l r , . I

i:

TBFQQQEEUOU 5538f‘: ewsritsm tor-rues asses =°'"==‘ "'"’

PACE. Fﬁlll? ' IIIE CIIIIRLOTTETUWN G ll AND IAN

Dluflllllg Uarly il-uurrded In I887)

iPTNWIIICIIZ Lir-ut. Yul. \\' Chester S. MeLurI vii-t- rrisiueur. r. R. rriirnm. FJ-l. Secretary Lieul. (til. l). A. Maclilruron. D.B.U, hillllll and Srrurauuig Director, J R. Burnett, FJ-l. Lsuuatr- Ltliturs. trunk Walker and Ill! 5- Elma‘ Sllllﬁl HIFYION RATES u; Marl III r. u. I. sum tl-‘f you". $154» for 6 mﬂmll $1.25 lur I; months. 50c lur-L one 1110B"!- Cilv “thirty. mm»: pvt Hill". >31") w!‘ l! "mum" 51.75 lur b‘ rnnnthsssoo cu By Mull m Luuariir and Ii 5. A; - PEI} - iatuiiuav “(Tiny eguil DH‘ YWIF- $143” W‘ 9 mum“ 5U: tut 2S months-

“Tlte il-Ientrfrigyni: lITeaker Hull the Weakest Ink."

svrl rririi. an T l7. 194°-

Plebiscile

Allcruriillr Uf A

~ iiyiiil ii Province is a tourist _ii_ (uni €\‘EI"_\‘OllC, for .\i :1 Qiiiiil things can be car- i," iilzsictil conveniences 1 fhlr the thirsty tourist i; Prohibition Prov- ihe past busy ivcﬁki . ; , . hounds. lndgm; , prov nccs at"e not permitted the m? , .- i .. -- ' i~i ‘viii-rigs purposes, and all .. i ,i» i." ~ ‘,i is iiill into that catcgof)’ ' ' The .\ct having re- 1,10 nr-ijiwrity uf those ' i . i- \\1li lllllltlllllllCd by ' ‘o s-ilc atlininistrai- ‘YCSIIlEIlE ivould be r those drinking as \\'Cii ii_i.‘,\i doctors issuing . ml sii rei|ilirc<i the a lieu-rage". pe‘. the physician to ivas one whom he From an unlimited l m ezicli doctor were ""-five “hecr and fifteen hard liquor resulted, almost ovzrr- ecu-"ttiuiar charge 0r‘ i»o_ and in gkuinsiderahle i\."i-'l."ilil.e even at that uitinticd issuing any l pretty’ strongly about professional prerogatives. ilwrs’ stores at Aiberton and -i,iii»li.ilil_v for lack of cris-

e_\."iiii

I l‘ l’. i5

, applies not only to Prince but to all persons within the as wvll as residents. Last ses- - the Legislature that a < l oontm revenue from vxzis attributable t0 the prospects this year, \\'ith ed under the new script .i.iiu from the revenue . thcrc is a will there is a ,- iif siiiilcrvne or other ill Zitltil- i p problem. w it to the tourists we do not e reason to believe that be- ” fact reached the ordinary a slowly stream of “lotiris? in red ink with a "T" t0 dis- f: iiii the common or garden variety ii rite office of a local phy- hflll cornered this mono- liil ll‘\'L‘l‘ <et foot on Prince

<

-—\\as is-u siciait, \\'.iii i

poly. \i Edward ci-ire si-enii-d well acquainted with this '5 Villllﬁ and aildrcss, and made

bee-lines \\

. ti" i.i‘.i‘.e to his place of busi-

' im to he tourists , . . . scripts" under ‘its not as difficult as it .ifore-mciiticiiiecl doctor.

