_ _,,___.___ . ‘-<~¢~€- .___,_

PAGE FOUR TllE GIIARLOTTETOVIN GIIARIIIAII

Iornll: Dull; (Iundol ll M01)’

Prnlihnr Hut, Col. W. Ollltu l, Iljall: H00 Pruldllllt J. l» llurlcll, J-l- locum-yr Llout. 001, D. A. lull ldllor an luau! 5 Director, l. l. B u“, Auoutno kldlturni Funk Wnllu, and Hut, Burnett, AI..O.N.V,B, (On Aatlvo Ionian)

SUIISCBIPTION IATK I] lull In l’, I. l. “Al! per 10011 Il-OO Ill I Ilﬁl 11,25 for l nmnthn lilo for dl: null (my Delluiry “.00 per your I800 far I mull: 81.75 for l murmur lilo Int on: Jolt!

By Inll tu other Provlnu: null UJ-A. IIJJ II IUI hzurifuy Weakly: $2.00 per nun ILW Ill I Iontlq 60o for 8 month:

Th: truiuiutrotonu Gunman may b: ohtnlnd M Bun-nu ‘n twin Literacy, ‘Hum Squuo, Now Iorh (It! South New: Agency, Uurnur lltlh at! Wuhllghl Iollnli llelrupullf-aiu he»: Airnry, BM Poul Ul. Ilillfflll J. IIIO

, ‘termini; New: Stud (Jinan l-llrhn ; thins‘: ma; suuid ludbury, 0am IIII Tnbllfvu slurp, smut-run, u. u.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Tllﬂ the Weakest Ink."

W E DN ES Y: AUGU ST i4,’l943

For Maritimes"

..' \t‘ lit-sling the Bloiictoii Traits-

"Tuu Costly lii:.. ‘Jript lllClS in other parts of the afford 1o employ soldier .1"i.1i1_;r111e111.s titatlc liy Ot- ‘- ft\\' n. the Maritime Pro-

-. Pri-iiiiei" of Prince Edward

I cmii 1i -".:niii_; advocate 0f the 1.11 ii when he learned that

i; ‘s of $3 a day. Since

‘ll from Ottawa that the

11" soldier labor rim from

hoard and lodging, and pre-

ill

1i i nrsne on the part of the farmers ‘ soldiers or to obtain help hut there seems to b8 gnverziineiit should fix -r lililfl tIi-ise now preval-

ii uiirlc The 11ie1i in tini-

iiieil. .\I:iny of them now

,_ g . . i-iit for $1.30 a day, wotild

_‘ ;,,-_ i\i11\-vt"_[l{]il_\' to get back on the

Illllil for a 11in iii-with» :11 the same tale. The g '\'\‘!‘ll'll' ixt \.\.-ll ci-iill afford to coittiiiue the ' " flil~1\\'lll1\"‘i UI inc-ii serving their country

.1 vital task iif for d pridtictioii.

"Some farmers have alleged that the rates t1. at this high level for the purpose of re- ihg lltlllllllil for men because military au-

thorities do not want their routine interrupted. \\'e refuse to believe that the government would be affected by ideas of that sort. It is appar- ent, however, that something is wrong with a plan zlesignctl to all the farmers which makes the help offered so expensive that the producers cannot take advantage of it."

‘The Real Story of Tunis

There was disappointirient last winter when the British 1st Armv, after advancing to within 15 miles of the City of Tunis, was forced to withdraw anti form a defensive line. But the stoppage of iis victorious advance is intelligible, savs an exchange, now that it is no longer ne- cessary to conceal the fact about its riuinericg weakness. Most people naturally thought the 1st Army was a complete army, but it was not "(in an nriiiy corps. Indeed, i1 was little more than a. division.

The. composition of the British forces which originally il‘l\'1l(i(‘(l 'l'tiiiisia was two infantry brigades of the 78th Division, two battalions of parachute troops, two Commandos. and a com- posite fUI((.' known as the Blade force, composed of a i-tjgiineiit of lli-itish tanks, a battalion of AIHKTZCHII tanks. a tiiotorized company of the Rifle Ilrigade, a battalion 0f PHTB-Cl-‘IUfC "WW5. a [Him-y (it horse artillery and some armored curs iii" the Devbvshirc Yetmiattry, the divisional ai".iller_v and zincillary services. It was lanfkd with traiisiini-t on an assault scale only, as it ivris not expected to tidvzincc so far and so soon as i1 did.

