. #4» p-ﬂ-uuvwwmws- u...“ _, __

PAGE FOUR

Fllt M‘ cllllntonsrowll GUARDIAN

Alumnutlmylllylluuudcd In I887)

President: Lll-ut. tul. W. Chcstcr S. McLure Ylcc-Presluvllt: J. If. Burnett. FJJ. Secretaugy: LIUUK. (.01. l) .-\. Alat-Klnnon, 0.5.0. Editor and .\I.ul.l,-,- ~ Itlrcclln; J. If. Burnﬂl. -l- Associulc Eullltlﬂ t infill-Land Ian Avliurnet

5L'IS.\'( I.|l’l'I().\ RATES: By Mail In l'.L.l., :l.I=l| pcr yc‘ '- swat) for 6 months $1.25 tor J llmlllll 30c fur one month Clty Dclitcr); s.» In pt-l ar; $3.00 fur 6 month! 51.75 tar I months. By Mail In Canada and LS. .1 $5.00 per Y?" Saturday wet-Ill; H) _\l".II'I $1.00 fur b months; ' Innnths.

‘The Slrungzast Jlculury is Weaker than flu.- Vlllllftlé‘: Ink."

.vlt)\'ll \‘=’,

.!\.\t tin‘ 6, 1941. Alilllltcl Iillltlsll VICIUT)’

r

Chctrillg; wqls :1», as -\cr the wcck-endof tllc capturt, lly 1 3'» lorccs, _ot the nu- Iwppuu l-,,,,~l, ;,;;,1 l‘ ~~ ~i liilfilllldll Libya. ln this, lllt‘ lzl~l ulpl. 1v vl 11W M“ hlllla‘ lcllst Z5JIINI It ' ~lllcrs wcre taken, m- dudgng gl-l. who. colunllltlllcd ‘he mp,“ . , __ ti»? Sllnllllslt clvd war, another cpl-p, : r and four scnlor (hguerfllg q. ll " ._ Q , rcs and cqulplnettt . ' forms took part in 1hr! ‘Int-ll dzlyg. of intrusive ‘v ‘,Il two llzlys' assault. of llmrdvl, the lt- \l.lv~llrll lirazillni. is

_ ' <ll":-ll-;lllcllill_g his

vl-i liming lost lll out‘.

lltf P's i< rcc 0f 350.- \!;-;<,l‘-'lli for the

l‘ ll

pvcp:ll':-."~:l ' ' ‘ .-\lld nwl. ~ alizln .\l'l:t a rcplvltc-l II» dcictlws a" l‘ momlﬁ t

O00 \\‘liit‘l‘. l it)‘

which (‘llitlfilﬁllci _ one can which lhc t \\":ls rcccivcll.

‘vlilll Maw Zealand

Trade from oar . 1. . illg farts ll »1. Jlulrlllll‘ cal. . llurlllg bctwccn (i at 1.2;!» the L'lll'l't\ Cauarla \'.- Xl-vv /,..l1.- ‘ in value from form-log 1. : ' l~ v llll‘ llalzlllcc ill lll\ ' ll il-lllll £.*..'_:l,- So; {a t‘-<- i." ' ‘ l ill ipblxlll) ill the first half Iii w,» l ~‘ -.- ‘I1: valuc of Cana- dian p‘ . ~' - ' - and Ilroducts through . " litldcll into con- silcltliillll, l '. Y ‘ "l favorable hal- allcc i. '. ' ' ' vzclv l)t‘C(1Illt35 an tnlfzlxlrl". ' ‘hr z Zczllzalall of will» '

llllt".l.'lgrllce s.ltist'llcl0l_v:

go tllc total trullc .ll was valucd L4\{_>\|\5_5\\l4 [of m. llzlilulii from ‘ l-xprlrls lrlllll

‘llascs of New ' v-lllllr‘ pcrillvl lllll\l'lll<‘lll of ~ to I‘.lll;=ll.l v Zcalanll 0x- : qrcasv wool. 15,76 ll= i _ ' sllvctislcills, 2,- (IIIFLVH in", I VWIWIQE casings. 015.053 l'=~' ‘~ ‘l : " c lllIl('\. 4|,- SHO in lllllllll l‘ l’ ‘ VII-Jill, (p178 clvtc (£16153): l::lI:'-~.:;:< 22,101 in number (£12,- 579); huttcl; 1,000 (n14, lfﬁuqyg”

