Jedi’. row hi: clulitomrovnl GUARDIAN

Morning uatly (Founded In ltlﬂ)

President: Licul. Gui W Cheater B. Mobil! he President: J. s. ulunm. N1 Secretary: ueut. Got l). IL Mlﬂlﬂllllﬂll Ill-o- luizm m“ B-‘Inlﬂllll Directur- J. B. Burnett, I281. Asaucule Edlluls. Frank Walker and Inn A. Benoit

SUBSCRIPTION BATES By lvnll tn e. c. 1., v4.0a pet val-rs $1M M I nub $1.26 li-r I munuu; we for one month City Delivery. SuJJU per year; $3M. for 0 mellh $1.15 tor 3 month: By Mall tn Canada mu U-S-A. $5.00 9C IQ! Inturday wet-sly; $2.00 per year; $1.00 for I noun; 50c for 3 mouths.

The Chlrlullnlown Guardian m!) b0 Oblllloﬂ I ﬂouting‘- as». Asenvy. Time- square, New Iorhi 0M buulh an“ Aiunry. corner uttlt and Wnhlllton. luau: ﬂnrupnllun new: Aiunry, mu Poul IL. lollrQli J. Fun, AM Buy an, Toronto; New: Bland, Chntoll LIIIIQI. Otluwni unite‘- hem Stand, uuiihury, Ont: Hub Tainan limp, Mont-ton. N. 8.; Ellen notion-on, Anhorﬂs l. l.

f'7he Strongest Memory ls Weaker than Ill Weakest Ink.“

FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. 1941.

Fishery Opporlunitizs

Regtriqiitvn; in] Cclllﬂlllllllloll 0f bacon and other farm products required extensively for tlic British market are likely to increase rather than diminish for the (lnralibil of the war. Hence the inlportanct- oi the canlpzlign, sponsored by the lJonlinion Dcpartlllcllt of Fisheries, for itt- creasing consunlpticin of fish in Canada. Prince Erlwarrl Island and the Maritime generally should profit lnalcriall_v from increased fish sales. Are our provincial authorities alert to the possibilities in this direction, 311d giving the encouragement and leadership required?

Our lobsters, in particular, are of unsurpassed quality, yet a large ‘vroportion of the Island pack last year ivzis turned down by the federal in- ‘ipﬁclﬂfy and ntltit‘ HI Zlll made lIllC {Op grade TlllS condition, it is to be hoped, has been remedied, and our fishermvil and packers should benefit from the increased market opportunities which are said to be available this year.

But there are other varieties of shellfish which we produce in large quantities and of excellent quality. Clams, for example. News of interest to clam fishermen was reported recently from Digby County, N. S., where the resident in- spector of the Dominion Department of Fish- eries reported considerable numbers of clams both in the shell and in the shucked condition being exported to the United States. The shucked clams were especially packed for ship-

ment in one gallon tins, which in turn were’

packed in barrels, fourteen tins to the barn!

packed in ice. Better prices were thus obtained.‘

This one industry gives employment to 5o or 60‘ shuckers and leaves more money in the country than obtained from the shell shipments of the same quantity of clams. Not a story of big sales, but another instance of how fishermen are making the industry pay by adoption of mod- ern marketing methods.

The Flltllerie: Now: Bulletin, which cites this instance, gives another example of interest locally. An inquiry came recently to a depart- mental office from a large company which want- ed to know where it could obtain quahaugs, or hard-shelled clams, a substantial quantity Jl them, for use in making soups commercially. The sollp people ivere brought into contact with a group of northern New Brunswick fishermen and negotiated for two carloads of quahauga, with an order for a third in prospect. The pro- bability is that tllcre will be other orders from the soup makers later on.

Here is the point: “The quahaug,” says Fish- eries Nrres Rll/ff/fll, "is quite abundant on cer- tain parts of Carladzﬂs Atlantic coast, with sec- tions of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island the principal producing areas." The Bulletin, which is a Dominion Government pub- lication, makes no reference to our Island fish- crmen participating in the soup company’s order.

The wcll-knivivn ingenuity of our local Min- istcr of Fisheries, \\'llO recently was the subject of an cloquctit encomitlm in a Sackville publica- tion, should enable him to ferret out opportuni- ties of the kind above mentioned in the inter- ests of the fishermen of this Province.

