PAGE EIGHT

STHANCBEL PERSONALS

Mr. Lester Cairns was a visitor to Canoe Cove lately.

Prinown. New Lots . the

recent

Min. A. Allidder. Jersey and Miss

Hmtpatiire, were visiting st home o! Mr. and Mrs Wesley Nevin.

Miss ﬁnith. New Glaﬁilow. P. E. L. has been QDKMQG as teacher here.

The many friends 0i Mn. May Lord showered her with lovely alts and good wishes ior her approach-

ina marriage. Amomt the ﬂirts were China. Silverware. Linen and Cheques.

Mr. Wesley MacNevin was visitinl triends in Anpin Road recently-

Mr. Russel Cann of Agxin Rood. has the contract of rem elinz the

CV»!

Sweetens your breoi

YOU'LL lOVE ITS "SPICY" CINNAMON FLAVOR BUY SOME TODAY!

Stanchel School l-louse. Extensive I repairs are belnar made.

Mr. and Mn. Hector MlcNevin o! DeSable. and her sister Mrs. lva MacDougall oi New Glasgow, N. B . were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wesley MacNevln.

It is pleasina to note Miss Lamont who is visiting her sister Mrs. White ls lmproviris nicely in health.

Appeal for

A verv pleasant surprise party was given to Mr. Allister MacLeod, R. C. A. F. who expects to ac over- seas. He was presented with a walk ﬁlled purse which goes to show o! his populnrlw.

“True education consists in learn- ing to do by doinz. learning to help by helping, learning to earn by earning."

I! W. M. GLADISH

From California, to New Bruns-

wick, stamp collectors have shown direct interest in ths National Patriotic Auction for the Canadian Stamp Collectors Fund ior the Queens Canadian Fund for Air Raid Victims which is to be neld at Toronto next November under the auspices oi the Canadian Phila- telic Boclety A great variety of philaiellc mat- erial has been received from scat- tered localities by Dr E. S. Ball, care of the Royal Trust C0,, 66 King Street West. Toronto, the re- gistrar oi the suction. it, is hoped to raise many hundreds o! dollars to assist raid victims in the United Kingdom. . Many contributions oi foreign stamps have been received irnm small towns and rural sections oi the Dominion, indicating that stamp collecting l; o, widespread hobby and also that the auction it- aelt iorms an opportunity for phil- atelists everywhere to help the oauae by donating stamps. An in- teresting assortment 0i “stampleas ooversﬁdated 1862 and used when adhesive stamps were not available have been donated by Mrs. Dzlward C. Whitman oi Carlso, N. 8., who wrote that she had iound them in the attic. This la only one oi num- erous cases and stamp authorities believe that rare items may be brought to light in the auction with resultant high returns ior the Queen's Canadian Fund.

UUITOM IIOBLBM

‘Ibo suction chairman, 0. A. Qcadding oi Ibronto, has encount- ered a problem in connection with the project. Alfred B. Lichtenstein of New York, who la credited with owning perhaps the greatest collec- tion of Canadian stamps among all collectors, sent word that he desir- ed to send a number or valuable stamp; as a personal contribution. Nfr, Scadding consulted the Cana- dian Postal Customs Office and received the ruling that the 10 per cent war excise tax on imports would have to be paid on the iull value despite the circumstances of the auction. The chairman has re- quested special dispensation from the rederal Government because oi the desire to eliminate auction ex- penses.

Special precautions have been taken in the case oi flyera oi’ the Norwegian Air Force in training at ‘Little Norway” in Toronto. These valiant aviators were willing to co- operate with donations of covers from across the Atlantic, some o! which had been received from Nor- way. A number oi the envdopes bore the names and addresses oi senders and the fear was expressed that German reprisals against re-

-Henry mrd

“We never regretted a single day I spent in prison." —'l‘0m Mooney.

ALBER/IXNS FAR NORTH

The Peace Rives" District o! Al- Ietitleul Darth

berta. has drawn ent north than in any other Canada.

or oi’

lin nine cases out of ion. See Mrs. B. l‘. Smith

_ at The Charlottetown Hotel

FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST a a 9

We are buying live and

dressed poultry daily throughout the year.

THE ROYAL PACKING COMPANY

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

7 J. D. JENKINS, Prop. nurunmrtms

Bontinent Responds to

Patriotic

Stamp Auction

Her Majesty Sends Royal Cover To Aid Queen’: Canadian Fund

latives might iollow if some agent noted the addresses when the am. tion lots are exhibited prior to the sale. The result has been that any return addresses or any informa- tion that might prove valuable to the enemy are to be eliminated to insure the safety of Britain's allies

DUCHESS OF WINDSOR SENDS AUTOGRAPH

Following the receipt oi a collec- tion oi autographed mint stamps from HRH. the Duke oi Windsos, Governor or The Bahamas, the National Auction Committee was stirred by the arrival at a dona- tion of special Bahamas stamps from the Duchess oi Windsor, who also sent her autograph, "Wallle Windsor."

