NOVEMBER 13. 1939

”_‘_”* -

How much will it

$100 at the Bank of Montreal, if you are able and willing to repay the money in 12 equal monthly instalments? Just $3.65. There's no other charge.

ConJu/t with our nearest branrb manager.

BANK 0i‘ M-DNTIIBAL

ESTABLISHED l BIT

."»4£ui&wl¢mmcll

Charlottetown Branch: A.

l / “Come along now, dears. you've had a good 1001c and Aunt i’ " -Humorist.

Edie expects ustojea at our. ::____" ' ;._..__.' _

cost you to borrow

cecuuddmomkonu"

I. B. BELCHER, Manager

AlriimailéHz-zsbandry Gets New iliieaning Under Air Raid Threats in British Isles

mamas-unscrewi-

Special Gare For Four-legged Friends

(By Milton Bronuer)

IONDON, Nov-What air raid wardens are to humans in case a. British city is attacked by Ger- mB-n bombers. National Animal Guards. enrolled by the National Air Raid Protection Animals ho- tection Committee will be to the dumb pets and servants oi man.

It is a tremendous task because, while panicky humans can be rea- soned with, a panicky dog or 5 per- rifled horse is a danger to the community. The special guards are being recruited irom animal lovers who will look after panic-stricken or gassed animals. It is hoped in a city like London to have an ani- mal guard in each block.

First aid poris- will be equipped with mobile units which, alter an air raid. can be rushed to the aid oi injured animals. Identity disks are to be tied to such household pets as cats and. dogs.

Bromides ior Pets

Greater Iondon, which includes a radius 15 miles around Chasing Cross and thus includes real farms, has an animal population oi i0,- 000 horses. 9000 cattle, 6000 sheep, 18,000 pigs, 400,000 dogs and 1.- 500.000 cats.

The Royal Society ior the Pre- vention oi Cruelty to Animals has issued a booklet advising pet own- ers what to do. As animals are not going to be allowed to be taken into public air raid shelters, pet owners are advised to have their own home shelters into which they can take their dumb friends.

Advertising Rates~Payahle in Lilance

Mimlmum Charge (or Any Auwrtlsmenu Z5 Cont: Central Guardian locals, 5o per word; Western and Eastern locals Announcements and Coming Classified 3o per word; In Mcmorinm Notices 10o per inch; Li!“ 0| Floral and Spiritual Oiierlngs. Cards etc., 5c per name; Letters oi Wedding engagement 40 and l0 cents ior every additional 3 words. Notices oi Thanks and do per word. Lists oi Subscriptions 0 cent: per inch. Address and Presentation $1.00. Other rates cu

2c per word:

Condolence 70o per inch. Appreciation, 'l0c per inch or

application.

Events 3o per word;

words ior $1.00

Male and Female Help Wanted

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT. Examinations for Clerks announc- ed. Open io all. Applications to reach Ottawa by November t-h. 1939. Our advice has helped hunc- reds obtain Civil Service po.-iiions as Clerks, Postmen. Customs Fix- aminers. etc. Free Brooklet on

request. M. C. C. Schools Lid.

Toronto 10. Oldest in Canada. No

Agents, N-Ii-Bl To Let

T0 IRE-FURNISHED HOUSE. Central. 243 Richmond Eit. L-510-11-i1-3l.

T0 LET-JKESIDENCE 146 POW- nal Street. Reasonable rent. very central. Also an apartment and ggrage. Apply Fred l-l, Trainer.

Gralton 5t. 489-11-10-31.

FOR RENT—HOUSE SUITABLE ior small family. Centrally located. All modem conveniences. Apply 1'11 Dorchesicr Street. '

L-BOO-ll-ll-Qi.

Professional Bards

MeLEOD 8. BENTLEY ; W. l. BENTLEY, IL C- . A. BENTLEY. l. 0.

