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,._PAGE_FOUR THE OIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Morning Daily iFounded in 1387)

: Ll t. C l. W. Chester 5- MCLU" hadlfgii-‘ci-Prcsitiliiiit: OJ. R. Burnett. FJ-l- Secretary: Lieu}. c111. n. A: lliuclitxgllilkgg-liigJ.

Editor and Alinuging Director. J. R. u!‘ I.’ ma‘ Associate Editors; ltrunlt llullter and Ian . u _

svuscuivriox mares: . ., 54.00 per your; $2.50 for ll months. months; 50c for one Inont ‘h. City Delivery: .00 per year; $3.00 f0!- 6 mﬂll $1.15 tin-d: {posniiu- “o” p" "u By Mull in Canada an - - -= - i | ; 52.00 'ear; $1.00 for 6 mull-I ‘Mural!’ “Eek y siii- for“; ilnonths.

‘The Strongest lllcmory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink.”

rvusnav. DECEMBER 1o. 1940. Ottawa Should Lead

- . irionc on CZlllIKllZlll: 11.110 110‘ wish to silcllil L Y r- lo-callcrl "iiixuiirs" 1i 11." “Pulling tile" p“ , _ . x ‘ i css in arms. ghase t11c_\ t. \l,tllllllllltcv to sutc B“, “N 11w 11:01:11 10511 . w,» ~' . - - .1 ' , \\'11:11 tiauatlkiiis will rcquire 1s equality °f

- . . , ‘1 ‘aclnilkl...’ "4 iid Pliiillﬂll to ask Canadians to ac- ce f ‘as s ' rd of llYlnﬁ 1f at the same ‘mile gnxp,“ g ‘* ,1,» not make similar demands “Ijlifitsefllfjp, {mm the Comptroller of the Trcasuiv w. ~ :6. 111 “Cmller ‘he ordinary costs of‘ ﬂiﬂililillflll (apart front war and 5pc‘ 1-531 (’X1\€‘lllll"'..tl wcre $.11 millions. Th_e_cor- responding 4111c a _\'t‘"11’ 51.119 ‘T35 $30 rmumns‘

,-r_,n,,_.,.;,1,1._. w. fnr the first seven months of the icar sir ~11 uriliuziry- PXpClKlllllYES still r1111- ging neck and hmk \\llll the 5311“ Penod l2 mouths back. y

The call to PM‘

‘ct- should begin at home - llllntio [119 lnnlgt makers themselves, AsTvct (Wt -1 ls si-ciiiiiiglv oblivious t0 1119 . . _ , *_ V" l - ‘ . nccessitv of czitiuig us own coat aCwfdlllg l0 the riccils nf wartime cloth

S l l rs O n ly

LClllllfl htiiuc, 111ml LYS. war corrciPondﬂ" h...“ 5.,- llbaniau front, thus sum- llli-‘t-llllllllKt1)$C1'\'3ll91l5 0f pawl“

now writ uiarizcs his aviaiioii: .

liilnn airplniit-s ii:;\'c been extremely inef- fcctivr- zignii : military oliyccti\_'t‘5-

1 n Pilflls Lave distinguished thcmselvcs nulv in tcrrnrisi ntizuk: on villages and towns in unprowcgq1 A1111 uptn ClllCS like Lorfu an Yzitras. ,

Italian airmen iinn1c<li:1tclv lose all enthusiasm for raids whi-rt t" the British and the Greeks m. we 10 put cvcu two or thrce squadrons into thc air.

(illFefYes Mr. Stowe, “that

“this nit-nus." . pmm, n " in Alb-min, regardless of their O\'(’l‘\\'ll(‘illl sizpcri rily in aircraft, have (le- mnuslfill l 1111 cxtrnoriliiiary lack of the com-

lIZlllYC spit ysrii American-built fighters and‘ lt‘1llll1('l'$~—~lf tluy zillilllfl rcach the Eastern Med- lt(‘l'l'I'.!lC.".l1 within tlircc \vccl\'s—\\'0i1l(l 6113-1115 the .\i1gl1~-lii'c<l\ ailics to inflict catastrophic de- {Cm of fnpqillllllim‘ crinscqucnccs upon Italy."

