£10

4

umorrmwu summit

Inrulnl Dull! (Founded In 1887)

Irhhlent: Lleul. Col. W. Chester S. Mel-In Vlclqhelldent: J. B. Burnett, FJJ. Secretary: Ucut. Col. D. A. Maclilnnnu, 0.5.0. Idlhr and Managing Director: J. B. Burnett. IJ-l Annotate Editors: Frank Walker and Uell. Ill A

Burnett, B.U.N.V.B. (On Act-Iva Sol-vino)

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker TAMI the Weakest Ink."

SATURDAY. AUGUST 5. 1944

Conlmeudable Zeal

Mr. j, 1'. Johnson, vicc-prcsidritt and gen- lral tuatiagei" of the Atlantic Region of the Canadian National lfuibvziys, is to be commend- ad for the keen itttcrrs: he 1111s shown and ex- pressed, on lllzuiy oc ltlll5 since his appoint- ment, lll our ll'Zlli.~llt1l'l(lli‘-ll difficulties. His letter to the ll'£lll>[lt)l'l£llfl\ll wtitttiittcc of the Charlottetown litrud oi 'l‘r;1dc gives the as- surance that C\‘Cl'_\l it‘; piwsible is bciuw done to spccd up the repairs in the Frinru lidrvard Island, and that lucaruliilct ihi- Ncotia will work “aroutul thr char]; osi tut)‘ -1!l\1 every day IS necessity Pflllllltfa.

It is regrettable thtu. swue effort wtas not mad: to obtain an aux .' steamer to (ipcratc with titt- Stn/ 1101c ilurur; the busy tottrisl >\".t.~iilt. .\it 1 llitx ilcvtt called to the fact that no fcvvt t. ilirre sitch steam- ars have been avallaltle powers that be ztrc znqw" tl This, hOwcvcr, is ti» r< son, whose “job is :11 wit» w on hand. Hc cuult c zcril and coil- Rrn about our 11l't1l11..ll if he werc a Prince Ed- ward Islander hittuclf; and we CIlll rest assured that anything that ii is lllt~~ilii6 for him to do in otir iutcrc-is will be tnrlcriakcu.

the cntlipmcnt

-._-___.‘_

Farm Labor

Farms filftllﬂglbitil the lxlllll<l are hives of activity tltesc din s, \\5:1i iiltt-lc failiilics busy ill harvesting what prom s to be zul exceptional- ly heavy hay crop, The labor shortage, how- ever, is actitc, zinvl it is f.‘.‘ll"('(l that in many scc- tfonl hay fields may be left uncut for lack of help. 1n the circitittstznlrcs, why cannot the services 0f the men in‘ army trainiilg be util- ized? The arrangements made between the Dominion and Provinces for farm labor are al- together inadequate, at lcasi so far as Prince Edward island is cc-uccrucil.

The purpose of thc~e arrangements, as announced in the Labour (fizizctte, was to pro- vide all the provinces with finzittcizil assistance in “recruiting, lacing and tratlspuriing work- ers for the 1r; . llllllflil irithtstvyz" lfxpcildi- tnre tittdcr the joint prugrzttttint- is lmiug shared equally by the llotttitiii-n and the Provinces. The agreements wcre iutt-nrletl to provide a scheme, Cfllllptlfilllit‘ to that of last year, under which the lbviitinii-it and the Vroviilccs shared jointly the cist oi’ spit-iii efforts in locating

51in‘ rms'*1""~.'i*r-.w- be provided for this year's (),'lCl'c'llii.‘llS are as fol- lows; liritisli Colititibizl, “VX1001 -'\11l¢‘l‘fa. $60.‘ 000; Saskatchewan, Fwoxwio: Rlzmitoltzi, $40,- 000; Ontario, MSoooo; (yacht-c, $50000; New Brunstvick, $15,000; Nova $cotia, $10,000; and Prince Edward iSlllllll, SNOOO.

