i all

_._?A§E.F.QUR TIIE IIIIAIILIITTETIIWII GUARDIAN

Morning Dell; (Founded In Ilﬂl Idem: Lleul. Col. W. Cheater S. Mel-In Vloa-Presldout: J. B. Burnett. FJ-l. i Secretary: Lleul. Col. D. A. Mnolﬂnnon, 0.5.0. Editor and Managing DL-cctor: J It. Burnett. FJJ Allocate Editors: Frank Walker and Lleul. Ian a Burnett. R. . VB. (On Aetlvo Servlmi

‘Th0 Strongest Memory is Weaker TIUI the Weakest Ink.‘

Jvloiivsvisittirgst- tie

Savings‘ Stil Needed

Now that the savings portion of the Federal tax structure has been eliminated, the Govern- ment is the potirer in borrowed funds by 11o million dollars a year. The Czmadian people are expected to make good that deficiency by voluntary effort. Finance hlinistei" Ilsley ap- peals to them to do so and stresses that the need is greater than ever in this crucial year of the world strttgglt‘. liy now taking the equiv- alent stuns, llll'lllt'l'l_\' ilt-dttctetl as compulsory savings. from ivagcs. and buying \\':ir Strings Stamps tir \ lCItll'_\' lliinils with them, loyal tau» idians will h.- hclgiiiici themselves by zidditig h, a Est-egg fiir thii ilzivs tihettil. and they will Ills»

be giving itil sttpp-irt to ihcit" ciitintiy and ll-GT

fighting iiicii. .\lii:c than that, they ivill he ab]; to get their S illfls‘ Stamps or Yictury" lliiiids as soon as thcv pay fiir them. and no tnieasitictss Over tiiist-uzai" rrftinils sllilllill tli.it prevail.

.\lll'lllt‘l' iiitittii‘ which .\lr. llslcw hit-ks at lit a [rive li_-.;lit i. tht- pr ‘cc ttf tiiu many per- sons t0 dispose iii their \' iii-y liiiiils without just cause. lle has nu criticism for those whit are ctimpellvil hi family‘ ritirrgi-iicics tii cash their bonds; littt hit-i‘ \\iltl do so purely from .1 desire tit itt-lt: in u;i1.iirt-~~;i|-_v spending are tint in the s.'ui.i~ ;i-rv at all, and their tiction is hard to jll\llf\ 'l'lii- .\lIlIl-l(‘l' declares that uniteccssarv sltUlltlilltf at 1hi< time i; a hctra" of "ottr i llittll tii tl-r ll!t‘ll who are ris n; their 1"‘ ai.il il_\..- in the great battle frit frceiltmi."

IV ' " ari- ltzinging <in to their \\'ar Savings Snimp. and Yictiiry lliiitils: they will c ‘itintiii tit put tiiiise ii-riiii-i‘ "cntitptilsrtry' ' ' i i ii;ii"i- iii the-c grit-vi Cll securities. crimfiirtahlc iii ll!ll' they are grailuaily itiipriw ti; titcii" iiwn well-lteittg helping (‘anaila tu its ltiim" of need.

'i'<~ i\ll\l\\ ledge

Hot \Veallier Food precautions

\\'.'irni \\t"'.lilt‘l' h' is a IlJII iif sci-called ptomaine ltiiiWlllllllj. '1 ti.~ is uiit (is cnnttiilut as it unci- \\'i'l\','.'l\' there is greater" rvilizzttioti that l‘tl1l_Q pri 'in must itavt" speciai .‘.le:it and fish. hinli ltigh in hen temperatures are high. Chiigucil uivi: is rly \’ttlllt‘l'itlil<', and if ' ' ' t ti» l»; lhk‘! .. i.ii ' uately should he pitt in

i tiiy i-f the l'k'fl'ljfk‘t'itl.llt'. .\lltllllt‘l'

iil tiiii-iiiiinig in the past \\'(I.\ ..i'e. illtcrt: ' i,l rczisini whv

. .iil.'i_v .'ivi~iil iii. .n_; ististard pics

:iril-fillcil t ' ' cream puffs in

t'.i-.. . . ii- at ltiizite .'iitil rc-

'. of C~l'.l'i'\\', perfectly safe tii use.

