PAGF. FOUR

i_

TllEW llllAli LOTTETU Wll li llllllllllll

Iilurning Dally (Founded In Ill")

Presiul-Iil: Lleut. Cul. W. Chester B. MOLIIII \ ice Prrxulcul: J, R. Burnett, FJ-L Hccrclary; Lh-ut Col. l). A. hlaclilnuou. 0.8.0. Editor aml ALAILgIIIg Director J. B. Burnett FJJ. A$§0Wall~ Luilurs: Frank Walker and lln A. Bllrncll ,_____ _ ...__ _._______ SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mt_ll in l'.lj.l., sum pet year: 52-50 for I month; $1.25 for 3 months; 50c for one mouth filly Utliltr) $5.00 per year; $3.00 for 6 mouthl $1.75 fut 3 month: By .\l.1il in txnkuln uni] U.S.A. 55.00 per yea: ‘fll-Ulllfl) “Urhljl $1.00 per your; $1.00 for If month; but: for 3 month!

Thu lll-Lllvlli-lnﬂll uunnlnlu may be obtained at AEUHAIIIIuN .\l-t.< \;,l-|ic_\, f-nn-u Bquuro, New bulk; Old buuui n»... ,\.,.nt_\, turner llltk and bfauulunun, llualuu . w“. Agent-y, 124a m»: bu, Mnnlr. , .1 llnr (‘it l£:|_\ $1., ‘Int-unto; bu" Stand. (‘hint-nu Lunmi, mm» ; Hulls‘:- Aeuu Gland. iullbury, out; nun \\-'.l4‘lu Slurp, llnnvtou N. l5.; Ellen ﬂubortnnn

Amherst, .\ n.

The sMELiZiijintnmq, is Weaker than the ll ctr/rest Ink." l-'lflll.\\', (KTOBER 17. 1941.

lnsfalltncnts Still Legal

t‘ r-tanziitig has arisen over the “lliiccllituif re purchases on the 'i if» mode of easy purchase has '1 d. only restricted. Competition ‘i? uvlirizig tindotibtetliy led t0 iil>\'\‘i'liill(‘ill has sought t0 '1lv interfering with the the interest of those of We time and terms in > or add ntoderu facilities lh-mc e.|tiipment, It is . .ii1‘(“ purchase systems ii pvt-r a period of twelve i ll uvn prgvmenf being fixed

no: h. tn in aim-vs

»h3~ i--. ti.» t

V. rcr 7v i " frt-vd i. .

small

uith i» i lliiifllli“. H: Oilt‘ lowed to cnxvr '“' liiilrilK ‘lie r7

1 puvnu-nt of the remaining t\vo- un pzrvntr-nt of a dollar per uiqhi to $5 per month which the same thing as not . » . are fivc Saturdays in a month. ‘i to continue to patronize the ' "hrt-itig h)" installments are hhcrty to do so now and

Navy Week

2i, is Trafalgar Day. and this d the movement, sponsored - of Canada, to make next 'l'hi< special tribute to the . twics and merchant services ' wcruiiiciitzll, educational ~ ironl coast to coast. On i‘< of all churches have l uwcinl remembrance day

t‘ l» pin-tjrziitiiiic during the weck ' ' "ll:.. g Stratcfgﬂv and Cour-

‘ " l h} the Navy League and oughotit the schools of " : that children may be in- l Ttliilt‘

,,,

',\~:'l\' of the Navy League in ‘i and l-Ympire sailors and

rough cnvclnpes given them

1:1 i h_v the Navy League tells the thrilling story of Bri- thc scn. A special chapter is . and thc lesson which the xi ills gallrinf comrades has no. living in times which have uucixizir but equally heroic

wit. in which an ever-increas- .~~ own Canadian lads are par-

llu (Brim Tracked Down

hf .\l{’1lil‘lll Research, South , ,.

