l- .i a r:r"r"-r<~r-= iffi, irffn- _*,-*.*~t':_-:v:_">7§- -vd»uaulelf\rl WQQHFI: anew-rear ivtvsoot»: gggssg-i QCZEE ‘=21 4 I I 1 l ! PAGE EIGHT \\_ ' " Girls Success Uii Bus lloiites THE (TIIARI.O""FET()WN GUARDIAN Up go the spirits of hundreds of boys when they see the new clothes offered by Moore & .McLeod Ltd~,.' Fine new suits and furnishings have the feeling of youth about them in styling, color and lit. Real buys for the school year lecturing-Introducing the newest and best fall fashions for the styled prep stud- ents —Siill at pre-u-ar prices.’ There is so much point in your seeing our Fall showing of juniors; boys‘ and students’ suits in the newest tweeds, cheviots, flannels and fine worsteds on the market. Practically every suit has two pair trousers. Students Sizes 34 to 38 $10.95 t0 $28.95 Juniors Sizes 23 to .28 $3.50 up f0 $11.95 Boys’ Sizes 28 to 34 $8.75 to $19.95 SPORTS ENSEMBLES Boys‘ Slacks in tweeds, cheviots, worsteds and gab- ardines. Sizes 24 to 38—up to 32 inch waist $1.39, $2.50 3.50 up to $5.50 lioys’ Jackets in twills, sat- ins, meltons, two toned plain and brushed knits. Sizes Z6 to 36. Price $1.79, $2.25, $2.95, $3.50 Boys’ tweed ensembles consisting of two tone zipper front tweed jackets with bicycle seat pants with belt to match. Jacket and golfer set — -- -- — — — — - _ - _ $6.50 Jacket and long set — — — — — - _ - _ _ ___$7.5O We have a most complete stock of boys’ pure wool pullovers in crew necks, V-necks and polo zyper necks-plain shodes two tones and heathers. Sizes 22 to 34. $1.00, $1.35, $1.65, l iThe c 1S 5011191111195 - srivi-n a test iraprr $1.85 to $2.95 See our showing of English tweed shorts, in the popular clas- tic waist style. Sizes 22 to 32.—75, $1.15, $1.50 and $2.00 Also boys’ golfers the popular style in school pants—tweeds, cheviots and serges. Sizes 24 to 32.-—$1.65 to $2.75 pr. Boys’ shirts that combine durability and style. Fine broad- cloths in all colors. Some with fused collars. Sizes 11 to 14 1-2 neck — — -- -— — — - -— - -- 75c, $1.00 $1.25 Boys’ caps—many patterns for yo ur choice — 85c and $1.00 Boys’ golf hose with elastic cuffs also short sox for long pants. Sizes 7 to 11 — -— — — — — — -25c, 39c, 59c, and 75c Boys’ underwear—popular two pie Shorts 39c. Combinations — -— — SCOME IN AND SEE THEM TO-DAY! You too can SERVE by SAVING! Buy War Savings Stamps ce style. Shirt 29c and 39c. — 65c, 75c, 85c, and $1.00. MOQRE 6- McLEOD Lt the growing alr-mindncss of the‘ ixropic o! Cilllflflll. accordiiia to Grorue G. Wakcnran, Gciieixil ,Ti".iific Miriiagci" of the '1‘ C A in _ !Jiil_\- the ficiirvs show 29b‘ inch.- woiiien and a fcw children went ii- ‘ 1 - . As io tlrc job. Oirc loft in an airplane for tlrc-first ,__ __ ~ "Give time in lll(‘ll‘ lives. The niaiorit -' ' - - ' ri . , i. . \v' - n, h L n",“\\ . ildiiizsin the the illtillllfl .it 1..lllt‘0ll\t._. \\ (swllirm PH,“ “an ‘Hum. you rive. O11!‘ Torniro ii . llic fgii. ' ' " ‘ " . public building were 68 nii tiiclv Ed-‘ iarpirng to answer. moritori accounted for l, Ottawa 3.3 i No Yciav Shorts liit p n". tie I"il’.'§l carry All! I’R.\\'ICI. GROWS liirrcs S C1110 OI. DA YS \\'1|.l. SOON llli lllillli ULHN (IITY SCHOOLS \\ll.l. l{1‘I~()l’l'I.\'. T1 l-ISI) '\‘i'_ .\'l‘il"l'. .'1 “CAR’I‘ER’S Booicsrokrs” is sripplicil with ll liiriri- stock of i-ii-riihiiii: rcqirired for School ilfifl (‘ollciii- hooks. pads. The vcrjv lll’\'l values in §('1'lllllll‘I". t‘\t‘|‘('l\'0 noti- hooks, writing" pads, lllll*'t'lll.‘il‘ movi-nrcnt pens ink. pencils. I'llll‘1‘.\'. i=~":i~."i's. etc. .-\llysclrool hooks are sold h)‘ us zit priccs fixed b_v the BOARD 01" lll)l'('.\'l‘l().\' (‘().\ll'I l-IARLY. STORE (IPICN l'.\"l‘ll. (i O'(‘I.