Gelatin IIll\[lll'C< slltllllll lie treated in the mum fgvliui. 'l'hc_\ siiiiiilil tic ciitiltiil as ipiicklv as ilc and then chil.ed i 'l§_'i“l‘;tlt\f', If

‘ it ' ruvtl lllllll-"(II-

fiiiiils ciiiii: care in liiit \‘.i'.l priiteitt, spi il i-Ji-ily v

if i-lli

IS

l-‘»'ll"\'k'1'- ~i‘ ‘il within t\\L‘l1l_\'-ft)t1l' hours. evt-ii \\'l'it'll 2 t" .'efi'ft.;i'i':itcd. The rc- ffl¥¢r7ll‘>l' $ll"\ll<l i- "ted daily so that (labs 0f food will iiiit qii en in the corner of a Crtt-viieil rti iqi-tqxii". .~ii food that ha; tho slightest “tita- iil t" ~liiiulil be tised. Tihesc arc precautiliin. uIiich will gii far to prevent mild ind scriotts digi-stive upstts which are too cutti- mou in sumtnvr,

"Little Business" Holds Its Own lt may Ccllllt.’ as a jar to tht: general public to learn that small and iiiit sti-callcil "big business" has been iliiing thc lie~t in the way (if profits III fefellt _\‘c Yet this is the IIICSCZIIIZIIJIC clin- clusioti of a special analysis publishctl iii the Fin- ancial Idost of the earnings of (327 Caitadiari companies as reported hy the llank of Canada.

The survcy ciiv the years til-iii tn ti),;__>_ a fairly rcpreseiit.'itivt~ pi-riiid Tleczttica it inylﬂtlgg a Illllllll‘ bnéucs.» recmsiilti zi~ well as a business boom. The ciuiititinies are divirled itito fivc grottps Knitting iii :i "t- from those with less than St tnilliiin t-ticlt ti llll_‘_fl‘ riirtiintttiiitis with Over .35 ltlllllttlh.

The >llt'\\‘_\' sliiiii. . :h:i.t iriiin the staindtiiriii: 0f proftts t-zirncl zniil reserves built up the lmallest onmtirmit-s, in the period covered, have made flirt-t: Iiilll'\ the tiriigrt-ss of tlii- lyfggcsl’,

"This stttil_ " I'd-t, “deserves the widest (li~\t‘lllillillfftll and tit this particular time. There is uiile-tircail conception, fanned fever- ishly by railical politicians, that big httsiness gets all the lll'tt'll\\, that it is rapidly squeezing the life iiut iif the little ft-lliiw. and that only state lbl\'llt'l'.\illp iif .ill inihtstry and httsiticss can save its. Tlicrc is tiothing iii these Hank of Catiatla figures to suhstzititiitte in any (lcgrce such wild claims and there is a great deal that utterly rcftitcs them. 'l'he_v prove that under cap- able tmititigi-iiietit little httsiness has just as guilt a chance ti: succeed as it ever had and more chance for reward than big competitors that have arrived at the trip of the heap."

Austioili-erjiiiijd- Mr. Caldwell

S

~11“ tit:-

Tlte Winnipeg Free Press cites cases for the edification of Vi". Cnlrlwell. leader of the C.C.I7. Socialists in the lloitse of Columbus. During the Saskatcheivari election campaign, lllr. Cnldwcll applauded the political virtues of the New Zeal- anrl Lahor Ii1>\'('l‘lllll(‘|II. whose policies he claim- rd were identical with those nf the C.C.l". group. Simtetinies thnsr tiiilisies were even “word for word" with his own. .\'v\v ZralatttVs war effort he asserted \\"t~. titisttrjiasst-tl. New Zealaittl hail lost twii men fiir Jltiy itizui liist by any other United Nations country except Russia. So stat-

and ‘

asm in meeting after meeting in Saskatchewan.

