5. f.‘ l.‘ i i

PACE roux TllE

BHABLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Muiuing Dally (Founded ln I881)

President: Llrul. Cnl W. Chester S. Mcliuro Vluwfrrsldent: J. R. Burnett. FJJ- Secretary: Lleut. Col D. A. lllaclilnnon- 0.5.0. [rear and Managing Director: .I. R. Burnett. Fall. Amucialc Erlltms: Frank Walker and [an A. Burnett

SIIBSFRIVTION RATES By Mall In P L l., $4.00 per year; 52.50 for 6 month. $1.25 fa-r 3 months: 50c fur one month l City Delivery: $5.00 per year; $3.00 for 6 month: $1.75 fur 3 months 13y Mall tn (iunuda and U.S..-\. $5.00 per year laturday Wei-kw: $1.00 per your; SLUO for 6 month; 50v fur 3 months.

Th: Charlottetown (iunrnlliln may bn obtained If ||0A|lllllI'I Ken: ihzrnl-y, ‘Hull's lhlullre. New York: Old lnufh New: Azriu- (‘nrnl-r .\lllk mul Washington. liultont Dlflfllﬂillllllll si-lls \p:\~|||_\, rm: l'r'll| $1., tlimtreul; .|. yin”, 3,“ n,“ >|,, run-iii“; \\“\\- strum, (lint-nun lin-ir-nr. (llfnwn; “lllfl-‘n \o\\~ sl-tml, Mulliury, Ont; llllh Tolliwrn Ilmp, Allturlnn, .\'. IL; l-lllvn |Elll)Pl"l\lI|\, Amlirrnst, N. i.

"The Strangest Mcmcry is Weaker than the Weakest lnk." ' T irib-iiifisili.

.\l( .

Y. .~

Lives Versus Money

An abl- nriirli l»): "l'~ llsuc cf "l/Uvwtith/ N-"n sizuinch .\l.'.c'..r' '

‘iiirus" in the current _l.' Xfi/lil" quiitvs that supporter, "llhzui/‘vy

Frau Finis ' a. l my; i.titi"nit-_-ltl_v convinced that we are lll'1l\lll‘_' ."~:iip.i~i:.x-ul_v lltlllr IYHIgTCSS w our war viii»: lug; b; b slu~c .\lr. klztrrucc llnwc, Ill" .\l.:i' .\llfl.'.lltll~ and Suppl)’ has fur l"tl lllll . it! ciiiiulti-iciiis follow".

“.\ natural liar-Hut w-uld h: u» zippoittt a new minister‘ wf: be l'k‘>ll\\ll>ll7lC fur pur- chasing. "lift is a if; nhzgli job for one big m-:m_

“IlillUII zit Iiu- iitlni 1' ‘iwl iltliF is ltcavy produc- tion. Tli-crc Slltrlliil be ullc ntfutdci" responsible inf‘ that.

“lll1@[\)l'.“.‘i\ i.-f it" tivv .'l'l1ll’lCl( of fort-sight in tindi:rs:.'.iiil:i that i-‘nirs and engines would l)L' ttcccs~.'tr_\' t-t uh.‘ wdr, tznkulzfs aircraft in- dustry will n~t be ill!) big thing many hoped it would be at the t>llZlJZ';‘l\l\' iii wur. .\'o engines will be itiadc in tf::ii:iil;i ll»'l\\'. Since the United Slates is tuitlii" f-ir ztircraft pruductioil

l1,'|

there is Cttltlp; it1li- this ctitmtry can do except in its own fields wlll-re it is best fitted. .~\nil it is much too lzttc to start piodticing en-

gincs now, hi: air iizimcs are itcccssary and i rs are l‘~~t'!‘.li.'ll t1» our own limpii'e .\ir l initig l'l:in. 'lii gt“; the fullest possible rc-

sults ilculs a 111.111 with pnwci" and influence that only' a itiiniszcr can have. Thcu there should be a tiiiuister of illl‘tjl'lll[ pftnlllClittll.

