n4 _.._. Ql-llbl. “- unu ma»- ma: nun-m e-rr rri-r nzr u» QHE 1H0- Inn- pang‘

w...“ .P\...- l _

..-.-u

PAGE rook

_ RLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

l ULl 30,

TIIE DIIAIILOTTETOWII GUARDIAN

Ilimilng Dally (Founded ll llllf)

Prunduuu Linn, (Jul, h. Chulu l, lluLnIo ti». Urelld i u. u. nut-nun, I-JJ. lcerutury; Lnul. U01, U. A. lluclttnuuu, IIJJI. Edmu- nut; Alillialkl i; uimemr, J. 1s Burnett, IJJ. Annuulalu Lllllur l-ruuh Walker, nnu Llaut, All l. llurm-ll, 231,5, iOn Anna nvrvlm)

BLISSCIHPHUN IIATIQ B; 51.111 1|| 1', 1:. 1. $.00 pui- your: $2.50 for I ‘all-ll 51,21 fur .6 maul-hm; ﬁllu fur 01in mouth (my Ahilllfl‘) 55.00 not p-ur; 8.4.00 lu" 11 month 81,73 [or .4 uiuiitlnl; 00c fur on: nnunlll By Mull w tlnllﬁl rruiineuu ILIII U,D.r\. 80.00 pol you Saturday Hui-lily: $2.4m per your; $1.00 for I Illllllﬂl, am, fur ‘.1 unuulln

T110 (lmrltill llutiiiiiii; I w». Blllllll .\l‘\Iln Jﬁtllll’ ullifujjlllll-lll m“, H-l nu, at.

t-uaruiun may no uhlnlnod ll _ i-iiiit-i. square, how Iurh| om l‘l' llllh iulil “Uulllnglun "Oilﬂll I1), uni ruel M. llonm-ali J. Inn Ai-in blllllll Chateau lllllllill lllll builbury, oum lllb

"Tlze-Sifiiunycs? ilIToiui-yAis Weaker Them the lira/ms! Ink." 7'l'l'l“,\‘1).\\'_ JULY 20, i943

I-i-ulttr Ilrnduclitm isitti lntilllti: iif butter was - ' -..<i'ii;g "tiiimesiic tii5llll~ ._,i i.:m i-ir stock tzikcn gum; lllli) regular ..t.l to ilJl\'\' been pur- iu lune tif 104-’, when ‘i iiiuiiiiit so used was words rtitiunin: ::tl~_ .'i negligible iii Iltillﬁlis iii- " .it the ziiuouiit _ _ _ .' . ciu-itieriii}; t ~ '_ t _ ' 1 iw- illiilliill)‘ Fllilttll vi ' .~ Zl\"‘l'.'l‘_’,t' ]\1'C-\\'Jl‘

1-5;; 3g). was only

M. ,1 gttiii, with stock's i. ii\"i' than iast year .. iii tiii iut five million ' -- s. wii-iiiiiig llllifll'(‘5L‘L‘ll ' I llilkli Xxitittiis be- ncs, next wiutens tio- i m the other hand the ill-l)’ so good. ljp to this Hun 32 million "Kin (if 5S per cent from iiilllli made in tiie first was ;li\Ol.iL one-third of Il~i\'.'li us to suppiyi this ' if there will be much ins from now on.

fiver

A Costly Census ‘Wirlt ‘l of federal representation hE1S i ilie war, but ivitii that de- , hi" iiie itiistiiis- for going ahead 1.1 thstiirbance of taking the - tiiivcrnmeut was urged to uiit€l riiier the war but tum- iQQU-litﬂl (til the ground that ,i .\:uerica .\ct retpiireci the U,» Urry ten years. The A" there shall be redistribution if ihc census, but this re- l‘ by the. simple device of "tin there are other feattltﬁ les the numbering of residents Z1l"'Ll~', and that these relate t0 facts a

I)ltﬂ_cllllli€ 1i;e .1 fist t

cd a H ;ii' t-

- ii‘~iii'.