And how, asks the Winnipeg paper, did New Zealatitl lose so many men She lost them by pursuing a policy WIIICII was the direct negation of the C. C. F. policy, which this same Mr. Coldivell placed on record for his party iii the House of Commotis in September, i939. She lost these men by sending them overseas to fight for New ZcalaiitVs freedom. They fought mag- nificently in North Africa, in (‘irecce and Crete, and they helped to hold back the enemy in one of the worst moments of the war. If New Zeal- atid had adopted Mr. ColdwelVs i939 policy- material help only and no contingetits sent over- scas-where would we be today?

EDITORIAL NUIILS _

.-\ general election appears to he due in the late fall, after Quebec, New Brunswick, and (lntzirio Provincial elections have been dispos- ed of.

O i! -

‘I! I

This itscd to he the season for strawberry

tit-iv and far hetwceit. i‘

1F 1k 8

The Sea Cadets lack hcatlipiartcrs, haviiip; i liail iii ipiit l’. \\'. t] litiiltliug to make room for l returned tncn's courses. ' II ‘I I

The first General Asscmhlv of the colony of Prince lidwartl lsitiutl met this date. I773: tine hitiiilrvd _\\‘Ill'< later we etiteretl the Cotifetl- cratiiiii uf tianzidai. i

C

i‘ >ll lll

iTlic castialty- lists are steadily grtnviiig. mak- ing this a [ieriiiil iif grave zinxicty" in many hotnes hiith here and tiway. .\ wounded soldier. who rcttiriiril it) thc front alter l(‘.’l\‘IIIl' hospital writcs front lfraitcc: ".\lail II ' and it siirc ltelps l0 kccp tts chceryn There is nothing like a lcttcr iir parcel from home to boost the stiiiil." '.\'uff said. iv- iv

l! >0!

Ilcep ciinccrn is fslt in business circles over the prostiects for Ifall and \\'inter tratistinrtri- tiiiit. Thc car ferry is badly iii need of tivcrhaul. and the \\'tlI'l\' has been already delayed too long. The danger IIU\\' i< that it may he taken tiff the , rotite iii-t at the time of heavy- Old llomc Week ltraffic, which would he iksuastrotis. \\'hy can't the ]\l)\\'t""lll<'lI-llE rise to the occasion and pro-

miite efficient sitpplciiiental service? k ill * II‘

\\'h:it is the tiatiiiiiality of these fighting groups: I. lhirtistins? .2. livziines? 3, Leather- ncclts." 4. Cossacks? .\nzacs? o. Maqttis? .\ns\vei": I. Ytigtislaviaii esticcially, but there arc Partisan groups iii tfllllCl‘ coimtries. liireccc and France for exatiiple. (ircclt 3- Nlfb‘ iizitiic for itietiihers of the hnitcd States .\l.'trine (Rirps, 4. Russian. 5. .\ttstrziliait and .\'c\v Zealaiitl. 6. Frenclitivii fighting the Germans in the llritititains of France.

1

* III

lnittsiiitt (if Sicily this dale H143. pl'\\"~‘<l(‘<l ill’ tiirhririie triiirps. landed in gliders and para- ichtttcd from transport planes a large force of llritish. Untarliaits and .\m ans ivas traits- piirtcrl in an armada of over 2,000 ships . to tlicztches in SIIIIllPCIISI Sicily‘. whcre sticcessfttl llﬂtidiitgs were made before dawn against weal: opposition; all rthjcctives along a 100 mile coast were quickly taken and troops atlvancetl inland; by night the kiighth .\rtii_v hail captured Syra- cuse. while farther" west the .\tncricziti .\rni_v firmly established itself. " a

>0! if

I i 1K

Atliiption of a new calendar to be tised with ‘the 14-hour time to which men in the armed iserviccs have hectime llCCllwltllllCll is tirged by the vllltlflllll of kiillﬂllléll‘ Reform. The propos- ed calendar would divide thc yciir into I2 months with four quarters of three months each. Each iptrirtei‘ would have l3 weeks, with the months zirratigcil in jI-jO-gt) day's. .\ wtirld ltoliday fiilloiviiig each December" 30 as “Year lfnd l)a_v", and ZIIIOIIICI‘ world holiday cvcry leap year fol- lowing _ltlll(3 30 would accommodate for differ- ietwcen titcasttred and sun time.