In addition to the money made available to the provinces for special efforts in connection with (ho farm twrogratn, a sum of $300,000 has been provided by Order in Lfoititcil. to mcct the cost of inter-provincial traitsfers of farm labor found to be necessary. These co.=t<, it is stated, will be paid for wholly by the Dominion. We could use some of this tituucv right now, if the available farm la-bm- Qtmhl bc obtained from

other provinces.

what The Lobby Says

It has been stalled inziny times iti the corri- ‘dors (silys an Ottntvzi E~ri'e.<pot1ilcnt) that if optimism about a Nazi cnliztpsc- this fall scents justified and if the bztlintiiit; riwults in Quebec and Alberta and New liruuwviclc do not cast too dccp a >ilEttlII\\' tut-r lllt’ Fcllrrzil Libcral position Prcitticr hing t11:<_\ dvetli it Wise t0 try an appeal l1<:fru'<: 111v (111.1 11f this yczir r.'ith_cr than wait until early next summer. To those who saw what 11111111 i l iv "t: t-ziriy lll I040 a dissolution of this l‘:1 ..1it'11: bcforv Chrisunzts would be no surpri-c. l’. i~ true that itt 1940 notice was given but it \\l‘.> wily a four-hour notice. Tlwrc was a ]r'.lilf_fCilC_\‘ to the cotttcitts of tit: brief 'l '1 rtch and ihtritlg the dinner" hour 111111 l. ittrnth lhirliatiicnt faded under the 011x bi fi'tll'.\ \\lto had just arrived froiti lllt‘ 11w» t" out ihc prairies and from the (‘FlIiiTll prmincrs. “lilﬂfﬁVcf i113‘ date finally cliwmt fut‘ tin- lfrt l'2ll llrlllrllillﬂ the present gun‘ 11111111‘. h". \'0ltt1t1c of * 1 and vgitntiiiiic il'§'_i.~lZlllfll1 sub- mitted m 11;, 5,1,1“... tlti, $t‘\~it’lll lllirl tllc basis for its CiQClUTILi altptzil. it has cviilcllfly SOt-tght m qnt-bitljhc Furl l>f group in nicztsttrcs design- ed to cushion the tuition :1 "tiust thc rlislﬁfﬂliitllﬁ of (lctnnbilimttiwn, till’ c for rccoustrtic- tion and for flu: lllilililFllIlllCl‘ of a hiqh lcvcl of post-war t-ttipbw-tiit-itt. 311.4 of these schemes were llSlCIl bv the Prituc .‘-l1t1i=tcr i11 his speech 9n Thursday. o _ '

lll

N0 One Satisfied

ACCUFtlillg to iilC l.<'iic|'-l\'(-\‘it‘\\', I'tu'lia- mciit camiot zuliotlrn lit-fire tit-xi \\'intcr—-if it attempts ti. uirry- out tin,- full iigqislativt- pro- grattltilc. /\Clll.’l1i_\'_ Iliswluttt-ti nut scarcely be postponed l)(‘_\‘1>lIIl lht- t-uvl of _liilv or the ntiilillc of ,-\.|gu51 W f...- thc .\l\‘llilt<‘l'.\ art: Zlltulll ti» ntutiny. Libi-ral I'l:1tf<irin fur tht- GCIICFZIl Election \\‘-'l\' >lllI]1H_~"."l llt be :1 Social Security and hcccitistrttctioii plull - but the Session sccins" lilu-lv to Il|'l with n11 sitrh tuntcrial avail- able. The vlflllllw‘ zmtl .\l:11>l1.l\‘c|1ot'ts .'irt- col~ Icctiitg ilusl on llit‘ divivi-s, 11ml iltllllll insur- aticc is ttnlikrly in bc l'l'l\1l_\' for clcclion day. Health Itisttrztitce cannot he put tbrotiglt this

