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"E952;

THURSDAY. _

_ ‘ma. rtiiaizccri TETOWN___GIIARI\IAN

For Wise ‘Jisit the

.\ recent visitor to t from the other tiurts of .-\s a matter of fact

l.tl‘i'.' . . tlur buyers

SHIRTS $1.

Men's fancy broadcloth‘ shirts with fused collar. Full rut. lloubici Yoke link.

r§i.'.c~ ll lo 1T —1I0g lit-us athletic lions.

combina-

Hizi-s iii; to 1i — lien‘. Navy and Light nine u ork shirts.

Full size l-l to 1T c lli>_\'.~' two piece tweed suits in ere)‘ and navy.

Sixes ill to

3i) - — —- —— Boy's cotton sweaters, aswortcd colors. Sizes

>illilll medium &

Large- -- — llii_v's blue cheviot and cotton tueed shorts-

Sizes Ill to 32 —

lloy-‘s 'l‘wecd Caps. as- sorted patterns.

Sizes til; to 7

TANF|ELU5

Stantields

YARN . . . 35¢

skein weigh 3 1-5 ounces .

Ladies chenille bed jac- kets with peter pan coi- lars and bell sleeves. Colors-Tea Rose, Baby Blue

and Peach - - -$1I00

Ladies Rain Capes and Rain Coats with hoods to match, swairizer style or fitted. (‘oiors Royal and sky blue, plum, white, beige, scarlet and niie

CAPICS - - 31 -39 cows $1 uooiis - - -doc

Ladies all wool sweat- crs with long sleeves in fall pastel shades ice- l)('l'1Z blue, canary, twi- iielit rose, rasberry, rust, grey and white. sizes 14»-

ZL..___ $1.95

Childrens’ coats and tams to match in cotton rcpp, Tailored styles with wide iapels, poc- kets and half belts, col- ors yellow and rose.

Sizes 1-2-8 — —-$2I49

.1. Basement Store “l suppose you use this department to clear remnants

basement are specially‘ bought. with the greatest care. The quality" must be ltltlllT. and the price must be

low priced reliable goods to SAVE Y()L' MONEY!

These Broadcloth

Many of our customers who do a great deal of knitting tell us that this yarn is ideal for their pur- pose» A full range is shown in the basement.

MGDRE a. Minion this;

i.

Economy

he BASl-IIHIENT STOKE said

the store."

we don't. The goods in the

are watching all the time for

Boy's Sailor Pants. Good weight. Denim. S Sizes 28 to 34 - 1:00

Mcn’s Felt Hats in Fawn and Grey. Regular value $1.65. Sizes 6 5-8 to 7 3-8

5i’... _ _ _ $1.00

Mews fancy broadcloth payiamas. Q Sizes A to E i1 ~39

RED LABEL YARN

Red Label

Each . . you'll like it—- _- - 35c

Ladies maternity dre. in two piece style skirt and three quarter blouse top, pleated fronts and white collars- Colors Blue, Rose, Green and Mauve.

Sizes 14-20 - s1 I95

Ladies Navy cotton drill slacks with wide red stripe on sides or bright- ly trimmed pockets and

sides. c

Sizes 14-20 - suede

Iladles doe skin

sweaters, short sleeves, boat neck and shirred fronts-Does not stretch or shrink-colors yellow, blue, green, twilight rose

and beige. $1 I

Sizes 14-20 - Ladies navy cotton drill

farmerettes, wide legs and brightly trimmed pockets.

Sizes 14-20 —- $1115

Children: cotton Prim overalls with figured boats, ships and Wide legs. Colors green, scar- let and navy.

Sizes 2-4-6 — —

....... ClAillIliClI BROWN

ozolc:

LCY-PCWI-IR-Blllilii

MONTAGUE, FRI. 23rd MON

IIIII Iflol:

TAGUE. SAT. 24th

sources. Ottawa, h- Rcgtilatioias rei. Birds for the cuircnt year‘.

A summary of the Re

land follows: OPEN SEASONS —Both Dates Inclusive--

tother than Brant); September LBO-Decmiber 5 Eider Ducks

September 20-November l9.

Wilson's or Jack-snipe

October l-Novembcr l5.

Woodcock October 13-November 4.

CLOSED SEASONS

out the year on Brant. Wood l) . Cranes, Curleiv, \\'" ,Gcdwits, Upland Plover. Black {lied and Golden ‘land Unsser Ycllovv-Lcss, ,Dowllchers. Knots. Oystc; lcrs. Plialaroiyes. Stilts. S\iri‘-.