()(‘K i CARTER & C0. LIMITED Book Sellers 8: Stationers. (Thirrlirttctoivn n 30 ivoirini flYPlllllPllC l0 to wrmen A This is because ,aii<i ncrirly halt of those from Cal- 1K‘ tall P11011211 to not so tail single-dock 8S‘ Lev io work fasf- Great more higher rc you ansiver .‘Z'll'l an arou- c L‘l\i‘l\ the no .\.~' Sl-IMNUN ADVANCES An ave- . l flight TY-“Yllm? by lCahadiiiiis, wll; rciiiicr" indicates iWinnipeg 33. tlrc hfziixitinics 20. ' - l6, Nfonirczil eight, and four. A good proportion of thv first flight- oi‘ i'i~taiicc ill ivci-e ('1' .\l:. Wirkrinu of Flrlirioiiiniv»: 4T ii third . . passengers wcrc ivoiiieii in Julv nary. caiiiiia or llender France Great Service LONDON, Alli:- 2'l.—tCP) —Gch- ciiri Uiiarics dc uauiic. leader or the PTO!) IIIIILII IOYCUS OVUI’ WHOM.‘ 1181101 ‘lriiiius a "Nazi-insprixid" clcatn‘. sch- tCilLL‘. 1S CUIIXIGCIIL Uitlllltlltlll Silli- IOl'l, dIIU lltlfllClliilliy LlliIL U1 KIUAUH- trance >a arc-iii. scrvicc iii tiiu struggle for ‘XICIUPY U\'t.'l' UCIIXILIII)‘, "Canada. is making a tremendous iniiiiarv effort. horse ,' the tall, ' - l scar-out soldier said lll I"l'€l1Cll dill‘- illlLl till IIIICIWWPV! 111 1115 lltdtlllqllllfbfilfi just Qll llie Mall. ‘Blrc acts also a; a link between Anicrica rind the old world and lrcr $C11Lll1l€11l§ and opinions have, a great iiiiiuence up- oir tlrc French." He said that if Canada —riotably French Canadsh-shoun do dc ta iaior bv all iire inc tlrc dcvi-loiiiiiciit i111} .I“l‘('1I('ll iill I I‘l'l\l1t'l.' D0 l'\'_’11(lI.‘I‘t‘(l fl 2113211. hUFrICC. "Ii. itouxl be a grcuici" service than mourning for Franco," stud the | cneral. who described himself as mplv a solulcr fighting for Finance." 'l‘lic ri-publii: needs not. unit's. iiiit ttld wt" ihc iuzhi. (lcricnil (lc Qiiiulic. air officer since the age of 21, when lic graduated from the military iicirzicin_i' at Sirint Cyr. said that bossibiv some Frcncir- Cahiidiirirs did not share iris senti- iizciits regarding Franco, "but they . .aic not sccri what has happcircd. , "if tlrc Fri-rich-Canir~;li.his take the positron that liranuc inns’. tight, with what sire has lcit. it will bu an enormous scrvliic to the country, which riccus to be circoiiririzcil." said the izcneral, ‘I ivculd like them lo lllifllfirfitfllld that rind understand it. wc. . ' “If wr- really love France there is cniv uric thing to wish (or France- iriid that. is victor). li ilicrc is no victory, iir-vcr will Fr irclicliraiicc. Hitler ivirnts to iicsirov Prairie. He is scclclnrz to broak it and (llsriic-nr- bor it. He has irnriexcil territory that hiis ncvcr been anvthlniz but Fri-rich, and lrc is (101111! all in his ixiwer to prevent France from living economically. i "F‘i"airce will not live without_t'lc.-_ ‘torv and rcnl fricizds n! tlrc nation , lshouid not wish for anything else 1 1's Otlltl but victory. l be nothing but. slavery and misery?! -fii'.st real tcst—resistance London Stakes i Life 0n 5-layer Defence Pattern By Robert E. Bunrrelle Associated Press Staff Vfrilmr ‘LONDON, A ' front line L'll_\' an Eriipii s ll('l"i'C centre only 20 minutes flight from the nearest Gcrirrirn an" bases iii Fraiicc—is staking its lifc on a iivc- liiyci‘ defence pattern. Those defences are:- "Niciiilrziwk" bomber ivliii-h atiaik (tcririziir bases * lilllllllfl‘ t)1)]L‘.K‘tl\'(‘.S——i1ll “olfrnrc- dcfciic " Interceptor planes working with observer posts to pounce on raid- ers before they get here. Anti-aircraft and searchlight crews to harass them when they ar- rive. "Our fat friends" -—higli~ilyiiig balloons trailing lengths of stccl cable, as well as other snares, Swift Hurricane and Spitfire fighter planes. The underlying principle is that it good offensive is the best dc- feiicc. British