Session. A Dominion-Provincial conference has to be held first, and there is mighty little chance of this coming off before the Provincial elections are over. Family Allowance scheme _will probably go through, after some viague argu- ment. At the cost of $200 million a year. It satisfies no one. Ill order to avoid the charge of too mucit bonus to Quebec, the rates are cut down as the size of the family increases. Que- bec, ungratefully, dislikes this. The rest of the country, ungratefully, still thinks that there is too ntucb bonus to Quebec. Serious sociologists say that it is merely a handout, with no cer- tainty that the money spent. will bc used at all effectively. Those citizens who pay Income Tax actually get no benefit—cxcept in the case of the largest fatnilies. Organized labour does not object to the handout, but makes it clear that it is no substitute for higher wages. In short, the scheme is worth nothing political- iv.

EDI [URIAL NOTIIS p!

__._

Prospects good for Reserve Army camp- ing.

n v

Think of it, cigarette smokers and match

wastcrs. The official price for a box of mat- ches in Chungking is $4.00. a u u u

Tomorrow, in all our churches, will be re-

membered the steadily growing number of

homes bereft of loved ones who have fought

the good fight, making the supreme sacrifice. ¥ ‘I i l‘

Ill I01

Our garden squares would benefit from all occasional application of the hose. By the same token, why will citizens bestrcw the foot- paths with paper and orange peel, giving thctn an unkempt, disreputable appearance?

i I 1F i

Alexander William Kinglake, English his- torian, born this date I309,‘ was a great travel- ler in his day, and wrote his impressions and thoughts on the subject in “Eotltcn"; was a friend of Lord Raglan whom he accompanied to the Crimea, resulting later in an eight volume history entitled "The Invasion of The Crimea”, which, however, is more partizan titan accurate- ly historical: “The spruce beauty of the slender red line - - - soon the men of the column bcgail to see that, though the line was slcndcr, it was very rigid and exact." (The origin of "The Thin Red Line" expression).

i! I i ll

Controversy is warming up in Quebec all right. When Maj. Paul Sativc, National Union

'71.“; QJEIJLB’ _

ntcinber for Two Mountains, Quebec, in the last legislature left for service overseas he had vis- itcd Premier Adelard Godboiit and the premier had given him his word of honor that ucitltcr jean Roclloti nor any other Liberal would pre- sent himself against hint in Two Mountains, and that as far as the Liberal party was concerned he would have an acclamatiou, declared Mr. Maurice L. Duplessis, N. U. leader, when he addressed a large open air meeting for his friend and fplltvwrcr now overseas in Normandy. .\ir. cm... 1.5.1 ‘gz..'..‘"b...'.~~e.».- his \t@.r.d.,§aig_,\1t= Duplessis. He. had waved a white flag at P2111. Sauve and when the latter had accepted it and turned his back the premier had fired at him.

ll

l? IF

Walter Leigh, who was killed in action with the Royal Armoured Corps in Libya in July 1942 and who was commemorated in a pro- grailltnc 0f his music played by the BBC Tltc- atre Orchestra, was one of the most brilliant and versatile composers of the day. There is no branch of music for which Leigh did not coin- posc something-the stage, the cinema, ballet, songs, chamber music, the orchestra-he wrote for them all, but it was as a writer of comic opera that he will probably be remembered. There can be no doubt that his Jolly Roger, which played to packed houses at the Savoy Theatre before the war, will go into the reper- tory. On his grave in Libya is the following epitaph :—

Beneath this sand, secure front war's alarms,

He lies who was not bred to carry arms.

One of a host, prepared in haste, he learned

The soldier's trade, while for his own he yearned.

