i! _ F35 5i ‘shtfilii. JZJZ-‘f-{Efiiil “"1 .5 fi$lfiggia.llgllg_s . ".~*-\..Qfl__ I . 92in 55.11 ._fll§~4r~r~|_|A-,.. . w5—¢\<‘*~\:"_1“>q»x‘ ."...s;.~: 1 B. ,,_;,,. .. » ‘I\>‘ PAGE rout: Tlli GIIAIILOTTETOVIII IIIIAIIIIIIIIIi Morning Dally ilollmild hr llfl) President. Liana-Col. W. Chatter 8. lleLIre Vlee President. J. IL Burnett, l‘. J. l_ leore ,, Lient -Col. l). A. lheliinnon. ll I. 0- mm; ma Mlnnflng Director J. B. Burnett. I. J. l Associate Editor. Finns Waller SUBSCRIPTION Rzlhlina u c", [$.00 per yen- tln advance) ve 84.00 per nor tin advance) mailed to P. l. Island IBM per veer (In advance) mulled to Oamlllll U-l Members Audit Bureau oi ClrcIilt-IIIIII ‘The Strongest Memory is Weill!" "N"! the Weakest lnk." WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER G, 183i. Public Welfare Services all other of public In Prince Edward Island, as in Provinces of the lhitiiiuititirlht? 505i ivclfzirc "ices l1.'is lit-en iucrcasutg war. This is niziilc- apparent iii an arttclt’. into the completion of the fortifications which consistued their “Little Maginot Line" on the narrow Kareliaristhmus. They continued to buy anti-aircraft guns and other armaments frotn Sweden. They were digging up the parks along the esplanade and in other sections of Helsiiig- fors, feverishly trying to provide air-raid re- fugees for their people. Somehow, they had also to support more than 200,000 pitiful eva- cuees, who had been uprooted from their honics near the Russian border and also withdrawn from the southern cities. The cost of all these abnormal activities was stupendous for such a small country. But this terrific load had come at the very moment when the war blockade had deprived Finland of more than half its normal business with the rest of the world. Even so, the leaders and the people of Fin- land could not be starved (nionetarily and eco- nomically) into submission to Soviet Russia's dictates. They were heartened by the kriovv- ledge that they had talented financiers and eco- nomic experts in places of command. These year by r "Public \\'clf'.irt- iii PYIIICC lidward Island," ap-l peariug in thc t_)ctt>bei'-.\'o\'ci1ibcr issue of’ The Citnadiun lbw/far.’ Sitntniary‘, organ of the Cana- dian “iclfzirc, Louiicil. Ottawa. A study of the costs of public wclfiirc iii this Province for the 31-m- 1935 shims a llYlll rxpciiditurc ot slightly over $100,000, and iii 1938 the figure exceeded $500,000, an incri-zise of about 400 pcf Cent in 14 years. The 211111111111 spent on public welfare in 1938 represented about 25 per cent of the total government (‘Lttfilltlllllltfi and exceeds all other typcs of public expenditure with the ex- ception of the cliiirgcs for the public debt, which is tir:ictic:illy' c-iptallctl. This fact, perhaps, .\l1t)1'.ltl have bccii more strongly emphasized in the bricf tircsciitctl by tltc tiovcriimeut to the Rovvcll (otiiiiiissiuii on Dominitin-Proviittcial ltcliititiiis iii Fcliriiaryg 1038. Refi-rciicc is iiizitlc iii the article to pensions for aged and adult bliiiil, public liczilth and child wrlizirc, lllltlllplttylilfilll rvlief, etc_ It says iii piirt : “Living costs are not extremely ltigh in the Island, and thcrc is no heavy unemployment, as a large tiroticirtiriii of thc population is not in the uagc-cartiiiig class, but occupational and agri- cultural disircss occur, and the fishing industry has been hard hit. Direct aid and fishcrmens relief in i938 amounted to $44,373, 1,804 per- sons receiving this type of aid. "Prior to 193i, a ‘pauperls fee’ of $5.00 per month had been paid to indigent aged, but with the amendment of th l)0iiiiition Old Age Pen- sions .