gagtzrooiz IIIE BIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded In l3")

President: Llcut. Col W Chester 5- M011!" vlCc-Pfraiflelll: J. IL Burnett. FJJ- Secretary: Iieut. Col D. A. Maclklnnon. 0.8.0- I ‘tar and Managing Director‘ J. R. Burnett, Fall Associate Euiiuis; I-‘niiik Walker and Ian A. Burnett

SLBSL'RIP'I'IUN BATES By Mall In P. L l.. $4.00 per year; $2.50 for 6 mouth _ $1.25 fiir 3 ninuttis; 50c for one month City Delivery. $5.00 per year; $3.00 for 6 mouths $1.75 tor I mouth! By Mall In Canada and U.S..-\. $5.00 pct your laluuluy Ihzi-isiy: SLO!) per your; $1.00 for 6 nmnlhq 50v fur 3 months.

l

The Chm-lotion ll Guiinfliiu may o: ohlulnnrl Q BUIUHII|'I Ac-ii» iiktm-y, ‘Aiiiiei. Sulmre, Now lurk; 0A0 boiirti si-iiu Agent-y, t‘ lllfl" slitk and Washington, Boston lleiruuiiiitiiii Acui- .\ iiiy, Iran Peel 51.. llunirnir .1. Fluv- ﬂlil Iii-r m- riiri-iiiii. sew- siiiiiti, ciiiitiiiiu lmir n. Olluiviii th-ih-"i. .\\'\\Il siiiiin, siitiiiiiiiy, Ont; "uh run“... ltiiip, siiiiit-uiii, N. IL; IIIIi-n “IIIWPUHIII, Aniiiiins, N l.

f’The Strongest Memory is Weaker than fill

_______ A"..-

Him. .\

lr. Llnrtlinerk Visil

»\ ytCvi-ut: i’ f. *1‘ iii the l'ri.iviiit'e at this is llnii. _l. it, lillillllﬂf‘. Federal Minister

of -\!Y?'\"‘ l " vii. 1 s only regrettable so l" 11* that he does 11d 1'11.” "uicr. .\'o pOfl-l llllli) iii "I J w: is more impor-l 111W. l" <till l‘:~~\Eiici-, than that‘ \'i'lll\’ll l i‘ - ~. pﬁintwiig 1o meet a nuin-

b-‘Y of l‘ '\i‘ iiinivrs in the Provincial liilliillfvf - .‘ ' . Zlllll this opportunity is 01h‘ \\"!\"i vw . our piri-iliiccrs will wel- cliiil‘ w.‘

\\ tic i l.

'1 pickup in pork and

~- *t‘ll<tlll, the agri- .~n of (funailzi iuuv h‘ iviivls of Prime .\liii— “war casualty.” ’ have placed our c pisiiiiiii than those in“ li l'(‘llI£‘(lii'll measures as pvc gt no hut a small way .\-I--:_v with regard to the

i- . Iliqh f _ fziriiii-rs l'l Ccnzitil ( have in l‘ .

‘iIIIIICC which we trust into crinsitleration is the

l!Illl!‘U\'t‘lllCl'llS to the t '.li'iii'.lf"itl\\'ll. This is of ill our Iiotzitr» and turnip ship- '! lizi." liven cuuihztsized re- .- tii 'l'i':idt: and farm or- ‘ “r docs riot need to be Pllill facilities for our :n’i~ lH us a vitally impor- li;iv~- no ivztr industries I! (itlit-i‘ |i'll'l< of Canada. il l. liu placed in a position ‘Wiziiii ii to Canada's war

l yivoiliirtiiiu. _v sieaiiier. the Chur- til iilitxiiiiing a satisfac- l\'lll"‘l‘ season, is another . linvliiivr, as \lini.ster 0f itiucli concerned. ll(' llIl('l't‘>l(‘(l in llil\‘(' lwi-u taken ,' lismiral fertilizer. .. 3i their production » iw-ttsi-il. .'ill<y;edly', out of

