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PAGE rout: THE GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Iurnln‘ u-ily (landed In ll")

uranium: Ltnui, C01. W- will"! l. "'5'" Hep random: J. ll. Bunion, IXJJ. local-try: Maui. Cut, D. A. Inch 0mm. 03,0, Editor and luau! g Ulrwlor, J. B Uuluutl. IJJ- luuulalu trillion“ Frank Wulkor, unl Llnug Ill l. Human. II..U.N.V,B_ tun Active Buvlut)

SUBSCRIPTION BATII u, l4“ l; |»_ m, |, “an 9U!‘ your; $1.00 Ior I month llj-‘ﬂ Kur K Illulllhli N": lul- on month (my tumor IG-uu pa! mun 58.00 luv u umnllll $1.75 for 8 rnonllun; 00o lor one mouth B] Mull lu uthvr Pnntncau um! U-ll-A- “d” W? 791' Iulurlliy Weakly: tum put your; $1.00 for I lnnuun, 00o for l months

Thu Charlottetown Guardian any In obtained ll lllblulllnj‘: mm- “uncr- "m" with". N" Writ 01¢ 5mm, pa»; Annoy, Corner Milk nnu Washington Honour llolrupulllull ha“: AIrnr-y, UNA reel it. lluntrenh J. Inn $.54 Bu; 5t, Tun-mun; New: Bland Chilean Llnrloll

out-w‘, wi-nn haw: Blind sunburn 0M4 Huh TODIrvu snap, Alumina, N. B.

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

IHONDAY. JULY 5. 1943

A Good Friend

The tale llon, Dr. Rltinion did not have the opporiutiity of sirvint; us as Prime lliitiéter 0i Latiadzi. but ditritig his tenure of office as Min- lalfl" of Railwavs in the Bicntictt Lrovernmcnt

11¢ lyrgygd a gtiiitl friend to Prince ladward Is-

],,,,,t_ ‘lhl-oiiqli l'i'lll‘k‘>1’lll1liltIllS‘llliklC by thﬁ \1.,,.\];|~.,, t,.>\t't'1ltll‘.lll hi- was mstrititientzil itt rt-iluciiu; tltc ltillillllitltllt,‘ rates on the cziwtvrl." >l;;,lh,-,- from Si one \\a_v and b; rctttrtt t0 3'3 311d $3 ,-,.,p,-,-ti\-.l_\. The itlllYll oi lrade had also been trvinr w "ct illL‘ car ft-rrv ttccotitit, wlttclt _‘ rs ' a .- . I y “as h,“ p - t, ._.,.; mu tlll: Provttitct, traiis- l {and u, 1;,- gtrllwilltdlUkl rcvettue tund. lbs‘ _\l;l,~_\,ll,l;.;l that-rmniiii took this matter up with

ltr. .\l.i and ilt11llllt‘tl the reipiiretl change. | '1~-,,,_,,\., l, it \\:|\ m, ltilipht‘ possible ttirtlil: |).,,.»..,., H iii.\ runttn: to >i'l<‘>'~<‘ll 1‘*’~‘l1<'11-*1l>1l11.\' izion oi this service as a national dyillt-t. of expense. lhcse tivti

.- p-rovt-d of great value and will ' ed \\itli Dr, Rlantoits nzunc iii in. 1,3,1 tnany sincere

tits l‘ro\~ . irc

frit-‘id- fiti

Encorcing Price Ceilings

Tltu ll‘ct‘l‘<>ll_\' iii ma initif-I FY19? Cclllllfs“ d“ “jtflftlli; l. priﬂiy 'lli’t‘lill_\' zidmitteil. There h. hont-vrr, such a it; as carnvitig things f0 (‘X- (n-nlqc; H, in (ho (- cited by Ilon. lv‘. B, IIansOtt in ti“. Hiytlip of Unitarian last week. According l1» .\lr. Hint-on, an in-tittctot" travelled forty-five miles from Xltiiirzi-n, .\'.l’», to a general store m investigate‘ a charge of one cent above the price ceiling. .\ chi-ck revealed the retailer had a net pt-ofit of one cent-a cent above the ceiling —;md nothing was hvard of tlit‘ iii-‘illfi’ 11.51111 Tht- ill\l)\‘t'lllll] cost the contitty $30 iii salary and tritvillitig expvttscs.

