PACE SIX

MITIIIIHEIJI-‘IINPICTURE 01-‘1941!

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I. PRINCE EDWARD

COMING

MON. and TUES.

nun.‘- Emir. secret rmrlluzl‘

99¢ ymcluvlolln

flspnonlllls mCtlllIiID VI-IIDT

DSI IIISSII - IBGIIILD OIII ALBERT DISSililiAllIl iillltllili liAlli -D0l1l\LD lilili —PLUS— “ooosa ooas SOUTH” coma. caaroon

"The Singing

IN

' ‘A . s, ' INIECIINICOLOR

EXTRlU "I Icroes 0f the Atlantic" and News g. -.-.-.-.l-.-.-.-..v.-.-l.a--.-.-.--.---.-.--l.-.-a-.

ROY ROGERS

“SHERIFF OF TODIBSTONE"

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RUBIIIT YOUNG » RANDOLPH SCOTT DEAN IAGGIZR -Vii'(_GlNll GILMORE A m». rmnmOlclx PICTURE

K l N G O F T II ROYAL DIOUNTED Cartoon — Comedy

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The mange mys- In] of the Raven

Ralph Bellamy‘; wt Margaret lit-who've NIKKI PORTEII

ELLERY QUEEN ’ §

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FQItILERY-l-QUEEN

"Master-Detective" .

lh Cheri-y Glam-win

end John incurs‘:

Vanishing Bodyl ohm-m t,

n," IJ|\YIH\ll"l\ Aflalumhli Fullllc

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{Aotlng Secretary of State Sumner Welleg is pictured as he greeted Licut. Gen. Filip (tolilmv with a cordial handclasp ea latter and Engineer (ton. Alexander ifs-spin oi the Soviet Army arrived in Washington, prislnn >l>l_v for conferences on 11.8. war aid to Russia. L!" 10 Fight-I “"1140?! Wvllrs: Soviet Ambassador Constantine A. Oumansky; (ion. Gnlikrlv; (ion. Rcspln,

ihcfiintlque" stone pieces of the lcollcction, the effect of 01d Jewelry -—— ~ has been heightened by deliberate NEW YORK Ij"'cm tho massive dimming of the stones’ glitter by elry plcccs \v.th tllclr ‘flood-l removing the foil from the barks ight" stonvs and tlxc fkrflcet"; as well as by using priest colors WM C! Ofn-"lmfllt. l‘) flit-VP, ill-l of stones rather than the brilliant trlcatelv worked l)lf‘t'°-< oi sub- ruby, emerald and smilar gem dued glitter, l: til" 1.111 doslgnlgqlhrg_A new gold finish h“ also trend in costume JCV-Tlllfl, as traccd been used through the c:llection; at the showing of n new colicctlon it ts a soft rose gold and look: t0 the M41011 Dress recently. particularly effective when touched _ with black enamel. as is done in

SUBDIYED EFFECTS

many of the pieces. Altllouzll lllfYIfifll design is rep- IIORSEIIAIR ORNAMENT!

[NTIQCE ' l.\:l*l.l"l-:Nl7r'.“ IN " J . .uv

\V. C. T. U.

NOTES

COMPENSATION By Louise Seymour Jones

Mothers of Sons She sees them 8° The long, long trail- The trail that leads from hOmU. Proudly she sees them 3°!“ n" throng 0t burdened men with 110MB M14 h

hi And hgearf-l that are brave with song; Gladly she sees them take the place Where they belong. Bu; . _ . sometimes At twilight By the loved fireside Wh‘le drawing up the chafi She thinks of little DOVE Who used to come And say their prayers.

DEFEATS FOR. IIITLER

A defeat for Herr Hitler is the British discovery that the Luft- waffe, llzough powerful, is quite vulnerable in combat with the R.A.l"., and that Geflniln airmen could not command the air suffi- ciently to prevent the escape of the

Dunkirk. It was a major defeat f0!’ Herr Hitler when, after announc- ing to German leaders a year e50 that the Blitzkrieg would be com- pleted by the collapse of Britain in September. 1040, he was not able to bring about that. collapse.

It was another major defeat for Herr Hitler when the American people gzwe every indication at the last prosidontir-l elecfion that they were 0\'(‘l‘\\|(‘In1Il1iZI_V in favor of sending all possible aid to uncon- qucred Britain.

