s: ,l.p.v-e Jun-v" .._...-._..- ... ..... -1...“ ...~ u»... 5-1- m-p Irrs! vlr u-n- 053199 4121:‘!!! . , i‘ - . PAGE r0011‘ ----- 'l'llE BIIRLOTTETIIWII Gllllllillll “"i‘lllIIIl(IOlIu_l-) l“ , he 1.1m, in A. lino", 8.0.83.8. (OI Active Iitllfl) I lUIIUILPTlva Ill‘:- ~IHIIII,I.LQIJOIIIIQI|IIJQIOIIIOIIII [LI for I Ioultui I00 Io: die month \ flqugollrsry fl-W pa: your; IBM! for I Q Ill to other arovlneu and UJA. l6- lnluln wally: 01.00 our run um III‘ M: Ion I Iillfiu The Charlottetown flunllu III be oblllnd ul Insulin’: Nuin Annoy, ‘linen lquun, New Inn 01¢ loath Nowc A 0y, Carni- llllk and Wuhlnlu Bolton lotrupolllln News 4| 11y, In! Pool ll. Ioulruli J. Illl Ill It, Toranloy Nun lluld Gluten laurlln Ofluwni Wolfe’: New: liud luflbury. 0111.; Hub Ioblecn fiber. Ionian, l. B- "The Strongest Memory i} Weaker Thu the Weakest Ink.‘ - TUESDAY, JULY 2-1, 194a In: loltln. Mussolini's Fall Events in Italy are moving at stich a pace that he would be a rash prophet \\'li0 would venture to predict. what might or might not hap- pen within the next few days or weeks- Possibly tl1e Italians will continue t0 fight on despite the] gbviotts ctilL-ipst- 11111 only of Mussolini but the Fascist parlv of which he was the head and svnibol. The likelihood is, however, that thc flllfiVt‘ t0 get rid 0f Blussoliiti was inspired by tlte desire tn tiiake the best terms possible with the .\llies_ while there is anything left 1n Ital)’ to bargain with. The blow to Axis prestige which the fzill 0f blussolini causes will be fcit throttglitiut litirupc, and it may well mean, 3S some coiniticiitators suggest, the beginning of the 9H,] for llitk-r hints-elf. But speculations of this kind are ilziiigeruus if takcn too S@F10l15_l}’- There is still nit ground for supposing that vic- torv over the Nazis will be achieved quickly or without staggering losses oii both sides. This 1S the time for the jieoplcs of the Lnitcd battens to redouble their war efforts. Self complacency is tlv: nnlv thing that can possibly defeat us 110W, and it is 0n the home front that this danger must be guarded against most vigilatitlyu Ottawa Session Ends The parliamentary session just ended voted $5,5o0,0o0,0oo to be spent in the fiscal year ending next March 31. Of this astronomical amount, all but $653,000,000 W35 f0? War- Apart from financial measures, the Govern- ment's legislative programme was light. Much of the business of lcgislating nowadays is carried on by order-iit-council. It is indeed a far cry from the session of 1920 when Mr. Mackenzie King, then leader of the Opposition. 066131160 that orders-in-council were an insult t0 the dig- xiity of Parliament and expressed the hope that he would never see the day “when as a member of Parliament I shall be prepared t0 601156"! l0 any legislation without knowledge _of the parti- culars to which it is proposed to give the force of legal enactment." The number of laws and regulations enacted by ordcr-IQCOIIHCII 51m": Mr- King was returned to office in r935 passed 20,000 some time ago, and is increasing almost daily. _ _ _ Despite the comparative paucity of leglsla‘ tion before the House, reports of the session occupv nearly 6,000 pages of Hansard, with {bout 4,500,000 words making upthe official journals. Apart from cabinet ministers and party leaders, the champion long-distance orator was not, as might be supposed, some Opposition spokesman but Mr. j. F, Pouliot, Liberal mem- ber for Temiscotiata, Quebec. At the 0th" extreme were the representatives from otir own Queen's Countv, who scarcely opened their mouths, even when such vital matters as a. new car ferry for this province were being discussed. Western Farmers Prosperous The greatly improved position of the western farmers is commented upon by the “liniiipeg »Frce Press