authorities frankly state that despite repeated raids the svsiciii yct has to undergo its against mass formations approaching in unending waves in a sirstainod ef- fort to smash this heart of Ein- pii-e. Brit they say they are ready to gamble on its efficacy from what they have witnessed thus far. The Job of the Royal Air Force bomber-its crew ya highly-train- cd personnel winging far ovcv Cier- iiiaiiy and into Italy-As to frcere m‘ tivstroy the cncmy nt his bases. keep him busy at home to sap his offensive strength. Britons shun the word "ieprisal," and insist. their war scheme is not based on "got cvcii" psychology, but on a carefully ivork-q‘ out. program. Searchlight. and unit-aircraft bat- teries ririi: London so that when both 2a into action as last Xiltzht, bcains and izun flashes resemble a huizc wide-spaced picket. fence, Iii- side this big ring are nests of other guns and scarchlights. Thcsc LZlltlS arid lights work to- izethcr so that whcri Lhc light beams converge on a ruidcr the guns auto- inirticnflv not his range and let a0. Eycwitriesses saw o. bit of this last night-tlrc bit: beams picking out. their tarizct and shells screaming nloft up u silvery path to strike a pllirne whose crew took to para- c iirtcs. “Hirrrdrcds" of "floating elephant." i2Tili ircr spirit iaasscd on to tlrc Increasing Flow 0f Air Fighters (By Sam Robertson. Cnrudlan Press Staff Writer) LONDON, A118. 2'l—tCP Cable)- A large and ever increasing flow of the sort of fighter and bomber pilots known in the British ab‘ force as "Wizards" will soon be coming to the United Kingdom as o. result o! giant. strides being rrrade in the Empire air training‘ sclicnre, it was learned authorlta-‘ iively today. Tire quickenlrig pace at which the scheme is gotrrfilforward means that hundreds of t e fliers needed to match the numencrsl strength of the Italo-Gernran air forces-—even- tll1\1l_V to surpass them numerically as they do now in sklll-Iwlll be reaching combat stations shortly. scheme. which originally provided for 6'1 training schools 1n Canada and 35 in Atwtffilll. 18 W911 ahead of schedule. » Il. was anticipated that there would be 15 schools in Canada by iAug. 1 but. lirsteod there were 22. Pilot. trainers have rocketted from 500 on June l to 8.000 today. t Australia has already establish- ed 10 schools and pilots are being taken in at a rate of 500 monthly. Wlicri the ambitions scheme was lauhchcd. it embraced only Can- iadn, Australia. New Zcnland and thr- United Kingdom. Now the Union of South Africa and south- rrn Rhodesia are co-operatlng in a big way. l Training personnel nirmberinpz 4000 are understood to lnivr- left for Rhodesia since spring. It is in- lti-nded to establish seven schools there. i Now the "taps have been opened ‘ll]1" on the Fmiplre scheme and {pilots turned nut b_v the schools iliavr- started r-cachlna here. there its not the sliiililcst chance that the ,Brltl.<h tffillllitt! period for ‘nilcht. be shortened to meet the ‘Axis air thrusts. i Airmen of the British and D0- ,mirrlon forces are Elven twice the flVllllr cvpcrlciicc Navl alriiicri re- ccivc before Willi"! iuto action. This i." ("Jflfilflflfflfl our» important reason why British, Canadian and other‘ Empire fliers have been able to oritflrrht the numerically superior foo. IN MEMCRIAM MRS. WILLIAM A. STEWART In the death of Bertha Stewart, wife of Mr. William A. Stewart, Montague has lost. one of its olclcr residents, they having always liv- ed at Montague except for a short time spciit. in Ontario lust. year. Returning home last spring. Mrs. stewartls health lrsgan to fail but‘ it was hoped that the suninrcry weather might. improve it. Brit Y, was willed oilicrivise for