Mussolini expcctcil, apparently, that the Grccks would ﬁill‘l‘l‘llll(‘l‘ at the first show of force or, if ll!t"\' rcsistcrl, that the Italians would nvcrwhclni ihcir .i:1:1ll cniiiitijv in a matter of

davs. If that 111111 lizippcuctl thc position of Bld- min in the Mcditeritiiicnn and Northern Africa would have bccn vastly more difficult. The actual situation today, far more favorable to us than would have sccmed possible a few weeks ago, shows the cxtrciue importance of the Greek lucccsscs. -

,. --

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Excess Profits Tax 1 \

The board of rcfcrecs provided for in the Excess Profits 'l‘ax act has lately been appoint- 2d bv the govcrumcut, and the chairman of the board is Mr. lustice \V. l-l_ Harrison of the New Brunswick §uprcme Court. In the provis- pm for 1111c qppml linarrl, there seems to be r_e- cog-nition of possible inequity, in some cases, m the working of the. plan for the levying of the 13x on wartime profits. '

Complaints, cithcr individual or collective, will now he heard by the board. It is recognized. of coursc, that ilic govcrunicut iicctls every dol- lar of rcwnuc that it can obtain, and‘ applica- lions for afljllrluictlt will have to present clear, strong claims if they are to be successful.

Returns must he made, in the first place. by n11 huunaa firm; n= ri-qitircd by the act. Then if a company" or a firm thinks it has a_goo_d claim to spccinl consideration. its application is made on n siicciril form known as the Stand- gril Profit: Chaim,

Th;- ltnytrtl will lie chicflv occupied with dc- riiliug tlic tirr-viriqis profit lcvcl with which prc- rmt profits shnitld ll(‘ crimparcd. In the case of businesses that \\'(‘l'(‘ ilcprcsscd in the years with which (‘Oyﬁfifirli/an i: iuadc, the board can allow a qmularil profit, against which the reckoning will hr uiailt‘.

(“laiuis- can 1w nilvziuccrl on the ground that

111C lyttsinrws it iii‘ .1 cl .< that was previously (lﬁrifCs-Plli or ll‘.'ll a <pc<ific liusiticss was ah- nnruL-illc hwy: lhrtt the liusiucss i< a ricw one. slat-toil ivitlvili 11!." l‘t-l l\\'!\ _\'(‘.’ll'.<, Flllfl lllﬁlf 111C

initial [ircififs wcrc ‘I111’.

Tlic rxcc-s t-ii-nfits tax is pavalile by busi- ncsscs with 3:11:10 rir viiorc of incnuic taxable tinrlcr ilic cnryiorritiiui iuconic lcvv. Otlicr hiisl- nrscrs an- nxciiiiit, lust vcar, according to the Financial lT/nt, 151i llll$lllP<\f‘S wcrr- lialilc to the excess profits tax, out of a total of 13.809 making rcturns.

Organization Of Peace

Since ihc fir-t of ihc ycar a large group of educatliiuisu. l\1l~lll("\S and professional people in the the tkirtwl Stains, under the chairman- ship 1,1’ Iir, 111111;. '1'. Shrilivcll, have bccn engag- ed a: r1 “(Viiuiiiik-iiiii to Study llic Organization 1,1‘ Inqwv," Though its siudics are incomplete, tllis (‘uuiiiii-J-iii 1111s thought it wisc to make an iutvriiu rrport. \\'itl1 llll‘ totalitarian states try- ing u» i-~i.1l>li~li thi- rulc of force in the world,

it was it'll that thc first dutv of the Commis- sion in this (‘l’l\l\ was to scck in strengthen the lorrcs that i11:1l-.t~ fur llllt'l'll7lll!1ll2ll jiisticc. "If tlicse forces should fail," it is well stated, “there

..._ -»- www- .1-

‘ lcry, rising to be general in 1868.

will be no community of nations to organize."