which says: \\'ith their much larger cash itictiiiics. western farmers have been paying up their municipal taxes, paying off their mort- gage and other debts, purchasing goods for cash as they had iiot done for years, and subscribing p, the "Mam-v Limits in a way that has been to their credit. "This lltlllllllC intprovcinetit in agri- culture. iii the incl-nu- frotii farm products, has tiaturallv reduced the diiticiisioiis of the debt problcttt’. Adjustutcttts tnay he still necessary. btit the fariitt-rs are in a better position to meet their uliligntiiiii- thziii ll1t‘_\' lizive been for years. The l'r:iiric f.'i'.'iii.-rs iiiarlveterl livestock last year m the mum m‘ $149,895,000, as compared with $65,000,000 in 194i. Their cash returns front dairy products llCilfly doubled, increasing from $47.0o0.ti00 to S-Sfroooxioo. And the re- turns friiitt jioultry increa-ctl from $17,000,- 000 to $41,000,000. TlICSC figures are all being increased again this y-car- Lack 0f storage has interfered with ll1(‘ tnarlcctitig of grain, btit the western farmers have received $173,000,000 in cash 0n the different grains in 1942, as against $i16,000.000 for the prcvioits year. The total farm debt of Manitoba was estimated gt $108,700,000 at December 31, 1937, in a state- ment secured by the Rowell-Sirois Commission. What appears to he a careful estimate of the total debt at the end nf i942 puts it at $87,000,- 000. This iticlttdes debts on mortgages, tax ar- rears, dcbts to implement companies, banks and stores. - Similarly. the total farm debt of Saskatche- wan at the end nf i937 was estimated at $432,- 000,000, but El CfllCUlflllOfl of the total debt at the end of i941 put i: at $345,000,000. In Alberta also there has been substantial reduction of the farmers’ obligations. All these dvlit rcductintis mean that the farm- ers are wisely tisiitg their good cash incotties to put themselves in a more secure position- Those who iln this will mine nut of the war with their affair- in iiittclt more satisfactory shape than when they entered it. l q- ~- e EDITORIAL NOTES .-. Snap election: are Liberal characteristics, but it in not playing tit: gimqoapolitics. Whoever else may fail to‘get a vacatiomar- dent golfers are iiot of their number, to judge by the crowds now located at the National Park here. u a a a H Christianity introduced into Russia this date 988; the first rulers were the brothers Rurik, Sineus and Truvor; then Oleg, who make Kiev the capital; Oleg's son, Svyatoslav, a famous warrior, was baptized at Constantinople in the middle of the 10th century, and his more famous son Vladimir I (980-1015) the Saintflvas bap- tized at _Kiev July 27, 9B8, and his example was largely followed by his subjects. a u u u A number of Indian airmen have arrived in Canada for training and are at present at Mone- ton. The Indian Air Force is growing at a remarkable rate. The number of men recruit- ed in March was nearly 600 per cent greater than the average monthly recruitment over the whole 0f i942. RAF officers training Indian recruits say that not only the quantity but also the quality of the Indian airman has in1pr0v- ed- An enemy on the door-step has a great vit- alizing power in every country! a a n A tin-can is only 2 per cent tin: it is really made of tinplate, which is sheet steel that has been given a thin coating of tin on both sides to prevent rusting. When the can is collected as salvage, the coating of tin can be removed at a de-tining factory, and the steel then goes t0 a steel-works for melting down. The cans are, however, often sent direct to furnaces which boil them for 1o hours in a temperature rising t0 about 1,500 degrees Centigrade. i I i ll When a housewife wants a. can of chicken after Sept. 1, 1943, she will 11o longer select it by