“.\ud while things arc bring done to the bilge mid lop-idi-d ftlzniaious and Supply depart- mcnt it migh". be a uni-d ltlUll to put all the rest of the work in that drpzirtnteitt that does not crime within purchzisiiig, ordnance production, aircraft, under still zmi-lltcr minister.

"The above (ll\'lw.OllS are not all natural dc- partmcnts. Some of the work sections must be ])l1lC€(.l in one or another ministry in an arbitrary way. But splitting of Mr. llowcs department must be done. And the personal feelings of Mr. llotve 0r some ofhis cltissst a-sociatcs must not stand in the way.

“Four ministers in place of one wlil produce better results. Better results are the only criter- ion on which anything >lll)lll(l be based in con- nection with the war. \\'urr)ing about uicetics may have fatal restilts. For if we lose this war there will he no uicctics at all, as the people of Poland or France or llclgiunt or Holland or Czechoslovakia or Norway or Denmark will readily agree.

“One more thing. Before an_vonc starts to holler about costs 0f ministers there is this to consider. A member gets $4,000 a year. A min- ister gets an extra $10,000 and $2,000 for a car's upkeep. New members of a cabinet will only gdd $12,000 to the country's burden a year. The life of one child in Britain, of one member of the R.C.A.F., of one army buck, of one sailor, is worth many times that. And for the: IO called hard-headed people there is this: $36,- 000 can be saved on one contract by only one glcrt and able minister.”

Let's Hope lls Only Rumor

{rime Minister King is reported to be greatly pleased with the agreement reached at Hyde Park last week between himself and President Roosevelt, covering economic co-operatoin be- tween the two countries, which is of vital im- portance in furthering Canada's war effort and in aiding Britain. The details of the negotia- tions mus: wait Hon. Mr. Howe‘; announcement in Parliament. In the macntimqhowcverthereis general commendation and approval, except with regard to one condition hinted at in the New [York Times. That is to the effect that the United States may send troops to Canada. The Times correspondent wrote: “Specifically, it was rumored that Catiada was seeking transfer of American troops to Canada to replace Canadian troops being sent to llritain and Empire dc- fense Pﬁints. The idmi was that such transfer would further secure this hemisphere from at- tack. Therc was no official confirmation of such reports."

If was hoped, shire this dcspatrh appeared, that Mr. King would take prompt action t0 re- pudiate it. For certainly no such proposal would be contemplated with satisfaction by loyal Can- adians. \Ve raised nearly 600,000 men in the last war when our population was less than three- quarters of what it is today’. and there is no rea- 5011 why, under prupcf‘ lczidrrsliip, we could not raise all the trumps wc need today for both over- seas and homo >t‘I‘\'lt‘!‘. 'l‘hi: (ilnlrc and Mail stuns up public Sllllllllvlll iii this country when it says:

“The (lCfCFLsC nf the hemisphere is not 1m- mcdiatcly threatened zind will not be cmlangcrcd if we mrilte sure llrifrtin wins flu: war where it is being fought. (ind forbid that our war effort be prgilicntul on the tuition ‘lifllillll will lose.

"Such a plan wnull he an insult to Lauailians, an affront to their loyalty and courage, wlulc i; would be pussyfooting cowardice on tlic part

of any Government seriously proposing it. Do we dare broadcast to the world that we are too weak to defend our own shores when making but .3 lllllllllllllll of effort to organize our manpower for the most worthwhile crusade the itatioit could be called upon to serve?

“Were the continent ever threatened by con- quering Powers, a common defense policy would be essential, and it is well to have such a policy in miud_ ln the meantime Canada's manpower has not even been tapped and we cannot believe in the existence of spineless leadership which would rush to sponge 0n American tnilitary aid before all home resources were exhausted.

“Canada's first ditty is to get men on the front line and stop the Hun where he is."

Saturday Night suggests that the rumor quoted by the New York 'l‘imcs correspondent may have been intended “as kite-flying to test the at- titude of the Czmalian people.” If so, it sug- gests, “the result should have been sufficient to cause the abandonment of the idea."