This paw. never numbering more than 20.- iiizigiiificeiit fight against

.~ about its valor and en- ;,i-i- ii 1‘.\' tiring rc-leztscrl. At Jehel AlJIOd ii it tlu- \\'~-t Kciits and some gunners .-.l:li»1:t taking off their boots. . ltit had been lost, they had to

.;‘\.-- iii the" grouiitlslicets at night.

l o1 131i eiiihi-i" a. bmlalion 0f the Hamp-

"l l1 hi 'I'cboiirli;i for four days

‘1~.11tl‘_;, zicrriziiiriiiied by eon-

-ii-.n 1h.- llll', and thereby en-

. .',l‘lll\' it! tirgitiiize a new hnc

i l‘ \".~t‘. \\ll‘.("ll iisltl. \\'l1cl1 the offensive WAS rammed m, 31am}, ab‘, the 78th Division fought inQru-(lllliY iii-r .21, days until they become ex- iyripwl, ‘n1 qniiid n1»; tzihe part in the final n>>jlllll iiptiii in i111 they were selected for it... 1M, q- ..i fiiliit\\'iliQ [he zirniored units into it. and lit-mg 1h.» iwwi. llll\ n1‘ ilie local population's ' (Eniailinn soldiers today \ tic the men 0f the British _ \\.i'.‘ ~ l'ft'ltl'll Ill liiiihsia was no less

r111 thin iii tlic 1st.

p11’. llil

21' l‘ .11» d1

\1)\‘lfl'l'i ins

Churchill's Career

\\':1tv!iii1g l'riiiiii .\Iinist<‘i' ("liiii'cliill's dazzling cant-r 1n<l:._v, -:i‘v. the Ottawa Journal, it is hard in i/t tlirti little more than a decade ago his polii .1] ftlltlllvs \\'(‘I'1' at low ebb. llc harl been 1l"ft‘.'|li(l iii lhiii-ler- hv an obscure prohibi- tinnist; he \\.1- dptrii-icd by many in all par- ties; “a. will lllltlt‘! ill!’ cloltrl (and misunder- standing» 1-1" t iTIiilIWIll {Hill Antwerp; and was not in confidciiri» 11f lhl-hi iii and (Thaniberlain. Per- iodically he “ltlllll lav down his pen to appear in the lltllh.‘ wi‘h .. pings nf coming wrath, but it \\:i- 1h.- <l;»_v nf the League and of tlic “porn-ti hrilloh". and his rnice went largely un- heeded

Th: rest is t‘ltllll'lllltltl'.".l'_\' history; thg things which l‘.'l\l‘ lllllili‘ (hni-cliill the lfFPﬂlPSt figure in Brifidi ptilitiw Jiicc l‘itt. Still he remains : party leader, ilie greatest Conservative since

i

Disraeli, but in a sense he belong: to all parties; Ind the venerable National Liberal Club, the holy city of fighting Liberalism in the days of Gladstone, is proud to rescue his portrait from its cellar and unveil it honorably on its walls. It is a great tribute to Churchill, but a tribute as well to the sportsmanship and patriotism of Bri- tish political parties.

i -EI>ITORIAL NOTES- War declared this date, 1914. U I i I

Her-Majesty the Queen born this date 1900; formerly Lady Elizabeth Angela Maiguerite, daughter of the 14th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghome; succeeded to the throne December r1, 1936, crowned atwestminster, May 2, r937; has two daughters, H.R.H. Princess Elizabeth, heiress presumptive to the throne, aged sixteen, and H.R.H. Princess Margaret Rose, aged thir- teen.

r 1- n- :-

Coffee rationing has been abandoned in the United States and a loosening-up for sugar is in the offing as the U-boat has almost disappeared from South American waters and new ships are constantly coming off the ivays. The day may he approaching when the flow of foods and other goods will reach its prc-ivar voltimc even here.

k YA i i

The C.C.F. Socialist program for Canada iiieaiis a. system of rcgiinentation against which our present war controls would drop into insigni- ficance. It would mean a peacetime burcaucracv far more comprchetisive in scope than the war- time bureaucracy which the country has been willing to accept only as a temporary war ne- cessity. The freedom for which we arc fight- ing on distant battlefronts would be forfeited at home. Ontario is being asked by the C.C.F. to take the first step in that (leadly direction.