Thus swift apprenticed. of his bcst hc gave

Till, meeting Qcath, he found this desert grave; ‘

Far front his home and all he held most dear, _

His heart in England, but his valoul" hcrc.

i ll l‘ ‘F

1

Chrome is the starting point of all cottt-

ctrtiitilv in the vast '

potmds 0f chromium used in industry .\'o\v, to get the metal, chromium, you most naturally ;exlract it front its ore. 'l'l1cve arc various mnetltods: one involves heating it at i5oo° C. in a stream of hydrogen, or else with carbon in an clcctric furnace. Another consists of heat- ing chrome with aluminum at tctnperatttrcs be- tween 700“ C. and 1200" C. In a pure form, chromium is silver-grey in colour and is hard- er than mctals like iron and nickel. It is added to steel to improve its mechanical properties, that is tn say, to make it harder and tuttghcr, and yet also more ductile, as well as to iuakc it ulorc re- sistant to wcar and, of course, resistant to cor- rosion. If you add small antouttts of chrom- ium to steel, say, less than 314%. you will get all extremely tough steel suitable for tnalciug armour plate, railway carriages, tanks, dies, also tnacltine tools for cutting ntctais. If you add larger quantities, say about 20%. and ﬂlmut 10% of nickel, you will get a tottglt stccl which is cxtrctncly resistant to corrosion. Such stccls, bcittg able t0 withstand high tempcratitrcs as wcll as the action of most acids, arc uscil in the chemical industry and for ntakittg sitrgiczil instruments, and furnace parts. As you lutow, your kttifc and fork arc tnnrlc stainlcss by chrotniitnt. Chromium plating is, thus, the ittust widcly-knowit use of chrotniitnl. It is dcpnsitcd m1 the tnctnl, by electrical nuvins. that is by ‘clcctro-plntingf Then tbcrc is thc use of chrontittnt compounifs for tnziltiug flu-tiling 111:1- tcrials and the various chronic pignlcttts ltave

1351i; Cl-_lA_RLO'l'l‘E'lUWN GUARDIAN

Notes By The Way

-.___

What's

h ll n! |r| what will a m n‘ Gena“,

happen in ev tr in which the Governmdrii $1151 self up a5 the boss Instead of the igggllat of the people. -.. .1,¢mb;1q5q

There ls lom out announcement oiling‘ nmguwli‘, "l: éreattér flreedom 1n Importing to

an“ 11 "Xv-TY articles from lhl United States at a time when the $801116 02:1" ‘the? can't supply their

wu nee t, _ _. . 0M0 Globe ‘find litdtliilipect T“

M1111"! Writers were nicely re- bllked by one of Gen. Eisenhower's officers. Deplorlng thesg crlﬂcs’ tvndﬂwv to campﬁre gains made by spldlers of different countries 1n 1\°1\"118nd&'..11e said there were "no nationalities" there: e a] Allied soldiers." and the publjc believes all are doing a —'Ibl'0nto Globe and M l

The mlnesweeper! were the ﬁrst lo no into action. They are likely to be ﬂmonz the last. to lzet out of the war. After the last war it took about a year to clean up the mines, ovcit those mines whose positions “ere kIwWn. It wlll take longer this time. have been laid by air and their posi-

Wlll be enormous areas which must be sweat before the seas will be safe-Ottawa Citizen.

A census usually shows that more “lOmfll [CD011 themselveg as 29 years old than could possibly 139 0f that 8E6. This has happen. ed so often that it ls taken as a ntattcr of course and ls seldom evcn laughed at now. But the last United States census brought. out something new ln the way of misrepresentation of age. There Was an astonishing increase tn the number who said they were 65 or more. Officials undertook an ln- Wstilgﬂtlcu. the result of which was llllbllshvd recently. They found shat the ._i11ml1 was due to the desire to qllﬂllfi’ for 01d like assistance. — Strotford Beacon-Herald.

Invaslon headquagers hll 1y set a formula for the treatment 0f such Allied nationals as Czechs, P0105 and ‘Russians Who, on cap- filrc, arc (llscovcrcd to be working ns itioinbcrs of the Wehrmacht or the Todt organizations, says News- week. They will be treated as war prisoners. However, individuals mill’ be eventual fOllOWlng investigation crticd. There had been some worry that Moscow would re- Scllt hﬂvintr Rilsslans treated as war Prisoners. but its unexpected an- srrcr Wait ‘All right, just tltrm ovcr to them all as dcsertcrs."