\ct of 1931, under which the Dominion Government assumed 75 per cent of the cost of this type of relief, the Island was enabled to Pay up t0 $20.00 per month per pensioner at no added cost to its budget. Old Age Pensions be- came effective itt the Island in July, 1933. In I938, 1,900 persons received-aid under this plan, at an average monthly grant of $10.79." The Island is credited in the article with be- ing the first Province in Canada to enact ad- vanced legislation bearing on unmarried parent- hood (i924) and has been singularly successful in obtaining maintenance payments in this tvpc of case. This Act is administered by the Prou- incial Guardian on the basis of a $15.00 fee (maximum) in the costs of each affiliation. Also noted is the fact that “public welfare provisions have expanded rapidly since 1931 when the department of Public Health was created." Incidentally. it is worth recalling that old age pensions legislation, the act bearing on un- married parenthood, and the creation of the Public Health department under a responsible minister, were all achieved under Conservative rule in this Province. The Magna Carla‘- One of the four copies of the Magns Carts, executed at Runnymede in I215, ‘vill be pre- served in the Congressional Library at Washing- ton for the balance of the war. There are four copies of this famous historical document in existence. Two are in the British Museum, a third is in Salisbury Cathedral and the fourth was in Lincoln Cathedral. The document at Lincoln Cathedral was brought to this continent to be shown, under special guard, in the British Pavilion at the \Vorld‘s Fair, New York. It was one of the features of the World's Fair. There was almost a constant procession to see this document which is the foundation of Bri- tish liberties. It was felt unwise to risk bringing this price- less document back to England for the balance of the war and it will rest in the Congressional Library along with the United States Constitu- tion and the Declaration of Independence. The Magna Carla will be given the same 24-hour armed guard as the American documents. "It: seems rather fitting," comments The Lon- ilon Free Press, “that these three documents re- presenting the fundamental liberties of the dem- ocracies of Great Britain and the United States should be resting together in these critical days, when liberty and freedom are being challenged. The presence of the Magna Carta at Washing- ton niay be a constant reminder to American people that their lihcrtics sprung from the Bri- tish Isles. Finland's Determination Ilic brave Finnish people who are facing such unequal odds against Soviet aggression, were al- ready scriously handiczipprtl by the outbreak of war iii \\'(-stcrit litirojic. Their timber exports had bccoitit- nhiiost impossible, mills had closed down, tiiit-mplrivtitcnt hzid spread corresponding- lv and industrial tilztiits wcrc vainly trying to pL-in tvuiporary work for their employees. just as those things wrrt- happening, the demands of lhc gangsters zit hloscow became insistant. From thc outset, Ihc lilllllS showed that they “tr-m rlqlgrtniitcd to preserve their freedom to thc last. Thcv ltrid seen Polish frccdotti wiped out, and the thrcc small Baltic states yticld to t)". “nth-wing [Kurt-r of Soviet Russialautl sink to the rtiilc of puppet states. The Finns were rcstilvcd not to vicltl to Soviet demands or threats. and thcv did not yield. Rlififiia i135 l0 like the authorities insisted that Finland's balance of payments must be preserved and inflation fought off, even at the greatest cost. They pointed to the fact that Finland still had, after the losses of the first weeks of the western \var, about 