jAGE FOUR TllE OIIABLOTTETOWII GIIABOIAN Morning Dally (Founded In I587) Preslilent: Lieut. Col W Chester B. Mobil’! “cu-President: .l. IL Burnett, FJJ. Secretary: Lleut. Gal D. A Maclflnnou- 0.8.0. L-liior ami Vlumiging Director’ .l. If. Burnett, Full: Amuvlulr: Editors: l-‘rank Walker and Ian A. Burnett SIIBSCIRIFIION BATES By Mail Iii P L. I._ $4.00 per year; $2.50 for I Inn-Ills $1325 fi-r 3 months; 50c fur one mouth City DIJIIYII); .00 per year; $3.0» for II mnntlll S for 3 month] uy Mall In (iiiniuu and v.5 t $5.00 per your Saturday II tutu): $2M! per your, SLIIII for fl munlllo 50v Iur 3 mun Cllilrlnllrluun I-‘uunllun may no obtllnod Al llululnlgl Nt-w- agent-y, ruin-i. auuure. haw lurks 0m buulh .\~-nn ilgi-m-y. L er Milk uml Ihnllilngtun, Bolloli ur-rrnpniiiiin an». .\i,i time Yaw] 5a.. Aloulrmlll J Elna, 1J1 |\,|y blu rumour St-wn Mum], Chateau linuror, (lllllwll; nniii-‘s \I'\\|l >l.|||l|, imilniiry. out; Hub Tutnooc fllunp, llhllflllll, a. IL; llllrn lluln-rllnn, Lfllhllll, N. IL _“The Strongest Memory IS Weaker uian In! Weakest Ink." “mll-F-ILKI‘, Jrrfvwziii, 1941. bltiii|imvcr Plan Needed v ‘Ill of the \\'innipeg tiring into the question llis investigations tend clung is known about . v . . nailzi by age groups i . ‘ - lit- Itil!lllll(‘(l in Ottawa ' ll which was carried ll l-Illlvl" than elucid- isiy pcople registered is pindnihle that many but possessed ~i mail» by unauthorized -" "cu and spread 0n ~ lll1ll‘:_\' officials arm- li» - ~ir~l this and that ‘ iv. \\i<' have an Oil (liiitrol lfoarrl, a :i inintriil. The most iiii- .;il ziiiiong the nation's \'ll measured accurately in-rrl31- W». ~ "‘ "\- Tl. pf.» wt ~ ,'l fav-ir 0f conscription, 5-H. V f l ' ' _ .l.. not necessarily m, .,, i iiiirsczis service, nor are ll iii projecting into the 'I iiiziitci- which might and (‘tlll).’ll‘lISS the Gov- ~.i':;>'.~iii (if IIIZIIIIIINVCI’ is mere- tuiu ll la ll niinilicr of quite san‘: "ls \‘.l1lI Ill! special political i which is to ensure equal- r .~ l-uctive ll>C of manpower lllit-l Qllltll‘ . . I‘ s Illitvlll the Canadian war -: i; a luv]; ‘if clarity of purpose. Most ‘l inn fl) do a job set certain .,.,, ln-iiyiit‘ \'.iii \' liiillllil‘ i -'>. 'l'li~_v ilcviilc how much they czizi piwli i iln: ri sitllTCCS and tools at their ,],'_p,,,_i,1, ' ‘HCITII to plan the ivork, sctiin-g in tlaitl iliaiclr lllthe things which taki- tfnic ti» iviiiiplmi~ Zlll-‘l lt'il\"illg that which can llt? ‘llillr’ tfiii:l.l_v for thc (‘ll'l. llii-rc i- no (‘\i win: that such forethought aiiil piiruil siiisc have l)('f'll zipplicd in Ottawa. The vcrv first nicastire which would have sug- gcstcrl iiwlf to lll-wl sensible pcople upon the rlcclaraiioii 0f ivar \‘.'<llll1l have liccn a complete registration r-f lll.'lll]|1i\\('I' [iropcrly classified, with spicial illlPllllftll lv-Eiig paid t0 the reserves of slcillrd craftsiin-ti of all l\'lIl(lS. Controlling Prices There should be no early increase in prices of Sllgéll‘, lfjll, lira-ad or shoes, according to the report 0f the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, covr-i-iiig the last three months. Arrange- nicnts have bur-n niridc iii conjunction with Great Britain for a sug-nr supply for the third war year bcguiiinig in September, at the‘ same basic prices. Stocks 0f tea were reduced through lack of shipping facil ‘ " for importing, but ar- filflgClllhllls li:iv<- lr('(‘ll IllIIflC which, it is hoped, will lllllll Tllll illlllillllllfl supplies for the balance IIIC 4 Several llllllllfitiS were made by the Board during the last quarter into alleged price-fixing agfCClllPlllS by iii,iiiiif:i1:tiirr'rs and dealers to in- cimisc lllc piivi- iif ll*‘Ct'>'.sill'i(‘S 0f lfic. "In one sin-h iiistriiici- where it had been re- ported that all the l|l‘('.'ltl companies