. pal-enlly, .\lr. King takcs the position that this

PAGE FOUR TIIE GIIARLOTTETIIVIII Gllllllllll

Iornlu Dally (Iolllol ll III)

anlldull Mull, 00L W. QIIICII I, [0141 Hes lrnlhnll J. l. lulu! IJJ. lonninryl Ural. 00L l). A. In lulu, I.l.\, Ilfltor nu llunnll g Director, J. I. Inn U, IJ-l. Anurlau liuunnn Funk Wnllor, lld Ling III Burnett, |f..0.N.\1.l_ (0: Alllvo Ionian)

HIJBICIIPuvu IIT§

Q lull In l’. B. l. “A0 pol yoln IJO In I ‘Quill

0,25 hu- l months; I03 In (h mull

(m; llunwry ".00 par yuan 8.00 for I mouth

11.70 for I month; O00 lor on null B; luu lu ulhul rruvhlcu nil llJ-A. Il-I II IQ! iawnfn; Weokul $2.00 par your IMO for I Inn»,

60m lur I Iullil

Th: (‘hullullsluwn Guardian Ill] b: Iihllbi ll uﬂllllllllll mm- Annoy, Timon luau, Ill nil 01¢ Duulh an» Ap-uq, 04mm Alllk and Wail I Boston llelrumllllun a“; Axe-nu, m: Pool us. Ionnul J. nu 8M lluy an, ‘rumuln; Hun Bind Gluten hull:

unlluu; “our: howl blind iudbury, Oak; lib Tullilvvu slum. slunl-lun, N. IL

"The Sfroligcst Memory i: Weaker Thin the Weakest Ink.”

rllcsoii r: AUGUST a ism

Sake

For Uur Reputation’:

,l_(‘ll lllrm will be a great inflolv mfkl s for Uld llolllc Week. and -l:.»llilll<ll;l:illll is at a premium. _ \'.l‘lk'li (llllﬁlls in a pvsilioll in do

s,» sllnfll place illcll" lll\lil"> at ille disposal of Ylhii ll". lllli n or lt-llil; l-nonlsz, llul for the reputa-

bc

ni llli- city as a centre for reall l cllki-lailllllcllt. l ' ~ \K lllai Toronto built up the; m tanada as a convention‘ llll‘ lllllllllcr and quality of - of the pilblic spirit on the l y lllilllt‘ nwllcr in placing ll llc lllll to spare at the dis- . 4 ‘pi the ciiy for tilcsc cvcllts. slrllllli lll‘ 1ll(l(l€ i0 have all avail- ' - all‘, quality registered \\llli the ilrlllr lllai people from away d a [llacc lll wltich in coul- l i iaking in the attractions _ lYll ll. zll<~ \\'ccl<.

Mr. King 0n the B. N. A. Acl

Xliilislcr Klackcnzie King's reply i0 lhlplcssis, (lismissing the Quebec Op- pllsllﬁll l.rlrlzl"5 protest against postponerllcni oi l'\‘lll~ll'l nir-n, say-s lhc Rlontrc-al Gazette, may wi-il prove lo he a landmark in the constitu- tional his ‘ry of (Qzlllada. l\lr. King's position, though a consistent development of his customary altitude, ncvcrihelcss goes farther as a pro- noullcclllcll: upon illc British North AmtfrlCﬁ AC! than any such doclllncllt of recent memory.

.\Ir. King “cannot admit that your (Duplessis) official capacity as mcmbcr of the lxrgislafive Assc-zllllly and Leader of the (Qﬂﬁbm) OPP°5l' firm gives you any right to intervene in a matter wllicll is wiillia federal jurisdiction." This may sound like a truism. Rut here the "milttvr Wiihiﬂ federal jurisdici ’ happens to be the amend- mcnr (if [he ,l>l'l sli NOflll AmtflCa ACt. AP‘

I.

.\l

is a pllrcly federal matter, one upon which the provinces can express opinion through Kllflf elected rnembcrs of parliament but “not by the members of lhc Provincial Legislature," to quote Mr. King again.

