are _vou going to fight for King and Country?" “To hell with King and Country!" ‘ “Well, are you figliting for Democracy?" “I don't give a damn for Democracy!" "What are you fighting for?” "To beat that bloody Hitler.”
* It in 4-
The ancient Essex town of Colchester has al- ways been famous for its oysters, produced in the tidal estuary of the river Colne. The Ro- mans were aware of their merits and so were the Saxons. For many centuries, too, a not- able occasion has been the annual Oyster FL‘{lSl. Until 1752 this Feast was held on October 9, coinciding with the St. Denys Fair, instituted by King Edward the Second in 1319. It takes place this year on October 26.
it 2: m -
More and more of the red blooded are don- ning the khaki. Here is from the Saint John Telegraph-Journal: “The response to recruiting through the province has been excellent,” Brig- adier L. F. Page, D.S.O., officer coininanding Military District No. 7, said. “Some batteries," he added, "already are practically up to strength." Recruiting was going ahead through New Bruns- wick, said the brigadier. Military headquarters had been deluged with letters from officers of- fering their scrvict-s_
a t -u :- Negotiations between 3 Maritime Province syndicate with assets of $4,000,000 and the Util- ities Power and Light Company of Claicngo for the purchase of four .\Iaritimc public utilities are underway_ The four utilities are Canada Iilec tric Company, Limited, Amherst, Eastern Elec- tric and Development Company, Limited, Sack- ville, N.B., Moncton Electricity and Gas Com- pany, Limited, Moncton, N.B., and Mziritiiitc Coal, Railway and Power Company, Liiiiitctl, Amherst. The four firms have been stibsidiaries of the Chicago interests since 1930.
-r or : -r
"The world-girdliiig domain of palm and pine upon which the sun never sets and in which the people call themselves Bahaminns or Rliotlcsians, New Zealanders or Canadians,” says Time, Chi- cago, “but are at heart Englishmen first, last and always, is properly and politely called the British Commonwealth of Nations. in wartime, it is the British Empire. No test applied to its unity could be more certain of positLve reaction than the test of lslitlc-rism: autarchic dcspotisin v. the birthright of free-born Britons.” at an It in At a largely attended joint meeting of fisher- men, members of the Shcdizic Town Council and Board of Trade, the matter of having the ban on oyster fishing in certain areas of Shctlizic Bay lifted so as to permit the marketing of oysters this autumn vvas (liSCll.iS(‘Il. A coinmit- tee was appointed to draft a resolution to be forwarded to the proper authorities, urging that a re~cxamination of the Wlll{‘l’S of the bay be made to determine whether or not mntrtinin:t- tion still exists there. Fisliing officials present. who addressed the meeting, were Col. A. 1.. Barry of Newcastle. district stipcrvisor of fish- eries, Dr. A. \V. H. Needle-r, .ri_vstCr expert, Ot- , tawa, and Dr. G. F. M. Smith, of the Atlantic. biological station, St. Andrews. A resolution favouring the proposal adopted has now been forwarded to Ottawa. t It it :
Suggestions for provincial help in developing‘ New Brtinswick's potato export industry wcrel advanced by a group rcpresentinfl lhe Associat- erl Potato Growers and Shippers of New Bruns- wick. Headed by Mr. A. I). McCain, Florence- ville, president, the delegation met the cabinet, and presented six resolutions which the associa- tion bad adopted at its annual meeting in July-. Two resolutions dealt with the development of the seed export market, and urged the advertise- ment -of New Brunswick certified seed in for- eign markets, especially South America. The delegation voiced the associations belief that Canada should impose a tariff on United States’ potatoes, in view of the tariff Oll Canadian po- tatoes entering the United States. Provincial support at Ottawa for the association's efforts to restore the Cuban market for Cnnatlian table stock was urged also. Another resolution urg- ed the government to refrain from loaning money lln(lt‘f' the recently prnrlaitticd Junior Farmers’ Settlement Act. and the sixth resulti- tion requested a grant of money from the gov- ernment to assist the association in its work on ,-behalf of the province's potato incltisrry. The
smelled smoke. she smells smoke, so she didn't at. first pay much attention. smell got worse and worse, how- ever, and she finally went out into
goodness‘ house on fire?" prompt and cheenful, came float- lngd up the stairwell. “Yas'm," she sat .