Themflood Work Goes 0n

Speaking zit the last session of the Provincial Legislature, lloll. Dr. \\". P. MacMillan placed on record the magnificent work which the Red Cross is (loing in aiding British and Canadian prisoners of liar in Germany. Con- firmation of his statclticnts —lf confirmation xvi-re net-dell ———CI>tiit'S frlml an Associated Press staff writer at (ienr-va. headquarters of the In- ternational Red Cross, who reports how packages of mercyz-gifts of food, clothing, tobacco, soap and hunks —are moving smoothly to the millions left in prison by war in Europe. British prisoners in (icrnlay fared less well for a long ivhile, because transport difficulties across Spain ivcre holding up British Rcd- Cross pack- ages for nlonths at a time. Before the Geneva

Red Cross \\':ls able to negotiate with Portugal‘

and Spain or lwttcr transport, it bought 282 tons of food on the continent to send to British pris- oners‘ cantps. Inn-r in the war negotiations at Lisbon enabled packages to be shipped to Med- iterranean ports, thus avoiding the uncertain rail trip across Spain. liven now, it usually takes about four illomlis before packages from the Un- itcd States reach the canlps. The important point, however, is that thcsc gifts are finding their \\':l_v to the recipients, and that the Inter- national Red Cross regulations for the treatment 0f prisoners are being enforced. Red Cross inspectors are permitted by all be- lligerent countries to visit the camps of prison- ers of war, as well as the camps of intemees. These lll\|tlt‘llllll trips arc ltlade in an effort to ensllrc that food, housing, clothing, health con- ditinns and medical treatment are as adequate as possible: that religions or illtellectural needs are being loolccd after. Detailed reports on condit- ions in the camps are then prepared and sent by \

‘%*

W?

the delegates to the government holding the prisoners, as well as to the government whose prisoners are being held. From time to time these reports are‘ published in the International Red Cross Review. Delegates are free to sug- gest improvements in camp conditions while they are on the spot. Where necessary, the commit- tee at Geneva intervenes to make sure that these suggestions will be carried out. Medical missions composed of two neutral doctors and one doctor of the belligerent country where the camps are located have been appointed to visit badly wounded and sick prisoners. Those most need- ing hospitalization are selected for repatriation or may be sent to a neutral country.

These humane regulations and their enforce- ment constitute one of the fcw redeeming feat- ures of modern warfare.

5 EDIIURIAL NUIES a

The United States Congressional Commission

visited Prince Edward Island this date, i868. a u v m

People want to know why a recent telegram to the Mayor was so lavishly illterlarded with the words "Full Stop." Perhaps the sender did not know His Worship had started to learn to walk again.

a o- w k

‘Montreal's community garden league is treat- ing the end of its most successful year, it ls an- nounced by Capt. Wm. Bowie, executive sec- retary. Prospects are that more vegetables will be canned than ever before——-about 70,000 tins.

I i I 1i

The famous Eglinton Tournament was held at Egliriton Castle this date, I839, a forcﬂlnnﬁf of the 20th century pageant. The 13th Earl of Eglimrm spent $200,000 on that 19th century "Old Home Week,” a description of which is given by Lord Tweedsdale in his story “ligliilton

Tournament . ” a u v

The powers-that-be had better get busy with arrangements to give an adequate welcome to His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent. Only a select few points throughout the Dominion are being touched by the Royal Party, and every- where there has been evidence of hearty greet- ings by “the man-in-the-street."

i i U i

Invitations have been issued for a dinner by the Provincial-r Government to His Royal High- ness the Duke of Kent. It is to be held in the Charlottetown Hotel at halfpast eight o'clock on the evening of Tuesday next. It may be men- tioned in speaking to the Duke you address him as “Sir," not “Your Royal Highness." “Yes Sir,” “No, Sir," “Thank You, Sir,” “I am hon- oured Sir," “I esteem it a pleasure, Sir,” and so on. Anyone accustomed to the niceties and ordinary courtesies of social relationships will have no difficulty in conducting himself accord-

ingly.

‘it!