w >t=

During the last. fiscal year the City of Montreal showed a gross surplus of $4.693,- 75383, according to the report of Ifinauce Dir- ector Lactancc lliibcrge. The net surplus, with reserves for ciiiiiitiititieitts taken intii considera- tion, was $3Y547‘9()7'IO. The tiity of Montreal had never hccii in such a liquid position as that of April 30, i944, said lfittancc Director I\'0l)- ergo. Instead of (iwing hanks $6,427,836 it’. treasury hills because of horrotvings in atttici- patiim of revenue, the city had completely" wipcal out tctiiptirziry loans and had a cash balance of

$530314?!- II i!

Rt. Rcv. G. .\. Wells, C.XI.G., \’.l')., .\[.A., l).l).. ziiid llcv. l'iathet' l. C. Martin have been zippoiiitcil to the tiewly-creatcil posts of Chap- lains of the Fleet. Since last NovembegJlishop Wells has been Chief Chaplain (Protestant) in the Royal Canadian .\'.'iv_v, while over the same periiitl lfzilhct" Martin has hct-n Principal (fhap- lain (Roman Catholic). The ilcsigtizition of the heads of the chaplaiticy services as Chaplains of the Fleet is new in Litinadti although it has long been tisctl iii thc hoyril Navy. Father hlartitfs apptiintnietit as Chaplain of the lflcct (R.C.) camc nu the 18th tniuivers ry of the June day on which he was Itftlllllllfll into the priesthood at St. .\Iary‘s Catlietlral iii Ilalifax, Nova Sco- tia, by the Archbishop of llalifax. Bishop Wells was formcrly- Principal Chaplain to the (‘attadiaii Navy. .\rniy and Air Force. With the growth of the services a separate Principal

1*

A. F. and stihseqiictitly the army and navy Chaplaincy services were zilmi separated. Appli- Cﬂtiﬂn of the ﬁo-ycar-ago limit to Chaplains led tn ‘iishoti Wells’ rctircmcut from the Army and his transfer to the Royal Canadian Navy. Born at (Iltirltt-‘s Reach, Conception llay, Newfound- ltitid, in i877, llﬁllfl]! Wells has served Catinda in three wars. lle was .'i trooper in a Catiadizin (‘avzihy reeritut-nt in the South .\frican war and unis the fii'st (fhtiplaiii It) g0 overseas from Can- acla in the Great NVar.

ed the C.C.F. leader with emphasis and enthusi-l

festivals all i-vei‘ the province; today they arc-

Protestaiit Chaplain was zissigucrl to the R. C._

I

rm: ctiaizbotijiigrowu GUARDIAN

Notes By The. Way

In I940 the Germans had a marching song. It was “We March Against England". But that song grew a bit out of date. so they brought out a new one. called "Dle WHCht Am Kuiiul" tThe Watch mi the Channel). Now. since the Al- lles have been kicking sand from the beaches of Cherbourg into the years of the German war mnctiine. the Germans will have to change their tune ngafn. A revival of “The Watch on the Rhine" might be more appropriate-but. not for long-Minneapolis Star Journal,

The trouble with the world (one of the troubles. of course) Is that peoplm do not. know how to make conversation: as q rule they i-re boastful. The French say: we have the Eiffel tower“ The Eur:- lish say: we have the crown jewels In the Tower. In Philadelphia they have the Liberty Bell, and in Ant- werp they have a shoulder bone of the giant who once ruled the city. It ls a bone of a whale. but that doesn't m3lI€X‘.—N€\‘\’S From 6e1- glitm.

An AIF lieutenant colonel eu- trred the hut cf an American pen- erut l-Ilwﬂ northern New C-uiiien base. In one room the second-in-comntnnd was busily tYtJiiig. "Is (hi; (tru- eral~?" the Colonel Atiicricrm tifficrr Iris-til" him. “Site's in whispered. The Au .