But why the delay of the Prime Minister of Canada iti "scotching" this rumor, if it be only a Ylllllul‘? .\lr. King should realize the irreparable hiirm which mistmdcrstatidings of this kind may occasion.

Australia's, War Effort

Australia is now manufacturing for the first time:

l§uiis,-—3.7 and 3in. zo-cwf. Anti-iﬁrcraft gull; g5-pdr. liotvitzcrs and z-pdr. anti-tank guns. Coming into proiluctiott are 3 l-J, IHOFKIIYS-

Gun .-\|11munition.—.*\ complete range of com- pOllCnlS, including shell bodies, fuses, primers, cartridge cases and bags, ntorfar lJOmDS, lIB-ﬂd grcnzitles and aircraft bombs, ranging front 8 1-2 11;, practice type to 25o lbs. service patterns, arc in full production.

Explosives-A complete range of service ex- plosives, including propellants, high explosives and [)_\'l‘Ol€ClllliC materials, is in mass production. .\sscuiblcd into complete rounds of gun am- munition, produced from Attstralian. raw ma- terial, they cover the entire range in use in the Navy and Army.

Small Arms Ammunition. ——For rifles and machine guns, mostly of the Red Label class- theliighcst quality made —specially for use in aircraft machine guns. Also armor piercing, tracer and incendiary ammunition.

Small .-\rms.—Rifles, Lewis gun components and Vicll-ers machine guus-dand pattern, and right and left air cooled aircraft patterns. Bren guns.

Precision Instruments and Optical Munitions. ——For equipment of artillery, including search- light equipment, gyroscopes, altimetcrs, air-speed indicators. rate of climb itidicators, flying and bearing compasses, vacuum and pressure gauges.

Armored Fighting Vehicles. —Armored cars, now superseded by machine gun carriers, which have been in production since early in the war; light tanks.

\Virelcss Sets.——Of all patterns, mainly Australian design, for all services.

Assault Boats, pontoons, and other bridging equipment, and a range of engineers’ stores running into hundreds of separate items |

Aircrafz-(jcneral purpose Wirrawiay equip-f ment with Pratt and Whitney Wasp engines of Australian construction. Tiger Moth training air- craft equipment with Gipsy Major engines, both of Australian construction. Twin-engined Bristol- , Beaufort reconnaissance bombers shortly coming into production. Locally designed single engine monoplane trainer aircraft, also coming into pro- duction. Locally designed twin-engined re- connaissancc bomber prototype being produced. Immediate future production of twin r0\v Pratt and Whitney Wasp engines.

EDITORIAL NUT ES .-

of

-.

The last lap of April which has been the best month of the year so far. n- u n-

The daily destruction of the homes of our forefathers by the Nazis calls for speedy and generous support of the Queen’: Fund being raised in Canada for the benefit of the distressed. The Royal Trust, Charlottetown will receive con- tributions, which will be acknowledged daily in

The Guardian. u n- u u

The Mutiny of the Bounty occurred this date, r784, when, near Tahiti, the crew rose against their overbearing Commander, William Bligh, whom they act adrift with those loyal to him, they ultimately reaching Batavia. in safety. Many of the mutineer: also settled in Batavla, some of whom cfterward: were punished. The bulk of them, however, landed on Pitcairn Island where they founded a colony, their descendant: being there still.

n a v a

It is understood the’ two representatives of the Material Resources Department of National War Services who recently visited Charlottetown were favourably impressed with the area and plant of Bruce Stewart 8: Co., Ltd., stating that a firm not nearly so large or well equipped was now employing 400 on war work. Isn't that an incentive to our representatives, both Provincial and Federal, to go after the powcrs-that-be with some concrete scheme? Surely we are not to be‘ left much longer as the only Province in the Dominion having the unenvious distinction of not receiving Federal aid for war purposes.

o a a a .