This, says the Gazette, i: a declaration of the utmost gravity. It means Mr. King repudiatcs the “compacﬂ theory of Confederation, as that thcorv is llsually- understood. It mcans the Canadian House of Commons, by simple ma- joriiy, can in the Prime Minister‘; opinion intend the Constitution-not only may the pro- vincial llouscs have no soy, but Mr. King would be “failing in his duty‘ if he were to "consenth to such intcrvclttioil.

Moreover, by his last paragraph Mr. King makes it clear tlgli he concedes to the British Parliament no more than a formal function in this nlaitcr. He. rebukes Mr. Duplcssis for "wish- ing to have a. matter of purely Canadian concern

decided by the Parliament of Great Britain." -

Ottawa alone, in his view, must decide.

ln this rcnl_l' 0f .\’lr, King to Mr. Duplessis lics, in (‘llili!'_\'0, lmc of the crucial issues of post- war tllnarlian politics, and the Government's nliiiudc ilicrcllpoll.

Ontario Politics

X-nillg lllzli Ontario does not usually vote in filllT of lllc‘ sanle party in the Provincial and. llolllitlillll flclrls, .\ll'. Arthur Ford, editor 0f thC lAlll/‘ll l-ir 1' l‘l'l'--, rvlllarks that. if Ontario lisll/YY rrpi-az. itself. Prclllicr Nixon will be .l.-l'l:ll.~l -:l .\ll';llal ~ll but, hc admits. "prece- zlcllt is not zll\v.'l_\'.~. a good guide in making elec- iir... hols." lllll \\ hat .\lr. Ford says of the way l1 ll-llicll (llllllllll votes, is of interest.

lm in prospect and that there will be a new theltrg of war. Soon beside the British Ninth and Tenth Armies, there is a fine Polish An-riy, which was released from Russia, former prisoners con- verted into a well equipped striking force.

Crete and Rhodgs islands are now defense out- posts for Hitler. They were formerly in the blue prints as enemy jumping off places for the offensive which was aimed at the Suez.

One thing is certain, zhc British Ninth and Tenth arc organized lo strike. When and when will probably be disclosed before the end of tho year. Thcsc armieyare designed to give the coup de grace to fhe enemy in Romania, Bul- garia, and when the time comes, for the general liquidation of the Balkans. ‘

- EDTTORIAL uorcs -

_It is reported that Canada will be admitted on equal footing to trle United Nations Com- bined Boarrl constituted by Great Britain and U.S.:\. because. she ranks as the second food Drovider in the world. Canada already has membership of the Combined Production and Resources Board, which controls wartime pro-

duction aluollg the United Nations I I i i

Because of the fall-down in recruiting for nvcrscas service, the Government will find it llecessary- soon, it is reported, to call up youths of eiglllccn-and-a-balf or eightecn, and married men in the 25 to 30 agc group. This could have

so llnlcll for lllc lllollcv there may -, liﬁPn HYOidBFl liFKl ll"! Glwefllmellt "o! exempted

for overseas those who preferred to serve in

Canada onlv. a Prilnc Minister Smuts of South Africa having u-llolellcartcdly, and even enthusiastically sup- ported the Mother Country's war efforts, has been returned to power in the general election there by an 0\'Cl'\\'l1€l_lllll'lg lﬂﬂjﬁfll)’. The pllb- lic at large apprcciat; the services of a forth- right man, frcc from “ifs and ans", who places his scrviccs llllrcscrvedly at their disposal in sllcll a crisis as the present.

1V U U

I U I

EVER ill war-stlcsscd Italy they hold agricul- tural exhibitions as usual. We learn that Mus- solini, when slurlllloued by the King to appear bc- fore him, ignored illc summons and went in- stead to distribute prizes at a show. The King

‘sent officers for him. and when Wussolini res-

ponded, he asked His lfajcstyl what all the stew was about? To which His Majesty mildly rc- joined “We think you had better resign." No doubt the Ducc must have been taken by sur- prise at this show of authority on the part of his august sovereign. The report docs not say whether or not Mussolini returned to colllplcic his prize distribution.