<"iinal rounds, is said to il.'\\'t’ ript-pacls conveniently in his off ‘d out with the given ﬂilllll.‘ l i " i - -ii the zipplicziiit, by his office illtcilil ii: < i‘ i- ‘ .il. Hf Ultiihot‘, to profess to come

Q, . l,,

',ii_ l|"i x, or some other part 1» iii i. .er to qualify as a “pa- "It piv a fi-e of $1.00. if one ' ii i siﬁpt. the oliliging attcii- i‘ii- i" 11llll'l‘!l number. but in 1 ~ . -"" iii r tltiV iianics of friends and ziiiiil. ."int, but in any case ' lfwlll memory" or

_ » iii furnidi. .\rined Jr. i '. it-iiiVl lil(‘ll apply to the ' lllllfililst’ in the usual

. i > 13»

il:i;li'

‘i iii. dcmriiiil for tourist ll‘ ‘ i".ii<i ix Zlllfllllllllfli liiioics

i i F -l lw lv- applied for ves-

‘. i~~,_i iii|\si(l.'lll to ciarry him

ItYrl : l" l "iziiii - zl - we lt. .\l a moderate 'r'~t"imiiii_ t‘ i-sll"ll in the last few \\'f‘l‘"l\< ivoiVl -? lilltll<illlfl mark, which

Tl ii-i ilie iiilllllsiilll!‘ commis- i ' not tn speak of the

at SLIM e I 'i

sfiii, iif q

reveiiiiii i=.i i g ' i Iiovi-riiiiii-iit through vendof. _ ' l' dlllll:~\lllll§ to brexvery Ngt‘lli§.

llu" all i; ' ~' " iw iiii ti» an end. and it is rvpiirhqil " ' i“illl'l‘t' idling of tiuir- ist s-i. i ‘l - til/lav. Some may still he 1l.\"l i ‘ii ii"ii:iiiiili~i" (if the sea- 51in, but i"" Y " " “i ll\ \‘ivl:t‘ll will remind the vii" ll ‘ ‘ i i. iii i l i" writ-viii: llic iiii- hriunil il ‘i ' " '|'l il-iiii- \\'t'/.'i<.

hi." l " l’ iil. ill‘: in »ii'u:iiiiz"iliiiiis are rr-iU-iriii '- ‘l ii given liv llreiniei“ ("r-midi ‘l ‘ " - liii i- b-iiuj enforce-l “more

rigirlli‘ tli 1"" i

Stmuiimrly llrmgletl

|"i,- l’ . l? ‘iiIiIll-Piil swims tu nave n: i h" '- ' U i-t ‘iii- niid.-rt:il,iii;_' given by r3 ‘l ‘ \l=. llrcliaitil. to lliill'l\'l'l this e i- ~i' ' ' ' \t (he largely attend- l l‘ ~ i i- <'.ii'i aiiii lll'_\'l‘l'\ il'iii i l i ' "i 'i"~f."ii'liiill was tx\'- i ~ ',- 7 i; 1 iii (he size limit im-

Iil\>- ' id ~' » "l 'ii,<_' ri-gtilaiiiins. hi a p. iii"? ll .-i.' il v nib-ting. the llepzirl-

u» iii v. i- - ' '. ii w, 't iiiiuiiiiuin of Srfioo a r~.ii_r- fiir all g "ll l‘-l iihiiialile lobsters packed lilli ﬂﬁii-JIJII, mid ilii-itaiuir to substitute a bonus

of $4.00 for the present system of assistance and inspection. Complaint was also made with regard to the imposition of the sales tax, which amounts to $1.50 a case, on a product which the (‘iiivcrnmcnt is supposcll to be tryiiiig to sell. Prominent among those voicing criticism of the present system were Hon P. McIntyre, Provincial hlinister of Public \\'orks, and Mr.

T. .\I. Linkletter, .\i.l..i\., both experienced packers who doubtless lHlUW whereof they speak.

It 1's unfortunate that the Fisheries Minister, in his pFE~0lCCIiNI EIRQUFZIHCF. to the packers and fishermen last Blarcli, iii-l not clarify the Gov- ernment's policy, \\‘ilit‘ll was uiiilersttii-irl to guar- antee the season's pack up to 55.000 cases at $t8.00. It is also unfortunate that the dissatis- faction of our paclcers and fishermen was not fully aired in the lloiise of (‘ominous when the fisheries estimates were going through. That is what we have our priilignnciitziry representatives for. In this case they were themselves partly responsible, as they gave assurance in the fed- eral election campaign that in compensation for the loss of the British market the Government would take over the lobster pack. Prompt pro- test on their part might have effected a rentedv of the present unsatisfactory condition, which is certainly not what the voters were asked to iii- dorse.

i

- EDITORIAL NOIES

The contractors have n0 (louht they will fin- ish the ('li."ii"liittcioivii .\ir\va_\"s on time. They have good fltl efficient help, and so far every- thing has been finished according to schedule.

