. PAGE rout: TIIE BIIARLOTTETOWII GUARDIAN Inning Dally (Founded In 1887) President: Llcut. Col. W. Chester S. MoLuro Vice-President: .I. B. Burnett, F. J. L Secretary: Limit. Col. D. A. MacKInnon, 0.8.0. ldltor and Managing Director: J. R. Burnett, F.J.l. llloolnh Editor-n: Frank Walker and Lleut. Inn ' A. Burnett, ll.C.N.V.R. (On Active Bervlce) "Th: Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.” TUESDAY, snowman 12, 191T Thrice Welcome Guests Canada is privileged and honored once again to welcome Prime Minister Churchill and President Roosevelt to her shores. this time for a conference which promises to be the final one before Nazi Germany is crushed. There is no doubt that along with this matter will he discussed the disposition of the Allied nrlnies not only for the policing of Gcrlnany after the war, but for coutintiing to a victorious conclusion the warlin the liar If st. Canada will not officilllv participate in this Quebec conference but will act as "host" to the two leaders and their staffs. lloth have ex- pressil, on several occasions. their warm friendliness toward Canada and appreciation of the war cffort of our people. That this feel- ing is Ncijlrocatctl, is putting it ulildly indeed. For the war leadership which lhcsc two great statesmen have given wc have nothing but the profoundcst admiration and gratitude. Without them, where would we hc today? Their last meeting in Catiada was the prcludc to tremend- ous events on the lfurogloan front. This con- ference may he follmvcd. by equally important consequences, stretching far into the months ahead. Canada's Navy N0 (lefiilite progralti has yet been worked out with regard to the l{o_val Canadian Navy when the war clzds, but llon. A. L. Macdonald, Minister of Naval .\ffairs, spcaks of a jiczlce- time strength of nine thou-and men, which is lbout one-tenth the present strength. The fig- ure mentioned by the Slinistcr, says the Iloul- iI/on S/"rrIa/or, seems surprisingly small and must strike most civilians as being too low. .\lr. Macdonald himself admits that he would like to see the navy} post-war personnel placcd at no smaller than fifteen thousand men. It is pointed out tltat ten thousand officers and men 0f the Canadian Navy nlanncd I09 lhips of all classes in the invasion of Normandy, which gives a good idea of what a force of that size can do in a vast rlpcrzitiou where the total ships employed ntimbcrcd something like four thousand, But the same lllllllll('l' of men might not prove to be sufficient in the days of peace when it is known that perhaps mic-half of thrill would be assigned to shwc establishments. The remaining five lllflllr-(lllll would mall whatever lhips were kept in being. Tvro medium cruisers will soon be obtain‘ ed from (ireat Plritain and added to the Can- ldian Navy. The crews for these will prob- ably take more thzin one thousand men, and they are a class of warship which Canada needs to round out her naval status. She now mans two aircraft carriers, exclusive of the Rqval Air Force planes, and eight destroyers. which would, it is estimated, absorb an entire peace- time personncl of nine thousand men, and leave no crews for corvettcs, other escort craft, minesweepcrs and auxiliary vessels. The pros- pect for maintaining an adequate navy with that strength is scarccly rcassuring, atld the Minister's implied concern can be appreciated. Mr. Macdonald docs explain, however, that it is hoped a coastguard force on the seaboard and Great Lakes would be crcatcd as part of the post-war program. llc also rcfers to the active and efflcicnt volunteer reserve pool that would be nlailuainctl in ports of the Grcat Lakes. such as the establishment in Ilamilton. Can- ada's naval strength was only 1.700 officers and men when this war lwgatl. llcr navy has drawn its mcn from all parts of the country, many of them froln the Prairies. 