and dis- lfllflllttrs‘ lit an llntarfo Clilllllllllllly had decided at a mccting to iiiri'<-.'i><~ the [irice and that the iiciv price \\'Iilllll .'ipply' to all firms vending bread, the Cllfllflllllll of the llozird expressed the dgfinitg disalillfOVill 0f any such joint action to increase prices IlIlIlCf wartime conditions. He pointed out that stich joint action to eliminate price coniptlitioii \\'Ulll(l lll\'ll_V involve violation of 11m Qmuliiiics liivt-stiggalion Act and iiecessit- ate procccrliiigs under that statute." A survey Ill thc- iiiziiitifattturiiig costs 0f stand- ard lines of (Liiiinlizin shoes showed that to May l there had liccii littlc or no incrcase in factory costs ovcr lust ‘\'('iII'. It is expected that, for most lines of shncs, rctziilcrs will be able t0 ah- sorh ziiiy slight increase in factory costs without advancing ri-tail IITICCS. Rctziil silt-s uf shoes during the first four months of lQ.Il were 25 pcr cunt above the i940 level. i Hitler's Prophecies The Nciv York Times quotes a few gems from llitlcr's statements respecting the war a ycnr ago, by wriy of showing what a priceless prriphct the Marl Fuclircr is. A _v1-:ir zizn. the Ni-ur Yi-rk paper rccalls, the GPFIIVIII INT-R wa. Yllqlllg lwczinsc fireat Britain hid n-ji-i-ii-il \\l|.'ll llllllT flf‘$t‘l‘lll(‘(l as his "last pcan- iitft-i" " lt l\ llllf‘l't‘~llllg, it adds, now t0 ri-call .'l fr'\\' of lllt‘ iiriiplivcics thcn made by thr (ir-rnian Fnclirrr in his famous speech t0 the Rciclistag. 0n ilic relations of Germany and Russia, I Hitler raid: "All hope of fresh tension between Germany and Russia is futile‘. British statesmen are some- what slow in grasping facts, but they will learn to see this in time." On the alleged imminerice of a German in- vasion of England, the Fuehrer made this state- ment to the Reichstag: "Believe me when I predict that a. great Em- pire will be destroyed." On Prime Minister Churchill's role, when the threatened attack should begin, Hitler said: “Mr. Churchill will already be in Canada, where the money and the children of those prin- cipally interested in the war already have been sent." One of these three predictions, the Times points out. “has already gone astray." It adds that, the other two, at the end 0f a year during which Britain has steadily grown more power- ful, still remain unfulfilled. EDHURIAL NOTES -i Amherst has just been successful in getting the Second battalion of the North Nova Scotia Highlanders to locate there in succession to the First battalion gone overseas. U I i I All those deserving and optimistic Liberal workers who have claims 0n the party for re- cognition, preferably as Senators, will have to possess their soul in patience for yet awhile, as Senator I-lttghes's successor will not be appointed until the eve 0f the opening of the next session of Parliament. n- n n- u A lead in gas economy was first given by To- ronto Board of Control t0 the citizens there, the members having decided to walk or take a street car 0n civic business. \\'e have no street cars, but the (listances from one place to another are so insignificant that a walk would 0c c u p y practically no time and wear out less leather. U i l i john L. Toole, English Comedian, died this date, 1906- From i854 to i892, when he retired. he created and sustained leading parts in many outstanding successes, from Samuel Pepys in "The kings Rival" to “lalker in j. M. Barrios play “\\'all<er, London." Ile toured extensively in United States, Australia and New Zealand. By his xvill he left legacies to an extraordinary number of friends; indeed, before or since n0 actor has proved a greater benefactor to in- dividnals and organizations than John L- Toole. a i: I- a Births registered in 67 cities and towns in June numbered 9.234, deaths 4.433 and mar- riages 7.695 as compared with 8,573 births, 4.