‘lll'

isit the influenza germ, it‘. the microbe world. . ~ Emu-i. fviaitiug the announce- ". (tilt-tr, Director of the Re- ~~l tint many claims has been i! <= the influenza epidcmig w-i. hut they were found

wlaicd the right germ,

‘c which we shall soon be

. succcssftil."

~ . a prove as successful as "fl he difficult to conceive

ll have been conferred upon

v.

null‘:

nifl- ~ .-\ tli-cnsc that in no respect- cr of p w tlfifY the strong as well as the w 1.. ~ “t i‘.:~iiij__-i communities and conn-

iIXWliCZIl science to check its -=f the ciiicf causes of death l.:iw\\'il as the common com- . it. Mun it leaves serious after-

YV~ 1 ! \ tﬁnus lcituls are prescribed —- thc i ::~ . v,‘" ' it would seem, largely de- i'(‘li~lliil.1 u1_~i~ ilu‘ iziuh imposed in the treat- lllPlll. .\ v:~ i» h- iiif‘f‘l the case, a method ol trcatitu-"d i»: iu- iiispciivd the former terrors ‘of vu" ' ~ -, “utlltl prove a blessing of

h-u»

1..

l! union Guerrilla Tactics

~ F1 iii-h officcr, writing anony- '/ \ m Rr/nililir. saw the Russian a- tin-v unfolded themselves in ' '_v HF.” z-xtrctnl-ly damaging to

' . ".~]i4'c‘i.'lll_\' whcn the army is re- - ‘it the guvrriilns would number ’ "wistful-y not more snipers . ‘w quail mohilc lﬂlfliPi equip- ;i:~l Qitsuliﬂt‘ as their mnin

f,“

i m

“M; - -l hv ingenuity and courage. viii" ~ "ill ‘ulvantnqc that in Russia "(ll i" w ~‘ i - l ‘l pvrmiltcrl to keep his side Flllliu Zliul he lllla lllllsllCd his training. He

of hrave men to play] '. v ' t cilia-its. :\n nppcal will ' i i l ‘Litlllill school children to

' Jlzlilkll, “\\'e are absolutely .

is therefore nominally a farmer or a laborer, but actually a soldier who has been trained in mod- ern warfare and has weapons with which he is similiar. These peasants, multiplied by a mil- lion in the territory over which the Germans lhave advanced, are not to be regarded as unarm- ed and helpless civilians, but as an army’ that ‘has been trained for the tasks which immediate- ly confront it. The more the German hordes

pour through to the fighting fronts the more!

,their rear and their communications become vulnerable.

Says the Spanish writer: “The development of modern warfare into a colossal tactic of in- filtration and consolidation against a defense in, depth has made the role of an armed civilianl ‘populace more important than it has ever been. That there are no non-combatants now is true not just because planes bomb cities blindly, but because armored columns flo\v past villages, towns and cities expecting supporting infantry to conquer them. To support his plunging spear- heads, an invader must constantly widen the base of the triangle whose apex is the armored col- umns. He must mop up. Upon the length of time it takes to do this mopping up and upon the amount of material lost and the number of casualties suffered depends, to a great extent, the speed at which the spearhead can advance- and, ultimately, whether it can advance at all. In previous German campaigns the mopping-tip has been a relatively easy process. The defend- ing armies were either encircled and destroyed by the operations of the advance guard, in which case there was no point to civilian resistance in unconquered territory, or were forced to re- treat to avoid encircicmeut abandoning towns and cities which had not yet even been attacked.”

It has been different in Russia.

— EDITORIAL NOIES —

Better WCZILlICI for both harvesting and shoot- .mg. ' ‘

U O

The City Council are not permitted to pay for their new equipment on the instalment plan,

‘but the citizens must.

I!!!

