PAGE I-‘O

THE OHAHLOTTETOWN G ll ARO IAN blunting Daily ihiunded In I857)

. Li}, .;....'.i.~.;1;f¢-i..... Vice-Pn-siileiit. J. It. Burnett. Secretary. Lit-uL-l ol. l). A. ftlat-Klnnon, 0.5.0, Editor and’ . imaging lliri-rltir, J R. Burnett, F..|.l. Associate ‘Editors. ILTZIIIh-IN lkgjind I311 5- BUNK“

S_._t\lcl.url F..I.l.

SYHSFRIPTIUN If. TBS B, Magi in p, |-_, |__ sia-ti p.r _H'1ll, SL5!) for 6 lllﬂllll-IM six; lur u" tnttttttts, Sllc tor uiw H1011!"- Cil) ucltiu}. loft" lit‘! peat, $3.00 lUl’ 0' 510111113- 5155 iur it tuonltis. o ‘ll "ll I I i. IILI L-S- .1351) Pl?!’ I931’- Batulridaii afitfaitudlz vI-IJPPI‘ 11*"- 51-“0 7°‘ 6 "mnmh ' at» fur .; months.

“The btrujgirst .II'(Ill(I)‘l/hl::i_II'—€G/\‘€l' {hall the Ilka/rest III/ix" f

i “G runny, JI'.\E ll, 1940.

=___.____ _ A lime Of Lrisis

§

in connection . s illlllﬂclllflll’

lit‘ ls O!

. itnznediaielv '_-. are the fig- = Szttns to be ttlﬂfildy started R,- tztcltvle $245,- ‘I for .<ttm:iicr- "t, arid $36500 lttiiidittgs in- ‘ g tratnutg --> for a bomb- ‘ ft3'._t\\'ﬂ. Iihe .. about to be he judged by . lsltttrl. t"'.vs that tltcse . - 1W2 attttotttice- t.‘ l: ", liwtitce .\lin- l "ecd th y impor- Defence.

. .ize (ianadzfs czion and titan- cooperation and cannot move too 111213 the needs of the I. mFt-r consideration

‘t t lav‘: tiuardian, the " 7 ll“'_1‘llC\' of the case: ‘ , plane and gun can be delivered .. wcti; but tomor- l aqaiit ii it is there . 4.11 division and l across the (Ghanncl, c tusetit, taking “ab- ~ tl-ftanse of the Bri- "tl? c't " ‘t think of

tt"-~'t= tl in a stiltsitl- r wcttriiiq the base ‘t Trance." says the t, and th-tt is the -u':tl mil to the mast-

Qiter from the Gov- tirtl llon. Dr. Bruce, Otuaritt and

tit-i" ttf

lir-rr for Toronto-Parlv‘

tn the House of 'l“.tc occasion for thid y tvas lilr. llrtice's at- mttiztcc of anti-British . .. s in Canada, \\'hy t iwr "jttcular comments ' will require some ex- oi the utmost gravity t 11c wno does not think

J1

utr-erttxh

tPmpt to c

1n Liartatlrrs government todav.

Iltis i; n t: :3: e Dr. Bruce has been i111; pirgi: ~' t l_. nil r"llcttlt. It was he who ‘m; ma’ ' -~. tY-tivt/lzt getting to ivork and laiilt . ‘ : further delay. After nine m , t ¢ rit- Kittg tfiovernment has hoe l t . ‘lgtie and an order for 300 iiyiv‘ ht ‘rt ltl'tl'(‘ll with plants in (Jlll-Zrj/t t t t: ‘ :tc§::'_i a fleet of .10- ton land lttt!‘ u itiay he in action again-t 11w» t. :tt. . int r» cite stfttw flies. The trqglcrllv’ i. tVn t art" not already in Frame-

tno<c who are seeking t~ danger of enemy tn- Lztitrtittte and his

Instead of to awalwttt t .: tut t-- .1.

filtrzuiott. ll.~';-.t‘ Tl" -tt r

calnin-t t~ttlha~~tt :ll well to read the ac- ¢0imt gitttn i littlu-t. the great Nor- vvecirtn titttt‘ - t-‘ttcratiniu of Quisling and hi: g. v ttv 1ft tit‘ invasion of Norway.