1K 1C ll‘ 1F

The first dive bomber constructed in Can- ada for delivery to the U. S. Navy from Fort William plant of the Canadian Car and Foundry Co- Ltd. was successfully test-flown last ivcek. The entire plane and landing gear has been con- structed b_v the Canadian Car and Foundry Company in Canada, with the exception of the centre section which has been supplied froiu- a United States source. The Fort William plant will be in production of centre sections next month, and will be in a position to produce an all-Canada built plane. Cooperating with the Fort William plant are other aircraft divisions of the company at 'I'urcot, Point St. Charles, and Cartiervillc in Mniitreal- The coinpatifs main ntachine shop at Point St. Charles produces the majority of the 4,000 machined parts as well as the retractilile landing gear.

>i >l< 1k V

Despite difficulty being experienced by glass manufacturers in meeting the pressure of inten- sive demand for wide-mouth glass containers for foodstuffs, paints and other products, rericvvied rationing of glass production has thus far been withheld and no recurrence is foreseen of the acute shortage of glass products which prevail- ed early in 1942. Easing of the situation is at- tributed partly to curtailed orders for shipment of Canadian beer to the ~.\liddle East, partly to restricted sales of beer, wine and liquor, and to a large extent to control and conservation meas- ugrs instigated by the glass administration nf ﬁne Wartime Prices and Trade Board. These measures are to be continued indefinitely, ac.- cording to Prices Board officials.

i it‘ i ‘I

An Islander overseas writes: “\Vell, thc Can- adians are once again in action. at least, a part of the Canadian Army. We have been expect- ing this for sometime now. Our turn is not as yet at hand, but I imagine it will come sooner or later and the sooner the bclter. By the time this letter reaches you, you \vill have a better knowledge of how affairs are going on at the moment, and, as you understand, for reasons of security, it is not possible for us to discuss operations. However, it is well to bear in mind that the Canadian Army as a whole, is at pre- sent a formidable force and a. small part of this force is capable of a considerable part in an operation. This main force of the Canadian Army, will no doubt, as stated years ago by General McNaughton constitute the spear-head and bridgehead of another front — ‘a dagger point at Bcriin'."

a 4- »- n

On account‘ of alleged iiicompetcncy in the Labour Department an agitation is on foot bv organized labour to have Irion. Mr. Mitchell rc- moved from office. An open letter to Prime NIiiiister King 0n the subject concluds thusly:

“This is a time for statesmanship, Mr. King. The forces that toil for victory on the production front at home need confidence in their leaders, iust as do the forces overseas, at grips with the enemy.

Labour demands that the incompetent: and the partizaiis at the head of our Labour Depart- ment be dismissed. Labour demands a new deal and a square deal from your Government.

Paul Fournier, President, Montreal Trades and Labour Council.

Victor Francoeur, General Representative for Quebec, American Federation of I,abm_ir_

Edouard Larosc, Organizer, International Brotherhood of Carpenters and Ioincrs.

Robert Haddow, General Secretary-Treasurer, Nletal Trades Council of Nfontreal and Vicinity.

Walter Coyle, International Vice-President, International Association of BOilermakcrs and Iroii Sliipbuildcrs of America. .

jack Wright, Organizer, International As- sociation of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilderl of zfimerica.

Alex Gauld, Business Agent, Local r44 United Association of Plumbers and Steamfitters.

.\f. I‘. Swerdlow, (ieiieral Organizer, Trades and Labour Congress of Canada.

Louis Richard. President. Metal Trades Coun- cil of Montreal and Vicinity.

Oscar Boyer, Business Agent, Local 568, In- tcrnational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.

O. Renaud. Business Agent, Local 1x6. Inter- national Brotherhood of Sheet Metal Workers

]-.. Gariepy, Secretary-Treasurer, Mon-

treal Trades and Labour Councill,"

Irma C_HARLOT'I‘E'I‘O_VVN GUARDIAN,

llom Iv Tho Way

"l!!! who uloll l0 object ltreql- ouslv 00 raising cannon foddc are 110W 80in: all out to 111:9 canning fodder. —Gu-l:tt:n Science Mont.

At th: outta-ask o! In. Brlufn hid 35.000 tra ‘ for agricultural Work: today them are 125.000 ln We- I11 mlnv instances they an OWTIW! by volunteer workers. tn- cludlng achoolboyl 5nd women, .._ St. ‘momu ‘Ifmu-Jourml.

