152E. Fflll? 
     
     u ll; 
     
    
   
   
    
     utuntrwtzrowu eunnnun 
     
    
   
   
    
     %rmfir.ui.a 1.1.... i_'— 
     
     nmaQn-ZTEQBTEI-tfiiv liirélm s. 
     
     Vlw-i'resldentz J. R. Burnett, F.1d. 
     
     Secretary: Lfeut. CoL D. A. ttlnclflnnon, 0.5.0. 
     
     Editor Ind Managing Director: J. ll. Burnett, l-‘JJ. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Jluuclnte Editors: ‘rank Walker and Lleut. Inn 
     
    
   
   
    
     A. Burnett, ILL N.\’.lt. (On Active Service; 
     
    
   
   
    
     “The Sthoigehfi/l-laeihiory is Weaker Than 
     
     the Weakest lulr.” 
     
     snuubadfinholfsir llT-ISMS - 
     
    
   
   
    
     Japan Cries Quit 
     
    
   
   
    
     News 0f Jzlpzltrs offct" to czlpitulzlte on the 
     
     [ermg laid (lown by the .\llics at lkltsdanl was 
     
     received with relief tllrultgltullt the world yes- 
     
     terday, even though llglfldic-l ufiiciztl confirma- 
     
     tion. It may he thzn hcfore this issue goes to 
     
     press the war, to all ititcilts and purposes, will 
     
     be at an end, lt wwl‘; then he pu-sillle to 111ml 
     
     exclusively for imitv, turning lllc latest and 
     
     most staggering ilhclllitllls‘ of science to fruit- 
     
     ful and beneficcitt ltliflltu-("l 
     
    

    
     The terms of sul‘: lcr call. for elimina- 
     
     tion "for all time" of the authority and influ- 
     
     eme of those who led lapau into her career of 
     
     conquest; occupation of points in Japanese ter- 
     
     ritory to he dcsi trtl by the .\l1ics "until :1 
     
     new order of i c ruzd .:.'.1'.'il_v in the world 
     
     is assured"; ¢l,,,,' Mn oi lnpnut-sz- sovereignty‘ 
     
     in a number of _llll'.'lllt‘.\t’. i tilrlS-l carrying 0U? 
     
     the terms of the Llxiro dcclzlratioii which would 
     
     strip japan of all her cottqtzests; complete dis- 
     
     armament of the _l-'l}lfl11l.‘.<e nation; stern iusticc 
     
     for war crimiuzils; l\'l1lU\'1ll bv the ldpllll€5€ gov- 
     
     ernment of all Oll>IIlClC< to :1 revival of democracy, 
     
     freedom of sllccvlr, rt-liginn and thought; per- 
     
     mission for Japan to retain stich industries as 
     
     will sustain her economy and permit reparations 
     
     in kind; access for lzipnn to r.'lw materials and 
     
     world trade; a llftlllli-‘f.’ to ‘.\'ltll(ll'.'l‘.V occupying 
     
     Allied forces when lnpnu has established a 
     
     "peacefully-inclined" gtncrntlteut “in accord- 
     
     lnce with the. freely expressed will of the Jap- 
     
     nnese people." 
     
    

    
     With the Japanese war settled, it may soon 
     
     be possible to begin writing a new chapter in 
     
     human history, on a them». often passionately 
     
     imagined but never realized——that of universal 
     
     peace. A peace to he carefully watched and 
     
     guafled. however. There must he no repetition 
     
     of the follies committed in the years of dis- 
     
     armament and appeasement between the tWO 
     
     World lVars. The aggressor nations, conquered 
     
     and stripped once more of the means of wag- 
     
    
   
   
    
     ing war, may some dav can. places for them- 
     
     selves in "the Parliament of Nan, the Federation 
     
     of the lVorlrl"; hut in the meantime they are 
     
     1nd must be treated as plague spots. 
     
    
   
   
    
     ______._____ 
     
     New Zealand Trade Prospects 
     
    
   
   
    
     A recent tilarket survey by C. B. Birkett, 
     
     acting Canadian trade commissioner at Auck- 
     
     land, indicates that after the war New Zeal- 
     
     and is likely to turn to llritairt for many of 
     
     the goods which she has imported from Can- 
     
     ada during the war. l-ligh on the list of such 
     
     goods will be motor vehicles, textiles and 
     
     paper. 
     
    

    
     Shortage of United States and Canadian ex- 
     
     change, New Zealanrls close financial association 
     
     with the United Kingdom, and the fact that 
     
     Britain is the traditional source of the greater 
     
     proportion of New Zcalatltl intports, as well 
     
     as the destination of altout S0 per cent of all 
     
     New Zealand exports, are the main reasons for 
     
     Mr. Birketts forecast. llcre, as in every dis- 
     
     cussion that arises ctuiccrning the free flow of 
     
     international trade after the war, the question 
     
     of providing United Plates and Canadian dol- 
     
     lars to the rest of tlte world hccntncs one of 
     
     paramount importance. 
     
    

    
     However, those goods which Catiada had 
     
     been accustomed to export to .\'cw Zcalattd for 
     
     years before the war should, .\lr. Hirkctt feels. 
     
     continue to find a nmrkct in that Dominion. 
     
     These goods include such siaplc liucs as paper, 
     
     canned fish. vegetable oil, uou-fcrrotts tniuer- 
     
    
   
   
    
     incentive has had something to do withthe fav- 
     
     ourable record as well as the patriotic motive; 
     
     moreover, weather, on the whole, has been pro- 
     
     pitious, fortunately, and there has been com- 
     
     parative freedom from disease. 
     