- 122 (lcaths and 7,320 marriages in lune last" year. shoiving increases of eight per cent in births, 7- 1-2 per cent in deaths and five per cent in marriages. Births registered during the first half of I941 totalled 52,672, deaths 28,314 and marriages 27,602 as against 46,109 births, 27,- 293 deaths and 25,651 marriages during the corresponding six months last year. This com- parison shows increases of 14 per cent in births, four per cent in deaths and 7 1-2 per cent in iriarrizigcs. m w m i: In a cable t0 Brigadier H- D. G. Crerar Chief of Staff, General MacNaughton says: “It is most satisfactory to know that attention in Canada is being concentrated on basic training which is 0f fundamental importance, also that an effective organization to hande recruits, of- ficer-cadets, specialists and tradesmen has been set up and that high priority is being given to provision of the required equipment and ac- commodation for this purpose. The beneficial effects of this policy are already being observed here in the standard of reinforcements now be- ing received." v n- : iv We lament the ever increasing cost of ad- ministration, and wonder where and when it is all going to end, But what must be the feelings of Londoners who are encountering destruction and increased losses as well? In the first complete war year, 1940, the cost of maintaining the Metropolitan Police 0f London rose 50 per cen: or from £6,240,000 in i039 to £i2,4oo,0oo. A Home Office communique adds that the cost of the present year "will probably reach £14,000,- 000," or a little over $56,000,000. The taxpayers of London contributed £4,750,000 of the i940 total. In 194i they will contribute £700,000 more. The cost 0f extra personnel, war reserves and special constables is primarily responsible for the increase. mail] u a a u a Herc l: how closely U. S. A. lsolatlonlstn are watching us and blaming us as well: Mr~ Gregory Mason, 0f Riverside, Comm, identified as a writer and lecturer, told the Senate Military Committee that Canada drafted men for four months into the army with theprovision that they should be used only in home defence. Mason was opposing legislation t0 retain Un- ited States draftees, reserves and national guardmen in army service beyond the present limit 0f one year. “Are we going to be, as the man in the street says, ‘Uncle Sap’ again and do more for the British than they are willing t0 do for themselves?" Mason asked. iiilll Not that it matters much to us wProhibition Indians, though it may affect our Liberty enjoy- ing tourist guests. French liquers, such as Char- treuse. Benedictine, Grand Marnier and cherry brandy, will soon run short on the American market. A decree published in the Vichy official journal forbids the export of all liquors. Under the modified form of prohibition in France last year the manufacture of certain aperitif: was prohibited, but an exception was made for the export trade. A recent meeting of the Pernod Company slioivcd that profits, which totaled 36,- 000,000 francs in i939, fell to 22,ooo.ooo in i940. Under the law affecting liqners the pro- ‘gcgewlljlelrgitltlefiilllanfifd but exports will no long- --j~._ l THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN IIOTES BY TIIE WAY In two minute: u load of B Ions 6,000 feet down by an electric wlncl- one of the South Afrlca. ‘rwo rlmllar merits completed for South turbo-alternates are now building largest system In the world operat- Ing wlth Inverted rectlflers. In IIWO novel deslgns have been shi from Yorkshire to the Uriltred States durlng the past. ear. The designs were created rom flowers picked by the manufactu- er from his own garden In the midst, of moorland made fnmlllar to