1i II F i

The Mechanized Horse are making ntarvcloils progress under their lliIll~t‘t\lllll\l<<l<lll(‘fl officers in ltlilitary drill and di-cipline. To see tlieiii to- morrow 0n their second church parade will stir- prise those who first saw them as raw recruits enter camp ten days r-i-i.

io- >l< a: a

The new Commandcr-iii-Cliicf of the Atlantic area, hlajor-Gencral \\'. ll. P. Flkins, has ar- rived at headquarters and has been in conference with the officers commanding the 6th and 7th (Saint iohnl districts with reference to the or- ganization of the area. which includes part of Quebec and Newfoundland.

at i: a n-

The Canadian Red (‘ross Society has advised all branches that it will not permit its funds to be augmented by anything in the nature of a lottery or game of chance. “ ‘iranches are re- quested to bring to the attention of the coni- missioner any unauthorized appeals to the pub- lic of this nature so that they will be stopped," says the circular.

m m a a-

Montreal detective headipiziilcrs the other night were stirred by an urgent call from a woman that "I have just conic home and found a dead man in my parlour." Radio calls were sent out, and when the police reached the ad- dress given they found a corpse all right, but it was in a Funeral parloun

is w- n-

Frederick the Great, King of Prussia, died this date, I736, An opportunist, a philosopher despot. a great adiiiiiiistizator. cynical, selfish, iii- dustrious. tolerant, he iiiade his country the first of German states lle left upon Prussian policy a trail of unscrupiiloustiess which has reacted its acme of evil in the plotting and conduct of the present war. - i "

n- n- w- iv

The other night one of the American radio commentators announced that the Vichy govern- ment were complaining that owing to the llrit- ish biocltzide they were llllllili(‘ to get Ii(‘ll\'(‘l'_\' of a large order of wheat from (Vlilllfllifl. inquiries elicited not only‘ that no wheat was en route to France hut that no wheat ivas on order for de- livery to France. The broadcast was pure Hit- ler propaganda.

w iv a

The Ho)" Scouts of .\iiiiii"ic:i~-r.Iomooo strong ——have launcheil a n."itiiiii-\\"iilc program "to vitalize democracy iri the hinted States as the paramount requisite of national ilefence." This is announccvl liy I71‘. lame; ii. \\'i".-t. chief scout executive, who disclose: lie ha: scllt a bulletin to all scout lcziders outlining a pliii for wouts dur- ing the "great national tinieigiiiicv caused by the war."

w a n- n-

To acquire Illi"l|lli'lll‘ supplies iif mw m3- lerials for nritioiiial ill-feiii-ii, hides" i'l‘lll skins, ex- cept fiir skins, will be iiiipiii'ti-il i-uii i'. S, A,

from (‘aiiada oiilv on aivirovril of the hides ad- ministrator on lvihnlf of ilie \\'-n"iiiiie Prices and

'i'ra(ie ilorlrrl. the (Tuiiiiiiiiwir- ili~iii"iriuivinl_ \\';\<h_ inqtou. amioiiiirri. In iirdiiiai"v ll'l\'§ nlW-llliril of (tiiiadian-tannerl hides are exportrd. The (“an-

adian (ioveriimeiit doe< not evpert to stop ex-

port of by“; bide: llllittt: rxzvﬂlifll to w“ Qf. fort. iv n n o-

it is all over iliiliiiliiu; llie diiutliiig, Old iii-me \\'<*ek has been a tgrmil siiWc-s, thous- ands entered into the splfil of ihe thing, help- ing to uphold the morale at :i time of vcry grave peril in the IQiiipFiw-R" iii-fury. The boys at the front will lie Iiriiu-l of n-. lllllilflllPi opinion is