Brig. Gen. H. F, McDonald at a. Red Chevron dinner in Ottawa declared Canada had 75,000 men ready to defend key positions against the threat of invasion of the British Isles, "and there are 100,000 men in this country ready to go when the call comes." "Send us overseas" was the united cry of the 200 veterans present. Col. Ralston replied that the veterans of the last war were already playing a great part in the present struggle. Sixty per cent of the officers in key positions with Canada's new forces were vet- crafts, and the large percentage of those present

THE b CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '

llllTES BY TllE WAY l

A farmer in a weslefn stale reports finding $7 under the seat of a used ear he bsugbt for $5. Probably conscience money. — Dd- monton Journal.

Whatever the future holds in store, Britain's position in the Mediterranean at tuls moment is lnflnltely better than lt. was last» summer, while ‘than of Germany; and Italy is lnIZpItely worse. improvement of one side and the; debemrakon of the other. 8s Mr churchlll says, is a fact that should help to inspire the geatesf confidence ln ultlmaua victory. - Edmonton Journal.

l

Trust the nuppllers of women's wear to find a way to turn hard- ship to their advantage. The grow- ing vogue 1'."r cclored stockzngs, ln- slmred and encsuruged by the hos- iery manufacturers, has lnteresung possibilities, and lt. should reulf tn a rather attractive change 1n the Canadian scene. The manufacturers thought. up the ldea tn order to popu arlze cotton hose, ln the fare of restrictions on tcnports of 5ilk.— Windsor Star.

The tireless steam locomotive ls a very smpie machine. If carlnes a bank of hot wafer which supplies steam to a conventional 8113.110, N0 tire box. no fuel no boJer tubes are requires. Tne tank is charged with swam from a power-plant. boiler and p;ov.des several hours of narmal SUYVlCQ before recharg- ing is necessary. 111a ‘llgjllll, 6.15.1]! operated by One man, is clean and quiet. For certain applcaboiis is p:sse:s-s definite advancages of econotny and safety over the s‘ um locomomve with a fired boiler, For example, the firelcss locomotive has lower first ezst; ICQUlYCS les. in rc- pams and upkeep; IIIBKES POSa bl: greater ecznomy of fuel. WlllCll is burned 1n a stationary power plant, and has no Lre ("iazard even in flammable atmosphere. wh le stand. ing it. wastes much less energy than dLcs s. fired engine. Lim ta- tlons in the use of it. are the nccesity for access to a Sltﬂfll bcller and" the fact. that only rataer short. hauls may be undertaken be- tween trips L0 the boiler Typical application; are freight switching at. iridusuual plants and coal-haul- age ln mines. —'l‘eelmclol.z.v Revcw.

Germany and llay shout loudly that sczurc of their strips 1.1 Unwed Slates pLrLs "vdlafes ln- ternatlonal laiw." Tney are some- thing l.ke the western mixing \ camp cro.k who, in u pok;r gutted hid an ace in his bootleg. When‘, later 0n, losing a big packpor, he

dscovercd there were obill four aces tn the pact-z, he shouted: "Heyl scmebocys clieatlngl" Ac-

tually, in the opinion of emment authorities, Germany and Italy are not, entitled f) the protection of international law; are outlaw na- tons without rights. Mr. Rcbcrt H. Jackson, Attorney General of tue United Slates. gave that opinion last week before the Inter-Amer.- can Bar Association, mJiling in Havana. He sad that the United States could go as fur as lt liked in hclpaig countries suffering ag- greslon from Gcrcnatiy wihout any violatlzn of neutrality snce Germany had put herself out of court. by breaking her pledge, given when she signed the Kellogg-Brand l pact, never to resort to war to settle an international dspufe. In‘ other words. internal anal band ts.= plundering and murdering their‘ neighbors, are nor enttlecl to the’ protection of ordinary cvillzcd rules. - Ottawa Journal.