'l‘hcy have giv- en a good account of thvntsclvcs in the grim Battle of the Atlantic. \'\'l tcvcl" is decided upon by lllC licdvritl zmlhoritl it is carncstlv to be hoped that this splendid organization will not be allowed to disintegrate, but that ways will be found to give cvcrv man a fcw wecks at sea if he desires to retain his tics with it. t Still On The Statutes According to news from London, England's Qeolete laws are getting a dusting off as Home Office experts plow through the Statute Book in order to rid the laud of IIIIIIPCCSSZIYI‘ rulings -—-and hcrc arc some of the acts they found to be still illegal in the country. I. To eat meat on \\"cdnesdays. 2. To eat mince pic at Christmas (511911 l5 said in the statute book to he “an idolatrotls thingf’) _ _ ' _ 3_ To Qxhflft any nf l-lts Majcslys liege subjects to abstain from the consumption of alcoholic liquor. 4. To go to church otherwise than on foot. If you do, the local constable may confiscate the vehicle al1d sell it “for the indigent of the parish." _ F 5. To swear profanclyi, evcn indoors. 0r a "gentleman" the fine is three shillings, four pence‘ for those above "a gentleman" five shil- . ~ a lings And thcrc are hosts of others-but lIotne Secretary Morrison promises that they will bfi abolished. Parliamentary System Endorsed "The Canadian parliamentary syxsteln is what we (the United States) should adopt," says the New York Sim in a surprisingly frank edi- torlal. Under the parliamentary system, The Sun unit and be compelled to accept responsibility for any blunder. This docs not mean in actual practice a series of elections, it remarks. It means that the mere threat of an election to test power could force a change in policy or in personnel. “This has worked in the British Commonwealth of Nations,” it continues, "and it can work suc- cessfully for us, because it is true democracy to give the people an instantaneous check on bility in the relations of the executive and leg- ‘islative branches of the government. Woodrow Wilson foresaw this nod as far back as the 1880's and advocated i; again as President- elect in February, I913, in a historic letter to EDIIURIAL NO] I13 .- H. L. lllcncken, American journalist, auth- or and philosopher, born this date I880; was l'l"’""(/I IMP/iv Dill-Y,‘ l\'c:o:}>o/>rr Days: “The most popular man under a democracy is not the ilcmocratic mall, but the most despotic man. The common folk delight in the exactions of such a man. They like him to boss them. Their natural gait is the goosestep." " i ‘F # The Indian Army itself has grown enorm- ously from some 200,000 in I938 to the present strength of 2,250,000 Indians, of which over is to IIICFPIIFE the percentage as rapidly as IS practical until it reaches I00 per cent Indian. In- rlian divisions are formed of Indian Army and British Army units brigadcd together. Origin- ally the Indian Army followed a. policy of plac- . . .. , _ we mg Indian oftlccrs m command only of Indian Sicily-July 1o, I943. Italy-Sept. 3, I943. France-June 6, 1944. i II‘ I! At a dinner party given in Washington to the Lihinese Anlbassatlor, Dr. \\"ellingtoil Koo, the Ambassador was seated next to a business man. The business ntan was very quiet, pond- and. distinctly: "Likce soupcc P" Dr. Koo snlilcd and nodded. \\/'cll satisfied with this conversation tour de force, the business man retired back into his own thoughts. But when dinner was over. he was astonished when the toastmaster called all over the but. ean’t —ClI3ar-y oral examlnatlons. edlto sum of one quarterly afternoon, nil cnanwrrmown cuaaousv ,.__.___.