Napoleon's power was broken In Russia, but Napoleon himself still had to bc- defeated 1n France. It is not, impossible that. even that par. irllcl will still ltold. If so, the sacri- llccs of flit! British and Canadians,

rr-JSNK’ York Herald Trlbun

now battling fiercely to break open the road lllto France. may be as urcat t1 contribution as any yet made toward final victory: While it may call for tile greatest possible ex. P1110115 b1‘ all the western armies to complete the smashing of the Nazi terror, now so ausnlciously Tito “at: is reaching its t' but to resolve that ﬂmom: all other nre-

. the first and major

claim uuon every national energs) e.

iv

The drlulmis i Simlll lnstru. mcnt, just a b11119’ FY11! er with a. spacious and rvsonnitvcavttty. The ends of tllc cylinder are covered with vellum stretched tautly. When thpse ends arc beaten by drum- sticks tltn air curries the sound of the prfrcussiott for lovutz distances. 'l_‘tri.\ inbrcclt. the trumpet and the fur can stimmon the clans and the partisans but the drum beats have n deeper call. Shakespeare in Othello refers to the drum a; "spirit. stirring" and at the same lllllt‘ his commcnt on the fife is that it ls “car-plcrciitg". which may be taken to imply that the Bard of Avon was fond of the drum but somewhat nllcrrzic to the Fort William Tlmes-Joumal.

Great crises jnake great presi- dents — Washington who had to organize a 110w nation; Jefferson

the aristocratic federalism of Ham- ilton and the theory of rule by "the wise, the rich and the good"; Jackson who btotluht the common DQDDIc back once more to power; Lincoln who saved the Union in ClVll war; Wilson who led it into ivorld war and almost led it into world mace. Each of these men fﬂcﬁtl a single overshadowing crisis and rose to greatness in dissolving it. Roosevelt has faced two, the de- Dresston and this war. Already they have made him great in the annals of the world. The peace settlement alter this watg if he 15 1n office then and succeeds well, will make him greater still-Winnipeg Press.

New moans of transport, alr trans- port especially, will place the Do- minion of Cuuzitla within easy reach of us all after this war. We must do all that llcs in us t0 use its possibilities. If there ls one export to Canada that. we should subsidize, it is visitors. Visitors from ox- scrvlce associations, and women's guilds. and tradts union, and schools. We should establish scholarships for British Youth at Canadian col- 1:11p; and for Cnnndlnn youth at

"ltlsll colleges. We should set Blush holiday camps ln Canada and Canadian holiday‘ camps 3n Br tnln We luive to continue to make Cattnda at. least as well known tn Britain as Britain ls to Czmarln. and in the post-war years We must continue to develop that mutual tmilirrstandlng between

lib so strongly during these years of Will‘. For only this can cgulp u; to lllflkf‘ the utmost 0f the es- tiny that lifts llnkcd the great- ncsscs of our paoulrs. -- Edlnger in London Daily Mall.

The death has taken place near Bulawayo cf the youngest son o! Lobcngulti. tlu- last Kim: of the Matnhrlc. For the last l5 years of his llfv 11c rcfuscd to speak to any- onc. Educntrd in England at the ortl"r of Cccil Rhodes, Nguboyenja

return to the cnlom’ 20 years ago

n4 found ho had lost touch with tltc custcrns of his people and their way of living. He expect/u! to re- turn tn ll tttlsititltt of authority. bu: filo cltiffs of the Mntiibele royal ll .""n olmtlrcil llllll and he eventual- lv llillilllll" n rlitiactidrnt of the cov- orntncnt and lived l1 life of seclusion.

tlons are not known. so that. there ,-

wllo led n people's movement against what h

Canada and Britain that has grown Th

1 rusuceoauu

IAIM PIOILIII AND guess

Bin-On behalf o! the lumen o! this Province I want to offer ou our s ethanks and war lon for your splendid editorial cucétmetzpe lgader u! un er ending and Prices."