. P. BENTLEY, LLB. Barristers and Atmrney-ot-Luv MONEY T0 LOAN 180 Richmond Street

0. F. ARBIIIBALII

Chartered Accountant I40 Richmond Street Phone l1. I’. 0. B0: l2

__{_ _____.

ALEX W. MATHS ON

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. "one: u» Loan Collections Oiilcer 90 Great George Street

M. ALBAN FARMER

B. A. LL. B. Baluusran. suuurr-un, E111- M0 TO LOAN Bonk oi Canada Building. Charlottetown

Eyes . Tested, Glasses

Fitted

J. S. TAYLOR

Optometrist Office in E. W. Taylor’s Store. 142 Richmond St., Charlottetown.

~F or Sale FOB snarijislsavi-s mum. Pnone i241. L-Silii-ll-ll-Zi.

_______._i_.__.___ FOR. SALE — CLYDE MARE, AGE seven. Islnhd bred in ioal. Earl Rodd, Winsioe. L~49ii-ll-ll-2l.

MAOINTOSH APPLES AT Reeves’, Southport. L-378-ll-8-0l.

Lost

LOST-A WALLET AT 0R. NEAR. St. Avards Service Station. Find- er leave at St. Avards Service Station. Reward. L-534

Miscellaneous

STRAY MILCH COW ON MY premises since Nov. 6. Owner please claim. C. R. Morris, Gran- ville. L-532-11-l1-2i.

.___.________- Female Help Wanted

_________i_ REFINE!) WOMEN. WHY NOT earn C tmas money? Spare time. Pleasant work $8 per week and urp. Apply H. Care oi Guar- dian. 1.4528.

Wanted

WANTED - CLEAN JUTE BAGS. Phone M! or write 25 Kensin ton Road. L-426-l1-l -8i.

WANTED ONE MORE HTUDENT Kent Beauty shoppe-Also new- est nil nermanenis $3 up. stud-

__spl. $1.59 etc. L-sao-u-n-n.

Ii a dog ls a highly nervous one, in case oi an air raid, the owner is advised to give the ani- mal bromides or aspirin. A special kind oi ear flap is also recom- mended which will prevent the dog from hearing the noise oi anti- aircrait gun tire.

Animals differ somewhat from humans in their reaction to gas. Tear and nose gases leave them uuite unmoved. But phosgene, chlorine. mustard and Lewlsite are as dangerous to animals as to man. It is pointed out ihat no satis- factory gas mask has been in-

MIKE UP THE LINE

LONDON-(CP)—Riehard Dimb. erley, 26, British Broadcasting Corporation commentator who cov- ered the Royal tour in Canada t‘"‘< s"r'n2, will be Britainls first radio war correspondent, probably All me iront lines with a micro- phone,

c0w7s arc-ms umn-znu

IiONDON——(CP)--'I'he Court 0i Appeal has sustained the right oi a cow to "stand and stare." A case involving collision of a car with a cow was appealed by the cow's owner and verdict oi a lower court reversed.

HALIFAX, N.S.'

Wilh exceptionally reason- nbls rates. the “Nova Sco- lian" is your Ideal nddrelo In Rama: I70 splendidly appointed rooml. nu with tub and shower path; un- lurpaased cuisine: and scr- vicc which leaves nothing to be desired Direct access to railway station and ocean terminals by covered arcade. eliminating tlnl Q] baggage trnnsilr charged.

AT CORNWALL

xccllent inrm of 90 acres in lup- erior location with first-class bulld- lng (iormerly Est. Wm. Leonard). Over 80 acres clear, balance lumber and firewood.

If not sold privately will be oiier- ed by Public Auction at a later dolo-

Apply to owner Wesley Hood, Cornwall or ll. F. MacPhee. 801M- ior, Charlottetown. L-367 ll 8-10-13.

Notice

For the coming year we will ve a reasonable amount oi cred on settled up nceollntl-

ng ast due accounts not

All lo p settled before December 1st will N handed to tho courts m- collection. MALCOLM McSWAl . Kingston.

FAllli son SALE ‘y?

Ram from 83.50 per day. Ask any UJVR. Agent I01 Booklet or write: lionoper, TM Nova Section, Haitian, N.

cannons NATIONAL rial. i

1.1-3 S-li-‘i-ll-IS-lfi-Yl-

'l

vented which will protect oats. dog or horses. It is true in the last world war some messenger dogs, specially trained, did use masks. But they were the exceptions.