the world by “wutlierlng Heights." The flowers were sketched and 1n- ooriporated In two patterns named design and colouring they were so successful that a group of promin- York. During last. year, trade wlth the United States was so gcod that the makers of the e carpets sold more than four time; a: many Axmlnster piece goods and Broad- loom plain Wilton as In 1039. The flowers 0f Yorkshire are now being already been repeated In Australia and New Zealand. Thirty-four bombers. all Dutch manned, and 'l'l flghtieis are the re- sult to date of the aircraft. drlve In Netherlands colonies to help Brl- talifs war eiffcrt. Oif the total re- ceived from the clirlve, £1,200,000, or more than ten r cent. has come from Queen WI elmlnak subjects overseas. Netherlands East. Indles sent. £1,000,000 of lt._ nearly all InI dc-llar exchange. 1n Bsavla, on t, e nnniverseary of the Invasion of Hol- land by tihe Nazis, the people gave one third 0f thelr wasrs- A bwt- black there, Kzstoko by name, allstted a dally ccntrlbution tram hts earnings. Even the prisoners gave urp their pocket money. The native people of Palemoangsche Bc-venlarideri (Szuth Sumatra) gathered 41,000 florlns. In flve months these people sent 3 Splt- fires Into battle and 80W 15-009 florins toward a bimber. In U.S.A. ashow 0f l4 paznt rigs by Van Gsgh netted 18,000 drllars. Surl- n-ame (Dutch Guinea) sent £5,000 In Curacao cff the Mzsquitocoast. can be bmugh-t. up from o. mlne to er sent out from Great. Brawn to City Deep mmq In even for thls e iilp- t-Ica carry diruuis 36 feet. across, beloved u; bheilcttieibgggestiéger mad: and eec wn ers. r y b0ll8 e welsh, of we Single pme I we, even the Ingenulty of our In cast steel Included In eaciiygatar “I unsm” W’ “m! generator set. for equallsatlon pur- poses. The same engineer-m: snaps‘ mm, have turned out. many overseas Jobs during the past year, Includ- 1118 1'80 for In hls garden In the mood o a aub- Indla, Canada and Australia. They,‘ urbanlte surprising mnebody pil- tIfl t m mmi adiitlongi been“ his Blip“ rec er; or e Nata sec on some the South Afrlcan Rallway smllar , $0 Preserve our emfltlonfll reactlcm . to those supplied a few years ago for the maIn llne electrification be- tween Durban arid Volksrust - the Ten mflen of Axmlnster urpctl w‘ _ come after the home of the manufactur- i m“ the nflcrobhone was arrw ed er and omit 0r B fellow director. m, M‘ a dbv or two before Mr. ent. American carpet manufacturers ~ s asked to see them displayed In New I ' “Recruits For Defence arranged In other deslgns. 'f'li.elr~ success In the UnIted States has| l dom, the Ladies’ Spltf re Committee col- lected 40.000 florlns: the whrle, colony 400.000. Aruba native fclk; put. 6,000 florlris together. All OII] the-m have given freely cf money, asking ore thing only. thfl these avengers of the rape of H01- land shall bear names like The Flying Dutchman, Mlddeliburg I and II, Tapancell arid-Rztterdam. Another new and valuable In- dustry has come to England with the Belgams. Antwerp used l0 56nd across the Channel Instruments, prepared by a patent. process from crushed diamonds, fzr makin8 tunigstiencarblcle vtaol tips. 090w glass and porcelain artlcles; and nnese were Imporamt In the war effort too. A new asveicpment B the making of dental _ instruments almcst. EIITATEIY coiitroiled by Ger- many up to the war. Just before the Nazis over-ran the how Coun- brought to England wltlh Its key men. These diamond craftsmen of Belglum have settled down In com- plete friendliness with their E08- lish fellow workers, and the ouuput. of the new factory has had to be multiplied many times. Much cf the work, such as diammd sorting, crushing grading and perfection can be done by nfen partly In- capacltated by war Injuries. Prep- elr I t