    

    
     Mr. Richards shows that only about eight 
     
     per cent of the land of Canada having agricul- 
     
     tural possibilities is occupied in farms, and pf 
     
     this area only one-half has been actually brought 
     
     under cultivation. This means that only about 
     
     a quarter of the D0minion's potential farm laud 
     
     is being cultivated. If mOrc were put into pro- 
     
     duction, it would be on land of a poorer qual- 
     
     ity, "the greater part of which. measured by 
     
     present-day standards, would be considered sub- 
     
     marginal." It is, in fact, wiser economy to 
     
     leave such inferior land as it is, under forest 
     
     cover, as a source of wood supplies and to 
     
     conserve the water-sheds and power resources. 
     
     According to the X941 census, the number of 
     
     farms in Canada was 732,715, the farm popu- 
     
     lation being 3,165,288, or 27.5 of the l0ll1l 
     
     population. The number gainfully employed on 
     
     the farms that year was 1,381,944, 0r 9.4 per 
     
     cent of the population. ' 
     
    

    
     To make the food situation worse, in its 
     
     world aspect, many crop-growing areas have 
     
     experienced unfavourable weather. The present 
     
     is regarded as a "critical year," with the posi- 
     
     tion becoming increasingly serious. For this 
     
     reason, Canadians are warned that restrictions 
     
     in consuming habits, to which they are not a:- 
     
     cirstonted, may be necessary, the hard fact be- 
     
     ing that there is not enough food to go around. 
     
    
   
   
    
     _E DI TORIAL ‘NUT l:S-. 
     
    
   
   
    
     .....i_ 
     
    
   
   
    
     All set for Old Home Week. 
     
     o a n- v 
     
    
   
   
    
     Church services ought to be largely attend- 
     
     ed tomorrow in recognition of mercies vouch- 
     
     safed. 
     
    

    
     m u o n- 
     
    

    
     In connection with the unique celebratiol". 
     
     of the klonagltan family recorded in this issue, 
     
     it is worthy of note that every one of the mate 
     
     members when at school were Guardian list 
     
     boys, the eldest, Father Gavan, having had the 
     
     distinction of winning the first prize as the 
     
     best boy of the year l9l2—a ticket to the cir- 
     
     cus. 
     
    

    
     i i t I 
     
    

    
     An R. C. M. P. witness at Souris in- 
     
     quest, in reply to Acting Attorney-General Hes- 
     
     sian, said he had done nothing when Mary 
     
     Cheverie had asked him to go to her father's 
     
     home to stop Binns from coming to "make a 
     
     fuss”; and in explanation of his inaction said, “no 
     
     offence had been committed then." Surely One 
     
     of the first duties of a policeman is to en- 
     
     deavour to prevent offences. and not t0 wan 
     
     till they have been committed. 
     
    

    
     I i l l 
     
    
   
   
    
     The Battle of Britain opened in earnest this 
     
     date 1940, and a three day's’ barrage was mag- 
     
     nificently repelled by the R. A. F; of 400 air- 
     
     craft which attacked British coastal places, o; 
     
     were destroyed against 26 British fighters; rlex: 
     
     day enemy formations raided Portsmouth, lslc 
     
     of Wight, Kent and Sussex, 62 being destroy- 
     
    
   
   
    
     ed against a British loss of I3; on the third (la; 
     
     78 raiders were shot down against another loss 
     
     0f only l3 British planes, l0 of the pilots of which 
     
     were safe; fighting in the air took place all flay 
     
     from the Thames estuary south west to South- 
     
     ampton; R- A. F. bombers carricd out cotuttz-r 
     
     offensives from Jutland to the Bay of lliscayx 
     
     U U ‘ I 
     
    
   
   
    
     Last March, when U. S. shipments of meat 
     
     to Britain were cut 87 per cent overnight, “of- 
     
     ficial government quarters” in Ottawa were rc- 
     
     ported in news despatchcs as saying that “the 
     
     government does not view with satisfaction the 
     
     possibility of having to ration meat, in order 
     
     to increase United Kingdom supply, on the eve 
     
     of a general election." The report- was not 
     
     denied then or later and ntcat was not ration- 
     
     ed in Canada until after the general election. 
     
     Th U K. meat ration was cut 'llCEll‘l\\'l'lllC to 
     
     24 cents worth a week. Now safely in power, 
     
     the Government does view with satisfaction the 
     
     practicability of further rationing meat to in- 
     
    
   
   
    
     .'t'....‘e8 By The Way 
     
    
   
   
    
     It cost a Montreal Chlneu laun. 
     
     drywall $16 to get four small tur- 
     
     tles he needed to make turtle soup 
     
     for an 1m rtant famfly dinner. 
     
     and under~ trts ma; hm w b; 
     
     Just think of all the shfrts, socks 
     
     washed to produze one tureen of 
     
     soupt-Montreal Gazette, 
     
    
   
   
    
     What. n all adds up u» u um n 
     
     adults we should _be a- llttle more 
     
    
   
   
    
     _ P11315111. about all these 
     
     E-‘Cfl Lllflks that are proposed for 
     
     us through the state by certain 
     
     "erorwmists" and politicians. They 
     
     are not offering us anything that 
     
     we don't have to pay for — not 
     
     anything that, doesn't mean high 
     
     taxes for rt long time to come. — 
     
    
   
   
    
     Ottawa Journal. 
     