guessw0rk——but by grade. This 1's the result 0f recent Dominion Department of Agriculture regulations governing the packing, grading and marking of canned poultry. \Vhen poultry can- ners are able again t0 get supplies of tin, they will be required to label their product either Grade 1 or Grade 2 for inter-provincial and ex- port shipmerit—and these grades will tell the consumer exactly what she is buying. Misuse 0f the regulation terms is prohibited iio matter where the product is sold. a a- n t During the 20 years between this war and the last one, the average consumption of protective foods iii Britain increased by roughly about 50 per cent, with a corresponding improve- ment in national health and physique. Gross nutritional diseases, which had been prevalent in industrial towns, almost completely disappear- ed. Infant mortality rate and deaths front tit- berculosis, which are profoundly affected by the state of nutrition, fell by about 50 per cent and children leaving school in I938 were he- tweeti two and three inches taller than their par- ents at the same age. The chief protective foods are milk and dairy products, eggs, fruits, vege- tables and meat. m v- It is many years sitice the Chignecto Canal project was a question in active politics, but once more it has been raised in the House of Commons. Transport Minister Michziud said that since the war began no representations had been made to his department to have undertaken the Chignecto canal project. There had been iio suggestions for the development front the Un- ited States, and he said he believed it a good project to be considered as soon as the ivar was over~ Mr. P. C. Black (Prog. Con., Cum- berland) had inquired whether anygncgotialioits with the United States for development of the canal had been undertaken. The project had long been considered and could have been ii1i— dertaken long ago with only from 15 to i7 miles of the isthmus to be cut through. 1U I 10K ll‘ it it The Telegraph-Journal tells this one: For i4 years "Br0\vnie” has watched Eastern Canada grow, board by board, has lived with the odor of new lumber amid odds and ends of scant- ‘ling, nails, bricks and buildings in the process of erection. "Brotvnie” is a dog. Since his birth he has followed his master, C. Roy Forbes, Devon, to one construction job after another- New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Nova. Scotia are all familiar ‘f0 the veteran canine. just now “Br0\vnie" is with his master, working on a defence construction project at Coverdale. Here for the past five weeks, "Brownie" is official night watchman 011 the job. Despite his advanced age the dog cait still keep a watchful eye, presenta row of well-pre- served molars to a night intruder and wave an approving tail h e conscientious carpenter or ditch digger. - - a a a a If you think thisis a young man's war, you ought to meet Admiral the Hon. Sir H. llleade- Fetherstonhaugh, C-M.B., D.S.O., G.C.V.O., and his crew of_ antiquated buccaneers. The Admiral, commander of Royal Navy cruiser and destroyer flotillas at Jutland, Heligoland and Dagger Bank in the Great \Var, now is a lieu- tenant in the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve, skipper of i1 fleet tender that could rest easily on the deck of any one of his former command. His 1° crew have equally colorful careers, including as they do two retired Royal Artillery colonels, an author, a city engineer and a baronet whose peacetime hobby was training and racing steeple- chasers. Now, being the youngest, he gets his amusement out of peeling potatoes. Right now they are in New York to pick up a tender and take it back to Britain for the Royal Navy. They were quite pleased with the trip across, coming as "guests" on a troop transport with "plenty of room." There were only eight of them to i1 cabin. But to thcm it doesn't seem conftising or strange that they should now be scrubbing (locks ‘and taking orders, rather than polishing desks with their elbows and giving out the commands. As otie put it, apologizing for not being origin- al, “c'cst la guerre." » . - ringgcggfitifdrfrffivfi cuKttbiifiv Notes By Tho Way ‘rfiongont h to hxavo an sage! aniw y. a 1111b on , 11a a Manchester Unlon. 