a. ~'.r.‘.'l¥>'ri!'r‘£f'_".4>{_w, PAGE m: ciiliiitonsrowu eulinnuii Morning Dally (Founded In I887) Proficient Ueut. Col. W. Chester S. Mull!‘ Vino-President: J. B. Burnett» 3-1-1- Ionretan: Llent. Col. D. A. lhclilnnon, 0.8.0. ldftar and M ‘ Dlreoto . J. B. Burnett, FJJ. Alnoclate Editors: Frank Walker and Ufll- Ill A. Burnett, R.C.N.V.R. (On Active Service) ‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker 1n}... the Weakest Ink." THURSDAY, AUGUfiSTiT-O, 194s Our ‘Food Commitments Figures released by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture disclose that only by the most strenuous efforts will Canada during the next few months be able to meet the com- mitments she has undertaken in supplying meat m Europe. This fact has been accentuated by the zuinouiiceinetit from London yesteytlay, voic- ing concern over the cessation of L‘. S. lend- lease arrangements and expressing 1101M’. I113! "the Doniinioiis will see us through the worst. Last April, at the invitation 0f the late President Roosevelt, representative ministers of the baited Kingdom and Czuiadian governments nicr United States zniihoriiics to invcstigzite mt0 and make recommendations upon the prOlllcm of feeding liurtxjie and llritain. It was fOtttltl that meat was in tlll‘ “(lllit jiossible position, and with 11,6 utmost that could be vxpectcd in re- ducing consuiiiptiriii in the supplying countries. and even in the United Kingdom, only relative- lv small quantities could be Provided f0‘ lhe 150,000,000 people of the liberated countries. It ivas expected at that tiiiic that over a twelve- mnmh Period in p.45 tlinada would export the following quantities of meat: Carcass and boneless beef—200,000,000 lbs., with a iwssible atlditional 25,000,000 lbs. ll it could be made available. l§.'iciiii-_j(i_:,ikxroco lbs. Canned mezit-—ll4.000.000 lb5- Now it appears that Canada, if she does reach Zhesc export figures, will just do s0 by the skin of licr tccih. ln ilie first six months of this rear iuuicctcil plains in Canada slaught- ered 735.000 head of cattle anil the Canadian Meat lloarrl exported the equivalent of 80.000.- ooo lbs. of carcass beef, 255,000,000 lbS- °f bacon and 5i,oo0.000 lbs. of canned meat. In ordcr to meet her export (ltlflla, l! l5 now estimated that the slaughter at inspected plants in Llanada for the last half of I945 will have to be 825.000 head, or 32,000 head each week. But s0 far in the last half of I945 mar- kctimrs have not reached 30-000 ltf-"l l" all)’ ‘"1" iveek, although it is felt that this figure could be reached if marketings were reasonably dis- tributed, so that there would not be a glut on one cattle market, with a scarcity of cattle 0n another. As things stand at present inspectetl plants as a ivliole iii this country are not op- erating at capacitv. And even the slaughter of 825,000 head Of cattle during the last six months of 1945 will merely enable Catiada to fulfil her canned meat obligation. since, even on the basis of restricted consumption, it will only provide another 80,- 000,000 lbs. of beef for export, leaving a defi- cit of 40,000,000 lbs. from the figure to which Canada has Obligatcrl herself, to say nothing of the requested additional 25,000,000 lbs. Tapping Hitler's Line Among all the secret weapons listed as “now it ca) be told," none enlivens the imagin- ntion more than hard-headed john Bull's use of astrology. The story is thus related in an American exchange: .\\varc of Hitler's faith in such readings, the British had the Fuehrer’s horoscope cast every day, just as he did, Thus they knew as soon as he what hints he would get from the stars and regularlv stole his famous intuition. The plFlll worlv-erl, too, according to the re- port. Tiber wcre able to forestall several of his r_n0ves. Watching for a boxer to telegraph his punches is routine in the prize ring. Catching your opponent's signals is sound strategy in baseball. If llitlcr thinks he is in communica- tion with the stars, the British reasoned, \ve’ll listen in on the linc. In the circumstances it was the sane procedure, The ivav t0 deal with an antagonist is to tap his source of ideas fol- low lllsktllfdlltltlfi of thought and beat him to his iicxt irzillop. Many of tho most useful weapons of this war have seemed fantastic. such as radar and buzz bombs. llut none has been more bizarre than this strictly practical use of a niadniaifs faith in the occult. Liberal Leader For Nova Scotia The rcsigiiaiioii of Premier .