    
   
   
    
     A_glrl employe of the National 
     
     Maritime Union was among the 
     
     Dickcts m front of the War Ship- 
     
     ping Administration at the Com- 
     
     merce Department Bulldtng. As 
     
     she‘ marched ‘to and fro carrying 
     
     a_ sign protesting the cut: 1n war- 
     
     risk bonus payments to seamen, a 
     
     qulct man ‘dressed in clvles came 
     
     out of the building. paused, and 
     
     asked: "Why are you plcketlng Ad- 
     
    
   
   
    
     mlral Land? It's not his faul 
     
    
   
   
    
     t. 
     
    

    
     \Vh_v not. (picket Capitol 11111?" Af- 
     
     lelt, the girl turned to 
     
    

    
     ,1 fellow plcket and lnqulred: “Who 
     
     was that guy?" “That guy," said 
     
    

    
     as 
     
    
   
   
    
     {er he ha 
     
    
   
   
    
     the picket gleefully, ' 
     
     Lfll1d."—-N8’\VS‘W'€6l{. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Admiral 
     
    
   
   
    
     Arrangements have been made 
     
     to start a. training centre in Delhi. 
     
     India. for training the managerial 
     
     staff required for 71 employment 
     
     exchanges to be opened all over the 
     
     country under Labor Department's 
     
     sshem: for the resettlement and 
     
     ye-employment of demobtllzed mem- 
     
     bers ct the defense services and 
     
     ' discharged war workers, says the 
     
     British Information Servlce. Apart 
     
     from arrangements for training 
     
     the staff in India, arrangements 
     
     have also been made with the 
     
     lvlimsiry of Labor and National 
     
     Service for training n number of 
     
     officers in the Unlted Kingdom. 
     
     Under this scheme slx officers 
     
     with some experience of the work- 
     
     inl ' employment exchanges have 
     
    

    
     ' left for the United King- 
     
    
   
   
    
     Faulty teeth have been extract- 
     
     ed and replaced to grow again by 
     
     British surgeons of St. Mary's, 
     
     the famous London hospital and 
     
     birthplace of penicillin. This re- 
     
     volutionary treatment in dentistry 
     
     has been successfully applied to ab- 
     
     scesscs and root infection. In one 
     
     ease, the tooth was extracted, the 
     
     infected ends of the roots were 
     
    
   
   
    
     cut off. the nulp canals filled. and 
     
    
   
   
    
     the tooth replaced tn the sockets, 
     
     which lmd been treated with pent- 
     
    
   
   
    
     Cllllll to receive them. Five months 
     
    
   
   
    
     after the tooth 1nd been replaced, 
     
    
   
   
    
     bone had reformed round the roots. 
     
     The tooth was so firm that 1t was 
     
     made to carry a missing nelzhbor- 
     
     lng tooth on a bridge. - U. K 
     
     Information Office. 
     
    

    
     Officers of the Royal Canadian 
     
     Mounted Police are checking on 
     
     powered pleasure craft to see that 
     
     regulations are being complied with 
     
     under the terms of the Canada 
     
     Shipping Act, Any boat: that ls 
     
     not rlrlvrn by oars or paddles comes 
     
     withhnthe purview of the act - 
     
     cven a canoe when an outboard 
     
     irlotor 1S attached to 1t. The neces- 
     
     slty for full observance of these 
     
     regulations thus becomes the res- 
     
     ponsibility: of ownrrs and 1s 1n ‘-*.e 
     
    
   
   
    
     interests of every boater. The law 
     
     requires {hot such craft must be 
     
    
   
   
    
     equipped trill, several safeguards, 
     
     includlnc lite-saving equipment. 
     
     red and green sldclichts and means 
     
     for milking sound signals. Precau- 
     
     lions fl,'_'i\lll"l the outbreak of fire 
     
     also have to be taken. -- Hamil- 
     
     ton Spectator. 
     
    
   
   
    
     There is a Hzltr-ftish song that 
     
    
   
   
    
     sings the glories of “A Hundred 
     
     Pipers nr.‘ A‘ an‘ A'." Those who 
     
     attended the Zorra Highland gath- 
     
     ering n, Fimbrn on Dsmlnton Dav 
     
     saw somclhinrz finer than that, 
     
     says The St, Thomas Times-Journal. 
     
     There wort- revcu uipc hand; on 
     
     the ground, and after they had 
     
     contpcted as rival units, they were 
     
     I'll2§;5{l lT1’l't”“_ ltrolnbly 141 
     
     men and several women, and 
     
     marched uu run ("urn "ltc crcxltlds 
     
     plnyiitg Scottish airs. Embro ls a 
     
     wce placo. but it achieved lnter- 
     
     rtatinnal fame with 11s chanruon 
     
     tug-of-war tram during the Colum- 
     
     bia Exhihi‘ n n: Chi go in 1833. 
     
    

    
     ‘a Gathering 
     
    

    
     rzrilt of 
     
    

    
     u cotttlnczit, will y 
     
    

    
     the international map 
     
    
   
   
    
     Lion entitled “German 
     
    
   
   
    
     _ ________-_______ True CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' 
     
     .¢~—$"V*\">_ cnitrwvillll  »-» --  , I ——@->' 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘g - . 
     