tries, the Antwerp factory was, aratlcns are now belrig made to de- velop tine new factory: prcducts for the Unit/ed states, the Dcmlrilsns, Crown colonies and several neutral oountrles. Two English villages, whose names are recorder In wllliam tine Conquercrs Domeiday Book, t0- crlsips. They came fncm 2,000 tons of potatoes, grown on the worl ‘s lamest potato farm 8nd WOIIIIWIG a. year. It. Is the biggest purely aizrlcultural estate In England, covering an arra 'l 1-2 miles Icng by 4 1-2 mlles wlde of the best; Lincclrishlre heath arid fenland. It Is served by a light raliway, with 80 miles of track, 120 trucks and 5 Dlesel engines, and It. takes In the whole or the vlllage of Ncctcin ant.‘ mcst of Dunston, All the pztatoes frcm tithe estate and the output. of B0 other famis, are turned Into "crisps" In ten factories distributed throughout Great Brltalri. There are two other factories In Australia. one at, Sydney and the other at Melbourne. The Englhh and Scot- tish factories use 40,000 tons of p0- tatoes a year to produce 5,000,000 packets of "crlsps" a weak. They supply Britain's clvll populatlsn u well as Service canteens and troop- shlps. A speclal variety of potato, the Mulzen. was Imported from the Netherlands and this strain. now quite accllmattsed to Britain, still gives the best results. Early In the 19th century befora the oil Industry of West Amer-lea was even dreamed of, there was Issued In Lreipzic a short. hlstory of the Medes, I believe. If m memory serves me well, the English tltle would be the "Etemal Hm 91 Baku". In Ihelr latcst desperate lttempt. to assure tilientselvca of an adequate supply of oil our Gennnn 911K010! want Baku. the oldest, and for trhelr extent the rlchrat o1‘. fields In the world: the pIpe ling; 0g which run through Georgian tieri-I- Stalln, and hem the fight. rig”; likely to be hard and blttcr. Bu: thousands yeiuis ago, all was gush- Ing from the earl-h at. Baku, and about 125,000,000 packets cf "crlsprl wry, the home dlrrict of Jo" . I Mr. Churchill's Nap (Ottawa Journal- That tale from London shout Mr. Churchill belng aroused from n nab find our Ivflnlster 0f’ on; Ign Mackenzie In hls buck wen with our ‘lurch seems a II too un have an Idea wtleahr geltlng um die e en of l0 Downing street 5t flu me wlthout Mr. mumhfll or some of Mr. Churchlll’: ucrotulea know- Ing about. It ls soumthlng bqyqng - V". we shouldn't want to r-ry It. OI’ course, It's s nlce romnntlo , the Idea of Mr. Church momfn ppon Mr Mackenzie (wIih , Chu- y’ Power In the back auxin) 11ml to romantlclsm If an! '< we doubt the story that Mr. (lIhui-chlll, caught Mr. Mackmzle lwlthout a manus pt or anyt-hlri , ust stood up and made n. spec nto a micro hone (dld Mr. Mac- kenzie bring l; along wlth hlm?) t-hout a moments pnntlmi. That Im’t Mr. Churchll '1 way. All ‘hf: llfe he has placed u. value .0001: words. leaving the o en the folly of Ima Inln that they could stand up vvthou wamlng or ure- paratlon and make A speech worth esrlng or reudlng. Our fines: Is that Mr. Churchill knew a about. Mr. Mackenzie’; vlslt to hls mlen. that the garden Idea rom Mr. Gaul-chill’; staff, r M. kerizle‘: arrival, and that Mr. Churchill had prepared carefully ex- actly what he vms golng to say-and (HB-mllton Spectator) Reserve battalions exfst through. out the Canadlan Anny 3,! ccmplg- mentary units to supply reinforce- ments to their own active counter- DHrt-s. when the strength of the mum-l ... =j PUBLIC FORUM ... h h! lilo u flrrlzmfll" °" ~----- r. '::-:.~:.-...'.:: ur Ohulfltogawadnl“ w ‘Du...- cl ncrnliildnllb rormnnv on m: 5011M! __ weeks Charlotte- towzfclflllerT-‘Iillve been pntlently waltlng to have the fountalxi on QuQQn square put In coiidltlon. 14 m; recelved att/entlon ll last. but alas! It Ia not. workInB PI"- pgfly, u; the basin 01' 90nd‘? only hflg gun oi!