81ft it vyvfll not carry slgrtseers. To be In operation In July. It will transport asbestos- bearlniz rock from Lowell. vi. vo a, mill In Eden. Its capacity will be 3.5410 tons of ore daffy mother -____ Ottawa In 100110111111: “crossroads of the worf ." Stand on Parliament H111 1on1: enough and sooner or later “everbody" turns up —klngs and queens. presidents and prlme ministers. great men and their famous wives. film stars, and hosts of those classed as ‘etcsfi’ —Ottawa Journal. -______ Japan has also cummltled her fa- 1 and unexpntxiable blunders In thLs war. Just as Hltler failed mess his advantage alter Dunkirk and the collapse Dan make she halted on the frings of Aus- tralia Instead of landing troops on its beaches. In thus topping for breath In March of I942 Japan lost an opportunity for conquest she 1s never likely to have again 1n this conflict. —Ham11t0n Spectator. Bell hops at the Royal York In Toronto are considering striking for higher utages. The boys have to de- pend on the public for their income. What they make In wages ls only a minute portion of their Intake. Tips for this and tips for that give them a living. It always Seems too bad that so much tipping 1s necessary. Around hotels. someone every time he looks around. That i111 adds to his net. hotel 11111. And. Just try zettnliz any service without tips. I cannot be done. - Windsor Star. Someone who watched Miche- langelo working on 111s great statue of Lorenzo de Medici kept objecting that 1t was not like Imtenzo. that he 11nd known the great man for years and that he would not have re- cognizzd him from the sculptors presentment. At length Miche- langelo turned on his buzzing critic: "Who wlll care whether it's like 111m or not a thousand years hence?’ - From "Bernard Shaw." bv Frank Harris An Interesting experiment has been going on fit Winnipeg since February —- the Women's School of Citizenship. The idea behind the school Is to izlve women the oppor- tunity of learning to express them- selves tn regard to public affairs. The school has no particular axe to grind bring strictly non-partisan A11 shades of opinion have found voice at the weekly meetings to date. The Idea should be elven en- couragement. Public‘ affairs could do with a bit of the woman's touch -W1nn1peg Tribune Australia's artificial blondes have dark ditys ahead if they rely cn hairdressers to retain- thelr color. Color rinses. manicures. marcellfng 11nd eyebrow arching are now under a Government ban, But the Govern- ment been generous, realizing that t e cmlnine morale must he maintained. Manicures went long ago becaure of the absence of varn- ishes and removers. but on the priority list are permanent ivaves, shampoos and sets, tinting (to help the inf . -a"ctli, facials and Dedi- Aust tlllfln Press Union. ‘American officers in Britain are using red tape to tie Dan Cuplcrs hands, stiys The Readers Digest. Thousands of soldiers have been “go- Ing steady” with English and Irish girls, and commanders 0f every Ain- crirm bast- iii the isles are deluged Willi 1'60 . s for permission to marry Since early Spring the 1111m- ber has mounted steadily, Army regulations do iiot tirchlblt men front marrying abroad but they cus- courage marriage -by means of of France by fn- m vadfng the British Isles, s0 did Jl\ a grievous error when Edw MacNicliol Antd The Ferry; ’ (St. John Telesrn-Dh Journal) ‘mere 1a a. well-Justlned tfllldfiflvy to regard Torontotifans as P601119 e11eve um the only 11m of Canada. which matters lies Within the boundaries of theIr own 6%!