3.000»000.000 marks ($60,000,000) in gold and foreign exchange. From the surpluses of past years and exceedingly prudent policy the budget equalization fund contained I,§O0.000,000 marks ($30,000,000), half of which had been invested in foreign exchange and gold. \\’cre it not for these reserves Finland would alreadv have been in a desperate condition. But national defence rjvas devouring millions of precious dollars per av. Their fears of Russia's rapacious designs were only too well founded, and the world now secs another most painful tragedy, another historic fight for freedom. EDITORIAL NOTES c. Colonel C. C. Thompson, O.C., of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders, stationed iii Nova Scotia, was ltoiiourcd at dinner on Sunday by the other officers of the Battalion, the occasion be- ing his birthday. v w n- Anthony Trallope died this (late, 1882. “A tuft-hunter is a snob, a. parasite is a snob, tltc man who allows the manhood within him to be awed by a coronet is a snob. The 1111111 who worships mere wealth is a snob." 1K l? ‘I Provincial Auditor Massey is to be con- gratulated in a double sense on his appoint- ment to a Commission in tltc'.~\ir Force; he will be serving where patriotic duty calls lim; and he may escape appending his signature to public accounts showing the worst statc of affairs in the history of the province. , a n- ic o Democrats to the south of us are not very democratic ivhen it comes to dining and wining. One hundred dollars a plate will be charged for the Jackson Day dinner which President Roose- vclt will address in “Yishington on jzin. 8. Similar dinners ivill be hcld iii many other cities, including New York. It is estimated that fully $350,000 will be raised by these dinners. This will be used to wipe out the party deficit and make a nest egg for the 1940 campaign. I fl C I It is hardly believable but in New York home- owners in the metropolitan area have been ad- vised to take immediate precautioncry measures to protect trecs, shrubs and evergreens on thcii properties against the “very serious drought" of this Fall. The New York Botanical Garden, pointed out that the Autumn dry spell, follow- ing upon a Summer which saw comparatively little rainfall, had deprived plant life of much of the moisture vital for its existence. i! U i i Internationally the price of butter fluctuates with world conditions and the British Isles, be- ing large importers, may be said to be the mar- ket that sets the price the world over. It may well be regarded as a barometer of conditions generally. Of the approximately 17 billion pounds of milk produced in Canada annually, almost 5o per cent goes into the making of creamery and dairy butter. In the per capita consumption of butter, Canadians rank third with 32.7 pounds per annum, being exceeded only by New Zealand‘ and Australia. U l i‘ A British medical journal comes forward to lay that in i919 flu had no connection with the World War. The two just happened to come together. On the other hand, virulent epidemics have swept the earth in peacetime. Against this comforting rejection of popular ideas on the subject of influenza. we have a sharp revision of a disturbing nature on the subject of cancer. No less an authority than the director of re- search at the School of Tropical Medicine in London expresses complete disbelief in the value of radium treatment for the dread disease. Com- menting on the precautions taken to safeguard the nation's supply of radium against German air attacks, he says no harm would be done if the radium were destroyed. Its application, hc says, invariably produces painful after-effects, whereas beneficent results for the cancer stif- fcrer can be attained by use of the much cheap- er X-ray. It is obviously a challenge to which lay opinion expects a reply from the experts. I I l i The drift of the young people of Canada into matrimony is going space. The war has ac- celerated it, of course. In September the in- crease in marriages was 68 1-2 per cent ovcr those of a year ago and in October the increase ivas 58 1-2 per cent. 