The Price Of Butter

The actlrln of rlle \\' time Prices and Trade Board in fixing a m" lnm price for butter without at the srlllle "inc fixing a. n1inin1tln1 price ha: stirred up a hornets‘ ncst and plcasrd nobody, says the Iihlh» and Vail, wllich adds:

The fariwr is ‘ llv rnl-nlzcd, and may he pardoned ' _ he is “the forgotten

“‘ ' . ‘ s lzllvsl blow follows closc-

' ‘-' on lvlcon. He secs the

skulls 411d consumer goods

IS Ila» prllics of products he has

hi» culld be sure that butter

would rc sent level he ivouldnnot

be so dis lllll be has no guarantee that

the price \..ll ll~ll kllltll to 25 ccnls or less ncxt June or vllll)‘.

Admlticthy‘ tile \\.l:tl:llc Prices and Trade Board Ila-I a l.lfl.lll‘t pl" cm to solve, but the arbitrary ZI("Z.I>II of Illt‘ L.l.l.rnl:ln in refusing to see l'(‘ltl'f‘~l'll'lll_\l5 llf rlll- trade is strangely at variallcc u. ' llll‘ll"l' practice. It is true that the Board ha. p -l 11» rt-vicw the situation again in Xlarcll, lllli in ‘lllC meantime the producers are up in arllls. II‘ l i‘ ll ll-s swctn to competent ob- Scrvcrs ll» l‘ - I,‘.I~ iIIl opporlllluly to encour- 3Q!’ ll‘(- u. 1o llcll-;l~c [lI(‘lI' output. They llavc an illlllll w of lil'l"l, and, with profitable pflfvs, Illllll would have incrcascd pro- (illCliilll n».

prlccs of rising as to scll g0 . l

l'l..

llwclr‘ .' Y ./.i Qwll<c~tc1lpl-rs may pre- . lull (Illlzldillns, who are the ': ~rs or lmttcr pcr capita,

' alt ;i'i_\' should gct along

‘ :< alllilalrlc willlottt .ll'llllIIll('IllS. The ihc state- l ltltﬂlll rations are to

:u IIIIP largc arva, it

v -lf lllll‘t‘t' for tllc troops fzllllzvlx .~ll|>IIl(l n-lt lIIlll/‘F Io

for glln- ll- ha" \\"'lrlll's lzlt; ~' Vvill I111" lull ll on sllhw . s;ll‘l'.l-§; f , i . uf l.llllll““' tllclll lll ,- -l N: l'l"l.ll ll \\.'I< lll<lli llliﬁlll l-l- -‘~ ' l ‘II ol-lj lll- ll i

|;,_|,,_.:,. . _ |,,.

hlrp}. In].

J1 i l.‘ lllcl-I

tolllll. if II~\lll‘(‘ll a

l?‘ ' '- ' T " ‘alv-rt to Iirczlt Iri-

i ‘ l I‘.l l; v that our farln-

ll llll lvilll _\(‘ill'i<, will

' zlvl» lllltlhtlv patriotic,

IIilII \\\'t‘ill"l'§ and

lfllllillllg to tllcir

I'll(‘._ ~_ , _» ~ lilll \\lI('ll llI('_\' gct a

slap oll I . ' . llll’ UH) cl-nntlllllitics

(In \\3l 'l l i t\l‘~ll, thc l)lU\\' sttlll. . .

JI-‘Hti-‘vll: ill ~ lull» lillillllllllllill, tllc stuck of

butter in Canada at present is held very largely by the trade and not in speculators hands, as is so often the case. This being so, the trade will CUIIIC ulldcr the operations of the excess profits tax and have to pay the Government over three- quarters of all the profits it makes, because the average during the past four years has not been profitable in the butter business. Moreover, ndlcr changes could have been made which would have alleviated the situation in respect to butter. Had the Board made an order that no sweet crczun over 16 per cent butterfat could be sold until the first of June, it would have released I large volume of butterfat for churning. Coffee crcam is 16 pcr cent, whipping cream 32 per cent. Yet many of the dairies are selling more whipping cream than coffee cream. The stand- ard of ice cream could also have been lowered, which would have made available more buttcrfat churning. Had the trade and spokesmen for the farmers across Canada been consulted, con- structive and practical suggestion: would have been forthcoming. The arbitrary action taken was illconsidcred, to say the least.

EDITORIAL NOTES

“Twclfth Day"-—discard Christmas decoration

dc. ilk!!!