§ SUI l

in iize ci:

in uirio‘. _ L:n,,“.-,c]\.,_- pf which is efcutial to intelligent ~_ n, iliu if i‘. is true, as has been said, that the I‘_)‘,l censu- ti- es niit ill‘? i‘ ‘rile Picture of the lli-‘lillili ~n of :i;l1‘f(_‘ (if the provinces ow-

ing to lllifVVlllUilii duc- to war industry and eii- ligrmt-tttg ' i lie (IHIIIJICLI that much 0f the ' iilllit‘: in gives 3 picture 0t COn- tire llCvllllllt‘.

III time British North America ive stived the 3261456649 which ,_ li would be interesting to knoiv, ‘itr-iiiti) Telegram, what value was re‘ ‘ tlt- i-xipeiitlifiiie.

Senator i\lurray's Warning

i qiivu (fauzitia by U. S. Sen- i_\_ ibiiilililltil, but a native of : "liiii threat of monopoly ziidiistry which is en- wili become more ap- .il' licfitlfi. Some way must :‘i')\\illg concentration of "'t’ll~ilil‘i of monopol- iniis have been con» iiulimtiiiopobv lawS

All t . i , with international t i - i 0t \li tips, -iilllt' of our own 1. ‘ ‘iiin- zirt jiiiiiiii in pro i_ _ l ix,» uiiin. llicy have spit l

it) ail c-irncrs of the earth, " _\ ti) the principles of i-iiiiii: (it‘\'l'it\l)lll(‘lll. If li and permittcii to . war. it will surely‘ ~' tfllllltilly itpon which

i i iiu this continent l,_i- '. , 1 » ‘ - I. 'iiiil;i_v, private enterprise

' r li_\ lievtimiii; a syn-tent -i,n iu iiiisitie~s and iri- l giivt-rtitnent. Front iltiilqid ttit.'iiit.'iri:iti- Y-iiii- riinniiy is fac-

i-in 1s

in; i1 . I \\;1l'lll viiu to hestir yiiiu ~. '\ \ ,. 1t K tiiii hue. If vour future pi-iigrt .\\ i- 1. lit iiii ;ii ili i (‘.\'IY('II~(' rif free en- ttiipri-ii .iiiil Ti i|‘lii initiative, liv aiioivuig miini-p, i. .iiiii t .i‘il~ ill -piv:itl their tentacles m= r your iinl ,iiiil tru ll ~tnaii business, then it \\ill iiii in r-tiiqi-t ~ti|i lIliilPl‘ than progress." (hit-trio ihrlitin Reports ~ ii. llili aiqvai- to have entered the

it i .ii ‘if i:iinp:ii:§ii with a large ' tﬁiiii". :i~ compared witii tiir 'l‘ii- ii'llit‘l‘l‘llili'li exceeds 1R0,- iif |._<li_-‘..4t_’, counting s. groups. and itidepetx- i1. irvatives pulled only a iili'L\-qll(1l'lCl'S of the Liberal

i1‘? .~ iii little

lily, "

iicitci‘ than

popular vote. This time, however, according to the Toronto Globe and Mail, the trend favors Colonel Drew. and such support as the C.C-F. group is likeiv to receive will weaken the Gov- eminent rather than the official Opposition. While this may prove to be ivishful thinking, it is nevertheless worth nothing that it is in accord with the findings of the Gallup surveys, iviiich have shown the Progressive Conservatives rela- tively stronger at every successive straw poll taken. the Liberals definitely weaker, and the C.C.F. in a slightly improved position in rela- tion to the niaior parties. If these estimates may be accepted as to the electoral drift, the rela- tive chances of the Conservatives and Liberals will depend on the relative inroads the C.C-F.,

ll0\V more aggressive than it was five or six years ago, may make on Government and Qppositioh strength in the constituencies. l/Vhile the Tor- onto paper is probably right in saying the Lib- erals will be heavier losers than the Conserva- tives to the C.C.F. revolt against "the old par- ties" the big question is, after all, a question in proportion. How much more heavily, if at all, wiii this Labor-Socialist group cut into the Lill- rrral than itito the Conservative vote? This is a question that none can answer till August 4, when approximately one and three quarters of a million Ontario electors will mark their ballots, and choose their Government.