'l‘li<- war drum is ap- parently a strong weapon of Dan Cupid. There were no fcwer titan 7,297 marriages in 67 cities and towns of Canada last month compared with 4.607 in October last year. llirtlts registered in these cities and towns numbered 7,300 and deaths 4.228 as compared with 6,810 birth and 4,230 deaths a year ago. showing increases of seven per cent in birth and practically no chaugrs in deaths. Births rcgistcrcrl during the ten months January-October of this year totalled 72,013. deaths 43,866 and marriages 41,104, as against 70,450 births, 42.722 deaths and 34.617 marriages during the corresponding tcn months n-gisnngibilitv bcforc the world of a vicious, viol- of last vcar. This comparison shows increases cut‘ rt-sault upon :1 sturdl. tuinffctttlitig ncigltbor. (If 3 l-Z Der cont in births, tlirt-c pcr cctit in The Finn,» Mm cotttpcllcd to pour large sums deaths and it) per ccnt in marriages. r, k>AsAL‘ u... .1_. bu... l treasured ‘paint-lugs ‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN _EU_A§DI_AN IIOTES 11v r11: vmv Shop - Keeping In Pioneer Days HQ “Britain's new armies nisrchtnl tn socks which are THE STORY 0F BED!- UE-s guaranteed unshrlnkabie." The "n51- 51-053‘! glad news ls tucked away In a _-—- letter to the Tribune from the B! E. S. D. M. P. for s. Yorluhtre woollen From u“ n" _ Bu‘ o, spinning district, Thus quietly do great. events dawn upon the world. The discovery for which countless thousands o! men-and their wives -—have been waiting for generations occurred at but "In the unlin- psssionecl calm of the Woouenl Guardian) ‘Ilndpetrgzsedsfieseatrqch ASDClBEIlOII! wjlpyam schm-mm w: ligating, ea ," w ere "intens ve store cc r ooo r 5nd at: . scientific rmeamn has been 30mg n0 nao prim: Verapftilivy demanded of on throughout the hubbub u“ “usce-‘slul ma“ °l m‘ ‘W’ l“ or international crweap. n“ 15 safe the William Warren aocountdsflxeflqy m Predlclu- m9 “W” wmlnues- i: mist? bebiglelii how he earl?‘ "that V81‘! Shortly every British wiiimenced a, trade In shingles mill will adopt this new gift. from ‘liieavvt lwnlpr- He Wvfvkéd 01111;! the 1 ay, 0o, cmrguig roni. six y S?°lfifiteilfiiinifiilrlil°his“??? stow. w" = dw- uww "i 1184-80 wool clothes throughout the world", Typical enma are mo” in David William Schurmsn. merch- ant, "on the Island o! St. John," berun i784 (Continued from yesterday's Amen to that! - Winnipeg TF1- Penrnarrs account: bune. pAéigust 15, 1785 to three o 9 o ay momg : : to maiing bridge t): 5: 0 The stimulated Canadian mining Se L1 cutting oats one o 3 o Industry 1s expected thl- year to fly f § produce approximately sisopottoou ifipfll-vg mdéolge dfigfkwllal,‘ o‘ 12' o In new wealth. The output of the, Pele y 5; 3 gold and base metals mines 1s now to 3i: days wart; 0g at levels never before reached and Peter 0: 3: 1 gold production alone will aptirox- Dec- w 1 days IVOYK 01 3' 5 In this IICCIOLIIIL wghsegulslchunman mowing on tie mar . ding one l t id _ ttl f German W8!