«ones BY nil: my
There Is, after -11. Inch 3 think as poetic justice. we know that from reading about what was done by James C1988. of Clevefand, Ohio. Two dog wardem came in 9. truck and seized an unlicensed dag belonging to one of Mr. Clean‘: neighbors. Mr. Clem; demanded to see the wardens’ driving licenses. They had none. And so Mr. Clean had them ar- rested. — New York World-’I’ele- gram.
— I
In a world loudly proclaiming in defence preparations, litxtle is heard of what we are doing to make our- selves secure. Dlstant though India. may be from likely theatres of war, we are not immune from attack by sea and air; nor at. a time when shipping would be in- stantly requlsttionecl can we be sure of receiving sufflcent supplies to keep industry active and our people fed, clot-her and safe. There is no reason is believe that the Government of India is not. alive to these dangers. nor that it has not already made considerable preparations to meet them. But. the Indian public does not know what has been done, and not un- naturally fears that India is not so ready to face War as she ought to be. —‘ Times of India, Bzmbay.
Mr. Tim Buck will now become, we suppose, a fraternal delegate to the German Bund. He might even become a popular visiting speaker at the German picnics if the pic- nic season were not so nearly over. News of the German-Russian pact will necessitate a revision of the platform of the Communist:
party in Canada. But the ohange
will not be beyond the capacity of Mr. Buck and his lieutenants.
The united front has recently em- braced Mr- I-Ierrldge Aberhart, so it will have no diffi- culty in friends of Mesrs. Hitler, Goerlng and Von Rlbbentrop. - Winnipeg Free Pres
and Mr.
embracing the local
A suburban lady we know
was sitting upstairs in her sewing
room one fine nftemoon, sewing name tapes on her children's clothes, when she thought she
She often thinks The the upper hall and called down to Martha her colored mald. “For sake, Martha, is the Martha's reply, —— The New Yorker.
The extreme sensltlveness of the
Dictatorships to criticism is shown
by their frequent expulsion of foreign journalists. In the past, few days the Italian Government have expelled two French cor- respondents because they disliked the tone of their messages. The French government have replied in klnd—and the policy of mutual elimination goes gally on. so far, Italy is winning the game or 3:. trttlon. Yesterday there were three French correspondents left in Rome and twenty-two Iittllans in Pat-1:.
The totalitarian States have found
in the technique of expulsion an alternative of the Note of Protest. It is an 0-"Shoot of a controlled Press and Government propa- ganda. Journalists from the de- mocracies are sent. to these capit-
3l5 W 1‘9D0rl the facts. Their re-
ward is the daily prospect of be‘-
Lng shown the door. — London Dally Mall. The one chance of escape is
that the nations in combination adhere without. fllnchlng to the League principles to which from necessity, or pei-adventure from a belated recognition of their worth, they have in fact; subscribed: No yielding to force; no concession to aggression; no private deals; no acceptance of plausible argument: in support, of alleged right but an insistence upon submission to a real international conference in which all in."-rests will be repre- sented. In the alternative, war in defence of principles which de- rlve their validity from as League which still, after all the betrnyals, supplies the touchstone for mod- ern conception of right and wrong in the relations between nations. Such an Bl«i‘ll.llde, if the dictators could be convinced of its sincerity, might save the peace thoiigh it. must. be recognized that there is perhaps a flfty-fifty chance that they will decide that for them it is Now or Never. _ Winnipeg Free Press.
One rerds so much about mill- tary aviation and bombing "planes these days that it seems all an progress is military. That is far from true. Quietly, and with little public attention. private flying for sport and business is making tremendous strides in this country. A_slngle company. for instance. re- ports that It built 712 ‘planes. in the first six months of 1939, al- most equal to its entire produc. non for 1938. The 9 ’planes are of B type of no possible military use. They are built and sold for sport, travel and business use. That is an impressive number of private Vpianes to so into me during six
months from 3 single plant. Many
of the early auto companies were in business for 3 long time before they achieved production at that rate. It means that America in taking to the air, not only for mlllt-ax-y purposes of defence but in the normal course of peaceful pursuits such as the Wright. broth-
er: envisioned when may first lifted their crude ship into the air
at-, Kitty Hawk. _ Plltdaurgh Bren.
