TUESDAY.

THE CHARLOTTETUWN uuAlwlAn

Clearance SUMMER HATS

Worth your to visit us on Wed- nesday" nlzirning for these very special values

sang; for i‘

$2.50 for $1.00

while

White hats. felt and straw. with plain or contrasting!" trim value

up to >150. Sale Price $1-00

$3110 for $1.49

Sta-inner Straws mostly white value up to $3.00. Exit: l"rice —- — —$l.l9

Come Wednesday Morning for

é

Up to $5.95 at $1.98 and $2.98

Balance of our better summer hats in Leg- horn. Bakie Panama. Mostly all model hats regular value up to $5.95. Sale Price $1.98 and $2.98

UFQS.

Sportswear-

Sportswear 1-3 oft‘ - Sack suits. play suits, and shorts —all going at 1-3 off. regular price."

Lovely tailored white crepe slips — all perfectly cut and de- signed to suit all

Silk crepes will be difficult to get, share while we have a full stock. Guaranteed seams —white --sizes 32, 50

saéamnaos MGDRE £~ M9LEOD Llliled...

Reduced

culottes

Now is the time to stuck up at a saving for your next. y_ear’s fun.

Slips l Slips !

so get your

sizes

fig-

k 4 ,1» ;_"T__;i' - —~ ‘l’ AVONLEA WOMEN'S INSTITUTE J- S- The July nlecliug of Avonlea Women's Institute met at, the home sa.c.:.ts;.azclrzzt.ettalent. . w , f ll d , 113 Ell“ me- oniille ogllcllgid answered by 1s Phone 1305 mglldzersiCommlttlees for August meeting are: Mrs, Milton gnq M“, Ernest McNeill for Cavendish. ‘=2 V xv“ Mrs. Lorne Houston and Mrs. @96”$R?$&:‘é\\.\vo» " 30y woolner gm- Nonh Rustic“

Charlottetown Hotel Barber Shop

Open for your Service. ‘ \\&’\\2\Y\L\¢

\.

SUMMER SPECIALS

Pl'0E.1‘_Hln_.Com.—Mrs. Roy Woolner, Mrs. B. C. Wooiner, Mrs. Ira. Mo. Coubrey and Mrs. Fennel‘ Stewart, Roll call for next meeting, Bing, Say or Pay.

Mrs. Ieigh Warren kindly invited members to her home for August meeting to be held one week earlier and on Aug. 12th. The entertain. ment. Committee then took charge and an enjoyable hour was spent, Lunch served and meeting clnggd with God Save The King.

Ilse Mlnard’: for sprains.

w Are

Your Eyes 7

pcrnrnn

Thia column la reserved for new: of

local interact, but advartiaing of

| a ncwcy ualu a may be Inserted

» at l cent; a word. strictly y”.

’ able in __gjvanc0. I I

CRASWELL lol- Photographs. CONFEDERATION LIFEJNSUR NOE. L-OIZI on. J. r. LANTZ will not be in

his office Tuesday Wednesday or Thursday of this week.

L-38l-8-12-li. ON NEW JOB-Mr. 5am Acorn of Allison. P. E. I., arrived in

town and is in the employ of the Trenton Steel Plant. While here, he is residing with his parents. in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mac. Millarm-New Glasgow News.

‘ 0N MOTOR. HOLIDAY —— Mrs. Carl M. French of Brookline, Mass. accompanied by Mrs. Catherine

lLeonard of Brighton, Mass, and Mrs. Wilbert Drummond of New-

.ton Centre, Mass, arrived by mo-

‘tor last week and are visiting

liflfiéld! and relatives on the Ls-

‘ an .