. u a

It I

See them grow and expand—-those bureau- crats.‘ Certain cabinet illinistcrs who were al- legedly so overpowered with work at Ottawa. got assistants at $4,000 per to hclp them along, and now the under secretaries find the need of as- sistants to enable them to carry on. Dr. R. A. MacKay, professor of government and political science at Dalhousic University has been lent by that University for the duration of the war to become assistant to Mr. Norman Robertson, Under-Secretary of Stale for laxtcrnal Affairs. This should enable the portfolio holder more time to spend vacationing at home

‘U i I l

Stanley, lst Earl Baldwin, born this date 1869', was plain, progressive business man interested in the steel industry until he entered the Lloyd George Government as Financial Secretary to thc Trcasury in 1917; he subsequently became President of the Board of Trade and Chancellor of the Exchequer, ultimately becoming Prime Minister in succession to the Rt. Hon. Bonar Law in 1924; and again in i935; he brought about the formation of the National Government which still exists; his other main contributions to affairs of State were the backing of the Lea- gue of Nations; the appcasenlcrlt of Germany and Italy; the abdication of King Edward VIIl and the succession of Ecorge VI.

I i i

The world is very small after all. Mrs. Kis- singer, of Kcnley, Surrey, England, whose son Anthony is an overseas guest here, writes un- dcr dalc of July I5: "I had the pleasure of pre- [raring a little refreshment for a few Canadian boys the other day, whose lorry had a mishap just outside our house. One boy, named Clow. came from I think, Summcrsidc, so you may imagine how interesting the conversation was. He looked through the Charlottetown Guardian, and rcad about a brothcr-in-law of his in hos- pital with a slight accident, He is only twcnty- three, and has left a young wife and baby daugh- ter at. home-just missed seeing ihc wee bairn by one month. That was tough luck, and hi: scented to feel it keenly."

t I t 0

Because there have been occasions when The Montreal Gazette has thought fit to question the leniency of some judges in dealing with price

“Nlarly all lllrllllgll the days 0f the Nlowat (lnvl-rllllllllt." lit‘ says, “Sir job A. .\l:lcrlonald wa. ill pllllcr in tlilawzl allrl yhtlle Liberals :r-litillll,l'.l_v car-civil llK‘ province. Again, Sir

_l.'\lllt'\ \\'llliiltl_\ was clcctcd ulhcn Sir Wilfrid a! illl- llc-iulli of his power, and tlle cnlllilluvd to hold office as long as Sir \\'llil~‘ll was ill officc. The same was il-uv of llllli. llll\\‘.'ll'(l Ferguson. There was a Lilk-ral gli\'f‘l'lillll‘lll at (lttawa during the whole nf his lvjJlliii‘. llllll, Alitchcll F. Hepburn was elcclcd u lllli‘ l\'l. lllln. R. B. Bennett llcld the Dllmillilll lll-cllliorsllip".

"Tlfellth a nd lOlh

l.;lul'i< r v. as ( oils; rl al i

A .\lf‘tlllf‘l‘l'llli"flll cnrrc-pollclent sends an in- teresting rlcsprlltill about the potentialities of the British .\"lllll and 'l'elltll Armies in Syria and Palcstinll ready for the thrust against the Bal- kans. Tllc cllrrcsllollllclli recalls the time wlicn Gcrlllau (i(‘lI'i‘.ll\’ ill Bucharest, Ruluallin, were

a dillll- a don-ll, all planning ihc offensive. Now lllx Jlnniillll i< it; lli" vrvcr-‘c. 'l'hcr(- are (lilily cllllfvrtllci-s of liYlllhll Staff officvrs. all willl llI(‘ Off-‘Iisivﬂ ill liillill, Thousands of troops qr.-

pockrll fl‘.\.'l\' ill arvas ill Syria, wlltrc tllcre can be no <'llr~lll_l' prying cyfs. The tenor of the

, ‘oiling violations ihcrc is some special satisfac- tion in commending the sentence imposed by judge Rcnc Thebcrge in the case of S. Cohen, an Ontario street merchant, convicted of four- teen sllch violations in the sale of men's cloth- ing. judge Thcberge imposed the heaviest fine of any thus far, $25,000, with an alternative of imprisonment for fourteen years and two months. This salutary sentence should act as a deter- rent. The same judgc has already given warning that he would deal with extreme severity in such cases involving the necessities of life. In the Cohen case His Honor was impressed with the seriousness of the offence, the charging of un- lawful prices for workingmenk clothing. He imposed the fines asked by Hugh O'Donncl, K.C. Crown Prosecutor, with costs. Such sentences are evidence of judicial appreciation of what is a great responsibility. Sn long as violations of the pricoceiling can be committecd with com- parallye lmnlllllity-tlic payment of light fines —-thesc offences will continue, the purpose of price control will be dcfralcll and the efforts of llnv-allirlillg ilrrwus will be frustrated. judge

despatch indicates that there ii something big

THE _CQ'IARLO1"TE'I‘OWN GUARDIAN

Iota who lav

‘his n up from money. It talk; b l. 1t do ‘t 1 l _ _ 21...»... °&l...!'s'.....'_ “°'....'_ "'"