- On ls Mr. John - 9 MncNicho, who 111.1 reproseflbefl =- Toronto constituency 1n the 00m‘ mons since 1930 and who travels fur and frequently. One 118V hi? rises In the House to describe the owe: potentialities of the Saska- hewan River-an eye-witness ac- count. Next c111 he 1s escortfri! 1e1- low parliamentarians on a. Vefbfll tour of the Alaska Highway. A 18W days‘ later he has s {gtedeshls Intel'- 0 0111' OWH - estt was Mr. MacNIchoI who drew from Hon. J. E. Mtchaud a NEW- ment that "the beat and most mod- ern fei-rv that can be deslzned 1%‘ e made this announcement Mr. Mac- Nfchol followed through by 511K- ting that the new craft should gssequlpped fur re 1d unloading and loading of uutomo Iles to fiw-Jl-Ble motor travel. He also 01090500 that i1 person has to tfp M; wharf approaches on both 51065 0! ferry is under construction. There are several reason! 101‘ satistactlon. We are ROIIIR to Bet B new and badly needed ferry and l" t; going a good one. We are able to build such a. craft In Can- ada. There Is at leiist a 110W that Mr. MacNfcliors remarks about. approaches will be taken to hemi- . MacNlchol has proved that: one Torontonfan 1s interested I11 thInBS outside his own clty. Mr. King’s Indignation ‘(Sydney Post Record) Hrhe wrath 0f Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King over the early decision of the British authoritles to with- hold or delay announcement of the participation of Canadians 1n the invasion 0f Sicily. 1s difficult to understand and impossible to 11D- prove. For reasons of security. o1- moved by tactical considerations. the not to let the etieniv know that there was a division of the Canad- tan Expeditionary Force incorporat- ed 1n the Eighth Army in Sicily. Apparently without knowing why this policy of concealment was followed. Mr. King waxed indignant over 1t and appealed to the milftarv auth- orftles overseas tn correct What he conceived t0 be an Injustice to Can- ada. Not getting any satisaction from the British military authori- hes, Mr. King appealed t0 Pitesident Roosevelt, who subsequently took the matter up with General Eisen- hower. and sInce then Mr Klnsfs sensibilities seem to tizive been ade- quately anpeiised 4 A11 this would seem Incredible if Mr, King had not himself told the House of CC£T11110115 of the Incident, 1n the course of a Iieated and almost angry speech. It is difficult t0 un- derstaiid 11-11;." our Prime Minister tliliiks it “infra dig" fur Canadian troops to be classed as "British" when fighting for tli: common cause in 3 British ariits" m1 the field of battle. No one knows exactly how many Canadians there are in the Eighth Army but report says they do not. exceed a full division. that. ls 15,’ . Ncicrtheless they c011- stitute a itnit uf the British Aritiv, which by this v.':i_v embraces i1 half- dozcn racial elcriietits dratvn from different prrts of the Empire lii its general makeup. To a f :1‘ Mr. King General Elsenhuxvei‘ directed that the tcrm Ai1,t,il0.#\itiei'ic.1ii Ioizus previously used to describe the invaders of Sicily be (‘IMIIILZCG to "Anglo-Ameri- ctui-Canridian forces." iii the various proclamations 11nd cominiiiiiques is- suing from headquarters red tape. Soldiers first are required to fill out yii'elimii1nr_y' forms ivhich are put "011 ice" lii the files for several weeks. Then more fomig must be filled 0iit_ Meanwhile, the men are required to submit let.- tcrs sanctioning marriage from ‘the Dnrents of the prospective brides. The final [iut-dle is a personal in. tprvfcw with the (’C‘11l‘1."'.