Talks on science are among those provided by 3,000 lecturers to Britain's military forces as a part of an adult education program. More than. 1,000,000 men and women in the army attcndetl ‘ educational lectures during a recent month. m w t-

Canada is following Great Britain's lead and going all out on aid to Russia. A minimum of a hundred tanks has been promised by the end of this year, and everything that cam be spared ‘from shipments to Britain will be added. One

big item Canada is furnishing is boots. i I F l

Hlllﬂublly 0f second-hand tall coats,

Snore: av nu: WAY

5,1314! IMPPN! of many old ttraditions, England's Eton ye.

sacred; its uniform. The world's best-dressed schoolboys always had [o Wear black striped trous- ers vrinn thezr E_ion Jackets, n qug. ferent. prescrlbeo outfit. for every occasion, every 5mm Headmasm- Claude Elliott. sent. to parents of PPOSPQ-Cllve matrlculants a sad note: “It. has been decided that; the 0011981: dreu shall remain un- altered excerpt that. any kind of Brill’ trousers may be worn with w“ 01' Jackets. 1;. addition, new boys may continue to wear at Eton the Overcoat. shoes. gray flannel trousers, football boots and fives Clot-hes which they already possess, The Eton tailors have a large

Jackets. Waistcoats and trousers which can be purchased without (ration) coupons at small cost. The use of these will help to conserve exlst1ng=suppiles of cloth mu clothes.’ — From Time Magazine.

In a country with u climate u mild as ours. fur-lined coats for men are more a matter of affec- tlnn and ostentatlon than of need", when a ClVlllBIl can or could travel from one end of the coun- ‘H’ lo the other without ettlng his head wet or his feet cod, the Possession of n fur-lined coat with an astrakhan collar merely sym- bolized an attitude of mlnd and ellhﬂ‘ a bank balance of fair pro- P1010115 01' else the owner's status as a. reslduary legates. In Cfntral and Eastern Europe how- ever. fur as a material for over. COats is by no means the preroga- u“? 0f Wﬁmﬂl. nor_ are fur coats cmblcms of Pmﬂlwrity. and tr, as is hportcd. Hitler has resigned himself to a. winter campaign on the Eastern front, then the five million fur coats which are being collected fsr Nazi troops will not be enough to spare them the rig- ors of snow and biting winds. ._. Glasgow Herald,

Rumors cannot always be offic. iaily denied-this is particularly true tcrroports on the loss of ships. An official denial frequently does more harm than good since l: gives undue pnminence to a rumor that, would perhaps not Otherwise have got. Into print. It may also pro- vide the enemy with information which he l5 seeking, eg. the d15- Pﬂsltion of the ship in question. An excellent example of this was the faked distress message from the Empress 0f Australia which was CIlTEClCCl to a U .8. commerc-

ial station. The enemy obviously h0ped to obtain from official sources a. statement as to the

vessePs position. The best Lhzng b0 d0 OX1 hearing a rumor of this, or any other suspicious variety, is to report it immediately with all

DO-iilble details as to the source, 9P0» lo a service authority. - Tllbury Times.

The lust. time I came back

Frederic Francois Chopin, Polish composer-anti, pianist died this date 184i). A native of \\"ar- saw. he settled in Paris whore he became friend- ly with George Sand, I-licne, Berlioz, Liszt, and} ‘other famous contemporaries. His compositions,‘ mostly for the piano, have ntarked [Jolish char- acteristics, and are full of originality and lyric beauty; wrote sonntas, ballads, ctudcs, nocturncs, prciudcs, polanoiscs, raises, ctc. too numcrous to ’mention.

l i i

U\¥ II i

thr -

While Catmda is helping Soviet Russia, I ‘Itistice Dcparttncnfs ban against the Commun- ist party in C: lflflii. remains in force. "Our policy remains unchanged," justice Minister Ernest, Lapointe declared when asked if there would he; any change, in view of the fact that Russia was now an ally. He indicated that the cpicstion lm-l been discussed by the Cabinet, but that no change of policy was likely, at least until after the mat- ter had becn discussed in Parliament. The Can- ,adian Communist party was outlaxvcd soon after the outbreak of war. Those of its officials who ldid not go into hiding were interned. Tim Buck, the Communist leader, was one of those t0 ievade arrest.