‘\. S. Mac- Millziii of Nora Scotia, to become effective as soon as a successor" has been chosen, places upon the Liberal party of our sister province the dclicatv irisk of sr-lcciing a iieiv Provincial lcad- ford 5mm Wlltlm he lttlttffllfitl 5250-000; he ivas fiflfiljflffigggpofntfilog? Ogfifilgfxl’ :35 er. Prcsiiiiiriblv tun (‘liiutc will l)(\ made m it“; a R. A. and M. A. of Oxford, but did not pur- number who dld their best to offset case ll\' tllt‘ Liberal iiiciubcrshiji of the Legisla- sue alt?’ jigofession, being satisfied to live alone %g§,§f§n5l°"n2gghfjlglfisséllféf fligggl; gm» ,\,=.<~,nl,]v, although m we“, of ghc faq that in a ig ouse and to dine mostly with poor known both the bitterness of con- n general election is in the offing the decisi n might be conveniently referred to a Provinci l convention, and if this were done the clash conflicting zinibiiioiis would to a large exteit be avoided. .-. lief in Ettrope, then we arc forced t0 do the same thing. If the U. then our small efforts and will only produce good in Europe. millionaire-miser, died this date the son of james Wcild, goldsmitli of Knuts- clal tenants; at his death then valued at over $3,000,000, to Queen Vic- tnria for her own personal at his funeral, crowded with wondering — not lamenting - PCPI-QRI-UNTPQWN, GUARDIAN_ his return t0“ the position he relinquished in 1940 to become Minister of National Defence for Naval Services, would be very generally ap- proved by the people of Nova "Scotia. As long as bi-party system is followed, the best man in the dominant party should be recruited for the Premiership. That Angus L. Macdonald is the most commanding figure in the Liberal party of Nova Scotia at the present time, is hardly open to serious question. Whether or not that party should be given a new mandate at the you could be at horn porter. trouble-Gael h “HOIls|e-Ihu|Te;'_ . . . . . . l approaching Provincial election is another mat- fifufiigivriiisigfi ter. But whether as Prime Minister or leader of f" m0” P901116 tn l-lis Majesty's loyal Opposition, Mr. Macdon- aljflmodnuml‘ " ald would bring greater strength to his party and to the Provincial Legislature than any one else who might be got to serve in either capi- i; of the accidents in the kitchen." than ii billion and the record hatch of in 1943 was no New York Sun, -E DI TORIAI. NOTES- It was like pro-war days Government House At Home. yesterday at People have got to know more of the pre- scribed forms of public worship or they soon will know less, hence the desirability of reviving interest in the yvhy and wherefore of the order of public worship comprisctl in the liturgical conference now taking jilzicc. I l‘ U command, as they They were beaten for their ambitions founded upon false Chatham News. _ provemem of Is The Canadian Press also among the portatlon service. knockers? In a bulletin on the tourist traffic it mentioned New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, but ignored Prince Edward lslaiid, “'0, too, enjoyed tourist patronage, perhaps to a greater extent than either of the other Mziritimes. c000 tioii of new tcr the first There is money in patriotic ‘they become popular. The publisher of “Tip- perary" and other war songs, Mr. Bertram Feldrrian, has just died in London, leaving a fortune of $2,442,110. x songs once employed. lii . . . .1 ‘f l It lS n0 stirprise that the Royal Commis- rm pm “er n sion on Veterans’ Qualifications was summar- ily recalled to Ottawa. It was serving no useful purpose, and merely mounting up unnecessary expense. The Commission had all the appear- ance of a political job, organized in view of an election. and having served its ptlnpose could be cut out with financial advantage. l I I I settlement all Hallfrtx Herald During dog days pose. encc he has planned Now the weeds are the plants The probability of a super-nylon is pre- dicted. Dr, George R. Harrison, head 0f the physics department of Massachusetts Institute of Technology says super-nvlon might be ex- pected to make a stocking to last IO years, or to stand extraordinary wear without quickly lic- ing worn out. That \\ill be better than