on Juli" God who gave it. Mrs. Stewart. was the daughter o! the late William and Mrs. Show. xltiitziuim. Iii early womanhood shc ruined with tlrc Aloniiiciii- Baptist ' ‘ch and tliroiigiioii‘. lrcr lifc ,lll.’ll‘ nitciiilaht. a devout Wtilelllllvl’ and ardent worker, al- ways willing i0 do her share in coiiiirciioii with the work of that Church, riiil ziliiriis lflldlllfl an 0p- piuliiirt: by word or dccd to ad- viiircc ihc tjilllrf‘. of hcr Nlastcr. Hcr iriciidly way iiiid jovial dis- posilich niadc licr a irlcnsiirg per- son n: all the social events of the circle in which she moved. In their lrriirie she was the soul of liu.~p"iiit,v. Slliilllt’! it alike to siipiiiszwi- lllltl friend. In iill those llllliTS shc \\.1l be llll$S(‘(1, but as tinicgocs on they array. perhaps, be ‘llsd b_v others. but her place in he lift‘ arid hciirt of her bereav- ed husband can nevi-r be filled. He will al\va_\'.< rrwcrc and cherish the. lllt‘lllt\l'_\' of a faithful and loving wifc. I 'l‘lio funeral services were con- ducted b_v the Rev. Mr. Duncan, 1iastoi' of thr- Baptlst. Church. A short service svas held in the house aitviiiictl b_v the near relatives af- , 37 _rAP> iTiiig | tor which tlrc remains were convey"- cd to tlrc Baptist church whcrc the regular service was attended by a very iii-go gathering of people from town and country. Rev. Mr. Dim- can preaching on the passing of old things unto the new, and 0f the passlnc of life b_v death into the New and Everlasting life. and ex- prrsscrl his liclicf that her (lPllifli- 0d 5' cr had rcccivcd tlrc mes- savc iitcr now into the Joy of thv Lord." There ivere many tributes of wreaths and out flowers, In nilditiori to the selected hymns sung by ci.uri-h choir. a fitting solo was sung: by Mrs. Duncan. lkxsidcs her husband she leaves one son Bertram in Ontario. one sister, Mrs. Vernon Ross, Union Rmd, thnee brothers, Vernon Shaw. Moritauue, William and George, somewhere in the West. J. II. GALLANT CHATHAM, Aug. 22 — Friends throughout the province will learn with regret. of the death of Jerome, H. Gallant. occurred at an early hour’ this morning at. the Hotel Dleu Hospi- tal following an illness of several years‘ duration. The deceased was '15 years old and had been a school teacher for about. 25 years. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jcrornc Doucclt, Mrs. John Gren- ]llYit:>0f~17.F1,—I.. and Mrs. Sims Gal- lmrti of East. Collette, and two sons, Benjamin of East Collette and Angus A. of Chntham; also one brother, Peter Gallant, and one sister. Mrs. Andrew Doucette of P El. mrii these "sausaizes" can be. Iiondoncrs also count on weather as a defence. and the almost-tradi- tional fOlZs or Eiiizland are now a blessino awnltcd with 1111211 6M!"- “(~55 Thi- “pca-soiiper" fog season, startiniz within u fcw weeks. is cx- pcctcrl to throw up a vast natural protecting shlcld neninst dcalh from the skies. Ilse Mlnnrd‘; for dandruff. balloons i-ncircle London, protecting particularly the central area, and thcv have won ir pat on their broad bricks from military experts. German-and British pilots, too- havc struck their stccl legs and perished. This stockade of balloons swings aloft on the end of 10,000 tn 25,0 0 foot. of hcavv cube. rnlscrl or inw- crod by mobile around crews, Gor- Otlicrwise there will man fliers interviewed at. thelrlromci bases. have admitted how murder- 'l sr- croii. pr _ Whore the Cholcest. of Food II Served QUEEN HOTEL nooivrs wrrrr nun l HOT nun cow warm Private Phones in All Rooms Queen Street Moniton, N. B- One Block North Canada 0f Milln St. €i'fi__n§ieiiii- i pilots ’ “ma of ROLZOPSVIIIP, whicliiexcencn, w“. ,British Attitude lllisconcerting To Enemies By Edward E. Damn: Associated Press Staff Writer- WASHINGTON, Aug. 2'1 --(AP)—- The attitude of unruffled assurance with which beleaguered Britain proceeds with preparations for a long war must be somewhat dis- concerting at times to her foes. As bombs rain on Iiondon, the British government has an official mission of experts in the United States quietly completing arrange- ments for the manufacture of some 4,000 nrediirm tanks. British orders in the United States for other munitions are ap- proachln e. $2,000,000.01» total. Thomson of warplanes have been ordered from American aircraft. plants: more than M0 were sched- uled for completion this month. The urgent. need for planes in the defence of the British Isles and for counter-raids on Germany and It- aly is obvious, but what about fleets of 25-ton tanks, the first of which probably cannot. be completed for a year? The explanation is suggested by Prime Minister Churchill and slate- nients of his war cabinet. It is that they regard the aerial siege as only s. temporary phase of the conflict, destined to be succeeded by a decline in Nazi fortunes —ir decline of which Britain must pre- pare to take advantage in ways which cannot be clear at. this time. ‘There to expectation in Britain that next year. in 1942 or 1943, Britain will gain powerful elites in some way; that. perhaps conquer- ed nat-ions will turn on the Gor- niiins. the Balkans will blaze, or the United States will enter the Any allies other than fire Unit.- ed States would have to be large- l_v armed by Britain, and there would thus be ample demand for tanks and ‘all other ivcapons. Ill tlrc meantime these are urgently needed in the land warfare on otli- cr empire fronts, lftrot in England itself. In Cairo. the Egyptians are told by Sir Miles Inmpson, the British ambassador, that war sirpplics are flowing to Great Britain from "tho nrigliti- industrial orcariization in he United States, which is rapid- ly transforming itself into B. huge arsenal." "When the moment oomes —s.nd it. is not so far away-ice shalt launch our great coirnter-oifcnsivc," the envoy promised. ~ Movement Cf Children Has Strategic Value OTTAWA, Aug. Z7—(CPi—Tl1e bringing of children from the Uru- tcd Kingdom to Canada has prac- tical striiteglcal significance, R. Keith Jopson, representative of the childrens‘ overseas reception board of the United Kingdom. told Can- adii over a national nctwork of the Candainn Broadcasting Cor- poration tonight. H0 was intro- duced by Resources bliirister Crcrar. Mr. Jopson said the children that were being sent. to Canada were a fair cross section of the British juvenile population. He hoped the evacuation of tho children might be the bi-iziiiriirrg of a better distribution of tlrc population of the British Com- monwealth of Nations. “The more noncombatants that are rcnrovcd from the war zone. the more freedom there will be for the movement of troops: lhc lcss mouths there will be to feed with- in our fortress: the more currency and ships will be available for the pirrchase and transport of muni- lions of war; and the less strain there will he on inland transport and air raid precautions scrvic s," he said. CYITAWA, Aug, 27.—(CP)—S0me 1.400 children have been moved from their homes in the United Kingdom to Canada under the “nssistccP or government. 