Contrast witlt this the tiractice of the Xlunitiutts Departmetit in piirrliasiifg supplies. Tihis de- partment. binitig fold and otlter ntaterials for "(-|"\'i(p fi|l'\‘t'<_ pai- no flilCllllﬂll to price

ik-ilitig; Fittztitce .\lllll>'.t't‘ llslcy told thE llﬁilbi‘ that ii “niii-"t be frve to pay whatever is iteces- 5;tt'\' to gtt essential supplies." Information tahlvd in the llHlliQ showed that four packing qoitiparttg. hail lltTll i-aeid itii-rc than the ceiling

price for meats by the Ucpartmcttt. Several ]]]('ii\l|(\t'§ nth-Cd wh_v the tiiweritntent, if pack- ing companies refiisqil to st-ll at the ceiling price. did not takt- \\lt.'!l it wanted at that price by 0X- erci-iiiq it. poivcts inidei- the \\'ar Measures .'\ct. '11, this the .\lllll~'.i.'l’ replied that that would mean oxprtipt'iatiott itieasures and, in any event, thq great pfOllltfllt was maintenance of supply. This-statentcnt leaves a good deal unexplain-

¢,1_ Rt-galliyiq ihr- eighty dollars spent in in- ‘q-algqgini; ,1 ivilt-Cktll break in the price ceiling 9,1 {jig om hand, there seems no good reason wliv Qxliftiliflitlliill 1ll(‘1l.\lll'C$ shouldn't be tﬂkcii

again-t people refusing to sell at the fixed price on the tiill"l'. lt is the (iovernntetit s duty to en- Iurc: lite Ytﬁflllltlildli impartially

Britain's Food Plan

lrl'(.'ll lilllllill has sttttceerlerl iii many ways in ;l~,.\-,{|11_5 ilir- i‘: _<-, of the world how some things l itt‘ in \\'.'ll'lililC, but its outstanding sucre»: i ‘t lllf‘ lﬂillli‘ front is its strict control in the \‘.ll1'lt‘\-'tl.‘ httitdlitig of food. The two prin- |l'> which ltavc made this success pos- 'l i i he thr- willingness of the people lit.‘ ratiwiiing programme and the qiius». of tltv gowriiiiiciit to spend I45 mil lion p iitttd- .-ti~rlitig tinniiztlly to subsidize farm-

.“ ,

(ll l!’

t't'~ and imp

ll-‘itrtiit i- _~.- (nit-red with a tent-like struc- oi t1 . rl r.- l..‘lilitll~. This works. Agencies ~gt~l illlll |it'i dosing the food are reasonablv

Stiri- when‘ tht-_v >l.'llltl, and the public is stib— linlfl)’ confident it will gut its fair share.

lln- ikllitl :itt< uti inofllit‘Qo\‘Ct'ttti1L‘ttl is givien tit-d fo- d-—th:it i. to the foods essen- .\'o check whatever is im-

p. tltt‘ r‘tt tiztl to ilft‘ and htaltli.

pout] by ii -ilt t1i.- ~YI-C.'lll€(l luxuries, 0f which gratics and ltflCllbs are the commonest. The only iirvn-i iht- government takes in luxuries is ti» lll=.'11lTl'Zl!'i‘ lll‘.'ll‘ prodiictiiiii.

.\ lJtllilitll <l<'\p'tlt‘ll to the New York Titties explains that it i.~ not far from the truth to sav that lxirrl Wot-hon, tttiitister of foods, buys every bit of food t‘itll\llllll‘fl iii Great Britain, just as

the .'ivi'r.':gi- housewife buys for her family. It costs lo kt-cp a whole nation fed t0 be "fighting fit", hut ii is itiore or lt-ss understood that the differenci- lit‘l\\'t‘tll the cost 0f the food to the government and the cost to the people runs from r37 to I45 millions pounds each year of the war.

This gvnero-"ity" on the part of the government has its own valttes. The people can get the right food< ivltilt- living [lrnlCCfCd from soaring prices. and lmrrl “Wiolton keeps a neat way of con- trolling what goes on the market.

911m:- aiithorities in the lfititcil States look PflYilillﬁlV on the food system in force in Great

lltﬂtzﬁn. .\'¢» t'irlll]t.'tl'l<llll might be quite fair to both the st- rotitiirit-s, but the ilegrce of similarity‘ i- slid to be siif cicnt to have encouraged Mr.