leg- paint. in the midst of look of ln their ripening frul montlv-sweet; corn, bage, The lion: Prime Minister King is so persistent, in season and out of season, in his declarations that lie is not to run another election that one is iii- clincd to the conviction that the Honorable the Premier doth protest too much. It may be that he has visions when the choice of a successor comes to be nlade, the Liberal Party from Que- bec to Ontario will, as with one voicc, shout "we want King"! Tlien what could he do, but emulate the Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, bow to the inevitable and retain the leadership! a u n A revolutionary method for fruit grouting has been discovered by a British scientist svhich Bulletin. enables crops to withstand frost and prevents pre-harvest falls. He is Dr. j. S\varbric_k, head of the research centre of Bristol Llniirersity, England. Secret of the process is a new chemi- cal which is sprayed on the green calyx after the flowers have been picked off the fruit tree. This chemical sets the fruit instantly with the result that all the fruit on the tree ripens at the same time. While his process ensures a full 9WD of fruit each year it entails no danger of over-cropping, since once the fruit is on the tree raised lii captivity. the coats. Ontario. of Ontario, with 0nd place. Glve us fer-year. months.) Its will answer. phaeton with top. should know, gave it as his opinion, says T/ic l" Gama“ "B"! II Printed Ward, that rationing will come off within a. month or so. Mr. Gordon announced that the Secretary was wrong. and that nothing of the sort would be done. 'l‘ruthfull_v' enough, Washington announces that no official decision has beenltalcen to end rationing there, but we have positive information that a general (lccis- inn to this effect has been taken. \\'e do not think that it is a good thing for civil scrvziiits at Ottawa to lecture other countries on their internal policies. Realism should lead us to understand that we cannot do but so much, in the way of sending supplies to Etirope. If thc b. S. is to deprive its people of food, for re- few other of us, as we haven't the clothing, shortage this thought ls Bombay’. would . have committed husbands tried new dresses S. is not going to do this, are actually insignificant, more confusion here than office ln the Saint The servicemen fered confinement ln camps of the cnemyha i ll 1F 1k john Camden Weild, the Buckingham i852; he was he bequeathed his estate, lease’ they way come use and disposal; "l" freedm" 7°‘ North Marston Church was ycamnd Amfl-jcan York Times, must be But however or by whom the selection i to be made, says the Sydney Post-Record, th outstanding qualifications of llon. Angus L. lvlacdouald point to him as the logical choice. if he is available for thr- prist. llaviug just passed his 5511i year, Nlr. \l.'l(‘<lI‘tll.'ll(l, although t still a comparatively young man judged by the accepted standards of public lifc, is equipped with a wealth of valuable cxjicriencc acquired spectators, including tenants, workmen and the poor; but not a tear was shed. not a uttered as his body was committed to its last resting place, for he had done nothing to cx- citc their gratitude, to win their s_vuipath_v, or only remark heard ivas: “Poor creaturc! had he known so much ivould have been spent to bring his remains from ClIClFCZI to licrc he would have those of regret two things o lay them under the slightest obligation: the ivlio fcll slck. Between pnrntus and n Fermari beer laoth in the Provincial and Federal arenas, and c ome down here to di_e to save expense!" wim ff nun-T‘ i third of hi: time firlnffif.‘ other two-thirds that nus’; nu m. D Mercury. ut It city in this critical era of Nova Scotia’s politi- €§gyl2§::$1gldn1g‘l° cal history. . __.