I

I U

The war is certainly benefiting the trade of our neighbour to the south of us. United States exports to British Empire countries during the first half of 1941 were valued at $I.30l.000.000 an increase of $456,000,000 over the correspond- ing period of 1940, according to United States trade figures. Shipments to the United Kingdom, totalled $623,400,000 and showed a gain of $264,500,000; while shipments to Canada show- ed a gain of $103,100,000, and to other Empire countries, $88,400,000. Shipments to the British Empire accounted for 62.4 per cent of total Un- lited States exports in the period as against 40.9 per cent for the aapte ‘mopths’ of 1940.

i l

One of the most outstanding problems facing, the Empire the next few years must be thcl l fate of the British West Indies These sugar pro- iducing colonies have had more ups than downs since the liberation of slaves and the introduc- fion of British free trade —n0w abandoned in favour of protection of British beet grown sugar, Canada afforded a fairly good market for Demerara unrefined sugar, but now that is threatened with extinction by the policy of sub- sidizing the beet sugar industry throughout tho Dominion. Work has commenced on the first sugar beet refinery to be established in the pro- vince of Quebec at St. Hilaire, according to ]. S. McGowan, director of colonization and agri- culture, Canadian National Railways, who adds that other plants are under consideration to take care of the industry new to Quebec. To meet the requirements of growers, the Canadian Na- toinal Railways will provide a large number of cars to transport the sugar beet crop gathered~ from the 12,000 to 15,000 acres to be cultivated gin the Richelieu and Yamaska valleys. This plant l will produce 27,500,000 pounds 0f sugar yearly. l It will give work to 150 permanent employecsl and for 100 days following the harvest an extra $00 to 600 workers will he given employmcnhl The Canadian National R. always will be called, upon to transport 100,000 tons of sugar beet, to,- orxxooo pounds of beet pulp used for fertilizing, and about 8.000.000 pounds of molasses utilized i as fccd for livestock. Each refinery requires ap- proximately 15500 tons of coal, 5.800 tons of limestone, nuri 600 tons of coke. Also 400.000 bags of other materials arc necessary for pro- pcr sugar hcct refining.

l

I

from the African Desert, I travel- led in a hospital ship which was taking Australian and Italian wounded from Solium to Alexan- dra. The Australians were in fine form, but the Italians sat around the deck in small dejected groups and they hardly even talked to one alllOiilCI A5 we got, neur- to DON a little party of Itclllrns came and leaned over the side of the Sllip near where I was standing and pointed to the beautiful whxte skyline 0i Alexandria. “ivhat is that. place we are going to “ asked

one of them who spoke a little Eng" h. I told him it was Alex- andria. He iauwhed at, me. "Oh

no‘, he said, "that can't be Alex- andria. Why. the Italian radio told us long ago that our Italian bombers luad completely destray- ed Alexanzrzn. It must be scme- where else". Well, half an hour later we were in AIEXHHGIRB and my Italian friend was rubbing his eyes at the sight of that majestic city wiule I myself was dashing off the latest despatch from the West.- bern Desert on Reuters’ teleprinter to Cairo. -I.crulcn Calling.

The changes In public house methods and manners are not the least; signffcant of war-

time social phenomena. writes C.B. The “neat-handed . Phyllis’ and the physically opulent Hebe of the bar who dispensed smiles with drinks have been succeeded to a

considerable extent, by others whose "true intent." is anything but. the delight of customers

Landlords are very arbitrary gen- tlemen, opening and closing their houses as secms expedent to Lhem. But other and worse things are sent to try those of u: who may live in a new district. with one house to serve a big population

cenily sacriﬁced one of its most. '

Till! CPIARLOTTETOWN

WORDS OF CHALLENGE‘ A

A THOUGHT DA! FOB A PEOPLE AT WAR

"rho Canadian ople, tn the preparation for e future wlll show themselves worthy

of the heroes of the ast. and of the greatness of e LE5 which will be impose them." — Adelard

Mlnlster o! QUBW

.vovov qvOﬁOQO-QOQOQQ-FO-OQ think differently. - Birmingham Mal

In one o! the workshops 0! Guerre at I-lerstai, near Liege. the workers succeeded In making 1,500,000 cartridges _f0r the Ger- mans mthout putmng any gun- powder in them, This deliberate omission was discovered and the Germans arrested n number 0f foreman in the workshop and 100 workers were dismissed. — London Times.