I non a TIMI! b0 Illn kbo t

mu um here. zhmlld when»: that 1n Britain I. but of clnlleu coats l’! cents. of which 8'! cents is tax-menace.

“Son of a Inn” b m old lllYll emulsion. At one time nllon 1n ma Brftiah nnvay were allowad in have their wives all with thorn. The term hu actually been applied bo chlldrun born alongside tho ship's Elms. —!'mm 511198.

All the award-locking nnttlic map; show arrow: Inching n11 the way to Berlin. but there an nome who would wager that. German re- sistance will and before nrmw Points Bet. that. for. —'New York

Th; Ihrt Wllllun Tlmel-Journnl argues solemnly that up 1n that part of Ontario they grow the best potatoes in the world. But we aren't particular any more -a potato l; a potato, or all. least would be :f we had one-and academic arﬂllmlﬂi-B leave us cold. -0ttaws Journal.

Walking slung a mlln thorough- fare in Belfast I was survﬁséd l‘ the noise a youth walking behind me was making Allowing him to P555 1 noticgd that he was weal-in! heavy boots with leather up!!!“ and mick, unpolislled wooden soles. Attached to the sole and heel were either plates 01‘ bands or tron. and mesa apparently combined with the wood to make a most unusual clat- ter. I could not llelP lhlnkl"! m“ the boot; would be very difficult to wear out and. ludlln! by mall’ strong construction -- the leather was attached to the sole with heavy nails —thev seemed completely Wil- ger-tight. —Belfast News-Letter.

If this war ls to be succeeded. like me 155g by n wild scramble for markets, f\ wholesome resumption °l' economic tiatfonaltsm, all our b09135 o. social security, and of D0869 "- self will be forcdoomed. The world will becam g patch-work of UPO- spemy here, poverty there: boom rnd slump will chase each other acros the calendar: economic d1-- lOCMlOn will lead w political strife and political strife Will 611171056 l“ the clash of alms- 0! all m“ 18°‘ fng the United Nations save the winning of the war itself. the mcst. impel-taut Ls to agree upon the Drin- clples of economic cO-ODCYBMOB 5f- ter the war. And I? 1s a task zhat must be tackled even is We “Wm

while the spirit of unity ls at its strongest, while the gz-naltleéocgf‘

competitive nationalism are evident. —Dally Herald, London.

Our shipyards —or some of them _are the last great sfrongholcfs of resistance to the “infiltration of women tnto industrial crafts. Tne persistence of this Dfelildlce l5 m‘ derstarldahle for ship-building lrl- voles much heavy work in exposed places and many orocercscs that can- not easily be "de-skllled‘ or broken down lnm simple oDﬂHUOH-s- B11?- tho plain fact. is that the industry cannot hope to fulfil its present uro- gxam unless its more conservative unlfg are prepared to take on tar more women workers not onlv as cleaner: aria assistants but also in a wlue range of sic-bod trades. T0 convince unenrerprlslng employers mat. women can do mes: jobs —- and, ln fact, are doing them in more progressive yards —ls the object of a wrsuaslv; booklet, plerltlfully l1- lustrated with photographic cvl- dence, iasued by the Ministry of Labor under the title "Women lrl Shipbuilding." The average woman. it declares, takes to welding as rapidly as sue takes to knitting: she Ls especially useful at. electric wiring and painting, and has proved her- self at least. as good as the aver- age man at. over a hundred other Jobs that were formerly thought be-