The purpose of the Commission, we are told, "is to excri what influence it can to ensure that the United States, whether or not forced to en- ter the present struggle, shall not again fail ito play its part iu any opportunity which may of- fer to organize a durable peace. The Com- mission aims to do its utmost to lead the Am- erican people to sec more clearly than they did twenty years ago that, for selfish and unselfish reasons alike. all their clforts must have as their ultimate goal the creation of a better world in which to live——a world in which international co-opcration will be able to use human intellig- cnce and natural resources for the economic security and free development of all men." Of the retreat from the ideal and institution of the League of Nations—"a retreat begun by the United Statcs"-—it is stated that this will mark the last twenty years as “one of the most tragic periods in history." Today the issue is not bctwccn moderate nationalism and easy-go- ing internationalism, “but between over-power- ing militarism and the organization of peace." The new order which Nazi Gcnnany would establish, says the report, is wrong because “the enduring needs of mankind can never be satis- fied by a philosophy based on human inequality ancl asserting that a race of masters should or- ganize a subservient world."

— EDITORIAL NOTES -

Mr. H. L. Waters, representative of the Mon- treal Provision Tradcs Association, told the an- nual convention of the Central Ontario Cheese- makers Association, Bcllcville, that to fill rcccnt contracts with Britain an increase of 15,000 long tons will be needed in cheese production. The new contracts require an export to Britain of 112,000,000 pounds of cheese. "It is not tn be doubted the call for increased production will be fully answered," he said.

a n- i: m According to the Statistical Bureau, 12,392 firms in Canada employed 1,364,720 persons as at Nov. 1, an increase of 28.831), or 2.1 per cent over their Oct. I staffs. The Dominion Bureau said “this improvement is contrary to the usual seasonal trend from October to November; ac- cordingly the indcx of employment ivhcn correct- cd for seasonal influences, advanced consider- ably, the adjusted figure rising from 120.6 in the preceding month to 133.2 at the beginning of November."

n1 1v n- i: Sir Thomas Bccchman, the British musician and orchestral conductor, is not enamoured of Hollywood productions. Addressing a. Cana- dian club in Montreal the othcr day he prophesi- ed that the English language would suffer severe deterioration in the ncxt 50 years if there was not more reading and hearing of English prose and verse, and then gave vent to this outburst: “I have searched the British Doniinions for a theatre providing English drama and found only that most terrifying, humiliating, disconcerting, ear-splitting and sight-unnerving phenomenon and horror called the American cinema.” m >1: v a:

There is always a ivay of solving unforscen difficulties if we apply our brains. For instance, the \Vinnipeg City Council have approved a change in the city charter to disqualify from of- fice aldcrnien who miss thrce consecutive coun- cil mcetiugs. The change will disqualify Alder- man Jacob Pciincr, at present held in an intern- ment camp, who since I934 has been elected in Ward Three on the Communist ticket, f: ivill also enable a patriotic citizen, who refused to pay taxes so long as an avowed Communist re- mained in the council, to “render unto Caesar the things that are Caesars."

a- t1 n1 u New Brunswick is 110w turning to the pro- duction of turnip seed in quantity for the first time since the last war, due to the cutting off of normal European sources of supply by the pre- sent war. Arrangements for turnip seed pro- duction next year look very satisfactory. It is hoped to have the acreage in seed turnips in- creased a good many times next year to provide seed for 1942 planting. The province this year produced about 1,500 pounds of seed. Next year there will be from 25 to 30 acres of steck- ling planted. There are only about two and one half acres of stcckling planted this year. Stccklings are medium sizcrl roots planted for the production of tumip seed. The mots are grown the first year, and stored in the winter to be planted again the following spring. The second year they produce seed.

a u 1 a

The need for cheaper grain feeds for New Brunswick hog raiscrs and the advisability of increasing that province's production of cheesc next year were stressed at a meeting at Fred- ericton of the New Brunswick agricultural sup- plies committcc. The committee, over which Deputy Agriculture Minister J’. K. King presid- ed, felt that the prescnt price of hogs made it very important that New Brunswick farmers be enabled to obtain grain feeds at prices lower than those now prevailing. Every effort must be made to obtain wcstcrn grains at a lowcr price if New Brunswick farmers are to stay in the hog raising business. The committee forc- saw a reduction in hog production if grain prices were not lmycrcyl n: hog prices increased. u