A seaman on leave In Belle- vllle has been telling a service club the story of how 1111 ﬁrmed merchant. cruiser of the Royal Canadian Navy overtook two arm- ed enemy merchantment of Ecua- dor and captured 153 prisoners. What la wrong with the Navy pub- licity department. that, after Lhl lapse of month; it lets a seamen give Canadians the first; details of this exploit? - Brockvtlle Record and Times.

Paper box manufacturers were told at a meeting in Chicago re- cently by N. A. McKenna, chief of the paper and pulp section of the 0MP. that broad changes 1n sizes, paper and board weights and other economies must be mace to offset the rising shortage of paper and pulp materials. He said that a paper shortage was certain, but that by using thinner boards, packaging more economical- ly, and changing cartoon styles to use less materials the worst of the effects ccuid probably be averted.

PUBLIC FORUM

‘Ihl; column ll open h! the ﬂljqulllnﬂ by ellrrclplbndenll 0| nuuthun u! lnterut. Th: Uhnrlnttetnwn Guardian no» not noconurlly enllurno tho opinion of corrennnntleutl.

SAME TOTAL ALWAYS

Sin-In your Oct. 15 Issue you published figures from a Freder- icton paper, showing thnt when you udtlcd up the yours of Hitler's birth, when he come to power, how long he has been in power, nncl his present age, the total would s.- mounf. to 3882. Also the with Mussolini, Stalin and Pres- ident. Roosevelw-they would add up o0 the same. That is correct. But-fake the year of anybody‘: birth, Lne year they start/ed (say) to work, how long they nave been working and their present age and you will find that the figures always add up to 3882.

I am, Sir. etc

ELMER 0’I.eary, PEI

AMERICAN CITIZEN SIIII’

lwmrrnnws

Slrt-As of possible interest t0 you, I MI] pleased to inform you that. the United states Congress has passed and it. is believed the President will shortly approve an Act. amending Section 409 of the Nationality Act or 1940 providing in substance that naturniizecl cit- izens of the United stntcs who have resided in the country‘ of their former allegiance for a period of three years, or in any other for- eign country for a period of five. years. will definitviy lose their Am- erican citizenship on October l4, 1942, instead of on October l4,

\\\\\,\‘ l

nouns” KIDNEY

/ /

ll\\\\\\

‘up \ \\\\\1' ,, 13mg." ,, ,:\(H:3AC|\AC7.‘:1|C 6 QLQ“ R0150" “J V

Not. only must one take what is going, but frequently first find u glass to contain the desired stimu- lant. Incidentally the glass short.- age La one of the publlcan‘: rob- lenu today. While it may no harm for every mam to become hi: own waiter, drinking from un- other‘s unwashed glass ls not only lmhyglenic but dangerous Dr. Johnson thought a tavern chair the throne of human felicity, and Shenslmlc. the Haiescwen poet, sighed to think he hwd found "his warmest. welcome Ln an inn”. were they bring tcday they would

MACS SPECIAL RX. 315

Cod Llver Oll Extract will: Creoote and Gulncol (J0m- pound. A real tonic for cougns, colds and Grlppe. ll is better than an ordinary cough medl- lllllg for It reaches the seat of the trouble, relieves the rough and sup lies continual treat- ment to ufld up the system to withstand future attack.

The Ideal Tonic and Restor- lllve.

Price $1.00 Per Bottle.