- EDITORIAL NOTES —

A total of 1,285 pilySlclillli in Ontario have joined the armed forces, 0r about one out of everv four ciociors iii the province, according to I)r. Robert T. Noble, registrar-secretary of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.

i i i I

The Canadian Doctor gives the following ten rules for the enjoyment of good health: liat less, chew more; ride less, walk more; clothe less. bathe more; Worry less, work more! idle less, lliil)’ more; talk less, think more; go less. sleep more; \\'Z15i€ less. give more; scold less. laugh more; preach less, practice more

* 1F i U

Mr. Howard Green (Prog. Con, Vancouver South) having asked Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King in the IIOIISC of Commons whether negotiations are under way for establishment af- ter the war of a trans-Pacific air service to .i\us- traiia and New Zealanti, .\Ir. King replied cou- sideration was being given to all questions cf postwar; aviatiuh was tine of the "most impuri- aut" yet most difficult questions facing govern- ments, but he would not say negotiaiitins were

under way. u- ni 4i m

Nothwithstandiug war and other extraordin- ary expenditures the city of Saint _]ohu showed a surplus of $305,130 on current operations for the i942 fiscal yea; according to the ziiinunl fiii- ancial statement mmle public Friday. This fig- urc represented in revenue of $2,2<)8.893£Z and of $I,993,858-4I. Finance Director A. (T. Burk reported also that all departments operated well ivithiu their budget. The gross debt has been sub- stantially reduced and now stands at $13,333,- 378 as compared with $7,i54.378 at the end tif

194i. It it t in

Sir Kingsley \\'ood, British Chancellor of the Exchequer this date, i940, introduced his war- time budget on which Caiiadzfs subsequently was based; Excess profit tax was rais- ed to 10o per cent; inflation to be avoid- ed by diverting excess of income to the State by taxation and lending to the State compulsorily; Income Tax raised to nine-tenths of all incomes over 20,000 pounds; while the total revenue for the State from both Income and Surtax increased from 290,000,000 pounds to 639,000,000 pounds; Estate duty was further increased l0 per cent, raising the graduation to a peak rate of 65 per cent of the value of the estate left; Income tax to be deducted by employers from salaries and ivages of empioyees-—ail of which went into ef- feet in 1940.

u n- ni in

The Canadian Navy has 289 medical officers, according to official information with 40 physi- cians continually on ioaii to the Royal Navy~ Nearly two thirds of these men are between 25 and 3o years of age, and more than three quart- ers are under 35. Ninety-two are graduates cf the U. of Toronto, 7r of McGill, 35 Queen's U.. 2o U. of .\Iaiiitoba, i7 U. of Alberta, i6 U. of ‘vﬁgtcfn Ontario, 14 Daihoiisie U., 9 U~ of Il/Iori- treal, l Laval U., and 6 United States. Two (Itiuatlian naval medical officers, lent to the Royal Navy, were at the evacuation of Crete. two have had ships lost from under them, and at least four others survived the sinking of their ships. One officer has received the Distinguished Set‘- vice Cross, four received other decorations, and three have been Mentioned in Despatches. Four medical officers have been lost by enemy action, three of these being on loan to the Royal Navy, and one officer, Surgeou-Lieut. C. i\I- Iiishcr, is a prisoner of war in Germany.