    
   
   
    
     l Whithqll Nolebookl 
     
    
   
   
    
     (By John Dnu htnee, Cmcdlmi 
     
     Press Staff rtter, Londoml 
     
    
   
   
    
     Enlest Thurtle, veteran Labor 
     
     member of Parltament for Shore- 
     
     dltch constituency 1n London, has 
     
     written hls memoirs and one, of 
     
     hls main points 1s n belief that 
     
     Parliament must be streamlined or 
     
     run‘ the rtsk of loslnz publlc rea- 
     
    

    
     c 
     
    
   
   
    
     GBorMnL-‘lnwdsgf thehlntiululftt. Hop. 
     
     eorge an ury. t e or par y 
     
     leader, Mr. Thurtle. re-elected 1n 
     
     the July 5 election, wrote mainly 
     
     from back-bench experience 1n the 
     
     Commons although he was a junlor 
     
     minister 1n the wartime coalition 
     
     government. 
     
    

    
     "Can Parliament, back on the 
     
     old part basis, and back to the 
     
    
   
   
    
     old tradi qnal peacetime method ot- 
     
    
   
   
    
     opposlng government business by 
     
     every trick 1n the parliamentary 
     
     box, deliver these urgent goods 
     
     (legislation to meet: domestic prob- 
     
     lems)?" he asked. 
     
    

    
     "I am frankly doubtful. and I 
     
     nm accordingly concerned . . . 
     
    

    
     “It, ls no answer to these mls- 
     
     givings to 901m out that the le ts- 
     
     lattve machine . , nded magnfl- 
     
     cently to the needs of the war, 
     
     and that time after time, when 
     
     nee ‘tv arose. measures were pres- 
     
     sed into law 1n a single day, and 
     
     vast mtlllona voted 1n a single 
     
     hour. 
     
    

    
     "That was war, and a Parllo- 
     
     ment, united 1n a alngle purpose. 
     
     turn to a time of peace. and a 
     
     Parliament on a party basis divided 
     
     by many purposes, and you have a 
     
     world of difference. I doubt if. 1n 
     
     these latter conditions, the legisla- 
     
     tive machine could at the best tum 
     
     out. mom than two major measures 
     
     1n a session. 
     
    

    
     "Such an output mizht suffice 
     
     1n normal times, but I fear very 
     
     much lt w11l not suffice 1n a time 
     
     when a. long-suffering people are 
     
     elamorlng, with justice, for a far 
     
     greater number of matters to be 
     
     dealt with promptly. 
     
    

    
     "And 1f anyone asks what. ls the 
     
     object of these gloomy comments, 
     
     I reply that 1t ls to warn my fel- 
     
     low democrats and parliamentarians 
     
     that just now the Mother of Par- 
     
     liaments 1s on trial as she has 
     
     never been before, and much that: 
     
     we value w11l dipend upon how she 
     
     comports herse . 
     
    

    
     “If it, 1s to be party ovarnment 
     
     -_-and I suppose now at cannot 
     
     be avolcled- hen the present, slow- 
     
     movlng machine must be stream- 
     
     llned. Falling this, a dlslraught 
     
     plelople may say: ‘A plauge on you 
     
     a _.. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Mr. 'I‘hurtle's book 1s entitled 
     
     “Time's Winged Chariot" t ubllsh- 
     
     ed by Chatlerson Ltd, Lon on). It 
     
     opens with the story of hls boy- 
     
     hood 1n the United States where 
     
     he was born and later in Mon- 
     
     mouthshlre. It recites hls expert- 
     
     ences as a newsboy. foundry work- 
     
     er, unlon organizer and clerk he- 
     
     fore hls election to parliament 1n 
     
     1923 as s. Labor member-b. seat he 
     
     held with a four-year break from 
     
     1931 to 1935. 
     
    

    
     Mr. Thurtle 1s not an ideal party 
     
     mun, since he has never accept- 
     
     ed party discipline when 1t went 
     
     against hls personal judgment. In 
     
     hls book he criticizes Labor party 
     
     leadership, past. and resent, and 
     
     he pulls no punches n his refer- 
     
     ences to Aneurln Bevan, one of the 
     
     partys prominent figures. 
     
    

    
     Referring to Mr. Bevaxfs at.- 
     
     tacks durlng the war on Prime 
     
     Minister Churchill, Mr. Thurtle 
     
     wrote:- 
     
    

    
     “For myself, I confess that I 
     
     find 1t difficult to believe that hls 
     
     attacks had their orlgln 1n an 
     
     honest conviction of Churchilllan 
     
     shortcomings and dangers. 'I‘hey 
     
     were, for the most part, so char:- 
     
     ed with spleen and malevolence as 
     
     to lack any real objective quality." 
     
    
   
   
    
     Japan Folding Up 
     
    
   
   
    
     (By J. M Roberts, Jr., Associated 
     
     Press Foreltzn Affairs Analyst) 
     
     Whatever the status of the Em- 
     
    

    
     peror. Japan 1s folding up-may 
     
    

    
     already have folded. 
     
    

    
     The Tokyo announcement this 
     
     morning ls a confession of 1n- 
     
     abillty to continue the war, and 
     
     the Japanese are welcome to what,- 
     
     ever faee-savlng they hope to at- 
     
     tain through inclusion of an "ff" 
     
     regarding the Mlkadols preroga- 
     
     tlvcs. 
     