ycng her capacity. -Manchestcr GUlIPdlBl-l An observant citizen was

lunchlng the other day with a num- bet of Americans and a British of- ficer recently arrived from England noticed that. the Americans, without exception. helped themselves to a little mom food than they ate. The young man 1n uniform was the only member of the Barty who cleaned hLs plate. Our friend thought. there wag a ieason 1n the incident, and we agree with 111m. Americans havg lived 1n a land of plenty for so many ganeratlons that manv of ua have wme to regard the leav- ing of food on the plan as normal. 'f'hcac of us who as children were taught that. 1f, was alnful to waste the 31ft: of a bountiful Providence seem to have forgotten the lesson. It‘; Mme we learned it asuln. A very appreciable saving 1n the na- tion's food stock would be made 1f every one 1n helping himself took m more than he was sure he would cat. ‘Phone Americana who delight 1n following Bullish manners and custom: will no doubt be more llpv- in; of food u soon as they learn that. in England it is the thing to do. The rest of us needn't. waft. We can clean our plates because com- mon aenae commands 1t, particularly in timc of war. —0hfcago ‘Irlbuno.

The day that the lfeerl‘ gnnlllhell discussion on the fallen birth rate was 1n all the momlrlg papers, took my usual steps to discover ho

‘W

BOYLE: Th1! ll Bury B01110! the 0B0 Farm Broaden tell YOU. or rather I should uv. I have three men who an going tell you the awry of u Provinou. viaftcd Hlnca Edward Island for tho first. tune. and 00min: tn by Blane saw it tn n11 lu summer splendour- It truly looked like " Garden Province." Canadl was born 1n Prince Edward Inland and 1r seem- ed like n logical thing now that. the country 1.; involved 1n a world war. to sec just where the Birthplace stand: 1n the light of recent l! ovents. with the question in m about, tho status of Prince Edward Island in wartime, I went tn see the Deputy minute of Agriculture, W. R. Shaw. He introduced me to Mr. Jim ‘Pratnor, who u President of the Prince Edward Island lbdera- lion of Agriculture and Lincoln Dewar. one of our successful farm- ers in the casbcm portion of the Province. I asked them the quest- ion, "Where does Prince Edward Is- land stand?" and because their an- swers were so enlightlentnx. the idea. of this broadcast was born. Let u: listen now to what three Prince Edward Island farmers have to any about their province.

How about you starting the con- vcrsatlon off, Mr. Show.

SHAW: We are fllad to know that Mr. Boyle recognizes this u the "Garden Province of Canada" by his first view of the Island from the all". The Indians originally call- ed it “Abegwelt" meaning "Nesting In the Waves " Our Province 1s the smallest. province ln Canada. S0 small, 1n fact, that some people scarcely know 1i. exists. Nevertheless we feel that true greatness comes not from territorial expansion. but from the hearts and souls of the people. What do you think of that idea. Jim?

TRAINOR: In my humble opin- lon, we have much to thank God for 1n the healthv and happy surround. tngs of our people in this Province. For a number of years my work took me to all corners of Canada. many points 1n the United States and Mexico, and on my return jour- neyings, when drawing near our I:- land home. my heart expanded with a thrill as the red sand stone cliffs of the Island came 1n view, and I have never met an Islander who is abstnt from our Province. for any length of time. who did not express u, sincere wish that they might at scrrle time be spared to return and take 1m their pcrmanent residence here

EEWAR: Yes. that 1s alright. bu! there is something more than that. to c-ur Island people composed as they arc of four great rabies, English, Irish, Scotch and French, they have exemplified frugality. an intensity of purpose. and a keen knowledge of business thin, has helped them to dcvclooto a very high degree the one lndvstrv cf this Province, agri- culture. In this respect they have shown a leadership that 1s razher outstanding

SHAW; Thai is perfectly true We have not. only given birth to Canada, but we have contributed 1n a zrcat many rcsoects to the general well brim: of Canada. We produced in this Province, a new industry. the Fox industry. which has spread throughout itle world, we have taken a leadership 1n the production of certified seed potatoes. and prodl-re anlﬁroxivllatelv onc-half of Canada's, total prcduction. ' TRAINOR: We were the first uro- vlnce in Canada too, u. develop cooperative marketing of e225, we produce the finest certified seed potatoes in the world.

DEWAR: Yes. and we also have the finest oyster 1n the world, the Maloeuue oyster.