If ever there was 1 time when Christians should unite in prayer it is at present when faith requires stimulation and hopes realization. Th6 \\'ccl< of Prayer by the Protestants throughout Canarlzl begins tonight, Charlottctmvlt atld bum- merside included. w n a Plouschlddcrs are reminded it is their duty t0 clear their footpaths inlnlclliatcl_v_ after a fall of snow. Not only is it tllc right Illl"! m ‘lo- hm the easiest way of doing it. To Hllﬁw ll"? 5'10“ to get truddctl and hard doubles the labour. I ‘ i i \\'hv wcrc not the crossings at. the Churches t-ltqlrl-d vtstcrtlay? \\'c have rcccivcd complaint m,“ while the city vlczllctl ullc or two they ncg- lcctcd olhcrs. \\'ith the plow throlviug the snow up ngujng; the footpaths, it lnzulc the crossings lllllcll worse for tllllse who risked attcnlllug luortlillg scrlice. Ill II‘ 1U It is alllluuncctl that FL-Lt. Danton Massey, Conservative lllcnllx-l‘ of Parlizuucttt for tlior- outo-Lilccnuotld, has taken up dutlcs at all‘ force llq;llll|ll;ll-tc1-5 Ilttawa, and is lII cll-arge of Ihc air callvt corps. now ill |)I'OCC.~$ uf formation. _llc \\'ll_\ formerly zllljtttltttt at 'l'rcut0t1 air ‘SlHllOIl: l-‘lvillg Officer (icorge .\lcCtlllzlgll, IIIIlJlI5lICI‘ 0t lllé Toronto Globe and Mail. stationed at llcad- qnzlrtcrs until I'(‘C(‘llll_\', has hccll trallsfcrrctl to thc initial training school at IFWIIIIII». IF 1! ‘It 1* Apparently Ilon. Col. N. fiillfftll. ‘RPYCIIU?’ Minister, is a practical lltnuourlst, judging by his New Year's prcscltt for those zlddlctctl t0 drinking rubbing alcohol. Conmlencillgjalluarv 1, czlstor oil, czullpllol" and tufkcyr rcd oll will bc substituted for other illgrctliclns in rubbing al- cohol. .\ l)cp:lrllucut of National Revenue statc- “Wm Said, “ilillis lllzly’ alrl. in nlorc ways than Hm.‘ h) [he pffct-ts which follow llIC drinking ol rllbllinc alcohol as a lll*\':l';lj4c." \\'l~ndcl' ll lll“ orllcr ‘could llc cxtclllll-d Io includc buotlckf 11ml olllcr “nlcllical" llllllﬂt'~'. i ‘K W‘ l? The independent opposition in the Alberta lt-gislxllllrc (lo nllt admit that tllc .’\l)(‘I'lI-'\l'l (inv- crllulclll QXpHWWS Illc views of llIC clcctorftic tllcrc. They llzlve gone on rccord as tavotlrlug the Slf0i5 ‘CHIIIITIlSSlOII report, and their lcadcr, .\lr. D. .\l. Duggan, M. L. A. in a letter t0 Prillle. Minister King forwarding the rcsolti- nonc- italics "that Prcnlicr .~\bcl'ltart's (xppositlolt m the RowcII-Sirois Report (foes not represent the vicw of most .l\lhertaus because more voters in this province votcd for opposition candidates than §ocial Crcdit candidates in the laspprovin- cial election." I I I i

‘loan of Are, “The Maid of Orleans," born this date, 14t0_ Urged by heavenly voices to deliver France, she sought out Charles, The dauphin, and succeeded in convincing him of her divine mission; entrusted with the leadership of the army, she set out to relieve Orleans (then besieged by the Englishl; her courage, faith. and extraordinary military gifts swept her to irresistible‘ success. Later disaster overtook her; an attack on Paris failed, and she was wounded; in 1430 she was captured by the Burgundians, handed over to the English invaders, tried bc- fore Bishop Bcauvais, was burned as a witch; beatificd in I909, and canonized I920.

m w u l:

British wartime sport's greatest worry, the “No-Play-Durillg-Raid-Alerts" ban, has been lifted by the government. The following an- nouncement was made by the Football Associa- tion. “In the light of conditions now obtaining, the government has dccdicd that where official spotter system is in operation, play or racing may be continued after an alert ——unless chief of- ficcrs of police decide that an undue risk will be involved in its continuance.” It had been found from experience that football, cricket and other players, together with the spectators, disregard- ed the ban in spite of all the raid wardens could do and that the games went on, bombs or no bombs.