__________ llntu A Guam native Z "YOU! ___. Klllll I7": repel-u that there n movement on toot to oziunlze a During “an fenlval ln-Danmir vate be Invlted to It. Thls T98 “lime are, looking forward optlmlstlcallv Onlmvs tea trade after China has wlde tea-producing areas bomb; to Interfere with tlzelr gen- and hlsher school cvrtlflcute now being held. Head teachers are full of pralse rm- the cnlm way In whleh have gone about group of Llfe l; sllll worth through a war. TCheorge W. Haskctt. .. e weekly newspape f North Carolina, gags. editor rof 9k the benevolent rural year, a maiden ladv of lrntll hlgb and low estate shall have Elbert): to pIOPOSg to the man he tefuse to make her ,,, wlfe, h!) shall be ‘mulcted In the pound or less according to his estate except if he Is or can make 1t appear that he ls engaged to another woman. He then shall be free." » maul-amen} of "Sovereign Day, from the Windsor Local Council of Women whlcb the Council wlll dlscuss at the meeting, on September Y.M.C.A. The Windsor Council pro- poses that. the government of Can- xlrls begin thelr georgraphv paper at, 9.30 am. and zlnlshed it at 2.45 p.m., having * mlnutes on the paper, of the tlme In shelters. school the glrls doing thelr algebra paper had to so four time; from a around-floor classrocm shelter and fln l_y__'l'llo Way Congress on the subject of Presidential tenure." pfiehllddgzlrrnt/llgl: from tihGxiipllgb of O fl ," _- Dally Record. mw w m“ t0 the _t.lie children their work One spent only 50 and the rcst In another to the ally they had to fln- llvlnx. even Independent," Elizabeth City, In a recent receIv-zd from subscribers and she likes. If his lawful Londcn Local first Tuesday 20, In the n14; complain- Deoble make new roads Island. I mo. for home (Ind the‘ way. I um lost. Albertan. German olflcen‘ It l: resorted , k that a. oommlttee tuirlved from the revival of the war. THE WINITS SECRET As I walked. nvuslnlz. throuah the woods theii-f rlpersc.“ d_ d d ' h glanézgrsfizunzllpn. M; gpubt tit-gt); 5p»; ‘Iheuvglm’ came lion: a tall luruce t e ana lan system were a opte III t c "l0 9 W01‘ 1m 1P. ° United States, the New York paper argues,,“we K?l'ln'.‘f-‘7°_”i§=“fl'%it"1ili%“ef§i§ you He Lumed my an“ and wmwed would avoid the necessity of holding elections in —-—- I 5M m“ l‘ "m" l“ "l4 '4' m“ the midst of some national crisis where c0n- 1.1152: §°§,Z§’,‘§f,,;’“,'},',‘§§',,““wh§'h 1?”; “While haste ‘la on my busy wnv tinuity of adlninistration might be imperative. understatement. Anyway, he looks “m”! “ml “1“‘§‘m°“5h m“ 5k?" We could acquire also a new sense of responsi- flmlfugl‘_b’fi'glifgdggvglzlrn had glven 1 1mm m“ “mm” a“ m‘? SWIM Whatparuotee-nhahelovedund why. "1 love‘ Prince lldwud Island most’. The ..,..‘lng made answer. smlllng swce . ‘Because ‘twas "cradled on the waves" The Indlana called It Abetzweltl “when March brlnga ‘round my turn to rule Ancl Winter's reign on earth Is tllwough ' I WIUK tllu ‘warmer lands actaln And. then-I walk The Island, tcol \var correspondent with- the German army in 4nd m‘ Dmductm" °l l“ h“. 11°’ ... . 1916-17 until U. S. joined the Allies; editor of fiillvffiflfffycllkeil Qnljf; I fiuéltlnlff snow {mm burden‘ _4,,,,.,.,~(a,, ‘Vercmw, 19244933; his ImbHcau-Ons a booméltlg market tore-e or four I wucll the slender Blrcll with ~ , .- ' .. . - * r lu-een. include l rnltrrrs Info Vern‘; IIIt’ Philosophy gffgfnfs §',,“‘°,§§,,',,,,,§f“"l‘ I furrow rows of rich, red earth of Iiredcrirk Nicrsrr/lc; A Book Of Burlrs- News filervlce. And 5°“ “he ‘my Seeds “Wee” ours,‘ In Defence of iVonlcrl' Prejirdircr- Bo “Then summer spoke ‘All ves'she v . ll ll S l-h - ' - ‘ A010: On Democracy," TrEIIIIJB On Rio/t! and landyhat: reitlsld°ho°llloimflfifigg said. ‘I love Prince Edward Island. too. Her sunsets. cool fresh air, red so And her rlvers’ sparkling blue.’ “And Fall. s. kindly youth. SDOkO thus: i ‘She answers well my t-tenltle hand. Her Ilelcu now mellow at my touch And, golden, rival her bright sand. “And Wlnter. then. M1 ancient man Whose breath was Ice. whose hair was snow: _ ‘She lets me rellzn a lenszthv Mme 10,000 are Indian officers-that is, 35 per cent Ish the paper wrltlng on their knee‘ Wltll wind. and‘ "Ice. hnd deep- of the officers in the Indian Army. The polic gm%‘§ar5fi‘°1l°l'-" 10nd“ Evenl"? "ked “wwl Thus spoke the wind and. leavlnlt. said‘ "From East to West. frcm ‘coast to coast.- You see-of all the lands on earth. The seasons love The Island most!’ a-Catherlne Boimell. 820d l7. ivou can now slaw ‘A zo-Plleltllel: BOX . or wmeuzvs cum murmur - IOIIIIIIAIIII‘ or "lvlcr nun‘! by direct mail 1o YOUR sovs AND ems mm: CANADIAN ARMED roncts - OVERSEAS ' i Demand for chewing um in the Armed Iorou ll lncreasin by leaps an bounds. Men ‘under terrific strain an tension of battle get n feeling of comfoh and relief by chewing on a piece ofgum. Chevvln gum helps to stead nerves . . . keeps the mou and throat cool an moist . . . takes the place ‘of “smokes" when smoking is rohiblted . . . chewing gum makes tbr tougb going a ml: easier. Your Nearest RETAILER has Wrigley Overseas Gum Order Forms See him today-while the supply ldlfl Your retailer will mail the order to Wrigley’: who. in turn, will acknowledge it to you, and ship the PAY PACKING i All retail merchants have box of gum directly Overseas.’ $ (wmcuvs i AND MAlllNfi tuners) WR I G LE Y OVERSEAS GUM ORDER FORMS litary Installations. Georgewwll, P . FLI . slmpllcitsx. r . tic power which one humbly "D10" ced Individual can wield over the lives of natlons~ln this case the whole eals too the fantas- clemocratlc world. Kent's man was able to offset many was Japan In makl United States. It Is always DElISOHIIIIPI‘ actlvltles were Oppznliel-nlslt in their ramfficatlons~the contents of 1,500 documents are assumed to have been delivered by him l0 the Germans. But they were In no sense fictional In method. Kent's ' . , r ' success. which might well have 3Y3}? “If; Tfiflfal,‘ '° g‘ °.';'""<*,s*'1‘,‘“;““". 5" 33.2‘°..“§822. its: 1 er. 1a _\ e eancc o\ r an< 53K lrzne v arch’ is proposed m a resolution u) the lowly nature of his pos Jon In the dlplanlatlc sphere and the easygoing trust placed In lilm. From what Mr. Kennedy has re- vealed, young Kent, son of a trus- ted Amerlcan diplomat. undoubt- edly knew vrhut he was dolnz. Hts motivation 1s put down to “a ter- for his Excellency the Chinese .\lnbassador, and his ncigllbotlr rose up and dclivcred a speech in faultless linglislt. \\'hen the Ambassador sat ada be asked to set up surn a nat- Ional holiday. wnlch would honor the regnlng sovereign regmdless c! the actual blrthdav which. "'In the rifle anIL-Szltiltic only dld ht‘ obtaln and uass on de- t ' for _BrItIsh CCmlllOX." Not _ ml- down, he turned to the by-now sadly deflated business nlan, and said :“Lil<ec spccchce .7" i ll‘ * U The undoubted success of Quebec in steal- ing a nlarch on Ontario and other tirovinces for the seat of a second war conference re- calls the favourite poem of the late Premier Lea, who quoted it effectively zlgainst the Mac- kenzie King Iiovcrnlncnt o’ his day: "l hate to be a kicker, I always long for peace, But the wheel that does the squeaking is the one that gets the grease. It's nice to be a peaceful soul. and not too ltarzl to please, But the dog that's .'il\vzly.< scratching is lhc one that ltas the fleas. i The art of soft soap spreading is the thing that palls and slalcs, that gets fcd-" i‘ I F I i A N. S. officer in France writes under date August 24: “This is being written dilring a slight convoy halt. You would smile if you could see my jalopy. It looks like five wheels and a floor board (one wheel for steering). It's a jeep with neither hood nor windshield; ltow- ever, it has plenty of power which is a tiec- essary and comforting factor. \\'hen it rains we get wct—that's that. If this makes you smile you would laugh to see any friend Sgt. Don Murphy brewing tea on the roadside with a blow torch and battered old kettle. It'll taste good enough, though. "Murph" hails from home and is our Sergt. Cook. His father was Chief Cook on the old Car Ferry—~-may be you will recall him. Well, things are going splendidly here; however, it is no time to sit back. 