._____ Onolutaltoktokamlnwhon

mo: gpmthmil: we woittiild do var;

we u n

thing of Benito DCUSSOIIIII’. Nlgaya

n. cad and n llnr and : aickebaer, m

has proved htmulf : coward tn the

lut. -Buffalo Courfer-Ifxpreu.

Thoflntveneofth t t. eighth chapter of the Proirerbgggyr. menoea with the words, “The wick. ed flee . . . "but one congregation 1n Stockton, Missouri. probably re- Rards this u a cue of mlupel . It has been forced to suspend 1 services because fleas have lnfestgd the churcn- Brantfori! Expositor.

It Z5

was years uu

that the Japanese dgglaredl in 1%.‘: teeter-ate over Manchuri... Pretty soon thev may 11nd lt¢11ECB35Bfy renlly w protect it 1r thv wish m keep it. -Buffalo Courier-Ex. press.

If Canada. In prevented by In“ 0r population from taking rank with the great powers. she bu. 1n the last three years, made a place for herself ln a category all her own, Relative to her resources. her rag. ord ls second to none. —-I.ondon Economist.

Rev- Thnma: Osborne, mlnhter who preferred the town‘ clerkship to a pastorate. has been refused permission to return to the church. Osborne's nomination by his con- gregatiou was denied iit the Edii-i- burgh. Scotland. meeting of the Presbyterian Assembly. He resigned the pastorate when the church banned acceptance of the clerkship. —Exchange

This ls the time of year to begin the annual anti-fly campaiﬁri and from now on "Swat the Fly," will be a universal slogan. The mmmml fly L! a nuisance b0 the good health and well-being of the people. Citizens should screen their houses and keep the flies away from their food in order to eliminate the hOUW-flv best —Wlnchestgr Press,

The Colllngwood Enterprise-Bu]. letln prints reports of weddings under the fiendiriiz. "What. Women Are Doing " Nor, everyone has the courage that. Dr. “Dave" displays in ccrrilng right. out and placing the blame where ft belongs. Even fn Collingwood. however. there is pm- bably a. man lri the background somewhere. -Mldland Free Press Herald.

She was just a llttlc null, the storv goes. But. she was right ttirre 0D the 10b 1n Sicily when there was work to be done to help the pour. The habit of this Roman Catholic sister was smudged with flour and she was perhaps a little tired. But, she ivorked away, helping the Am- erican soldiers distribute food to the hungry Italian women and children. Just a little nun. but do.

PUBLIC FORUM

ISLAND OI‘ DREAMS

Stn-Oftenttmea we hear people speak of the beautiful-places they have rend about. or maybe vtslted some time or other, and y uem to long for that. beauty lpot llllll.

I wonder during lovely :um- mer season If then u phca more lovely than this Isnncl of ours, often called Island of Dream: or ff there exlsta any mater place to live 1n right now. .

At. thl: season our Capital Olty. where so many of us earn our dell bread, is 1n full bloom; our love green trees that line many streets are beaut 1n themselves an they rock tn he breeze while the sot; of the birds drifts from their lorry branches.

The beautiful gardens 1n the square would attract the eye of anyone. One afternoon a few days ago I stood and admired the beauty of the flowers and the way the gardens were arranged.

Time, just a little time, and na- ture dicl the rest.

Later I walked out Brighton to add one more trip to the count- less tunes I bud admired those lovely trees that llrie the way.

On around the Park to the south side where hundreds, young and old, were walking, talking or just basking tn the fresh evening breeze from the rippling writers of the harbor.

Some small boats were playing in the breeze while the ferry shut- tled back and forth loaded with passengers.

With the exce tlon of uniforms there was very lttle to remind us we were 1n the teeth of a world struggle. Every one was so happy basking ln nature's glory. On our left, stately and lovely stood Gov- ernment House ancl the lovely green lawn was in Itself a dream.

Later that same evening, drove out the St. Peter's Road to Mount Stewart, with a friend to gaze at nature's beauty. All the way from about Marshfield one could gaze off at the I-Illlsboro River winding lazily through the marshes and farm lands. and far beyond the green fields nature in nli its God given beauty; the smell of the new mnwn buy and fields of cat- tle zrazliig so contented ln the niniiv green pastures: the ripple of the river that ln days ilone by had carried many ships to the open sea. A slrzht that will long llnzcr 1n aiiyones memory.