U i I U

blatters must be really bad when a trades un- ion petitions pariianteut against waste and ex- irzivztgaucc in shipbuilding. Local 299*’) of the United Steelworkers of America (C.I.().) deal- ing with conditions at Toronto Shipbuilding Co. and expressing criticism of ivaste and lack o1 efficiency was tabled in the I-Ioiise of Commons Certain tvpcs of ships had been under construc- tion at the yard for 22 mouths and none had been comissioncd, the report said. In one instance a foreman had ignored the warning of a work- man and had ordered a mast welded in place at a point where it prevented the captain's door being tipened. "Instances were mentioned where ma- terial was ordered such as naval brass and be- came of being improperly laid out, tons of it was scrapped," the report said. "Also, it ivas point- ed out that truckloads of bolts of the wrong sizes were thrown in to the Iltirhour. This ivas :iil at- tributed to lack of efficiency rin the part of _iie planning department." "In the matter 0f fir: vmstage of public monies it was pointed Out that in hiill 43, when tested. 1.700 rivets leaked and

Notes By The Way

are very tense these days. but suivlv. We'll change 1t tensm-(Kltchetier Record).

There was n time when a lire was worn out 1f the tread had dis- appeared. ﬁvow they are not, aban- doned unt the air begins to show througu-Peterboro’ Examiner.

Slowlv to past

President Roosevelt suggests that in the United stat/es sugar may soon be removed from the 11st of ration- ed foods. and coffee a little later. This ls another proof that the U- boat menace 1s being mastered-- Ottawa Journal.

In only one Chinese province as many as 4,000,000 threes have been planted under n. reforestation pro- gram this year. China has begun to learn the value of wood. Large though our tint-her resources appear to be, we caumoi overlook the neces- sity of looking forward into the fu- ture ris far as wood supulv ls con- cemed-Broekville Recorder and ‘Times.

Perhaps the most remarkable trait of General Henry H. Arnold, chief of the American air forces, ls his uticaiiny memory and passion for detail, says Look Magazine, l-Lis rep- utation 1's that nothing ever escapes his notice. An aide, inspecting an airfield for the general, was told how many cuiin were in each service. Now," concluded the commanding officer, "if you add these figures you'll see they are six short 0f our complement. Flor God's sake. tell General Arnold those six men are in the hes-tat, so he doesn't call inc up."

A youngster o!’ fourteen wirolc l0 his QLZyerir-old brother, a second lieu- tenant. in ii citinbat squadron some- uiirre in England where his flying fast, deadly Republic P47 fighter planes. says Cullers. “How fast is the Tliundei-Lxilt?" he asked. His of- ficer brother knew tliiii he couldn't tell the exact speed of ihe plane ttlmt

would be lkaig out of school). so he wro . a note which said _ln part; "Burk , when we climbed in-

io these lm .es for the first time tie-e was n litzle red tag on the viihicb bar? ihr- printed \\'.1l‘l1- tDo not tlv tins airplane over Is that. fast enou;ti,

111i!

47f) tnplrfi kid?"

The pilots of the R.A.F., who

SWOCD dawn G\Cl' the Frcuzh rail- - iinil Lat IOCCil1l0[l\ out. i are not in; onlv “engine-

' s‘ on the lob. says "News

From France.’ Frcnch patriots, ac-

ccrd-n; i. l‘ Frcneii 8.13.0. 1"_v:d, betw

d up with the (lrs- omatiic iit Suilly (Nievre), and at Urey tLrie Nevers-

Clamceyp Bixarc tline Ncvcrs- Paris), Moiilin-siir-Yerre tlb: .i i Sziuvaisc), Ciinpelle-St

St. C_v:" tLciret). illlfl.i"l_l' bstiviezi Aitii vzlle, tint t.» IIZQIILICI)

bed with this new armor. Tests in battle over Germany have proved its worth. The bombardler of a Fly- ing Fortress wore one of the bullet- proof vests, tn l1 recent raid over Wilhelmsliai/en. The shell of a 20- mm. cannon crashed through the plane and exploded two feet; from htm. Though the surface of his vest. looked like a. ire-blackened sieve there was no penetration. Other fliers report. similar results and al- ready many lives have been sailed. The vest epnsists of overlapping squares of ZO-iruage steel attached to canvas and guaranteed no stop a. .45-ca1lbre bullet discharged at thirty feet. The full equqlpment, at. fLrst shunned as an encumberance, weighs thirteen pounds, Now the entire service ivants it. Thus the cycle rolls around again, rind Amer- lcim fighters, like the Yankee at. King Arthur's Court, find them- eelvea back in medieval wirwr.— (New York Times).