You: statement that "the fann- er does not. can l! he oomﬂrtsgs only ten per cent of the pouu t! n so lomz as he gets ten per cent of the national income" ls the goal for which our Canadian Federanon of Agriculture and our Pmvlnclal Federation an strtvl . surely no reasonable person wll deny the

ulty of such a claim. ,

our reference to government. subsidies FM for farm p ts ls mOS(f.1l1'lG.lIldlQﬁll6h0D6Wlllb€ fully understood and wares-lured by Mr. and Mn. Oonalmer. The fact. that 1t is for their benefit that these mbaldles an beln that otherwise t

A great number of mines h,

That ll all he . ortunate ﬁrst the system of or subsidizing his produ 8W1 to nrotec the eonsrm from b18110! tar-loos due to gainer uotlon oosts-r-ptlwpld! be

Ill-unrated as a so o rec ‘thand-mltt." which It moat as- r 1y ‘digit’ lpt. o!

8m . n race n com o the presentation to a menial -

name a the House of and Re-es-

on Reconstruction l; bllahmbnl. Jul, I. b the Can- aflmn Fed il y

A411 lt , whlchugnam oncloslgg for ygiirlim

f. nna , I am. Blr. etc.

on Pmlldont, am. memttén z mum.

ﬂu]. 3000M. III.

TB‘! PLACE FOE IIITLEB

Sin-Tb followl ls 1 1'0 the ‘Hntﬂesbnuig Anfxierlfgslf: gnlph writes for uubllo opinion on

err:

lglVéll special consideration hand‘ slnn vltll the Govern- chm“

turn "Herr Hitler th us and we'll deal with 1a

large attractive sign. 1n and see the world's most notorious arch criminal, who had millions of innocent men, women and children murdered ln no blood before the war. and mﬂljgns gilrggﬁdmgﬂxﬁﬂ. Wlvh his command fate m “us” meet: the same blood" ,

Millions would spend their an 4°11“! w set a slim e o; the cri- glllaghecharse a. lash admission

B. m‘ to h e clothe the many mllllolinleif iioiif: less and Dennlless by Hitler the Plunderer and Murder-mg _Also e Mussolini, to needy. Both tfvltv would for any worth

I ‘dbrmilttlfittsn Charlottetowmlaug. a, ’

(Revised) Dedicated w “Old Home Weak"

The islands. 0h the islands! The islands of the seas! mgrentlnz orles ﬁ W533i? ‘mt’? a... nd r s es o r , curse t ... ' e ne es. t e n , The Elysliin Isles of lgeace. a

The islands. oh the islands Of every cllme and seal

cluswr

?~ l“ * A Million Books l the Cane so these books had been. miles of ocean in the!

1d tltude. Thus lt 1s not c.1115‘ to voll-

0", $0 his thirst for human $119

0w’ no more than that. we mar

KING'S COUNTY

Convention

AT TOWN HALL, GEORG- FRIDAY. AUGUST ll At TWO O’CLOCK P. M.

Progressive-Conservative Association Annual Meeting and Nominating

ETOWN th

At. this Meeting a candidate will be nomin-

ated for the forthcoming Federal Election. Poll

Chairmen are requested to call Pol

l Meetings

immediately for the election of delegates to the

Convention. delegates.

(Sgd.) LEITH TOWNSEND,

Each Poll is entitled to send five

President.

(Sgd.) HENRY MALLARD, Secretary.

IlAVE YOU A PLAN?

Uh Insurance does not tear down any plan a mun lay have (or his family. It simply underwrite! Ills plans.

A Life or Endowment policy ls an Insured s guaranteed values for retirement.