Idicsc ll'.t"~l'- v. t? w in number. 'l'he_v were r¢g,'ii'rl(nl h.- t" t’ ~-t ‘t ti»; Norwegians as not

only cntttrntf i-W lad ltuqltaltle. Yet whctt the. hm" ,~;,,,u»_ t- l! ‘1l-‘i'll(‘l'."ll handful knew where and l t at ‘ - ~ t "t the ltey points which Could paval" rt It ‘W d' lvllﬁt‘.

.\ir'»<t p ‘li‘l"t' t- ﬁtting fir this llmtiiiion. ll

thrtt nuntber; ln r-terv vase that has

firth columnists were lotct‘? r-f freedom many. nE/ttl. armed and ready: , \t,t‘;llttillll\\, and. until . la-i lt-ts been the worst l it \\:|< tliic lIITgCl)’ l0 fllt) utll iii power to act with ' .'ttit:~ii.

is pointed our. i rtx/"ifirtti mean rcla” " come to livlt‘ coinparativcly' ftw, the lint the fctv ut- thc tnaity uni".- recentlv, .-u-rtt' t‘ Ili>ailv.'iiit:t:t' ttf .=l' ' failure m’ tltt- sufficitiit v13

\, in...

Naki lnﬂi/VL-mergcas

l-“iwrwi l'.~t' in, t .tt-- t:tt\v~: that the \':t7i\ are 'll't‘tll;t"‘ ,i ~ ~ ;'-tti pf Hlﬁbl’ and lilackiitail in 111(- l» ti’ l~ ' Mncrica which have ennui-vi". ‘ ‘ t '2 ti populrttioiis. lit‘!- mm [via n4, i; i‘. ..itl, arc exit-titling the per-

secution heretofore itifliced upon Jewish re- fugecs to Netlterlutiders, Norwegians, Danes and nationals of other countries which have come under the llitlcr heel as a result of the present war. Ihesc Nazi activities are said t0 be most in evidcitce in Argentina, Chile and Brazil, and to a lesser extent in Peru. As the reports are in lt-eepittg with (icrman tactics, it is altogether like- ly that :hc_v are based on facts. At the saute time it itiav he taken for grztitted that the German pluttings will fail, as the people of Latin Ain- erica are llllllfftl in their determination not to al- low cults from Europe to prevail in their re- publics.

Because of the activity of German raiders in the former World War, hostilities were brought very ctose to the shores of Central and South America. Sea battles were fought off the coasts. In the present war, the chief event di- rectly to concern South America was the engage- ment between British cruisers and the German pocket battleship Graf Fpce, whiclt was ignomin- iously scuttled. The [fruguzrvans showed their detestation of the Nazis then, as did other South Attiericazi peoples. In the former \\'0rld \\'ar, the simpatli , of the Fouth Americans were with thc .\l.'a~.<, who received much help in the form of supplies, front Chile, in particular. Latin Anterica this time has more reason to be suspicious of Germany and to he more deter- mined to check any Nazi machinations. The various peoples know wjhat happens to small na- tions which stand in the way of Nazi policies, and have no desire to take chances with Ger- man culture as practised. They have been fore- warned by the fate of .\'or\va_v, Denmark, Hol- land, llelgitim, to mention only a few.

t- EDITORIAL NOTES -1

G. K. Chesterton, essayist and journalist, died this date I035: “The misanthropic idea, as in llyra, is not a truth but it is one of the immortal lies As long as littmanity lasts it can be hater ."

I‘ I l! N‘

Women and children are now barred from lt-(ivitig (nitnda for anywhere within the war 2011c under a penalty not more than $2,000 or less than S500, or six months imprisonment. This will prevent the wives and families of officers follotvittg their httsbatids and fathers to Eng- land, as they did (luring the last war. England will have enough to do looking after licr own dependents from this time onward.

v- u n u

Fears have been expressed in Ottawa lest sabotage result from Italy's entry into the war and Caitadzfs growing importance as Britain's second line of (lcfeuse. The Dominiorfs sub- stantial Italian [iupttkttioit has been well organiz- ed for the past five years by Fascist agents cloaked with the authority of diplomatic posi- tions. The ztctivities of Luigi Pctrucci, former Italian Consul (icneral itt Gitatva and as such chief reprcsetitative of Italy in Canada, became the subject. of ﬂl1f1l'_\’ criticism in Parliament two years ago.