' - ptittt-s.

l'('l!ll"'i»ll ‘i ' tr. a!3t‘iciil‘iti'i.'. "-.'.Li : ta: su liiit we (ill. ti» ll! i‘ i‘

ll \\'.i:' 1.. _. Li

l .'l~' IFi

our Garden visit will

r \ ie

x tﬂt. wt

vein}; trust his as well as hcloful to

Pl'll‘.il‘.i"' at.

prove p" »- , l‘.".l>il‘ our f;;'::" ‘" 7 i vi d illlll will he the case. Sniuiiiti-r Attractions This i= the 1"".~'~'.l when visitors to Prince frhvaril I Tviiil avi- c iiiQi-zttiilating themselves on .' fiius-i- in lflllz‘ here. Contrast the

- oi’ run Illlrl<llllll11Pr with the for example. is ex- ~’<. .-\ Toronto exchange rc- gr a “'1 v-cond Ioo-y-rzir-olrl re- ‘ l "i" ilnvs n: the mercurv - 1h.- liotiest _lul_v 28 iii l iviwitlit-r bureau.” In tlwwti-iii the temperature (l~{iiZi~ to ()8 at Fairbank. \' ite ivrirtiiiie restrictions our .'?i vl to mpticitv is evidence iii the l‘. l’, l. Travel Bur- " ~u which our Island Prov- "r pai-ritli-"c. .\lany of oitr iriiiv “rcpt-aters".—coming

:"t< ili- -' "ti:

CW7} \...i,;.. .

‘Pl Tl'

cusses the merchant shipping position. Present trends indicate that the existing serious situ- ation will probably deteriorate between now and next spring. It is, however, one that can be met by stringent economics in the use of tonnage, provided average losses do not greatly increase. By the end of 1942, with the rapid strides being made in ship construction in the United States, Canada and elsewhere, there is real prospect that the tide will have turned and unless the rate of sinkings considerably increases, replacements will more than take care of losses.

— EDIIURIAL NOTES -i

A new month recalls the anxious days of 1939 before the die was cast. Much has happened since.

u 1i in u

Lammas Day (Loaf Mass) when a loaf of bread \\'as offered as first fruits; still observed in Scotland as quarter day, when all dues are supposed to he paid and received.

iii is is s-

The past month has lived up to its reputation in part, may the remaining mouths do better:

“luly nioppy; August croppy; September POPPY‘

October breezy; November whcezy; December

freczy. " vi 4i a

When H. R. H. the Duke of Kent comes here, though there will be no presentation of addresses, the Licut-Governor or Mayor, will n0 doubt recall to the Prince the close connection between his Royal Dukcdom and this Island Province.

l

It! l

Are the French on the eve of a revolution? Henry’ Kahn, 86-year-old United States citizen, born in Alsace-Lorraine, who is a Chevalier of the French Legion of Honor, and a veteran of the ITranco-Prussian \\'ar of I870. arrived with Mrs. Kalin at New York on the American port liner Exetes last week. He predicted that “within a very few months you'll see blood running in the streets of Paris as the French

