HERE is your finest, most modern

train to Montreal — Canadian National’s Ocean Limited, making convenient connections

for all points West. A. great, modern train with through air-conditioned sleeping cars, offering compartments, drawing rooms and berths . . . comfortable coaches . . . roomy, attractive club cars . . . moderately-priced dining- car meals. Smooth roadbed through the loveliest scenic parts of the Mariiimes and the beautiful Matapedia Valley.

The Ocean Limited provides early morning arrival (daily) in Montreal. The Maritime Express provides late afternoon arrival; throughair-condition ed sleeping cars and coaches.

Lv. Cit.-\RLOT'I‘ETOWN WESTBOUND Ocenn Limited III 7.30 a. m. Mzlritiine Express ill 1.00 p. in. m Daily except Sunday :\ll.1niic Standard Time lg] Queen St‘

..CANADIAN NATIONAL

TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA

W. K. ROGERS AGENCIES LTD.

.J/

of nation's population

LEADER

IN A — NUT SHELL —.

rfecause of its quality and long service to “'9 llublic the word “Leader" sums up very ;-:1 neatly the recognized position in this Province 55. of Prince Edward Island.

OF

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST

“EAST POINT TO NORTH CAPE‘ .

10c Per Fig

9. 3; I: f.

3—:~,:.:*r:-»ae:=.r.~ .-

Mauufsctimd

KEV and muolsou

* W,» <=lai:'éii!W~- »

‘M'oi«[l_riim."iu Air-coucmour comrirr V A

The new stamp shown above is one of two Issued by the French Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs to stimulate interest tn name. ma combat the falling French birth rate. This '."‘—centimu [lamp in; I surcharge of 80 ccntimes and the profits accruing from the [ur- oharge will be transferred to the national alliance for the inc:-egg;

rnovmcrii sxnfsrrron

Prise List: for 1039 are now I3: being milled. If my :1 rue on gun . .

. Boulter. Se:’y. hsriottctwon.

. ' L430-G-31-If.

day Wednesday. June 28th and also on Flidlyllxllgh . but will be closed all day But Ill. July 1st. R.ix's Grocery. 9 L-319-6-2'1-Bi. »

Mrs. James" Whiteund Mrs. cu- ifrin Msoxay returned last ni¢ht Yoln .

YELLOW SCORE IN FOOTWEAR

PARIS .. Yellow, in all values, including light. lemon as well as deep orange. are outstanding col- ors in summer footwear. Frequent- ly yellow shades are allied with white. dark-brown or red.

White 3 combined with all tones of blue and red, with mustard yellow and tetra cotts. Models in I ivory colored leather are good, too. ‘ In addition to wedge-heels man-

ufacturers endorse shoes with large square platform heels, often composed of three or four separate leather sections accented by a con- trast colored strip, and repeating the coloring of the shoe. some times the shoe decoration—quilting seams, appliqued rolls and the like —appear in miniature on the heel. Heels in the shape of an obtuse cone also appear.

Importance is given to shoes with broad soles consisting of two ‘ayers of different materials show- .ng color contrasts. Sports shoes of dark-blue leather have a sole and a heel of natural colored cork underlaid with a thin leather sole Sometimes the sole is composed of two layers of leather. each in a contrast shade.

Shoes of black calf carrying at vamp and instep tiny encrusted rolls of patent leather producing the impresion as if vamp and instep were laid into transverse pleats are new.

Pumps of black calf have a tongue-flap bent downward toward the front and turned up again

forming a rectangular rising end. The turned-up end of the tongue is faced with black patent leather. Outstanding are shoes with the whole vamp composed of leather flowers sometimes in different col-

ors.

“slipper-shoes" are introduced in the form of white tailored models with application of black leather around the lower half to look as though black slippers were worn over the white shoes. Sports shoes with upstanding fringed flap-tongue have the fringe repeated at the top border of the quarter. the top-line at front remaining straight.