v a v w

According to the Vancouver Sun, most of a slliplllcnt of 120,000 boxes of oranges which rcacllcd Illat pnrr rcccntlv from japan will have to he IIIJIYlWlCIl in other parts of Canada. 'l'llcl'c's a boycott in British Columbia. The loyal llrili~h subjects nu the Pacific Coast have no use for anything japancsc, especially since Tokyo joinml the totalitarian Axis and is openly ack- rlolvlcdgcd by the dictators as a partner. The fooling of tllc pcople of British Columbia is not difficult to understand They not only have to livc with tllc 23,000 Japanese who have settled in tllcir Province and are something of a pro- lil(‘lll. but tllcy arc undcr the constant threat of jzlpnllcsc aggrcssinu. lly hcr tripartite agree- nlcllt with (icrlnally and Italy, japan deliberate- lv courted the hostility of lllc British Elupirc and tllc Vllitcd Natcs, and thcrc is not the _ Iglllcst rcasnll why (‘zlllada should hclp hcr with war matcriltls or exchange.

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN (CUARDIANMH

IIIITES BY TIIE WAY

Old pioneers tell terrible tales of the wolf packers. The beast that runs with it is safe. The beast that i5 lamtd or falls by the wayside I: Lst. Its companions turn upon 1t and rend It. That seems to be the code in th¢ Balkans. Beneath n. surface often polished and pleasmg, there lurks a murderous savagely that belies all civillzation, In form- er Scrbia It to:k the form of murderlng a Icing and consort III-d throwing their naked bodies cut of the window. In Bulgaria It. took the form of assassination of two gtcat. prime ministers. In Rumania it. has just taken the form of the wholesale execution without trial of a former premier and many high officials. One day Ircn Guards, cowed by tn; slay g of their leader. truckled to the nughty. The next day, In power themselves they slew those to whom they had bowed the knee. Wolf devours wolf. — Kltchener Record.

The dlffluulty or moving could- erablo fcrces thrcugh seventy-dive miles of desert writ‘:- tlle necessaxy accompaniment of tanks and arn ored equipmenp and at the same time avoiding devastating loss from bomblng by Italian airplanes, needs only to be stated to be realized. The Brltish must; have done their marching In the night. time and to have been carefully camouflagcd while resting by day. Even ‘with that procedure, htw so extensive a movement could have been carried out wltlftout serious opposition, and possibly ever without detection until too Inf-e Ls hard to Imagine. But diubtless later details will threw more light, On these points. F2: months the Italians have been pleadlng the difficulties of the des- ert tcrraln, the lack of water. the blazing slm and shlfitng sands as their excuses for advanclng no farther than Sim Barranl. ‘The British, without. mentioning any of these handicaps. have overcome them and pocketed their foes. Even Signal" Gayda will not find It easy to txplain this away. — New Yo;k Times.

It ls still Hitler's hope and dream, not only that Great Brl- tain will ceaLe to oppcse Gvmany. but. that. Great. Britain w'll actually collaborate w.th Gcmlaziv in dvid- Ing the world Into “spheres tf In- fluence." We can sea no rtascm f r doubting Dorothy Thcntpscrfs con- clusion. rrachrd a vcar ago, that. tiothing wcrw- t'*:lu this c uld hap- nen to thc Un Icd Stat": and very little wol-sp I) Rusia. Ru sin mght csnccwalblv, in such a " " stances. brcrntc stlf-suppo. mg: but I11;- wcrld Illlirkfls of the Unit.- cd State; would be dest-rov-rd and the Monroe Doctrine w uld cease to Imve any lucaniug xwatvccvcl" Gust Bvtaln can sav" 11-91 from HLUCZZEIII. as wc firmly c- lt-eve she can a‘ '"‘ : and If Great Britain can d y I-Iltlerlsm, as we also firmly I ve she can and will, not only will glxc sive her elf and I r Etvvi t n.l culy w ll 5hr .;@ Io frc th s2 ccutltrics uxt-dct" t-hc jackbcct hccl ' .1; but she \\'lll llkeuxsg ft‘ I cther and nth: r10 indepmdettt l.'.I‘ds the dirq ccn cqucr t9 whic‘: hc: cle- fcat. or hcr d tifn. both equally unthinkrllzlc: w t! Inmledlatcly ex- pose llIQIIL-J nucsbu g Tlmis. A cotrcspnntlcnt of an Amcrlcan ncmpapcl‘ llﬂ" JJHI lI1L€.'\'.(3\V1ll;{ 501w: 01' Lonuo. ' brave women. v ketps her llumc Iurnt of a friends