VISITORS IN P. E. I.—Mr. and iMrs. Philip Ferguson and the lat- i ier’s sister, Mrs. T. D. Falconer, of Eureka, were weekend motor visi- ' tors in Prince Edward Island. They ‘went by Caribou and Wood Islands and came back by Cape Tormen- tine. They had good weather and |a very enjoyable trip-New Glas- gow News.

l DYSART-Macflltllr-On 'l‘ues- day. August 5th at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Stead- man Smith, of Sunny Brae, Miss Anna Irene MacNeill, o: Cherry- feld, daughter of Mr. George Mac- Nelll and ilze late Mrs. MacNeill. of Milton, P.E.I., became the bride of Earle Smith Dysart, son of Mr. and iVLrs. Samuel Dysart, of Cherryfield.

frhe bride was becomingly attired in dusty rose with navy accessories

‘and wore a shoulder Corsage of Talisman roses. she was attended

' by her cousin, Miss Kathleen Mac-

lNeill. of Charlottetown, who wore a dress 0i’ navy sheer with neces- sories to correspond and a corsage of dark red roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Horace Collicutt. of Moncton. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. R. Clinrtm Goodall and Mr. Goodall at Cherry- fleld ulere they were tendered a delightful reception. About [fifty guests were present to offer congra- tulations and good wishes and ‘arer all reglstercd in the bride's “Mar- riage Book." The living room was attractively decorated for the oc- casion with a. profusion oi garden flowers, while in the dining room the color scheme was p‘llk and ivory. The bride's table was un- usually attractive, covered by a lace cloth and centered will tall three- tlcred wedding cake in a simple but artistic setting of sweet, peas and fern with pale pint; tulle and sliver ribbon, vrhile at each end of the table tall ivory tapers in sliver holders added to thr; charming or- ranielncnt. Girl friends of the

bride assisted in serving. Lntar the ‘

bride and groom left for PEI. where they will spend a fcw days and on their return they w~l1 ye- side in Cherryfleld-Moncton Times

Personals

Mr. Nell MacKenzie of this city yesterday received a cablegram 1mm hi5 80h. Sgt. Roy MacKenzie, R. C. C. S. announcing his safe arrival in Great Britain.

Mrs. C. B. Matheson and three children Mary, Malcolm and Ross are spending the school holidays at their cozy cottage at Edge- water.

Mrs. John Sullivan of Lynn Mass. (nee Dorothy Barnes) ac- companied by her mother-ln-law, Mrs. M. Sullivan her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Van Thresco, motored i0 iihb filly and spent a very pleas- Bht week with Mrs. Sullivan's sis- ‘IH. Mrs. Inwrenoe Campbell. It I was Mrs. M. Sullivan's first trip to

P. E. I.. and the many friends she made while here will be delighted to have her come again.

Drug Used To Create New Plant Varieties

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7--(OP)— Bulfanilamide, the drug which con- trols germs inside the body now is being used to create new varieties of plants.

Hamilton P. Trout» Horticulturist of the Department of Agriculture, says the drug and some of its chemical cousins, such as sulfapyri-

LCUARDIAN‘ SUPREME COURT JUDGMENT

IN MOTOR LICENSE CASE _ CIUEN RECENTLY AT OTTAWA

Following is a continuation of the Judgment given recently in the supreme Court of Canada in the

,case of the Provincial Secretary of the Province of Prince Edward Is- land (appellant) and Michael Egan (respondent) and The Attorney General of Prince Edward Island (Intervenant) in Qnnection with I th: cancellation o! a motor vehicle

license:

ed in the case of the Grand Coun- lmcnt Board and The Town 0i ithat case, the Grand Council con-

; That present situation is some- what similar to that which obtain- cil of the Canadian Order of Chol- en Friends and The Incal Govem-