'.l0R.ON‘I0. June 26 —(CP)— The bears had the better of the argument in today's Toronto ex- change msrket and the close was down all round. Gold, base metal and industrial issues posted net index losses of 1.29, 1.17 and 1.- 20 while the western oils finished .23 down. Trading slowed oft‘ as weakness increased and aggregate turnover was comparatively small at 311,000 sharfi.

A group of t secondary golds displayed the main weakness. An- glo-Humnlsn. both a silver and a sold stock. dropped 19 cents to 21“) and losses of 10 cents or more were boarded by Lamsque, 0'. Brien and Pickle Grow. The close was off about 5 cents for Contou- «TUI11. L1ti«1° L008 Lac. Mecassa, Moneta and Wrflht-Hargreaves, International Nickel and Con- solidated Smelters boarded losses of 1 1-4 and Noranda weakened 3-8. Waite-Amulet slipped back 10 cents and Ventures, Budbury Basin ma ' Sherrittl weakened 2 to 5 cents, The close was down 1-4 point. for Brazilian. C. P. R. Distillers- Sea-sums. Walkers and

én ed

Oonaderutcllle voiugineg at shidlstsk of’? can an 0 mam

°“ 3 111 118hli.1as'i!:i’lon. igikgatiixn. ‘ii: Cllllned 5 cents and Davies 1. Roy. ttimtcelewas lower for 3 broken 1.,

common

Get Your Fox Production Out Of the lied

For and Mink Banoberll With pelt prices at a low level it is of sun F95“! importance that mgflmnm P'°¢W~'“°n of rum he obtained. Good food ensuring high production is cheaper than “cheap IIHOG hf’ feed with ensuing poof production, When you feed so little cereal and Boss-liuller food costs only g 1 poor rec on an r °°"".."'“l" "°' ‘.‘i" “"' ..':l‘.l a. cheap feeds 3 vrigher It comm of ion via crumble is use .'§‘.i.‘°;i.... 2 ..»u"‘......"'

. 0 mon feeding I-M Foods. Wgitonfor or’: glam‘ mascara. N. so:-sn'iia Ontario. ' '

, How Are " Your Eyes‘?

--.-can

If IIIIII llllllm ‘W-.'IE:..-°:-.s:p

able it ————-——-——-T4 1

IIACH GIAOVI Inn will (men A for the season July lat. L-234.

prove ll»! -' His observe one made from the hundreds of yo students of both sexes be h talked with d years teaching at Met} stock had fallen so international coo Macmillan. In ad: the minds of the People might be placed in two classifications, thouzht only in terms of_ I and particularly their own partic- uuiear spot! in the llxminion; and secon group w 0 saw nothing in Canada's problems exclusive of her place in foreign affairs. The ‘ ...°§. .’.““‘ hie?‘ “‘.3“‘¢‘. "° ‘ 0 D W wou ow our difficulties from the standpoint of the entire Dominion and also in.-

clude our relationship with the rectvof the world. s

The decay of self reliance an HNDU 0111' is was s

YOUDB POOP stzaw in the wind. an indication of what we might expect. The p.oncn.' did not ask the govern- ment to come to his assistance. It is true that there was a cat deal of cooperation at such lines as seeding. harvesting, building, etc.. but as a rule the pioneer moved alone depending upon his own in- itiative to provide for himself and his family. At that time the fron- tier was the safety valve. When- ever people became dissatisfied with their lot. they packed up and sought new homes for themselves in the vast expanses of our west and north. We are trying to re- place this valve with a policy of paternalism and in doing so are losing much of the irlt which actuated the builders o this coun-

Dr. MaoMillan next spoke ofthe tendency toward centralization. Many students of Oanadian affairs believe we might develop faster and have lea friction if the af- fairs of the entire country were handled by one government. Mr. George Mocullough and the lead- ership league he has founded have as one of the objectives. the whol- ition of all provincial governments. The speaker said he did not think this would mend matters. as was absurd to assume that one central authority could be ac- quainted at all times with the di- verse conditions in so great a nation.