Served in Li!!! War

As in the last world war, so in this one, the Royal Society ior the Prevention 0i Cruelty to Animals expects to do an immense amount oi work. When the last war broke out, the society volunteered its ser- vices to the War Department. They

were declined with thanks. But the small Army Veterinary Cors soon iound it could not cope with the war problems oi animals. The army had an immense number oi ‘horses and mules, many oi which became sick or were injured. It was possible to save them ii proper care was given.

So the War Oiiice then called

('1 C lid» Gil/ii’. )_..AN

A man and his dog in wartimes—ga.s masks for both.

upon the soclet to help it. It rais- ed a. million ollars by voluntary subscriptions. It sent its own in- spectors to help the Veterinary Corps. It built 2000 shelters ior horses and mules under treat- ment. Also it supplied motor lor- ries which acted as horse ambu- lances. In the end, it ran 13 hos- pitals with accommodations ior 13,500 horses. Each hospital had its operating rooms, iorage barn and dressing sheds. It also had s. convalescent depot for horses re- covering irom wounds.

For the present war, the Army Council has recognized the society as the only one to assist the army. In spite oi’ the great mechaniza- tion oi modern armies. there will still be large numbers oi horses and mules with the British Ex- peditionary Force in France. They will be carefully looked alter as in the last war.

\.___

HollancVs Queen Takes, All Steps 0T0 Stay Neutral

i

WILHELMINA, AT 59, HAS 7,500,000 SUBJECTS BUT

ONLY 8,500.00 AT HOME — MILLIONS FOR DE-

FENCE ARMY.

(By SIG-RID ARNE) (Associated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK, Nov. 7-(AP) —-

Holland has flooded a chunk of her lowlands, by way oi a sample. Square-headed, deliberate Holland- ers are turning their ‘Jlue eyes east and west to the lighting nations. to say: "Dare to come in, and we'll bog down your armies as we've done before."

Behind that move stands stirrdy. serene, haird-headnd Wilhelmina, Queen of the Netherlands. She look her little country oi canals, lakes and lowlands through 1914- 18 saiely—and proposes to do it a-

gain.

Wilhelmina has been on her throne longer than any other rul- er in Europe: 41 _ve:irs. She is 50.

There are onlv 8.500.000 Holland- ers on home soil, but on the 0th- er side of the world -—in the Dutch East Indies —Wilhelmlna has 64.- 000000 subjects —Mohammetlans. head-hunters, cannibals. She has insisted they be aflowed to live and worship as they please. so they have not caused her much trouble. And the indies have made both her and her kingdom rich. Her personal income from the Royal Dutch ‘shell oil company alone is 5'2 at $5.000.000 a year.

Wilhelmina has never traveled in her Empire. She vacations in Norway or England, travelling as the Countess van Buren. Sh; dis- courages return visits from other rulers unless thev really have some business to tallk over. She remarked once that the ceremonies counlcd with the visits oi crowned heads cost too much ior her coun-

try.

She iollowed an elderly father. William IIT, bo the throne. That was in 1890 when she was l0, but she acted under a. regency until she was 18

Wilhelmina As Child

There is a story about the day Wilhelmina was first led to the palace balcony to look down cm a sea oi’ subjects. She ask-ed "Mama. do all those people belong to me?" The Queen-Moiher replied “No, dear, you belong to them"

Wilhelmina led a. lonely child- hood with tutors who taught her history, finance and even military tactics. But she had a healthy sense oi’ childish humor. One time her English governess had to pun- ish her. Wilhelmina was assigned to draw a map oi Europe. The child did, with a huge Holland

lT'5 NO USE... TILLIE'LL NEVER MARRY ME

and a tiny England, At 20 she married the German

i

Duke of Mecklenburg. who never dabbled much in the country's ai- iairs. He died in 1934. They had one daughter, Juliana. It was Julianafls recent marriage to Prince Bernhard zu Llppc-Biesterfeld that Wilhelmina showed she couldn't be waved by her belllccse German neighbors. When she invited some Ger. an citizens to the wedding the governing Nazis raised a howl about passpcfls.