__ Chlclrenl hitched In the months of this year number n" (kfmllll. before the war, 'I‘.he volves the Inauguration Q1 uses in Vancouver and the _ p cross-town Four million dollars, it 1s 5a] b9 Spent on new rolling stock. Af- Prl flve years there are plans for further extensions. From the Vancouver Province. The public wants to see fnlr play every time between employers and But lt would also like to see common sense and a re sonable amount of give. and ta put into the normal relations be- tween trade unions and employers. Above all, it would like to make ll: plain that the public ls actually a _ all the lndustrlal relationships which demand fair over the country, - gardener feels he ha comments The Minneapolis Star-Journal. This ls the indulg- In Sep- ll start. under control, all set out. The lawn grows scnncely enough to require mowing, chrysantheniums are be- ginning their grand show, phlox are theirs. Apple trees prosaic after their splendor May. yet there ls new charm tember the Fall chores wl gardener amongst beauty and plenty. average price was Muskrat fur ls used prlnclpnll The best. quality ls s01 d0!‘ the trade name of Hudson Seal, and the top grade comes from the Rldeau and Rice Lake districts on The principal source of supply of muskrats ls the province Manitoba 1n sec- All the provinces and _ the two territories contribute many thousands, except Prince Edward Island where the annual catch av- erages about 1,500. -- Government prlsoners-of-war many other countries, He says that stand out most vlvldly in his memories of his prison-camp life, The first of these l5 the deter- mination with which a small group American doctors. themselves gel tirlsoners-of-wnr, worked for those ‘r they np- Notes By 771g Way A nu o ll fl money to helpless Eohngorlnble e. - out; Bed la be but there 1s noth- u these relays Hn-mtlgcnh siiectarsc: 58!’! In Insurance "inn-y, "Mug in the home occur And someone must. ea being what ‘Iklbune. pgsggsged the belie; that it would ferexit frovnta to superlntend x a v w be posslbl t4; 1 execution of the surrender t-emia force an; me the world by by the local commanders. Hence terrorlstlc methods, once the Hum: were in complete expected m be. from the start assumptions- _____ The B-C. Electrlu ha; gnnnuncgd - H five-year programme for the lm- Vnncouver’: trans- plan tn- trolley crea- routes. d, will the Blllgeni s earned re- for. t. The vege- ls table patch pays big dividends this tomatoes, cab- luxurlates Among the best of Canadian fu for coats is muskrat. All the pel come from wild animals, none In the 1943 44-season, a total of 1,990,893 pelt. irerc sold at an average prices 0 $2.26 each compared will] 1,748.23 pelts in the 1937-38 season wlie the llflle old car of yes- (We stlll have it, true, self but 1t stands Idle on stills in lts garage, as it has stood these many Keep your ‘plane that goes with the speed of sound, but give us the llttle old car again, best, when no traffic looking, ls only 80 mph. Stl Or give us even the old gray mare and her jump-seat the frlnge round the Thclr speed was twenty miles n day, with time out at noon for oats; but the joy of twenty mlles was limit- as we jogged along, were moments when magic carpets and But let's forget the grower can pull off any surplus as desired. fig: 31,359,,“ ' may e there Th ' i‘ ' ' wft yiearnfid for e meat rationing affair is quite eom- w c e5’. mmn" . plex. The U. S. Secretary of z\griculture, who thatT-Mw York Times‘ ow It's who have stif- prison their own real experience of Wat's strain and anxiety and fear. I have been able to know in an espe- wnv the sustalnln? quality of the ve had finement and the sweetneu of re- have ln a to appreciate how real ls which the war ls fought The experiences of a 24- lieutenant, given ln an Interview with the New typical of from them rigged up a blood-transfusion with the only materials avallnhle~a wom-out. rubber tube Thom: would serve day and night. When Iflllfl. tl han Re- O-Ilv Q first of: ed more a quarter, the same per od 0111M equalled. — '17 cents; for im- °°li if. limited hard to buy men's shirts, women's stock- lngs. children's underwear and a items of apparel. Some a result, have been do- 1m: a spot of grumbling. we oiielit to cheer up and lt. because it now develops that. vaguest. lden of what a real honest to goodness ls. What prompts a despatch ivhcre clothes of any klnd pcnr to bc scarcer than the proverb a1 lion's tooth, and whore heart-broken women arc reported to suicide after their but failed to flriif for them. The des- patch tells us, too. that Allahabad postnien are threatening to g0 naked on their rounds lf arrangements are not made to supply them vrltli trousers and jackets, and that a businessman recently arrived at hi; his wife's sarong. -From John Telegraph-Journal. has the first. chance ln her modern Maybe forget. from ndeed, they partlcrkr The New milapanese Cabinet London commentator: IN‘ Y gum ft curls out. the d Military, obey n Ari-that's orders tranmllllvd dltlon and term»!