“ water.‘ why“ hiiiiiy viiiietsdreimctii Ecuador: w mi; defect. and cttlzenr Wonder why It. Ia allowed to contlnue. In Mr, Axtlitir Newbery’: time It was always full. I m‘ s", em. LANDSCAPE GARDNER- Breakfast In England (Inndan Times) 1g we had some bacon we could have egizs-and-bacon, If W6 hid 59mg eggs-inch must be the t"!!! but ntIll poignant reflectlon of m” g hungry man u he sits dawn y, h]; wooltonlan breakfast. There Ia bacon In the 1101159. h! 1' stormy told, and there are BESS: but. they are wanted for lunch. and he must remember that. there Ia a stuff called a cereal I01‘ l! II l ‘may because more of It turns HP evgfy day?) and bread Wllh 5- pinch of vitamin Q In 1t 1"‘ 1"" l, euspoonful of lam (soon to b6 replaced by "concentrate? will"! 18 n» same thlng wini multlpllwtlon qr syllables and subtraction of sugar), m; thoughts go obstlnatelY straylng back to the breakfasts 0f his youth. especially If he IWPPP"! latter reqiilres addltlonal men. The calibre of personnel Is hlgh There are probably nianv young men In Hamilton and dlSbfICf, who wonder why these reserve un‘ts are IPBIYIIYIK- The answer can be glven In three words-“for home defence" Wltih the war spreading and new threats rlslng on the ww-ki hon- 1011. It Is the part of national wls_ and also necessary, that Canada’! yfillthful manhood receive basic training In the fundamental; 0T Mm)’ llfe. An attack on Canada by ‘re Axls Is not a remote pm- Slbillly. and It: ls sheer folly for My one to say "It can't happen hereu" It probably won't. "happen here.‘ provided that the pe0ple o! this country. In addltlon m gvlng Brltalu their fullest ald, also arm for their own security, ‘These reserve battalion; need V0111’?! men and they are urged t0 come forward. Employers can help In this effort by encouragltig their younger men to spend one or twg Evenings a week at mllltary train- I"! and also by arranging to re- lease these men from night shifts. ‘rhls would enable the reserve “my; to get; their maximum strength on Parade and 9118186 In elfectlve manoeuvres. In this day of one crlsls after ini- other, mllttary tralnlng 1s 5 vplu- able personal asset. Those who 1cm the reserve battalions are taught how to handle a. rifle; the teclinlque of bayonet attacks, and are given a course In physlcal excreta which contributes much to their mental and bodlly health. Not the least im- portant asprrct of Ilrelr tralnlng Is the splrlt n! dlsclpllne which Is engendered, that. rugged morale Whbreby l body 0f men becomes SW81“ P0 act as a unit for their own protection and derive the full fldvflflllse from a given movement, bellt an attack or n defenslve oper- at on. “V.” For Victory ( Toronto Telegram) After n months the Bi-Itlnh Dficple and their allies have found a rallying slgn, n. common emblem, one of those symbols that flre the Imagination. qulcken the courage and count more than Anny Corp; In the wlnnlng of a. war. It In til-is V- fbr victory. What bright mlnd iii-st j thought of It ls not: known, but In d-ay supply Brltalns flghttng forces Its slmpllclty and potency the Idea with millions of packets of potato! I; a flash of genius In the broken, , countries of Europe the V, chalked up on walls and doors durlng the nights, has appeared as a new and terrible secret weapon In g w“ of nerves. n declaration of undylnz hate for the conquerors, of undylng "lvlulilbn the conquered, a warnlng to the haughty ruler-g mgr thelr doom I; sure and that. In their dcom a continent wIll rejolce. To the oppressed It I; a. herald of snl. vatton, to the oppressors n portent of defeat. r In lands still free the V mry MWO ll III Insplratlon, I unlfylng lsflhl. the slsn of n vast toclety that Is not secret. but that embraces the whole nation and nll nations that love liberty. It. might well be adopted universally In 01mm“, 5y KOWTYIRWHII. munlclpalltles and In- dlvfdualr. It In better than g slogan, better than page: of prepared pro. Dlflflndfl. 