Conserve the Home and stabilize the Nation

avlng: plan with

Consult. your nearest Great-West Life Agent or write Prince

Edward Island Branch Office.

llyndlitan & 00., Limited-

Provincial lvlanuierl Offices - Charlottetown -. Summersldo -

Montague

Thoma! McAvlnu, C.L.U., Special Iti-prcsenlatlve at Charlottetown

Earle S. Jelley, Rctlresenttilive at. 0'1.

tics of lifllclcirti. to lllLl/DUYG by

(Lnnglon Ttlmesl, n r g in o YBRXDHS o cn, bed as “astroiioiiuutitPl are hard to grasp. ’l‘herc are szud tn be savages so primitive that the)‘ ‘is tr. '- t .' . m‘ ‘gggogmgbtggglcﬂ t2§“u,e“f,~;bil_, not litmus are who can achieve halt n clozctt. amt f "m- Wdul? T11 so lt lswon a somewhat dillereilt, soc-lo awlth most ordinary uuvlv Be; and a certain llitutctl lllllllllvfl ﬁgures only sllznitv to inc-in u mul-

tossed for ltold 0f o. troops. knlotvlni; gum,-

troo

llfilf-ZE and simply the Brit

Allison P. McLean, C.L.U., District Manager at Summcrsldo I

or perhaps any

W_ etllcr- this was a good

cur-y l

Willi A. R. Shaw, Representative at Montaguo Peter G. McEachcl-n, Representative at Vlctorll. F. L. MncNult, Representative at. Darnley

‘scmled probab -

lmd once been uscd 10m: Vﬂyages round

11511111 without thel ‘ane else. were there. mess or. wonderfully illffer. e British soldier is

they

1w lunar-r regarded as "sill generlsﬂl .\ ‘Di IHClPQd f0)‘

ills Rood humor, but lsll citizen. with

lnvarlublel 151 all

‘ radii“

F03 YOUR PART“;

-_.___ GASSY BTOMM‘

RBI-luvs» ‘

' Every

led uni-paw‘ "f" 5 or bowels s}... i)! Dr. Evan

Don't Del _ Bottle Tansy ha“;

v

m Great us..." n,“ '1'

1M8" Orders G1 aotentitiiiil

faring; sa q

W11 Lh

i119 quiet ab‘, that m , mind m" 0f its confusion a l‘ it into tile skit-s," and ‘wild "

lcsett-hdtt fluttered to the no.3’)

51%;?‘- Rtmduelly‘ to wake out!

Iaawhim

‘G. F. llutcesoii 8t SUI

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists in the m; ting of glasses for tlii correction of ocular lo- fects.”

B3 Grafton Street A

cclve of the million boots which had before D Day been tllsuiuelietl to the troops engaged. bllfvh 110B least, of the miracles of forc- thougllt which the urc-ut ‘u; tit produced. And yet. that itikliim ls only a h ndredtll port of tho ll\llll- ber represented tlic uizuct 0f txhe national book recovcrv uucl salvage camrnullln. a target. \\'lllCll has now been attalitctl. Silll lllllL single million is sufficiently uvcr- powerlntt. and lf We try to taint; oil

“in: ' that. "it; concentrates the ltilud

nd

ul .’ One lllCVllAblC lc-

clmttge that. 1111s come over the British scion-r. at any rate as he ls prcsciltctl to us ln not, very ancient, literature. What. would Rudyard Kluluigs - dlers three have tlicumt oi 111C twenty tons of books sent to the forces every week? when Mulvatzey went deliberately sink at. the stunt of the new draft. and was rcpt-ouch- ed by Ortlterls for "shlrkltr among the arrerroot. an‘ tlie 5.120‘. he provoklngly replied that tlio port. wine too must not be l'ol'::11i1.v1\. 11111 he made no mention of a book its another alleviation of his Hillel'- l

W. K.

n-n affront. l\_S u plecg of quite inconceivable silli-

near o

O O

Oomlruz tn more modcrn times somebody delvlnaz into the rccrsscs 0f a depot. during the last wur may have found buried dccll bvlvw vb- soleto stores a mysterious box lub- elled "Books library, one hundred."

lltemture the contents wvro not

Uflllﬂ. and the selectors -. to have stopped short. at. _ volum 0f Georlze Eliot. 'I‘l1:u. which; was even more striking was the‘ clean] of the volumes. l-lcrcl

Phone

‘There's many a one in storied fame. But only one to me: The island of the tolling gt‘ urlrlpbrltdwgalglrildand l e a Abe; The Borden of the sea.