-.l.l, few cit: 1c‘ * natty In hcr career thus woman scams lo have karnctl

Canada has now had two war loans and two W41‘ budgets. Tn: taitlg for Crvrlacllalls to remember is that thcse are not. the cud, ‘tut the bcglnulng; that. they do not represent what Canada is ab.e to do or wllat Canada will have to co. Canada will have to give until it hurts; and lend until they have no more to lend. The people of tnis Dominion share with the United States the privileges of the highest average scale of living In the world. Before the war Is over - and no doubt after It; is over - in: scale wlll be definitely reduc-sd by increased loans and levies. Frec- docn must be bought. and no price is too high to pay for It. -- To- ronto Star.

There Is a short answer to the plea. which Mr. Hoover, former American President, has been mak- Ing for the admittance of food as relief to occupled Europe. It Ls ﬁrst that food and raw matlerlals for munitions are interchangeable amd second that the real beneﬁt o! re- lief shipments to Europe would accurle not to the occupied territor- Ies but. to tha Axis Powers. It may be fanciful to suggest that. London might one day be bombed by an airplane made out of mills and driven by potatoes, while the bombs themselves were filled with butter. Yet our blockade has ﬂrhltﬁly In- tenslfled the pre-war German de- velopment. of substitute materlals, and milk today means plastics, po- tatoes provide power alcohol, and butter, like other fats, Is a, well- Imown source of exploslves. —Clty Editor of ’I'he London Timeg.

The Maritime Provinces Associa- Ilon In Toronto, whIch has elected officers and wIII establish offices here, will devote Its etlergles prim- srlly toward promoting trade be- tween Ontario and the three Marl- tlme Provinces; Nova Bcatla. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land; In addltlon to development. of the tourist business In Canada and from the UnIted States. Organizations of’ thIs klnd can do a great deal toward promoting the unity so desirable throughout Canada. The fact. thntiflle people of each Province are well repre- sented In other sectlons of the Do- mlnlun means that they acqulre a. broader Canadllsn outlook. Any- thing that. operates to break down secttonallsm, of whatever nature, Ia needed In thls country. Quebec's Premier Godbout/s appeal for bet- tcr understanding between the people of Quebec and the rest. nf Canada. has found remarkably favorable response I-n the pres: This appeal and response are nu- ed on patrfottsm and good-wlll. But, If there I: Improvement. In fhls e- spect the more matIcc-of-fsct bust- neaa of promotlng trade will be maxilla easier. - Toronto Globe and

a .

The British zovemmenf ha: been

PUBLIC FORUM

LARGER UNIT! OI‘ SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION

Units u they affec tax- the La er the teac era. In all places where the Larger Units were adopted salary sched- ules for teachers were set up, re- sultlng In Increased salaries for teachers, mcordfng to ablllt ex rlence. m: an examp e, In AI rta In the rural area: where dlvlslcns were established average salary during the past. three years has increased 818 .26.