    

    
     As a matter of fact, they are 
     
     going to have to take the sltua- 
     
     tlon just as ft stands. Whether t: 
     
     comes today or wtthln a few days, 
     
     or whether they will stall around 
     
    
   
   
    
     dor some time. makes llttle differ- 
     
     ence. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Their only guides as to what 
     
    
   
   
    
     is ‘mm hem a‘ the may happen to the Emperor lie 1n 
     
    
   
   
    
     recent Amerlzan policy and ln the 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
     puauc ronun ‘ 
     
     nu column unnu- l" 
     
    
   
   
    
     m Charlottetown 
     
     l“ 
     
    

    
     urlh alone flu or!!!" 
     
    

    
     : of oeneueuloau 
     
    

    
       
     
     FARM READERS PLEASE 
     
     OBLIGE 
     
    
   
   
    
     NOT BY ’BIEAD ALONE 
     
    
   
   
    
     If thou of fortune be 
     
     And tlhfottz dost flnd bu 
     
     e 
     
    
   
   
    
     ale-sell . d 1th 
     
     ‘Igumhywlnttumtoaileedwthy mu 
     
    
   
   
    
     Sun-It t; common knowle But not alone ‘does beauty bide 
     
    
   
   
    
     tllmtose who are interested 1n d lects 
     
     at 
     
    
   
   
    
     th ham of farm tools and N , l d 
     
    

    
     gent; $1.“ vary a great The nunstrels mellxzlatfplgvnfeeeedd 
     
     I wit; even m“: rlgstrtctesklglnltnl’. Th; PfllW-Pfl l 111°" ° ' 
     
     ry z n o e " e’ In 
     
     a. "sptdgf", and the stone drag 1s But even beauty. how'er bunt 
     
     also adbtofizh boat." filtmthe! bl: 
     
     o w w nnec e ron . 
     
     and rear axles ti? a farm wazavn t C" “m?” m‘ m“ dam“ 
     
    
   
   
    
     seems to break all records for n 
     
    
   
   
    
     d ..!llstooont1eut: 
     
     '¢'§’,.1$“'u,1“ns§¥i. vlftth love nflre. 
     
    
   
   
    
     —Jamu Terry White. 
     
    
   
   
    
     be very grateful 
     
     of ape;- who ue interested 
     
    

    
     lf they would send 1M 
     
     the vartous names by which they 
     
     have known this bar, and also the 
     
     localities 1n which these 
     
     are used. Born and reared 1n the 
     
     Annapolls Valley, where the term 
     
     1n common use is “Ion 
     
     not. acquainted with t. e terms 1n 
     
     use 1n various counties 
     
     Prince Edward Island. 
     
    

    
     -For those of. our renderswho are 
     
     1n t. ese matters I shall 
     
     11st a few of the names which have 
     
     been given to the “longw1th" 1n 
     
     various parts of the United States: 
     
     "r h." (tn parts of New Eng- 
     
    

    
     (in various states 
     
    
   
   
    
     “COMPLETE 
     
     INSURANCE 
     
     SERVICE ” 
     
    
   
   
    
     W. ‘It. 806E118 
     
     , Agencies Ltd. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Piano 540-441 
     
    
   
   
    
     MALCOLM FOSTER 
     
     30 Gordon Place 
     
     Mlddletuwn, Connecticut. 
     
    
   
   
    
     BENEDICTINE COLLEGE 
     
    
   
   
    
     PORT OF SPAIN. ‘ITI-Ilidad . 
     
     (GP) — The foundation-atone of l ' 
     
     Benedict Oollege whlch 
     
     w11l provide a. Catholic boarding. 
     
     school education for children was 
     
     1d recently. 1t w11l be destg ed, 
     
     built and staffed by Benedictine 
     
     monks. 
     
    
   
   
    
     posltton which would make hlm 
     
     again a lever for the mllltary. then 
     
    
   
   
    
     kl. 
     
     Irlfllflfllhll Ge; 5 
     
    
   
   
    
     0e 80 cents. 
     
    
   
   
    
     —___"*—-_ 
     
    
   
   
    
     Sassy Stomach; 
     
    
   
   
    
     Relieved 
     
    
   
   
    
     _ the i 
     
     n.”"|)r. Evans slum“; 
     
    
   
   
    
     _ have u", 
     
    
   
   
    
     solo 
     
     111:.  
     
    
   
   
    
     satisfied 
     
    
   
   
    
     Prlee I50 per ‘but: 
     
    
   
   
    
     TllE 2 MACS 
     
    
   
   
    
     "9 6"“ Gfl-"Ke Street 
     
     M!" Orders Given mo,” 
     
    
   
   
    
     Attention 
     
    
   
   
    
     Profession-I can; 
     
    
   
   
    
     l>ublicmnS lleTi 
     
    
   
   
    
     Mlmwlflllhing cards and vim, 
     
     oflrreapcndence, lyping an?“ 
     
    
   
   
    
     bnflkkceplng. 
     
     M188 HELEN GIDDEN 
     
    
   
   
    
     Talephlme 1890-1, 
     
     P. 0. Box 452. 
     
     Cenmngm Apts. Ne. 4, 
     
    
   
   
    
     ythewordwfllfl 
     
    
   
   
    
     “Surrender, we w11l not tell you 
     
     any more than we told you at. 
     
    
   
   
    
     E. R. Brow & Su-n 
     
    
   
   
    
     Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness 
     
     and Plate Glass Insurance 
     
    
   
   
    
     at Lowest Rate 
     
    
   
   
    
     Agent at Summer-side, D. O. Stewart 
     
     144 Richmond St. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Charlottetown n,“ m, m, u, 
     
    
   
   
    
     Randolph W Mnnnhm. CA. 
     