There was also a. tendency“ to extreme provinciallsm. He po ted out to some of the rts con- oeming conditions in he Mari- times which had appeared in up- per Canadian and western news- papers. These writings did not help to draw us together. On the other hand he had never seen in any Maritime newspaper any re- ports which unfalriy criticised the other Canadian nrvovinom. The radio was not doing all it might bemadetodo ini.hewayofac- qéiiainting Canadians with each 0 er.

In Canada toda there are the seeds of many "sms" which are undermining our institutions. It was manifestly unfair for these people to use the freedom they enjoy to attack every tradition and all our hard won privileges. but that was what many "stu- dents” are Dreachimi. Youth finds itself in a workless world with the doors of opportunity see closed making it, easy for fans cs to get I. hearing amon them. Communlstic Russia, Fascst Italy. German National Socialism are being held u as ideals to be fol- lowed. yet w are else but in Can- ada could our young people find so much freedom and happiness. The speaker closed by saying that there is a. great yearning for defi- nition.s.a desire to know where we

Best."

Retiring Preddent. George J. Tweedy predded at the last meet- ing at which he held this office. On behalf of himself and his re- tiring fellow directors no expmsg- ed the appreciation of the - ation received from the oelir mgnbeérgi dliil‘i‘2r8 their term.

9 on oduoed the incorri- ing directors.

A letter was read the score. tary, Don 1". Amhibsl , from Past District Governor Mun. ex- Dressing lbonecistion of the ex- cellent handlins of the District ggifcmnce by the local commit-

Thfs was one of similerletters Elfiohmmived by the Ulmlotteiown The guests mom. In.’ 7' ton. Gordon Hutchleoson,

t town: James . stellsrton. N‘.s.. tad C of Montreal.

UNDAT MONEY B0!

The Canadian Press) exchange rates: At. Montreal —-Pound 4.69 0-32; . 5. at 1.00 1-4; franc 2.05 10-

': York :- ..fi , dir .

A Paris ——Pound no.1: 1:; p. tr 31.70 1:: Canadian dlr I7.- m' ‘ —Po 4 11‘ M?‘ . 1: as.“ unuzuizfiu ah‘.

2'28’:

« s

8“ SF‘

of ll of moo

, no of birih of

4.08 8-4; franc 2.

Ilanada. Atiilor

,-rwlsrvnsusao

flint...-‘ans...-'.oo , as our nyyw. uunnmz. .

June :8. (tomorrow) is surely the most. moinentoll vernry in modgn l;istoivé° (gay 0115:‘ gtatc: a uar r o a ‘ n . 01331111] umassin in I. small Bal- town fixed a "shot which proclgutsted 27 nations of the wor into the Great War. Five years later. on the some data, the dc! ltes of those nations detest- ed that conflict affixed their signatures to e terms of peace which officially ended it. June 28, 1014. the under of the Austrian Archduke Frohcis Fer- dinand. at Berajevo, by Gavrllo

o - Princip. a Bosnian student.

June 20, 1019, the assent of Ger- many to -the Treaty of Versailles. The Sarajevo assassination was the pretext, if not the real cause, of the Great War. What it cost in human life will never be known nor can the value of those mater- ial and spiritual things destroyed by the War be estimated An old order. which through laborious centuries. had acquired some stab- ility, was swept utterly away: in its place came chaotic upreavals which the advancing years seem only to intensify. ' The Versailles Treaty sowed the dragon's teeth, of which the hat- vest, it would appear. has still to be garnered, Someone has not inaptly said that in the terms of peace by which a conflict is ter- minated there aro lanted the seeds of future wars. olor to that dictum has been lent by the events of the past few years in Europe. Cost To Canada For Canada the cost of the War was enormous. in respect not only to its destruction of man- war and its legacy of suffering, €31. also to the immense expendi- tures of money involved. Nearly 60,000 Canadians were killed or died of war causes during those five years; thousands more have died of causes directly attributable to the war since its close. Ap- proximately 2l5,000 Canadians suf- fend wounds. That figure does not properly mean the number of separate individuals who sustained casualties, for several thousands were wounded more than once. Without taking into account the colossal expenditures outlayed since June 28, 1919. on undertak- ings bearing directly on the war and its consequences, a total of $l,6"l0,000.000 was spent during those five years on war purposes.

it In that same half decade Canada

had to raise by way of loan.-. not less than $2,202,'762,000. All of this we: added to the public debt which t the end of the fiscal year, March 31, 1914, was only $388,000,000.