'l‘hcrc are still hard battles ahead of us. The Hun is desper- ate——he realizes the war for him is lost, but not- withstanding fights with fanatical zeal in a forlorn hope of evading the retribution which surely awaits him. It is too bad so many fine lads will be missing when “the show" actually folds up. l ntyself have evcry reason to be thankful bring spared thus far. All the saint: it can't cnd too soon for mo; one feels what a senseless slaughter the Nazis are causing, and 6B 0f Ive f. Y points out. the executive and legislative branches ~4 ll! appointees would be merged into a single not to bencfit them in any respect-just sheer malevolence." that In there Is n so Brunswlck wlll ncxl; fe Telegram. Hurt-Gen. Kurt. Dlttmlr Ia n German radio specialize. In mllltary affalra and I5 being very chummy wlbh the German hlgn command. l-le went on the air the other nlght. and sadly announced that German would cease flghtlng II’ the Alllea would relax thelr war glffll and show "an attltude oI reazon and better understanding.” In reg: the course of vears, wlll fall on dltfer- ent dates and at unfavorable sea- sons." _ Wlndscr Star. Clolhes-rntloner Brlllsh women recently remembered a sau‘ song p! coupons that amused them earller n the war, say; Tlme, I! you spent them all at once you ' cculd be But by November" or Desi-ma ~ would look like Gm Brltalns women are not y down to dhotls. But the Brltlsh Beard o! Trade addlnlz up the average, found one year the average wo- man now buys; one dress, two palrs of gloves. four cunces of knlrtlng wool. two vards of material. pair of Although m. number of Llberal troters at the Poles In New Bruns- Iiut thc gily who wields the hannucr is the one “$19k “'95 0"?!’ _°1I°"$l>~'l'l1_ IBYBRIQ? l.et us not put any notions that are harmful mflllllile Plumbing Ell 1119-1" in your head. §Z“§f§=“t‘°ll.vl'駰 $823113 But the baby that keeps yelling is the baby many members a5 the major upp- osltlcn party. The three to one Llberal representation In the next New Brunswlck leglslatlve assembly cannot be taken as a yardstick vlth which to measure the result In that reaching fede The slnglg member ilystem Is operative In the Domin- on pa rl ch elector vote, Notwlthstandtnz the outcome Monday's Conservatlv tdedne he Germans want a compromise ace. The Germans have certain- Bone out of "reason and understancllng.” adlans murdered at; Pavle, Brltlsn armen murdered In concentration c the Czechs at Lldlce. the Dutc at; Rolfe ed In Brussels. R/usslnm; tortured In Ulrralne-Norweglans, Danes, French. Yugoslavs-Coventry. rock- et-bombs. famlne, destructlon. German "rea- son and understandlng," General? -WImlDIl hflung , , I188 knlckers lunderdrnwersl, no vests (undershtrts), cue-fifth I," a nlghtclress. one-fourth of one-third of a pettlcoat. provlnce In the a p- ral general 0d prospect that New deral contest. looking dandy. )0“ 0X19 n lult. prospect Iva e.ect on. constltuency lament has but a n d on e provlnclal electlun be In the Progress- e column alter the - Toronto commentator who other words their wav 0o foster Can- rdam, Belgium klll- chambers, death, v- - ~ .. G, F, l-Iutcheson & Sllll OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists in the fil- ling of glasses for the correction of ocular de- feels." 