i I i I

The Fois-ons region, where, much heavy fighting is taking place, has long been a scene of warfare. There, in 4R6, recalls an exchange, Clovis won a victory over the Roman general Syagritis_ later warlords struggled in the area lg 71o and 022. Siege; frequent at Soissons during the lluittlrcrl Years \\'ar and the Na- poleonic war. Again, in i370, the city was one of those taken hy the Germans. During the First Great \\'ar, advancing German forces took. the city within a few weeks, only to lose it to the Allies in September, iot4. The Germans re- captured it and lost it finally to the Allies in August, r918.

r a a a

Canada likely will he among the first pur- chasers of some of the World \\'ar war stocks which LI S. A. possesses and may make avail- able to the Allies. The United States has about 1.000.000 Lee-Iinfield rifles made (luring the \\'or1tl War. Some of them are slightly used. Many of them were never fired. The Lee-En- ficld rifle is standard for the Canadian armed forces. It is reported that shortly before war be- gan the Canadian Government had an opportun- ity to buy ivhat it wanted from this surplus stbclc but, for reasons not known, did not do so. Front what can he learned in circles iii close touch with the situation, Ottawa could use those rifles now. In equipping its first division, still in Britain, and the second, now being trained in Canada, the Dominion has been woefully ltamperetl h) lack of equipment.

ﬁ It i U

This from the current report of Mr. A. B. hluddimatt, Trade Comitiissiotier at Milan to the Departitient of Tirade and (iommerce now ap- pears a Illllf? be-idt: the iiuestir-n: "Fine furs are in dctnantl zitnong licttcr-clztss purchasers in It- aly. Catiatliatt furs are well-known and ap- preciated. Sales of Canadian skins depend upon the Italian Government's granting import per- mits for purchases of furs from the Dominion. .-\n official tratlc-itiark which could be pennan- ently affixed to each pclt, would assure Italian. buycrs that the skin is genuinely Catiadian. Such a guarantee, particularly in the case 0f silver fox, wttttlrl probably strike a lteavy blow at the sec- ond-rate foreign ranch-bred skins which floor] the itiarlcet, provided, of course, that Canadiap shipments are of high standard." \\'e are afrai l the Italians will have to get along without silver

fox ftirs for some little time. n- n- at s-

"Wlien war broke out last September," salt} .\lr. (iartlittcr, Blinister of Agriculture, "we ha considerable surpluses of most of our farm prol duets. At the present time we ltave one of th largest stirpltises of wheat in storage in the country's history, and there is also a large ac- cumulation of other products such as cheese. 'l'h<- tllsptistll of these surpluses is ztltvays a big problem and this has been given close study." Tilt‘. tiovcrttitteitt. however, was advising farm- ers tn coittinue [irInIllCillg grain, livestock and dairy protltirts- lttr “these will he the products tint-l l't‘t|llil‘t'1l during the war and after the war." llifficitlty ltad been expcrit-ucctl, .\lr. Gardiner admitted, in lllillhvllllg’ Jllplvs and -iitii|ar fruits in other t‘tltlllll'lt'<, hut, he atldctl. "we are not .'tdvisiitg the stoppage of production of certain kinds. Xeitht r do we want to see farmers switch

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY THE WAY

i?

The 100th nmlverlary of the h- sunig of the worurs tusi. posture: stamp by Br".t.ai:i Is bent; observ- ed everywheixa exceizutig In Ger- many which is not. thinking about peaceful progress. 1n varzws coun- tries it 1b wklllg various torms. 1n M€XICO. tor example, me govern- ment has issued a special stamp. It. is a ropratttiction of the first stamp that was Issued In Brttaan and Dears tilie freed 0t the young Bnusb Queen, Victoria. It Is an interesting observance of a great anniversary, that Mexico, an American republic which uses the Spanish language and Is inclined to be Red In its view point, should place on its postage stamps the portrait o1 a British monarch. — Saskatoon Star-Phoemx.