‘ill llarrm nwthe President's expeditcr

British methods to Washington. Mr. Harrinian specifically mentioned the monopoly buying of foods and the sale of essential commodities by official or supervised agencies.

That is the tent-like structure of food regula- tions and the controlled system of (listribittion. The supply is provided in advance by the lion's share of the govemmenfs subsidy itioney going for milk, meat, potatoes, eggs, bread and sugar. The farmer, the wholesaler, the distributor, are each told well ahead of time, and in turn, how prices are going to- be settled.

There is no chance taken in protecting the price that will be charged to the public. Th8 min- ister of food controls everything in the food line that is necessary to the life of the people. He buys everything and sells everything, too, through an organization that divides Britain into nineteen areas, each with a divisional food office. Each area holds 1,500 local food offices. These, naturally, are mostly concerned with distribii- tion. Partly through the subsidy payments, pro- duction machinery is directed by men who know all there is to be known of the wholesale food business.

— EDITORIAL NOTES-

Ontario is to have its Provincial election the 4th of next month. 1U * i i Hcnceforth Field Mar-ital \\'avell will known as Lord \\'avell, Viceroy of India.

u s h n

be

There is now no pro-Axis coitntry in flit‘: west, since the \'tch_v lligh Commissioner of Xlartinqtic lttts capitttl.'itcil.

ll

end lu lil'll.'llll-—lO have commctidcd the‘

¥ 1U i

In Ceylon there are 3:4 rural schools where, besides the ordinary school subjects, the children are taught practical agriculture, ltoiisebiiililing

and carpentry.

I U U

Having been siistztiiieil on a fl‘tll"l‘iillflllt‘llt‘t‘ vote In" a majority of only onu, Prime Minister Cnrtin of Australia has decidril to appeal to thr- coitntry in a general election on August 2t.

* Ill ll‘ t!

Ry the use of Rletltant‘, a hv-proiliict of >1'\\'- age tinrifictitiuii. the \\'i--t .\liddle.~tix llraituaqe lioard (litiglttiiil) has been ztbli‘ to save LJ/ifntxi gallons of fuel oil and 2.800 gallons of petrol m a year.

w ili x o The dﬁatlt of the Rt. llnll. Di‘. dllllllhll rzttnc as .'t shock to all who lutt-w hint and tltcit“ tianit‘

is legion. .~\ most versatile, eniurtaitiing and love- able personality", ltis was not the l_\'|\t' political leaders are lllt'\tl(‘ of; lit‘ could ttnl liidi- his inten- tions and tipinions behind 1t >t‘l‘Clll of cultivated indcfinitritcss to mislead ilifferetit >L't‘liiill\' of the coitntry, and his leadersltip sufferrd lltt" con

>cipienctaa x w r x George Ilcnry llnrriiiv, l'ill_‘.1ll*ll ztiithoi" and tiliilmlhgist. born tltis ilate t.\'o_*; of an llll\t'ill(‘ll

flillttﬂ‘, lie did not rciitziitt long; in :itt_v occttpatiwiti, and having spent a mttitlcriiig life, he ztciptirt-il a wide knowledge of hiinizmity; being practical- l_v sclf-eilucaterl. his method of (‘X1)i'\‘\\litll is distinctly itidividiial: ltis leading works :tt't' "Th:

Notes By Thu Way

Our hnfessor Ensyklc, wrljes L. H R. in The New York Times, is deeply concerned over the disap- pearance of plpecleaners from the market. Tramping from tobacco store to tobacco store, seeking tn valn for just one more package of them fore grtm-vlsaged war cracks down in dead eamest. he has worn out his full 1943 quota of shoes. And when. as a. last resort, he raids Mrs. Ensykles dresser, for a substitute. he ls told 1n short, sharp words that there Ls a soaictty of hairpins, too.