1

not provided with an open season ,ln above schedule.

l There is a closNi season through- out- the year on the following non- ganie birds: I Auks. Anklets, Biiterns. Fulmars. Ganucts, Grebcs. Guillemot, G1 ‘Herons, Jaeccrs, loony‘. .\li.. .. Petrels. Puffins. Sliearwaicrs and Torus; and iltere is a closrul Sfflisoll lhrouzhcut the vczir on "i." ini- Ioyvilll,’ i‘ eclivorons llll K llobo-

i wills. Woodp all other pei

ienfircly‘ or chicllr on t‘:

No p son shall kzlf. hizi , can- ‘tnre, injure. take cr nio our migratory‘ izarne birds d .4 tli" closed s asoii; and no per. in Slllll

Iscll, e. _. se for safe, offer for buy, trade or traffic in aiiv llll ‘ory cam i'rd at. anv time. , 12 of the nest or ores of uamr‘, miuraiorv -c- rzvorou» and lillEl'.li‘.)l'§' non-game birds is proliibiicil.

,-‘ The kil ii huiitingr. capturing. l takin: or m sting of migratory in- scctivorous and mizratoryr non- __c;ime birds, their nests or e125 Ls lprolizbiled.

l The p “ssion of miizraiaryi rramc ;birds ki .d during tlie open stir-soil its allowed in Prince Edward ls- bland until January 3i following i open scason.

I BAG LIMITS

Ducks (exclusive of Mergansersl. 12 in any day; Geese tother than Brant), 5 in any day; Wilson's or iJack-snipe, l5 in any day; Wood- cock, 8 in any day fllYl not more than 100 Woodcock, 150 Ducks (ex- clusive of ivlergansersl and 50 Geese (other than Brant), in one season.

GUNS, APPLIANCES AND HUNT- ING METHODS

Tho uoo of pump or repeating shotguns unless the magazine has been permanently plugged or alter- ed so that it cannot. carry more than one cartridge, or automatic (auto-loading) swivel, or machine gun, or battery, or rifle, or shot- gun londed with a single bullet, or any gun larger than number 1o gauge is prohibited, and the use of any aeroplane, power-boat, sneak- bont, sail-boat, live birds as’ de- coys, night-light, and shooting from any vehicle drawn by a draught animal or from a. motor vehicle is forbidden.

The hunting 0f migratory game birds m arena baited with

or other artificial food is prohibit- ed.

The shooting of migratory game biido earlier than one hour before sunset or later than one hour af- ter sunset ill’ prohibited.

The penalty for violation of the migratory bird laws is a fine of not more than Three Hundred Dollars and not less than Ten Dollars, or imprisonment. for o term not ex- ceeding six months, or both fine and imprisonment.

Japan is to have government health insurance for small-wage earners.

Grand Piece 0f News, Daily Herald Says

ffiwlrriv Auk’.

,1» 1i.-\-- Hfllliltl S'll(l today Prune ilozinei‘ (‘liurehilrs an- i W. Ho» _- 1e of the (lnvei-mnent's l ofbr 5w ll‘ - tn the United States; d'iru.i~ iii-m on fliivaiirs ‘ranr-

,grand piece of neyvs."

"Now those territories become something more than ‘possessions of Great Britain." the newspaper said. “'I‘hc_v‘ll be the strong points of democracy."

The Daily‘ Mail said the nation welcomed the announcement “as thr- proper development of inevi- table inrrcrfiit; co-opcration be- tween onrsel w; and the. United states. not only in defi-iici- of com- man liberties of munkliitl but. in

QOAICP Cablcl glint. wider sphrre of action where tWP can jointly" secure the new world

order."

French Oceania m ixlax llS restrictions on American motor

Atlantic territories that it. was "a ivehlcleq

WAKE Ill’ Y0lill LIVER Bill-

And You'll Jump Out of Bed In the Morning Rurin'lo Go

The liver nhnuid pour out two pound: n! llqulrl bill- lntn Yourbliwcln dniiy. if thin bili- l: not flowinu lrccly. ymir food llocsnWAlluo-il. lt lust. rlccny: in the him-twin, (in: lilnnt-i up your Alumni-h. You got. riiidstipntiiil. llnrmtiii pnlmnn 1m lnio tho lrtlllV, nnil von l\'t‘l noiir. mink and tho w: d look-i unlik-

A m -~ -- 1 m‘ n‘lni\vay-i1:i-t llIlIlK that \

it .>\ r i'ii|-i iii mt this .il poimilw oi blli- flivwint.’ frii-ly llllll mnlu- you

fl'i'l"l|p and up". lllfflllvwl llllll flvllliv‘, (hwy Inllkr‘ 1h» mo» now rl'|'l‘l\'. Tlloy it. m.» work of cnlomvl lint llllvr‘ nu CIIlIrIYIOl or m1'Ft"il'Y in mm, A-v fur (‘imam Little i l1"? l’i!'< by nnme l Stubburniy YPTIFF mwthw" m». 25c.