There ls no lfmlt tu the Invention of ouLle-ts for plastics, Next on their program is a transparent shoe for women. soon to be intro- duced by a New York store that has obtained exclusive rights to the article for a month. After that it Is to be open to all comers, and through seine retailers who saw the exhibit in New York looked upon it with no more than acade- IIIIC interest. the chances are their interest will be much more specific before the snows return. The material uied is vtnylite, supple enough for wear and comfort and receptive to any color. It ‘.5 pro. dllcﬁd by the Carbide & Olienucal Corp. from the material used to make irtnjvon yarn, 011g or me new synthetics prepared to coin- Pete with the silk worn. Here It

reaches out to compete wit-h a number of animals. _ cievel-mq rlain Dealer.

"Oscar" Is Just. s. little black- ano-tvmw terrier-mutt. dog, not. very big and not very beauuti.‘ as dog beauuy goes; bur he LS the most popular oanxiie m t-he town of Salem, Virgaua, for that matter. He is knOWlI ms the "penny deg" because since he was a puppy tie has been a eotlecwor O1 LLIIILCS which lie promptly" carries Iiume and (Ictpcsils in a bg wooden cigar box, provided for the purpose. Every student, ctr-ed and man- ubout-town knows that Oscar lzkes pennies, and it true e axe tos<c<t to him. will (‘M4156 tncin dstvn. Otncr coats do not uizciest lnnt in the least. Slnce he was a year-old putppiy, he has paid tcr his own Icod and bought nis license. When his lieens e becomes due, the bounty clerk looks for Uscar to enter In; OIIICQ carrying a Dag cen- ttnnmg I00 pennies. Stit-rentteritig this he runs home with the tag tie has pureliasctt. He has not yet been lc-vzczt an income tax although his present balance shows about. $70 in h'.s bank. - Our Dumb Annuals.

No voice comes out of Germany to condemn or tiucstion the crimes now being committed 1n Germany's name. None dares to speak in these days of mouiziarg hcri it there IS any protest wit-bin the Germm soul It is drugged into the obcene cty of “Sieg l-feil!“ But one (icrntait, at, lcas/i dares to speak the lt“tllI‘| to

has deluded people, to teal them that they are . tug’ only for prison charm. This s Titomzts

Mann, who streaks to them with flaming eloquence in his n.\v b"ok. “This War." He. at least. knows that. th war was inilctwii-t i:i ttic Nazi s, m from its \ be- ginning. He knows that it was not

“forced on Ge iny." bvt on a peaceful and Cl\ world, and on the German bi. e lIl0lflL~9l\'(’-". by the "ltamlfttl c-i pernrteti and

DlOddT-ITLIIICG itizzt‘ itotv 1n pt tver. He ncmits sad“ that the German people are dtzzacl by tlrc-aiizs oi‘ a. victory which wzil bttng tiic-ni ha-ppmess and glo I(ll0V('l2._.I$llL will it? Dr. Mann warns 111s fellow- Germons that titer tva_v will be cltark and bzt-ter, even if they con- qu-or the world. He is sure that I

victory‘ for the NJVI s tlll \\ i ll bring Gewnmtty only “black, blood-stained and violent fut tu e,"

without. IIbettit-i", WLIIIOIIL security, without. peace. “Pcpctual menace, mertetle=s and gl g cruelty, harsh and blocriy sston, trrtr- like tension unrclaxtd" - tiicse. he vim-tee, are the coitctitmris of the Nazi systems Iilé, waltztttt which

' e. He is coittzcictit that it will not tun. He preeia-ms. 1n accent-t 0t‘ a mothrtt (Jietro or cﬂttllflQ. that. It must nnct snail b? destroyed. Ge:itia:t,i' will be thank- ful rcme or -, that the vozcc of this Germ-an 11c c-t has been st flea -New York Ditties

F 8 E a

:1 0 <v t/i : Z

Germany's "Number Two Man" is now collecting metais instead of medals, It would seem and In spite of the Nazi IPIIKICTS’ beasts of econimic, sclf-wrtttnenc‘: in the Reich, there are itrms in the Ger- man press conL-ermnu nteastirrs 0t war-time eccncmy \\'l‘|II'.'I s‘:'ike i1 far les confident note. T110 event “b1rt'.1cas' drive for old trott" has one cr t-wo citrlous }.("I5‘ll‘_,Ill.". ‘The Hamburger rrittrlrnlifnt’ fr 1n- stance, was c-‘Jvzou ._v i~c a to a bcmmoii IUIIIGIII’ in (1. illtff.‘ when it assured .ts readers trot there was no (IIIJSIUTII of cttner Hitler or Gcertitg. or Itictertt of anyone else, haw": a Iirrt elio ce of the more va >fe anrqtte; cal- leoted in ill!‘ n: tnrl can :a2gn to aoculmulate scrap metal.