MACS ECZEMA OINTMENT A reliable Ind elective rem-

FAITH

We navel been fool-s, and grievous oo

a ll are- Wran ling 1n hate and blood Incl - ust. of power Which spoil the joy and freshness ur

of mans 0 - Of tiny life upon thin lovely star. Could they have voice. m: lystnnu fm a at And planets dead. fn meteoric

shower ld scorn man's claim to nave o godllke dower Of heavenly wisdom, whom guon falllnu mar.

I l Yet somewhere, Lhroned invisible in! a ace The signal Architect who built. the’ es. Who is; the Fount. of beauty, truth‘ an ove. l For some majestic pilrpoao formed our rwo And uelis our waywudneal. him

lfts he And sees His

above. —l"mlerld George Scot}.

r e coribetfmt luldnnoe from

edy for Eczema, Scurvy, Burns- Sull Rheum 1nd many other sltln 11' cordon.

Prlce 50 Canto.

MACS IPILE OINTMENT

Given quick relief In ull Mun of Internal 1nd External I'll It brln a nlmost Instant “IQ from he Itching, burnfng, utlnglng nnutlon of pllea. Get‘; ube today. Prise 60 cen s.

MAC ANALGESIO LINIMENT

Used In the Jeauneut of Rheumatic 1nd Neunldo Pulnu, Bprulm, Brlllnu, Out Vet-loose Velm,

TIIE TWO MAGS

l“ Great George

lira!

the Fanrlque National dZM-mes de,

same .

Will he go to COLLEGE?

Of course be will, you uy. Bu: suppose you are no longer there to provide the necessary income? Will l you: present life insurance meet ' that need? Will i: assure your family's security in every respect?

A Mutual Life representative cm help you plan now for “continual income" with a policy that guar- antee: security for you: family . z a plu: un adequate life income for yourself a: retirement age . . . nll n: u coat well within your means.

For war-limo needs. . Jhe new "VICTORY POLICY"

To help you combine lubstnnd ‘ war savings with adequate provi- sion for “continued income," the new “Victory Policy" has been specially designed by The Mutual Life of Canada. Premiums are ex- ceedingly low for the first few years, yet protection is immediate and permanmLThis policy is espe- cially attractive to men and women with modest incomes.

Sn your nearer! Mutual Liﬁ repre- rmtativo for conrplela information about the nnu "Victory Policy" and other "continued ' " plans. Or write Tb: Iilulual Life afGmada, Waterloo, Ont. Do if today!

IOTA-MINI’ IICO "Owned by tho Policyboldon"

Branch Office. Bank of Nova Scull: Building, Ci-urlottelown, P.E.l. Fl. W. PLETCH. Branch Manager Representatives (Charlottetnwnl C. l! BLACK A. PETERS Representatives in Other Centre:

E. ll. MONKLEY. Slunmerslde IVAN BROWN. New Loud A. FULTON CAMPBELL. A. GiALLANT, llusllco M. DORIS ROONEY, Orwell Cove CYRIL GALLANT. Amherst. M. I.

nn Montague

1941, as provided in the original Section 409 of the Act. I am, Sir, etc, THOMAS D. DAVIS American Consul American Consulate Saint John, N.B., October l5.

Hitler’s Dead

(Manchester Guardian)

‘There are no casualty l‘sts pub- lished ln the Third Reich. Typical of tine Nazi method ls the printed card sent out to the next-of-kln of the killed. which reads: "Your son (husband) will not be coming back. Hell Hitler." The laconic message is bad enough, but even of the duped Germans some must wince at, the incongruous closing formula. The approved style of "In Memorlam" notice published in the