people rise in rcvolv" a iv

l

It i

"Edwards might have been Field-hfarshal Goering, carcering about on a cycle shouting: ‘I am on ditty,’ ” argued counsel for Lieut. A. Leitch, who was being sued at Warrington, Lan- cashire, for £75 damages for bringing down Al- bert Edwards by thrusting a stick in the front wheel of his bicycle. Lieut. Leith is a defense warden. Edwards is a corporation foreman. He was speeding to work at night and failed to halt when ordered to do so. The judge upheld the warden and dismissed the complaint. iv ii< is ii The first detachment of United States troops to garrison two South American bases leased under the destroyer deal with Britain have ar- rived at Georgetown, British Guiana.’ These are the first PCIICHIIIIE bases garrisﬂnefl by the United States on another continent, al- though marines and troops ltave been stationed in China for guard duty. The Navy has outlin- ed the facilities in British Guiana as'follows: "A patrol plane and squadron base with aero- drome on the batik of the River Demcrara, twentyjiv; fnilcg up. A seaplane base neat‘ Suddie 0n the west bank 0f the north of the River Essequilio." The bases are at the approxi- mate center of British Guiantfs Atlantic coast- line, about 1,500 airline miles each 0f tlu: Panama Canal- The Rivers Demcrara and Esse- quibo run parallel t0 the sea. Georgetown, at the ﬂhlLlfl] of the Demcrara, is about twenty-five itiilcs north of one base, whilc the other, at Suddie, is about fifty miles to the northwest." u u a- o Canada has filled the treaty quota of fox furs, while light cattle and cedar shingles ship- ments havc been heavy but otherwiseqexports to the United States at June 28 were less than half the total allowed for the present year. lllﬁ Trade and Commerce Department reports. The quota for lilleted fish fresh or frozen is 15.000,- ooo pounds and 3,644,110 pounds 0r 24-3 Pet“ cent has been used. Under quota arrangements beginning on Sept. i5, r940, Canada could ship 1,500,000 bushels of sccd potatoes and on June 28 had 5cm 716,589 bushels. The quota per- mitted 1,000,000 bushels of white or Irish pota- toes other than for seed, and shipments have totalled 227,609 bushels or 22.7 percent. Quotas for i0o,0oo foxes valuing under $230 each and whole furs and skins and for tails numbering 5,000 pieces have been filled. ii- n- iu n

Says Judith Robinson: “The editor of" the

Sllllllll ll(‘!'(‘ l‘ ll ~lllllllI-“l' for their vacation, U\l‘l' I v\t_ll\.

.\ vnily ll(‘EIl'(l-—-Ol‘l€ 0f vcrv few conipﬁu. can be said to be at all

ll'(l to inadequate marking i< a real nuisance to

general-A; \

l to the elaborate road-

.-'~ni< on t!i»- mainland. and should li--|'-irt= : t wison. Our tourist i-u: the iiil ziuxiliaryi industry we

have, and ti.‘ ;"_\ fill‘ taiu it.

Saﬁvmgs And’ \Vnr Finance

New Republic referred to Mr Stalin of Russia as ‘the last of the appeascrs.’ In doing so_ he wronged Mr. King of Canadiv Joseph Stalm’! distinction is not unique; it i5 Shared b)’ W- L‘ :M. King. Together tlicy constitute the complete list of survivors of the blind leaders who led us all into our present ditch_ Of all the responsible ‘heads of government who kept their people

'drugged with comforting lies while Hitler pre- ill >lllllllll be made to main- ‘pared his attack upon them, these two alone still

lead. Chamberlain, Daladier. Baldwin of Bewdley, Calinescu of Roumania, de Geer 0i Holland, Cvctcovitch of_ Yugoslavia, van Zoe-land of Belgium; they did it too. They all misled

{he Allllllllly I.('tl('I' of 'l‘lic Royal Bank of their people in the matter of Arlolf Hitler; and

Canada for .\ll_§l!\l (ll~'.‘ll.~'\’('§ the question oft

savings and \\.'ll' tiiiriucc and states that it cannot be OVCY-(‘lllllllil~l7l'll that it is the process of sav- ing. the dint-tic l'i‘llllClilill in current expenditure in order to siilwcvilie to government loans after payment of taxes, that is of prime importance. lllllilll()ll.'ll'_\’ teiitlviicies arc already gaining grntmil in (irezit ltriltiin, Canada and the Un- ited States. Tilt-rt: is only one cure. Each one of us must PWHlIICL’ more and consume less —in order to prnviilt: for the waste of war. To in- crease s.'il:ii'i.~s and wages to offset increased

‘ax... 3...] titht-r t~ii~t< t‘.'ll'l, iii lhr long rim, only ytoo loudly expressed i111)’. Hill“!