Sir William Fcnwick lVilliams, Bart., C.B., G.C.B., Canadian soldier and statesman, born this dale, 1800 at Annapolis, N.S., son of Com- missary-gcncral Thomas lVilliains, barrack- mastcr at Halifax. Ile was educated at the Royal Military Academy, \Voolwicl1, and in 1825 received a commission in the RoyakArtil- In 1841 he was sent to Turkey, and in 1854 was appointed British Commissioner with the Turkish army in Anatolia, practically conimandcr-iii-chicf of the Turkish forces; and in the Russo-Turkish War he greatly distinguished himself by liis_gallant, though unsuccessful defence of Kars. Frnm 1859 to 1865 was commander-in-chicf of the British forces in Canada, and in the latter year was appointed LieuL-Governor of Nova Scotia. In this capacity he assisted greatly in bringing about the successful issue of the negotiations for the inclusion of Nova Scntia in the Canadian Confederation. From 1870 to 1876 he was Governor of Gibraltar; and in 188i constable of

the Tower of London where he died in 1883.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY TllE WAY

A Indy cnnfectloner evolve! I white chocolate. It is perh for the best, though it. w;ll be trier to say how Junior spent his pen- ny. — Winnipeg Tribune,

“The glory that win Greece" hll been changed to read "the glory that, ls Greece." The fierce de- fense of the little kingdom has suiiprted_ the world as well as Mr. Mussolini. And the glcry wl re- mi-ln even ll’ Italy's bl 1e on: succeed eventually ln p g back tho much smaller Greek army. — Calgary Herald.

Parliament hu prolonged “I ex- istence for mother year; lt, could do no other. But member: are un- der s solemn tbligatlon to show tliemselvu as local leaders in their constituencies during the anxious days ahead. They still remain as the links between an bureaucratic administration and the P6011111. — London Spectator.

Vancouver now has the power to impound motor cars which fail to pass the testing station, unless they are brought back to qualify within l0 days. Previously the police could fine the owner: now they can trundle the offending machine off to the ‘pound!’ and the owner must pay impounding fees to get it back. ‘Phat ls all very well. but why not make a. syste- matic roundup of the Jalopy minds that function behind t/oo many wheels. haul their owners off to the hoosegow and make them pay to Bet out? - Vancouver Sun.

The story is told that In I cert-sin boarding house there was an old-timer who continually re- minded hls fellow-boarders that, $119.1! KIWW nothing whatsoever about the hardships endured by the earlv settlers "when he was s boy." The other dav he was stop- ped for all time when one of his listeners, who had become tired by it all. invented this comeback: "Hardships, hardships!" he blurt- ed. “Let me tell you something. My father and brother made their own canoe 1n Ireland and set out to paddle to America. In the mid- dle of the Atlantic they broke their

paddles. And what. then? What. then?" he demanded, and not receiving any answer. he con-

cluded. ‘Well. they took turns and pushed that. canoe all the way to Halifax." — Tnenbcn Courier Ad_ vccate.

Democracv l: dead! That's the verdict nf Pierre Laval. one» pram- ier of France. now Hitler's chief supporter in the French govém- ment. at. Vichy. He ls egreglously Wfoﬂl- H8 mlilht- as well talk about kllllntl lb.- triit-h. For more than 100 years, democracy has been steadily advancing. It. has suffered reverses, but. it. ls stronger today than it has ever been, and it. will be stronger tomorrow than it, is to- day. Some are deceived because the foes of democracy have triumphed ln Russia, Germany. Japan, but de- mocracy never possessed those countries. They have merely chang- ed the pattern of their autscracies. In Germany, for example, they have substituted a painter for an emper- or. The erriperor passed; so will the Painter. when the painter crashes. democracy will emerge. De- spite the frightful aspect cf the tunes. mankind moves forward. — Labor, Washington.