"I onlv ivtititerl tn- . the Amer Just. come ln- She IISIICIIII.’ coca 1 ‘o the Genrrafs office. Quiet!" The Colonel stepped outside. A fit Black Orpiiiqtrm I191] came wid- dlltt): after him, buckling met-r. v. Fli- was followed bv the American, holding it new-laid egg. “Never fail " he salcl. “Lays an egg every inc. Here or in the Gen- office. Now. slr. you were iig~?"-Aitstraltzm News-Let-

I v»

ter.

The careful motorist hail been cliargzcii with dzinfzeroit: driving nurl had pleaded not iiiltv. There had been an tnsuffirietirv of cvi- there;- to stiriport the Marne anrl ,thc case hart been dismissed. "Let m» tcll _vc'.i,“ said the mmlstrate, “that some nf the wcrst accidents we have came from me ‘lust like you-the careful driver tvi h n clean rt-cord- There comes a time when he fortzets Don't pat yourself on the back l’lfl much as a carefttl drlvri- . . That of course a . hcrc. Th? .. inctcrlsl: was nnt relaiilzed in court for bring n carcfiit motorist. I-Ir was rebuked fnr brine ti man W110 hart forgotten the ancient wisdom that. pride comes before a fall. The mast careful motorist of all ls the man who, whtn he hears of one aiare calamitctis t"a.'fi:- accident. savs: There, but for the Place of Gad, went I."—V:incouver Province.

The mint to he kent in mind Is that unlike these iii tiie flame De- fense Army. members of the Re- serve Army u=t~ their own sinise time for trniniiig. Thor a“ mm who live up to their slogan. “If vnu cant tin active. go reserve." The Reserve Armv ls made tm of unvs under. and older men over. the atze limit for IICIIVL‘ service. and c . vary meii art! otli nrsretitrcl V their civil tltttiss ‘om mini: h" whole rotite, Thev are turn \vlin_ at rozidv doing n lot, tire anxious tn tin lust that little hit more. Fer this rcasoti th:~v_ give un their nlqhts at"! week-end: rlitrinrz the year; and. almost Without excz-p- tinn. use tlici" sitminci" holidays to take the most vital nart of their training at camp-Ottawa Citizen.

A York refrigerator large enough to nut an entire furl servicing truck “on ice" is iinw being usetl by Equipment. Laboratory of the En- gineering Division research cn- glneers to test. resistance of Air Force equipment to Arctic weather, says the New York Times. The eighty-foot long cold chamber Is capable cf operating at tempera- tuics lower than ‘T0 degrees Fahren- heit below zfro to study thi- turnb- lems of starting and running of ground and aircraft heaters and accessory power ularits hi sub-zero climates. Separate tests can carried on simultaneously at rllf- ferent temperatures in two cum- DITIIIIIIPIIUI. Window's with eight thlcknessrs of glass prevent frost- ing which would obscure vision. At. 70 degrees Fahrenheit below iirro, workmen in the room must wear helmets toprevent sudden freezing of the nasal and throat passages as well as lung tissues.

The Ministry of Labor luu thbre- fore very wisely decided to ro- vlde courses of training it Day — for domestic work. and this new move is planned not only to secure efficient and effective ivdrk- ers for immediate needs. but gyn- erally to contribute towards Ir. Beviivs efforts to raise tmrmanc t l_v the status of domestic work IS. Durlmz traliiiiirz allowances iiill be paid to rzlrls of l6 and un er l7 of 20s a iveek and It. IIIC-iinplf

1'7 and tinder 18 of 21s. Wu "u between the ages nf 1R flftfl 2t "it "t" 'rbm 42s Cd a wcek to 47s Gd’ :1

will he at, the raw of 50s a wctk. If tratntniz is given away from t e home area an additional allo - once of 24s 6d will be made o trainees ‘vho continue to- mnlnta n their former home-s. The trait- lng will last for a m0ﬂI.II.—s\IfItII9 - land Echo.