Germans who have been Indulg- Ing in such uon-pttrtyatnottzhts wlll have t-Ite tziith tOllZlll home to them by the new trkcn coini. The Ministry 02 Fﬂnaue ainiotuteed last month t-lta-t the Rzieltstrttik would shortly Issue new coins initde of zinc. to replace the old colus of copper, altimtnlitm n-nd bronze. The return to copper and nekel utter the Wcrld War wns described its a ltixuigv. During the 112's! quarter of 1940 no new rclelmuark cctns were Issued as comtparrd wait 16.29 mil- lion werttlt In the some quarter of last. year. -

Vlajku, the Czech- Fascist organ,

is sold to be OO-OpPFIIZ-lng enthus- iastically tn the German tnetal code‘ an In Bchenua-Vlaravia. It

bli=ltrd a fullpagc pcstcr exhort- ng the populatcit to putt their metals nt the dlmfsl of the Rezch. but It was signiﬁcantly stated at: the bait-cm cit [lie pa '..¢r that any damage dom: ta tt would be re- garded as a punIIc ottrnce and the offender prcrnctiterl. -- Quebec

Chronicle-Telegraph.

The question of when u motor- Istt. ls drunk in too mtaniitg of tire Law would be rentnvcu from the realm of coit-trcvettsiai Judgment to one of scientific crrtamty by a u-eviee, called for cntvotnt-itee a

dnmkcmener, winch vvzs rtetitrri- strattcd Inst. week lx-iorg a stlcty conference nt Iktttsnu. 'I'li:- nia-

chfne tests the Ctlllh. tit of umoltol

rapidly front one kind of production to another.”

in the .~-u.=iin~t't'.s lzrctrli. and this, they r11)‘. Mars a constant reia~ tton to the nmritizt of zilcohcl in the b‘c~tl. Anytlitg up to live- hundrcctlzs o: on..- per c'nt would not Iusuty I dIUHk-CIJIVJII

Making War Time Films

(Henry Watt. In The Unmet)

The lot o! the film-maker In wartime I; not an easy onn. At least the kind of filmmaker I am. Because you're liable to be arrest- ed as a spy at any Vmoment. You see, we make realist films with real people In the actual locations where events took place. And even It you dressyourseit up In l 111811- ly-colored coat and stand In n. most. prominent position, to look as unsuspiclous u , ble, there Is always some welt-meaning but. misguided citizen who Is certain you are photographing the towns pet. air-raid shelter and that this will be vital mfornutlon for Ha- fer.

I have just come back from Scotland where we have made a film called "Squadron 992". If- takes place round the Form bridge. And we had a lot of tun. Because.

you see, everyone Is very War-con- ‘

scious up that way. It. started the first, night. we got to Edinburgh. We spotted a marvelous sunset effect over the castle, so we stuck our camera out. or the hotel window ‘and shot. it. I don't know If Edin- burgh citizens habitually gaze at hotel windows, but what. I do know Is that fourteen separate reports of our sinister activities were In the police station ivithln half-an- hour, and there descended on us a positive galaxy o! policemen, both uniformed and plain-clothes.

The only thing they dldirt. ask to see was birth marks. But even-

tually we mangecl to satisfy themd

And proceeded with our film, gradua ly working down our threat.- ened arrests to about two a day.

Until we took to the sea. And that nearly finished us.