The Nazi Fuehrer has sustained these defeats because some of nls most effective weapons have been blunted. He must now advance to the clnrge with new weapons in the use of which he is not so ex-

pert. So far, he actually has used the powerful German Army, the

Wehrmacht nlrch 22 years ago was on the verge of conquering all Europe. Thin Army is not. i-Icrr Hitler's creation and its temporary success is not a triumph for Nazi- i.=m so much as an effort toward the victoly that imperial Germany was on the polut of gaining befcrc the arrival of the Alnerlcans tipped the scales against it.

Even 111950 essellti<l Nazi forms of attack have been used sparingly, the main work having been done processes, the Nazi special contri- bution to modern warfare.

Nazi bombers nave shattered many of Britain's lfstoric buildings and the homes of thousands of noncombatant persons. but Herr Hitler has not shattered British nerves. Winston Qurchlll éifvfi- tlvely made the Brinsll people ‘m- pervious to that danger whfll he insisted on having all parties united agzfrist German aggresszon. That unity was what Herr HIP" had spent five intensive years of

n'e'e'-‘I'I'n'-'-'H'e'I'I'n'e'e'I'I

With that; weapon blunted, l-Ierr Hitler now faces the prospect of relying entirely upon arms to con- quer BTIIRIII-\VI'IICII means call'f\{l upon the Wehrmacht with all its imperial and non-Nazi traditions.

In the middle of November h’? a’- temptecl a move along his own linr- by trying to force the Balkan coun- tries to line up with the Axis. He sent for the ministers 0f Hungary, Rumanla, Bulgaria, if not also of Yugoslavia. But this move, partly

l

!vollves about the regal presence of

British expeditionary force from!

THE (IHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

§§~O

Common Pests and Ways to Destroy Them

t t

N0 l. THE ANT A HARD WORKING CREATURE

Ants are the most indefatigable of insect workers and the almost human social state their colonies maintain is a subject of wide scientific wonder. Interesting as trey may be their presence in the home is none the lass oblecmln- able.

Those most frequently trouble- some are the small black ant, the tiny red an; and the “thlef" ant. They are attracted by any kind of food. The typical ant colony re-

one or perhaps several females, called queens. The queen's sole duty is to lay eggs, her royalty be- lng entirely a matter of ferttPty and reproductive capacity. The "workers", thoumnds of them to a colony, are actually infertile, un- developed females.

From the eggs, larvae or grups hatch, most of them becomlnZ resting- stage. At certain seasons. workers after leaving tlze pupal or depending on the species, winged ants, males and females, are pro- ducccl. Then these "kings" and "queens" swarm from the nest for a nuptial flight. The males die after mating, while the females found new insect dynasties of their own. Queen ants often live as long as ten years. matriarchs whose des- cendants number many millions during such an unusually long life- time.

Control measures vary with the species. In general, poison baits are considered best. If the pests raid the kitchen in the’r ceaseless quest for food. thorough and frequent spraying vrich will kill large num- bers of the workers often sends the colony elsewhere in searoh of food. Treating the nests is likewise advo- cated. Examine the sidewalk or lawn around the house to find the colony from which these tiny creatures may be coming and pour ill some liquci spray. Carbon blsul- phide ls used for severe cases. Punch holes in the soil about the nest and pour about a tftblespoonful in each. Carbon blsulphicle is very inflammable and must be used with due precautions. Also find tl-e point; where the ants are BiltPrIflq, the house and spray this and as frequently as necessary with Iqllid lnsccficide.

Commercial ant traps with sult- able p0l<0n bait are available. The best of such traps provide two types of ball’, one a poisoned slvret, the other a poisoned fat. This ls cssontlnl because all house- hold ants nre not attracted by svreets, which explains wllv sweet- enod baits sometimes fail. Traps w ‘n lrremovable tops are conveni- ent and safe to use and will gener- ally c-Pmlnatc these bothersome in- scc‘s in the course of a week or t2n days.

44W4-fOOQ 9-00-0-0-0-9-04404-90 O- O Q

owing to Greek successors against Italy, partly owing to Britain's stout defense, and more especially owing to advice from Russa and Turkey, ended in defeat. Romania and Hungary-already counted as lcst to the Axis-alone fell into tlze Nazi net.