that our Fair is tlie l» ~t ilrgziiii/iivl and coil- ducted of any in (“iiia-lti, not excepting the Can-

adian National, dli-roiuo. livi-i"_vtliiiig rims silioothly and tttliiil<'ri"iiptiiill_v iilitr clock work, and the (il~t‘l]\illlf‘ and >i~i"vii"<- rciiili-ri-d by the staff is [tor ntwwl/wllri". lliirtﬂ hoping it will be

an .\<_'rit"iil1iir"il lfxliiliiiiiiii as \l't'll as a Fair and (‘lid lioine \\'<‘<~k iir-vl lﬂill’. at =o= v is

.\ 2i aiiii frerdiini policv is: criiiliiiiiiitg to in- crease in V" e-i< i lv \\ilil l'('Q'i'lI'(l to the l'|"c~~". .\lr. Slieitv \illl‘j_lilll. Paris corrcspoitdelit for the .\l."i;g."iziiii~ Life, Titties" and Fortune, re-

(T,

ccivcil his formal tirdi-i"tivyiiillingliiin from Ger- ni.'iii-oeciipicd i'r:inci-_ lle \i".'i< zilloivcd until August l_‘ to arrzing- hi< l|t‘l'~l>llili affairs licforc ,1 ."iviiig. (Ii-rinaii 'lll'lltllilll'< said ilin‘ presence in l‘:ii"is ivas no ion-yer riiii-iilertirl “dcsir."ible." llorgzui is the fir~t Vida-d Stairs correspondent formallv ﬁICLlCIIF-div-lllwlvf li< rniziii-ricciipicd parts of France. .\lr. \\':dii»i- Kerr, i'i'iris corres- pondent for ilie .\'<i-iv York ilvralrl Tribune, ivn: flli\l-’f"i to liave last July 4 but this was

not a formal order, _____ , _

NOTES BY TNE WAY

The Victorian Order o! Nurses I: engaged rri one of the greatest. aer- vioes to humanity; healing the sick and bringing comfort to thou who have met. misfortune. It. car- ries to all licnies the trained nurses kindly mmlstrations, and the personal interest that Ls so great an influence in alleviating physical Illness and the misery associated with poor circumstances. Nothing ls more effective than strengthening the patients morale. “Toronto Globe and Marl.

Winston Churchill In not the flrﬂ literary man to become Prime Min- ister. A predecessor, George Can- ning, was a man of letters as well as a politician. But 1n between the two ls the much more celebrated ease of Disraeli. He wrote suwess- ful political novels. as we would call them today, novels with a social significance. Thus the House of Commons from time b0 time finds itself llstenln to a style of oratory that ls no at all in the “House of Commons man- ner." -- New York Times.

Although Mussollnf ha: not de- vielo anything quite lllm the Nazi "Hell Hitler!" it must. not be assumed that he has not ways of keeping his name before his own public. He has. to the detriment. of the Italian countryside. Wherever them is a hillside he has had cut. out, 1n similar manner to our white horses and regimental badges on Salisbury Plain, the letters II Duce or Dux so largely that. they can be seen for miles. Nor ls that. n11. He is so proud of his speeches that another publicity device Ia to have the snappler excerpts painted on any blank wall that may be handy, and his advertising experts are so efficient that. ll. is a small village that, does not boast at least. three of these signed sayings. — Manchester Guardian.

0n The South Cont, July 28, (Delayed). — Great Britain's coas- tal defences against attempted Gerrriari invasion from the south are now within an ace of being completed. In some spots the de- fences actually are complete and are Impreslirely formidable. Heavy blockhouses of reinforced concrete. innumerable small posts and bat- teries of heavy guns form Integrat- ed arid fairly hnpregnable shore units with due assistance from the ﬂeet. and air force, should baffle any attack of any klnd. If the Germans land at these polnta, which Include some of the most. accessible and attractive landing- places along the soutih coast. they will probably be thrown back be- fore they even get. ashore. Land- ings in other places will be difficult because of cliffs and shoal waters, and even they will be subject t0 heavy artillery bar-rages and strong crossfire from light, automatic weapons. — Chicago Dally News.