YEC

THEA TRE

‘Migratory Birds

iPRINCE EDWARD ISLAND-WW

i The National Parks Bureau of the Department of Aline.» and Rc- us; mued the lg Aligr-atorju

gdlaiioiis a4 they apply to Prince Edward ls-

Ducks (Other than Eiders», Geese

FNUT iiKElYiSTillViSHiN

iPremier King Sees Load 0f “Headaches” i Nothing in U. S.- For Hitler if he Con- ’ (‘anada Defence tacts Brawny Can- i Move to N ecessitate ucks,

‘I Early Session- (By Edwin 5750a, Canadian

-———— Press Staff Writer] l (Trrdvl/A» 5112-30 —fCPl ~-'I‘hc SOlWEVi/HETZE IN ENGLAND. Nltllllq up of a Joint defence board Aug. 20—tCPI-Unlts of the 1st tby the Canadian and American Canadian Division mode it patent- governments involves nothing which I iy clear Hitler is in for a "load of necessitates a specially early re- headaches" if he attempts to

returning 0f Parliament, Prime break through their sector. ,Minister .\lacKenzte King stated PllfSlllllg tactics employed be- lolllf-Ylli» fore launching a major assault 1n Unless vsomelhiug turns up, he the First Great ll/ar, the Cana- saul. Parlianrcnt would not meet dians went through yet another before Nov. a. the date to which rehearsal under conditions ap-

it adjourned two weeks ago.

That hoard. Mr. King emphasized, was fundamentally and essentially for the rtudy of common defence When the exercises pr; ems. 1t involved no commit-quieted, Malor General G. R. menus at the present time. It would Pcarkes. V.C.. commanding the merfuy studv ‘the merits and de- lst Divislori. remarked to his men: 11101115 of various defence propos- "We've made good use of the als of mutual concern to the twotpause Hitler has afforded us and EICWYIHHPP-IF 511d DYODHIJI)‘ make we intend to take advantage every some recouimtiiiozilions. Action on moment at our disposal to pro. ._ho.».- .'\‘t'i.‘ll1lll(’ll(‘.flilOllS would then pare ourselves for the task as. niipciid oii the tIO\'(‘l‘lllll('ll.'5 at signed \[$_

“Qvjiiliiizlvui and Ottawa. "If he oomes tomorrow we shall

Illt‘ Prime Minister told a presslibg ready for 111m And once we conference the government was have driven the enemy from Eng- . mneldellfls the Canadian Cvmllvst- lnnd we shall chase him and de-‘ kiwi,“ L"? bmlYd and "5 Pfl-Wflflel feat him on his own soil. Some of uouxl prolialtlv be flhflolmwd 1h the you may yet realize the hope of‘

proximatlng as closely as possible those they expect to face in case of an actual invasion.

were com-

xéllfllzl‘ iioii siiiiultaucouslfv with marching into Berlin." l méin-iiintaii.» pusonnel announce- The “pop talk" by the general.

officer commanding came after a; spirited engagement in which seo- i soned troops of a famous regiment ’

(Almost at the same time. Presi- dent Rocsevelr told a press confer- ence at his Hyde Park home that he hoped to announce the Ameri- cuii members of the bound on

recruited from Winnipeg to Vic- toria. enacted the part of an enemy Th,,,.mn,., rllalndlng and I the tftlllillfiftllfllSti. ‘ ., L ie nppOslllg orces were suppor - Izixiliglezimllllnésltggf}ionslefrlgnmv ed bv selected units of artillcigv, hIRhU mm Inu-ible czmrw-g- M "Rofggnks. Bren gunvcarrlcrs, machine ‘ ‘ ' c-HZUHHPFS and anti-tank formations.

'PiiRi|IiMENT,CANtiDiAilS IN ill ilii:'_i_i itiilNiRtilNiiih HARD,

Men's ‘VOTK Shirts, Navy B1119 gm! Khaki, extra good for hard wear. Full sizes, 141/2 to 17.

Men's Zipper Work Shirts. Navy Bluo. Sizes 14% to 17.

Men's Heavy Police In); Bragg,

with leather ends.

Price per pair ..... . . . . . .

glerrs geéwy Cglttonade Work Pants. rown rey. zes 32-44.

-.--.-........--.-. I Men's 8 oz. Overalls. Blue and Block.