Labor Minister Mltcell, on request, amplified for the Commons his pro- posal to move Western workers to Ontario for temporary chores. He amplified that the movement would begin with 500 men. eventually rmch 1.000. All will be back on the Prairies for the harvest. of a. oer-

tn Then the minister over- simplified. Said he: “I hope we shall nave completed arrangements for this transfer to farm labor wttli- in the next l0 days, as thg help ls needed in Ontario now" How high is up? —Toronto Globe and Mail.

highly priced desirables of the mo- ment, they do not reach such rec- ords of the sale room as antique furniture. Ordinary furniture is an- other storv, and that story ts told in an official warning to dealers who charge excessive prices for second- hand irleces. Nearly £4,000 was given at. Sotheb_v‘s for Old English silver; and at Christie's keen bidding. like that of peacetime, was responsible for El total of 27.166 brought by a. collection in which Chippendale wtas prcruinetit. Single prices were sur- i ssed by the £651 for one English d . king glass of the 17th century. which set up u new auction record. London Times

Hugh Dalton, president of the British Board of Trade. who regu- cs Euglancils clothing coupons. embarked upon a crusade to eiate tire-it's tiecks and save cloth t the same time. There ls no ma‘ son he said. why men can't do with- out collars and ties; personally, he ivruld have no qualms about going collttrless to Parliament. Parttcularlv in it. n weather, he added with fervor. wontcn are most comfort- able rind ht-tiltltiet‘ for not mufflinz their necks, and men would do well to follow their example. No srch (lYilSliC style change has been ad- vocat-rd from on high ln this coun- try, but the W P. B. dld decree that monks sweaters be restrlcfed to six colors, eliminat‘; babv blue and baby pink. —New york Herald Tribune.

Engineers now plot on chart how often thunderbolt; are likely to strike two “lcstinghouse engineers. Char- les F. Wagner and Gilbert. D. Mc- cann, report in a Joint paper pre- s tied brfone the American Insti- t t of Electrical Etizlneers. charts ' ' tiitmbcr of lightning strokes \vi1t bombard power lines. It turns out that every fifty miles of power line will be hit bv lightning at. an averagt- of fiftv times every year. Each stroke will have twenty and

i llton volts as it streaks . I-‘orcvrztrncd, power-line ,. rrs can erect defences to pre- v lightning strokes from short- c refitting trap“ fission systems and dxsritiztiti; ole cal service in vital war industrcs. -Exchatige

Dr. Louise Stanley ls making sure that the food we ship abroad is not. only tioiirfsliinz, but tempting to for- eign tastes, savs The American

Bible itt bipaitt", "Lawnqriw", "The lfotnatty‘ I\‘_vc" and “Wild “Hales”; his tiiu-i important pllllOlOgiCill work is “Ronizino Lavo Lil": “flit-sc- gentry are invariably saying all they can in dis- praise of their lllill\c land; and it i- ni_v i-pitiion, grounded upon experience, that an individiialf

who is captibl: of such hascness would not hesi-‘

tatc at the perpt-tration of any villainr_v, for

iiext to the love of tjud, the love of country" is the best prcvctttive of criitie." I I I l‘

Men actually behind the scenes know more, and

make more authoritative declarations than even

the best informed conintentzitoi" or arm-chair critic. This is what the l'|'ittte “lttislvt” of .\iis- tralia even after the North .\fric:in victory, has

to sayw “Australia faces a lengthy struggle- a struggle that in its very nature now must last iongcr than the struggle for l-Iurope. The great augmentation of our resources for the (lestrnc- tion of japan, in association with the Lftiiteil Na- tions, cannot come to us until llitlcr has been defeated. I say that to you coldly in the mari- ncr that a university professor would make a statement of fact. The attrition of war for us is to be a prolonged zittriticti without interrup- tion, day after day, week after week. It may last two or three more years. That is why ditty ittust be the watcltword for the Australian nation. i d‘ i l:

.»\ir Chief Marshal $ir lItigh Dowding (now a baron), victor in the llattle of Britain through his command of l\'..-\.I". fighter squadrons in 1940, has published in the Sunday Pictorial a series of messages he claims to have received through a medium from fliers who died while serving under him. “l am sitre that our ivar dead live on," Sir llugli declared. "l have read tiicssagcs from them." The tuediutn on "the other side" was a. Colonel Gascoigne who died :1 few years ago. According to Sir llttgh, the fliers’ tnesstigcs were lfllllﬁllllllCil through (las- coignc to his daughter. $lic gives this account of how she received them: "l had investigated thc possibilities of survival and communication for tiiany years, and satisfied tnyself that we did in fact ‘go 011' beyond this life. The next thing to study was the method of communication, and this I found was only safe and reliable when a strong bond of love existed between the communicator and the \vriter—\vhen the medium has entirely selfless motives and a desire to render service. I sat at a table with pencil in my hand. and soon found that it began to scrawling like a child's handwriting. It was tihvions that someone was anxious to communicate, but some- how I felt powerless to help them. However, with a little patience it swiftlyt became legible and articulate. Without any doubt the ivords writ- ten with my pencil were the words of people be- yond the grave." The messages transmitted through Colonel Gascoignds daughter might not have attracted any more attention than count- less thousands of spiritualist tiressagcs. But thc conviction of the brilliant and recently ltonorcd Air Chief blarsltal that they are genuine has led to their pllilllCFlllitll in the popular press. This constitutes an historic advance of the Spiritualist faith.