Th9 unlon of Canada and the United States is. so to speak, n Let. To a large cxfem economic uutyl exists between them, War luis ad-l ded anolier very powerful bond; common defence agamlst. the enzmy ' since a co-ordmamng defence com- mibtee was formed, a conzmiftee composed of Canadians and Amet- leans, arms, ports, ships, planes and even men frcm both c".untr.es must. serve the same cause; the de- fence of North American llJELllCS and institutions. Hence, never be- fore lri the history of this continent. were Canada and the United states mom lntlmately untied. That ts what’. flu, war has done. Would to heaven that this North American friendship, this admirable unty: which has p.ovcn to be so neces- sary. so frutful and so beneficial in time of danger, may continue 1n "mt? 11¢ Peace. - Le Jcua: (Mon- treal).

Market Rasen Senior

School Beekeepln Company, which pazd I dlvlden of 150 rcent. last.

year, l: belng inundated with tn- qllifws from people who want. to know how aw scholars dld ft. "We raallze that beekeeping ts more lm- porfanl: now than ever 1t, has been". said Peter Wright, the 13-year-old secretary of the company. "meal people who have bought our hcney tell us that. they have hardly notic- ed that sugar ls short when they have had honey far sweeten rig." The company wlll endeavor to re- peat. last year's flne performance. Sally Skayman, who ls also 13 — and the largest shareholder ln the company-spent safurday mo n- in! making candy for the bees.

Bally helped the company to get golng. Two hundred shilling shares were offered. but scholars hesitat- ed to part with their packet money. Sally, however, stepped boldly in, and bought. 20 shares. In two year-s 92w has received her money back fwce over. As the biggest. shareholder, Sally was at once made a. dlrectcr. - Leeds Yorkshire Post.

The declzutlon by the Mlnlrler of Munitions and supply that "the Govermnent wlll build every si-tfp ln Canada that; ll: ls pessble to build," that twenty contracts for that many 10.000 ton merchant ships have already been placed and that an "all out" ahlpbtilldng program has been organized, is one or the mast welcome pro- nouncements made by any member 0f the Government since Parlia- ment reassembled. Mr. Howe at the sums time warned izqajnst my expectation of very great. speed tn carrying out the program, alnq, it! wlll necessitate the enlargement of existing yards. the provision o‘ 118w yards and facilities lnclurllnr! those for the production of boilers and engines, brass fitting and the like. It seems to bs a. just. con- cluslan that, having regard to the growfng need of merchant tonnage and the iecessary delnvs befcrn that. need can be nupplled, the Government does not. contemplate n division of its energies and of the nation's capacity by embark-

' at the dinner in tmifnrm indicated that many of

the 1914 First Division were still serving,

fmz simultaneously upon the ccn-

Britain Sees ll Through Britain's Secret War

On The Continent

PAUL A. TIEBNEY- Wlr Edlllll’. NOW Y0!‘ PM‘

(Copyrlght, 1M1. B!

Britain and her Alllos, having lost nearly 5,000,000 tons of shipp- ing m eighteen months of wa-r. ex- pect. to lose at- least as much again wlthln the next. twelve months. That ls, they expect the Nazi aub- marine campaign to be as much as 50 per cent. more effectlve than it; has been.

'l‘hLs ls no calculation of mine. It ls the estimate of l-he highest Brl- tish official sources.

What 5,000,000 tons of stripping means may be indicated by a single fact: It, is the amount of shipping which was required to launch and maintain the African campaign under General Wbvell.

That, too. ls no calculation of mine. It ls also derived from the hlghest. British nfflclal sources.

Consequently, whether Britain can continue to carry the war b0 the enemy in another overseas expedi- tion comparable to the African drive hinges almost; entirely on the amount of shipping which will be available during the coming year and thereafter.

Parity Isn't Enough

Parity or even superlorlty ln the air will n/c be enough. The Amer- ican shipping industry, more than any other single force, will set, the date when a new Brltlsh Expedi- tionary Force may attempt to land and maintain itself on the western shoe Of Eurrr.

This is not .0 say that Britain is doubtful of the eventual outcome of the war. But lt ls to say that all British plans for carrying the war actively into the enemy's c- mp are conditioned by the rate at which additional shipping wlll become available,

Britain entered the war with not quite 20.000900 tons. and has since gained, from the Dutch, the Nor- wegians and British shipyards, tm- other 7.000.000. ‘

Losses include not only the 5.000.- 000 stmk by German submarines and airplanes but probably at least another 3.000.900 temporarlly out. of use because of war damage. storms at sea, general operating break- ciowm and other causes.