It would not have been surprising if criticism had been levelled against the “V” for Victory campaign on the grounds that it might foster a. spirit of overconfidence or complacency and thereby bring about a certain let-down in the war effort. But a columnist writing in the Londﬂn Daily Herald attacks it along somewhat different lines. “Abroad the V sign may have effects on public morale," he said. "It is ridiculous. though to assume that it will scare the enemy or reduce to impotence his power in men and machines. At home the V sign is a baby business . -". .' Like “Killing the Kaise: wirhymy Mouth

That the War is by no means nearing an end was emphasized in Wales the other day by Security Minister Herbert Morrison, who warned Briton that she is "facing the deadliest military power in history and the process of defeating it has hardly even yet begun. He saltbcontlnued Bus- sian success in slaving off Nazi attacks gives‘ Britain a few more months in which to make a great effort before the renewal of German at- tacks in the spring, “and that’s the r1105! OPll‘ mistic forecast. Things may not turn out so well." “We in the west," he added, “may our- selves have to sustain during the next few months a tremendous German onslaught no less calamitous than that suffered by the nations 0n the Continent, and now being bravely ivithstood

by Russia in the East.” i l? ill l!

How come a Corvette is to be christened H. M. C. S. Charlottetown? Was it not previously all- nounced that these vessels were to be nalned after secondary cities, towns, etc. Since ivhcn has the capital of Prince Edward Island fallen from its metropolitan classification? Ilis Worship had better get busy, and have this straightened out otherwise we shall for ever and evcr be look- ed upon as a second-rate burg, instead of a Prov- incial Capital. Or is this another fcll scheme to pave the way for the transfer of the capital to Summcrside? Anyway it provides the opportunity for the new Car Ferry when it is built to be christened the S. S. Summerside.

i l? ll 1

Healthily democratic, Australia has a host of critics of the war effort, a few informed and many not so knowledgeable, bllt all talk in the One strain-"Push ahead with the war effort." Most of the uninformed criticism is based upon a misunderstanding of the elements of mass production and the function of machine tools. Suggestions, for instance, that able-bodied men should be taken off the teams and put to making munitions are, lacking the tools and the training of the men, as futile as putting people to cook without heat. One school of thought still exists among those who collsider that every corner gar- age should be making a tank. The rest of the world, has long since decided in favor of mass production of armaments which means machine. tools. Until this war most machine-tools were got from abroad. The majority of those sources lof supply have been cut off. Australia has turned ‘to and made the tools itself. In a small popu- lation —‘-7,ooo,ooo is small- imperfectly indus- trialised its industrialists and craftsmen have ac- complished I. minor miracle.-

I

‘more exacting. Should Hitler suc-

TQEWQIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOTES B_Y_T_llE WAY WORDS 0F

CHALLENGE‘

s? ‘L’ E's? “n. 55 a‘. r2 ii 2

5'-

i

a. mnlster on a holiday. It l; not an affair for the social loca Dress. It ls a serious business hi; which a lzroun of saboteurs have ~ e" allowed to net nold of the menl |and induce them to defy their own

unlon officer and their own central Wmlﬂllvn for the Durpose of doing injury to the national cause. The pretense on which the miners nave! been induced to take a stand ls not‘ thrat the terms accepted by the; l1 011 Officers were unfair. but the

mere technicality that the settle-‘ merit had not been referred to a‘ referendum of the miners. For thatl slim reason they have taken action: which means holding back in the ef-

glglzmaizalnst Bitten-Toronto Tele-

A THOUGHT A DA! FOB A PEOPLE AT WAR

"mere ls only way to meet total war. and that la by total effort-effort not for l. day. or

s week or a month. but every day until victory ls won."— . L. Mackenzie King.

Senator Nye of our neighboring state of North Dakota has told tlie United States Senate that he thinks the United States should demr-ncl kuarantees from Great Britain “that W? have equal tradiniz privileges wi.h Canada after the war is over.”