‘ The magnitude of Canada’s war effort is illustrated by the fact that more than one-quarter of the Dominion's male population be- tween the ages of 18 and 45 served in the Canadian. British and Al- lied forces during the conflict. The total was 062.880.

Enlistments in the Canadian Expeditionary Force numbered 619,638 . Some 38.252 Canadians

d in the British Forces.

whom 18,272 went to the Royal Flying corps, while an estimated 5.000 saw service in the forces of the allied or the associated powers. Canada sent. 424,589 men over- seas. of whom 348.531 fought in France and Belgium. Statistics disclose that approximately 00,000 sewed in the United King- dom only. while a further 195.047 were enlisted but did not leave Canada. The majority of the lat- ter were men called up under the

561179

Li Military Service Act of 1917, few

of whom saw service in a theatre fo actual war.

Canada's

The Canadian effort was not confined to the Wesaern Front. as the area of operations in France and Belgium was termed. Four infantry divisions. a brigade‘ of cavalry. railway, forestry ‘and other army, transportation and

Service

11 lines of communication units were

concentrated on that front. A hot- served in the

must he instilled in

21:: youns We Who will mvdulaig noiivtever, dchief with” ‘ un s an ra way oops I

P"°""‘ MM W50 391'“! the ealonika, the Derdanelles (Iemnos)

in Egypt and Palestine. A small detachment of about 40 officers and non-commissioned of- floors fought in the "Hush-I-lush Army" of General L. C. Dunster- vilie, in Persia. the Mountains and even in Russian Turkestan. '

North Russia Too

Two expeditions to North Rus- sla—one to the Murmansk Coast and thevother to Archangel—saw Canadian infantry, artill and machine personnel serving that theatre, while Canada’s Siberian Expeditionary Force to Vladivostock comprised two infantry battalions, a battery of artillery and sub- sidisry units. About 688 served in North Russia and 4.140 in Siberia. rootherunitse ryl-IA S!-IR .1’-IR. HR. The Dominlon's war-time army wee a cross section of the world in general. Followin age the count-

U 35,500;

rs ublica; M3144.’ I ‘. Am°'”°‘“ a -born . adieu soldierso wsgriuhioo in .3331 numb”!-. y included in Ashtics. of whom 2'18 were,Ja 33-‘. no Chinese. ‘and eigiii,

some Enemy Born‘ oountriarwife aka]-2

. an fin ilulauris in mo'gmm

0

D

, oooeaooeoooocoo‘

no nuance»!

- . I V - ‘ * Rayon X ’ COTTON GOTHAIVI ‘ “Duchesse" , TWILL go” stripe SLIPS ‘ Navy C . White and ' an_d _ r°p° \ Short Sleeved: .NEW SUMMER PULLOVERS HATS ‘ ‘ Soft Botany Wool _ R°¢"'9-" $1-95 to $2-95 ASSORTED COLORS CLEARIA. 3- AT °é’££§imi£"‘l‘i ills?’ «'.°ai’i.‘é2° I ”‘é'iil"i“n‘mé“‘l“i".2fii’5.:“.§}.‘.-95

90 Queen Street

distributed as news: Austria- Hungary.‘ 1.909; Germany. 245; Turkey, 104, and Bulgaria, 84.

About 4,000 men dd not give their place of birth on attestation. The ions, count the Brit with its dam l and colonies as one of them. of the 23 known as the Allied and Associated Powers 11 were active cipanis. These were the Britis Empire. France. Russia. Serbia. Belgium. Montene- gro, Japan. Portugal. Italy, Rou- mania and the United Status. The other non-active allies wen-eoreooe. Panama, Cuba. Siam. Liberia. China. Brazil. Guatemala. Nicar- agua, Haiti I-Icnduru. and the tiny republic of San Marino. (Copyright, 1939, by The Canadian Press .