of th: Dfvlslonal Bosnia, so there I: no longer to be found in- experlenoed tewche u having a. heavy enrolment. or In schools where dlsclplfne Is dIffI- cult. A: tho calm-lea of experienced teachers l: higher the can chum reasonably be expected to tau: In the more difficult schools. Fur- thermore, ff It. Is found that for some reason a teacher doe: not flt In a. particular school that teacher moved to another district to make I. fresh start, where he may beneflt from past expe . In feﬂard to this the Alberta report states: The wer glwn the DIv- lslonal Boar under the e rt advice of the superlntenden of placlng teachers In the schools where they are capable of the most. efficlextt. servlce has raised greatly the standard of In- struction which I: given In this Province. In dealing with the question of Increased securlty to the teachers the same report states: “Under the system 0f local school administra- tlon the teacher of the rural dls- trict enjoyed n. comparatively 5111811 deBree of security of ten- ure. I-Ie was subject to local at.- tack by groups of parents, or even by the trustees themselves. for causes which were unrelated to the ues- tum of his efficiency In the cass- rqont. Under the Divisional Boards Ins position ls much _more secure and permanent. Divisional Boards are usually comprised of men who have a sympathetic understanding of the difficulties under which a teacher must carry out, hls dutles. At the same time they are far en- ough removed from local jealou- stcs and rtntagonlsms to glve un- biased and unprejudlced consider- ation to charges made against. members of their staff. ,Moreover, they have the power to transfer and can settle_mauy local situa- LIOIIS by the simple expedlent. of an exchange of teachers. The de- cided decrease In the number of appeals for a Board of Reference m the case of rural teachers Is Clvllplilﬂllﬁ evidence that, under the divisional system the security of the teachers has been very greatly increased." In Prince Edward Island during the past decade there has been a gettcral let-down m the collection of local taxes for school purposes. Tuls has resulted in great sui- terlng to both puplls and teach- ers. To pupils because the schools lack the necessary equipment, re- pairs. and improvements. To Leach- ers because they have to waft so for their supplements-In ' s they are deprived a1- WH-‘flll- , If the districts do not, pay their supplement the govern- mcnt gives the teachers lower class pay. We believe that with the eszablzsltment of Larger Units, Wlfh one board of trustees and one secretary for a number of dlstrlcts, a more busIuess-like administra- tion would result, local fear of offending one‘s neighbors by for- ecrl collections would dlsap ar and so In most cases the sc ool taxes would be collected when due. From all our evidence on the Larger Units we are convinced that; they would offer more induce- menlsfor our best teachers to re- main m the rofesslon and so we would have n general a better educated body of puplls graduating from our schools. THE PEI Tcahvflsiiies Sh“ em - - - ' FEDER- ATION.

Qualified

"What. Is the ohlet danger of a 10m: enzﬂﬂrment" asks a. writer. other than marriage, that t; to say,

scatlerlng pamphlets over North- ern Italy contalntng photographs of the damage done to Italian war- shlps In Taranto. Certainly British bombers would not carry a. dead- welght. of printed paper elght hurt. dred miles across the Alps IIXIAPBS the Brltlsh government were con- vinced the Italian morals could easily be undennhted. It would be no great surprise. If in the fourth- comlnl months, the Fasclst regime llllly wen to collapse and be replaced by o. government. more friendly to the Brltfsh. — I-Ismll. tan Spectator.

Victoria £9‘ Vicinity Shop where mods u: good llld Dﬂcﬂ ﬂlht.

JANUARY Mh TO lllh.

J. W. IIIIIIIVS

"will". ltllon - - -- 63¢

Robin llood Flour Ma lo uu ﬂour. on Inﬁll" “"15 Men’: Combination Overllg 1.19 Men’: Jumper: - - - $1.00 Men’: Fleecmllnq! Underway‘- llor nrmcnt — — —— 15o Buy’: Floeoo-lfnod Combin- lIIonl-——---Q9g Mun‘: Gum Blabber: I l.” Men’: lllp Rubber

Allo fresh bu! and port dolly. Till Q ll our! $1.00 aaimlﬁ. .21.: “t:

II to February hi. m

LUCKY TICKET DRAWN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Ill '7 AT I P. M. ° v

Shy-In our last letter we dealt wlbh the advantages cad I115‘ Larger

‘payers. Todagldvlva ahntlllmytakh “I103:

thel

But In the districts not. Included .

In schools ‘

individual parents. or b

5.

M453! UAKY o. 1941 ____~__C

m

JANUARY SALE

‘70 OFF

MEN'S UCOATS

and SUITS

Noihing Reserved

HENDERSON & CUDMORE

Let Ministers Stay At Home

(Montreal Star)

It would not be surnrislnlz If. as a result of the narrow escape of the I-Ion. C. D. Howe and two of Ills mission and the loss of the Hon. Gordon Scott. prompt action were taken by Premier -MacKenzIe Klmr to but a stop t0 these constant. transatlantic vlslts by Canadlan Ministers to Great; Britain. Every- oay. 0f course. recognizes the nec- essltv of frequent conferences and consultations between Canadian Cabinet. Ministers and British Cab- inet Ministers but the eoessilav of crossinlz In a submarine-Infested ocean in order to hold such confer- ences Is not. at all manifest. In- deed. circumstances have demonst- rated emphatically that It, Is a very dangerous business. and we do not beileve It to be either necessarv or desirable.