SHAW: By the was‘. .vou mlzht mention that w.» lead Canada in the production of "select" hogs, TRAINOR: someone may think W0 0T9 WOUHE our own horn too m

uc . SHAW: Well, we are cnlv a small place, and we have to have a big horn to be heard over this big coiligdyrivon 'n u : 1 t. 1 1 ht f

the material standpolntfll-Viltcrflgiii do not forget that. this farm Prov. fnce has produced men and women of education and cutluro. who have filled Wsltlons of leadership ln Church and state all over tho con- ttnent.

DEwAR-i I hODe. Jim. that some

.-.8

‘Bnownvc; OUR OWN HORN BY RADIO

ment- ‘Iionfzhi. I have a now to o1

of t1: old 1m from tho ulmf. mufmﬁ his mounndl who have come u visitors

bmldcut use I am

NOD10 hear this alarm i: tho many an» ‘howl they have spent at our lovely bench- u and in ﬂu bluc waters surround- lnl our shores.

TBA-MOB: I will always mnem- ber what one visitor said about our Inland. Ha slid the climate was the finest. the ladies the fairest. and the Bentlemcn the moat. courteous that ho 1nd eva- boen nrlvflezed in meet.

SHAW: Yer. and I Mud another

one cum recently from a visitor, who laid that tho water 1a the bluert; the soil is the reddeat, and the people the whticat of any nlaco on earth. DEWAB: But. all hhlalsnot Iettfnk bulk to our question of Acrlcutluve. and by the way. this 1s practically the them: of our dlscussio .

SHAW: Just where do we stand with relation to Alrlcl-llﬁllm in this province at. the present time. Now Mr. Dewar. you are n dﬂ-lrv farm. er, possibly you lnlshi give us a few ideas.

DEWAR: At the present time I would say that the dairy industry is probably expanding due possibly to betwr prices for products and also to the increased demand for improved breeding stock. We have in this Province a number of very fine dairy herds representative of the four most. important dairy breeds.

SHAW: These have won at royal showings and at. National Exhlhb‘ lion.

DEWAR. 0f

As a. matter

er of Holstein cattle Ls a Prince Edward Island farmer.

It appears t0 me that with our rather light snndv soil. the dairy 1n- plustry Ls particularly important .cre.

SHAW: There is another think. Lincoln; we have a wonderful op- portunity on account 'of great free- dom from diseases in livestock. We are now about complete with a general test 1n this Province and up to the present we have only ten reacters 1n the whole Province in bovine tuberculosis test. The same could be said with regard to Banks. disease. and ft is Questionable if any other area over the whole worldl could show a record of this kind. !

‘IYRAINOR: N0 doubt after the‘ war the demand for disease free‘ breeding stock W111 bring a Ilondl mlmv buyers w see our Island farm- ‘ ers.

SHAW: Our production 1n i942, was over one million pounds of, cheese and three and one-halt m.ll- llon pounds of creamery butter Inl the past year there was a trc-, mendous increase 1n our production. i

TRAINOR: This increase took‘ place notwithstanding a loss of‘ farm labour m the armed forses, war and other industries outside the, Province which shows the plltrlol-fc spirit of it; people t

DEWAR: Actually Prince Edlvard Island leads all cf Canada for the number of enllstments per caolm. I would soy we have lost 50 per cent of our able-bodied men.

SHAW: Our potato acreage has expanded dUIlXlR the present veal- by aoout 10 per cent Ollr hog industry has none lip 25 oer cent and our poultry industry 30 per cent How have farmers accomp-

lished this. Jim. with the great shortage of labour TRAINORI By working long l

hours anchusing every member of the farmers family and the nr0duc_ tlonof all those essential com- modltlcs asked for _by the ration,

SHAW: More eflfcieni organiza- tion of farmers‘ assisted

DEWAR: What 1s the oiciure, Walter. in regud to ooultrv and h0g5 in the Province,

SHAW: Labour ls, of course. the mil" 150W! in Production but an- other esscnflal factor ls that of foods. Within the past year we have imported approximately one million bushels when converiicd on lira-in basis under the nee Frelzht. Policy.

DEWAR: Has the supply been adequate

SHAW: At some times "n0."