‘some are dead now and some are living and no- tliozly knows or cares which is WlIlCh.‘ Their ‘vanity or stupidity betrayed their countries, un- prepared, to the Nazi terror and ‘they got tllf least. the very least, that was coming l° ‘hem? oblivion» But two escaped the ]u<l_gm¢ﬂl-_ _ l" :Russia 20o, in Canada I2, trusting millions have thus far let their erring leaders keep their jobs and incomes. ‘The one danger common to ,all.’ Mr. King said, 'is that to WlllClI the Prime ‘Minister of Great Bri. ‘n recently directed at-

tention, namely that wiuids too hastly used and the utmost

(ltsrll'\t ti. piii-pvk-o, 'l'liii<e iii the liiglii-r income caution is followed, lead to some precipitate or

byfgclﬂﬂs‘ l!.‘l\'(' lljltl their not iticome drastically

reduced hut the tiital income of those in the low-

unpremediatcd act, the consequences of which‘

lnone can foresee.‘ This character reference was

er groups has cmirmouslv increased and further l given Nazi Cicrmany gratis as soon 3S Lﬁldﬂ’ advanm; In wage ratcs ivill lie largely at the ex- l King got to Quebec after his visit to Berlin and

pcnse of our ivar cf fort. _The second article dis- gcrchtesgaden,"

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

IIIOTES av TIIE visv

New car body undo of plaltlo material Is said to be so stron It cannot be dented with an axe. wait until It has backed out. of the garage n. few thrice. — Strutiiford Beacon-Herald.

German soldiers are In nlneteen foreign countries, In some as allies HM in Mime as conquerors. The difficulty 1S 1n telling the difference. -st., Catharine; Standard.

A speclex of Australlxn fro; Is remarkable In retaining large quantltales of water to the body Civil)’. and the natlves collect It. when water Is scarce, one frog living a small glussful of water.

Bus. real name should b0 Yes. He has never been known to con- tradict Hitler. His invariable ans- wer Ls: “Yes, meIn Fuehrer". He must be too stupefied win drugs to be able to think for himself. I. for one have never beloved the stories that Goerlng is a drug fiend. But I know that Hess ls. He cannot llve through a day without a dose of heroin and he has to have an extra large dose every time he makes a. speech. Apart from thla he has no vices. — By Pauline Kohler.

Most of Lenin's ievolutlonury asocictes adopted a. nom de guerre, Stalin's, events have shown, was well chosen. It means "Steel". Even in Rumla only 11's few In- timates know anyching of Stalin's private llfe. He shuns all public- ity. It Is known that he has been twice married, the second time. when he was 40, to a brown-eyed Russian girl of 17, daughter of a Titlls locksmith who was Stalin's friend and neighbor. This wife, to whom Stalin was devoted, died suddenly In 1932. 'I‘he popular belief ls that. Nadezhdu, for bhat was her name. insisted on tast- lnﬂ all T0011 sewed to Stalin, and that. she was. posoned. The Lwo children of this union are Vasslly, a bo born In 1921_ and Svetlana. a gir not. quite flve years yzunger. Both attended ordinary Moscow schools, and Svetlana, deveioped Into a fine pianist. She Ls reputed the apple of Stalin's eye. He de- lights In her resemblance to ‘aer dead mother and her soothing touch onlthe piano keys. — Ottawa Jour- na.