53 Grafton Street Macs lIair llestcrer . A delicately perfumed pre- paration which restores, strengthens lzml ueuutlflos the hair. Restore: , Fllllld flair to llu original shade whether Black, Brown. Red or Auburn. Inlllng dandruff and stuns halr. Promotes a new and superior growth where the hnlr ls falling and in unmark- ably useful In prcventlnl dundnlll‘. Get your Bottle tu- Prlca 60 cenll. ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH LUMBAGO SORE BACK ‘I lf so We have one of the best remedles to offer namely BACK - RITE TABLETS Recommended for Lum- hago. ‘sclallca. Neurltla, Joln Mulcular and other form: p! Rheumntls per box. MACS FILE OINTMENT day. m. Pl-Ico l0 cent: A safe and ed for Internal and (external plea. It ls made only of the Ighcst quullly Ilur-edlanll. Wueaslnx rcmurknb-e ther- apeutic vnlue tor the pur- sue. It cart-lea onl. Ila bene- cIal effect In three m: l: l. ll soothes. 2. It Lnbrlua a. 3. It ls astringent. Get a tube ' today. Price 00 cents lube. TllE 2 MAGS H0 Great George Street Mill Orders Glven‘ Prompt Attention. ' efllclenl rem- P.__.___.. _ by irorld that death cannot fighting dollars that or write Prince Edward Thomas McAvlnn. C.L. Will Liegove Wood Islands’ should be dosed with Dr. FfrcncHs take no chances with sules have been Ilulek and $1.00 for 20 Capsules. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAN VIA WOOD ISLANDS, emlllfll/Cd to Influence, tiflcntlon (or th m: War on tbeIsome neutral Powers - restrletlons easy. of course. to the evvnl. But the Governments over all .. d. . -5 All Forces over three months old Capsules No. I size. All grind ranchers know of this proven for many years and are known for safe action. Don't fall In take advantage of the wonderful thelr strength most Incredible part 0f the Ken- _ .. . . _ m d m in l , .1. 1 i and the disposition of forces tlierflnedy storyl the Ignorance of lmollw _ H“ Pollcl has ’n_ow been abandoned waalnflelogs’ geggfigpoundgoo; ',‘,,°,§ . 7 k F bell“! Supplied President Roose- American offlsclals as to what was and Indian and British OIIICCFS may both have tomatoes, l; batch of roasting ears, Dld GOOd ‘h OI‘ 0r {flit b1" everylhlllla there Wfls to, going 0n. Kent's actlvltles were all all... “o... their mm- tutvwhe o‘ Hitler ...?.".‘l“.‘.‘sf..'a‘i§§."ll:§‘1?t.l:“f.;'§?‘.tlar.‘is: lllklillt .‘:".'"l..2"* pn o cream, a. ua t o -" r - . . r- mancl, black fines. a peck of ‘iljeaghesv (llrltlshl Industrles and week-byfluatlon to the enemy for profit. a z n x several “he apples, say nothmg at (Globe and Man, “gig de‘ye<arl1c'>3p1l;l1pgts."0r m‘ I actions are traced by Mr. Ken. He" are the key llwfiio“ dates dllrlllli lhl5 'gbglifiatiiltdirifliéltilolnwgtiizltillisasariigoii thxvhilkjlliydm" C%c,l€b:ggk would be Impossible to exaizgsriiili? pbijorraxdilifflfllcalffiaeduiffvgeh‘all’; war: as the huntlng season (npens. "It, L0 d v pied a d sentenced Ht any time durlng war. It; was lomatlc trust. No leg surprlglng poland_sept_ l, 1939 beats being a big-city editor any fo,“.,‘f.§l.,tll’,lfof‘om Bxlituspvsecteg; glfluzlgy eserlou: to llirltaln because; the fact. that one ‘YOUJII mm _ _ day or the “e91; sayg gaskem A“ m," years ago, his trial pas- t, e x~“°"~~- WEI/Iv of her posl- should be made the channel Norway and Denmark-——Aprll 9, I940. And he means It. - New York sqd o“ as anon,” spy 1,,C;d_..,,t_ npunlntt that tlme. It as not too through whlch all Em y see- Hopand, Bejgium and Lux€mj,ourg_,\.[ay Herald 'I‘rlbune. overshflfimwlfl bl‘ the "W" "lllml c‘ ° suppose that this voting refs passed. without extreme care -___ 1 B m ;,;.1_ j everythlngms to hls selectlo and ca tl ‘o’ 1.940" . . W“ "m" h" 1° F“ H"! 118v iiiililoiizrilectiiltf iiiitiisliitoris. Zsfiecniiy fhlcll d" United Slates W“ (IO-j and temptations. n u on .\u oslavia and Grcece~_;\ rjl 6, 1 1_ during Ielw vear In thirteen century mo“, of M1.