The new Quebec provincial sales tax is a. plain headache to the shopkeepers of the ancient prov- ince. It's supposed to be a. two percent. tax but ft Lsnt. Some- times lt's four percent" sometimes 10 or 12 percent... and sometimes as much as 20 percent. Certainly it's very confusing. It might have been bad enough when the store- keeper Just. had to explain the complicated formula to his steady customers. He didn't understand 1t and neither did they, but. they knew him and took his word. But now, with the province over-run with visitors, some of them those shrewd Yankees, the poor chaps behind the counter Just. spend most.

of their ivaking hours explaining--

how a two percent. tax becomes three cents on the purchase of a. 25 cent packet of cigarettes. That's something that takes a lot of ex- plaining. Most of the poor fellows have given up and just. shrug, mutter something about “the Gov- ernment" and hold out their hand for the packet. in case you don't want it. - Exchange.

Something more than just. fiend- ish dzsregurd for all law, something more than the insane desire for destruction for" the sake of destruc- ucn, is likely DJAIZZIQ the sinking of the French ship Mekries with French soldiers and sailors on board. The German High Com- mand perhaps considered It im- deslrable that. 1,200 persona who had lived in Britain arid knew at first hand cortditloiis there should-- land in France and be free to tell their story. The Germans might

have allowed the ship to go through, then imght. have made the crew and repatriated men

prisoners of war or sent them to concentration camps on trumped- up charges. But that. would have rrieant iiien for guards, and food, and great numbers of French peo- ple stiecirlziting on the why and WlIQYCLOYC. The Germans must. be having enough trouble in France without. looking for more. It- was easier just. to give a young Nazi torpedo-boat commander" an order and send liim out, in the night. on a itiLssimt of lllllfdﬂl‘ and destruc- tion. An order for deliberate inur- tler Ls nothing new for the Nazis. Twelve ltundred officers and men who had enjoyed the hospitality of Britain for several weeks, who had been treated and fed decently and then given every facility to return to their homeland. could have dime great. damage among the French people. They would soon have spread to every part of France, each telling and retelling his story, and soon great numbers of French citizens would have wondered lf all the tall tales they had been told about Britain were really true. Rance by now must. be saturated with anti-British propaganda, and the first-hand stories of 1,200 Frenchmen who had seen Britain with their own eyes could undo the best. work of the German lle factories. The German High Com- mnnd most certainly did not, want those Frenchmen free on French soil. -— Ottarva Journal.

Every strike h preceded by a dispute bet-ween employer and em- ployee. That ll the time the De- partment of labor" should atop 1n. It. should possess and exercise the authority to Judge the merits of the dispute, through a board on which the De artrueritls decision should be blrr lng. Then, either party which refused to abide by the verdict. should be subject. to prosecution under the Defence of

‘IZII_E_(_T£IARLOTTETOWN QUQBDIAN

National Registration

(Winnipeg Free Press)

Failure to register durln the three days of National Regts ration next wee: will put any citizen over the age or 16 In danger of penalties under the law. This fact makes It Important that the Government take every step possible to warn and notify everyone of the means whereby registration can be effect- ed. Ia this being done? Are the proper steps being taken to notify the public? Are there going to be enough registration booths and en- ough helpers? Is the process to be made hard or easy for those con- cerned? There are various aspects of the problem that are beginning to cause alarm. In there a danger that. the scheme may prove a par- tial failure?

It will take a very quick regis- trar and a cltfzen who knows the answers to all the question asked at: least 13 minutes to complete a single registration. If the average time 1s put at f5 minutes. 1t. ls probably still too 10w. In some cases It will take 20 to 30 minutes to complete one form. Taking 15 minutes as an average, arid assum- ing that. 500.000 people have to be registered In Manitoba alone it will need about 3.000 registrars wor 14 hours a day, without time o f for meals, to complete the job. Ia that number going to be available? Or rather, are double that number going to be available, for registrars need rest and food, and every citizen ll not going to be so ready with answers as to come virtthln the 15-minute sug-

gested average?