Only inst. Saturday when culled to Vernon River on business. as the car rolled along at a moderate speed I feasted on the beauty of that part of the country as the other men did the driving. Here the river winds along through the hllls and farms In such a wny one would really think it's course had been marked out; the lovely green fields wavlng ln the breeze. Got- ting to the destination ave found the house window's flllcd with love- ly plants. Also the vernduh out- side was aglow with plants IRISH and small, sill tn fuil bloom. In a garden nearby were other lovely flowers coming into full blossom. Once ncaln thr- thoughts came back of that beauty that so many crave and seem to thliik 1s locked

mg a big job. -Wlndsor Star.

Russia has awarded a prlu t9 a farmer-scientist, who, it. is said, has developed a type of "meat that will wlthstancl the cold and drought of Central Aslii. And not only that. but 1t will produce a second crop from its stalks, without replanting, Sume- thing like that would push Can. edirs frontier back another 100 miles, and at the same time tempt a lot of farmers to pull up stakes and move wlth 1t. —Wlndsor Star.

We see by a contempo y that a lost wallet was found and restored to its owner. its $43 Intact. that this incident, clearly demonstrated "that. there are honest people in the world." Probably this was written bv a young cynic who Just. could hardly believe that anybody could resist. the temptation to acqulrg $43 without worklnﬂ for 1t. Thus it ls we are told of the piece of honesty as something exceptional. It. isn't. exoeptlonal at all. It 1s not. true m" m0“ People are thieves, re- strained from open crime only by fear of the law. 1t ts true that mast People are honest and decent. If that were not the case organized socfetv as we know h. would be impossible. -0ttawa Journal.

It in lmpoulble to prﬂlge gm, high- 1y the around crews of the Royal Canadian Afr Ibree The message cornea from Pilot Officer Crawford Murder of Fleming. Sack, and for. merly of Dresden. Writing home after nearly two score operational fliBhta ln the Middle East. the aviator emphasized the work done by the men on thg ground. Be. cause lt L! not so spectacular the mound crew's work l5 often over- looked ln the Reneral performance of the R. C. A l". ‘These men put the planes in shape and keep them m f0!‘ flylmf When the pilots and other air crow board their ma. chines for motion flight, they ham confidence the mechanics have dons their work well and the machine is in sound flying trim. As soon a; a plane lands ft is taken over by the ground men. who have specific dut. lea to perform Bach man has his Job and each mm fa responsible for the performance of his task. If an individual falls down, the operation- al flight of that particular plane is jeopardized. e air crew stake their llvcs on the belief that tfie ground crew men have done their Job. — Windsor Dally Star,

There are thou who will mono Dr. Henry O. Shermm of rotting up a. straw vegetable 1n M5 attack On spinach In "The Sclengg Nutrition," recently published, rays The New York Sun. Those who make this charge however, will agree with Dr. Sherman that spin. mch isn't much of a much. Spinach, says Dr. Sherman, contain: : rela- tively llrme amount of oxalic acid. undesirable fn Itself, but. doubly underalrable tn that. It. renders 0n- avaflable the calclum that mtnach contains. Mariv other green foods, such as kale, broccoli, water cross, collard; and looaelenf lettuce, are virtually free from oxalic acid and are important sources of calcium. ‘The amateur ardener could lodge

“ comp alnt. about spinach. If- 1-1 fairly easy to grow yet rather choosy about muons. It: Drlnctpal weakness fa that ft is In so much of a hurry to R0 to seed. Prob- ablv this hasm w got llfe over with

stems Cqunlly from the oxalic acid and from the bad pres; gamut; pa; 11:4 1n recent Inn. a. -.-..-..i4

us, in some far away clty- I thouzht how lucky we are to be living in such a Ixardeii of dreams. such a wonderland, nature's own corner‘.

Those are orilv three of the countless beautiful places in this our Island Home. There are many others, east. west and south of us. It seems to make no difference whore we go in this lovely sum- mer time, from east. to west. north to south. on the Island it is all the same Garden of dreams.

I receiver; e letter from an old friend in Boston the other day, where we spent many years to- gether. It rciid in part: “The heat is terrible. such hot weather I never lived throur-zh: hope to be on your lovely Island very soon to cii- Joy its brautv and cool nights; to get a good rest."