‘ T881111; cannot be frfielftersiirgrog; tngtesoaibl “Bgiilgqtiie overstrcssed. Gold, nickel, copper, since the French left In 1758, and lead, zinc. sliver and platinum ,\I\{{11‘l<1£,18tc1§l Oigletlgolllétlgpefslfiegnflglilfi 1e c in 11 1 metals are pouring out of the mills Schummxfs ewe“, son‘ a ed l5‘ w,“ and refineries of this country in a for one and ‘hue (fig pel- dug Ilogdgis stretflktxm slit hi} téme when may‘; “e11 have bgen doingisa man’? me a are e e o0 of our ivor . Peter Sc turman one 0 armies. O11 production ls at an all llfie ifiiry flat), (peglflilfihl-Yle 0'11)’ one) time high Coal output Is in- 113d 1° "s; hW ° f?" creasing. Asbestos and aluminum‘ ebgclug L“ 1 ' wfolld‘ “t 1,1. rent‘; tonases are on the upturn. Theftiiiv iftizeiiissomt-ieowigs ifielpignettlist outlcck for the nutiing Industry lived of all the SCIIUIIIIBJIB, not w s never bett r G011 i. n dvin" till 1358- biainglng the tfroducers ($3320 Sh] _ wljlllanltlscllmimag durln“ his firs}: ounce and the output in 1940 should zfililisocxorjgefolf galérglgltltolalgd ‘g3; 614C995 900000.000. Theft.‘ 8T8 l?" crs work for him. Nathaniel Wflfifl, times as mnny gold mzlls as there i1 note-en rear old son of Will m were In 1914 and gold Ls now rcc- tlht- Lflyflllfili- WBSHJBBYIY in ._ . ~ C. itirtnairs cmp oy. is acwunt $121“léijfadltafirlmivgrlznglllsn]:01" rlow. variance I11 pay at different v _ g ,_ ‘as times of the vear and shows tco that, M5911! P6015961 l0 pPfltlll-fi‘ m? 811d scliurinan tlikely the more skilled producers and has offered every labourer) charged more for hi; own lmate $185,000,000. The significance of Canadian metal output with the encouragement to swell the volumedlglk U181) he Paid f0!” lhB-t- 0f .- . '0 ICI'SI— means: sirtliirlz“ W035,- M . ' "\. , W v OX1 In 1914 Canadian output we. o.ily DQ391111»,- 12d m mm 773.178 ounces: today 1t ls at the’ (lays work 0: 12: 0 rate of 5,000.00.) ounces annually. Dflciilllbei" I7 to 3 days The value of sri ounce of gold has “Imi. y _ nearly doubled In the inlernii_ - Del‘ ‘h b‘ “nee ‘k ha“ Northern Miner. zjjlfi-lfflfilil‘ by 3 days work '11 ‘.2 8: sixpcitce 0 three days work 0 Jan. 22 by three days work Jiin. 30 by 5 days work 0 r‘cb,_ 0 by 011/.- uays work 0 April 24 by l2 days work zit II Shillings pur dav 1 Mttv 12 by L’ curs work 0 'I.‘:e c011 account follows- "Norcinber ‘.34, 1784 to cnc quart of Rum 0: Fob. 9d to pork 121: lbs. 1.15 O in IlIPXCI" 12 lb. at. fore tiriice 0 April 24. 1785 to fore wcsles bold 1: to '1': _\'€tt‘ds check 0: Sept. fi to 20 lbs. wooll 1: i. (IIJI to slittiules 2000 and Irate and banddlng John K. M. Rothcnstein, director of the famous Tate Gilleiy in Lon- ‘J don. home of an art collection that ls without price, told here recently of the manner I11 which the were packed and shipped out of London to safe, remote places for the duration of the war. Mr. Rothcnstcitt. who ts the son of Sir William ROIYIPIIWPIII and the youngest. man to h“ a-ii- pointcd as director of Tnte—lte Is 38 now -~ was 1n New York for n. brief stay before proceed 11g to Canada where he i. scheduled to Rive some lectures at the National Gallery In the Talc Gzilleriz, Mr. Rothensteln said. were l)?l,\\'Cf‘Il 3,000 and 4.000 pictures, some of them without price, and he told and ctiriiig 2. ; " how. tn about a fortnight, those bAQOé-lwxi rtikliiv shows labour hired were taken from their frames, h," l] m)“ 5'“ placed In specially bvllt crrites| nlonlilglwizrag Jesse stmglg s’? (2)218 wltn slots to fit, the size of the; This “tguld read as though Sewn-H canvases and felt padding to nrti- man were charging Strung with a| I H mm mqq 4 4 Q0 mam a m waging» wuoouos serve them ggnlngt; spfafchps. months labour. but It. was probably creases or other dtimzigo, 11nd hip- mlmfled w" a ‘Tcdlli l“ slrangi a ped by ran w the havens Wham. FULIIIE mriii in hi5 teens, was more even In their crates. they are b“- Ing guarded by men who Itvv In the same rooms with the boxes. Mr. Hothenstein said that plans for the hurried etriptylng of the ssllery began m be made as early likely 111t- lIlI‘€(‘l than the hirer. In 1790's when $churman wag) u. member of the Legislative Assem 1y for a term, he gave Governor Pat.