Styrene ls described by chemists as "an aromatic hydrocarbon com- pound having a double bond,” says The New Ynrk Times. This double bon (Us the key to its usefulness 1n both plastics and in synthetic rub- ber. The double bond on each mol- ecule of styrene enables individual molecules of the compound to be linked together Into long chains, The process of “hooking mgiethcr" l5 called polymerization and radic- ally changes the appearance nnd physical and chemical properties of the material. Polymerlzcd alone. sty- rene is chnngcd from a clear-white liquid w n hard. densellke substance, When styrene and butadlene are polymerized together the product ls Buna S Production of styrene is based on two materials-propane, which comes from petroleum. and benzene. a byproduct of coke ovens. In the first step, propane Is Irriick- ed to ritpplv cthvolene gas. which l! combined with benzene 1n the second step to form efhvlbenzene. ‘flhe mo. ccss bv which this 1s canted out is known as nlkylation. Styrene differs

atoms of hvrlrnzrn less. Eflivlbenzene ls converted to styrene bv removal of the extra livrirrvzrn. Butadlene. the other material (isseniinl in mnk- ill’! Bun? S. comes- from byproducts of crude oll refinement process or from train alcohol, At present an- oroxlrrately/ 75 pcrerent, biibarlioire and 25 percent stvrene are beinz

liad to be replaced wasting material, time and

VI money. _> JL ____ __

I"."f‘I in F" Tflliillg of Buna S syn- thetic rubber. _ ,'__

We read that Qntmy counlrleg

rmin rthvllrtizetic by htivlniz two ‘oolossetim. scene of the siflllqlhtel‘ of

Front Line Generals

Action at last for Canada's in- vasion army ﬁnds seven Canadian generals 1n command of 1N two corps and flve divisions. The 001W Commanders include Lita-Gen. E. W. Hansom.

By Douglﬂs Arnaron Canadian Press Staff writer

To the “little men" ln the ﬁeld with the Canadian Armored Corps, LL-Gen. Ernest; William Siuisom ls as mysterious as any general yet. tar more human than most.

The troops know him as the big roturid man, usually in serge, who inspects them on ceremonial occas- ions with a twinkle in his pene- trating eye, a quick smile, a broad knowledzﬁ- They hear he ts noted as a tactician. They see 111m on schemes, smoking endlessly, plying and querying.

When he left. the headquarters of an armored division 1n Britain, a regretful captain on his staff paid him his compliment: “There goes an enthusiast and the kind of a, man who makes everyone under him an enthusiast, too. I don't envy his successor. The boots he has to ﬁll are mighty big."

The ﬁghting New Brunswlcker left his armored division early in 1943 to command an armored corps. He ls the man who, by vir- tue of his post, is Canada's No. 1 exponent of armored warfare. Under him are two divisions. one he rnolded himself, the other under May-Gen. F. F. Worthington. like himself esteemed for tank work.

Born at. Stanley, N, 3., Dee. 18, 1890, and educated there and at Fredericton, he was commissioned 1n the 71st Militia Regiment at 17 and went overseas as a lieutenant with the 12th Battalion, C. E. F, 1n t-he First. Great Will‘. He ﬁnish- ed tliat. war as a lieutenant-colonel commanding the 1st Machine Gun Battalion. He had won the D.S.0. and been mentioned in (tispntches. Since 1920 he has been a per- manent force officer, dolmz 1n peacetime a typical round of _l0bs of a senior regular officer. When war broke out, he was Director of Military Trainine at Ottawa. He was made Assistant Adjutnnt and Qiiartermaster-Gencral of the lst Qivisicn and sailed with it to Brit- ain In 1939.