5('116‘11l0. Rcsoirrccs Min- ter Crcrar announced wirighi. The minister said tlrc nrujority of children now in Canada had come on transportation provided by Dar- ents or friends, and came to homes offered bv relatives in Canada. Mr. Crerar spoke over- the nation- al network of the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation, introducing ll. Keith Jopson, British lliricson ofticcr‘ with the Canadian advisory coni- mittce for overseas children. "In several thousand Canadian homes there are tonight," he said, “British children who have arrivcd in Canada within the past tour l110nlltS-—flIl11OSl. liiilf of tlicnr with- lri the past 30 days. Thousands of additional homes have been offered. and we hope within a reasonable time to receive children to tlll these homes." Reports received. he said, showed that. the children received were of "I bcspezik for thesi- children a place not only in homes but also in the hearts oin- people." COLLEGE COURSE F011. WAR. NURSES ' LONDON. Aiiz. 27. - (CPi __ A scheme for sending to university successful candidates for coinmts- sions in the Royal Artillery, Royal Engineers and Royal Cor of Sig- ‘X11115 has been announce bv the war office. To select 1,200 candidates for enrcrzoncy commissions iii those branches an examination conducted bv the Civil Service comniissioiicrs will be held concurrently with or shortly after the navv entrance ox- amtnatlon in June and Novembe each year. Candidates for this year's examination must. be- tween 18 and 1812': years old next January l. , Successful candidates will be en- ‘listcd for the dirrntioir and will train in the ranks for three to four mOHUtS- If satisfactory, tIIEV \vi'I Ra to selected universities for a course lasting about six months. in mathematics. mechanics, physics, and other subjects and the govcni- merit. will pav their expenses. After completion tlrc course, tlrc men wlll be posted to officer cnilct. trainlniz units. Boil stabilization with salt. and clay n5 o foundation for highways and as .a siiuiface veneer foi- gravel mils is ‘now firmly mfiabliyc-d practice iii Canada. During 1939 there was a dc- cidrid increase in this use of salt both for highways and for runways QIIGGIID. II!!!)HI- t» ,<. o Get an Empress Individual permanent now to have your hair perform all the trick curls and rolls expected in the new Fall coiffuree. f:::.ii.i.€;":;;i"...*s.oo _ l’::':i':.°:' i”! £3.50 EMPRESS BEA U TY SAL ON 29 KING SQUARE 445400 O6 R. N. EXAMS Will Be Held at Charlottetown llospltal SEPT. 4th and 5th Next SEPT., 4th il-i-GYNAECOLOGY. OBSTETRICS, MATERIA MEDICA 00w“ SEPT., 5th 930-12 —MEDICINE, PEDIATRICS. 2-4--ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, SURGERY. 04% LONDON. surances that T118 {LSSUTEXI tciiis of Coriririirirder o 1O T111101 rc-cstablislrcil irathwav t0 IYHIIICE. greater force aiiicd cause." Geri. de Ga other French onomic and other__ yrcrich leilgilllltee from captive ‘_r_ ‘- e wen lgéillth‘ tu Brlhnrnlsdfxixiilg-Egrwgaugchsn m Gen Charles de Gaulle. 195d" “t “Free Frenchmen. a v bv Pfime iri-ciich equatorial Af _ - I l i, with Britain. dqlfiii {gold-f hf its particularly dan- whlclr rirllv to § Q Q 9 9 Q 3 Q 0 O Q I t 9.30-l2-NURSING. I I f f Wisiiirrsrcs’ EXAMINING BOARD 1' l“ 0 O W- J . I’. MacMILLAN, Pres, pBlritain To Aid Loyal French Colonies A118. flll-(CP) —- M- n-riiun will slve 6°- aid to outs 01 "now cut. oif " which shun .. ces went stiuc that sections of crhpirc- siii)l>0l'lll\Il m“? Gcrrrrariv ‘wouldolxtxfia ~ -.<Sl§ anco $31,116 (‘$111611 we would apply in 00m‘ parable circumstances to 6010M“ °7 the British eniplm/ _ , cien. dc Gaulie disclosed the con the letter when he an- .. i, l \ Governor ll0ll11LL(l lhit tit- Lemmw m rice. hold d9- f Chad , h. , .11., to sin-sue the war “M ‘h l2 ‘flxlllléscflllfillitl said. "Bv its admirable resolution. it has pointed the uiverr the signal H “‘i°ii“'“c°l° Fiiilthiiillstriaiu um r, ‘rurci s , "until such time as independem and ‘m’ mum“- constittiiioiinl authority hi1! fOI‘ 8 on free w: shall do cvcryytlilriiz in our P°\V" h maintain economic stability 01 all