Nazi Weapons

Tile weapons that so far have carried the Nazis forward are the Nazi-created air force, the threat of which caused a British Prime Min- ister to fly over to Mun‘ch to ac- cept Herr Hitler's Pbaoe terms- and the bombs which destroyed Polish rcskstance in three weeks: ' and the NflZI-(IGVEIODCII mechanical I divisions that swarmed, w‘ scarcely any-opposition, over t1 e lencth and breadth of France and brought about its downfall in 4-5 days.

"When we began to educate Africa. we made the m'stake of‘ starting with the men," was the recent statement made by Lord Dufferln, Under Secretary of Col- onies, in the British House of Lords. "If you educate a woman, you educate a whole family-pro- bably ten or twenty people." When the Congo Protestant Council tast| met they stressed the following point that "the ultimate practical result of fitting the new generation of women to boar theh- part in the general Christian advance must al- l ways be kept in view.‘ We must. aim fit creating more enllffltencd homcs and at enabling women and RITI! to

feel that they make a definite‘ ,Chrlstlan contribution through,

home ltfe.

I

Bangles are being ridge des'gn..

the collection. revived in modern planned tn b" worn a d-zm to an arm and in three shade: of gold.

resorted in t eollvction. 1013,91"- l'n the "modern" rl"s'lf‘catlon. too. phasls ‘s cs hi": rn antique. In the "conversational" jewelry woes a gmun of i1tlrred "nk neck-, . of Ftcnch and classification. thvre is an amusing ' lr-M: in vnrl-colcrcd lrlds. ‘umirtltinn aurl group of tinsel and hirsebnlr rrnh-I ‘For novr-ltv, thcre are two hllrh-' 1‘ll°f“, nc-cvrding men s adapted frrm those said to llwbi-d pieces. Que ln a "hridayi "ltmnnslrp and he worn bv Pnnrmaninn belles In nln" 1n oenmel and stones rom- Plll-t of ill" fete (lava. The ornaments are swirls‘ btnlnv in coo rfoco o Christmas‘ ,_ Y vnizrd by an or bows of trembling t'n.=e1 caught freq pm“ vnnwg 4-w- hgrpq and lIPtqll I 1 llinmolltl and with brads and pcsrls and attachrd , have vnlrniiro ham-g, “my other, pole ru'._v b ch 't ill _v'~llr\v gold. to hobby p‘ns The firm is al=o'holldav svvrhcls. 'r"-- otlwr lg theme for ll v.11 ‘lo F!"l']1 of gold rontlnuinfl ll! I'll‘!!! horsehair bows slurs-all" nln, vwch my)“ he (llhqm- plow» .=tll"’i.‘.'l with r:ur.d in vhlte or black, for eveninlz wear. t, either n leaf or a hand,

rose flllrcfPlTs a ‘fl pale ruby col- ored sfoncs. In these and in all

Pills earrings and brace-Yet: are __€________ the pieces most featured tilrsugh mm," m], Mm

‘Serve By Conserving g

OO%OO-QOQO§O-Q§Q

Canadian housewives who are lay- inll in extra. quantities 0f sulrar to preserve fruits and vegetables at the reouycst of the Wartime Prices and Trace Board. should make use of all their present preserving equip- mcnt before buying additional sup. plles. declared G. C. Batclnnn, Met- als Controller of the Department 0f l Munitions and Supply in a stale. mcnt issued today.

"W le there is no shortage of Rlass ‘scalersfi’ Mr. Bateman pointed.‘ 01ft. ‘the zinc used in sealer top rings is in demand for our munl_ tlons industry. Wherever possible, if it. involves no unnecessurv risk to the fruit or vegetable being canned, the wax sealing method should be used in preference to zinc tops." I

“Many households." Mr. Bateman‘ continued. "have lame numbers of. these zinc rings which are not in‘ use. Where thcv are not. needed for the extra wartime preserving WIiIchi has been asked by the Government. they should be turned over to local organizations.”

Strike at Steel Plant likely To end soon

(YITAWA. July 31 —- (GP) .- Recommendatlon that tlle strike of members of the Steel Workers’ or- ganizing committee employed by National Steel Car Corporation in its Hamilton plant be discontinu- ed was sent to Hamilton tonight by union representatives who con- ferred today with Prime Minister Mackenzie King and other govern- ment officials.