II-Iumbcldt which was submitted to

,t.his Court (i924 S.C.R.P. 654M Ill

“tended that an order of The Moll

lGovei-nment Board of Saskatche-

I

I - wan was made by tI:e Board in ex-

|cess of its powers, and souzhl i0 ,have the order reversed and declar- ed inoperative or set aside. T116 order had been made by the 1-0681 lBoard pursuant to the Local Gov- ‘ernment Board (Special POWCTB) ‘Act, 1922, of Saskatchewan. The Grand Council, being dissatisfied with the order, applied to Emburyl J., one of the learned ludaeS of the ‘Court o: King's Bench, for leave t0 “appeal; and. upon the hearth! °l the application, it was objected by the respondents, the Local Govern- mcnt Board and the Town of Hum- boldl, not no appeal lied from any order of the Local Government Board and that, consequent/ly- m9" was no jui-‘sdiction to 811ml 195W in the case. The objection WM overruled and leave to appeal W" granted. Tile Grand Council as- serted its nppeal in pursuance of the leave so granted: blit- the Local Government Board and iht Town of Humboldt also aplléflled W the Court of Appeal from the order of Embury, J. Before the hearing of these appeals, the Grand Council gave notice to the Attorney General of Saskatchewan thflt ll Wflllld bring in to question the constitu- tlonal vabdity of the sections of ilze Local Government (Special Powers) Act. 1922. upon which was thought to depend the absence of the right of appeal invoked by the Grand Council of the Order. The two ap- peals came on for hearing at the same time and the appeal oi’ the Town of Humboldt was llhlwed upon the ground that the statute ‘gave no richt of appeal from the crder o: it e Local Board. The Court held, moreover, that the RD- peal of the Grand Council from the said order should be dismlistd- Thus, both appeals were dispoied of unfavornbly to the Grand Coun- c‘l. The latter then appealed t0 the supreme Court. of Camilla by leave of the Court of Appeal 01 Saskatchewan. The conclusion of i this Coilrt was in agreement with illht leached by the Court of Ap- pent of Saslcaichelvan; and. seeing that the latter court had no juris- diction in the premises. the appeal was dismised with costs. In the Grand Council case, as will have been noticed, leave to appeal to this Court had been granted by the Court of Appeal of Saskatche- wan in the same way as, in the present case, leave to appeal has been granted by the Supreme C011" en banc of Prince Edward Island. It would seem that, even if there was not a riglrt ct appeal to this Court upon the question of the jurisdic- tions of the two courts below, the granting of special leave to appeal would, in itself, be sufficient to es- tablish jurisdiction in this Court. as was asserted in Grand Council of the Canadian Order of Chosen Friends v. ‘The Local Government

i.

BRINGING UP FATHER '

Board and the Town of Humboldt. _

' The reasons already stated arc sufficient to dispose of the appeal; and. following a who and well de- fined tradition, this Court should, no doubt, refrain from expressing an opinion upon any other point not necessary for the decision of the case.

The Supreme Court on banc, however, thought it advisible to deal with the question of the con- stitutionality of Section 84 (l) of the Highway ‘Traffic Act 1936. since the Criminal Code has enacted Sec. zoo, subs. ‘I. amended by SN- 0 of Ch. S0 of the statutes oi’ Can‘- ada, 8 Geo. VI (i989). And that Court declared ultra vlres the pro- vision of the Highway ‘Traffic Act "as to cancellation of a License on a convition for driving a motor car whilst intoxicated."

It is because of the declaration on that point that the Attorney General of Prince Edward Island has carried Iris appeal to this Court and that the Attorney General of Canada and the Attorney General for Ontario have been allowed to intervene. It was represented to us that this declaration has an im- portant and wide consequence and that, while only an obiter dictum, it might affect the Jurisprudence not only in Prince Edward Island but also in other provinces. It ap- pears desirable, therefore, that this Court should express its op!n‘0n upon the matter.

The Criminal Code Amendment Act, 1939, c. 80. s. 0, contains an amendment whereby Subs. 7 of sec. 2B5, as enacted by Sec. 16, c. 44 of the Statutes of Canada of 1938, is repealed and the following substi- tuted therefor:

“('l\. Where any person is con- victed or an offence under the pro- visions of subsecflons one, two. four or six of this section the court or justice may, in addition to any other punishment provided for such offence, make an order prohiirting such person from driving a motor vehicle or automobile anywhere in Canada during any period not. exceeding three years. In the event of sum an order being made the court or justice shall forward a copy thereof to the reg'strar of motor vehicle for the province wherein a permit or license to drive a motor vehicle or automobile was issued to such person. Such copy shall be certified under the seal of such court of just‘ce or, lf there br- no such seal. under the hand o! a judge or pres‘ding magistrate of such court or of such Justice.’

Subsection 4 of Section ‘J85, re- ferred to in subsetion '1 above re- produced. contwins the enactment of the Criminal Code covering the case of driving wh'le intoxicated.

It follows that. under subsection ‘l as now amended. a person con- victed of driving while intoxicated may be prohibited "from driving a motor veh‘cle or automobile any- where in Canada during a period not exceeding three years"; while. under Section B4 (ll of the High- way Traffic Act ot Prince Edward Island, the license of a person so convicted “shall forthwith "amp and automafically with swh conv'ctlon be suspended for a period of twelve months for the first offence" and "not less than twelve month: and not exceeding two years for the second offence: and for the’ third offence. he shall be prohibi- ted from holding a license". (The Supreme Court en banc stated that the Criminal Code had “invaded the field" and that Section 84 of the Hkltway Traffic Act had thereby become ultra vlrcs.

In this Court, the Attorney Gon- eral of Canada. submitted that the

Conservative Party ' Mapping program 0f rehabilitation

OTTAWA, Aug. l0 —(CP) — In the belief that national rehabilita- tion will be necessary on a largo scale after the war, the Conser- vative party already is mapping a rehabilitation program. Dominion headquarters of the party announc- ed in a statement tonight.

John n. MacNicol, Dominion president of the Conservative as- sociation and member of Parlia- ment for Toronto-Davenport, will leave this month on a long fact- finding journey through the valleys of the Peace, Athabaska, Slave and Mackenzie rivers.

“Mr. MacNicol proposes survey- ing the land settlement possibilities of the Peace area and the coal re- sources of northern British Colum- bia; the oil, gas, power and mineral resources from Waterways (Alta) north in the Mackenzie watershed and the necessity for improved transportation facilities in "I086 great areas," the party statement said.

The statement was issued to the press with a copy of the second brochure printed since the present

subsection of the Criminal Code in

THIS

aveou. must-crew? mow-wl-c/M THE? rr wuz AL1I=H t cotno aJDiITTTEhI-E nQfiTs so

DO TD SIT‘ THAT opens sn.|_v not: _ ~ w ~e~r j

tar snows wv-ur

YOU YUJ

‘ UIRJDEIZSTAND THAT -

ev aocuv-muel-ITER l6 iziel-rr-imu ousr LET

IE KNOW I DON'T _ LIKE OPERA-

program to rebuild the Conserva- tive party was inaugurated in Oc- tober. 1940.

“The program has been maid!!!’ solid progress since its illcelliiflll." the statement said. "In the interim House leader Hanson and Mr. MacNicol have visited all provin- ces and at present Gordon Gray- don, member of Parliament for Peel and national chairman ot the party, is on a tour which will take him across Canada."

._ __i.

question was lntra vlres. as being an enactment in relation to the Criminal Law. He argued that this subsection provided an additional punishment for the various offences in connection with the driving of vehicles under the preceding sib- section oi‘ Section 285; that this was not legislation is relation to civil rights. although it mav be legislation affecting civil rights, legislation for the pun‘shment of crime being clearly legislation within the competency of the Parliament of Canada,

The Prince Edward Island legis- lation, it was submitted, was en- acted as a punishment measure. rather than to provide for the safety on the highway. Section 84 bans individuals convicted of cer- tain offcnces from the highways fol- short periods of time; and it ls included in a group of sections under the heading; "Penalties."

Although the provincial provis- ion might otherwise have been valid, since it conflicts with fihe_ Criminal Code, the latter must. now prevail (See Lord Tomlin in Attor- ney General for Canada v. Attor- ney Gencrnl for British COlllmOlfl 1930 A.C.. 1, at p. 8i.

(To Be Continued)

BRISTOL—(CP)—During one of the heaviest blitzes here Paul Beard, of the BBC. orchestra. knelt in an underground studio, with bombs crashing around. and played his violin for the Sllllda" evening ep‘lo;";ue broadcast.

FOOT MISERY

When feet burn. sling, itch and alums fool us if they \\'\‘l.‘l" cutting right into the flcall, get a bottle of Aloone‘c ElllOI-llltl Oil fillfI rub well on fcot anti nnklca morning and night for a few (lays. ,

A new discovery for timusnnria who have found liicsacli relief. liioonc's lllncrnlll (ill is easy and pleasant to uan—lt (loos not ctllln. Ecnnonllrni-~ money back if not satisfied. At 31ml

sweetens the breath I

Buy British l

ancl smart SMILE! SMILE!