Sir: I read with much In- wrest Pat Oiiearys story of the storm. in which 1 had the follow- ing experience: 1t was Jan, 7, 1873, and I was toting surpplles for Mc- Gaffy Bros, wht were logging ln northern Minnesota. The storm came up without. warning and 1n- ciieased in fury. I was unable to go farther. I tied the team to a. post with a. halter chain, made a wind break, and having a lot. of’ prunes, salt pork, etc" made myself as comfortable as possible. The storm lasted three days and nights. When 1t stopped I tried to untle the halter chain, but it was plug- ged with snow and ice. I then un- snapped 1t and drove on to camp. In the Spring I remembered the halter chain I had tied to the post and went; back after it. 1m- aglne my surprise when 1 located it at the top of a large stub - exactly 22 l-2 feet; abcve the ground. You can judge for your- self the depth of the snow. — R.’ Peterson. Grimd Rapids, mlnn. Latter in Minneapolis Star Jour- ‘.1 .

Always during any time of pat- rlouc excitement, and parucularly during a war, there are scoundrels who seek to cash ln 0'1 such fervor. With men away, as they are in many cases now with the Lghtlng forces, such men seek to prey on the wives and fatnllles. Others seek to like advantages of patriotic Impuls- imd raise funds, most. of which seem lo 11love in one geneml d.rec- tlon, the pockets of the promoters. That ls what A. R. Maskell, gen- eral manager of the Toronto Bet. ter Business Bureau. says of such shysters. "Mothers, wlvcs and sweethearts of enlisted men are particularly being preyed upon at the present tune with various forms of rackets dlsgulzed under all manner of fake atrlctte pre- texta. Dimes and do lars are con. 3111111118 to pour lnto the hands of hundred; of sclicmers who are masquerading during the critical period of our history. under the guise of patriotism. While the pub- ilc is only too happy to oontr bum to worthy causes, these slick and, shy individuals ar waxing fat. on the proceeds of t. elr fraudulent schemes. Intereslcd only in the satisfaction of their own avarice they leave a. trail of anguish and ﬁnancial loss behind them as s re- sult of their nefarious operations." --Nla81\ra Falls Rievlwe.

THE WIIISPEBBB

Still by meadow m4 mum whendrguglaunter and muse and A mockiniz whisper I hour "0111 Axe draweth a-nenr.

Th Rake not l cLvIne ember!’

it shall not. me dlsmnv :11;

ii““i§ii“i.i’°d§.€‘f‘¢§l3. or - e

111st. will not wrinkles hldl: ab»

The arv Iold - That: 11101:]! heart I hold t w. Doth far in worth outshlnl - All metal from the mine.

—Arthur Bullen (1857-1931).)

Seaway As A Defense ' Link

(Globe and Mall)

War which takes everything in its stride, 1:1 changing the char- acter of the lslswrlc waterway of peace reaching lnto the depths of the North American Continent. when the Si. Lawrence project was being dlacwecl some years ago the United States opposition raised the cry that a seaway would enable British warships to ascend the river and bombard American ports. ‘Today the river and Great lakes are visualised as a means of com- mon defense for two friendly na- tions. Canada. ls building small war vesels along the moms. President Roosevelt has mitten to the Great Lakes Seaway and Power Confer- ence at Detroit that "the United States needs this great. landlocked sea as a. secure haven 1:1 which it will always be able to build ships and more ships in order to protect our trade and our shores."

Some, no doubt, will rub their eyes in astonishment and read again to see if they got lit right. For here, without beat of drum, history parts company with the original momentous implications of a. convention signed nearly a. ceri- tury and a. quarter ago.

By the Rush-Bagot treaty, Bri- tain and the United States under- took to Limit war vessels on the Great. Lakes and Lake Champion to four each, of not. more than 100 tons. Since then, by agreement, larger vessels have been permitted for training purposes. A few weeks ago the Toronto Harbor Commission was advised that. the provisions of the treaty were to be modified lio remove the one-gun restriction and pennit. United states armed ships t... use Camadlan waters. If naval construct-ton 1s to take place on "this rent landlocked sea" it. will mark the end of fear which prompted the convention of 1817.

In its own way, if the change ls to be as 1t appears, this will be a greater example to nations living in dread ol’ each other than the prohibitive agreement which has been observed as matter of honor. Canada feels no danger of attack. ‘The United States expects no dlf- ficulty ln getting her warships out to sea through the Canadian wat- ers of the lower St. Lawrence.