Will give extra long wear. Price per pair .

Men's 8 oz. Overall Pants.‘ Blue and Black. Sizes 32 to 46.

Men's Heavy Rib Work Hose. 2 pairs for 45c.

There is a closed season throuzh- ..

t t Ploy‘, (‘icaicr ' ‘l (r ‘.\’,-D,,.,_._ ‘ l&~"lt‘tl lo-rnlv ivrih President Roose- atcli- ;

..s. ~ Tumstones. and all the shore 1>ird<,~‘if\t<tiioi~,~_ ma “amp.

12C iStrike 0n .

lion which miQht croatlo

rvhiric I have to ssv at iii that re ard was said in ' s .~i.i_'eiiirn1." lie said. re- m 'lll" pruiouncement he

1.1g n; 0.,;,.,,_.;b,,,.,_, m t, 1 areas. with light armored units 11> i113» gi,,.,..._ “I, “.358, Igommlfig and motorized infantry spreading mm, ‘add fanwlse into the interior. They .ne:!¢.o;_- i)", m,» [nun-v were advance guards of the in- i “in. in .1," Nmfcrpnco m, Sam. vnding hordes pushing towards, “Th, hoard 3pc,“ rm. “S?” and London while reinforcements were} all "vi is done llllflfl‘ it will speak hrtzillglll‘ m their support by 5m - an air. M Km; 5mm‘, m“, dun“ U Once contact was made with the t in; m, he m,“ mked ("$72 ulgieneiny’, the defenders unloaded

\\lill C.iiisci'\'ative

;n

(\\"ill.l.' ‘l '

i 11111111 the same par- 'L 'l!.\

‘l to come l'll and dis- l question, ten

/'

l Trucitiiien

{Sydney Project

dancer, lltiltlilllg Park carbaret re- tic uitairs as touched on by the L r b arm 5 t-rict. The school committee WINN- . vues and inany other American ne- R°“'°“'Sl"°‘5 YEW“ 0“ plmadlrs liinltlhéallilig. rigielzadid? hglwexller, sge “pmlmed for we “ext “if” "lmvh" y __ __ gm eumfnuners “u, jobms be_ ‘cOllStitllllmlfll andcconomic prob- ~porpoises and flying “any Plans were made for Cifllfliflg the , SYDNEY’ Nsnfug. zorcp) fl “use Nflncos and JP“ have been iems. Mam COIlLflblllOf$ to these school.

One mun ed and twenty truck (ll'l\‘L'l'.\, li in; slay: for construc- liiou uork ill a national defence nir- .port near here, went on strike to- iday in prOlUSl against the hiring of outside drivers.

Officers of the truck drivers’ un- ion said there were enough trucks in the district to handle the haul- ,a;ze work. Thev said also the eight new men were no members 0f the union.

slae to the airport from Sydney,‘ where it is produced at the steel plant.

Concern For ,li. S. Refugee Ship Subsides

ship American Legion subsided to. nigit, indicating the vessel had passed safely through the waters off Scotland which Germany hocl warned were mine-infested and highly dangerous.

United States navy officials de- clined to comment on the ship’: whereabouts, but at the state De. partmem, it was said that in the absence of any news to the con. trsry, the vessel was asgumej m be safe.

On the basis of unofficial col- cnlatlons, tho ship was believed to have passed through the “danger ‘zone’ during the night and morn. ng.

A German Embassy spokesman. asserting he had no official in- formation, expressed "hope" may the vessel was safely through the area described by the embassy as infested with uncontrolled mines that constituted a "grave danger."

Navy officials indicated a state- mfiflt might be issued later when the ship was known to be well out 0f dflriiler- She is bound for New York with 897 passenzers. in- cluding Crown Princess Martha of Norway’. her three children. and Mrs. J. Borden Harrimari, United states Minister to Norway, 711,- sliip left Petsamo, Finland last Friday.

Amid the tension over the Am-

acnatlon of British children to the United Siziti-s in American ships.

PAID FOR TTME DOST

result from the n o.’ the iotiii defence board.

BRADFORD. Enos-Workers in the rlycciuc and finishing and kin- di-rd trades are to be

time waves for time lost. through '~ during working hours.

lower their packet of surprises and lion. Grate Stirling Popped. O11 PW" 5'" “d” . i econ, y_,1,~._ 1.1,. “my he had gm,“ battlefield like display fireworks.

h.“ “M, Cflbmfl ‘lClCflfCllt victory for the defenders i; 11w 511mm, “~35 mwiaiid was witnessed by representa- n impmqm w we my itive groups of officers and men of

WM“ _ every" unit of the (il\'l\’lOll. It will Vlariiirs ~ Minister" said he lrasw" mphmlld drill.“ by “m” “M13 m, Bmbbmsv Nwhfl _ » to inyife M,’ Ham las) tactical training for the real j Robins, . .v:ih him u-iwn he thing, should Hitler decide to Tanagcrs. Mi. llanson had al- Carr-Y m“ h“ throm-

21——t.*\Pl——Nn longer inc Baker, American

banned from and enieria riiicnt. world.