Plcnlcklng's chief value, sociologi- cally speaking, ls to teach people the comforts of home llvln , There Is a ritual to be observed owever, If one wants to gain all the les- sons prxssible from this form of hot weather entertainment. first, It ought. to be discussed In family council for a week or two prev- ious to the projected expedition. And when everything Ls settled, it's always possible to open purl amen- tary procedures agazn with an 1n- mcent question. A conscientious housewife begins to get ready for the picnic day inzproxknazely one week ahead. Preparations ccm- monly include washing the muse curtains, sending rhe rugs to be cleaned. waxln-g the flcori, and trimming the Iiedige. On the morn- Ing of the day, It .5 decided to krep things simple. The usual peanut. butter, )e1ly_ and e38 salad filings are fated up. A tiiezmcs bctlle o.‘ milk and one of lemmade are fli- led. Altai-her major problem ls where to stop to eat. Emu member of time famly ls art cuate about a place as the car roils along. At long lust, Fat-her picks a spat. and‘ stops, amid general dsapprovel. The food l; eaten wl.h a symphcnlc accompaniment. bf blids, nuts, spid- ers. p.ne needles, sand, and other expected Imprdlments. The best part, of ll; all L; getting home to a clean house and a cool porch. If more people wculc! picnic psricdieal- 1y. the Nations home life would be more appreclated- Christian Sci- ence Monitor.

After being questioned by s tielephzne Inquirer for three-quar- ters of an hour, a Govermnnet silage campaign organizer began to think that. the man at. the end of the line was scarcely an exiperl- enoed agrioulturlst. He naked him what. acreage he farmed. how many cattle he kept and what type of sllo he wanted. Came the reply: “Oh. I only want It for my rabbit. 1 am going to make It. In the dust- bln, with grass frcm the back garden. - Leeds Yorkshire Post.

Voices have been raised In com- plaint. recently over the magnltude of scme of the sporting events that manage no keep going here and there throughout. the country, It has been noblced that. 900 motor cars were parked at a race mseLng and their owners duly critlcmed for what. may In some cases have been a consclenceless and wasteful ex- penditure of petrol. Attention has also been drown to the 5m of the crowing; that have attended football matches. Such Incidents are de- plored as examples of weakness In the prosecutlon of the war. It Is one more case It Ls argued, of fiddling while Rome burns. -Gla.s- 30w Herald.

Dolng without cheese has proh- mbly been among the bltterest. o! blows to the Brltlsh, so It ls good to know that. since the beginning of Atprll Canada has sent. 15.000,- 000 pounds of It to the old land and about one hundred mllron more pounds are scheduled for shipment. In the next nlne months. Like bacon and pork product-s. cheese Ia one of the conunodltles Canadlans are asked to go easy wIth. In order that the valtanr men, women and children across the sea have these basic foods. -- Winnipeg Tribune.

A report from lfonllon, Eng, re- veals that. standardized apparel for men w!!! be laced on sale 1,111,; Fall. and thu b, similar policy In respect to clothing for women and children will follow, Th1; new; It; received with mixed feellngs. In the flrst pliwe. It will be a surprae t.» many to learn that. male attire hasn't. always been standardized;

GUARDIAN

Canada And The War Cabinet

(FRED WILLIAMS In the Globe

and )

The cabled statement Ibo other day that Hon. C. G. Power was the first. Canadian to all’. 1n l- Brit-Isl! Wu Cabinet. was. of course. quite Incorrect. The first Canadian tio have the honor was Sir Robert: Bor- den, on March I, 1817. Sir Robert, In his Memoirs, noted the occasi f

thus.

‘"1110 first meeting of the Imper- ial War Cablnet took place on March 2, (1917). It sins attended by the Prime Mlnlsler of Great Bri- taln (Lloyd George), the Secretary of suite for the Colonies (aisht Hon. Walter Long), 10rd Baltfpur, Slr Edward Carson, SI! Austen Chamberlain, the Earl of Derby, McLay and Addison, myself and Sir George Perley for Canada. (he was not Slr George then), Rlght Hon. W. F. Massey and Sir Jami" Ward for New zealand. and SIr Edward Morris for Newfoundland." (SIr Robert does not. state why General Smutts of South Afr'cl.. who was attending the Impcrlai war conference. was not at this Cabinet: meeting. 0r WhY 95° Commonwealth of Australia was not represented.)