The Government ls doing its best to t volunta help. This ls a goo economlea step. But

National Registration must not be botched. In the Government ratta- {led that enough competent. volun- fury help fa going to be available? Perhaps u little more money spent now will save trouble later on. O O I I

In the ease of u federal election every voter receives a card telling hlrn where and when ha can cast hi: ballot. But. In the case of Na- tional Registration, no such cards are being ‘sent out. ‘Fhe Govern- ment 1s depending upon sticking up

sters In every sub-division. upon

he press and upon the radio, to communfc in with the people. Are these means adequate? "Nola every- one riotloel the cards flapping on telephones poles Not everyone has his radio on continuously. would it not be better to use the lists available In all the municipal, pro- vfnclal and federal elections In J0me way or other. to contact. at least. that number of people who are eligible to vote? The assump- tion that the way the news ls now being spread around ls effective ls 1n all probability quite erroneous.

Who places are to be used for registration? Are they to be num- erous enough, and sufficiently well- marined as to expedite the busi- ness? Or are we likely to have long queues drearlly moving forward and long periods of waiting Many of those registering will be aged DEPSOM. lnflrm. or with some physical disability. Is provision to

o made for looking after them? Are there to be waiting rooms and chafrs and an attendant staff that can call them forward when their time comes? These are points that should be considered, for 1r she weather ls hot and such arrange- ments are not made. there are gq- lng to be many city casualties. The St John Ambulance Brigades had better stand to,

The arrangements, we hope. are gnfn to be well done. But. these ques ions may be asked and sug- gestions made In the hope that If answers have not been already found something will be done to meet. them. The points raised are Bil fairly obvious.

But. unless these obvious things are done, our National Reglstrg.

CRY FOB- A NATIONAL LYRIC VOICE

Farther than eye can see, far North, at es,

Stretches the prairie lands, whose

travel y-feds

Such precious harvesting. The grains ripe crest

Crowns with bright gold the vast Canadian ﬁelds.

Yet they have ialn for ages long

a eep. Storlnp“ in silence their reserve of 6. T111 man's nide plough broke up the wondrous deep, And drew 101th strength to serve his

dolly strife. But (Jtirlilituila has falter ﬁelds un-

Where embryo thou htl and words of e lle dumlg.

RBll-lﬂlt until the master poet skill-

To feed the hungry human heart, shall come.

God! for a ploughman like the scot

0 I To draw furrow thro h th tleemlfig mould. “g e

—E- s~._<=.~eiist1is1§s

dozen years ago in which a

Powdly representative iiodymlé} British university youth mo); me

vow not. to fight for King and country. Not. long after this vow the Oxford Union adopted another resolution proclaiming the Red Flag as Its favorite flag, That secmd vote. as far as one recalls. did not find many imitators fn this couri- trr. but rm Oxford pledge In moat. fled form a t American campus- ea lllrie wll Ire. - News York Tfmel.

o¢+++vo¢+oo+v+o++0vvw._

How Are Your Eyes? 1

Jfﬁsrzzsir- "an"... f 0f 1 — 00 I [@0-

MAW‘ ’°" ""33 "Nd-if"; n refn g 33». ' l

Canada Regulations. Any ,. , be he employer or worker, who brings on a strike when Canada needs all tier" Industrial straw-h for waging the war", £9 gullﬂ of Ia- loyalty. — Windsor Star.

Ant! - war sentiment W American youth. arid especla y n the colleges. owes much to that tannin Bland ﬂlh ll III a

.. .. 4 (h h all Quin yum Ill- his».

, u. I. Iwitlorc i rr. o. lmcrnaou.

ESTATE

By Instalments

In these days Estate Duty has become a great burden Io those uiho benefit under a Will-

Tliere Is, however. a rv:r_v nf

In pass on unimpaired, the savings of a lifetime or

herlled wealth.