Oh her sununcr and fairest of the bl

C. the women there the knee The little children o: the isle That's cradled on t-he m. But oh. the wettv maidens Who flourish in that isle The wevhv native maidens there

So free from sham and lulle- on. bhe mavflowers of the Islsr

And dimes’ o! m, l». Are but sisters of the maidens l ‘mat flu-Men of the seal

Oh her little hllls are mrdens. and her forests are but. roves. Wheremtlte woodland blr la sing.

t0 The ringer that he loves. And tiliueldoerfumo of’ her meadow- e

And net-mine. of her trees Are forever intemllnaled with a odor of her seas.

8:11, her nptrlyle stops are tlolllnz every a a a.

In even» honest callﬁc too

Of hlnh and low decree.

But. v/lten their sun is slnklnz 1r. Thewll tum a lovurlmr e'e

To the rest-inn of their fathers

In the garden of the sea.

-Nal.lvo S011.

IAINY SEASON

most of his time reading litter-attire. ed from his people, vow of silence and make him speak on the na

been known to artists for a great many years.

He rarely left. the house, rpendlnl

had been no obsct-vltlt! ilnuub. 1L1

NEXT WINTER

Wu

f‘

“COMPLQ INSURANCE SERVIC ”

‘i Agencies Ltd.

WELL tear vuu wlttiiv

ETE

540-541

llfmblttered and eﬁtran - he took the all efforts to

roneansu nvu no. both Eu m! tl fnllod‘ 4011401 Timon.

spoke English fluently. but. on his mgﬁmu" we“ “no in ‘ﬂaunt.

You will cit-operate with us by ordering your supplyiof Coal and Coke now and ac- cept whenever we are able to deliver it, in accordance with Government regula- tions. i

Delivery men and teams are scarce, to supply every customer, we must spread out deliveries over arm months and avoid a.

cold-weather rush.

A. PICKARD £5’ CO.

PHONE 210 Charlottetown-P. E. I

' Riley Building

For Foot Ailments , . CONSULT j " H. J. A. BROWN, DJ’. Orthopedic _

GHIROPODIST;

14! Great George Street“. cuAlcwTTETowN. lull;

Professional Cards

f ~t ll. R. Duane w Co!

Chartered Accountants 58 Grafton SL, Clftowtqv Phone Z080 - Box 24:

"BHI 8 MATHIESO! noun T0 txosiv cunuron Block Chnrlottl -

-.-u.-=>.~...... ~.~ --

McLeod t? Bentley;

W. I. BENTLEY. K. c- I. A. BENTLEY K C

Barrister: um Mtorneyl-IU LII

l“ Prlncl- Ltreel

~_ iﬁNﬁﬁﬁF-"uﬁ-‘ilt-ﬁ". “- '5'.‘-

Morrelland Compaq u. |=. Anclitslll

Chartered Acvnuntantl

Bantam Trust llullﬂllll . Charlottetown

' ‘kflfbw r84

H.|'_ MrPhee BA. K-

NOTARY u, .. alluulsrlsu souuﬂllti Charluuvlr

PALMER a HAS a .1. HASLAM u, 11.1.1» 1" BAIRRISTER. E10 M. Bani ol Nova Snnlla (Julim Charlottetown l’ E- MONEY r0 LOAN ma, Phonalﬁ

truss exlmlttt;

btiLASSES .-trrsn§

"J. S. TA YLO . ' ‘QPFQMETRIST

S Curmghgleellingdgtileipfgigiiiigs E nlnghigrv‘ lb“