- tcrson a heIpIn Imnd In building tits barn. A gcs ure typical of the industry and affablllty of Bedeques earliest lniv-makcr Surplus Skunk: (Mnncton Transcript) ‘Rio Olvtc rub Committee the city o! Toronto which is Inclin- ed u» make s fetih of its loyalty. recently taoed e surplus of skimts. amI thereupon the (my Oounm- dB- cided no ship a deodorlzed pair to itge Zoological Society 0f Scotland. I wilt-em b loci-tum ym xprea s - _pa.tny wim Alderman hnlliips who said. e-mld the laughter of his col- leagues, that while he wu not of IScoitI-ah ex ton. the L-i a Jew) he had always re t s. great attachment for the land or heather and he doth e wisdom of shipping tilts m Edinburgh wnen at: every Zoo In the war zone de- struction of surplu; animals had been ordered. However. no “great. hssin Is Involved and 1t wui o y be a killing , as Is to be l ted. ,e lspose of the ‘gift, despite the exit. oe-ment or a value of twenty dollars which the Toropto authorities are placing upon ‘ r t might be suggested that. If tine Toronto authorities are anxious to d o1 Alaska saible on the noof figuratively speaking. they should have sent them to the chancellery at Berlin and Moscow, where there 1s more likelihood a. skunk would feel at home. . g Actually, the skunk Is a strctly American animal being found from Patagonia to the far north. Prince Edward Island formerly was ex- empt, but several years ago a few pairs of skunks were released from a fur farm near summerslde and now range _the Island from North Point to East Point. Certainly. the Scots make the mistake of set- tlntl skunks free. Bonny Scotland ls likely to be somewhat less bonny hereafter. Air - Conditioned (‘ars (New York Times) The first aIr-condtltloitin; matter If ts sys- m tem for automobiles has been an- nounced. Imagne the mechanism of the kitchen electric refrigerator transferred to the car, with sepa- rate cooling and heating coils In an alr duct back of the rear seat. t; Ian to draw heated or cooled alr through the duct and filters to sift. out pollen and dust and we have the system In essence. Simple as the mechanism is when thus reduced to its skeleton. it Is no mean piece of engineering to equip an automobile In this fash- Ion. To carry along one‘s private climate. made to order-we seem to have dotted the ‘T’ of comfort on the road. An Amusing Trick (Evening News) Here's a trick passed mi to us by a magician friend. with which to amuse and amaze your cronies. Tell them to take their hone or street. number and muliply by two. Then add five. Multlpiyt the result by 5O and add this year. Add the number of days of the year and suostract. their birth year. Sub- stract from the final result. the ‘ diner, or vlce verse? Such things, we are told, sometimes Iiatppen. even In the best. or regulated cabinets. If this be the explanation, we suggest (with apologies to the cen- sor) that It cease being the explan- ation. High cIa-s Canadian apples would be better for our troops than tinned nltieapplc. or foreign orlglti- wouId help, certainly. In the pat- rIotIc task of getting rid of our apple suqolus. 2 9w7~ll7 5Z7...