The vital problem to be solved at the present time Ls the storage of adequate quantities or gh

Brains within this Provfnoemuto beDuse

programmes has

d as mqulred by our feed . WAR: Now. Jun. that btlﬂklﬁea

the 0 of transportation. n1- wayrl vital on an Island. TRAI

ranze was ouul. at the east. of chubklemwn you could shoot a dlsflﬂcﬂ 0f 1.000 yards. but as the Dmpeﬂles around 1t. were sold and. I wild-way built. w the born FY1680 the ranse had to be lhort- cncd to 600 yards. Rom the tlmo the range was shortened lo

arda there was an agitation to ufld a new ran c to 1,000 yards. There was sufffc ent opposition in

a representative section of th people matnlv concerned were tak fng ft -by Joining a luncheon m: frequented by young business wo men, at. least. half of whom llpo wedding rings. Their husbands a mostly overseas The demand, "B family must. be the fashion." wzs

keep ft where it is. Our marksman were handicapped when 50in! to Ottawa shoots on account. of not avfng the longer rang Yards and a n o ere loaf on that account. The some 1H8 applied when any of our boys em. to Blsley in England. The agitation for a new range before the war that

they wank, a good deal more t. n child allowances. They don't n ed to he very old to have memor 1W0 world Wm‘; 1n Z 19g", " n my children to much maturity _ at 1n time for the next? And 1n h; fnurval possible aubciatcncg o g dole? No, thank you.‘ la] occurfty scheme u per su- Wili km Bﬂwﬂdi! —dr no babies rat summed up thell Attitude. -G1 w Herald.

asulvmzns BACK nomr normou _ rem —-l'lllm'y m.

George Saunders. who wrote such hast-sellers at "Battle of Britain"

l ad d 1 m _ ﬁlm atron 213v Llﬂhﬂf. "fffjfl", d “mo, m" y logic alajrmn Halifax and and could have sent u. cxpreu o m. o, ma‘ wllghkgé“ “mm” °{ ma: lordship w m them henl‘ t e . ,.,,.¢....=, but fin mSX? “Tlliiﬁ. tone of the views xplcaaedl N t on, w“ at m f t l Te that the vouni women were can r. on the shore orenfflaoboio Buy. égmlgiexaimafgwullzsvlzflf h?‘ a ‘new 1.000 yards were measured

When the war starred the pro-

itiun was dropped. Now 1 see by

he recs that a naw range in be-

gl uflt at the bottom of Tu

but 1t only covers O00 yards

d ls on h" to be dni

azldamy, ground tho

n .

0 870M f this ant: - fa the Smiling ingots. 11:0

extra 400 yards that were available

pgfore the war should null ho avail-

C

Surely after Waftlng forty years for a new ran e that was orlllnll- ly 1,000 yards ong we are not. tak- ing a step backwards when we go to the country. They will not cut down their ranges at Ottawa or Bialey. Whv should we stay in the

ilillvlivllll‘. aftvr due warning has cshblishcll a “"5 "mllfbllled Ollﬂflllﬁhl" f0!‘ rut? Probably our mlllta officers y . _ . ' " _' ‘ ‘v the British vovemment, has re- gre no; 11w .- f u. fry“, d

Plﬂctlel" “ 111d» '5 lmllml l" ha" a WY)’ “hole- turned from a lav-week lecture now 1s the $136010 reemedlycthe b.12-

solilc cffcct upon illnsc who, froln now on, may tsfzagea0ftocgliluldbbllm thetugntlggd ble l i w

be "ldlned l° “m”? 51¢ PM‘ ‘mlml- aria-n of wnnom. m‘ s

sun that 1t will mcill pleasant ine- '

i fact' Canada's first private master breedw

l‘

Annual ca... Training

17th (R) Am um! ir.m.i.nn.ln"im°n

i on the morning of

y’ g x UGST 1a..

i I I

so ‘I

LIES m THE HOME

the nation’s strength. Life Insuran the home, gives the family a fourldati l financial security. Only through

nnce can the average cltlun prov

i and his family with adequate flnanc

| The Great-West Life 1s th l and; of Canadian homes.

Life

Imunnoo linen 187!