An official union statement said it ts confidently expected work will be resumed in the Hamilton plant by lln'on members "at. the earliest possible moment."

One official said he anticipates

the men will ietum to work to-_

morrow morning.

thoroughly ,

I

Weekly Live Stock Market ltellort

SUMMARY

11hr the third sucoeufll week steady to firmer live stock markets were the rule during the put trad- ing session throughout the country. Cattle were strong sellers under active trading end mom liberal ex- ports to the United sum where demand and priou were the best experienced in some time. In fact shipments to the loutn were the heaviest for any week this year. Calves made sharp gains, notably at ‘mronto where prices were $1 higher. Hogs, u a rule, were stronger and lambs also made further advances.

EASTERN CATTLE MARKETS

Active trading and a strong mgr- ket prevailed at ‘TORONTO with Only a small suppilly of top grade fillers on hand. Welghty steers sold from $8 to $9.25 and butchers from $7to$9. In both of these categories only small numbers were eligible for the top grade. Smokers were 25 cents to 50 cents stronger with some better quality yearlings as high as $8.25 and common eas- terns mostly $5 to $7. Cattle trade at MONTREAL appeared quite sat- isfactory with a good cleanup ef- fectcd at steady to firm prices. Good steers sold between 9.75 and

$9.50 and good cows generally $6.50 to $7. In the MARITIMES, practically all of the receipts con- sisted of canners and cutters but 800d to choice steers were quoted l! 88-50 to $950.

WESTERN CATTLE MARKETS Arrival at WINNIPEG were more liberal but wth a considerable amount of outside support, trading was fairly active and supplies well cleared. Lightweight butcher steers 01 800d quality rated $8.75 to $950 and heavier steers $8.50 to $9.25. Slackers were an active trade at an advance of 35 cents due to an im- proved local demand and the im- proved condition of eastern mer- kets. Top atockers brought $6.25 to $7 and a few moved south up to $7.50. CALGARY was also active and sold good butcher steers from $8.25 to $8.75. Trade was good at EDMONTON with steers up to $5 50 and an odd $8.75. PRINCE AI-rl BERT was a shade firmer with best , grass steers up to $7. Other mar- I l

keta were generally strong with

top quality steer offerings at

MOOSE JAW making $8. SASKA- l a

TOON mostly $8.75, REGINA $9 on the odd sale and VANCOUVER ‘ $8.50. I

UNITED STATES MARKET I

Buffalo was 25 cents to 50 cents ‘ or more higher during the past week and Canadian steers sold generally between $10.75 and $11.25, with a. load of heifers at $10.50. At St. Paul, medium to good Canadian steers were quoted at $9.65 to $11.40 common to good cows all the way from $6.50 to $8.50, and common to _ good bulls from $7 to $9.15.

Live stock exports to the United states during the past: week inclul- ed 4,169 beef cattle. 508 dairy, 2.934 calves and 3.554 hogs. Ship- ments to date u-xs year, with cor- responding figures for 140 in brack- ets, were: beef cattle 63,532 (63.- 163); dairy 10,089 (7.203; calves

AUGUST 2, 1941

You Gan”: Stu; A Niagara!

The buying pressure which sent Sales Soaring to an all time high since the “All-Out” Signal. was, given to these Stocks, simply shows no sign ofglet-up. Friend keeps telling friend of the wonderful bargains.

Again Big Crowds Today and Tonight! Join Them

144 Gt. George

Receives Thirty.

GR

44,370 (50,214); hogs 33.428 (39).

Exports from July 1st to 24th of beef cattle, under the third qumt- lerly quota, were 13.333 head, com- pared with 5,827 in the same period last year.

CALF MARKET HIGHER

Calves advanced $1 per cwt. at Toronto and closed strong with choice veals at $12 to $12.50, willie Montreal was also firm with tur- veals up to $11.50 and good kinds $10.50 to $11. There was a firm iundertone to the Winnipeg market and top calves brought $9.50 to $10, while the h‘gh at Calgary and Re- gina was $9.50.. Edmonton and Moose Jaw $8.50, Prince Albert. $8.75, Saskatoon $9 and Vancouver $10.