    
   
   
    
     McLeod 8 Bentley 
     
     W. l. BENTLEY. K. Q 
     
     J. A. BENTLEY. K. 0. 
     
    

    
     Blrrllterl Mild‘ Attorneys-n- 
     
    
   
   
    
     I 
     
     1M Prince Street 
     
    
   
   
    
      imnsr... 
     
    
   
   
    
     ii .-.__-__. 
     
    
   
   
    
      _ 
     
    
   
   
    
     ll. R. Ileana £- 0o. 
     
     Charters-a Accountant! 
     
    
   
   
    
     . ll Grafton Street. 
     
     Charlottetown 
     
    
   
   
    
     , SOCIAL SECURITY 
     
    
   
   
    
     Friend and Protector to millions of people in all 
     
     walks of life, the Life Insurance Companies play a 
     
     vital part in the welfare of Canadian citizens, and 
     
     in the National Economy. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Premium Savings also add to the mighty army of 
     
     fighting dollars that is helping to win the war. 
     
    
   
   
    
     It is a privilege of the Life Underwriter to help make 
     
     peoples future more secure. 
     
     Life man for a suitable plan 
     
     quirements, including Acciden 
     
    
   
   
    
     IIYNDMAP! 8t 00., LIMITED 
     
    
   
   
    
     Provincial Managers 
     
    
   
   
    
     Coniult the Great-West 
     
     to meet your special re- 
     
     t and Health Insurance. 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
     NfiQFfiV-  
     
    
   
   
    
     Morrell and Company , 
     
    
   
   
    
     Chat-term Acconntanu 
     
    
   
   
    
     II. F. ARCIIIBAI. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Eaten Trust Bnlldlnl 
     
    
   
   
    
     Charlottetown 
     
    
   
   
    
     _  _ _---~. 
     
    
   
   
    
     M. ALBAN FARMER‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     BA. LLB 
     
    
   
   
    
     Canadian Bank bf Cbmmcrco Blflb 
     
    
   
   
    
     MONEY T!) LOAN 
     
    
   
   
    
     aAnmsren. souorron. 1:10.“ 
     
    
   
   
    
     OHARLOTTETOWN 
     
    
   
   
    
     ALEXnw. MAirulestl-F 
     
     Office: 90 Great Gcnrtw 51"" 
     
    
   
   
    
     ctl 
     
    
   
   
    
     gy Colle all 
     
     , , t M r m BARRISTEIL SOLICITOR. EN 
     
     an Sta e uscum o e I Potsdam ultimatum. The United ,  
     
    
   
   
    
     '- z of 1h: Great. Patriotic Wnr. States has mes“ 
     
     ._ _ __ Hm , ,_ _ _ yed freedom of ALLISON P. McLEAN Dhtrlct Manager at Slunmerslde 
     
     Saskatchewan Natural Resources hlittistcl‘ plcvcrl bifhidl" "fll “r mum Pm faction with regard to the Em- - CYRUS A. R. slaw’. Dlntrlct Mnuqer n Montague Jr“.  B-AI 
     
    
   
   
    
     Germans ,re on dls- a , 
     
    

    
     I L Phdps has announmd Hm governing“? p33,. .1,‘ d,“ d,c,,¥,,_z“_ shun? Riggralzylorrlréverrloistgttrvrvgkionim defln- ‘ILIIOMASR Mmvmlv. R..‘E(._LIIIYI:I‘IJ1VIAN. agnnltirgggmsglrloznwm 
     
     cals Incrca-erl in-uort inw Calnrl f \l . owned {,5}, filming Plams "OW M1312 lllllll Pll §="§\i'.~i3~,i§};i,.“’$r fliiiftieiairlgiir'f’<=wdam Pmmumemml r W CURRIE BUILDING 
     
     r " ' " ' ' a O ‘ e“ Lac La R0,, e and Beaver Lak - 9|] n.1, N},  Q-Tnfflu. 1q5-,-{,,-,;,~,; nmde "hBVB dfiielved and mlfilfid U19 --~--_,_——— :11 
     
     lealanrl products, as well as the ltencficial re- Vt t 0d  b D b ab’ m. 1m‘) 0,, flip waits 1551119  who 11601118 0f Jflllflf} 1H cmbflfklflfl 0n __"_ 
     
     sults from Mutual Aid u-‘l? he an important S“ pr "mo" y ecemfl I of this year‘ ‘V911’ m" “Yuma l“ dwlh- “Iona conquesi‘ - - H_F_ McPhee B,A. KC- 
     
    
   
   
    
     considerrltiop in this re" .d. The plants‘ cxpected to fillet about 500900 Iffflf,“Qfiilpl”-§1§,,,,‘°‘§fi§§..,,"°{‘,§ The ruling school of thought on NOTARY kc- 
     
    
   
   
    
     pouuds of fish a year, will cach employ front l5 , . H, ." GAY}, q, ,. T“. h. 115 (he sumac, i,“ herd ma, the Em. ______ 
     
     to 2o workers. The new filtering units are n gig-wt!‘itlnltqinsltrnvltlie‘dcstfliction newt actually has bcen a Puppet _ ‘Bmmsflm somcnon 
     
    
   
   
    
     Canada's  “Siuppfies - - - u I ' 
     
     , ~ t‘ Bjl ‘l5 . ClllPS nd villages. 0f the military clique and. While lltcwl 
     
     part of the government's plan to provide p9,. 3nd ilshhirtznpgghs Cr Lie ruins o‘ his ‘var gum might easily be er   c    s Riley llpfllllgg____uChtli_g‘ 
     