0r meeches. or editor- Iala. Wrat Ia needed Ia to centre U10 Irfnd! 0f all Canadians on vwwrv. the viemi-y um mugt ii. to have been at: Oxford-Sunday morning breakfasts of at. least; "l"? courses, not counting unllmltvd rrsqmshll m5 mast, and "washed seem, we most’. juste Indeed), when 511m, m, and coffee pots a" empty, with tankards of beef. such was the breakfast of youth and l godd conscience. It must have been hls bad consclence which spolled the breakfast apPBilW 0f the usutplng Km; valoroso IIIXH of Paflagonla. All the food visible 1n me picture was his. for Mrs. v", Is nlbbllng what looks like l rusk. and Prlncesa Angellca. toytns dfllntllly with l cup or (Probiblv? chocolate. Yet: mere are 911W‘ A mlsernble dozen 0f- £885,011 ‘h9- table and eight scanty, bowel/H‘ "august," mufflns down by. "he fire. Thackeray's King's brfifl-ldflfil- was better, perhaps. mm‘ MFA-A- peace-tlme. "Who," 081K611 bflnlfilled Bollngbroke. Can cloy Ute appetlte ' ~ ‘By bare Imaglnatlon of s feast? wflIy-nllly, a; he vlrtuously 00n- sumes his war-tlme nourishment’. the good cltlzeu finds his memory and Imagination wandering Over past breakfasts In fact: and fiction. In Charles lever. Wlhfins- o]: Peacock. “As hungry "B5 9- hum“ -those are the IBIIOWS I01‘ break‘ fasts. Yet the famous prlnt 0f the Melton Hunt. breakfast In 1834 m8- gests that. the Meltonlan was not s0 unlike the Wooltonlan breakfast. l! mlght be supposed- PWYWS Grant was rightly m0" Illleregled In the flgures than tlte fwd M?! hungry edge of fasted; but, except for the 01W that the waiter ls uncovering for Sir Frederick Johnstone, there Is so llttle to eat that one almost ex- pects to see pockets, and feels that, I: any masks were fuming on the walls, they would be gas. Mt 10KB!‘ The di-Ink, moreover, Is ten lmd coffee-just what Charles Btobbb mm rox-riuntlng host condemned u the "sllpshod, wlshy-washy. mllk-and-water. effemlnate stuff" that spelled the nerves. But on reaching Charley Stobbs memory takes the bIt between Its teeth and goes hell-for-leizther to mother mlghty hunter of that data the Baht-am of St. Botnlph’; Lana, the abundant. John Jorrocks. In "Jaunts and Jollltles" we may rend of the "dejeuner a. "la four- chettc" that was ready for hlm 1nd the young Yorkshtreman at half-put seven to l mlriutu In the kltchen at Great Corrun Street. Coffee first and tea. aft/er a. bit- Jorrocks had no nerves to spoil. Arid-for food there were tlet the won and thot shall be won To do that there In nothing we can think of more effectlve than the V. the llmplg letter that. stands for the Idea. Colonel V. Brltwn, the Br!- tlah propagimdn cIiIef-II may be he who first thought of the force In Iumpb whlch taken the V for Its rIBII- We In happier oounti-les may errol ourselves as suxlllarlea, bound by the some symbol, and seeklng the srune and. ' FOB WHAT ll LIII? It la owl ‘n. nliflféii. liflkltsfiw be: of III-Mini Ion; an oak. three Y9!!- To fall n log n. last, dry, II-Id 0nd near: A Illy 0f l day u mm- m In M” It fall and dIe that i I 10c war on and make the best of some - “dowrv” (the objectionable phrfliet dog" breakfasts, or the less than no Marie's; but It was a poor-show for‘ ' most of the company have break" WHEN UNCLE sAM ASCPEAKS '- THE WORLD Lrsmvs c-é ROOSEVELT ems AN Aunmncu .1 - . When he “talks out” for the Unlted States. Islander! who any a word for our tobacco Illrewlso get a hear-In: Pull!" HMIIBY‘: has a place In the Island scen- i HIC s v BLACK TWIST‘ Manufactured By i A. -,.-,.r. My ,,. _.,. . _ "I 301.190. 