‘of home economics.

atzigazinc. For tcn years chief of the AQFlCUlltlYC Department's bureau Dr. Stanley: new ,t0b is to advise the United Sta :s Govcttitrtent what menus to serve to our millions of allies She his had to learn the favorite dishes of the whole world. For the Russians sue recommended a dehydrated borsch from the U. S. and a buck- wheat mixture that's made into knsha. She okays oats for Rus- sia, but vetoes them for Africa, ivticrc natives look on oats as ant- mal fodder. While making up global nuirket lists. Dr. Stanley also dots her own shopping and cooking. —Exchange.

Pedestrians on the roads and highways of the province often

cause motorists a near-fright by their apparent indifference to traffic, whether slow or speedy. The rule for persons walking on the high- ways should be to walk fnweads ap- proaching traffic, always on the left side of the road. Then there is no danger of being overtaken by traffic to be injured thereby. Thus, dur- tug darkness, the pedestrian always has sufficient warning bv the vls- ton from a distance of approaching cars. Also, it is just a step off the pavement, should that be necessary, without having to look around. as would be requqircd were the walker on the other side of the road. If pedestrians always walked on the loft side of the road there would seldom be an accident to report 1n- volvtmz them. It ts the rule of the road in some sections and a com- monsense method and worthy of universal adoption. -Chatham News.

One Interesting thing Victory gardeners are learning this year is that in their new field of action they have natural enemies and na- tural friends some creatures that seek to destroy the plants. and oth- ers that destroy the destroyers, says Pathfinder. Among their friends which devour insect pests are birds. snakes, frogs, toads, bats and tn- sect-eating insects. Ladybugs, for instance, are stood friends. for they feed on nesttferous aphids and eggs of leaf eating insects. But of all these cmrdoners‘ allies, scientists snv that. the toad is the most efficient. Bats and birds cannot be counted on; they come or go as fancy strikes the-m. But. the toad can be euity introduced to the garden, ff he ts not there already; he L! a home- keevtiik bodv. and he is of a friend- ly and conffdfng disposition. The toad. the familiar bufo vulgar-ts, which ts found all over the world. except in Australia, lives on Insects and such small pests almost ex- cluslvelyy. Its stomach, bhe scient- ists say. is filled and emptied four times a day -rmd the creature is largely stomach. It has been figured that toads are worth $10 BB a your apiece to gardeners for their de- struction of cutwmms alone, based on the estimate that one cutwonn can cause one centk damage a year. Thus Shakespeare's "ugly and venomous" toad is a very valuable animal -if it can be kept; busy eat- ing cutworms.

More than 2,000 worn-out tires find to be replaced daffy during the Elzhth Amy's advance in North Africa. it was disclosed at a. Scl- vage exhibition tn London.

.1111‘? “HKRLQITFTQWN. __<7!~1AR171A1§1‘

Though books-Ilsa are unong the 1y

Technique Of Skip Bombing

mtbrey F. Roberts 1n the Vancouver Province)

There's nothing mysterious about "skip bombing." one of the MW developments of the war 1n U10 Pacific. Anyone who has skipped I flat stone across the surface of thﬂ water knows how it 1s done.

A few months ago a Flying Fort- ress swoped clown almost. to water level 1n Rabaul harbor and sent. two bombs skidding across the sur- face to crash Into the side of l Japanese freighter. It was the ﬁrst laboratory test of skip bombing Ln the south Paciﬁc.

By the time the tall of the Fl - In; Fortress had cleared t e freighter‘ smasts the shlp was be- ginning to sink. The best had been success til.

O O O The bomber flew so low that. the bombs did not. have to point. down as they sped on their WBY- The)’ hit. the surface, skipped twice and found their mark 1n the side of the

freighter.