     _ manent employment for northern residents.  Minsk, Vllrbsk, Gomel and Mo- tabllshed, hls participation has not niche“; '5' Johnston 
     
     For at lfllsi a year to come, Canada Wlll Pmmcma, work will be "Tied "l" lookin t lriler. A shocking effect is pro- bwl such as w completely out- A RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ' 
     
     ' be i l. f - . ' " g ‘l duccd by the documents of the hor- weigh hls possible usefulness as I Attornev At L" 
     
     “fulfil”: m I Uaylrld" ° the hung‘? "film" use all by-prnduots from these plains rors of the ghetto where sculptor unifying force 1n dealing wlth the Jul" “a Bu!" m" “M”. Commissioner for Deeds. file» l“ 
     
     2 . " . r1.’  < {i ' l i‘ - - -.- - -.~ - .. I 
     
     ° “m? ,1‘? f’? “l”. f? ‘"‘ "r d". F"? - ~ - -  Pll§2:r"....%"~:112i. tat: "s&:l..:°:21l.. .. ..... .. fol-   -~-~1=--= w w who mo: www- w- ""'"' "‘"'""' '"" 
     
     meat nut FdlH lllflfllhls \\lll(ll the l7mltuuon l“ g U lygfg" Mgu-lmjltlon 
     
     * l» l ' ' l .. ‘l i l‘~ .< United Kingdom scientists have invented bmmlly ml11'<l°1‘°d-—- Uts-s-R- Bul- low whatever line ls adopted by ° n y ' u“ ‘inhibit, E 
     
     call WW1 ‘PF- All‘ MR1 "1 tll> “Ill g0 t0 ’ l d . h. h d] _> 1 If y letln. the united gm“, which h“ Education on modern lines with special Attention to Physical om" 5" :0.” ~ M"! 
     
     Allied lauds. 'lh1.~ Cnltflliltll will prevail till m0 "OW evlces w ‘c “J “l” he S“ m) 50m? the burden 0f "l! PHCI-flfi Educlllllll- Mull“ 5nd Duml- sludml‘ l" m9 5°h°°1 may n’ 
     
     the end of 19413. at lczt-"t, ascnrtlitig to .\lr. A. - 
     
    
   
   
    
     and comfort standards of Britaitfs civil air efigcgfelallivsinlvlclgilllirgél: 1&1:   war xlpt] allonv. to betfure. bwhtn take work 1n the Conservatory and 1n the College of Art. ‘m’ "  
     
     . _ , ' ' ' ' '.. l ' ‘ ‘ " overw em“ m r 0n‘ t i   
     
     E Rmhardg $,.c,.,.,(.,,.,. n, ,1“, Agrlcuhma, Food liners to new high ideals. The fnst of the-c German railway system, reports the Rmkmg ,,,‘{,,,l°,;’,_, may be l?‘ The School opens 0n September ll, 1945. ,d 
     
     Board‘ who has m, ,H,,,,.,__,,H: ‘finch, m, c<anadavs inventions — which will be applied to high alii- T" 5 50m" D- Hubbard- 3rd entirely unknown, but 1t. to For Calendar write Constance l. Mulbrlne. MA. Principal. Charles P. M60115“ 
     
    
   
   
    
     als and ntetals, iron and steel tubing, agricul- crease the United §nfdflm supply’ 
     
    
   
   
    
     tural machinery and iuiplvutcnts. calculating 
     
     machines, certain clcctrfczil npparntlts, tinlher, 
     
     "leather and ruhhci" hrltizic. drugs and chctni- 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘ . . ,, . ,, _ . Divisional Artillery. Homer took _ "m." 
     
     contribution to the Food fiupplyl of the [lulled tude flYmg-"S i heated Sandwich , which ovur- part, m the Allied push 1M0 H111"- litzliigrsseiirgclstlffnmdepend on wash suhm" N" B I d“ a A‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     l\\lalioils in the lull‘ licfiQrziiihit-al loin-ital. the Conles lhe menace 0f ice and mist formation 13ml- H°l"l1$°l°-‘<Pl°1'l"Klwmhfid‘ Just what the wl/Nelshty o!‘ pm _‘—hl_ ‘- “'i:'3'°"'s|‘:'llf,"°" 
     
    
   
   
    
     editor of ‘vhgch ,.,,,,,,,,,.n,_.. -,.j,,,.n,,(, is hungry’ on the windscreen at great heights. lt consists glglilrzgldygiglgflzllllj‘: llgtxgifgllgus  ;1rzl1;seErra|pex;<lgx'a1:;rt1olAx-lt1tl4edtoéye12 m; , v v B "dltarycharlomio" 
     
     tis not euoulth lo snuplj." front our abundance; of a very hght dew“ by Whldl ‘Vdrmcd 3" 1-‘ m” "mlb" 30 Mel" “m” “d 12 be the decisive factor ln whether i u!” n Pa?“ s33 
     
    
   
   
    
     _ to 15 fret. deep. were gauged out of 
     
     we Wlll need tn g,» :1 -fr|." further-cat more   
     
    
   
   
    
     pumped between the double layers of glazing m‘. r,g,,,_cf_wavy he s,“ ~35“, the Sllrfflld" 0"" l8 Reveille-i 
     
     sparingly C0ll<"t'\'c llll-"c \lll|l\”(‘|1ll\‘ 1m] share {orming the pressurlpresistlng surface of lhc a)?“ 3C5 iveirlglilvlséed an? Spgayeg ilfowLhgrl-Itglpeblfortulhthfi fiiggiifticii  P l w - -~——-—-  
     