Out. of the 50 million lnuhell of Winter wheat grown Innuulty in Easlern Canada only about
three million bushels are mu-keud
in groin, and three countries, li- sex, Kent and Lunbton. are re- , nstble for 15 percent of Eliot.
The transactions In Eastern cun- Idl are not llke‘y to prove very
Government said it would take the recommenda- tions under consideration.
or-musing to the Wheat Bond.
PAGE roux ~ "runs CHARLO’l'l‘E'i‘0WN GUAR DIAN ......._..r-**— * ‘ *-‘M’
tliliat fishy of Quartz
u-t4-_-9|.V»!.v!!slI-l>.._ - TOO MUCH OR NOT ENOUGH
THYROID JUICE AE'l"EU‘l‘3’ MENTAL AND PHYSICAL PRO- CESSES.
A strong. middle-aged foreman in n factorv who had always been alert: about his work. a 800d mix- er. and very exacting and Bartle- ulur about the work done by the employees. began to get it little heavy in body, slower on his feet, and not quite so careful or ex- acting about the Work done. Then he began to forget. things. miss appointments, and a vacanb ex- pression of face became noticeable. The superintendent finally found it. necessary to acquaint the zen- eral manager with the conditions in this particular shop.
After talking and reasoning with this foreman, the general manager came to the conclusion that per- haps he was overworked and sug- gested some holidays. The fore- man glxnply spent the holiday sitting around home; he wasn't in- terested in going away or in do- ing anything different
Up to this time the family phy- sician had not be called in because there were no symptoms of illness —no pain, indigestion or other symptom. However, when he saw the man, the great amount of weight he had put. on, and the slowness or sluggtshness of mlnd and body, be suspected an inactive thyroid gland as being the trouble and in metabolism test showed that the thyroid gland in the neck was not: manufacturing enough juice. It is this juice that speeds up mental and physical activity. By giving the man some thymicl tab- let: to take every day, almost im- mediately a great. change occurred. He became interested in his work, clear in his mind, mixed with the other men as in the old days, and began to lose the surplus tut very rapidly.
This condition is called hypo- thyroidism as "hypo’ means ‘less,’ ‘Just as the overactive thyroid con- dition Ls called ll}’DCl‘L‘il_§’l’0l(llSI'll, hyper’ meaning‘ more!
Just. as the hypothyroid patient with his sluggishness of mind and body must. it: given some thyroid extract: to speed up his processes, so must the hyperthyroid patient with overactlvlty of mind and body have part or all of his tlt_vi'old gland removed so that there will be lit- tle or no thyroid juice manufac- tured. The thyroid juice doesn't start. mental or physical activity. but it dies regulate the speed of the mental and physical processes.
It can thus be seen how the thyroid gland (nnd Bl>D other glands) can affect the personality of an individual.
._______j___ WOMAN'S PRIVILEGE
I.ON'l"3N~t(]Pl »- If Harry Mizler. former Brl/.Lsh liL"?lLtv'0lghf; boxing champion. lost his right with Harry Craster. Betty Given- fleld said she would not mnrrv‘
him. Mlzl;-r I it. b l B M L rled ' lm unyjvfiify. u C y mm
n'\t'ln'u'l:'iu'-'-t’-1'5‘-’H"u'l-'-'-'-'-'2'-'-'-'.'.‘.
Lumber & Shingles
2 x 4 $1.35, 2 x 5 $l~75 per 100 linear ft. Boards $1.50 and $1.85. Wide surfaced spruce boards $2.80 per 100 board ft. 2 x 6 $2.00. Sheathing and Cove siding large ecdnr posts. Cedar ‘ Shingles all grades. Reasonably priced. Also hard and soft firewood. Free delivered in full loads 20 miles radius.