All

l"Vo1kischer Beobacbter" ls a little

better: . met a hero's death flghfng for Puehrer and Reich." From this spate of mourning notices now appearing in the vari- ous newspapers we know that the inhabitants of the first of Hitler‘: conquered teu-ltorles are aware of the boll of German lives that ls be- ing taken by the Russian campaign. What perhaps has not been appre- ciuled over here is that ln a press which is gagged and bound these "In Memorlam" notices are them- selves, in many cases, made to serve an a unique opportunity for free expression. "Die Zeltung," the Free German daily newspaper published in London, has made an interest- ing analysts of these grim commen- taries. In place of the "l-Ieli Hitler!" party formula of the "Volklscher Beobachter." for instance, there are

found 1n the one-lime bourgeois- democratlc papers such as the "Fmnkfurter Zeltung" or the

"Munchener Neueste Nachrichten" the simple but, tn the circum- stances slgnfflcant, “ .kllled

‘fighting for Germany (or) for the

Fatherland."

In some 0850:: any mention of Hitler and Germany ls omitted. Thus, “Our dearly loved son , _ , fell Ln action on July 16 on the Eastern hunt," or, more pointedly ‘Our only son . . . was culled upon to give his promising young life . . ." In Catholic region; of the south and west. is frequently

l

O Hour! cftur that super-Iran hollow ground Rolls blade whisk: off your whiskers you'll sllll have I mbblo-frn skin.

ROLLS

7/111/1/1/1’ /11(171‘r*//1»/n f0 1/111 FACE - FRESH ALL-DA

STROPS "SELF-MOMS "SELF-PAYS FOR "SELF Rolls Shaving Bowl - $1.25 —-RoﬂIls 75:

ocronen 11. 1941

z Y

No blades lo buy. Evnry sold!" should got one. An English lvlumph—cnd Eitglund lllll got; them to us.

RAZOR

v‘vvvvvvvvwvwwvwvvvw-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

i Buy your Belting at Right.

211 3n 4»

59! s"

Phones 105-1308

i

i l |

Stavert Grader.

I BELTING

Company Limited. Full stock on hand, Price

Rubber Belting

1 1-2” Belting--——-- —-——— .170 Ft. Belting—--—---———.22c Ft. 2 1-2" Belfing———--—————.25c FL Belting——————————.28c Ft. 31-2”Belting———-——————.35c Ft. Belting-—-—--——-—-.38c Ft. Belting———---———---.52c Ff. Belfing———-——-———.60c Ft.

POTATO enAosns

With Labor Shortage, Potato Blight and Strict Government Inspection common, Save yourself Time, Labor and Expense by using a Hall and

- Hall 6r Siaverl:

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l.

1 4

AA AAAQAAAAAAAAAAL “““,,,

The Rogers Hardware

i Profit sharing coupons with all retail sales.

The ROGERS HARDWARE commtv LIMITED

Free city delivery

'..”“'”.“QH”QO"WW“”HHV Say to Your Grocer

I Want

l

00o»

0000 b.

i amnmn onus: PEKDE TEA

' You will enjoy its superior I quality

found the deliberate the devout Christian. passed into life everlasting flrm 1n the faith of h‘: Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. . . . "Only those who have lived under Third Reich conditions, any: the writer in "Die Zeltung," can measure what a con- sdoua rejection of the Nazi idiom ml; represents.

Science And Resources

Our Commonwealth scientists are using the varied resources of the

phrasing

n

of as

British Emplre to strengthen Bri- tain's war effort, On every 60111107 to Britain and to Canada come strange llttle parceLr-bloclu 0! coral mud from British Hondurl-l- penguin 011 1mm the Fllkllﬂdl- cinnamon bark oil from the sewn- eiles. In the laboratories 0f m? Empire research workers put. lite-W and other curious product: 11nd" the microscope and dlaoover new treasures and new uses for known resources.

Coral mud Ls turned into bulldlﬂl

izlgntlnueqjn page l, C0! 4)

It Won’t Improve Your Shooting

But anybody who use: our tobacco will tell you that ll. makes a shoot- ing trip more enjoyable, Try It

Hickey ’s Black Twist

4 ‘ IIIGKEY a mcunuon

Tobacco Co. Ltd,

10c PER FIG Manufactured by

Charlottetown.