Special contributions oi auto- graphed stamps have been received from many important sources. Theas have been entered as special lots for the auction. The contribu- tors include the following:

HRH. Crown Print-A 01a: o! NOW/ﬂy. 8i: Humphrey T, Walwyn, Governor oi Newfoundland; sir Dennis Bernard, Governor of Ber- muda; Sir E. J. Waddington, Gov- ernor of Barbados; sn- Hubert Young, Governor of Trinidad; sir .Wl1lla.m Mulock, once Postmaster General oi Canada; General AG. L. McNaughton, commander 0i the Canadian Corps in England; Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, V.C., Direc- tor o! Canadian Air services; com. misioner s. 'r. wood or the R.C.M.l"

o! en autographed block of tin Canadian "Mountie" 10c stamps General Bteiiins, commander of tlv Free Norwegian Forces; Col. H Stephem, Administrator of Inter merit Oilerations. Wendell Willkk‘ "Good Will Ambassador" oi th United States; Bir Arthur P‘. Rich- lfﬁﬂ. Gibb-General nad Governor- lﬂ Chief oi’ Jamaica; James A. Farley. former Postmaster-General of the United States, and two film stare of Hollywood, Adolph Menjou end Ginger Rogers. who have sent a number oi’ autographed covers. A special cover, bearing the Royal seal, has been received from Wind-

lv Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth. Juvenile collectors, {rum Qovor W116 0f l8! up, have sent in item: from their own collections to heir the fund while many ladies an" business firms. as well as male m].

stamps to swell the list.

Send contributions to the Royal Trust Company, Char- lottetown.

The German Invasion

FLI ES

(Excerpts from an address do Ber Association.)

w” d. TUNGSTEN CAIIJDI

As a nation fond oi callin itself the greatest industrial naton on earth, we have been slow indeed to grasp one of the great secrets at production - the use of carbide. ‘This is the hardest cutting substance known except. diamonds. Its performance as a cutting tor machine tool; is really sensa- It cute the hardest steel and la absolutely essential to the aha. in and cuttng oi armor plate. Proec lea made oi tungsten car- bide are in the experimental state, but th can pierce the toughest armor ate of a battleship and de- molish bhe ordinary steel tank.

The use oi tungsten carbide in Germany is twenty times that cl the United States according to ex- pert opinion. It is also the opinion 0d experts that the ‘widespread use oi tungsten carbide would result in twenty-five percent increase in the total industrial production o! the United States.

But that widespread produc has hm: strangled under the iol- lowing circumstances: The Knapp Ocmlpany of Germany, through is research, developed patents on tungsten carbide about i925, while the General Electric Company was also conducting similar l arch in

We still have in stock

a good assortment o!

ENGLISH

TROUT FLIES especially in size 10 and l2 hooks

i) Also ‘ ..

DRY FLIES

Como in and look them OVEI‘

JAMIESOIPS

DRUG STORE

minhnum prices, terms and oondi. time d solo which each signatory

of American Business

By NORMAN M. LITTELL Assistant United Stale! Attorney livered before the Indiana State

General

to the agreement and, a llmitec number oi General Electric licen- sees, were compelled to maintain. The General mlmtrlc Company was paid a royalty od i500 a pound ior all hard metal composition sold its licensees in the United State“, oi which one-third was to be used ior

patent litigation and the other two-thirds to be lplaid to Krupp. ‘Ihe General

ectric Company operated in this country throug its subsidiary, the Csrboloy Compan

of Detroit, Michigan, and eac

licensee o1 the Canboloy Company thereaiter sold at prices dictated bv the parent company. As s result of

the agreement pioe aky- oeketed from ll a undr ufuaa a‘ lpound, and a no adoring the 2-year

period or this Knapp-General Elec- tric domination oi the tungsten carbide market did the price (all below will l. pound, although manu- facturing coat was wmcxlmately $26 a pound. a

‘This agreement. bod enough as it was. was amplified in 1936 by a further agreement whereby Krupp agreed not to sell ‘ungaten carbde products in the American market. and General Electric in turn agreed not to enport from the United States. Krupp reterved the power to Eohlblt the General Electric from

nln additional llcennea in tho Unit States. 0f course, substan- tial royalties were to be paid to the Krupp C ny.

Our coun now pays the price oi these illicit agreements, Ali the second laryest manufacturer oi tungsten carbide stated: ‘The con- trol o: the tungsten carbide patents

b! the General Electric cannon:

sor- Castle in response to a. request ‘

lecturs, have donated all kinds of '

who made an appropriate donation -

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

They're Going Your Vacation at Holmans

H! YO ‘ the “Puo" bnngs favourite long an

liih rwei ta e u" Today l

"Radio as You Ride”

$69.85

hvcrlle

Bear your

wherever you go! n,“

The DOA Victor

ye. nent mngnot g

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Plays from batteries or house current . . .

On the beach, in the boat, ‘ u: summer cabin, l

a or: wave programmer. Sensi-

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lere walla batteries, ner-

_, |ala_ speaker. . . uouylbing / bu: t IIIIO a com an.

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program's he latest new; and views while you drive! "Commander" - with ii-station push-button tuning double-action tone control and I" er-oﬂt-rs Wmulete our radio en yment-ct a

enjoyment -whether

in performance!