Ch Blllldlm F0r.m¢l'l.v

Special Induction over Entire stock During Dollar Days Wedneedu. Thunday & Friday

. THE 1 GREEN-DAL COMPANY

arlottetnwn

| For a Delicious cup of

orange Pekoe Tea Mr. lea Poll Says:

Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea

Occupied ‘by It. I’. SIMPSON

Telephone 1501

.__...:..___ REXCII TENNIS CHANGE

BEIRILIIN-—Amuisition of Austria and the Osech sudetenland has strengthened Germany’; Davis Cup team by the addition of Austria's Geom Von Motsxl. and Hans Rodi: and Rloderlch Menzel. the Csech.

Anvsrrrnaous csuoss ‘l.ONDON—-«Dodging badges and

year-old name. ._.._..._...,___. IESTIICTS SPORTS

The Army is "top dog"

in Jo these days. and sporting

frivo ties are discouraged. Con- uent . the time! rtln

2 /

T1434’) (tlI_lIllI111II1IrIl.lI.IIIl

soak. :.___.______ THE HARD WAY

BIRMINGHAM. Eng—-A 30-year- old.wantinstobesboxer. and hopinghewoiildbesenttosrw form school where was

breaking and entering. retracted, esteblishiv" an alibi . . __

oversight 3'1 years IRO. the name of the late Chandler !lgs.n_.was not put on the National Collegiate golf trophy, but this gitnners name Wll

....a.

Just Like Money in I I You get results when you

Charlottetown Guardian because you. Set 3 complete advertislngservlce .. .. 4. R

The finest Artwork, "19 Layouts, iiltc., cost you

*'rhr;ough the facilities of

..M0DERNi AWER“

championships this summer will be on a very reduced

. I the 1000 fgtlry engrav- Use’ Mined‘: for dsndruff.

M ETA ;'_1,“l:f1tI:/I/I11/111111111114:sum hosp , ‘

uts ,. lately nothing-

wthe ‘\

abs

COACHES OOACHED

, N. C.—Duke Univer- sity's ninth annual summer coursf for coaches. conducted by Wallace Wade. will include courses ill football, track and basketball training this year.

rnanrv or min

sfmmac. N. B.-—iOP)—-Burglsn took their time about stealing cig-

bosts. a fleet of the ounces of 4 / 1 oh rm mm the Camping Club paddled the uses nsnxasz .aoMrN'r :’:;,:,.*°,f:,‘;?‘.,.,‘,.,“,';°,‘;,,,;,‘,,";°,§,,._ Th“1i?"u§t'°1>u%:;nwinu°h h btcsk B100 ma Mel ch ° °' ‘““°" °‘ °“‘°'“" B8! . O 010115 - v ~”“ ease and condensed milk. dies srotmd the « new Waterloo Trutt. diminutive Indiana. mile . ____ Bridge made navigation troubles. runner. dashed to the starting PRECEDENT -—-——-.-——— post of a high school race. strip- .__ BEDS THEY ARE ped off his warm-up clothes. then gusggx, N, B,..—(CP)——For mu —-— discovered he had not put on his first time in this town's hlsiorya_ CINCINNATI. O.—— Iv back in running shorts. mayor presided over a councl the ‘We. Cincinnati 1 players ——————-——- meeting wear the mayor's ciiilin wore. red stockings. so the world‘s 31-YEAR. ERROR of’ office after e emblem was pres- first professional ball club was ca.ll- ————- ented to him at a June meeilllli 01 ed Reds. Thea; stick to their '10- DES MOINES. II..—'I'hrough In the council. 1

MON'1".R.EA.‘L, June 26 -401’)- Pound sterling eased 5-32 to 465 9-32 While the United states dolls: yielded 1-32 at 1.00 1-4 on Maui- resl foreign exchange today- French francs backtracked 3-32 it 2 80 10-32.

\

‘I I

.. — 1 the Bank advertise in The

EE. copy,‘ Ideas.

\. l