‘(l£‘l'. Result: Most soldiers think twice. One n! the play reviews finds the "Vagabond King" operetta of twenty years ago much more dated than 1m. other tuusical show 111 towns which was written seventy vears afzo. says ’I‘1ie Nciv York Times Bur um- nside front the difference In author- shin isn't this‘ the natural thlmz to happen "twenty-five years ago Is far enough out of date to be grotes- que Seventy years ago Ls far en- ciizh away to take on the charm of the antique. Mother's 11m when she was a tzlrl 1s a scream. Grand. mothers hat. when she was a girl Is delight-fully uualnl. 'I'11e horsehair sofa and nlush album of the U, S. Grant period are now classic. As among the generations, sons find it; hard to set on with the fathers. 61011050115 izet on very well with grandfathers. Very frw Canadian newspapers. even anion; that section of the tiress which usually supports the Govern- be stirred bv the incident, and most. of them describe Mr. Kings conduct as frivolous and childish. ‘flint how " is iiot its worst fea- ture. Wli:it is to be reigrettrfl is that, the Prime Minister of the premier Dominion of the Empire should exploit such a trivial episode and use 1t as the basis for n speech which the enemy will surely twist and distort and interpret Into an attack on th: Bxiitlsh Government. Everyone knows that no dispamze- metit of the Cauediiut force was 1n- tended. Sensible people understand that, In matters of tactics as 1n matters of strategy the decision of the military authorities charged with the responsibilities of the 11111- 111115? be luvallv accented 115 an es- sential condition of Allied co-ordin- Ion and ultimate success, -_--_-_________ Butchers With Degrees (Hartford Courimti When Kin: Herod 111.11 u.» head of John the Baptist brought In on a charger. ft 1s not, recorded that any particular re- ward. But when u diminutive Gurkha sergeant crept alone 1mg the Enemy lines during the recent; flkhtfuz at Mareth and liberally cut the heads off 57 of Romm l5 Tufflans, (mutation ad a more salutary out. come. The sequel to the little brown Hlrfifeants astonishing If bloodthlrty deed came ii few days ago at ‘n1- p011 when His Majestv King (Rome wasoleased to bin on hLu tunic the coveted Victoria Cross. Said the King," ‘It was an unbelievably brave Ml- A5 his Words were duly trans- lated. the sergeant grinned with de. 118M. When it comes to htmdqo. hand fighting. the Gurkha rewi- ments have always been among ‘he most effective 1n the British fume; Cold steel Is their weapon and they ad ver eh to distinguish tfidlmnsleellvesofiipgiittlfftitgtl-l l" Hflwlly outnumbered In most of theIr engugementg, [hey have mostly had to fight losing but- ties. But their forays and rearward Before this war f; over, many more Gemian and Italian and Japanese heads will r011 In the dust, fifbllfi 1.228%?‘ 1”.‘ $1.. "”““’ 1 O .- Reitfnu leader-Post. c n“ ______._____€_ REGIMENT 0F JANITORS A force of 700 Janitors and char- goman Is rentili-rd fr) c1?ni1 the U. 81th I‘ themoval execu- u, Alert university offlcfals should hasten to add a new department to their institutions. The subject to be offered to all graduates of accred- ited scientific schools would cover e fine art of dlssectln the car- casses of beeL-lamb un pork ac- PERII. sickness, or war. Offices: Charlottetown the strait be improved while the l On the sea, of. 111111, perll of flre, iigiieiiing. falling aircraft, of automobiles, of accident. 0f In our modern life we are surrounded by per- ils, and that is why we employ the system of in- surance to protect us financially. We are in a position to provide a complete insurance service, and welcome your inquiries for advice and information. No obllgflllflfl- llYllDMAll 8i G0. LIMITED Insurance Since 187i Summerslde i h ‘l,’ ‘ th i - ti e detail]? ybfniféslvhln, keopln a1 ent on whsgh . untl e war ls ove1-_ i BIGGEST DODECA ___.