Took Laurlers Advice

Sir Robert was greatly delighted when at the end of September- 1916, he received an Invitation to go to London to attend a meeilns of the War Cablnef. Aft well M nﬂght, because It In astoundtn! now to read how for over two years there was so little intiercommunt- catlon between Downlng Street and Qttawa, despite the prowess of Canadian soldiers overseas, and how the Canadian Prime Minister protested time and again. In one despateh lie lost his temper and asked plainly: "Is this war belng fought by the United kingdom or by the Britlsh Empire?"

so that; It ls no wonder that Lloyd George's Invitation was more than welcome. As to this. 311' Robert. wrote:

“An amazing development hack been Inlﬂated by Lloyd GeorkQ- H! had virtually answered the appeal or challenge of SIr Wllfrld LBUIICI‘ In 1897: "If you want our old call 11s to your councils.’ The emer- gency of the Empire's fierce strug- gle kindled Into flame the Ima- ginotlon, courage and Inltﬂtive which Lloyd George possessed In so remarkable a. degree. Under his leadershtp Britain called tlze Em- plre to her council. For the first time the Mother Country and the Dominion met; In the great inquest of the Commonwealth, which, for convenence, was designated as Cabinet, Great. Britain presided. but the Dominions met hei- on equal terms."

George Parley the Inltlator.

The record shows, however, that. the idea of the Canadian Prime Minister be’ng asked to sit In the wai- Cabinet was really ﬁrst. put: forward as a llkely solution of We lack of cooperation between London and Ottawa, was that of George H. Parley. the Acting High Commis- sioner. who, as early as Oct. 25. 1915. had 5uggesfed that: Slr Rob=rt might very well represent all the Domlnlons. But. London would not. at that time have anything to do with so racfcal a departure. The British Mmlsters seemed to expect. the Domtrilons to act as If they were still colonies and send men and material without. any Informﬂ- ‘ tlon as to what; was going on. Month after month passed. On one occasion the Colonial secretary an. prom‘se to send Slr Robert, for his personal Inspection only, some printed documenu, but when these were prepared the Foreign Office refused to permit them to leave the country for fear of falling ln‘o the hands of the enemy.

Finally. Mr. Perley told the l0. of a Montrealer who was gofng home and would take special care

woot reducers arid to get rld of lmpor atlons of Japanese silk! Eloru Empress.

‘nu: NEW- ART iii MAKE-UP!

Created by Mlx Factor, llol! - Wood's Make-up xcnfus w o for venra has been chle ros-

lN MEMOBIAM (N. H. 5-. 1M1)

Let him have peace

Who died for Freedom's like:

He drew the sword for what loved the best.

And. whlle ne lived. ho kept hIs honour brlzhta.

Let him have rest!

him have Deuce!

I-Ils life was at the noon

And brluht. with promise as the

dawntnx day:

True to himself unstlintiedlv he love. Let hlm have rest!

Let hlm have pence.

The altars of hIs Faith

Were love of Home and all things

true and fair- These armed his heart and kept hIs vision clear. let. him have rest.

let him have peace! Beyond this Boume of TIme He walks In youth eternal stronz

d f . Untdnmeriitizv break and all shud- ow

s flee— Let hIm have --(Rcv.) WIIkIe. Saslc. July 24th. 1941.

;

t. I ‘NARI. A. Elfin!

of the dos-patch bag. After much cogttatlon this was agreed to. But tho precious bag was kept, on the stea-mswpb bridge all the way across the Atlantic, heavily Weight- ed with lead, and the captain was Instructed that If the ghlp was st:- mcked the bag should at. ones be thrown overboard, so that It would slnk and not fall Into the hands of the enemy! The shlp was not nt- tacked; the bag was deltvered at Ottawa: but when the Prime M17115- ter wanted to show the contents to tre Governor-General and his Ivrnlstiers he had to cable to Lon- don for permfslon, which dld not come for several days.