British and Allled shipping. ac- tually in use at; the moment, pro- bably totals about 19,000,000 tons- rntiqlily the amount possessed by Britain alone at. the start of the war.

When “ll! Slilps Come?

From now on, the total shipping available to the British wlll grow steadily less, because Brlllsh ship- rnrrl= cannot keep pace with losses. Eventually American-built shipp- ‘llg will nlug the gans and half the rl"rl‘nc. But what the British need paftlftllftfly to know ls when that, (lw will R'l‘lVE.

The situation was summed up for me bv the British official best qualified to speak on the subject. Ht- snld:

“In order to make our planes for the war we have to possess an ac- rurafe knowledge on two points. First, when w'll our gains beam to bnlanr» our losses? Second. how lrwv will our total tonnage have fa"lr‘n by the time stablllzaton ls rcwlvd. g _ _

"Wltrout that pifnwledze we can-

not make sound plans for the fu- titre. If stablliratlon ls not reached nnlll our tot-it is away down-mud if we know that. fact. definitely ln 11(l\"‘lfl"(‘—W€ wlll then know that. l‘<‘"i'n"lf‘tg at a certain rlafe. what- rwor ll may prove to be. we shall have to (Wnfine ourselves to the M-k of defending our island and kr-"cmg the people fed. “If stabilisation ls to be reached m; a somewhat; higher point-and nvaln lf we know the dale when that statu- ls tn be reached-Amen we can dctermlne how much We can do bevorvl mere defense and how much shrmlng we can use ln active aggressive Wﬂrlﬂfﬂ!’

Depend on U. S. Effort

In other words. until Brftaln has received from the U. S. a deflate rilcttire of what our shlnvards will do, month bv month and vear by vent‘. important and brislc decisions cannot he reached.

Amvrtc-m shlpnlriq wlll not be ln h‘g nrodurtlon for another year. and during that twelve mnntlts Britain,

IS LIFE WORTH LIVING T

Is llfe worth living? Yes. so long As Spring revives the year.

To show that she is here;

So long as May of Aprll taken

In smiles and fears farewell,

And wind-flowers’ dlvpplo all the

brakes, And. primroses tho dell: While children ln the woodlands

yet.

Adorn their little laps

With lrrdysmoek and violet.

And daisy-chain their caps;

While over hrchard daffodils

Cloud-shadows float and fleet,

And toplpsel pipes and laverock I‘

And younif lambs buck and bleal; So 1on2 as that. which bursts the

bud And swe ls and tunes the r11! Makes springtime 1n the maiden‘!

blood, Life ls worth lfvlnz stlll. -Alfred Austen.

ALL TllE TIME

She lull nlarlblo- , duﬂy-lowinvihllly p _ —lo\m in lvirlll. Slit

auunlerl Dodtl’: KH- ‘ my Pills. Al one. alto look Dodtl’;

i?

A m nignn of luully kidneys diuppuml, |

Budd's Kidney Pill:

’ ‘ , blrhelni,’ luolh

atrucllon of destroyers, - Mon- treat Gnzettie.

And halls us with the cuckoo’; song. t

HUI York POI‘, In»)

u has been pointed out, expect: to lose another 5.000.000 tons. Meantime, there are very few re- maining sources of supply which might ride the Brltlsh over.

1 refer to the transfer under the lease-lend act of American mer- chant shipping, and to the seizure of foreign ships now fled up b)’ u" war ln the ports of North and Bout-h America.