PONY ROCK

One who has loved- the hills and led. a man

Intimate with them - how their proﬁles fmde

large out of evenlm or thromih veILs o! rain

Vanlsh and reappear or how the sad look of‘ dmoonllzht. troubles I'I

th r Stones-

One whn has loved them does not utterly.

Letting his ringers loosen and the

BT84!!! Ebb from his eyelnlll. close his eyes and go:

But oéhcr men Inna after he In c Beelml those hllls will patch thelr

brccith and stare As one who readlniz in a book some

word

'I‘hat. mills tar back but can recall not. where-

Ontlv thr- cram hend- ,

Wlll stare at the black prlnt tIlI the pane ls blurred.

aﬁlhllﬁﬂi

sweetness In the

week; over the Arte of 2t zillovtasczi

PUBLIC FORUM

PREMIER JONES AND MOONSHINING

Str,-—0ri reading “Fulr May's" letter of the 26th my first thought was “uthzit a nasty piece of politi- cal propaganda." and the feeling that such letters are much better Ignored. On second thought. how- ever. it might be a good Idea tag dispel the impression "Fair Play gives of our attitude towards the Premier's remarks about. moon- shine (not Prohibition).

It. is not that; Premier Jones needs anyone to take up cudgels on his behalf; fru- from It! He Is a mart who has the courage of his convictions. The fact that he nicked his own cabinet showed from the beginning he Is no “pussy- footer."

I think I speak for the majority of mv fellow members when I sny w;- at“ not: only pleased but proud that the Premier considers our organization strong enough and interested enouuti to assist in the tremendous task of routing moon- shine-maklng from our Province.

If a mart dug was tit hrr: the rtommunitv would "Fair POIISILICI‘ it "snooping and if we searched for and rt a . it? Certainly not; yet that i. the Inslnttrttlon if we search for and destroy what is becoming more (lungs-rims to the youth of tit: com- mitnlty than n pack of mad daizs.

The Premier asserts, and truly. that country dances are bosom- ln: ribald affairs because of the actions of those under the influ- ence of moonshine. We could also add that house parties spon- sored by the Womeifs Institutes iii some‘ districts had to be discon- tinued for tlir- same reason. If otzr organization had cottrttrze r-iicueh tn bring this matter up at our District conventions and plan a "clean-up campaign" for each ziistrirt, then we might get some- whsrc.

At the same time the doctors should refuse tn continue belnfl a nsriv tn the farce that ls now Prohibition. It has been a puzzle wliv members of tlils noble prov fcssion ever allowed themselves to hosonte the medium through which liquor ls controlled or supnosed tn b" controlled on this Province. As lhn matter stands now it is the tiatlent wna clues the prescribing not the doctor.

Ottr motto is for Home Cotmtrv. In what better manner could we serve the home than bv freeing it frnni this scourge? After all it Is the mothers, wives and sisters who bear the brunt of the in . cs caused h,v lntrimper- nnce. So why shouldn't. it be the Women's Institutes WIIICII stiould be most interested In cleaning up thii: menace?

If we sttscccrl in doing this then and then only can we IIDDP to huilrl un n race of clean living. clear thinkinr! individuals who will m: far by taking their places In thr- nosr-tvar world of tomor- row. We have ii lender wlin has vision itncl ambition to make Prince Edward Island the strongest. not the weakest. link in this great Do- minion of Canada. It lies with Islrintl mothers to train their youths to be \\‘0rthy of such lead- crship.

"a

in lay"

rind

T m. Sh‘. A\' INSTITUT Uigg. PEI,

P.E.I. AND PROHIBITION

etc. E MEMBER

Sin-In your issue o! June Z7. W115 ptibllshcd n. letter entitled “Doctor's Scripts, etc."

As an "Islander" abroad, I would like to present some of my views on this very important question, In which I have taken a deep tn- tervst as I believe every honest citizen should do.