Wilhelmina announced coldly: “This is time mnrringrc oi my daughter to the m'\n\sl1c loves; it ls not the marriage oi Holland to Germany."

Now she incl: war at he-r bord-

ers strain. In 1914 she slernly stemmed out all signs oi German and Engish prcpn do in her ccuni-ry’, and dctcrml to stay neutral. Sire ksnt n Vi‘il.l‘—Sil‘(‘ll{,'i.l"l| army along the borders.

This time her army already isl in_pli\-ce, although it costs more lhan a million a day to keep it tLerc. But just in case the gesture fails to be noticed, Wilhelmina has opened tin dikes partly with the implication, "There's more oi this."

.-.-..-.nv.-.-.n-.'.--.\.r.-.-.-.-.-i.-.-l-.-

‘Cranberries

Wanted

We want a few barrels oi‘ Cranberries. Write us for prices stating quantity you have to offer.

The Royal Packing 0o

J. D. JENKINS. Proprietor gfg-majnyfi-wma-nauu-tv

Farm For Sale

AT YORK POINT

Consisting oi 35 or 40 acres. Land and Buildings in good condition.

Apply on promises to MRS. WM. E. WHITE.

TlLLlE THE TOILER —-- MAYBE MAC’LL CHANGE-

“w . AND EVEN IF SHE DID, SHE ' ' WOULDN'T’ BE HAPPY KEEPING HOUSEQSHE ISN'T THE DOMESTIC V '

This Mon Brings

Financial

t Security

to Millions

He has given new peace-of-mind . . . new freedom

from future money worries. ..to 4 Million Canadians - HERE is a man who has helped a times of greatest need. Because his million Canadian iamilies- by showing them the safe, sure way to

recommendations were adopted,

widows and fatheriess have been

fi ' 1 ' . “anon secumy supporied— children have been

Hi5 sound advice has ‘mabled l educated——and the aged have been‘ thousands of men and women to face the future with new confidence

and peace-of-mind.

made independent. He has thereby v helped to establish and maintain

national security. a i‘ i Throughout Canada be has ‘s

proved a valued friend to people in He is your Life Insurance man.

j I n5 uni/was ~

Guardian of Canadian Homes for Over I00 Years

LIIK

jabot or ribbon rosette ‘beard!’ all they have been called. will 1n.- new dresses. iluenoc a neckline iashflon ops-a cul-

It is more man likely that tivate; jabots And "'"""'\< urn-n o‘ Schiaparellrs chin strap hats with the neck, at centre trout. __, ._.__._

TURNOVER COLLARS LEAD NECKWEAR.

Alcott heroines, are by iar the most repeatedly used collar. On

‘The little prim turnover collars ussoci lied with the Louise

l 1- Molotov reveals Red

Scale oi Miles Nu“ Pr“. ‘NV . I o zoo 40° "u, u_ 5_ ‘M’, demand! on Finland: City of Flint, " Plgalaygtwvdyvav. Rm» ~»~~-i '°'°"'°""'"" ‘E2122. $3.‘... its": "

pocket battleships mid on Atlantic

land for naval hose

British fight c" Nazi plcnsl. no bomhlngal _

Dutch doelcro

slots oi siege

on Nazi border

Germany boush hugs i food reserves, lays foreign made eul 50%

- . Nazis herd Jaws to Ghetto slots on Son River

- Germans shell French towns; inevaou patrol a

uclivi

Atlantic Ocean

Mussolini cum pro-Germans from

a“ hlhFc

Italy concludes non-c union er v Greece

' , Germany tolls ‘ her nationals

Activity oi neutrals highlighted tho ninth Week o! war in Europe as belligerent! in the west reported the usual battles on land and sea- and in the all". Hnlantis alarm at Soviet demands and U. S. anxiety for the crew oi the City oi Flint locused ttention on Russia's put and iuture moves.

By Westovel

OF COURSEIWELL ALWAYS

BE FRIENDELBUT I'VE GOT TO L?’ FIND AWlFE WHO'S THE HONEY ,5 SORT . . .. . w

y. THERE'S NO PLACE ll LIKE HO~OME~ THERE'S _ N3-

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am —nlnml i-