PUBLIC FORUM

‘Ihla column h own for the I of Th0

quutlonn

Senator N_' to thl k gvhen tneletiiiiiieié, State: wiiiii S.“.'..'.'."'..'f.‘,“'.'....'.l‘.‘!."lt2 11th:.‘ tradlnﬂ privileges from Canada of uorrolllnndzntl.

the parties to apply a1-

tho first American city blackout against

the Government of Great tgrltalne.‘ ill/help? ha]? our tieighbor been keen- m2 mse all these ‘ears?

not know that wheri the Dfiitsltltftti NEWS B-UDGET ‘Statgesdwants to talk about changes (“ERSEAS in ra e relations ivit an a s W‘

has to deal with the Ggvtgnmiaeiftt slr'_I had "mmded wrllmg w Canada at Ottawa? This has beenlyou much 500ml‘ ma“ “'15- bu‘ the case [or more rears than 5cm,’ tile business of being settled some- tor Nye w“ (‘hunt for h1m5@]g__ ivlicre after landing pushed letter- Winnipeg Free Press. irrltlng into the background.

I just. returned yesterday from five days of landing leave during which I was enbertalned by my new found English friends, and was able to look up some of the boys from home. '

The trip over was very pleasant, without. storms or ference. 1 wish I could tell you all about it, but that must watt until the W8!‘ is over. It ls certain- |

FROM

The Vichy Government has mice mzre shown feeblenem in face of the conqueror. Marshall Petaln hav- lnt! agreed to the collaboration cf France with Germany, Does Petaln iniatzine that his submission will brlnz France impunity? To t he ex- tent that he ccdes. Hitler becomes

ceed in completely dcminatinz the Continent of Europe, he will have

brutally lm . ‘. r a Til" Vim" pgzeveiiriinpriil fsmfitlakriitiizi aiittiiyouihgoliligglhttgliovili: at a verv bad calculation in SneClllflt-l 1e t1 g' med t int! 0n the gratitude of the German r1 was p an“ y sun” o °“""“""°*-~L@ Carav- i3é‘.‘3.."2.‘¥.“y.l..°i.?‘.’. t.’§.‘.‘i““lu.”.?.‘é‘ Mn Hanson might, does," think] Major Dave ‘Stewart, Bill “Burnett; Catlada is in dancer of lnvasionplsoc" Olnm-“eyl R05’ Macxenzle- from JQDQIL ‘vhefefgfe the mad to Mark Arsenault twhose father‘ Alaska is not needed. The trouble is Works I01” the Guardian). Chﬂflis, that the Axis Powers do not shape Jcnkinﬁ» "$131k" CW1? and many their Dlllns to harmonize with tile‘ others. 6NDectatlons of political leaders in Prom the very beginning the “unlflss they “ant to invade. mp was pleasant: the fine spirit France did not expect to be invaded manuested b an’ ,- nks ed from the Low Countries-and 1 y a surpass didn't ﬁnish the Malzinot Llne- “myth n“ I had Seen before among Edmonton Bulletin men. There was no quarreling, but perfect harmony. no grumbling, but a. lively cheerfulness and con- fsdence.

v.35}? lfﬁlhsluiilii ‘"3?’ ‘i§.'.‘.l.'l.‘l' Moslem. pilgrims returning to mum.’ I knew it was going to be fun; homes in the countryside heartened. l” w°rk Wm‘ lhese mell- mere-l and puriﬁed by a. visit to the sacred] were several other Auxiliary ser. city of Mecca ln A1‘B.bIﬂ.F0i1X‘l.lfl0tl- Vices officers on the boat, all of 58nd. three hundred Moslepms out. of whom tic-operated heartily ln pro- $100 VhliO sailed from Indian D0115‘ vldmg comforts and entertainment

‘en 1° B1859“ 01361166 l-ILNOVQII- for the troops. From the first clay ber last weie safety k in Inna‘

livhat doe-fights! What air raldsl

(have been a surprise to those who enemy Inlﬁl"!

no relzrlrd for France. He will no‘ ly a thrilling experience to cross»

ﬁver! nczotiate with her. but trill‘ the ocean in war time, to cut sll-l mghhthemselves, as all our boys d|)_

in June. ‘they completed their out. ward voyage safely and. leaving the shin at Jcuriali, Joumeyed by the historic overland route to Mecca in the fashion that. Moslem piilzrilns have travelled for hunoreds of year... '1heir camel caravans stretched for IIUIGSOVC!‘ the and country. Most. of the DlliZTlms now back m mom lath!‘ orooeedcd from Mecca to Medina. Gaunt. bearded men burnt Dl‘L)\\.I1 by the Indian and Arabian sun.