Time and again we read letters from people of the same mind as

are, apparently. in favour of gov- ernment sale or control —- uthlch- ever yeti wish to cull It.

ed this headline, "13 Dead In St. John from Alcohol Poisoning." On reading the account, we find that. over thirty were affected, thirteen fatally. Is this an ex- ample of the people that. are laughing at. Prince Edward Island's Prohibition? If so. this poisoning must arouse n very high sense of humour. Who are they tn Jud-re its or latigh at us? Anyway‘, wouldn't. it be much better to be laughed at for trying, even if somewhat apparently in vain. to destroy the liquor traffic. than to be laughed at because we Save in to liquor and permit its open s 1e

been able to note the results of government control in this pro- vince (Saskatchewan). Although here only since May of this vcar, I have seen and heard enough ti: prove that government. control ls not what some of those people try to make us believe. Just because the tzaveriimrnt permits the sale of liquor dues not iicci. urlly make it. any more lawful. Al- though the slave trade was per- mitted and even encouraged by some leaders of the past. that didn't make the slave trade law- ful in the sight of God. The same holds true for the liquor-slave

seen and heard several people over whom the government dldnt seem to have much control. And they weren't "Islanders" who didn't know how to use the un- restricted use of liquor. (Such argument was presented some time ago with regard to similar occur- rences In another of the western provinces.

I wonder if "Prince County Reader‘ ever tried to help the en- forcement o! the Prohibition Law. If some of those who are always so res y and eager to condemn Protitb non, would spend some of their otherwise wasted time, en- erEY. and influence. In endeavour- Intz to uphold and enforce the laws, they wouldn't. have so much need of worr about nctlun be- ing taken in this regard before the return of the boys and girls, men and women. from the _war, manv of whom doubtless voted for pro- hlbltton.

I also wonder Whn are the "four men running P.E.I."?

The writer stated, "If we had government control, It would crip- ple the script business". A good, ‘clear conscience on the part of |IIIUSO who lsstie the scripts would

do much better, because you would not havi- the wholesale of " the poison to cope with besides.

To those who are behind the bu. Prohibition Iowa, I I01 “ROI

In the Issue of June I9, appear-

[I . Fortunately. perhaps, I have_

trade. I In the past: few weeks I have it}

I l l

s-r»_+_-r-_-r-_+_-r-_+.-r-_+_-v-.+_-€-i-T3+1rewr- a

i l

a; I§.-..¢nun.»...'nnu..._ns.. ..:-.. . .e<.-... w... ..

MANY of

soIeI b”,

best-fed nations Th], is I, ' G

For over

stands on ear

k2,: 44/1414 fhm,’ a” 17-h‘!

‘It... SBAN of NQVA SCQTIA

Brandi“ f!.q'»_¢9-a=i!e5¢¢ﬂ

BRANCHES IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Albany 0‘Leary

C rlottetown ltlontague Summe side

as for others laughing tit. E. I.

Canada's nrlle; use they wished m mm ‘bu,’

buicd towards ' . . gt f: o‘ IWWB l-lllﬁutpagse

TAFIWTEBTFEHT”

1 haven't heard any of it since|

leaving there this spring, and I have talked with a good many people of all classes and beliefs.

In closing, I would recommend aimlessly alone the

the reading, thoughtfully and tit- tentlvely, of that great

Kipling. of which I wish to quote one verse:

“Teach us to look. In all our ends. Iby the heat.

On Thee for judge, and not ottr friends

Thnt ivmdtvlth Thee, may walk un- l his wire and drttighter,

cowe By fear or favour of the crowd."

I am. Ctr, m- - JOHN F. MacKAY. 3.9253255 .

CANADIAN ARMY

MOBILE MOTl0N PICTURE UNIT

This Unit. will show Special War Pictures at the fol- lowing places in the Province:

the writer of the abnvc letter, who ..

TUESDAY, JULY 4th, at MOUNT STEWART. ....

WEDNESDAY, JULY 5th, at SOURIS.

1, THURSDAY, JULY 6th, at VERNON RIVER. FRIDAY, JULY 7th, at. MURRAY RIVER. MONDAY, JULY 10th, at 0’LEARY.