Having passed the ﬁrst test, the Fortress returned to launch three bombs against b. Japanese cruiser. Two of them took effect and the warship heeled over and sank slow-

The Japs peppered the Flying Fortress with all the nck-ack in Rabnul - and that ts plenty - but the bomber escaped without. ser- ious damage.

The surface-level attack at high speed mnkcs even a bomber a dif- ﬂcLlL targtt for the tick-tick batter- ies but the danger increases when the lane climbs after the attack.

Skp bombtxig soon caught on. An 01d hulk off Moresby harbor be- came a shooting gallery where ex- periments in the nevi‘ technique were conducted with various types of planes and bombs.

These experiments proved that the low level attack was very ax:- curate ,especialt_v'in thick weather.

u -

The bombs may skip across the water and crash into the side 0f the ship or tbev may land on deck like a depth charge. Sometimes they even skip right. ovet'_the ship, exploding on the other Sldﬁ» _

As the experiments continued more and more practical tests were made until skip bombing, became a recognized met 10d 0f attack. The principle 15 not new ,0! course. for Royal Air FOYCB torpedo carrying twlancs have operated on a similar plan for years. It is only recently, however, that ll has been applied to bombs. Now skip bomb- trig is here to stay.

ChurchilPs EloflTfence

(Gilbert Norwoott in the University of Toronto Quarterly)

What other statesman in our day f5 so impregnated with the majesty, the lessons. the itisplratlnn of world hzstcry‘? Churchill sees and reveals the perspective of our human story, now by s0 manv ignored. though it is laetics that he draws so mucti of that spiritual power

duranee and valor. The most charming instance of all occurs in his description of the (first) meet- ing with President Roosevelt. Many accomplished speakers might. have given us this:

"We had a church parade on Sunday tn our Atlantic bay, The President came on to the quarter- oewk of the Prince of Wales, where there were mingled together" many hundreds of American and BTiLlSh sailors and marines. 'I‘he sun shone bright and xrm while vie all sang the old hymns which are our coin- mon inheritiifice and which we lent-nod as children in our homes."

How many would have added what follows? "We sang the hymn founded on

the psalm which John Hampdetfs soldiers sang when they bore [its body to t-he grave."

Would Welcome Earlids

(Midland Free Press Herald)

All we know about modern “hot.” music as we hear it on the radio and from the screen ls that we doxft understand it and we don't like It.

Of all the itiane caterwaullng that ls presented to the necom- patriment of weird sounds which are supposed t0 be music nothing can beat the monotonous, ear- offendtng, tnharmonlous trlPﬂ offered by the swing bands.

Once or twice we have thought we were be Inning to get: a glim- mering of w at it ls all about, but just. now the thing seems hopeless. The youngsters of today are un- doubtediy as ﬁne a lot as ever walked the earth, but either there ts a streak of insanity in them, or ese it 1s tn us uldsters .

Here's a protest. tnade by the Fort. Erie Times-Review against. the meaningless Intermittent grunts and whines. aided by titrcriy pur- poseless staccato accompaniments on reed instruments b artists who are allergic to true pi ch. Says the Times-Review;

"Long. long ago we had hoped and supposed that the weird med- ley of noises known as swing, boogie woogle, or whatever other appellation has been applied to it by today‘ eJitterbugs and hepcats, had reach its caco hontc zenith. In that. we were-am the words are used rtdvtscdly - sadly mis- taken. some of the latest outpour- fngs of radio and the juke box are further away from even a resemb- lance of harmony than anything of the kind that has previously u- satled the ear.

"Twenty-five years ago that sort of thing could not. have given 0f- fense to those who dislike ft. Had it, existed tn those dnys, one could have taken-ft, or left ft alone-ac- cording to one's personal prefer- ence. Then there were no juke boxes-and radio broadcasting was unknown. To hear the type of music one liked, one sought out. the place or places where 1t, was layed —whtcb usually cost. the pr ce of admission. and was worth it. If music was not: desired, none was heard — one simply stayed away from those places.

"Today it: is next. to impossible w keep Ono's ears lnvfolute. In almost. every restaurant or other place open to the public for eating or re- laxation a blaring radio, or even more blaring juke box holds forth rendtnp the air with incompre- hemtb a swing.