ivltli me tire of their faith 1n their eyes. they asseruau ma. a. no tulle 511109 lilley sm-rted on their travels had they been even sligitily disturb- ed. ’1hev were not. SUIDIISGU at the complete British command of tne seas they had traversed. It. was only yvihat they expected-Indian Press luon.

l was given this week some sta. tlsucs mac scLlii w me Svfllilllﬂ. My informant. wanted for special ren- scns to (IJSCOVQI how far the Bible ls read by Ordinary people in this

unit. Those who came tached to s. unit, of course, maineci with it. and went- to their new camping place.

once for landing leave. -

we pooled all our supplies, hence- forth on the boat there was no distinction of K. of 0., Y. M. C. A., Legion, or salvation Anny stocks. With this setup we showed mov- ing pictures, conducted sing songs, arranged concerts, ran a boxing tournament, and twice daily put. on free bingo games with cigarets and chocolate bars as prizes. Apart from this there was the regular service of writing materials, mag- azines, etc.

Immediately we docked arrange- ments were made for transporta- tion t0 London, where our papers were arranged, and we were given temporary assignments until we should be definitely posted to a over at- re-

Arrangements were made at

llast summer before this country became a safe place to live in.

The funny side of it always 5.39m. t-d to stand out, especially ivlien l; came to the matter of personal experiences ln air-raids and black- outs. One of the boys told of how he had protected an elderly lady during a. raid by holding an um- brella over tier head!

This ls the group that received mention notdong ago a5 winners of a competitive shoot. It must

o not. understand their particular form of “careless orthodoxy", a strange mixture of pride and non- chalence.

When there is something to be done, they give a good account of

During most of my leave I was tile guest of Rev. William Wright, Church of England pastor of st, liturtllfs Church. This was ar- ranged through tho hospitality service extended to all Canadian troops in Brltnin; hundreds of them are free attests in British homes during their leave. This 1g a real blessing, as 1 know from thLs experience. '

Mr. and Mrs. Wright did every. tlllgsjzgtglsexiie Qmfsmablsiiul

(Continued on page 9, Col B)

DEATH

The overtakelessness of those Who have accomplished Death, Majestic is to me beyond

The majesties of Earth.

The soul her "not at Home" Iriscribes upon the flesh. And takes her fair aerial gait Beyond the hone of touch.

—1f1>tl1ilv Dickinson.

Cassy Stomachs

$25‘ & $27‘5° SuitsFor - _

SUlTSFor — - _ _ ‘$23.50

We have plenty sizes and a large stock to

$29.50 e250

SUITS For

choose from. Come to-day,

MEN'S WEAR

L-117-B-27-3l

VIIIIIIIIIIIII/arslofrmerm

Citizens of Charlottetown

There has bee t lttdt - _ - - . Mayor Stanley Leaisrzflsgttaiava, o me mom His ‘lmshm tan Federation of Mayors and mg appeal from Mr. Cofrellez-

"As Oil Controller for Canada, I am asking you to izketcogntzance of a suddenly developed and serious Zﬁtrﬁlye m the supplies of petroleum and perm/cunt

ls z tries available to this Dominion by reason of the dlverslon of ocean tankers from Canadian and North Anteylcan ports to overseas service f0 meet the loss of Brrtlsh tankers through enemy action and the vastly increased requirements of our fighting forces. I inrile

your co-operation in meeting this emergency.”

May I as Mayor of your city urge upon elicit and every one of youtlie urgent necessity of’ restricting your use of gasoline etc. ln accordance with Mr. Cotrellds appeal.

_ This is _not a matter to be taken haphazardly. The grav- lty of the situation is known to all. Only by our individual sacrifice can the necessary end be accomplished.

Surely those of us, who are so far removed from tho

AQQLQT 29. 1941 WWW”" --._-__g

i;

OUR SUIT SALE CLOSES SATURDAY

llo reserve. Every Suit in the Stun;

~NDERSON & CUDMORE

President of the Canal}. Municipalities the follow.

scene of Battle can make this slight sacrifice, when by so doing we will assist in giving to those who are holding the front. line the fuel so necessary to keep our War Machines active.