Many of us have travelled to other lands: no doubt a good few much farther than this scribe. But what will they all say when asked about the trip’? “For beautv there ls no place like our own Island of Dreams." I

a

m. Sir, rte... WALTER A. O'BRIEN. Charlottetown

Housewives Are Part - Time Workers

By MARGARET STEWART lUnlted Kingdom Information

Service)

Labour ls now so h hly mobiliz- ed that. the chief pro lem ts how to get. the greatest possible ef- flclency and productivity from the workers tn the factories. At. the same time, there are still some sources of labour which can be tap- ped. More women are therefore being urged to take up part-time work ln the factories as wellcs running their own homes. -

T fa how one British firm, engaged on the production of elec- trical utpment. for heavy bomber aircraft. organized an outwork de- partment. They knew that in a small country town, some miles from their main factory, there were man women who would be glad w of er their services for half a day's work each day of the week. A convenient building near the main street was found and turned into a workshop.

This workshop 1s run on the same fines as a workshop 1n the main factory-ft ls a self-contained unit. but. factory methods are applied. It emplo a a hundred women, all except or four furl-tune super- visors, being on a half time hast: and working about 22 hour: : week. Th; first shift works from 9 1n the morning tn 1 o'clock. the ucond shift comes on at 1 o'clock :ncl finishes at, 5.30. The workers m. of course. 981d at. the recogniz- ed trade unfor: rptcf.

A canteen provides snacks mid cups of tea and the women can do their shopping and ket on the way W B" factory. Most of them are farmers’ wives and country women who llve fn the tmvn or who coma In from thirnefizhbourln: countryside. They auemble electrical plugs and soc- ket: for bomben. The parts are delivered from the main works and the flnlahed products, after being f . d in the shop, are sent back to the factorv. Production charts are prominently dlnnlnved on the wall: and an output target. is set.

lohm: f: vary popular lmonl

or“.

NOTICE

Any person or person: having room: to let or house: to let, or who will open their house: for the accommodation of visitors to our City during Old Home Week kindly communicate with the City Clerk’: office, phone numbers 68

J. A. FULLERTON.

City Clerk

accept orders.

GROUND LIMESTONE

Due to the difficulty of getting supplies of ground limestone we would strongly advise the farmers to secure their requirements immedi- ately while a supply i: available.

We are prepared to make immediate shipment in bulk, delivered to any station in the Province in minimum car-load lotaat a cost of not over $2.00 per ton, your station. Guaranteed analysis 94-98 per cent calcium carbonate.

This offer is good only up to the end of Sep- tember, after which it. will not be possible to

J. J. LeCLERC

DRAPEAU Bonaventure County, P.Q.

144 Richmond St.

19 f4 season.

pullets available.

E. R. Brow &Scn

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class Insurance

at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside, D. O. Stewart

Cha rlottetown

"WANTED"

We require a number of flocks of Barred Rock and New Hampshire hens to supply our Hatchery for

Please advise number of one year old hens also

Your prompt attention will be appreciated for “FLOCK LISTING AND TESTING.”

Swifts Chick Hatchery

the women nnd bu been l. gust success from the production point of v w.

A similar tYDB of workshop. on a smaller angle, was stapted aboutha 5'88!‘ 880, Y S KIOIIP 0 WOIIIEII W O wanted to help tn the war effort, 1n a Landon suburb. Thor are n- llevlnz : hu-d- reused factory making ndfo equ pment. 1n the London area. This shop employs 40 women, mostly housewives of ages ranging from 19 to d0. They are paid at factory piece rates and can earn quite a lot of money on half-time buta- The collection of parts ond final delivery takes place once : week: the output having been checked M: the shop ts sent back in the factory for flnal tn- spectlon.

One girl was nppolnted to act. as trainer for the other women and after some vveelu, tho stand ‘ of output was a: high as tn the fac- tory, the proportion of spoilt parts being less this? u'ne'In 1.000.

This sho was so it. led to t a establishment of oth- tlu are: Tw

three‘ age being yarzanlzed for m9-

. glul .v and electrical asaem 1y respective- ly. more has been a good res- ponse from the women tn the area, Indeed the number offering their services wu greater than could be nccommodned. These women are :ll volunteers. but they are all enthusiastic about the work, and msenteefsm aid bad tlmo keeptni me ran.

An oxunpo of the kind of wo- men who lupervfu: than workers l: Mn. Dorothy Powell, 38 yen-s old. who ha: been In factories ltnce she was IL She trim-views mo! an ages applicant: and la partl- cu ury successful with the work- er: bQﬂlllln lho can do ovary 10h st the benches u well-er better -than they.