"sometimes we think nature wu remiss in equipping only the eyes with ttds. Ima tne what a. godsend earltds would l"

TO KEEP TROOPS INFORMED

OTTAWA. July 2 —(OP)- Pon- sfons Minister Mackenzie announced today an official of his department will soon be sent overseas to give the fullest. possible information u: Canadian troops on the post-dis- charge reeataltshment plan.

The minister said creation of the overseas post has been approved by the ctvtl service commission and

whereby he braces them also to en- _

theft,

the most a

Open a Sawing: Account

Charlottetown Mouton; Summenlde

That is what you: Victory Bonds are-they should be carefully tectcd from

KEEP THIM SAFILY| Thecostofszfekeeplngn branch of this Bunk

mall-as per yea-n

your slogan-Thrift for Victory

“The of, NOVA §CQTI

Established 1082-00: I Century d Suvlu BRANCHES IN 9311:]

MONEY “FOR THE FUTURE‘! PIO~

gamble lou through

ﬁre p: lug mislaid.

couvenient to you is low u 25c

and Mal“

CE EDWARD ISLAND‘

0 Moral

Victoria

if

Allies Boost Pacific Forces

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2 ._(Ap) —Navy‘ Secretary Frank Knox said today ‘much more" in ships, planes and submarines "L; now on the wav t0 the Pacific" to intensify the un- ceasing brittle against the Japanese. "We are exerting major effort. in the Pacific, and this effort will be increased and intensified as time 8095 on." he said tn an address at. a Chamber of Commerce luncheon. "It 15 Certainly true there have been occasions when we have lack- ed the men and the material that we felt we needed. There were

did not have available the men, the Ships and the planes that we want- ed to send to the Pacific area. But; the day of shortages ts nearing an end."

101i!‘ 0f west coast war plants and military installations, suld that d111‘1ﬂg June the Navy accepted combat planes at the rate of at). proximately 20.000 a year, Tm; ﬁgure. as good as it ts, he said, mﬂy be expected to go still higher tn the next six months.

Knox said It would be “fatal to accept our accomplishments of the past vear with satisfaction." For °11 11'"? 1,1115’ 011T nrvzres is equal to our desires, "on that dny we wit] begin to lose the war."

MORE SUGAR, COFFEE?

WASHINGTON, July b -_(AP)_. President Roosevelt foresaw todav the rw§11>ilitv of lifting rationing restrictions on sugar and coffee, 111 1115 111955-180 to Congress vetoing the commodity credit corporation bill. the President said: "With the improvement tn the war against the submarine we may even be able soon to remove sugar and possibly later coffee from the ration list."

OTTAWA. Jilly 2 - (CP) —Labor Minister Mitchell announced to- night the issuance of two orders-tn- counctl aimed at. tmprovfng- the handling of ship's cargoes at. Halt. fax - - one forbidding a longshurg. man from leaving his Job without a special selective service permit and the other establishing a labor reserve pool of ]0ng5h0rgmgn_

Under the first order tn council, which also provides that no employ- " may release a lon-Rshoreman at Halifax without permission of Sel- ective Service. conscientious object- ors and men found unfit for com- pulsory ntllltary muting may be directed by selective servlceto leave their present Job and Mcepl; em-

BABY CHICKS

We will have Baby Chicks available for delivery July 6th, 13th, 20th, 27th.-Hatch- ed from re-blood tested flocks. (rapid method.) SWIFT CHICK

HATCHERY

4

yourself with chew of

‘l BLACK

the treasury board. An appolntmmt- is expected soon. , __ ,

times 1n the past when we simply .

The Navy Secretary. here on B .

in your chores. deserves a reward. Reward

ployment u lonashoxiemen.

The uluu-UIIBEMBIIU said autfhor- lt-y has been given for the extension of tihfs omer-tm-counctl to other

LJEY.-5~1?4Pe

FROM: TUNISIAN VICTORY

Herc one» stood Cartha e. Here tn the realm of ' Was the homeland of Hannttmi Hasdru-bal, Humilcar Barca, ' ‘Iilgre froxp theubtue lagoons a Punc its eys went to sco the Mediterranean. u: Hm anions the ancient hills The Carthaginlan legions fought Cantu: after century Agathoclea, Rcgu]

n Miriam ruins

0X6 Em e of Garth

Julius Caesar

Dreamed of new glories

After the fratrlctda butcher-y 'I'hapsus.