‘ 303mm R Kenna,“ ng to help Britain hold off the The privileges 01' dlplomgfl 1m. g l’ 94 l - - (‘erm n 1 Crmc_\h, do I, I ~ scotmld. that was the law _as the“ United slates Ambassador in r u s. n this respect he sold munlty are based on m; mm ma; _ ‘ ‘l " ' )4 ' qllcled bv Emyfilflpuedla liljltilmllul London, show this young man to gull‘, I?“ ‘mil’ Bfllfllnp but his own each nation wlll look after It! Rus5m—.ll"le 22» 1941- l" the "flglnal ficmch w"’"’?""g “d rank Rmflnz the most useful, ‘I W310‘; ‘Ya 93113581. and. Indeed the "own. It not detected when he Wll ‘WIN l""“d°di ltlhirrirsliittehd Olliliiroxfffzsilillzldlfiglsiad m" m” m“ ‘p°°l“°“““' m“ i" be Ineterérffflgnfb clmifivustcti Iti-nliiogid iiiveleiioiviiiliitllwtii] miglflt Kabetiiem . , - .' . e e . v , ~ .'- a , lircnch North Afrlczk-Nov, 8, I942. majesty, tor the year knuwlt as leap hlggflkennedyis storm for an ~35 tel" mlflmfllmfl KEY"- Ilflvc GIY- W85 in lhfll; flfilieiflieflaile Blllxllle Ill-Ir: e extreme, and to . ....."**="t*r- m a er . Brltlsh and‘ American m ~ Ilse Ilr. ffrench’s Vermicide Capsules are considered adulll ‘and excellent Worm Remedy and unknown nrcparatIons-Dr. Ffrenclfl Cap- their results oblalned Ilhe use of Dr. Ffranch’: No. 1 Vermlcide Capsules. They wlll sate your foxes from this deadly ntenace. --PRICES— Let Us Have Your Order At Once Sole Agent for Dr. Ffrenchb Anlmnl Remedlel Life Insurance is the only Thrift Plan ln defeat. Thrift is vital to the war effort. $4.00 for 100 Capeulas. ‘E. ll. FO$TER— Central Drugstore THE BEST TllRllT PLAN the i Premium savings add to the mighty army of is helping Io win the war. Consult your nearest Great-West Life Agent, Island Branch Office. llyntlman & 00., Limited. Provincial ,Managers Offlcel — Charlottetown - Summerlldo JMOIIIIIIII Allison P. McLean. C.L.U.. DIm-Ict. M Earle S. Jellcy. Pwprescnlallvo n! Olen?! Cyrus A. It. Shaw. Representative at Montague 7"" G- MvEflflhfirn. Rvllresenlallve It Vlehrll ~ F. L. MncNull. Representative at Dnrnley ~- . F ERRY SERVICE M.V. "PRINCE NOVA” “The Connecting Link Between These Provlnceffi. l (DAILY-SUNDAYS luculnunr Daylight suln| In» Starling May ht the Nova South-Prince Edwin! lllllll F0"! EQMN wlll wems three round trip: per day. 11.00 mm. and 3.00 pan. 1.00 p m and 5.00 p In LUNCHES SERVED NORTHUMBERLANI) FERRIES. LIMITED cnanuorrarowu. P.E.l. OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER SCI! EDULII WILL BE AN- NOUNCED LATER. , (1., Special Reprenntatlva at Charlottetown at Sununerllh D — NOVA SCOTIA P.E.l. — CARIBOU. N8. Wlll Leave Caribou 00 mm. "Mozvc 01v _ _ mu. uoameasr muses SAINT JOHN. ., _. w. cnuno-rrzromq . .- 7.00 A. M. 11.30 A. M- + 6,00 P. M. To NEW GLASGOW l.00 P. M. ‘Q00 One Way (Plus Tn) (‘Human Only) IIHIIVATIONB JNFOIMATION. TICKETS mnmntttnml lmwlvsru. , Chartered Accountants 53 Grafton Sh, Ch’lown. Phone 2080 - callous. Kenn tho aftalr. out his seven-year Brltaln hewlll no d to hls own country clsa McLeod , 8 Bentley Barristers and Amman-fl- PHONE 540-2061 It ll Imllkely that ‘l. mvelutlons traitor. For Foot Ailments i CONSULT H. J. A. BROWN, l).P Orthopedic IIIIIII‘... ulIlST 1A3 Great George Street UIIARLOTTIITOWN. P-E-l- ii Professional Gal w. z. BENTLEY. K- C- 1. A. BENTLEY. K. 0- Law I54 Prince Street Box 247 Ill i“ w C050 whfll Kent has served sentence III oubt be re-- tkrrnll lulu Company ll. F. ARGIIIBALII Chartered Accountants Intern Trill! Bulldlnz Charlottetown l Bank FDIC ll | it» EXAIAIIIED GLASSEQNDFITTED J. s. TAYLOR’ i1 OPTOMETRIST , " Corner Kent and Qllu" 5”’ Phone Residence I013 nun t; A poIntmenI-I T" Ho,“ T958 l rra-a-a-avru-Jv-lmrun-‘HM ‘M. ALBAN FARMER ‘he! Oolnmerco lllll IONI! ‘I0 n!» common. I'm A. .1. IIAGLAM. ulown. E- '- nlonn ‘I0 liolgj B“ H BELL 9 MATHIESN noun 1'0 MM" 01"". m”; . Chnrlottelofli m‘. McPhee B.A- K-C- I I uoranv a». ‘I'll. soucrron '32-'22. - alummm t ,. y.