Mm l time aha llta down at the bench ork

for 50mg reuon. l.: not nbl: to work u quickly u aha should. :nd helps her with the Ida. She t: :0- vlaar on All kind: of problem; And she h:: bean twice bombed-an- other exporlorts rho nun: with many of them-

Sha does : M hour vnek, cooks dinner for three n nigh clean- her house on her. on. off- per week, and wouldn't. |lv: up her job "for lnythlnl.”

The fde: of part-time work mu experimental :t first. and arose out of wu- needa and thg shorten of man wer. but experience shown that. pa t-tlmo work can make n valuable contribution to produc-

I ‘n! that.

Now, more than iv 7 your Children . dqleml on You!

lfomcn In wlnim: must r. any ruponaib’ 'fics that m: Y I m:n'|.- And no mp0,: ibllltyh l: greater than that of“, hi? ll yxou: children will nlw

l Thorn l: only one wii ca!“ thn security ; .- iii-iii)” urn INSURANCE PRQT: TION on your own life a: well ﬂu! ofyour husband,

With the assistance n!’ a r, nnmiva of The Murual Life!" Cumin, you can create at om nubnmtill estate for (hem. Lezlii ahow you the wide variety ufp, faction plm: that are grand, Iva-time Incomes. '

For complete information m, . or call your nearest hliitual 15f oﬂio: today.

VIII

lﬂllldlll!

Isublished 1869 Head Office Waterloo, ..

Inlurunco in Force Ovcr $638,000,000

Branch Office, Bank of Nora 3r, Charlottetown, P. E, 1, IL W. PLETCH, Branch Elana;

Representative: (Charlottetown C. ll. BLACK, C.L.U. A. PETE '1 I-QCULLEN» 3peclal Represenlatl Representatives tn Other Cenlref E. H. MONKLEY, Summerside-

l AN BROWN. NW7 “MW. A- FULTON CAMPBELL, Mont: A. GALLANT, Rlutlco. CYRIL GALLANT. Amherst, M,

' USEFUL GRAIN Oorn la now being used to m fibrous glue cloth used for born ei- brake linings. ON ITS OWN NOW I110 t0 1928. the Va we; the property of the ' government.

Evans sronrcu nixrunr

A very offeiitlv: means of a relief from dls- orden of tho dlgesttva or!"

' niu, which nre attended h! 3:1, headache, heartburn.

In and a sense of prrsﬁﬂrﬁ

low the heart. Recom- mended for Indigestion. DY!‘ punch. Sour Stomiu-h and all munch troubles.

Pr| g 35¢ pQr bottle.

MACS ANALGESIC LINIMENT

Uled In the treatment of

Bheumlttc :nd Neural!" ' Bruises. Iliad-

ihlh (h: ' lhlll

ma... “(iii-Tl s. nriiiui:

nulehu-nnybotoodnn r- fl»

urv: yours" : lrllndly char and any on!

l-IICKEY L NICHOLSOWS

“BLACK TWIST" CHEWING,

(ii {i

“COMPI. INSURANCE SERVIC ”

ML K. RUGERS Agencies Ltd.

Phono 540-541

when Ind inﬂammatory‘ "1"" ilftlorm

Prior 50¢ g bottle.

MACS BLOOD FOOD

For pale and thin itcnvll- hpccl: ly valuable lr_i lhv treatment of those diseases where their origin ls trim- ublo to :n Impovei-lsiii-ii enn- iuuon of m» mime. if the greatest remedies In U" trutment of R mat. -

PRICE 60c.

TllE TWO MAGS

Mlﬂ Orders Given Prrimt" Attention.

Professional Grills:

McLeod 6* Benlle)’ W B. BENTLEY K. C- I. A. BENTLEY K c»

llrﬂlter: nnd Attornrvs-Bi": Liv

MONEY TO L05" 1M Prince Street

Morrall and Gompanl D. F. AIIBIIIBALB

i Ohlrtortd Aooountanfl Illhrn rm: Bulldllll Chlllnltolovln

f-F-

M. ALBAN FARMER l, L, LLB. lAlltllTlll, souciron. Egg-b

Cmldlln mu .1 com-Mm

IIONIILEM - 0N | S

ALEX W. MATH 53w

IAIIIBTIB. SOLICITQR Sl

on» u Grout G00!!! H" man n‘. um ¢°"'°"‘""