- “lnsursneo b designed lo take the uncor‘ hinly out of owning property. ll you're correctly insured, you brai- where you'll stand il disaster lakes a whack st you pfislflsionl. °‘. "Most as September, 193B. when the af- fair at Munich showed how prob- able a war was. Tm actual work of removal, he said, lx-gan on the day the pact between Germany (Ottaw Journal) and Bus“ w“ annmlmed‘ and We have bee: reading those very w“ cllmplewd lhr“ 5W5 an" (fine advertisements put out. by the m9 d°°1BT°41°n 01' W81‘ by Entz- Department of Agriculture urging tTo be Continued) Why Not Apples ? \\ 15nd. — FTOITI the New York TImQS. (Sig!) wlzalxtillgI-lyulé-e :0 nevw lake lny chances on queuing fiarégllzd ggranifgfinzvugggt léliifizillh ishiblfid ‘ccifnsumeprggilleg, in mall‘; Ind so‘ I've turned all my insurance prob- an 01ft“; better equtpped m ‘lhigjiilvaggglglesgaulig? azzkeipzlfg lenu over lo the agent oi the National Fire the Qualities that make for a Com- INCH-and they <1 on w say: "serve Insumm Comp-vii o! H-rttord- Him‘: w mander than "Andy" McNauqli- “W195 dull-l‘ a“ country mo H Y0“ 597W You!‘ chlfltl h! I slip-op on my protection." ton, wrist Is tflie of him 1s true we“ ',,,e have bee m l . ding some g‘ hllmllgsxfg- g‘; S! hi5 {BS0849 g: the mgnugdrlirovldxéd lflor our solil W. K. ROGERS AGENClES LTD 0mm . time o rigs- ers. an o y enoug. we can‘ i dfer Peru-ire; ,v_c,_ 1151)” M_c__ ling latljlla-Lt/Ilrfiey Include iiippllleii jwe CHARLOTTETOWN is one of conjure with. Decors-ll“) l" “e59 men“ "c" 9 “m nuns such as adorn the breast of ‘ mfd glifiirtilsgrgggs g?‘ sflzlbeglnanfg ‘CI ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " Brigadier Pearkes were not won that, somettmestheq-eh t1mmdhaw_ s ' In the Great War by sitting back uilan pineapple. but we have yet to when the fighting was on, Briga £31811 —- or to ileum othenytse — t t diet’ o. Bull Prloe 1).s.o., 12.0mm We a") “PMS- °Y apps Wm- " ' Is more widely kriown. He ts one tbaégyg ilflleesfihi", llggl fment Ml f’! mum" “my 81'9" 501019" — ‘National Defence hasn't, noticed the big tn stature and btg tn heart. ‘advertising of the Department. 01' . We of The Canadian Legion hold Agriculture? Thin; Minister of De- tilm In the highest esteem. H4; 1s den“? MEETS l5 "0" l o s t 0 0 . o Now ls the time to guard against. oo-ordlnatlm I ylfbwox“ our Dominion vice-president. Bfidlfiilflilihliswr °l Alflculture 6"‘ > By aging the host eilectlvi no man has worked harder with‘ on u“ mark" , . ERBYH capacity on behalf of the veterans than “Basil? - The MACS PIG-WORM Legionary, , TONIC POWDER It will thorough] boll h II If Hitler hu In fact accepted "we, a; worm, in; jmspmli, the challenge to make It a wrir of the health of your herd. HEW!” inltead of s war of cannon} PRICE 35 CENTS PER. LB. and of bombers. It Is clear that the WILD DUCK Initiative has already passed to -—i— §”_°,,f,",§’,,,,‘,df,‘;"‘"°‘° u“ M the side of the Allies. Since the gmlllligll- 2e11,“) the $6M‘- ood ll ' end of the campaign In Poland , ' 53' 8W on ° w i t) there has not been a single mr1tn‘~f-l‘,§'§ffi‘5dfi’c1d,f,§,“l,§ 1 development which can have '0 souls not understood, ' 4 brought satisfaction u; the Gefmgn What ii wild crv 1n the pool; Government. That. Governmentiias W111i $311!)“ have m‘! 181m dud“ been forced to witness successful] ‘ l‘ t ‘Turkey's decision to Ilne un wttii lllfiyqffi’ gifihlfigll‘ and m? I France and Britain In the Mediter- lEager. 1=11y1ng_. rsriean: Russia's demand for more 8V0; Rm tpxgtmtioviyiaoon. and more power In the Baltic at the V" , W l? expense of Germany herself; Italy's mrlilffdwlllfigk-‘rgflrlflll- willingness to conform t0 the W195 A ciiyloif thenloniz datum‘ of the British blockade; our own 1n the rpm; or a 5mg] lggoqn repeal of the arms embargo; the In a land that. no man knows. steadily mountln evidence that neutral opinion m: world over holds _____ “Ml” Mtwmd‘ Germany to be the clear aggressor In this war. Hitler has prosperemldeti should prevail In this world on a policy of swift “siirprtsesfltought to do all he can to help What surprise can he now spring Germans conquer the world." Brit- that does not demand a colossal, sin and France as peace-loving sacrifice on the part: of the Gsrmnn nations are Invited to assist this people? -- New York Times. 