__ The largest island 1,, u, eaiiese eroitb ls Rhodes, ‘ Montague British Command thought it. better . merit. have pcrtntttcd themselves to his Will Leave Wood Islands 7.00 u.m. 11-00 mm- and 3.00 p.111. LUNCHES SERVED PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND - NOVA SCOTIA FERRY SERVICE VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. E. 1. - CARIBOU, N. S. ' M. V. “PRINCE NOVA” “The Connecting Link Between These Provinces” (DAILY-SUNDAYS mcnunum Starting July 1st the Nova Scotla-Pi-lnce Edward bland Ferry service will operate three round trips per day. lllllllllll WELLNER‘ The one zilt t means happiness two. Will Leave Caribou a .00 mm. 1.00 p.111. and 5.00 9m. NURTHUMBEHLAND FERRIES, LIMITED CHARLOTTETOWN, P. z. L 2nd. 4-26-3i. Bureaucracy and said to relate, meat cuts iiow exist; chiefly on ap- Detizingly drawn instruction sheets. __;___._____ The Great Lover (Printed Word) "My affection for Canada ls s0 great that nothing anybody can do or say can change 1t.“ The speaker is Col. R. R, McCormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune, organ of the fsoliitluiitsts of the middle west. The coIoneYs affection for this country has been demonstrated on many occasions and ls soundly based on his ownership of several thousand square miles 0f timber limits Ontario and Quebec and P111181" mills Which turn out the raw material for 111s own newspaper and that of his isolationist cousin. owner of the New York News. It cannot. be said that. Canada unanimously returns the Colonel's affection. even though he liobnobs with provincial cabinet ministers on visits to this country. HIs courtship has, however, won 111m the approval of some other coun- tries, Japan, for instance, warmly commended the recent McCormick proposal of annexing Canada to the United Slates. and 1n the days be- fore Pearl Harbor, the Chicago Tribune's sponsorship of Lindbergh, and Its unremitting attacks on Lend-lease and other 111d to Brit- vlcglrless. nllrp, were warmly received In Ber- There 1s a deem pathos tn the co10ne1's unrequited affection. Nothiniz that he can say or do can alter the feelings towards him. But he forgives our blindness to his virtues, mains our constant lover. Increased Pay For Women In Armed Services i OTTAWA. July 25 -(CP) —I.11- creased PI-y for women In the n:- forces - - increasing their basic rates from 66 2-3 per cent of cording to the specifications of the Office of Price Administration. Since It; takes 15,000 para raphs of pingtruqgfqps t? tell butc ti-hpw y a a cu up one par cuar klnd of animal, it ls just too to expect the ordinary meat-man to be able to master all the resul- utlons without ‘extensive and 111- tetisfve study. Just to order the proper removal of fat from a 1o1n of pork, beef or 111mb the OPA uses two hun red words. many of them technical terms that only a. veterinarian would be expected to know. Imag- inary planes are employed beyond the 701011812111 lines of which no fat aho d remain. ‘The cutting must; be done on 11 plane surface which rules out the butcher's usual meat- Ciltllnk block worn concave through In the days stamps were not required meat that ls still on the hoof ln the West. The important thIn to remember is that one slip of e knife or Inaccurate slghtfiiilg along those imaginary lines w land the offender in fall. ‘Truly. In the mlbllc interest. for we shall have need of meat cutters some day. there must be is place where scientific Instruction 1s vfded for the butcher of the fu une. He must become expert ln geo- metry and anatomy, as well as in the skillful handling of 111w, clenv- er and knife. And those of us who may Insist that the strict letter of the law be observed will o market- ing armed with measure n; devices to make sure, for example that "the depth of the m 1m ln u... peiyiflc’ cavity does not exceed one nc . f0!