But. that first War Cabinet ended 9,11 that and began the fro-operation by which now London and Ottawa are In constant touch, and no step Ls taken without, the consent of the Domlnlons. Truely has Lender's vlslon of a Unlted Empire been realized!

APEIEIL 1941‘

JUST A‘

. You will always Vermicide Capsules.

TO ALL FOX RANCHERS

Moro fox pups and adults for worms than from any other

For fox pups three weeks Id ' tli ff I Vermicide Capsules. This size i: sffgeidfive is: to trlieiieceh s No‘ 2 After that age use the number l capsules. get the very best results by using fffench‘; _ They are safe, sure are used by all leading ranchers everywhere.

No. 2 Capsules box f 25 - - _ _ No. 2 Capsules box: (if I00 - - _ No. l Capsules boxes of 20 - - .-. _ $1 QQ No. l Capsules boxes of I00 — - _ ._ 34km Postpaid to any Address Use ﬂrench’: Flea Powder for quick results

E. A. Central Drugstore

Sula Destributors for ffrench‘: for P.€.l.

REMIND R

ura lost by neglecting to 5m cause.

months.

and efficient, and

Wartime Prices

(Eastern Chronicle) Recently the Wartime Prices and Food Board Investigated food prlces 1n Halifax. but no announcement of the result. has n made.

A newspaper Investigator has made some enquiry In Halifax whxeh L; consohdated u-i the following: Lettuce sold In Montreal that day at. three cents a. head whlle here the cost. was 10 cents a head and 1n Innlpez nine cents for two head. The cost of plums here was lust; double that. In Montreal. Cucumbers, Montreal. two for nlne cents Halifax. two for 25 cents; tomatoes. Montreal. cents a bound. Halifax. 18. Wlnnipek. i5 cents hot-house; lamb fronts. Mun- treat, 25 cents a pound. Halifax ‘I2 cents. winnlbez. 20 cents; Montreal. 11 cents a bunch. Hali- fax. 17 cents. WInnlpet-Z. 15 cents: rlb roast. Montreal. 23 cents a pound Halifax. 31 cents. Winnipeg. 21 cents; weiners, Montreal. 23 cents a bound. Halifax. 29 cents. Winnipeg l9 cents.

The d0

“norms W84 nuroy-two cent: per nu; statement was aimed by rm

Debs. of Aurlcultus-c.

It requires no comment but we

would fancy aetlon by that deport.- ment.

MASCOT TO DIE NORWICH. EIIBIB-nd -- (OP) -

“Labrador.” do: mascot of an army unit. will chickens. a mazlstrate decfded uers recently. Offlcer commanding the unit. was ordered to nav costs.

be destroyed for kIIIIOR

T0 ASSIST FARMERS LONDON’ - (CP) - To encour-

aze farmers to order sulphate of ammonia early and thus avoid oe- Iav. the izovernment; will grant a sneclal allowance of 28 shllllnus ($6.40) on orders of more than 200 oourids booked In July.

ROYAL SYMPATIIY

LONDON - (GP — v, bcrworth, head of ) Re J" Bu“ £100,000 ($445,000 Oamberwel! which was destroyed tn "l I11‘ Tﬂld. has received a. message of sympathy from Queen Mary,

__i_________ C0 ‘PLANES A WEEK

OTTAWA — (C?) — More than 1,500 aircraft have been pf0d1wedl|1 Canada slnioo hostilities began and production now Is about 40 planes ii week, but: all engines are Imported

FELL FROM CLIFF

LONDON (OP) — When 10- year-old Cyril Kfnly of Peel went out. to the cliffs to collect settgulls’ pggs he becxqme excited and fell into

sea.

e . I d - era! hourllater. was mm w,

But the Department of Agrlcub‘ ture. Prlnee~ Edward Island. tzlvesl oubllclty to an Instance that raises