By means of u Life Insurance Policy the Estate

likely lo be payable, can be pr small yearly lnsfulrnents.

probability nI fort-er] sales of land 0r securities. action nnw may Iearl I0 ]lt‘llf‘t' of mind for _vuursvll‘ and the

gratitude nf those you WlKII to b

NYNDMAN 8r C0. LIMITED

I‘r"0vtrieI:\| Alantrgers ssurnnee Company. Montague.

The GreaI-Ivest Life A Offices:

Charlottetown, Summerslrle,

AUGUST l7. 18".“ i‘ m _\‘ﬁ q,

"arr--

SLADIES’ l swrm cnrsl

Why not vIsIl our slou- m"; Inspect our hlllgk “f mum,‘ ( ails belurr: rriuknu; yum “up (husc.

DUTIES

I

escape for those who wish

m‘ We have a cunrulelt- \l - Kathi"! Caps ‘in flit-miles; Duty, lnlest shade; and_r_:nir;.ug u, uvirlvd by etirrtpirratlvely price "m" ‘ac l“ “we This nretlrorl obviates also the r Qfg also m" hug‘, hhwk M Prompt

Ellbﬁoliiliﬁvs priced from 1;,“

errefit.

MACS HAIR. RliILWYOIII-JR

A delicately perfumed pm. purafrnn ivliieh I'l‘\l|),\\§‘

ililflfl

ll. will restore gray hair iii lls natural enlor and produce a rlvh and aburttlarit growth I)! Price 60c.

hair.

IUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

E. T. HIGGS ﬁr CO.

Order by Mall

§c

Iiotlay,

DR- EVANS STOMACII bllXlTltl-j

We highly recommend nu; preparation for [ii-ample sulier. Ing from Stomach Distress after eating, heartburn, ti“ and sour stomach.

\ 41/ _\\\ 4%“

If It Is the ﬁnest stiimmin Mixture that runney i-.in uuy g [I5 Evans. Price 8.30 pct" llHIHQ,

$< .,

k-

= //

ﬁansthens una llﬂlllllllllﬁs UN 1'

tlon will not be completed in three days allotted to it, rind \\'lil drag on beyutid the siipuluti-il ,i time with consequent. grief not only . Lo the Government. but. to many t thousands of individuals as ivcll. National Registration 1s more than a gesture. It ls on lrnportinit ptirt i of our major war plans. and many l people's fates will be affected by it. It ls important that lt. should be done as efficiently and as com- pletely as possible.

DIET CHANGE MAY AFFECT EXPORTS

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Aug. 16- CPl-No increase in prlc.s over those now paid by the Bflllsll Gov- ernment. for Australian tat is to be sought when the present con-i tract expires in Septiiiitber.

Previously the Australian Meat. Board had considered that the prloes paid by Bflbil-lfl for mutton and seeond qualltv beef had b:en too low and lt. had been dveldcd to ask for a premnun on "lliiiva" lamb. but in view of actual ivar ele- Vcwhments it. has been tlcc (led that a renewal of the contract on prose“ prices will be acceptable.

A forecast by the British Minister" of Agriculture for a new National diet based on more fruzt, and we" tables rind less meat, ivtli pa "infill 29111211115 rations cf tirila- toes is reccgnived here as pos-ililv meamllfl ﬂ- YPVOIIII-ifln in Aiistriilaiii

farming and the subfc t l._ l " l‘ l" W‘ much (‘ilSC1Eefl_lIf1wtl/fconFillllﬂim; W ﬁFHARLfoT-TETOWN SACKVILLE, N, B, l’ I Tuition is given in

m? ] rind airrlrulturual lllt-L li.i‘::.ts \\'illt'il ma) perniaiieiii change-over zn production in Aus-

W. K. ROGERS AGENCIES LTD

TIIE rwo IiIACS

‘ "o Q;

A l'<'till‘i.(ll] of ll- wt-ll become a big

woiifd tneulr

Rothesay Collegiate School

Rothesay, N.B. l-‘ouruleil 1877

rnlia.

4321101211.