TRONDIIEIBI PLAN

When Gen. Sansom was just a colcnel. tn April. 1943. he was in the nest cf leading th? Canadians in W111" lllllht have been th"it' ﬁrst, battle In the Second Great Wnr- A Cauadiin briziide tack the Get" Trciicfieim In P and brioricjirir in eimiinnnd wias ill. Gru, Samson. theii : picked to tike the bi’ ‘ At tliit time the le was turn- lne attains! the Bi-itnh in Nnrivav, The Candian; trot only n5 far as

l

l?" -.."K?"-T‘:.'<ZIIW

Scotland before the Germans over- ran Norivrtv. Gen. Sauscm left the post of D‘ 'ty Adiiitzmt-Grizieriil at Can- ilfilftari"

population, capital of Italy and spiritual and temporal home of the Roman Catholic Church in the tiny ljtiacre Vntlcan lies within its borders.

founded bv Romulus, its first king, m 753 23.0. upon the Palatine and Capltoltm Hills which rlse I20 feet.

evidence of earlier habitation. Un- dcr the Sabine kings the city was extended to the adjoining hills,

At. the birth of chrlstianlty its warriors and Ships dominated the Mediterranean basin and its kings and emperors, lavish in their spend- ing. gave it; the buildings and en- gineering miracles. ruins of which exist today.

It became the seat of chrlsbianlw early in the sixth century when Pope Symmiachiis built the Vatican

around St. Peter's Church and tie Vatican; one second ts the an- cent, southern portion which Ln- c udes many of the ruins of ancient me; and the more modern sec- on to thr- cnst. The fourth district les on the right batik. Of the four lstrlcts the first two are tlhe most ensely populated. Rome contains more than 300 urches. many of them dating back o the earliest beginning of christ- anlty. Of them the best known are t. John Lntornn, the First Church. nd st. Peters. Fascist. Italy under Mussolini em- nrked upon n lFi-vear restoration FITam in 1921i desiqned to enzhance ts ancient. glories and tn create hat were to he Pﬂllflily Iianrlsome and enduring itimmmeiits to the Blnckshlrt March on Rome half a 'decade before, , New highways were cut through the city. magnificent buildings were ‘constructed mid even the ancient

countless earlv christlnns. becnmg a backdrop. a stntze for Fasctst de- monstratlons.

The passion for bullzllnz on n. monumental scale nt the wlilm of the Diiee even went so far that in the early days of the AxLs he ruined a rnliwav statlcn tn be built, to- gether with liiehivav approaches, the better to “IJICCIYIZ? his nartncr, Hitler, in his first, vim to the city.

E's-s a is?"

City which over the Marne with loss of 20,000 prisoners and 400 guns 1n engage- ment to date; Americans shared 1n advance on Western front. White Star liner Justlcla torpedoed and sunk in above the river, but there ls ample Slflltlﬂle With BHIJMHIIHGEL.

i

IJONIQNAKQUSE H C of f e c ~

Buy

Maxwell House with

Conﬁdence, " u: I. It‘. an unusually ﬁne blend of extra-flavor coffees-nel- eeled for their delicious, full body and mellow smoothness.

2. This ﬁnq blend is roasted by u special process that cap- tures every atom of ill utra goodness.

MH273

_._._-1

HOSE who know coﬂee best know Maxwell House

is a truly great coffee. We honestly believe you will ﬁnd no other coffee with quite the same satis- fying, full-bodied goodness.

For wartime reasons, your grocer now sells Maxwell House in bags-in an All Purpose Grind only and at a lower cost to you.