French overseas territories. D50" vidcd thcv staird bv the alliance. it. went on: " . victo we are rcndv to foster trade B11 hclrr tlrc administration of _ , parts of the Erect. French 011111;}? which are now cut. off from 6am M? “These assurances srJolv with "B" to those territories you as leader of all free Frcnchmcn in SUDDOIT 91 ‘he French circles in London refliiflled the decision oi Chad to line uh with tulle at‘? Brigg: as"?! reat impor nee nce - lzory borders rtsiiiin more and the Slfldftii iinii is the riey to eauewflel I ‘i011. i'l‘lic tcrrilorv is 461.202 $011K" rnilcs lll extent. with a population 0t 540 Eirroircirns miu l,432,006,natrves. according to the statemens year book ). 1t was tlioirizht here that. certain African rnuv follmv stilt ‘s5 .1 \ I ded "B6011- “fgifie similar to way of duty ,.S0 ryls Nova. I. .1. YEO, O+O+f%§§O-§O-O§FOOV~OQ-OOOOOOQ to‘; LQNDO _ Ministry of Supply seeks ruze Britain's National War Effort. For a. long time schcini alierebv work people ha ttees. cash award; made. Scvcral hundred Minister Herbert so for u to Morrison the French war r1881!“ machines, improved meth of astc material, use kin accidents. presentatlves as the senior staff 0f facwri awards committees, bv proposals are examined. and es“ have been flflt and rising up 01 been French ion e5 our not mpedeg those | 1 iliisrrlraaa, dysentery, who, pains in tho atoirrnclr or any loosenoee of tlio bow you are not experimenting new and untried rorneil_v that has stood the teat of past M yours. Beware your health. possessions iscririzsii iiALirAxfN-Sl their sug estrous to sluable ideas have otht-r engaged on war contracts fur‘ the Ministry were approached ‘ov supply Morrison, who proposes that. they should consider adovtlnn similar schemes. MI, suggested that awards may be made bv proposelr g, leading to economy, increased rim. ductioii. new designs of tools or Sec’): 2,‘.......“..-...»»..~.------.- AWARD FOR IDEAS OI" M1315 DIAKERS N. AME. 27.-—tCPl ~— The to encour- arms workcrs o: brim: forward ideas for iiilgiiiig tiii as have op- erated in Royal Ordnance factories vi- submit- awards been adopted as a result, iuia many l:\i".02'l€.l 0dr, av of ‘Nicola-g of material. and prevention of In existing schemes workers’ s mom es se which Pamphlets on "Ibfllbtg any" 1nd I'll " urcl il my 511d economic iiw- Hem lziiiwuéiililalien-ltoryi has refused‘ to the Seed crop q Gr“. m; subscribe to shameful capltulat on. crested Wheat Grass in the Rattle led to the wor-tiirie Production Scrzcs issued apthe Agricultural Sllppilcs Board ies may be Obtained from the Publicity and Ibttiensinrl Dl-pljm Dimifxilon Department of Agricul- I "_".ZS llysenlery If you are srrililcnly nttm-koil with cramps or liowcls, at rile do not waste valuable time, lint at once r0- cute a bottle of Dr. Fowli-rh tract of Wild Strawlicrry tin-l nee how quickly it will give you n-liot. Wlierr you nso “Dr. Fault-Vs" with some , lint one time: one that hire been an tho mnrki-t for the oi‘ strlisti- tirtcs. Tlicy may be ilniiuvi-iiiis to Get “Dr. Fowler 'e” and fool errfu. Th0 T. Illburn Co, 1144., Toronto, Oat. i_=_____i--- . iiri lllllllll l 1! ll 1111:! x g 'ltillllll a i s i I l" I . nmur g r H l,” , ‘ l|||| n .. I fr‘ '1 dl Service of metropolitan standard 170 lPleildl 7 appointed guest rooms. all with tub and lhoweffil“ unsurpassed cuisine serving sea-foods of the provlll" es a specialty-e modern tire-proof structur o with tlil latest lire protective appliances-immediately aiilflw‘: to railway station thus eliminating taxi and b88805 transfer Rafe: from $3.50 per day. Ask anv charges. C. N.R. ‘Agent for booklet or write: Manager. Th‘ N0“ Station, Halifax, N. S. lléiiniinmu amount 11017]