Relieved !

Every person who ls troun- led with gins pains, sour stum- ach and heartburn should try a bottle of “Dr. Evans stoni-

and see now B. R. HOLMAN,

My primary interest was to see my brothers and the other island- ers in the service here. I soon

country. He is a man who, when he Wallis t0 make lnqunies, loam-s; them lJIOIOURhIY- The coilcluslontpei people o; England had m; ouenedlil find a. soldier in war time-when Bible for ten years. or course thlsl you do rind out where he is sta- lliiﬁsoﬁ “illﬁliliilwfff "w" L“ {mi "S? .il"°3""b“r“ h“ b”? . a 1 e 01 ‘. l’

it. could harulv beiotherwiisxé?“ Zlyi-le; viiiiiiegti theeotligr limit‘: fmfiaugrfd

instructive. Of a group of ten or a dozen busmcss men. one was found to have read the Bible last the same 71101111112. all me others not tor fu- teen years. But one of them, it. ls fair to say. claimed that. he know much of the New Testament. by hearta-Jdazlus" ln London Specta- r.

Nina Wilcox Putnam, author of twenty-eight books and thousands of magazine stories, thinks obesity ought to be a punishable offence. Miss Putnam has been practicing what she urcacties. ivo: two months she has BIIUCYROIIG a strenuous rou- tine designed to reduce me Ell-IDO- oresent flesh. Now at fifty-nine years of age, she claims to have all the vitality and ginger of a hign school girl. When me reluvenatulg process Ls complete. she expects l0 look and act like eighteen. Even though nothing like that happens. we are dlSltlfbeCl at the idea of a wbnian of fifty-nine years cavort- lnlz around with all the zinger and Yli-ﬂlltv 0f a high SCIIUOI Rlfl. Espec- ially m not weather. It's wearyllg Qllbuﬁh to watch the high SChDul girls tncllisclves revealing all llle uitiller and vitality when me rest. of us Door mortals are lu-BIIIIR our ach- 111R lolnts and slirmkltiz from unac- oustolilcti exercise. Seeing an elderly womam dDlIltl an unllatlcn of their stuff would be an added pain in the neck fcr cert-bin. We prefer not. to look. Miss Putnam.-St,ratford Bea- con-Herald,

vellwotinedltckllrl men havehbeen in- 5 1R8. III 6 FCBSOIIS W V DQODIG drink. or lzet drunk. and list 17 of them in the Quartely Journal of Studies on Alcohol. They are too 10m: to enumerate here, but. nearly half of them are "escapist." causes. People drink. say these ltlVESl/lﬂlllcj to overcome shyness and awkward- "955 WCMHW bhey are lonely and enjoy the environment of" the tav- em W b9 reitarded as real "he-men" to combat a sensv of inferiority, to overcome fear and to stumulate 13d. ed senses. There are hundred and one reasons why peo- nle drink. but in the main they could be heads. A man will drink because he likes drink and it. gives hlm pleas- ure to do Journal.

Ilunlerl, fisher and vwellon- late continue their careless practices. annually destroying u much for"; as the State can blunt. In Maine, apparently the Government's mt- lence with this appalling and un- necessary waste has been exhausted. Anv one who goes into the Maine woods-‘no matter how experienced he may be-must; conﬁne his use of‘

lmnossib

matches outside these spots. he must. be accompanied by a hired profess-l lonal Iuicle. A violation of these lows

entails a nntenoe so stiff that few

examples oi special enquiries were.

probably a. classiﬁed under the l‘!

so-St. Thomas Timel-

m: rto desilmsritﬁi pp-ilrkiein blwsa tptliypeat of thy‘ roving an’: w e eescaneo e a s near-y i- 1; M”, le: or. if he plans to rlke lnwﬂaturglijtdyavminxiii? Butt. men

myself running into Islanders un- expectedly.

This happened first when I went to the wrong hospital look- ing for my brother, Mike. It was only when I enquired at the desk that I found I was in the wrong town. A5 it was dinner time, I ivas asked to have dinner with the officers, one of whom introduced me to the “Padre" who was none other than Father James Fitzger. old, formerly of Georgetown. We had a very pleasant chat, and he pointed out that. my error was really good for me-otherwlse I should not have met. him.