This new grind is suitable for all ways of making , coffee-coffee pot, pereolafor or glass coffee maker, i If using l1 glass coffee maker, you may prefer to brag the coﬂec a little longer.

lmlvnln TIMI-Hill

Maxwellmﬂouse COFFEE

A vioaiia iii Glrelui M

fl How Are

t‘ Your Eyes 9 it 7/\

l! you are having nymptomyé a! strain - headaches. non-if eyes or dizziness — consult all‘ specialist. Al your service with yearsll of experience and a lhorunghl/t‘ refraellnl servlre. \ Call 1n and discuss yourll, difficulties. Write or uhone for“! appointments- l

G. F. llutcheson ,, AND SON M

F. G HUTIJHESON

0. ‘b

G. F. IIUTUHESON

Q 4// .-*.--.--i.-i.-.-r-.-iri.--' ww-r g

SAIJULKQJI lll Lil.‘ ‘ A recent inﬂvsl- ~\l report. 51111“ rnrinriiitiii. 12m. isitltiiiiiuliilliihiilblittilzfizilsf E: DRAPEAU that in l941 a total cf 116 factories 355m, ‘ms bfiof “mi 9nd?“ with his! l: in C11 ‘ = us Waéilllli! ipiiiiitiiioiit. as time-vi riomfllﬂllfi- g Boraventure County, P.Q. f _ it" the first ’ll' i;l zliizisiaii Can- n, iioiis ' it to farm. _- S.ll“'""‘ "“".’"l“ m‘ MAINE coasr BURYING -i ,____ MTTTTFAWTATT‘ s 1'1 the nutunm of GROUND _______ _____ W, ___ . . ‘ed like a happy, con- , fi:l"iit man, He still dare, , '_ m“ ,- 5 - _ __ ._ L -—--i-——-—— valucd m s-gguoﬁlg; Npt Irma ago he was rivskerl ivhe- The u]; ﬁliijbliigg, “mm ‘he i traits." r54: iii-i it.» it... island at $3.7ﬁli'.9-l9: .718 tnus of ‘h? - _:’- "-7" U l sci citips {tllfi uitaiis tl;S'1,'1lt5_ii$14fl86 7 fgﬁlika‘: Plllggjilll“,lll,l,§i,rlf~lfg°lfl°-qﬁf But wiiiii OlfthOsc piios in lthe tons of soar) iJﬂv-L‘ a . 2 - i '. . .' _ ‘ , ‘ ' curve o the 13X‘ or, seep. 2,615 wris- of textile sea") in 5221.950; m” ‘mwllmc m“ W" hm“ _ trallqlllily? i _ o u r 649 lolis of shaving soaps at $288 038 ' Wind through the grasses tell us r 8,648 tons of cleaning and sea A again the saga: powders at 51.111525; jQVCI Field marstlimiligtwh clover and - . it m hydrcchlorlte v.lue:1 a _ BPUIIIB 90 0 5 0TB. t , _ , . ‘FY6111 these ritiii-is it R011"? Bﬂmbetl Iris dew In marsh-grasses. tides ; Owing to material shortage and labor diﬁiculti well be supposed that the —<-~-_ List and lileaghcs h _ 1 m ‘i _ _ _

f Canadians are well looked (By The (fanadiarvPrcs-s) enfélalltglélxyed°rogrP 59mm ° e we ﬁnd 1t necgggayy t9 (hgcgnunue the 33,19 of] after. In fact taking everything into Rome, the Euernal _Cit.y, bombed see the blur of‘ Sims near the _ consideration they should the today for tLie first time by allied Island Skleg | Qream dunng the week July 19 to 24 mcjuslvel most cleanly people 1t; 1s DOSSIDIQ to a1‘ forces, represents a curious But where are the voices now meet anywhere. There certainly Ls blending of the architectural glories when, Me me footprints? ' no excuse for dirt in any form.— 01f an anciicnt pagan civilization, silence 319115 replies l. (Oshawa Times-Gazette» tie enduring monuments of the ' ° i