Are your plans all made for your holi- days. Then make sure of the vacation ever -take along one of these new RCA Victor radios. For complete radio

camping, on the beach or at the summer

cottage, these new RCA Victor radios are just. what you need . . . low in price-tops

Be in early tomorrow and make sure o! your vacation radio-thefre going fast!

grandest

you're motoring,

MODEL P-94

Excells in smartness, and tone quality! Beautiful e_as -to-carry case is light in we: and (lure sive modern luggage in H Sturdy a ring motor plays two _10

one win lug. Storage space for eight records. Only

= AUGUST 3, 1

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0n Vacaﬁbn - by Victor Records

le, styled

kt, strong n. 1 a tan simulated Cordova leather.

records with

$29.50

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Balance

Special Vacation Bargain Terms

$ 5 powu

EASY TERMS

r____

If you want good locks, good per- Eormanee and good tone quality at moderate cost-they are all here In the new RCA Victor "Mascot." _ [rand quality aet for your personal

use, the

$37.50

“Maacot" is housed in a smartly-styled compact cabinet. with solid walnut front. Full of quality feature: it la an outstanding per- Ionner in It: price class. and sak for a demonstatl l

©LMAN9

UMMERSIE 8s Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

RCA Victor "Mascot?

The “Little Nipper"

$19.95

Come in

compact plastic cabinet-here is lhe perfect gilt for this summer's bridal

IIEIIHl EIIIIEC

‘Yes . . it's a radio. (‘orif-

pleiely self-powered

$33-00

rbl‘ the summer cottage, ‘for little n ‘ u Q apartment living room. M‘ l I Person as s purse. comp“ ‘d

A "second set" anywhere in the home. gage? I Pllp stllmnillp “or; "$110M "l" RCA “m” qlm‘ Nlpm“ l‘ 5o p¢ppy and powerful it rivals ideal. With plenty cf power, good “go portable radios ln the tone and surprising reception in a with which it brings in our -\

"its programs the RCA \ clor Per- sonal Radio is the Ideal companion ior anyone, anytime‘ anyvlhtffi- 5 ti, ever your shou dcr and is e it on: with you!

and the Krupp company has 1‘!- aulted in keeping the DFZCC at ex- orbitant levels. Now Wllﬁll the emergency has ccmc, industry has not learned‘ how to use tungsten caribe and has not the machines, the skilled men, or the technique which it would have had ‘i’ the ma- terial had been available at the same low price at which. _1t was available to German industries".

An attack frcm the Antitrust Di- vision or the Department oi Justice is breaking up this situation, For example, the new General Electric -Carboly price lists feature three typical price reductions on their line of standard tools tipped with tunsten carbide, reduced in éérlce as follows: $6.82 to $2.65; all. to $8.95; and $9.58 to $4.70. But it will take at least a year before the use of tu carbide becomes really widespread

(r5 Be Continued)

"All oi us share a common dan- ger and we must work ior a com- mon miety by unity oi purports."

-Alfred E. Smith

"Every time a hammer blow des- cends on the people of Great Bri- tain their temper becomes keener, their strength becomes greater.”

—Robert G. Menlilec.

Plljllllllllsl roman .. SELF namlvsnz

Common Pests and Ways to Destroy Them

i l

Ne. l THE B0 Oil A DIBAGREE- ABLE SCAVENGER Cockroacheg turn up in the best- regulatsd kitchens. They contamin- ate food, dishes and everything

’\

they touch. Scientists believe they may carry the germs oi many human diseases. When numerous. cockroaches not only iecd on most food within rcmh, but attack leather, upholstery, shoes. book- blndlngs and parchment, They sel- dom appear in daylight and with their flat bodies they can hide in small convenient cracks. Conse- quently, they may be present in un- suspected numbers.

Cockroaches are among the world's oldest living creatures. The commonly encountered household species in this country, which have followed the trail of commerce around the world, are the small (one-half inch) "German" roach: the large black “Oriental" variety and the large brownish-black American roach which is nearly two inches long when grown.

The eggs oi the German roach are laid in cases which ior s num- be: of days protrude from the fe- male! abdomen as she acurriea about. The young roaches resemble their parents and develop into adults in several months.

Good rlddance calls for directing a good liquid insecticide into cre-

vices at the top and bottom of baseboarda and moldings, at the joining; oi shelves and around dralnboarda, water and dralnpipea. should roaches appear, spray them liberally, as it is necesary to wet them in order to kill. Repeat spray- ings daily for several days. In bad

care as it is highl" |l\)-v~ Pyrelilrum powders are non-pol ous and consequently sale to around food cupboards. but t ment must be repeated at w intervals because pyrethrum

der loses its potency when 6

infestations, both insect and a liquid spray should Sodium fluoride ll an

remedy, but should be used with

ed to air. powder

be used. effective

as possible. For information

j-‘ieoéa-‘l-al

By Weatover

Maritime Grails

will open in Montague the 2nd oi September. l Students intending to this" course should roll with the Secretary as

course and books write

JOHN FRASE Sec'y Trust