Offices: Charlottetown Summersldc

Earle S. JJLJ-lleprenntllfu 5g Cyrus A. B. Shlvv-Bcpmonhllvl It Mﬂllllﬂila, Peter G. Mclaachorn-Rcprcsmlltlvg u; vlglqﬂg, F. L. MacNun-Bcpreucntlllvo It " Icy.

01.0117.

VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. E. 1. _ ck M. v. "PRINCE NOVA

“The Connecting Link Between These (DAILY-SUNDAYS mcwnzm

‘Ferry Servlco will nperllo thm mum! mp. Will Leave Wood Islam]; 7.00 km.

ll»00 mm. and 8.00 p.111. L

1.00 UNCHES SERVED

CIIABLOTTITDWN. P. l. l.

, _ 5V3!‘ a,

i ISE A

, AUGUST 7th 102181 Inclusive

Troops will report at Beach Grov-

; The Nahon’: Security

1n war as ln peace, the home ll the keystone of

a Protects on of sound

ldc himself ial security,

e Guardian of thong.

llYNlllMN & .00. LIMITED

ii PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND - NOVA scar...

FERRY SERVICE

RIBOU, N, s,

Provinces"

518111115 July In the Non sooth-Prince Edward mam; DOI- day. Will Leave Caribou 9.00

n. Mn. and

NUHTHUMBEKLAN!) FEICRIES, LIMITEQ

d».

IIlSur.

hlontagug

Thoma McAvlnn, Clullqpum hymn. u _ Alum. r. McLean. (hLlL-lllltrlot Mun": sfmfxlhegzmll.

m. 5.00 p.m.

to the war we had the advantage of cpnstal steamship service m” c". led our products particularly our Dotatocs to the southern U. B. A

and our livestock to Newfoundland ‘This Drovlded us with two way u...‘ =1" l" bFl-ﬂglnil in supplies and ex.

How

porting our_ farm commodities, (Continued on Page g, ____________

0f Clll

i ..

Too ymml: as vet w dream of dark] horses

CHILD ASLEEP llliﬂlhlmcllll- _

Bending above the pale sea-foam; Too young to dream of light flow- H

AND

8. Like a voice calling you home;

r. o. nu-roulzsolv Of what then do you dream as you , 0. I. K111031550); lie here kfiaa¢srt n»:

Within the circle of my arms. Yet myriad years away?

You wake to some unknown and

ma ess day Your slender breath disturbs the silence here

wnm- moves with the passing Whfleiaoigrgsopnéllch mountain" : you And stretch slouraliznda in thl l1!!- Whfle thtii ialffif clear across a 00169

McLeod 6

As

Your Eyes

ll 7m an luv! sympto u" ‘In an‘: he: aches. sore, "mum" u! — consult a

M 1:1: [Glﬂsﬂ with yam on» e nlncuntlliﬁelnigl.‘ I thorough

lllflcultln. Wrlla or nhnne for,

6. F. llutcheso

Professional Cards

W l. BENTLEY. I. C. l. A. BENTLEY. K. C.

llrrhtcru and Attorneys-kl.- LII MONEY T0 LOAN

l

Are , ‘l,

dlunn yullr

h. SON

Bentley

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CA".

BATTE RY YOU

PUB 0R: At the present time LIC FORUM grwg-"fientegiaoeevfrlvgrtyhtpnelfierrg bong. soundsetiiie slow bells of sleep. Ill Prince Street | Ill; ‘l8, S 8Y1 an ____ _ color’: u 0|»: on n: Tm .. on m, malnhum Pmr -Sarah mAgggbeggstAllen, in {nation at lnlonul- Ibo g ' Charlottetown cum... m ~— , ' d ' NEW RIFLE RANGE "nrrenand company Sun-When our present rifle

mm E R a. of Nou harlot“

MONEY T0 Plum ll

RUST

ll. F. ARGIIIBALD

Chamnd Accountant: lutcrn Trim Blllldllll Charlottetown ~ H. F. Ml l-‘hee Iv \ li4all~sg€aa YSOITL i l u it Ilia; Building

H ASLAM

A. J. HASLAM n. A.. u. a urinals-tin, Coo f

WWII.

FETTEIZZTWESOF MONEY T0 LOAN Canaan link

P l. Illl

‘eves ixiiilfi aulssrs rum

J S. TAYLOR OPTOMETRIST

Corner kenppnd 0'1"" s:

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