The tonnage available ln either category l; not very greet, U. B. tonnage, including coastwlse and ocean going (and not including Great. Lakes wnnaﬂci much of which is incapable 0f transatlantic travel) ls robably not much more than 4.500. ttn ln all. and coast- wlse tonnage alone ls more than half of this. Not many coa-stwlse ships can be transferred to Britain. because further curtailment of such shipping on our own waters wlll im- pose an impossible burden m our railroads and hamper our general defence program,

Convoy! I Factor

Foreign slupjilng tn Amarlcnn Ports totals probably 800,000 or 900.000 tons, of which about 500.000 are tn the U. s. These are ships owned by the Danes, the French, the Italians, the Norwegians, Hun- Barlﬁns and Rumanlans. It fs. of °°"l‘5?. Physically possible for the American republics to seize this 51119191113, but m do so without lwund legal precedent. would be to set an example to the Axis powers and particularly m Japan, The diplomatic problem ls to find B- ftifmllla for turning these ships W" t0 Brim!!! ln such a way that Britain and the U. S. would still be lable to protest. any parallel action ‘by Jﬂlmn- Thus far, the fozmula hﬂg ha: been found.

o ere ls not much hope, at; g1‘! $11M. for a. replenishment or

rltlsh losses from these sources. Certain small transfers may he pcosplble, but nothing on the bl;

ae.

On the other hand, ff the U. s, yvere to decide to convoy gupplle; .‘.’.'..”.§lit‘.2'..5’;t.§"°“tl ’°' “r ly eliminated. W“ bnarge‘

‘Frelghf Traffic slowed Al‘ Presml All-mm freight travel

BUY LARGE SIZE i AND SAVE ANACIN TABLETS-lfs-zk,

INT-We. SAVE 46%

BARBASOL-Zl _ 50.45.. 9.1% its. l BAYERS ASPIRIN- mom-ssc. savullztizzzc‘ EX-LAX-G’ 15, !8’s—33c. u-SAIYE 26%.

JOIINSONS BABY POWDER 4 gn-zsr. 10 Oz. 50c. saw;

xorzx-w 23 , 481-790. ' sacvi: 14%.

xnmwm. 1mm 'romo_ a o .-4a . SAVIE 31 y: 1o 0z.—-$l.l9. LYSOL-S 0z.-35c. 1e 01.41.25. save 32%.

sArmKA-sl Z4 0l-—$1.§étI.oz's_:%i-§ 41%,

TIIERMOGENE-z , sou-val». sAVIlrFF-‘ri?’

WlLD ROOT with 01L _ 255 $357330. l6 Oz. 98c. SAVE

SEE our: wmnow FOR MORE SAVINGS

lledtlin Bros.

mom: u; w! nauvzu mourn!

Boxes of No. 2 = 25 Capsules — — -$ 1.00 a 100 Capsules — — — $ 3.00 E 500 Capsules — — —$ 13-00 l g Boxes of:-— No. 3 30 Capsules - - — $ 1.00 ’ 100 Capsules - — —$ 2.50 z 500 Capsules - - -$ 10.00 Let us have your order now. Prepaid to any address on receipt of price. E. A. FOSTER, Central Drugstore Sole Authorized Agents for P. E. Island 1112-1-2-:-t-1In:Iz-z-zlx-f-x-t-t-i-l-znl-rnzun:-rn:-;s;-;-;-r-;|;-;-;-r-;-;-;-;

APRIL 2s. 1941

___. ._ _______ l; slow. The Brltlm Na. ll ed on many fronts, I. l 11mm the number of

ct oiiggl-l * warship:

WORDS OF

avail for Atlantic convoys. Tlmv- ALLENGE

are large. their speed bu to be

A THO GET brought, down to that of m: slowest U C

r03 A rmorm Ill-Y“,

nhfp, lmrtharmoro, bl: convoy; Ire I n. better U-but target. 1110 of mam-m

I! the American Navy won to no If; wow-rug u“ loin tn the Job of conveying mer- Ofmmlal d. ‘Thor-Q l; g new chnntmen, the convoys could be sn ‘bitty unto the made smaller, and merchant ships mble- 3:211 have u.‘ capable lf high speed could be Nuwrbﬂ-lﬂlam “ti! working w. grouped together and moved across ‘harms lhelumlwll 0! Deonle the ocean unhampered by the ne- other" __ n" went-h cam cesslty or keeplnr company with m“ ‘m, “a: fuel Cole- slower vessels. In that way, the fu- lowichm ' and?“ All Hal-

ter shlpa could cross the ocean Epre prequently than 1a now poss-

e.