IIIOG PRICES CONTINUE STRONG

An advance of 15 rents for the week was recorded at Toronto where grade B-l hogs closed at $14.90 dressed. Montreal was also firmer mostly at 15.25 but Wllll odd sales up to $15.50. Winnipeg was firm at $14 with a few sales at the close at $14.15. Calgary closed stronger at $13.25 to $13.35 and Edmonton was on a basis of $13.40 Prince Albert was unchanged at $13.60 to $13.85. while Moose Jaw D8111 $13.56, Regina $13.70, Saska- toon $13.60 to $13.75 and Vancouver $14.25 to $14.40.

FURTHER ADVANCE IN LAMB MARKET

The Toronto lamb market made an advance of 25 cents On Monday and held at $14 for good ewes and wethera throughout the week. Mon- treal paid $13 to $13.50 for good lambs and Wlnnipeg made a sharp advance to close with top‘ spring lambs at $12.75. Other western markets were generally stronger with the high price at. Calgary reaching 11.50, Edmonton $11, Prince Albert and Moose Jaw $10.50 Saskatoon $9.25, Regina $10, and Vancouver $12.50.

relations in the Department of Munitions and Supply, and M. S. C mpbell. the labor department's chief conciliation officer, to go to ‘I-llamllmn not later than next Tues- l)’. Their purpose in going to Hamil- ton. it said, will be to negotiate, in company with E. J. Brunnlng, gov- ernment controller at the plans, and ilte union committee "autis- factory rules and regulations gov- erning wages, hours, and other Working conditions in the plant." At the afternoon meeting with ltha union representatives, Prime Minister King said no consideration could be given to representations

The union statement said auth- orization has been glvefi Howard

B. Chase, director-general of labor

of employees in govefiment-con-

trolled plants while a strike was in

WWW-fl-

4Q

S. S. Smith who has com-

Mr. plcicd thirty ycrra‘ service with Imperial Oil Limited i5 shown here (centre) being presented with a thirty year lluttou by Mr. II. F. Jarfilnc, District Manager. Mr. J. II. Cerry_ Resilient Manager for Prince Edlvzlrd Island assisted In the presentation.

Mr. Smith cntcrcd the srrvlce of Inlpcriai Oil Limited as office hol’ on March lst, i911 at Srlnt John,

._- __.___..._i

18,20 9 Iiollls S

Because mail for ollr fighting mcn is still being carelessly addressed extra duties are being thrown upon members of caning, forces over- seas. Hon. William P. Mulock. K. 0., M. P., Postmaster General. stated that during Jllne alone 18.259 piwes of mail pn-sed through the Dirac:- ory Section of the Canadan Post- al Carps overseas, which necessit- ated five soldiers of the Canadian Postal Corps being kept from more important military duties in order to search nominal rolls and military records to supply the information so carelessly omtted. Five men could do much necessary work else- where instead of having to try supplying the information miss-inf! from these letters through neglect: on the part of the senders.

THE HORTON ACADEMY 0F ICADIA UNIVERSITY

l "Modal" Koerlealy (co-educations? eader supervlsan ol Dun at School oI

Glvll reside in reside e ol School ol Household Economics end flue Arte. cURRICUIfl-IMr-Doalqned In meet the needs of the aludenll. TEACHING METHODBr-llluetrll- Inq the beailn the “New Teaching." OOURSEBr-U I II I lrlcule General, rSQY-L." ' M‘

W.'c:lg'y fsilkzssed i.. Jum

will result in these soldiers being released for more important duties, and will spare hundreds of troops

Year Button

N.B. and has worked In various de- . partments of the. organization. IIe was appointed Plant Superintend- ent ln 1923 and continued In this capacity until 1939 when he received the appointment of Aient at Char- lottetown, P.E.I.

Mr. Smith is being congratulated by his fellow employees and friends on completion of thirty years serv- ice.

oldiers’ Mail

The 18,259 pieces of mail requir- ing special directory service over- seas were not in all cases mailed from Canada, some hav'ng been posted in the United Kingdom. While aumtttlmé! the soldier himself may be at fault in falling to notify his correspondents of the particul- ars of his present address, or to notify his Post Orderly of ‘at: change of address when leaving his Unit. in a great number of cases the error is the result of the omis- sion of important details by the correspondent.