A Residential School f l

‘MA, of 9-18. separate J‘. l Senior Sclioois. (‘oi ("Kl l

to Matriculation, lt Alt‘, .iiid l

MOTORlSTS BuSiIWS-f- l A Sound System, l

fenced Stat! an i

Facilities have carrier‘. for Rntliesuy an eiivtable record in the field of Education This type 0f’ training 'll even greater lnipr the world of tomorro .

For Prospectus and Informa-

We who cire prolec» ‘ted by o Complete Automobile Insur- ance Policy enioy‘

. . _ I

finonciul freedom‘ m“ “T” l” “w”, Bk l . c. rr. noxxv .. .. I

against lhe many Heitditiaster. ‘

hozordsofmoloring;

‘If you would care; to ioin us, see this agency today.

MounTAliison‘University Conservciforu‘ of Music,‘

From Tignlsh to Siluris"

dorse with eimliui

BLACK

10c PER lllfi S

(-1.; _- - — m"

THE HORTON rciiiiiiii or rciitiiii- "UNIVERSITY

A “Modul" Academy (co-educnlievirli undo: Iuponlnlun oI Dun of School IIN Education.

Glrll rnfdo In rlnldlnco o! School ol Huulnhuld Economic: and Finn Ann. OURRICULUMPDQIIQneII Io ma!

Ibo and: oI the nudnnll. TBICHINO ﬁiTllObﬂe-Illultml- Inq Ibo bnIIn the “New Teachlriy." COURSES r-UIIIVIII“, Mllrlmllllwn. General, Bauhaus.

ISLANI) FARMERS i BOOST HICKE Y’S

Hickey's TWlSI. Every day. best and most ap|l'""-ciativt- eiirilriiiielis. 'l‘he_v 0n-

HICIKILY ’S

illtrriufaclurcd lly

NIGKEY & NICHOLSON

Tobacco Co. Iild.. (‘ltai"loltetnwn

IDEAL LOCATION - h FACULTY - EXCELLENT GYMNASIUM AND SWIMMING POO

Pianoforte, Organ. Yin- lin, Singing, and The- oretical Subjects lcad- _ M ing to the Licentiate ln Music Diploma and 1f Bachelor of Blusic De- gree.

Students may register for any single Subject if desired.

First. term htigins Sep-

tember 23th-

il Write for special litil- letin issued by the (‘on- servatory of Blusic. Prof. Harold S. Harrier. " IRILC-O. Director"

.~\i\

island farmers use 'l‘he_v .'ii"e among our i

it'd |iiii"t-.li:i.~tis

Degree science, lloniii Milslc, Fine Arts. Courses iii l- Teachei‘ 'I‘i'aiiiin1!. ( . Hfllllf‘ Economics. end . tarial. C to liii ' Dvllllislljl‘.

Rcsirleiire opens pir ii ii i1" dents on Sci‘ ‘ " First Term Bu.‘ Calender‘ Sent. lill ‘ Gm. J. Trrrenr-rn. !\I-\i I‘li.Il.. l).l'i|i. Pn-sitlvlt!

(foiirses in

TWIST

'l'lt.\lflll'l' 1

ACADIA

UNIVERSITY

WOLFVILLE. NOVA SCOTIA

FOUNDED I838

Graduate courses leading lo degrees of M.A., MASCIV B~D~ and bfntiler in Music. I H Four-year courses leading Io degree: In Arts and Science, 0099

hold Economics and Music. _ ‘a Special courses leading to “Honors" and Advanced Cm" Honors". d 4 A ' ‘a One-your special course in Educalion for CH6 "M" l“ l5 “l Science to qualify for the Teacher's License of the Province 0i Nova Scolia and the degree of Bachelor in Education. Three-year course loading Io a iicentiate in Music. Three-year course leading Io a certificate in Secrplagiai Splelllcai Three-year course in Engineering, with diploma, ea "In f‘ 1"“ years in Nova Scolia Technical College and McGill ilinvorialy. Two-year course landing Io diplomas in Household Ecoiinmus. Pro-Medical, Pro-Dental. Pro-Law and PfB-N\l!"‘.lﬂg Cimrqpg‘

LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED

For Information Apply to the Registrar. .