We were doing a reconstruction of the rescue of some Nazi airmen from the Forth. We got, the real fishermen and boat. that. had done the rescue some day's before and had three students to play the alr- men. It turned out very stormy so we decided to shelter and work tinder the lee of an lslimd. Well, I didn't. know, and the fishermen didn't. know, that this Island ls very hush-hush Indeed. So we can't. blame the commander for being a bit astonished when he saw a. fishing boat equipped with tvro cameras and manned by four mys- terious muffled figures and three Nazi airmen, careertng up and down In apparently complete aban- don. So he sent out an armed tratvler and lifted us. I'd have done the same myself.

We were escorted Into the tiny harbor and formally handed over to the military. Luckily, one of our students know the officer In charge of the guard as “Tubby" In civilian life. so things got; a bit less frigid. But we marched a It. SGII-CCYII- selously to the guard-room and ivatehed with an odd feeling of misgiving a sentry being posted at the door with fixed bayonet. Af- ter that: started the Intermlnable phoning that always happens In sueli cases, but the gang kept; happy by." playing pontoon round the fire, and drinking some extraordinarily mind-colored soup kindly supplied by the corporal of the guard. We were eventually shipped to the tnainland and again handed over, this time to the civil police. And we all had a most pleasant. If somewhat. cramped, journey In a Black Maria.

Of course, when the poltne saw us they greeted us llks old friends and explained to the authorities that although our appearance might be against us, we really were quote ordinary blokes doing a job of work. and so they let us go. We found out afterwards, by the way, that wed crossed a mine-field by mistake.

SDIOKE SCREEN WORKED

LONDON —(CP) -— Halted by a sentry when forced down In German territory Pilot. Officer Al- cxatider Macheod, 34, pretended not to hear and sat on n rfverbank to sincke a eiizar. Satisfied he was a German, the sentrfes let. hfm reach the British lines.

CURATE TNTERNED BRIGHTON. England -—(CP) __

Reta William Oelmer, refugee Lutheran pastor from Germany,

min citrate of Preston parish min-eh. has been Intemed. He was lo have been ordained n priest of the Anglican Church,

rur; soxo or THE MAD rumor:

(From "Peacock Ple")

Who said ‘Peacock Pie‘?

‘The old Kin’! to the sparrow; Who said. ‘Crops are ripe‘?

Rust. to the IIﬂITOWI

who said. ‘Where sfeeps she now? Where rests she now her head, Balhed In eves loveliness?‘

That's what I said,

Who said. ‘ y. mum's the word") Sexton to willow: who said. ‘Green dusk fur dreams Moss for aplllow‘? - ' who said. ‘ ll Time's delight l-Iath she for narrow bed; Life's troubled bubble broken‘? That's what I said.

—Walter de la Mare. _ -——-—-—-____. “bilge: but. over that ivipom the Chargg should be taiii, u 01$; symptoms of Intoxlcatton are present. In later models, perhaps, a dual registering every degree of alcoholic effect. from maid elation w a ccmta. wiii be Indicated for

ready reference. dotn i - the need for computagtioaiivig‘ w '8.

troll New

l

I ——~— l if “°"%o%%’l'§‘"°"

FRIDAY o-

day

.........--~--.-~--||n¢--|~

week. They were delayed goods delivery from the mills.

- - tug tvltli the RllSSla And German)’ many. (Ottawa Journal) Nothing has been heard for weeks of Hitler's dream that Soviet Rus-

pected to be the least Russian con- tribution to German arms. On the contrary there tire signs of cool- ness between Berlin and llfoseoiyn

It seems to have started wit-h the German Invasion or Norway. vvltich Stalin and Molotoff took a btt glumly. 'I'hey must have won-

'ill not be

situation.

SUIT SPECIALS $l7.95

Come and get them, $25, Hyde Park Suits-Friday and 55g",

Those suits are odd sizes. 28 in the lot and must go out. this week end,

$l9.75

Will give you your choice of dozens of new suits just received this

We decided to take them and turn them Into cash every one _worth $25 in the newest and latest patterns, Friday and Saturday. .. . .. $19.75

HENDERSON & CUDMORE

that, Russia eventually will be fight-

Nevertheless It; may be tak- en for granted that Russia would M ' look with dismay upon domination of the Balkans by Germany and Italy-in effect, of course. by Ger-

arbed by the possibility of find- it" himself shut off from the West I)! a solid Nazi-Fascist barrier, and

glvint: very serious thought to the mm

SATURDAY

ordered last fall, and held up by m;