- whlcli many JflPflneie _ are turbine I blltld evv and rtfilflf than the authority of the 0 I1 nry Japanese . why the Allies insisted on associ- the Empe et A . 1 _ gnlilirgilvbjeéfsécfhlbtt the decision to gillffflld?‘ Ls an Int/Peféll once e Maw 0 of the Imperial Family to the unprecedent appointment 0f an Imperial Prince as Premier. It ls the relationship of Prlnoe Nar- ' uhlko Hlngashl Ktml to the Emp- eror, not the personality of the new Ministers, which gives the stamp to the ‘CB-DIIIGI. O O London commentators anallza the composition of the new Cab- inet u follows. The Premier l: known as a creditable but not particularly dtstlngulshed Service Officer, with a fairly lntema- tlonal outlook, The Vice-Premier, nce Koiioye, ls one at the few remaining elder Statesmen and was Premier at. the outbreak of the war. Hts efforts then to keep Japan out of the war may well have been genuine, though they were probably actually more prompted by realistic apprehens- ion of Japanese defeat than by disagreement. with the principle of Japanese exparislonilam. Prince Konoye ls the spearhead of a group of cautious statesmen who might be, expected to serve the Allies, as the best means of serving Japan ln her present plight. Admiral Yonal, who retains the Navy Port- folio, has long been recognized as a protagonist of the claims of the Navy against those of the Army, but that does not qualify lilm for the epithet "Liberal" oft-en ap- plied to hlm. The Finance Mln- ister. Thushlma. has extensive overseas connectlons. He was for sometime Financial Counsellor in London. I-Ie has l1 reputation as a. sound exponent ln his own tech- nlctil sphere. Ogata, who remains Chief Cabinet Secretary arid was formerly Editor of the leading |Japanese newspaper, Tokyo Aslil, a "Liberal" of a brand which ls likely to court increased popu- larity in the immediate future. The remaining members of the Cabinet are generally undlstlng- ulshed, except for the Foreign t l a- ke Minister, Sliigemitsu, who suc- cessively held the posts of Consul- General ln Shanghai, Ambassador to Russia. Ambassador to Britain and Foreign Minister, ls probably the only Japanese career bred diplomatlst trusted alike by the Army, Navy and civilians. He bears the reputation of being an able and straightforward diplo- matlst. whose views roughly cor- respond with those of Prince Konore. Sino Russian Treaty By James D, White Associated Press Staff Writ/er The 30-year pact between China and Russia could serve as a world peace stabilizer second only to the United Nations organization lt- Its chief significance lles tn the simple fact that the two largest countries ln the world, both with well-demonstrated determination to remain themselves, have faced the major problems between them and agreed to keep on facing them. The pact does not. remove all the possible causes of trouble, but lt does bind tlie two powers to a friendly approach when disputes do arise. as they are bound to. The mutual land frontier alone stretches for 4,000 mlles, is ill-de- fined tn many places, and runs through various areas ln Central Asia where Chinese and Russlan jmlltlcal influences-vastly dif- ferent ln the past at. least-have ‘often lead to confused situations among the mlnorlty peoples af- fected. The pact recognizes Chinese sovereignty ln all these areas ex- cept. Outer Mongolia (which a cor- rupt republican Chinese Govern- ment, lost two decades ago any- way), and a Soviet hands-off pro- mlse ts thrown ln. This puts upon China the full responsibility for “$3.”