'nobIc aim Otherwise, they must fight. tor (next page) "He who ‘lne nest. commentary nn nit-‘ would Ilve must fight He who Icrt; desire for pence- is glvcn Iii rim-s not wish to fight In this world "Metn Ksmpf" Itself: “Anvono ivlin ....hns not, the right to exist." - slncerely wishes that. the pacifist Letter in London Times. Relieved Every person who ls troubled with [as In the stomach and bowels should get a bot-tie of Dr. Evens Stomach Mixture and see how quickly It wIII re- Ileve all distressing symptoms Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture taken at meal time, not only - prevents all bad effects from \ Eu, but It remotes the func- Ionsl lctlv ty of the stomach, ssists dlyestlon and Improves the sppe lte. Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture ls sold only at the Two Mace at 55c per bottle. Get. Your Bottle Today. The 2 MAGS 00o us» . '1 I Salary Cheques Just Salute l as They go by. . But not mine! i’ "My salary cheque used to be spent almost before I got it . . . it would just salute as it went -by! Now, through my Canada Life policy, I'm making it do much more for me. "Retire at 60 with $100 a month for life . . . thafs my idea . . . and if I die in the meantime, r my wife will get an income for the rest of her days." Like this young man, you too can arrange for any size income you want in units of $10 up to $300 a month or more. And the sooner you begin to save a little of your money in this way. the _ less you will have to save from each salary cheque, The anadalfié Canada’s Oldest Life Assurance Company -Th: EILE- Lif0-_A:5-li:l-!!T>lf6(:n;:n-y',-S-3Tl 'ti.1'v'¢;1Ty'§v:.T'f<frtTi1ToT oiii '- Without obligation on my art please tell me how I can get a guaranteed Canada Life Income $50 B $100 $200 B $500 B a mouth at age 65 B 60 B 65 I] Nam! Add"!!! Bm-n Dgy nl l I number 615. a chair In her kitchen here, col The commutation of figures at "the end of this task will start with the original phone or street num- ber and flnLsh with the ageof the person doing the mathematics. It. sounds silly. but It works out just the same. Try 1t. on yourself first. ONE AFTER, THE OTHER ST LEONARDS. England -tCP) -Mrs. W .H. WBIEKYOV I 60. 58l- l" lapsed and died. The following evening her husband. aged 56, sst In the srame chair. and he died. NEW RAIL JOB LONDON-(CP) — Latest job British railways Ls that of "n14 man who pulls down the blinds ' On the Southern Railway. A H. Townsend Is responsible for light- In; regulations being observed on t crack train. E. R. Brow &.Si'on Fire, Auto, Life, A ccident, Sicknesst and Plate Class Insurance l at Lowest Rate , Lloyd Lewis I Agent at Summerside, 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown MACHINE REPAIRS ENGINES-IMPLEMENTS-MILL MACHINERY FOUNDRY WORK IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS HALL f? STAVERT 34 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN For Vitality alwaut ute BRAHMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEA STRAIGHT SHOOTINc m Great George street i Ever since it went on the market more than hag! a century ago it has been the policY 0f l ' makers of ' HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST CHEWING . T0 SHOOT STRAIGHT WITH THE PUBLIC l HICKEYS COSTS 10c Per Fig Everyivhere in the Province MANUFACTURED BY IIIBKEY and NICHOLSON TOBACCO C0., LTD., Charlottetown