Nnbqblnicxuncnlqlln>1"n»ﬂnnxruxcnnlpuncllllnrulnnrurlblbsblncnpqyqbqnﬂllil

the prloe of living. and Is quire startling 1n its brlef history. 1r. records:

"A farmer could onlv get sixteen cents a dozen In trade for a quan- tltv of ens at the nearest cross- roads store. so he unveiled on 0 Rentleman from Charlottetown to take the eizzs there for hlm. From the Co-ooerattve the Charlottetown mun sent the farmer. back a sub- stantial cheque for the eggfﬁut twenty-four cent-s Der dozen. . at evenlna the Charlottetown man went. to u store for two dozen can.

‘GA Y's Fresh Vegetables

A few weeks ago It was Gay's

pus-u.»nuusunnnannuuunnnunununnx

E. R. Brow & Son i

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance i at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside. Lloyd Lewis

144 Richmond St.

Charlottetown

Plants. Now It. ls Gay's Vegefuhlrs, and we are bound to keep our repu-

Iunnublnblnpqbluluru» pcnblpunulpcncubunn punnnnnnnKMMuMKNNMJu

Iutlon for u square deal In our cun- a buying direct from our gur- ens.

We uvo the delivery expense, ud pug this saving on to our custxim- ers.

At present we have-New beets carrots, head lettuce, ‘ ' , splu- uch radfsh, cabbage green pen, (delicious quality) on one. new pota- toes and o d, etc. '

meffclun to the screen and stage nrufesslon. |

Mn Factor preparation; an | In a large wly responsible for the splendid complexion of the i celebrities of the screen. .

Mn Factor has Powder | -—-— -—'I5olnd81.35

Max Factor Foundation Cream - - - 75o and 81.35

Mn Factor cleansing Cream ———-—-'I5olnd $138

Max Factor Pancake Make- u

p -- - - _ - _. .- Max Factor Lipsticks

Max Factor ugo --—-—-—75cundﬂ.u Mux Factor Astrlngaint l ——— — —--15ound 81.85 Max Factor Dry Sbln Iran: —————-'!5cund 81.85 Max Frtor Siln Frashanrr —— - — ——-75osud 8L3! Max Factor Make-up Blend-

6P—————'f5cand8l.l5 Mu Factor Brfllluntlno ‘10c Mu Factor Powder Bus}: Why not coll at our store and have ul show. you. this

and. In the second. It. wlIl be In. terestfng to learn who In Brltatrq will be daring enough to set the. reglmented styles for women and! thereby Invltie that. famed fury be-i fore Mitch ev-en a blitz would pale,

--Wlndsor Star. '

In London It Is stated that “ribbed woollen stccklng In very bright colors are being snapped up as quickly as they come from the factories". ‘rhe sales experts ad-_ vlse that “they be worn with a; dash" but we would thtnk that wlth the color; llsted u most. porp- ular "almond, green, blue, red, burgundy, brlght. yellcw and rust." the wearers would fee! that dashing was ecstasy needed. However. uny- Iibln: at. to Ilvo s 16¢ “I! to the

complete Ilno of make-up v-eparatlonsf FREE! B woeful urlun o-

Inent with be famous u: Factor Make-up studio. lolly- wood. you are ont-Iflotl Io u- celvo your personal complexion unulysls and Color Harmony

aka-up Chart: also. copy of Max Fleur’; Illustrated make- up lmitrurtion book. “The New Art of Mule-up". Be sun IQ gel one of these courtesy colds when you coll

TIIE TWO MAGS

l” ONO! G00!!! Sheet

Later on In the season, rlpo fomx- toes, cucumbers, WIX beans. celery. sweet peppers, sweet. corn elm. Sales start Monday, July 28th. We alm so gfvo our customers full value fur tbelr money.

I. J. GAY I SON

Head of Prince Street L-_l_08_0-7-2B-29-8_-_I.

Say to Your Grocer I Want

BBAIIMIN ORANGE PEKDE TEA