The proper place for a Cabinet Nflnlstcr of this countrv durlnz this time of stress and crlsls Is It. seerrs to us. at. home In his own offlce at. the head of his own department. personally dlrectlnz that depart- ment's work. Should he deslre to consut: anv Minister or other auth- orlLv In Great Brltaln. the trans- atlantic telephone and cable are at his dlsposal dav and nnzht. He can conduct all conferences and ether business essential to the eﬁlclert working of hls department bv direct conversation. free from anv delav: and surelv thIs sholrd be sufflqlent. frr an" Mlnlstcr. Morecver. when a Minister goes overs. lezldlnlz members of 11.. staff vflth him. and the home office suffers ac- cordlncltp

0

SAINT PAUL'S

One of the mists that, ride the nur- nereu vczlrs

Vast in us Sklclhﬂnh this Arrest dome rises stlll

Thounn ntgnt ov night the wheelluz vultures spill

Their ﬁelv cI-ITLLQBS while the sweepinz spears.

With nrobinu bades oulflunz IIke

izlant. shears, _ Arrow me dam, transﬁxmz 1t. at

w .

As fax bplow. the tides 0f Ludnate

Are burucned wlth a deeper drift of tears. - l

It shall not perlsh, though these mighty alts

the lovelv altar fails. This gallant symbol shall not vleld

to death Until that. ﬁnal hour. when dark with us

The scythe; of Time cease motion and are dust.

-HobIna Monkman In "The Canad- lI11\_.11>strv_lI4§rlwn@-"__._

l: Swine Breeders

- Attention I

Now I: the Tlmc to (Ilund Armlnn

PIG WORM

lly using the must effectliv: Remedy on the market.

MACS PIG WORM TONIC POWDER

It vvlll thoroughly abolhh all truce: of worm: und Improve the health of Your herd.

PRICE 85o PER LB. We eon-y a complete llne of Cattle Rcmedlen.

BASS! STOMACHS I BELIEVE!)

liven per-Ion who I: troubled with n: In the stomach and bowels nhould let mbnttl: of

DB- EVANS STOMACII MIXTURE

And no how qulclrlv It wlll r:- llave Ill dlltr n; symp- tonal,

Dr. EIIIIII Stomach Mixture taken at mul time. not only prevent: all bad effect: from 31:, but l: promote: the fun- ctloml activity of the nom- uch mist: dlgutlon nnd Im-

Brrove: the agaetlte.

. Evan: mach Mixture l: l0":

A1‘ ‘I'll! TWO MACS ONLY.

PIIICI 85c PEI. BOTTLE- GET YOUR BOTTLE TODAY

m: two lllllcs

10.0w! Goon! Strut

said she had served her Bpnfﬁllllvp ship as saleswoman, not as an Ill- usIonLstl"

l! ’ Not In Iler Line

1 Thenbuiiiim If? $ttiretuined tum er opp e on n a towering and was pouring out he: Lroub es lo her patient has- an .

“That YOU-rig awstant was Intol- erablv rude to me," she declared. "Was she den-r?"

“Yes I asked for a cost whloh would make me look slfm, and she

‘~ " ' " " "~-‘~'l~'r"¢-'-%'n'l||'l-H:'r"-'I:'J'lﬂ|'

EXAMINATION

Fill-In: Ind Supplying Glauc: ,0, (cums Ew- coins 1040'

IRONKHIYIS

ll. J. MABDN s

A FhOMVl AND

QPTQMETR|51 t» if t t vt Montague, P. E_ |_ lotto-um

Office flours: l0 to l2 A 2 Io 5 P M. Ilulldavn etc. by apmlnlmcnl Office Connected wlfb DRUGSTORE

M.

Stop That Cough Wit

REDDIN'S . BRONCHIAI SYRUP

takes “Weeks” to break up a cold.

We ek s’ BREAK-UP- A- COLD TABLETS- - 25c

Per Box (wall In and discuss v0!"

Ilutcheson RBEEA)

l? a

Your Eyes? 1

It you arc having symptom: ; It of strain — headaches, sure eyes or dizziness - consult a

lpeclallsf. . At your service with year: ' g

of experience and a thorough retracting scrvlcc.

F. G. IIUTCIIE SON

G. F. HUTUHESON I p - ci§w§wwvwﬁﬁﬁ$@

o-ovo<+oooo+o+o+o+oo+oo+oo+o++voowwoo++6++o+o+o+m Say to Your Grocer I Want

BRAIIMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEA