"1-,v\1»-\\.r‘!' i‘

THE CHARLUFTEIWN cUKRBiRN

m’! .. ls" ' ' ' am...“ ‘ $14531? f3» ., ~. g r _ -

THE BIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Infill] llnlh (Ionndod In III)

Inolihnn Lion, Cal, W. cn- l, IQLIII \'luc rflllllil-lll J. B. Bur I'd-L losn-otnry: blunt. U111, U. A. ll Innou, ILLQ, lqtwr nnd Mtlllllll g lﬂrwlur, J. n uni-um, v.44. luncht- liilliurnt lrrunh lhallsnr, Ind Lila‘. Inn

Burnett, N.U.N.\,1t_ 10a Autlvn Scrvlu)

SUBSCRIPTION KATIE

I] lull ll l’, H. l. ‘lull pa! your; “.50 InI I InlI-ll

nJ-‘I Io: a lllﬂllllll; we for uh: mull

U“) UtlA\!I] iqnm in; 53,00 lor 6 nmntln 110a for nun munln n lllll 11.5.11. 86.00 pal Inn! Burnt-day Neuklyi $2.110 w: yell; “.00 for I _ntn|. 00c fur Cl nmnllln

.._,V

Th0 Uhurlullnlnvlu Uusrillnu lily M Oblllntd ll Haunting‘- atm- agency. Tlluen nqunn, Now iurlu 0M iuulh Mann Agent-y, turner Allin nntl Washington Boston Alctrupi-lltnn new: dkulcy, 12m reel at. Montreal: J. lflnl LN Buy 5:, Turunlrl; .\c\\l 5mm! CIIIIUII Lnurlon tuwu; “ullun twin Mum! tsudbury, 0111.; llnb

'41 11111111. 111111111111, 1v. u.

Tobin

"The StroTgest [Memory ix Weaker Thin the Weakest Ink."

§1ox1>.\\','.\ut1lrsnzsf 94s

Critical hind biluulion

illg importance of 111' .1 1>1'<1l11c"-11 zuid the d1i11cul1_v of ‘ 111,113 prtsqzit (idlllllitlllﬁ, the

J)l*L'll.‘>I CTCIHlIQ Klticun; 111's Fiiiniirinl l'11\

l"1>1' flu- 111x

>1111;11i1111 anairv unfavorable 111111 of them, the wtulhel‘, 1 11:11 d11- others, .1 continuing ' 1.111 ~1- ;1:11i 1111111 111:tcl1i11c1'_v, we could ' ain- (11141111111 l1v1~11 faced 1'c.'1l— 111s ago. 1\s a 1'L‘.\1lll, our

s ..1\t~ not l1cezi 1nz1i111ui11cd

l1'lt‘l11l> 1.11»

211111 11 er our farmers can l1:1:11lI1 cit-i. .13 11111111 l'\1-~1- cit 11s they did 11 $611‘ ag<h

111.1111. 1I.t- ' 1 111.11 11r- ducing food 1s 111st 11s vital :1» ' - 1111'. of lllllb: o1‘ the trzuning <11 51111151114, ' .111 i111l11>11"_v which grows uur 13- ll 11.1» 11...\..1 iullv SL‘Clill(l.'ll“‘ consider»

'1 11;.1-1I 1., l.1i>111- 11nd 111:1clliI1c1'_\'. l"ull_\' ‘1 "1l.\ lvvru d1vvr1c1l 10 the 1111111“ 1'.1111.~, 111111 tl1e1>11111utui farm 111t- fools of the food fi-Oui, 11.111‘ reduced. The inevitable 1C- ult 01' 1115s 1 1Y0 sducnze is now brcoluin: all" parent in l'\‘\‘lll‘l'l1lg >l.11l'lZ\_L{('S of meats, cggs. cheese, fmzts and dairy products.

The 511111111111 is going to get much worse be- fore it can p0s~ibly got any better, and there can be no futurc i111111-11v1-n1ci1t unless prompt rc- mcdial measures are adopted. It is too late to d0 anything 111111111 iYlUYUIHlIIQ livestock fcfd produc- tion this year. 'I'hat 11111st wait for next springs seeding. But more labor and farm machinery cnu be made available now to ensure best possible not of our present fPCll supplies and livestock- hold~ ings and to make the necessary fall and wintfr preparations for a much larger crop acreage next year.

has l1c1-11 d"

fughggiggagi; 1'11 Luck

Archaeologists in England are nlfllrlug hi1)’ while the blitz lasts. In other words 1l1ey 11W eagerly seizing the literally “heaven sent" chance of excavating for Roman and Ancient British souvenirs on those bombed Londﬁm sites 110W cleared of debris.

This cxplur; -rv work centres mainly on sitCS somewhere cast 11f lllzickfriars in what Londoners know as “the ("i1_v", that b01111; the oldcst pﬂri of the huge wilderness of bricks and mortar known as lnndon, They have staged a very at~ tractive exhibition of such war-time souvenirs n1 the London Museum and called it “The Prcscut Discovers the Past." An astonishing fact about these ancient relics of perhaps ten centuries 01' more ago is their modernity, For example, there is found to be little if any difference bct\v<‘cn the method in which a niodvrn (lance flOor i5 laid and that of an Iron Age floor.

Even the foundations of a. Roman granary bear strilting resemblance to those of a twcn- ticth-ccnturyr fei-ro-concrete building. The Roman harl very similar idczis about roarl-mnlting and roarl-blocks to those of modern engineers, and the bayonet, which our ﬁghting forces are tising to such purpose now. is a direct descendant of on Iron Age weapon.

i Three ' Connie Lawyers '

TTPFE is the story of the three cannie laurycrs. all incinbvr= nf :1 prominent lcznl ﬁrm to which bricf l'(‘if'l c was made in thcsi- columns rlnr- in" 1hr 11v‘ in 1lI‘1“l111l iﬂiiinviignl: '

’l'l1c~ <1-11i111' 11.'11't11r‘r is .\lr, Daniel Webster l.'l".". l\'. t" l11 11131. nnrl again in I937. bir- lringr. who i= r1 liberal, was r1 citndirlritc for thf‘ l1r1>vinci'l l. uidnturc in tho cnnstifucncv of S‘ Ynr‘: ll1~ \\1'l\ 1l.-f1r11r-1l n11 bath occas-

i 11w i1 1: - r~1ir ml fr11111 nolilirs. .‘\t ..~'1. .1 111' '11." liberal llnrtv. 1 lll'll'l i11 order of seniority. is M1‘- ‘lichcncr, who was Rhodes sl-ulv 2o vcnrs ago or morl‘ was called to tho bar

111 ~11 'l\‘(‘lill'lllVl'f to Cmmdn. .\l1~. ~1- 1111111 no tho practice of lﬂw in (1111. 1 1»- ~ "illv bcr-inw .\lr. Tang's parl- ru-r. llv a ("111~*1'\':\.fivc 71nd. in the TWP"? 1' . 1 1- . 1111 i111 1"1v'li1l:1tci11tl1(‘ Toronto r1111 " ' 111 Si. l'h1\'i'l<.

\ third 11' 11b " 111' ‘lo- "1rn1 11f b51111? and hlzu-lirnrr i. F-l-c, l7. . lnlliffc. who was hWn hi China. ~1~11 111' 1 built-d ('lllll't‘l\ llli~<lﬁll71l'\’ 11nd who 11-1-111 1.»l1_1'1;<1l .1. ,'1_ 1~.‘l1111I1-- wllﬁlill’. Ur. lohiffi- i1 l1 '11‘1"' '1' tho i" (' l7, tirirlv in (71% tririn and 1-11 M11711“ 1 wn‘ vloctod ntcinbcr for Fr-:ul1\'11rl' lllv‘ ii-rv c/uidilurncv which his lc-nior parlni-r f-‘l 1l 111 rrn-rv on two occ-‘lsiﬁns.

Slmnqri-In Again

\\'l1cn l‘('1\1\1llt‘ add-d Prcsidcni Ttoosrvrlt fl‘ fr» the \vl11-re:~l1'111t~ - 1' ll“ l»"s»~ from which l'. g. 71i"'ll"ll lm" r1111- 1-11111‘~/-11 'I'nlq\'1\_ he 1111.11 them. ““‘1-111~1-?l~" 'l"~11 111m hie 11-1-1- of l"‘fll~illl_l_‘ '- , ~~i7 i» l-‘iir-b- 1l1- .nr llcnvlr 1\-r1'\b"1l\'——~ 1‘ ~11! l1i~ -l‘1-Z -1 v11: 111 111111 1111111111 T'tm»_ :...,1..,..,,, ,,r,1..,. 1 ,.,17,.'...1..1,,. run"; 11111111-1

in his font-nu- 1-1111.- “Twr! Horizon." l.‘ scrum nl- tc‘ ‘-~ ' " ' ‘r '1. thwt lh-r-irlrnt WW1"- volt had 1h"! in wind ‘

been for a long time. And, like the one in Hilton's book, it is somewhere in Central Asia! This fact is brought to light in a letter to The New York '1in1cs from \\ 1111:1111 L. Richard of New York City.

“The name of Shan G'ri L8, as it SlI-Iuld bG written," says he, “is as old as the hills. In 'l‘ibeto- Chinese vernacular it has existed in 'I'angut and Czeehuzin Province, China, as the designation 0f a secret inountaiintrail leading fr0111 the vicinity o1 Batang, 'l‘ibet, to Lhasa, the capital, since A.D. 73o atleast." 1\Ir. Richard goes further to re- count that as recently as 1912 the Shan G'ri La Buddhist monastery was fortiﬁed by the Tibet- zms and besieged by the Chinese under General Chao lirh Fuug, Governor of Szcchuan Prov-

astcry, and its sacred books, the Kanjur and the Tanjur, were burned.

(lrientzil dictionaries give Shan as moaning “nmu11tain“ Gri as “secrﬁt", and La "a pass". 'l'his description aptly tits lhe place in Mr. Hil- ton's story. Perhaps he got it out of the diction- ary. In any case, real people named real places similarly long before dictionaries were compiled.

F— EDITORIAL NOTES —

Farmers are so busy on the land these IlBYB» Premier joncs on the advice of Prime hlinislcr King 1111111» it an opportune time to “put one ovcr" on them. 1x m 111 11- Sir .»\stle_vPas1on Cooper, English stirgeon, born this date 1768; professor of comparative 1111111111115- 1o the Royal College of Surgeons: prcsidcnt of the College; performed the famous operation of tying the abdominal aorta for Ancurisni in 1817; author of several noteworthy stirgicztl and anatomical works, the bcst of which are "Ilcrnizi" and "I"'r:1cturz‘s 0f the joints" i i I ll

I11 times past, when Kings and other autocrats were in grave danger of being poisoned off by their own retainers, thcv used ﬁrst to throw portions of their mcztls to the 11111;; before them- sclvcs 1‘:1ti11_4-l1v11cc the cx1>1~1~<$i1111 "trying it out on the dog." This is evidentlv u-hat I\lZlCl\’(‘IlZlG King is doing in his own casc. H0 threw Ontario to the dogs, 110w he is throiving I‘. IT. I. to a similar fate: no“ 11 will he Sask- acl1c\van's turn, and by then he will have to Yisli his mm fate. a 1r 1r n: In the "depth charge" war savings drive just completed. .\'cw llriinsivick mziiiitainerl its not- able record of achievement in patriotic cam- Pilitlui- Th1‘ people of the province were asked to buy enough war savings certiﬁcates to pm’ for 50o depth charges at $00 each, or :1 toial of 5954.000. The actual purchases amounted t0 $<‘ﬁ.3o0—the equivalent of 1.070 depth charges with which to blast .-\.\'is submrlriitcs. =1< 1v >11 >11

The direction of thc new Notre Dame College, Montreal, will be entrusted to Sister Saint Gi-‘OYQQ- B- -‘\-1 l3. Ed, l‘h.D., former (ltiln of Notre Dznnc Cnllugc, Ottawa. The new dean l5 sister to Ilis Iixcellcncy- Mgr, Blnckjuigzizl, .\rcl1- bishop of Toronto, Before going to Ottzuvzl Sister Saint George was connected with Notre Dluu? College, Staten Island, where she completed hcr work for hcr I’h.l). i11 philosophy at FOrfllmiﬂ Univcrsitv. Fistcr Saint (jcorgc is nlr/rady knoivn in. Klonlrcnl, since Sllc taught for scvcral yQurs at Villa. Maria Convent 11nd some time previous- ly had been on the staff of St. Anthony's Acad- cmy.

* It ll! ll‘ Where do we stand as regards the electrifying of the farm? I11 the swing toward power-farm- ing the agriculturists of New Brunswick are r6- lying upon electricity to ease their work in the barn and the dairy, while gasoline engines are utilized i11 the heavier work of the fields (says the 'l'clegrapl1~_]ournal). Sonic other provinces have advanced further than this, but electricity has only been available in N. B. for a compara- tively few years and there are still some farming communities not wholly served in this rcspcct. The use of this power is much on tllc increase and eventually every farmer will be, in a position to adapt it to his needs. Now that shortage of labor is hindering production in the rural districts the desire for this kind of power and the machines operated l1_v it is on tho increase. Particularly this is true in the matter of milking. Few good milk- crs are available now and the dairy man must arrange to have machines do this work. In milk- ing cows by this machine, the farm help simply turns on the switch. placcs the milking machine in PﬁSiliﬁll and slides the SllCfiOn cups on the teats. It is said that the process is quicker than by the hand ntillccr. There are many other ways in which the farmer can use electricity. Besides lighting, it ‘will recharge his car, truck and trac- tor batteries. The future of farming will (lepend greatly upon electricity and as soon as the war ends it is believed electric services will be 6X- tended and improved so thnt tvvryone in New Brunswick may beneﬁt. m >l= 1* i

This is how the bfaritiines arc libcllcd by that almost impossible (iutﬁt, the King Government, according to Saint john Tblcgraph journal: "With the exception of a few peoplc, such 8S those newly-arrived in this part of Canada, those in the theatre gasped ivith (lismay. Then, as at a huge joke, they lauglicd-uproariously. And several citizens immediately voiced strongly indignant criticisms. Such was the reception of Saint john audiences of the latest edition, shown in the Czipilol 'l'h<‘:1ire this \V€Cl\', of the series of a weckly imving picture short feature produced under the title of Mai-ch of Time. A briof 11111111150 of a Halifax street was the one redeem- ing aspect of the blur-redeeming in that it may snve those who live Outside the three eastern- most provinces from the almost certain impress- ion that the l\-l:1ritin1cs consisted of vast wastes of 111ml as yet unexplored, dotted here and there by dying villages of “natii-es" who, because they had long been out of touch with the rest 0f C1111- arla, still were fast in thr- shaclclcs of old-fash- ionrd cilstinns. lt r11111cnr1-d to the Saint John illIfllPllCPS as 11111111311 the 1iroduccrsi of ihﬂ Xlzirch of 'I‘11n1- lllm Hlust have sought out the most 0lll~4>l'-lll(‘-\\'1’lV places in the Mnritinics i" order to present this picture of hackwardncss and poverty. and, whether by accident or design.

B\lf-*fll‘1l lhis i~ 1l1r- elrwngc lrlllh 111' thf‘ matter-there really is a Shangri-La, and has

able light possible."-

11;*1.-;."ut tht- thrci- provinces in the most unfavor- "§4 ¢ 1

ince. The retreating 'l'ibetans blew up the 111011‘

Notes By The Way

i?

Edmonlon had n “ca-nay” hat con- test. And the winner naturally dfdnw know she was playing Stratford Beacon-Herald.

runuc rorwn -- ---_;

Gallon rnulbcnlcnnln aclnnonlnnh

Bbllcal wlll Acts xxvﬂl, 112: “And landing at Syracuse. we tamed there three days. "—Vancouver Province .

Lady Louis Monntbnlleu hl-l bo- oome a trustee of the Kinsmen Trust to provide scholarships and educations facilities for Canadian and U. S. boys and girls after the war. -Fredertcton Gleaner.

Frank Donmnn, worker ln n war plant, 1s credited with a perfect record. His lob ls to file small places of machinery preparatory to final grinding and polishing, and 1n the two months he's been working not a single faulty 1x1 has been re- turned to him. -P. 5. He's blind. —Cambrtdge, Mam, Recorder.

In years 11o come when the all resources of the continent approach the depletion point, the farmers of Canada and the United States may provide the fuel for internal com- bustion englnes. If and when this stage arrives, agriculture will find an almost insatiable market for its pr0ducts.—-Calgary Herald.

Reporter; “And how dld you start your career, sir?" Financier: “I had nothing to do so I rented a empty store and put up 9, sign ‘Bunk ’ A man dropped in and made a deposit of $250. The next day another man dropped in 11nd deposited $300. And the third day my confidence reached sum 1s point that I put 1n $50 of my own moneyff-Atlantlc Two Bells.

It ls reported that many men are coming back to the wearing of hats. In recent year; there has been a strong vogue In the way of going bureheadcd about the streets of our cities. At the peak of the vogue many mung fellows could be seen hatless 1n the depth of Winter and even in cities 0f the North where Winter ls forthright and unabash- ed. -Fort William Times-Journal.

The "Lct-‘s Gel It Over In a Hurry" philosophy ls all right for the actual fighting but that's lust. the beginning of our problem. Peo- ple ask me when we mall win this war and I reply that I shall never know I shalt not know whether we have won because not until we have had at least two generations of peace “'11! the world know whether we've attained the desired end. __ Arthur Hays Sulztcrger. publisher of The New York Times

Good news for prisoners of war is contained in the anxioxntccmczit. that under changed rcgulntlcxls tobacco and cigarets may be sent to them by friends and relatives through to- bacco companies. just 11s smokes are sent independently to men over- seas. While Lllfifg have been fcw if any complaints frcin prisoners re- garding tobacco and ciqarct supplies, their margin of safetv cculd no‘. have 130011 izrcnt. and nnvtliin: that can sunnlelllellt Red Cress and other [lifts will hcln shorten the davs ro- muinln’! before libcrnticn. »- Wind- sor a1‘.

Even (he experienced and In- telligent m‘: not nhrnvs fro:

Colliers G :1- Hcnry “Znllaccis "quart of milk n day" that it. would in a Presidential campaiqn “be as open to dcrlsivc :1‘.- tnck as Herbert Hoover's “chicken in cvei‘): pct." But Hoover never said 1t! He did speak cf the likeli- hood of two cars 1n every garage, which was n perfectly szme prob- abfllty 111 the time. That. saying reminded somebody of the exprc=scd (lcsirc of Henry of Navarre to have a chicken in every peasantks not every Sunday. In no time the chick- en remark was pinned on Mr. Hoover. although the real author had been dead more than three centuries, New York Sun.

Plgs are not. naturally dlrl-y. In nature they normally live in the neighborhood of swam and rlver banks, or 1n damp woo . They have very little hair, and the usual me- chanism of sweat glands for maln- talning 11 constant. body tempera- ture ls poor by comparison with other animals. In hot weather they naturally wallow in mud, which soon dries 1n a hard cake 1n their skin. This prevents the rays of the sun from scorching the skln and ft also introduces an effect similar to the evaporation of perspiration, which 1s effective in regulating tem- perature. If pigs are kept 1n a small confined sty which l: not maln- tatned 1n a clean condition, they will 1n hot weather wallow 1n any- thing they can find. Given suit- able surroundings, they are, how- ever, from a sanitary standpoint of view, more cleanly by instinct than the other farm animals, as may be seen by observation. -l\'ot.es and Queries.

To prevent llollnnde 5 from lls- tenhlg to Allied broadcasts, Nuzl authorities ordered that. all pri- vately-owned radio sets be turned tn. Severe penalties were imposed for failure to comply. The Hun: were 1n earnest because they said, “radios are a. strong and dangerous weapon 1n the hands of the Dutch." The net. result. Ls that the weak and the compliant, who gave up their radios, cannot be reached by the Nazis over the air. The strong, the clever, the defiant, who hid. radios, still listen t0 London. Max Blokzlll Dutch Nazi commentator, complains that. the number of Hol- landers listening illegally to Allied broadcasts is "several times as large" as the number tuned in to him and his masters. It's hard to keep a brave people down. —Mont- real Herald.

A valuable work In child lrnlnlng Ls being launched 1n the nature lore program that ls to be carried cm under the auspices of the Windsor Playgrounds Assnclnilon. Under it children will be taught not. only to observe the beauty of nature's gifts but. also to take an interest 1n the proectlon of such things u park trees and shrubbery, vlotory Gar- dens, and wild life. Nothing, of course. can take the place of home training, and 1t is not intended that this should. It, can however, supplement that phase of education. nnd there never has been n greater need for 1t than at. present, when vandalism. with its bad example to boys and klrls. ls nll lnocom- mon. By teaching d1lldren tn pro- tect thlnzs that are valuable. or merelv beautiful, much can be done to offset the trend to thoughtless- nesa that alreadv has made its ap-

pearance, nnd-wlll go tn extremes I unchecked. --_ s

D0 WE CARE FOB OUI CHILDREN?

Bin-I would 11h to call - the following fact to the attention of all parents who are interested‘!!! the proper development of children. This war period through which we are passing makes very difficult the normal develo out of children and adolescents. gm; to duty overseas man are deprlv- ed of the compan onahlp and guidance of their fathers. and the was and the atmosphere of vvnr has‘; very definite e feet upon our YOU .

The Oanadlan National Oommlo- tee for Mental Hygiene fa sending to all principal cities ncrou 0m- ada Dr. S. . Laycock, director of the Dlvlslon on Education and Men al Health, to addmu par- ents. school teachers, nurses and all who are interested 1n the de- ve‘ of children and adult!- cents.

Dr. Laycock 19 Professor of Edu- cational Psychology at the Unl- verslty of Saskatchewan, and ll an outstanding man in his pro- fesslon. He ls also a veteran of the First Great War- is to be 1n Charlottetown on the 31st. of August, when he will address a public meeting held under the nua- pfces of the Royal Edward Ohnp- ter, I.O.D.E. He has a. message for parents of children who are normal. and children who deviate mnrkedlv from the average, either physically or mentally.

Charlottetown is fortunate ln, having the opportunity of hearing this man, and for the benefit of our Province 1t is to be hoped that many of our citizens will be present when he speaks to us August 31st. The place of the meeting will be announced later.

I am. Sir, etc, JANIE GORDON.

Recent of the “Royal Edward"

Chapter, Imperial Order, Daugh- ters of the Empire.

FROM. AUGUST. 19H

If there be anv llfe beyond the grave.

It musk be near the men and lhlnis

we 10v

Some power of quick sUZRN-lm

how to save,

Touching the living soul as (r0111 above .

An influence from the E5111’! 17°!!!

those dead hearts

So )msslontlktt' cnce, so deep 15° tr i

We must keep ‘ these Freedoms

Q' War, with its restrictions, shortages Ind

prlvntions and above all its tragic sacrifices,

must not be allowed to destroy t _e conﬁdence

2515c: people in each other and m their my e1

Q Ereedom of the Individual and freedom of Enterprise mean freedom for each of us-to plan —!0 trade-to build for the future-no accept responsibility, and to llve and work together as free men and good citizens.

Q It is under these freedoms, the most cherished treasures of free people, that sound and lutin banking relationships have been establish: .- And‘, the basic reason for these relationships is lhnrnlmost every citizen has day-to-day need of banking service in one form o: another.

Q Our endeavour is to make each branch ofthis Bank a lace where men and women may freely com: with their banking problems and receive from trained and experienced cople, helpful Ind ipnctical co-operation and a vice.

Q Our Mlnagers will be glad to discuss with you, your war-time problems and post-war plans:

The of

Color llilflllllny Make-Up

hoe Powder _ 15,, “a u“ Foundation Cream

_ _ _ __ _ 75c a Cleansing Cream _ T Mﬂltln: Cleansing

- s- _ __ _ __ _ u Llplllck Reﬁll! 60o d Bongo mun, _ so, ‘,1, n?! Slln Cream 75c “q m; Mlle-up Blender

‘-‘-'—~— —-75canr|;1_11 Astringent — 75¢ and m,

Annnnon swnvn 111112121111“

"month the time 1° m"

PIG - WORM

by Illnl the most t! ' tamed, on lhe markei. "n"

MAGS PIG - WORM TONIC POWDER ll will lhor ll all traces of viiiifnisyariilloiiiii p330 the lualth of m;

Price 85o h 70o Per Packs“,

TIIE TWO MAGS

149 Great Gfbnrgu 51m; Mull Orders (liven Prompt Attention.

How Are Your Eyes? Q If you are having symnln _ 1| vtnln — headaches. w "" eyes or dlnlncss- consult lpﬂtllllll-

M your lervivc of experience and relnolln: nervlt-e.

Onll In and discuss

wllb yea n thoruug

dlffleultleu. Write or BlIOIIQHl

u _ nd. "r1131 1n the 1111111; child the splrlt starts. _ Feelinz cnmoamoned still. not 161i behind.

Surely nbovc these ﬁelds a. Shim’ broads. A sense of many watchers mutter- inq near Of tho 112110 Downlund with "W forlorn woods Loved to the death. lnestllnlhly clear.

_John Maseﬂeld.

War:§b Years Ago Today

AUGUST 23. 19ltl~Brltlsh advan- ced on 30—mlle front and won I footing on Thlenvsl Ridge as Aus- tralians captured Bray, Chulgnolles and Chulgnes. French under Gen. Manszin seized the line of the Olse and the Ailctte. British bombed

Frankfurt and Cologne.

when (Inn's nu dunner ll uvielro, no time m l» l||htln| mllchu-mlyholoodnn r- onntool Nevcrmlndl nut urvo yonnnlln friendly chII any Oﬂl

HICKEY L NICHOLSON?

"BLACK TWIST” CHEWING

Professional Bards

McLeod £4 Bentley w. n. anunu. l. o. .1. a. nnnnnv. n. o.

Bin-Halon and Attorneys-ll- Luv

MONEY T0 LOAN I34 Prlnoo Street

i "Offﬂlland Company n. r. 11111111111110

Clumnd Accountant! Intern Tfllﬂ Inlldln; Charlottetown

ALEX W. MATHIESON

liéglllﬂlg% solilicﬂl): ITO- GG: IQII O0 Sfﬂ‘ 1 Manny lo_l.on|_| "Solution

M. ALBAN FARMER I. A“ Llnl. BARRISTER. SOLIUITOI. ‘TO, Olnldlnn Bunk ‘of Collar“ II‘. IONII ‘ID IDIM

l N0 ""°'"' ' ' IIdflJIJI|32—OvI1nCOMury aISuvkQ ﬂulghgsgn BRANCHES 1N PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ' Charlottetown Alblnv Kensfngton AND soN Mon O‘Lear! More! I‘. G. IIUTCIIIISON Bnmmenlde Vlctorln 0. F. IIUTCIIESON -_,, Q13“.

D-IO

Amendnllfelsnto the Unemployment Insurance Act

Notice m Interested Employers and Employees

T ITS 194-3 Session, the Parliament (if Canada amended the Unemployment Insurance Ad»

194-0. The effect of these amendments is t0

require that additional workers be covered under unem-

. ploymont insurance.

On and after September 1st,

194-3, employers must

.' make contributions in respect of the following employees:

iﬂl) ALL PERSONS engaged in employment hilherlo insurable, regardless of the amount of earnings, who may be paid on an hourly rate, on n daily’ rate, on a weekly rate, or n piece rate (including

a mileage rate). 9? K21

ALL EMPLOYEES paid on a monthly or annual

salary basis, whose salary, including any cost of living bonus which may be received, does not

exceed $2,400 n year.

M] employees, as above described, must pay llwil‘

bontrlbutions as required by law.

The combined contribution for eacli employee earn- Jng $26 or more n week will be in Clan 7—63c n week-

_ To Employers: Obtain unemployment insurance Iioolu from the nearest local office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission as noon as possible; for employ“?! above described who will become insurable on September _

31», 194s.

To Employees: It is in your interest to lee Ilia! Y0"? ‘anployor makes contributions on your behalf from

lhll Amendment.

September 1st, 1943, if you become insurable throuBH

4

UNEMPLDYMENT msmuuvcn CIDMM ssmN

numnruzv mmmiu. IInQuro/Labonr .

I. 1. normal. 61-111mm"