1341 :2 JUST A‘ . REMINDER , ~ Thanh no time Illa the present Io got bu d foxes from Ilia terrible "Wcrrn Monaco“. an w“ yo" More fox pups and adults are lost by neglecting n; d”, for worms than from any otlrcr ‘Cflllll. For fax pups tlim weak: old give Ilium ffrencli‘: No 2 Vermicida Capsules. This Illl is cffeclivdup to three montlis After that age rm tho number l-‘cupsulol. ' You will always get Iliq very lmf results by using ffrench’; Vcrmicide Capsules. flfhay are sofa, sure and efficient, and go used by all Iecdingrdnchcrs everywhere. No. 2 Capsules boxes of 25 — - - - $199 No. 2 Capsules boxes of l00_- - -- 43,00 No. I Capsules’ boxes of-ZO — — - - $199 No. I Capsules boxes of I00 - - - -.. $430 Postpaid to any Address Use ffrench’: Flea Powder for quick result: E. A. Central Drugstore Sula Destributor: for ffrencli’; for P.‘£.l. rudel- bu! take x deep breath) huge qunntltles of bread, niufflns, toast. shlp-blacuiw, ham, Belugas sausage, eggs, pork-ple, kidneys, 733,370“ and mutton-chops (a chop with your kidney was "wen-y luxtewusl But Jar-rocks was a. hunter and murky,“ “up, hungry. He felt that he could “at each frcm thelfdt/woghiiiiaisfrhc-(ssld m elephant mime with flfella- final. “ dleiis"; and. vowing that there were really no wlttlea on the table, he sent Betsy for cold chlm of pork. cold goose and any cold flash rho could lay hands on. Surtcea, o. northerner, no doubt enjoyed flat- tering the Yorkshire appetite and Ill EXAMINATION mum‘ n“! SW91"!!! Glasses Etc. pltallty of Jorrocks. He let nlmiielf go over tlie vlctualmmdthe affect 0n some readers wIll brto answer Bollngbrokek questlon In the af- firmative. Imagination of such ex- ces can, Indeed, clay-can put one. off one‘: breakfast oats lg surely as the thought of the "hair of the 1 4 4 I displaying the ostentatious hos- I ll. J. MABOII OPTOMETRIST v Montana. P. B. |. Offlon flour-I: lo w iz I to 6 P. M. A‘ M‘ Holiday: 000.. by lnnolnt ent Offl Co breakfasts recorded by "Pltcher" by §RU§§§°$§§E""“ Bpbrtlrig men of another klnd, poor 7 "Shifter" or "Peter Blobbs" of the PlnlrUn. The moral, llke the Wml- ;:';:::*..:".::: :.-.:.i.2.-i:i nigfiigw“ AIIT“ of MAKE-UP! Klng Henry VIII d'd not quite any to Wolsey. with appetite to what breakfast you have. a 4 v on 2mm 0o may no n? Max Factor nreparatlnns an glllmnutggal :11 reguolnslhle fpi com celebrities of m’ 55:31:“! ' Max Fnctor Face Powder l-‘oundatuin ream 15c and 81.35 Max Factor Cleansing (‘r1 am —~— — — — —75c and S135 Ml! Factor Pancake Milke- lIlI—-——_-_- .75 Max hctor Llustlcks — - — — —- - 75c and $1.35 l l l l | l u 3' I 5 a. 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By lpeclnl xrrango lnent wIll: the famous .\l.ix Factor Mike-up Studio, Irony- ll’ 5I"“""I"III§IIIIY- wand. you ll’! cntltled to te- N ‘m’ 3 . oelvp your personal complexion [i i p’ _ nuylls Ind olor Harmony - ‘llllll-ll . . Mlifl-IIII Chili: lllfl- 009V "I '_.___ Mu Factor’; Illustrated minte- "ii¥."3l‘il';l8.':..'.’-‘-’.°“;I‘;f..l‘.Z , W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd. [cl one of time courtesy Cflllll , when you all ‘TIIE TWO MAIIS l“ Glfll Georn Street A A Axxxx A AAAAAA Ax xx Ax‘; Say to Your Grocer g I Want BIIAIIMIII cultivator TEA You willieinjoy its superior quality ‘*1 ~** e gq-o-o-o-oo-o-vo-o-v-o vvvwvfi or” C“ Y'S Per Fig I run t»: iii ‘Mthovflh nlchv $311351? cfniiigsmiimfiiilfi" "Mug; 01m. M flow o! iléle"il"'i’é’°le°'l'iefli.‘ll‘illll“’§igflll-i“ lgglummwrflw v- 1'1» ilfivilwrriisilevfillewwrillvilliiintlli m‘ “,‘,,,;,“°" m5"“"'- 1"‘ "I" worshipping Eastern philosopher‘. the flame rtitlnes. The e continued even up In the TWQYIUOIM Century A.D.. It. wra to Baku that the fIre- Zamuter advised his followers to zeinusiir, known to the 0min u worablpr-ictter m 0mm 0mm. IIIGKEY "& IIIOIIOLSON T°B4°°° ¢°~ LTD. CHARLQTTIITOWN