~——— bir‘h and growth of christianity —Marguerlte Janvrtn Adams, 1n C ‘ I c '

n? Imngon limp, ppeelalrlzlng EIIICB with someutiat; gaudy and tinsel the New York Times-

2 tn t e than ac ure n swor s. is aspirations o1 Mussollnrs Fascist —— ' now beating its product into some- empire superimposed over m whole. i thing much more useful at, the mo- Once Just seven hills in thee wlld- l charloiimtowna P- E- I- ment. It 1.5 making suits of mail for emeas vrliere shepherds tended their American airmen. The Eighth Air flecks and looked West, toward tihe Service announces that hencefortlh Tyrrhentim Sea l6 miles away, the A all crews of our heavy bombers eltv on the Tiber River has grown o stationed 1n England will be equip- 111m a metropolis or almost, 11100900 -—-——-— ' " -—~——~

TENN???“ s

GROUND LIMESTONE

Due to the difficulty of getting supplies, of ground limestone we would strongly advise the farmers to secure their requirements immedi- ately while a supply is available.

We are prepared to make immediate shipment in bulk, delivered to any station in the Province in minimum carload lots at. a cost of not over $2.00 per ton, your station. Guaranteed analysis 94-98 per cent calcium carbonate.

This offer is good only up to the end of Sep- tember, after which it. will not be possible to

accept orders. J. J. LeClerc

By The Canadian Preau JULY 20, feta-Gannon; retired

Irish waters alter long

EIIAII$' STOMAGII MIXTURE

A very affective menu of obtaining rellef 1mm dll- orderp of the digestive org- _ ans, which are attended by gas. headache, heartburn,

aln and a sense of pressure

low the heart. Recom- mended for lndlgcsllon, Dys- pepsia, Sour Stomach and all stomach t. . Prlcc 85c per bottle-

mcs ANALGESIC.‘ LINIMENT

Used In the treatment of Rheumatic and Neurnlglc Palm, Spralns. Bruises, Head. aches and lnlla-mmnlo ,- con- dltlunil.

Price 50¢ g, bottle.

MACS BLOOD FOOD

For ale and thln people. Especlaly valuable In the treatment of those diseases where their urlgln ls trace- able to nn lm verlahcd con- dltlon of the load. One of the greatest remedies In the treatment of Rheumatism.

Price 50c.

TIIE TWO MAGS

Mall Orders Given Prompt. Attention.

Slartln July lat the Nova. Scotll-Prlnoe Edward Island Ferry

Will Leave Wood Islands ‘I.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND — NOVA SCOTIA

FERRY SERVICE

VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. E. l. — CARIBU U, .\’. S. M. V. “PRINCE NOVA"

"The Connecting Link Between These Provinces" (DAlLY-UNDAYS INCLUDED)

ervlce wlll operlle three round trip; per dly- V Will Leave Caribou 00 mm, 9.00 a.m.

11-00 mm- and 3.00 p.m. 1.00 p.m. 11nd 5.00 11-m- LUNCHESSERVED N _

NURTHUMBERLAND FERRIES. LIMIl h"

CIIARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1.

The Strength of Democracy

Lies in the Homes of the Nation

What Col. Frank Knox, Secretary of the liltlwl Slates Navy says-

“Life assurance is a basic element of our Itusirlf“ structure. In giving to the working man pmlﬂll“ for his family, every policy payment increases i“ self-respect and adds to his value as a capable. will‘ while citizen. Just as the Navy is national insurim" against aggression for which we all pay premiums. 9° life assurance is a necessity in the establishment “f” well ordered and happy home.”

Premium savings also add to the might)’ army of fighting dollars that Is helping to win the Wm‘-

Conserve the Home and stabilize the Nam"-

IIYIIIIMAII 8i G0. LIMITEII

Provincial Managers-The Great-West Lift‘ Offices: Charlottetown Summer-side llilontﬂlll‘

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