GBACIE FIELDS GOES

Allies against Ger- SIGHTSEEING t i _____

ONTREAL. Qu ., J ~ (c?) - Gracie rains tiliiftlaiiiii,’ sightseeing here today and at liq- own request was shown much d

5m migm be persuaded m 19ml him many as the senior partner-and u, pm h _C

Mitre-e» t; 1* llilllafii“ ‘trial; c"? “° °’ "" prn e nowa ays o 1e great ow , ' 6t . with M15 , of raw materials which was ex- ﬁlfwle-llaﬂdﬂl- 5551111 may We“ be herelast Wslllafieggshggbllfled an“!

stirprislng if he Is

dereel whether Sweden was to be the next vlctlm and a German controlled Scandinavia would rise’, no shouts of glee tn Soviet circles. Nor dld Moscow applaud when the Germans over-ran Holland and Belgium and Northern Fiance. Moscow. In fact. and the Russian, press, were slgniflcantlv silent. As‘ Itulv warmed up for war Ritssia’ cooled off and In the midst of the ‘ excitement at Home intimated tol Great Britain that the time seem- | ed opportune for reopening trade! t I t t l t l l

necotlatlons dormant for months. Now Sir Stafford Cripps. prom- inent tn left-wine circles ant-i an able man. ls on his ivav to M05- eotv as British ambassador - a 90st vacant since earlv In the year. Paris Is eonslrlerlniz filling her own , Vﬁfrmt Place tn Moscow with Eris Ltc-Banne. who was ambassador to Snafu during part of the civil vim‘, , Qrlnbs ls to enrrv on trade discus- , sioiis. but ft. set-ms clear that these developments lie deeper and brand. er than mlizht have seemed p055}- ble sfx months nan. It. seems fantastic to stiggest. as ' some correspondents now are doing,

l l l l ______ i’!

QOOOO4OOOO-OFO—&OQQQQQQ§Q

How Are _ I Your Eyes‘?

If you are ha I n! sIrnIm-IieadlVcIIEaFEHiI-gtggirel: Ofudénllltﬂl — consult 'a 5M0- lB S

Al your service with yearn "Y "Iwrleneo and a thorough retracting service,

"men of aEalra naturally stop ll the Windsor because of its repu- tation for digniﬁed comfort and unobtrusive, courteous lcrvicc, its convenient location-and be- cause the Windsor ls recognized as the proper place for business and social meetings.

Illﬁliﬁtlsnr

l. Aldnrlu Raymond nuldut

Call In and dlscllu your d!!- ﬂcultles.

(I. F. Ilutcheson

G. F. HUTCHESON F. G. IIUTCHESON.

ilfiigiri0o0-ooaaoovnoq i, SEMESAN BEL

THE NEW IMPROVE QUICK Dll’ SEED”

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i SEED POTATOES

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I Ill? ""1745 ‘lil- Tia w. at?“

l bulimia) — — — 4 — $3.10- __.__

c CERESAN . NEW IMPROVED p may DISINFECTANT r03 WHEAT - oars - nanuzv 1.00 H

Ono pound Iln - _. .. Five pound up ... _.. _. 534m

PIG WORM TONIC POWDAIIIBI,

M!" n! Worm and T t Powder wlll thoroughly n32: lah all traces of worm; ‘mg Llzigovu the health 0| vour

Ono Wind package - .'_ 35¢

i‘

ll Plyl to Feed Mm; Condltlon Powder The Condition Powder u,“ llurlﬂes the blood and lvls the animal: rout 1 ﬁne g o,” MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE l" nnnurnnce. _. U II tone: up the system, rem- 4

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PROMPT ATTENTION ‘ P. 0. BOX S15 f

‘THE TWO MAOS

r of wonns. t, - - -. 50o :-

. 1%!

i”

MIDST of WAR

The world ls ablaze with war. But the Island drowaeg under a peaceful summer calm. In, peace or war you can rely on

10¢ PER FIG STRAIGI-ITt

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HICKEY’S B L A C K TWIST

Manufactured By

HIOKEY & NIOHOLSON

TOBACCO C0. LTD" CIIARLOTTETOWN