Hem under African skies

‘Reaounds the eloquence

Of ‘rertulltan, Cyprian, and A

gus tne. And herpc the brutality of Gen

ser , ‘rho ruthtessness of Wrought. final desola

—Wo.t.son Klrkconnell. Written f the Writers’ War Committee.

Ha-ssm, tfon.

"fl WHY HAVE

ports in Nova. Scotla and New Brunswick should that. step bel found necossary.

.\

,..

.r

‘ﬁlo ‘$18M-

i ﬁll-In; iidnpplylng Glaser m.

bf ll. J. MABUN

l orrotvimnls-r

Montague. l’. t. l. Office Bonn: l0 to l! n. ll. I to ll P. M.

ll

l Holidays m- by appointment

Office Connected with DRU GSTURE

NOTICE

The annual meeting o! the Mas- onic Tom le Company will be held in the of lce of E. R- Brow 8: Sun, 144 Richmond Street, on Wednes- day the 14th day of July proximu, at 7 o'clock p. m. A. D. '1‘.

5's»..-

J- B. BROW, Secretary- Charlottetown, P. E. I. June 29, 1943. 7-2-61.

FOR SALE

Dwelling and store at Vernon. comprising eight-roamed house and general stare combined, with frost- prnnf cellar. Also. warehouse. gar- age, barn and stable. Electric ll his. Good business localion. In cxce lent 00nd Ion.

Apply Mrs. James McCormack, Vernon River or H. F. lllaoPheo, ‘If. (3., Riley Building, Charlotte- own.

FOR SALE

Dwelling and store at Ver- non, comprising eight-room- ed house and general store combined, with frost-proof cellar. Also, warehouse, gar- age, barn and stable. Elec- tric lights. Good business lo- cation. In excellent condi- lion.

Apply Mrs. James Mc- Cormack, Vernon River or H. F. MacPhee, K.C., Riley Building, Charlottetown.

Good work

a comforting

l-IICKEY It NICHOLSON?

TWIST"

CHEWING

tilt!‘ -S 0 It! 95V‘ rear?

. \ I u. U‘ "l MpiSARICTS E3 Liriiviim

MMYS HAIR RESTORER

A delicately erfumed pre- paration wb ch restores strengthen; and beautlﬂes the hatr-

Restorea Grey or faded bah- to its original shade whether

Black, Brown, Red or Aub- urn. Prevents Dandruff‘ and stops falling hair. Price 85c Bottle. l

Samulhlrig now 0nd

thrilling —A Fiuqranco to bring you quioly and crmlrn lmppinus. Plrﬁlmt 75G II ‘QJD. mm; Irvqrwwl SIM. lalﬁ Bubbly! ".15- lun Pmldor 60s d!‘ ‘LIO- During Powder 81-50- Tak 60:.

SUNBURN

A; Jotectlon 855m“ sunburn use: 1

SKol———-——"- Denny’! "3 Sig?‘ a an Tan Oil — —— — "1 ° Petal Tone Sllgloc 3?‘:

TIIE rwo utics

l 14a Grut mono Shoot y}

M,“ Qgﬂgn Glvon Prom?‘

Attention ,

straw-rs- -

i’ lI/IcLeod £0 Bentley

W. I. BENTLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY. K. O.

Barristers and Attorncyl-lt- LII

MONEY T0 LOAN 1M Prince Street

llorrellanld Company 0. F. ARGIIIBALD

Chartered Accountant Eastern Trun Blllldllll Chsrlottetown 1 . f t ___ ____ _ _ __ B. A“ LLB.

BARRISTER, SOLIUITOR, ETC. Canadian Bank

BARBISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC-

Oﬂluo: 90 Great George Street Maul! to Lou

How Are Your Eyes?

M. ALBA-YTTITSTIW‘

50o . Sun

u-n

Professional Bards

of Commerca Bldl. ____M°.1¥11.Y_'1‘9_!<°AN._=

ALEX W. MATHIESON

Collection!

"i

l! you an of ltnln on: or dlnfneu - consult I Ipeolllllt.

Al you union Witt W":

..""'J.‘a‘.¢a. in" '

' r mm: a gefrlctlngenrrvfifo. '

01D In and dtunu 1°" tlllfleultlu. Writs or Dhone f" lppolntmento.

' G. F. llutcheson

l’. O. BUTOIESON

(L I. IIUTCIIIBOI

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