The next day I went to my post where I am spending some timel before being placed definitely. I. went with one of the other men| to call at. a nearby barracks. There I met. another chaplain; as soonl as he spoke I recognized the Island accent -- it. was Father Reggie MacDonald from Rollo Bay. Just. this morning I ran into Frank, Plneau, from Charlottetown. 50.; you see, the place is full of them‘ ow.

g Last Sunday I saw my brother‘ at the hospital (this time I made sure it was the right one I was going to). I was glad to find him doing well and still as cheerful and . optimistic as ever. The hospitals are well conducted, the doctors are the best. available. M soon as the bone knits his leg will be as good as ever it. was. .

While on leave 1 went to see my other brother. Gus. who la ln~ the some unit, n whole troop of which is made up of Islanders. I went down to their lines and had la perfect feast of meetln old ac-

quaintances. They are at? in good form, but want. some action. ‘l spent several hour; with them ex- changing gosstp, and glvlnl the latest. news from home. ago-Major Bhelfwn. son of Joe. the taxi-man. allowed me to snap the boys on parade. -

It was nice to meet so rnnny of the boys from home. I had known many of them quite well, others I had known of but had not. met before. Most of them are well known, "Pwln" Steele, for in- stance, and Joe Oorrigln, Lwﬁy. Lorne Ives. “Whmy" G Bill Cantweli, and so on.

As won u I had given what new; there was from the Island, it was their turn to give me u:- countll of what used to pg on here , ,

t ff -‘ 3221i‘ viii’. iibhlﬁslﬁi 28.1.3; til. 0

D

prove unﬁt for liberty it i; event. ually taken from them. We hear of . forest fires tn Maine.-

ach Mixture" quickly it will relieve all dis- tressinz symptoms.

Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture taken at. meal limes. not. only prevents bad effects from gal. but. it. promotes the function- nl activity of the stomach. Aa~ sluts digestion and improve:

l AMAZING FEATURES

1. Lifelike red of your lips

2. Non-drying but lndellhle.

3. Safe for sensitive lips.

4. Elernlnntes "llmtlck line’ Price 75c and 51.35

We carry a complete amok o! Max Factor Beautv prepar- ations. Call and see them.

SORE BACK 7

If so we have one of the best remedies l0 offer, namely BACK - RITE TABLETS

Especially effective for lum- ha o, sciatica, neuritis, min- cu ar and other forms of rheumatism which ordinary treatments fall to reach. Only

50 cents per box.

J THE TWC MACS

I49 Great George Street Given Prompt

l\I2l_\'0l'

CIJIIIIIIIII IIINIMWIJ

r Mall Orders AIM

ntlon.

gtziﬂaéppetite. Price 85c oer =-=~=-=-. uonr-lymorvs , SB ffrench’s Tlliréﬁlikm Vermicide Capsules

And Save Your Foxes

Worms are the [realest menace with which the Fox Rancher has to contend-Bra ffrench’: Capsules In the logical treatment for

this pest.

Thereﬁfno Worm Remedy that can be used with thr- snmO demo of safety and that eliminates Round win-ms Hook Worm!

and Tapeworm;

That. ll the reuon Fromm Bron, the largest. and must success- ful rancher-u In the World always use ffrenchk Capsules- Take advantage of their experience and you will surely llmem

by doing so.

Tho No. 1 Capsule ls uled for all foxes aver 3 months old-

$1.00 per box uf 20 Capsules. “.00 per box for 100 Capsules.

E, A, FOSTER, Central Drugstore

Sole Distributor For P. l. Island

P

S

a; YOU CANTBELIEVE

ALL YOU READ

But you can trust your avenue of taste and also learn from Experience. Judged in this wily our tobacco meets the test and has met it for-

rnany years. It’! flavor cults the taste, and having experienced its good-- ness our customers always ask for

nmugninfn n]: n KQQIYQFQQQH

3 Q n 3 i i 3 Q n i 3 g 1o. o. i 3 g

Hickey’s Black Twist g

Chewing 10c PermFig

MANUFACTURED BY

VETV I Detroltfvflewl.

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IIICIIEY 8i NICIICLSCII ‘M18660 C0. Lttl. Charlottetown