? that. the new Japtmttle c‘ I wm be judged by its Int-S. 1n oth- de b the nutttuclemvyélg erml and in Plfl ‘l’ ‘h. Ttluftne urloua J59- aneae lxecutlve Atlllhoflflu- GM! General Mia them through the Cabinet. Jul)!!!" . t b WP ue omdaldom ta 0113,1115! hi‘, edifiu? flu that. tn order to 0 iii-leer "We rm: t; qulred than the fact o 60inch“ Government. That L! closely u gmIble with ziirgriiiiivlementall°tt of the surrender terms. Hence the driving home vvfvvv vvvvvv v " We wlll have your new I945 NOVA SCOTIA - WOOD ISLANDS, P.E.I. SAILING SCHEDULE . May lst to Leave Wood Islands Leave Caribou October 1st to Leave Wood Islands Leave Caribou NORTIIUMBERLAND Our killing plant ls now where. trading with modern powers, the Chinese, for instance. do not hold up the Russian alternatives to what the democracies want or are willing to give. The Soviet promise to stay out of China's internal afalrs has deep significance ln China. designed as it must be to remove the deepest. of all Chinese fears about Russian intentions. Nor does the pact nec- essarily mean the end of the Chl- riese communists. It. means merely that Russia promises to keep on staying out of that question. LeagntTgOf Nations Palace At Geneva By Michael Fry, (Reutefs) could be ready at a. fortnight/s notice at Geneva, Switzerland. workmen are today busily en- gaged cleaning and retouching the woodwork throughout this palatial building following end-of-the-uiar optimism that the new World Se- cnrlty organization may take up reuclerice. The building, although practi- cally deserted. ls swept and polish- ed by 20 permanent cleaners and the flower beds and lawns are per- fectly trimmed. Gallons of chemicals are used to keep out. moths from the brown cloth upholstery of the m n as- sembly hall where Dr. Wellngton Koo. Chinese Ambassador ln Lon- don. once appealed in vain for are all ready. The floors are polished like glass. The palace ls a building of gleaming opulence but throughout there reigns a silence heavy with the tragedy of betrayed principles seeing that. economic and political llfe ln Slnklang, Inner Mongolia, Manchurla and Tibet develops a- long orderly lines. ‘ -l- -l- -l- Chinese and China's friends re- cognize that this dld not alwayl happen ln the past. But the Chinese could well plead that lf their bor- der regions were politically chao- tlc at times lt was mrtly because of China's own ffght against for- 941811 aggression 1n the past. cen- tury. Now China has thrown off many of the unequal treaties. She history to show what. she can do. There ls good reason to think Allied influence has been behind at least some of the general an- rangements of the pact. based on n belief that. Stlnmlluaslan‘ amfty ll essential to world peace. Such tn- fluence is therefore behind this final full emergence of Soviet Rus- sia as a Pnclftc power. with her eyes turned lnterestedly toward the teeming millions of Asia u well u those of Europe. There ls little if anything thul hr to lncllcnte that. this means Soviet Russia wlll set about com- munlzkng Asia-her actions tn the recent pact n11 argue artnlnst thiit. and so do her scrupulous gestures toward Chinese sovereignty over border areas ln the present pact. 0 O 4 0 But it does mean that. ln the future. Aslntlcs tn remaking their war-shaken political. economic and social systems. will think a- bout what Russia has to offer na 1 R ._ll1£1t'£'_*2‘3.‘"_°l.?9» the barracks that was used as a hospital was blacked out during Allied all‘ raids. they operated by flashlight, Hundreds of prisoner's owe their lives to their humanity and null-Montreal Ganetto. and shattered promises. In the dimly-lighted main bar, where prtmmen and diplomats used to gather, still hang cartoons of many statesmen once in the limelight. Hovering ln the back- ground ls a drawing of the slim lgure of Kalle Selassie, Emperor of Abysslnla. one of the first vlc- tims of aggression which the Len- gue members were unwilling to combat. There are atlll I00 offlclals work- ing tn the buildings, mostly lib. rarlans and specialists ln social, bra-Import and refugee problems. None of them would predict whe- ther or not, the Uni-ted Nations organization would come to Geneva. It may depend largely on the Russian attitude towards Switzerland. The Russians have F0 sons mi» TIRED £521 ._r\~....: OIYMPENE THE ANTISEPTIC LINIMENT LUNCIIES SERVED ATTENTION Poultry Producers! Contact us before you market, Y0!" _ Prompt returns and highest market prices. Service to our aim for both Dressed and i Live Poultry Swift Canadian Co. Ltd CIIARLOTTETOWN-PHONE 1027 And it would be strange 1f. in" a ‘Ax 4 vvvvv v-vvw PRE-DEMOBILIZATION CERTIFICATES‘ For Service Mon ABOUT T0 BE DISCIIARGED FROM THE SERVICE glngnly Iohlivory Mane-m-Measure Suits k u are about to be discharged ......':..:'.':;.t:.i:.". s.“ i». m new fall samples which have Jill} 31TH"!