‘ U18 much J mcnfls pay to B0 per cent - - was atmounoed 1n the Commons Sati- iuvfay by Defence Mlnlcter Balaton ‘P101 Increase; are effective as of u t services wI11 be unIfoi-m 1n the future and will be increased at the end of four months and six months service, subject to conduct and efficiency." Col. Balaton said. Under the Increased scale n woman In the services man-fed to i1 member of the services will not be barred from ' provfd _1 income, the allowance, is not In excess o .100 a. year. “Those FY e future will not. receive dependents allowance until six months after thfi’ marriage date," Col. Relation s11 . -—__-_-____ RETIRED ENGINEER DIES TRURO. N.S_.. Julv 26-(010- Luther Edward Stat-rat. '15, retired C. . . locomotive ‘ . ed at his home here yesterday. He was 11 native of Trum. Retired 10 years. Btarrat was well nown among railway men, hav- Iniz been engineer on some of the Iarizer passemzer trains. He 1s survived by his widow. one daughter, Mrs. BB, MacDonald, NEW Glflflifow. N.S.. and two nous, Thomas and Humid of Truro. ___________,__ IMPORTANT TURIN_ Yell. this meal: business Is becom- . War D ;:. "t t‘. Pe t building In We p511“ lllalllml. n “on Ing might “scienttfi -- shnppln else-than to our Wonderland ol "mrtn la second to Milan u 9,11 Italian rail centre. , Y . "Pay for women In n11 three of. 0231511515112.‘ SOLICITOB, arc, _____MONEY__T_Q 1.0 ALEX W. MATHIESON BARRISTER. soucrrou. ere. Office: 90 Great Georg; snug , ’ _l_h Collection: BELL & MATHIESON MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block c~ P E. Isllml ‘isvss isxiuiiiiaii auississ rum ... J. s. TAYLOR OPTOMETBIST 1:111‘ Locdnfon , en an 0 s; o Dollie Rh’; 011:?- ‘l I Even nn by Adilmlulmenh Phone 8B McLeod C? Bentley W, E. BENTLEY. K. O- J. A. BENTLEY. K. O. Barristers and Attorneys-at,- LII Morrelland Company D. F. ABGIIIBALIJ Chartered Accountant; Eastern Triut llulldhu Charlottetown _ JHEHVH-‘JL M. ALBAN FARMER Corner Phone Bu! H. F. McPhee B.A., K1}: NOTARY . aiuuusrsn sofficiron 0! Blllldllll Charlottetown PALMER & HASLAM A. .1. IIASLAM. a. .1. 1.1. 3, . h“ apgnisiginth no, ll O ct. rlolato c” ' chmm‘ Money. 1'0‘ 1.01m For Font Ailments H. J. A. BROWN, D.P. Glllll-DPOIIIST I M8 Great George Street CIIARLOTIETOWN, P.I.l. i NOTICE T0 MERCHANTS Owing to shortage of supplies our office and warehouse will be closed for o July 26th to July 31st, opening ne "week from Monday, August SIDNEY T. GREEN & C0. Wholesale Confectionery POPULAR MURPHY The potato 1s one of popular items of food in the most 5113' $81‘- Professional Bards W.W.Wellner LIMITED Jewelers Since 1363 MONEY T0 LOAN 154 Prince Street EVANS STllMAllll MIXTURE A very effective m!!!" lllllllllllll relief tum ‘l orders of the digestive 0 .. ma. which are 311E115"! gn, headache. In lllll a sense of 11"“ low the heart. 3W6‘ mended for "Willem"- pepafl, Sour Stomach Mill stomach troubles. I Prlee as» im- 11"“ K A" LLB. of Commerce Bldg. Al.‘ i MACS ANALGESIC LINIMENT Used In the tredtiiiriit Rheumatic and 5""; Pnlns, Sprulns. Bruises, aches sud lnflammfllfll’? F“ dltlons. Prlca 50c l ""1""- ____________€__ lottetown MACS BLOOD FOOD For la and lhlu IMP ‘Especla y valuable lii l treatment of thnsc dig" where their nrlitlghgcfl ‘:0 ‘o m h“ 1:111. 01w, 1h realest remedies lfl _‘ treentinent of Rhcuinll Price 50c. TIIE nip mic Mull Order! Given Prom ence ioi: "“"“"°"' How Are Your EyeS ' If you no iuvliii "Ell r. 0.50:1! » 3';- :f."fi|',,fi.,ll“.'.f“s'lli"mi i At your service Wm‘ . ' or “pet-fence and l "w" raft-noun: Ilrvlce-M n" , Cull In and W Gllfldllllel- Write or 111"" appointments. l 6. F. llutcheson AND SON O IIUTCIIESON 111110111180 , IIIPEI CONSULT