New maiia.,ir.s. impres.ir.os and ‘retarv to the owners have come to the fore in the world in issued by thorltze

tore industry was Jews. They have campaigned for a

atre showing a modem comedy c115. Played in its adv'ertisements:_

men."

—————— Ge ZIVfIgSIIINGTON, Aug. 20-—(AP) riiitflgpeociéukgiloiilinmmced n w.“ __ ) clal concern for the refugee (jppn p, season ‘m, ' e 8. 24 with Faust.

The Opera Comiaue also 1s sum-d- ed to reopen shortly, iectlv

Convinced Britain Can “Hold Cut”

Sir George Puisii, uriush Ccbllenllbt, told President Roosevelt today_ he was COIIVlHCBd that Great. bfltfllll could hold out. against German at.- tacks if the Uniwd states gave her “reasonable? assistance.

with the President that he come to the "United States to Place his information at the disposal Of the American people. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, head of Columbia. University, had written both Presi- dent Roosevelt and Wendell Wilikle,‘ the Republican presidential candl- date, asking them to see him-

the United States sending soldiers to Euro sure Br tain could hold out "reasonable" assist

England Ls prepared for or raids, They won't I peo 1e are determined to win.

President Roosevelt the that the United States iieil 50 de- |iztroyers to Britain, but he expressed Mid fllll- ,t.he personal opinion that such de- stroyers WOUid be enormously valu- able to Britain to convoy obi

The set piece was primarllv stag- ed to stress the interdependence. of dcfendinr: forces.

As zero hour fell, defenders found the "eiiemv" firmly established well behind the foremost defended

which range of I i i

The operation was scored as a

Jews, Negroes Entertainers Jobless In France Now

PARIS, (Via ‘Berlinl, written Atlg. docs Joseph- szngcr and

the French

the wake of regulations‘ German and French au-

ining in unli-senntrni have printed igflhuium‘ llSlS puipcrting to Show The truckmen were bringing the.France‘s theatr

lciil and motion pic- dominatcd by ‘imrsw of the

As a sign of the times. one the-

"Pure French by pure French-

French

WASHINGTON, Aug . 2l—(AP)—

J-le told reporters aiwr his talk had,

He said there was no question of , but that he was pretty

with ance. Asked how Britain could hold out

shake our morale; the

e said he had not discussed with proposal

lil-

"slow-motioii" cn- _ __ on trance 11110 the present war vivas an- PORT" Aug‘ 17 (GP) e

uFyzeci bv Vera Micheles Dean. auth- or and director of the Research De- partment of the Foreign Policy As- sociation or New Yonk, in an ad- dress tonight before the Canadian Institute on Economics and Politics.

Mrs. Dean's paper topped a Dro- eriim which ranged though domes-

" 1L tll.~t‘ll5$i<._'ll5 were Prof. F. R. Scott, l“ "e lot MiGill University, MOllll'('€\l,Hll(l R. M. Fowler, Toronto la\\'_ver-scc-.0f 1110 Will'- Rawell-Sirois I lffrininlssiun. Foreign affairs weie 111C811! R0111!- Frencli theatre and night club “ll-icll5ifld iollilll l Mrs. Dean recounted a particul- ill-V sore point tor the Italians was the lllwl. that the Mediterranean — 5.9,, . ,. ._ . . . _, _ "w llt'1 the Romans called eial 11v.“ ll(‘\\.i’7.l])(‘l5 soemil i (our acayfbhoufl v conic subject to the dominion no; ll1R-ll0llil’_Ol France which Mediterranean power, but. also of Britain, "What they resented most was pniprminmml, [that the British liuid acquired con- world and have mentioned reveral ‘um "I m“ e

xlts and entrances of well-known stars as Jews.

uiicrrancaii at Gibraltar" and

imposition o British pressur Nations for Italy‘ venture had added llmllcs and Italv liad turned to Nazi

Sacha Guitry just has wmplewq ,Gci'niiiuy in a friendship first test- a. brief revival of his play “Pnstcurf He is the only first-rate ,. . It" who h“ appeared since the 5‘°,§',1o,"‘Sc1‘§ftY- 19 iDominio Iiort on the to give