- Flll in our Pre-Dcmoblllzation form and your Sult will be rushed through without an!’ tlBlflY- The" WM" Yo"! Priority Certificate is procured Just present it to us and WARREN K. COOK SUIT delivered at once. - JACK CAMERON “The Store For Men” CIIARLOTTETOWN M. V. PRINCE NOVA . iv s tl d Prince Edward Island [he Connecting LIIIII Blfltivygeéig érlvsflwtcglniln FERRY SERVICE CARIBOU. N. S. (B Mlles from Platoni- (DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY) ALI. SAILINGS DAYLIGIIT SAVING TIME Sept. 30th ‘l a.m. 11 mm. 3 pm. a a.m. i n-m- 5 n-m- November 30th 8.00 am. 2.15 pan. 12.00 noon 4.15 pan. FERRIES LIMITED CIIARLOTTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND operating at full capacity. poultry else- pi-obab not forgotten how they were t-hrowri out by the Council of the League in December, 1969, and accused of aggression 1n Firi- land. JURIDICAL TRADITION Perlwigs, first mentioned in Eng- land ln the 16th Century, are stlll “um in court by English judges and barristers. Autifion SALE I am instructed by Mrs. John T. Devine to sell by Public Auction on FRIDAY THE 7th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1945 AT TWELVE (YCLOCK NOON A splendid dwelling house situated at 79 Spring Park Road. This house ls only a few years old and is equip- ped with all modern con- veniences. There is also a large garage on rear of premises. The house will be vacated by October 1st. '.‘.". H. BEATON, help for China against Japanese Auctioneer. aggression. Throughout the building, mar- TRAINOR 8r (YDONNELL. ble and chromium plated bars Solidi"!- Q-ZS-tts- WF-5l. ATTENTION TRU SS WEARERS ‘In those ut‘ you who are unfortunate enough to have to wear a truss we ask you the question. Are you ut- lsflerl with the one you are wearing? Does It. flt com- fortably or In l! III antl- quated style? lf so why cuntlnuc suffering when we can alleviate the cause by offcrlng you a perfect flt- tlng modern trims from the In" consignment lust re- oelved. We carry all shes and styles in prices to suit everybody. oassv s-TTJM/Acus REUEVED A. guaranteed remedy for ltom h conditions lllch u tlon, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Gutrlo Dlstrtzae an?’ malny fisher‘: men pecunr ate s nch, with n presorlptlnn which we sell under the name n! "Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture." We alone have u“ ale rlghh on thh w! Pill"! and since selling t have re- ceived numerous testimonial! from utlsfled vurchlnfln Price 85c per bottle. TllE 2 MAGS I49 Great George Street Mail Orders Given Prom! Attention gt» out ‘ulna ln °°J....§.=>Z‘§;.°."3. "mm" rt “mu?” the N841 wells ‘M, N f ef o net orever, d n are dumb m a men“ By Audrey __¢“"'__"’_‘_P_"" . II Grlflon Street. I Ch... lotlelnwn Phone 2080 50x M7 Rllldlllllh I’ Mlnnlng. CA, rrzleric A. Large BARRISTI-llt lift), Phlllpl Building, Ill Grafton gt Phone I018 l’ u Hm 44g CIIARLOTTITOWN, I. I. __.____._____ ! EYES EXAiIlllElll AND tilISfiis FlTTEl 1.1. S. Taylor UPTUtVlr. I Rial‘ Corner Kent and | Phone 1953*" k i EYGIIIII‘! by ‘Appul t g i Phone llesldenconlgffu Public Slenographie: Mimeognpnlng cards and drcilhn uvrrespondenee, typing my bollkkeepliig. ' MISS HELEN GIDDIN Telenhfllp IDU-J. P. 0. It: B2. Connaugh Aptr. No. L M.‘ ALBAN FARM R B LLJ. Canadian Bank oéoCommm II‘. MONEY BAIIIIIBTER. SOLICITOI. l!“ CHAIILOTTITOWN fiEFwTiiIKiTifiE-W Office: 90 Great Gear a Street Money to Lou BAIIIISTER. SOIJCITOIL ITO t Richard B. Johnston Attorney At Law Coimmfuloner for Deeds. Eta. II Prince Edward Inland Lute Bllsh-‘d E ‘Jmh tum r . n om» Suit: I20. n mil.’ Strut Ionian. Mass NOTARY. ETC. DARIIISTER SOLICITOI CURRIE IUILDING —-—-—-- ___ —_._—4= emu VlcLeod 6! Bentley w. n. nan-rum, it o. .|. a. nun-rum. K t1 Barristers and atmm-n-It- Law I5! Prince 51"!‘ HF. McPhee B.A- K-C NOTARY ac. aamusnzn sOLICITOl‘ _4\nAAT-F»-.M-n.-.a.v-v-'\H-Wl§ llorrell and Gomnflltli Chartertu Acconntnll" u. r. ARBIIIBALIJ‘ we,“ rm“ Bnlldlnl Clurlottetowl i A-uvnvsmvwmvaw-WV“ ,____. 4;" rALMuk c‘; HASLAM a J. IIASLAM. ma, i.i..a. nanmsran. ETC- h, Boll of Non 5w"! m‘? °""§‘,‘§'°¥3 {bf}: Phone ans“) P- 9' w ' L hark“ P. MCI-fund a a Inrrhtur, Build!"- Nolnn- l!" ‘lute’: nnnuinz. ¢l="'°“""" Phone 333 BELL g WLAIHIESOP "rnormvrltlfl connscflqflfiz , Clurlotteown. l- ' rneys-nt-l-ll" w m.» LOANS o J.A. 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