TUESDAY, JULY 11th, at HUNTER RIVER. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12th, at KINKORA. THURSDAY, JULY 13th, at NORTH RUSTICO.

poem l “The Children's Song" by Rudyard dmd blighted from a wl-smmi-n

I

I settler: aim,

0 enterprise, this Bank ha,

vlnl Cﬂflidn l i d by Iny ante:

Remington More" Vlctnrln

_?_. i‘ BELLEVILLE, Ont., July 9 - (CP) - Affected by the Intense teat. Rev. R. W. Carpenter of Argyle. N.S., was found wandertnk highway at;

nearby Miirysville Friday nltzht Police said that Mr. Carpenter

C.N.R. passenger train Friday af- ternoon when he became affected

At the time of his sudden disap- pearance he was nccomnanled by They were travelling tn Gravenhurst, Ont, for a vacation.

Miimai; nus autumn-

For ill IQ d:

a wedding bﬂlzl trauma: with and enhances lici- en. gngernent rlng , V Wm, or without - diamonds.

w. w. Wellner ‘Ltd.

Jewelers Since 1868

G. F. l-Iutclteson 8i SIIII

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- fects.”

53 Grafton Street

.______.__._

FRIDAY, JULY 14th, at VICTORIA.

mix rAcroii I itonvwoon BEAUTY mus

Mn! Factor Face Powder 75c and $1.35 UMnx Factor Pancake Make- P - — — — -- -— —- SI. Mn: Factor Lipstick Rgﬂﬂg —-——-—--Ii0c zlnﬂ$Lﬂ0 Max Factor Rouge genus " "' ‘ Dc Ml! F8010!‘ CIIIII Cream — -— — 75c und $1.35 his“ Factor Powder Faun. on Cream -—- 75c and 81.35 Ml! Factor Astringent - - - Tr-t- 75c and $1.35 Foundltlonu-orﬂin ‘aasriiilh Max Factor Makeup Blend. lulluld) - 15¢ and $1.35

Cf

Sun Tan Lotions

Sk0I—.___.._.__.45(-, Noxema Suntan Oil — 30c Gaby - - - 35¢ and 65c Tlﬂlt-‘l — — —- — - 50c 991113)"! Sun Tan Lotion

-'——— ——-.=.o¢

LlQliIn STOCKING MADE m>

No- _ ... _ _ ,__ Barbie?! "3 Secrets" - gill Durntlon Leg I)» _ _ 49;-

TItE 2 MAGS

149 Great George Street

t i Professional Bards

N0 ADMISSION -— ALL WELCOME

. l

gd~4~¢¢~b-k-£~d-++++é-+¢+++4~+

NOTICE T0 FARMERS

Through the co-operation of the National Selective Service and the Dominion-Prov- incial Farm Labour Bureau a sufficient number of men to supply the needs of our farmers during the haying season, been arranged for. Such help will mostly inexperienced but is the only source of assistance available. The rate of wage Is $2.00 per day, (wet d-ays excluded).

+2- il- t!- 1P

~yQrv

Farmers desiring such help should an- ply Immediately to the

l‘. E. Island Farm Labour Bureau Charlottetown, P.E.I.

I

II R- Duane & Company

Children under 16 will not be admitted unless ac- companied li_v their parents.

Li»

4-

Jail-t!’

—*-'l'_*i+i'l“l"l‘iﬂfl'+

sF-l-EEF-l-

have be

53“

..IARTERED ACCUIJNTANTS

shOﬂi P”

7-8-tf.

M. ALBAN

BARBIE Cmndhn

MCLCOO C? Ilenfleyl l

W l. BENTLEY. 1|, c. J A. nun-rpm K (I |

555m"! and Attorneys-pg. LII

I“ Prince sum

FARMER

Th: L. LLB.

' . SOLIUITOR. ETC. Bani of Commem- Bldy. UONIIt T0 LOAN_

at ex w. MAIHIESDN

.'!"!.~++'b'5-ir'-£~'zlf-fe~3bl!-

AALIrItI-Ydt

I o unmisrlnlnfigu

wu-u-uwu-u-uuw

Collections (turn Street

CITOR. ETO

"Uffilland Bomiianyf l). F. AIIGIIIBALD

Olurhnl Accountants Ionian ‘hunt Ilulllln (‘badminton