Rcducln the nlu o! the mer- chant. flotIllaa would reduce the number of slnklnga; spoedln up the faster ahlpa would enable em to more tonnage ln a year than they now do. Both things to- gether might increase the utility of existing tonnage sufficiently to off- set the losses due to alnklngs. and thus preserve the present rate of effectlvenesa.

Curb on Brlllah Effort

On the other hand. lf the U. S. Navy la not used, the probabilities are that; the war wlll be prolonged because the British wlll have to curtail their offenslvea.

In any one. unless some my o! offsetting merchant losses la rnpld- ly found, the Brltlsh will probably have to recall to other uses some of the 5.00.000 tons of’ shipping now _ servicing the African armies. My own oplnlon ls that this would be a tragic development. It would delay the elimination of Italy from the war; ll, would prevent transfer of a. large part of the African army

needed. m w n ‘mm- m

ANKER

— Publlalm 39' Ermdson inventor, w

Isaac Jrmes Pltmun. of the shorthand

elected a director of Q1 l; BriglggldJn J1me of mfg Calif

Use Dr. ffrench ’s ;

Vermicicle Capsules And Save Your Fox Pups

The season ls now at hand ‘when your fox pups should be dosed for worms if you wish to save them.

You can start at two weeks of age with No. 3

Capsules and use them to three weeks; also on older pups that are not loo strong.

From three weeks to three months the No. 2 Capsules is used with excellent results.

These Capsules are well and favourably known and used by all leading fox ranchers in every country where fox ranching is carried on and hundreds of testimonials speak of them in the highest terms. They are without doubt the safest and most efficient Worm Exterminator known today.

nJLrmrugn >1

Say to Your Grocer I Want

BRAllMlll ORANGE PEKUE TEll You will enjoy its superior quality

' --. AA Maw“

MAGS llAlll RESTORER

A delloltcl, f d Duration Sub? ilsllfllthem and buutlﬂu the

‘_l If wlll reulore Gray Hal: to l lllrprlllnsl color. omotu a new and m rlu xrowth where the lulr lawful]: l In! and l: remarkably lueful In yrevenﬂn: flllldllllf nul d" rwlnl inn-mm hllr un- crs. Just follow the dl ecllonn cnrefully and yuu wlll amazed at the results. Price 60 cent; r m l, Don't delay: ‘do a labia. today.

GASEY STOMACIIS RELIEVED

l E m ‘Kilélubllrnroa who ll troubled

= bowels should Eemmlgttllaﬂll , Dr. Evans Stomach Mum"

5nd lee how quickly It wlll m. lleva all dim-min; gympmm; Dr. Bum Blomuh um“; taken at meal time: not only Ilsvonll all bad affect from I u but ll omolu the lunc- onal loll la o! tho munch. mulch d qll 5nd lmlrrovea gIdID-ll: “I um n w '1 l Inf! re. Prlcn 85 cent: oer Bo file. _i__

l

MACS IACKEITE TABLET! Then tablet; are recom- mended for lame but. mug. llon of the Kldnen, gm, E]- neclally offeutlvu for Lumlinio. Bvhllcn. Nmrmu. lolnl. Mm- cuhr and other form: of Rheumatism which ordinary treatment: fall to reach. 0H1! 8b canto nu Bu.

TllE TWO MAGS

I 149 Great (learn Street

IT’S ALL IN THE S WING

Thla ls true in baseball and when you speak of tobacco, it may be sald that its all ln the flavor. Hlckey's has the the flavor and the freshness guaranteed to please and satisfy your last.

Hickey’s

Black Twist Chewing 10 Per FIG‘

MANUFACTURED BY

lllllKEY 8i lllEllllLSllll

TOBACCO 00., LTD, cplnnorrrrrowl“

l Moll Ordoﬁmﬁlz: Prompt

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