"Over there” his buddies are loud In praises of Macleam Peroxide Tooth Paste. No wonder: yearn of painaggkin

research by the Maclean laboratories of London, England have resulted in this modern, multiple-action dentifrice:

Maclcanc contains no harsh abrasives, yet Madonna teeth to a new, sparkling whiteness. It neutralizes mouth acids- diainfccta tissues-purifies and

IIARGEST SELLING TOOTH PASTE IN GREAT BRITAIN

AUGUST 12, 1941

Pack up MAClEANS in your old kit bag-

ate-Mi. tat. w" i

Ni Ctp

k~fi°l9°ElTOOTH ‘Paste

Repeated bombing rnlda on Bri- tish port areas and the industrial midlands has attracted fresh at- tention to the frightful suffering of the many thousands of civilians in Great Britain who are harried from shelter to shelter and finally driven into the open country by successwn raids. Eventually places are found for them all, places of relative security. but their belong- lngg of all kinds are destroyed. The task of emergency feeding alone is difficult. The task of setting them up once more with some quantity ol clothing and bedding Ia much more difficult.

To mect these enormous needs. funds have been started in various parts of the world. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth has permitted the use of her name in connection with the Dominion campaign. which la officially known as "The Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Vic- tims."

Every dollar contributed to the

drugglsi a everywhere.

MAGGIE ' LAST HlCiHTfi Q7ERA WLJZ AWFUL‘

Nwtéoslhzba

LIGTENIN ' TD IT-

HIGH GPEED

Queen's Canadian Fundglloalitla;

IGHT- DQIZ- I'2M 5O GLAD

A BEGINNING

0 UR BOARDING HOUSE

. OUEEWS CANADIAN FUND DONATIONS FOR AIR lllD VICTIMS

out deduction to the Lord Mayor of London for distribution to tho homeless and needy.

Contributions from this Provinct should be forwarded to the Royal Trust Company, Charlottetown which reports the following N- cclpts to date:

Received yesterday:-

East Baltic Women's $5.00.

New Glasgow Garden Party. $53.75.

Previously acknowledged $2,713.!!-

TOTAL—$2,772.27.

lnatitult

SAVED BEET CROP

WOLVERHAXVIPIDN, Enslflnd- (CPh-Fniling to get 5011119" 9T Italian prisoners to repll“ h“ farm labor. a Staffordshire farm" appealed for female help lllld 90° nurses, teachers, housewives and other volunteers heed acres oi beet-i

to save them from llin.

\\..*l--n-|g

. wml - Maior R009“

NIGI-l“ l5

? OH ,eE=.Ae"n Au! ‘lomoaszow

0N0! 24 Nouns

UG-AWK gum! HAK.’ s-Purr-"rrl-w How's THAT .

?

Complete Line - oi-ln/Aslw EGAD, was.

HERKlMER-GUQS, 1: wAe JuQT

LIVIN' l9 DOIN‘ TO PEOPLE WHEN A

dine, the anti-pneumonia drug, can

be used ln warping, twisting. doub- AWAV, BUT IT ‘SEEMS LUKE

AGES 1o POOR ME l»...

t

If yOII If! IIIVITI‘ IYIDDCOIII

Innoxa Toiletries of strain — hcadnchea, core At Special tyizlolrl-ltizaineac - conmlt a ling and redoubling the chromo- gnaw“; A5 VQUNG _ P l‘ comes 0r hereditary determiners, in A9 VOL) ARE HA6 I'M SOFLUQTEREQ K w. E E Q51’ Discounts l ts a01- JlT-reizv-uezves’ THN ‘N6 TH 5 AUG M yflllr fir"!!! with rl pa“ ' WHV EVEN TH. Mme-LL ' WAITING ‘FOR OUR--. HURRlCANEG COME UP 5O ' Moouuei-rr W»! RlDE SUDDENL‘! no ‘m5 MOUNT—

At the same time, I-lalg Del-men also 0f tho Department of Agricul- ture, reports that a chemical com- bination of Naphthalene, a clean- ing fluld, and vinegar also would double and le-(iouble the chromo- some number of plants.

Writing in llrc Journal of Here- dity, they said such plant treat- ment may give man a new method of ‘ ‘ over his sources of food and make it possible to create new varieties. Previously he has had to resort to budding and grafting or wait for the infinitely slow pro- cesses of nature to produce some- thing new.