     .1 >‘ - - s I » - _ . ' , 1, "-5 c5 0 w,» n“ I i-i-i-jgi 
     
     ‘5 “.8 have n”, (ION, m ,,,,,.,‘-- pram, is gm," coupe. One important advantage of this de- uéthaf, bctyrlstcppcdauponfaravel impotent godbead, todays Tokyo     BELL 8 MATHIESO 
     
     promulgation may be accepted. _ 
     
     BARRISTER EH» 
     
    
   
   
    
     '. m. -..  i ' .» .— i1 » 
     
     Canadrati produuts tin tl.t' cftcttne ntaitttcr 1'56,“ thatpeve; at tenfpétmlres as low 15 ,*1’,§,‘l,,,'°,°,f  J,‘,,,§§’,,,,,“,,‘f°“,‘,,,,,‘,§‘,§ But 1f there 1s any fear that 
     
     m which they have lTaltftllllCtl to war needs, / (egrees ., t e cockpit is so warm that spe- cars and engmos wok", as thafigh Hlrohlto w11l retain any sort. of Pump- Bnndl" n! Gram" 51 
     
     ..________.____ 
     
     s lallze In rocessln live ultr at our ' 
     
     p“ p g l” y Phone m: P- 0- W“ 
     
     ‘i l. 
     
    
   
   
    
     In spite U; the p“, ,,,‘.,, '.,,_,,,,, JOQOOO workers cial clothing can be dispensed with. The sec- they had been pummeled with g 
     
     modern killing plant in Charlottetown. 
     
     CllABLurr i... 
     
     ._- 
     
    
   
   
    
     . .. : - ~ - 1' 5.111") t. t k th d . 1§‘-— 
     
     Other war work 1n the cunn- and towns, rcprc- ‘n correct Proporllont ‘vlthfjuf atmmo" friml life‘; eprhvitlhi i srliilil thonliibhdg Eff ‘m; “Iveldlve  klftlletirfanflohtluatiiedetthe flay red  A  
     
     "Ming approxill1alpl‘\v ,,,,.._,,,,,,.,|, H; m‘, mm? the pilot. ‘Both these devices have been m- ltrlgcmestrlrclltggtl némasltrfgtlzzwlinlnjltsiggl: n h‘ ihflnk Y P P l‘ urn an d, - 
     
     ber 0f persons fortitr-rly ruiplt-vcd in ngricul- corporal“! m Brmnns latest stratosphere smgle" nu- tnni/“boinbcd-out rnllynrds are    g i PROPEWHES 
     
    
   
   
    
     ..._____.____ _ 
     
     Buying llve and dressed poultry daily. We 
     
    
   
   
    
     _ _ - - -. ~ - _  massive ll‘0ll tist. The steel tles 
     
     have M, the farms m fir,“ 5,, me mu”, forces oud invention is an ingenious robot valve whun are ,m,,o,,.ed honmwha, m“, mode, 
     
    
   
   
    
     .___. .__._._____ . . 
     
     Ind to work in iuuuition ffltllnffgs and take alttontatically regulates the cabin H11‘ pressure ttnplate equipment. They give i   
     
    
   
   
    
     products has iuclwwt-vvl .1" pvt‘ cent .~incr lltr m‘ which has bee" gqpeciall-v (‘aligned MFG"?  tlhrrifeulb? I S   REQUEQT ‘ ‘mu-n’ 
     
     _ beginning 0,- th‘, “._.,,.' ,,v.,,.;,,,i h. riqgflv ,,‘,,_(_,_i,,_ lmt the menace of high flying Japanese raiders, four feet into thr- earth, each shell I ' ' _ i " ‘ toms  1- 4.’ 
     
     ed as a "sitznificntit .' ll(\('tllt’l1l.'; New equip. ls the largest single-sealer fighter ever huilt. "m" "mm" l° 1mm l“ m" l 0P1 UMETRIST I     d  R f? “Askew 
     
     Welkitt is expected to‘ lead to. still further dc- }§;‘§n,,',“,§,yl";§§_,,§§._‘“§‘f,°,,§§'“l'£§i - ~ v s m e L l. RAMA“. LA" 
     
     Wt, in by the farm wnflmrfl and the extra em velopments m stratosphere flying and these two that one side of a trlangle ls bcmb- E""I"°F' l’! APlwqzlrrl" CHARLOTTETOWN 
     
     erqy displayed. It is acknowledged that Drit 
     
    
   
   
    
     tural operntioin, 1h,- _-,,,,,,,_-._l ,,,,,,,,,, n; {mm sealer fighter the Wcstlnnddvclkin. The \Velk- sometimes repaired overnight. Also cokwcnofi, 
     
     ‘ these were ulr rnld shelters. I 
     
     merit has been partly |-<~=.;.nirsihl<- for the in- “musnm m. flaunt“ 
     
     .1, be W... t. B......-. a, r. i...   t» "  "°""°“°' i 
     
    
   
   
    
     surprnvo CVRATES SUPPLIED UPON t °'="'~""'"- " '" 
     
     The experience gained in operation of the learned thnt the Germans laid out. l 6""? K'§‘:'nl"'l|'£""l 518 
     
     0 
     
     crease, but it is lllillllll‘ due to thc longer hours . n» C