R. A. MzicPHAIL, New Haven.
L-356-8-26-Sat.-5|
Mfiassy Stomachs Believed
Every per-on who in troubled with gas in the stomach and bowel: should get a bottle ol Dr. Evens Stomach Mixture and see how quickly It will re- lleve Ill dlltressing symptoms. sharp pain: In the abdomen or about the heart are often due entirely to gas pressure.
Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture taken :3 metal time not only nreventa all had e eat. from tn, but It remotes the func- tional sctlv ty of the stomach, relate dl stlon and unproven the owe to.
Dr. Evans stomach Mixture is sold on! at the Two Mncl ‘t 851: per ottlc.
Get Your Bottle Today.
mnima cars
We have Just received ; new npply of I!athlng_ Cam and Beach Dan in the very latest styles and color.
Priced from 25o to 81.00.
SPECIALS
DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 39¢ per. box
PABLUM 45¢ per box
,viNouA cA§riLiz son to CAKES 25: ‘
The 2 MACS’
—-lbnnnrr Advocate.
. .... --.......».....l. - . r
I III Gnu! Odin’. street
American Neutrality‘
._..,\_. (New York Times)
The Neutralwy Act. of 1937. 81 distinguished from the older au- thorlty under which the President has taken the tbtomuzhly gig step of declumc the United to be u neutral nation. is I costly and 111-considered not It is wholly alt; variance with American tradi- t on.
our own national . interest, certainly, is to see us- gresslon checked tn Europe and 0110' war brought. as as- - late 00 a conclusion wh will per- mit decent standards of interna- tional conduct and the democrntln system of government to survive. _ Nor should the fact be overlooked that the lomter the war continues. and particularly if it. goes against the natloxts with our na- tural sympathies lie, the greater becomes the risk of our irwolvo- ment. We do not conserve our interests when we deny the dam- ocracles of Europe the ooporttmiiy to find in tahh nation the instru- ments of self-defeinm.
The Act. of 1987 owes its - tlon to the belief, undmrbt l-v held by many people v.e’itose sin- centv cannot be Questioned. that the transport of arms in American ships and the sale of such arms ‘.0 fonelgn Govemmeriits on credit were prlmairlly
4 Steven in the World War of 1914-18. We do not'shm-e this belief. But we agme with those who think that as little as possible should be left to chance and lnad/vertence; mat if the time should ever come when it is necessary for the United State: 2: fmemtihe terrible nféllliolgemfllf gn-
rtniz tmsiic 00 c. e o- clston should be made on the merits of the question and because our own safetzy is directly threatened»- nnd not because we had Derimltted ourselves to drift. into war aoclde.n:t.- ally. For this reason—-that is, for the sake of baking every precau- tion to avoid the accidental choice —it is reasonable to roxmse that the so-called “cash- -carry" pro- visions. until recently oppled to the eXlD0l't oi war materials like steel and copper. should be im- plled speclflcially in the case of arms theznselvas. ‘Ilhis would in- sure us against whatever risk: might be involved in the transport of arms by American ships. or in the sale of such arms on credit. At. the some time should at l oncebe taken to llmi severely all profits arising from the sale mm and war materials to for- eign Gorvemmenlz.
But, when that precaution nu been baken, surely the cue for amendment. of existing law in or-
der to repeal the t absolute and automatic an arms shipments becomes u tstatble. The dernocmczlee of have every right morally. under the precepts of iriitemnstionol law. And
cmditlonally atxxmltrig to the sum- dards which we ourselves have set- _.t,o come to us now with their own funds and take away from our shares in their own ships the wee- pons of self-defense which they no desperateliv need. They have every right to ask that we shall not now penalize them unfairly because in the past they have followed our own advice to thorn against. build. ing up huge annomentts, and be- causc they have lagged behind Germany in the firemrotfona they have made for war, particularly in the matter of airplanes. They haw every right. to ask, and be expect.
R is § 4‘?
l
SEVFEMBER 9, 1939
. H :- ;, Ow Are 5 < i
I - Your E 0 “- : YES . -: :; If you or ‘I'
e
l 2'-..*.'**'"-'*=-"-l‘«~‘c'l%s‘::.".i":'=~= ONG ago I l:liIt.umns — consul‘ “ “Z: l discovered § At your “nice I 5' r of lllefl M" "In ' l..'7'.'.7.l"3ol.i°.i'2§i'l§i"lL‘i:al§.T'° tl'-‘.".'3 5 '°"?‘°“h:';cei'vl‘tT.! “ """°""* .1 i lly bad around Labor Day when most '- C ' fill: are going l'I:!ltI.w Will: so irny ' ncm.t[|le1n."d dun“! 10111511.? people training I on. i no aurprsnn ,1
that so much baggage noes astray, or is damaged.
"Any vacationisl. who really vanish: to cerehu, ought to sea the agent orth- National fir: Insurance Company of Harl- tard about a Personal Effect: All Rich Policy, Then, if something goci wrong with baggage or personal belongings, lb‘- Nalianal Fire steps in and makes it right.
W. K. ROGERS AGENCIES LTD CHARLOTTETOWN
gurd for the rights of nations which are resisting unprovoked - git-ssion, every instinctive loydg! to the cause of democracy an
honor in a troubled world coun-‘ sels amendment of the Neutrality Act an a special session of Con- gress to be held without, a mo- ment's unnecessary loss of time.
868-LB. TUNA ESTABLISIIES NEW WORI.I)'S RECORD LIVERPOOL, N, 5., Sept. 8 - A new world's record tuna. was lauded hope by J. Frank Johnson, of Vvliitcstmic, Lotte Island, fish- ing with nod and line, according to the Fish and Ct-a.me Department. of the Canstdlan National Rail- ways. The giant. tuna weighed 868 lbs find it. took 2 hours and 27 minutes before it was subdued. A total of 26 tuna were landed dlur- mg the week.
TOURISTS TO MEET
CHELSEA, Enflland -—tCP _. Football Asociatlon teams v/ma; have been touring Europe and south Ajfiica. respectively this summer wll meet at Cl l 1 - hlbltlon rnatch Cl:l.S.e€l6. n an ex
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Charlottetown. l’.E-I.
that we shall not be blind to our own 1 nests.
Every practical ootisidemtlon of our own saurlty, every decent. re-
oouwmy woman
Country women never wear J Jewels on their hands or hair;
They gave the sapphires and the or To the easy taste of city girls.
on the contrary. when it comes To pears and apples, cherries, plunu,
To cu.rrtmt.s gletuntng on their 5 ms,
Gooseberrles. raspberries -— these are gents,
That. country women imderstand; That suit a busy rustic hand.
When they are done with plums and choir -es.
With polished fruit. and glittering berries.
Their cellar shelves are lcadcd down
With colors fit. for any crown.
Currant Jelly rich and red As rubles on 3. klngly hand:
Mint jelly full of lingering ltizht,
irreen as emeralds. and as ,‘ brtsrht: '
And the translucent gold that dnp- ' D B3 The topaz jelly made of apples. {
So why should country women can ' for Jewels on their heads or hair?
—Ioulse Owen in the New York I
for future eventualities.
How about your Home
over?
HYNDMAN &
Provincial
Offices: Charlottetown,
CMBLIND SAIL NC
leads to disaster. To progress and prosper to- day you must chart a sound course in all phases of endeavor. You must. know your exact posi- tion now and you must anticipate and prepare
and dependents and
for your own support when working ll-13'-“ 3”
Consultation with n Great-West Life repl'°- sentative will not_ obligate you imd may lead l° substantial benefits easily obtainable.
00. LIMITED
Managers Summersido, Mnntatiue-
__,,c
ill_For abolicinus Cut) of
l: orange Pekoe Tea
Mr. lea Poll Says:
|
'1 Use BRAHMIN
I Full Flavoured Tea
> WHEN GUNS ARE POPPING
Whether in peace or war Tobacco _.sI>0”'°5 jittery nerves and is a consolation-
ls recognized as ated comfort. E
10¢‘
HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST
"EAST POINT TO NORTH CAPE’ Manufactured bl’
IIIGKEY and NICHOLSON
TOBACCO COMPANY. Limited Charlottetown
a soldiers most apple?‘ specially is this full‘
Per F ig