AIltCRAl-TSMEN nnovvuizn

PORT ALBERT, Ont, Dec. 8. — (CM-Two young Erngllsh alrcrafts- men from the British Common- wealth Alr ‘Prainliitz school. here. drowned Saturday when they fell through ice at the ed e of Huron. and were swan away bv an undercurrent; before companions could rescue them. The airmen AC2 George Alden. of Cheltenham. 13113.. and AC2 John Spencer Deben- ham, of Farnham,‘ Surrey. Eng. were both wireless operators and had been at the school six weeks.

comd such a body of free-will m- OhUSlBSOS be found. Wllllflg and cap- able. to perform such self-effaclng service. They are heartened by the knowledge that they are ren- dering real cervloe to their couri- try and fellow countrymen. - Ott-awn Journal

f“? WHHAVE ﬂ 1114f so R E gévsé-‘JEET? 2

\ =Q

WANTED TO GIVE FACTOR ,, TOILET SETS

For the first time Mn Futon presents with _tirlde

and u ... collection of Gift Sets. A large assortment to choose from. in attractive pack ea. Amon them are Inc udeﬂ he follow ng:

Mn Factor ‘anemia Mnko up.

Mn Factor llbco Powder MAX FACTOR. GIFT 5E1‘

If you talk with any of our young .R.A.F. Aces, t/hey will ,1‘... what. splendid work is being done. day 1n, night out. by a. devoted body of patrotlc volunteers. These are the "spotters," located M, vital and suitable spots all over this country, whose task ls to report. all enemy 'planes directly they are seen. 'I'here are thousands of these keen-eyed experts 1n all 4t least the equivalent of two full army di- visions- and they are an 31113511)‘- ly efficient and varied company. Bchooknesters, gu-mekeepers - per- naps even a poacher or two. keen- Bysd 611d llvrt — ex-Navy and ex- AWIY men D86?» active service, ur- aons. hunting folk, navvles, arm 1 rs, a few journalists, and so an. ‘Phese spotters work as a rule in oou lea. and. aided by paiwreful field-g nasca. keep watch and ward day and nlaht month after month. It is intensive and testing work, involving constant strain and being out in all weathers. Probably

nowhere else but 1n thh wintry

Llﬁclgirowdefi lune and

MAX moron. unri- an"

r rm m» - ilitieiiiecisanueii’; ci-iiliii’. ml’ U!

MAX FACTOR. GIFT SET

he: Powder, Pancake Make-u . Rouge. Cream, Lin- d ma, um. Mike-Ill. 1m Brow Pencil. Mfg ‘ACEOBC GIFTBEET Cl I GI‘ It! II 1mm rilieum,’ siniimnuﬁ Ell"- WE AbEVéﬂl YOU T0 CALL

AND 8 THEM AT YOUR FIRST OPPORTUNITY.

TIIE TWO MAOS

DRUGGISTS

Lake .

412i

Ford’s Change Of Heart

f d. Posh-Rams!)

Notbg mid be more significant. of the tide o pro-Allied sentiment in the Uni States than the sudden rluht-aboub-fam 311st. effected by that grealt- American lndustralltst. Henry Fbrd, 1n his at- titude toward a1 to Britain. It 1s not so long since Mr- Ford refused to convert. his great. automotive or- ganisation into a vast structure for the mus oduotlon of warplanes, if any of its output was to be sold to Great Britain. Ha wiu all fm- 1.11s large-scale manufacture of plane! and professed to be able under certain conditions to tum out 1,000 imlts a day, but. stubbornly refused to direct his genius to that. vitally enterprise, unless the aircraft to be produced were used entirely in the defence of the United States.

Mr. Ford has. however, seemingly uhanged his mind completely, and as it were, overnight. If Great. Bri- ta-ln now needs money, he says the 11mm States should release all that. ls needed. "It will end the war in a. hurry," he is reported to have

. did it before and we might as well do lt again."

Mr. Ford ls not a statesman, or a diploma-t, or a. profound student of public affairs, but. nevertheless it is lnteratlng to note the reason he gives for coming round so com- pletely to this pro-British attitude. As he sees current developments in the European conﬂict, neither side can win whlle the opposing rces are so evenly-balanced as they are at. the present time. He therefore thinks that. the United States should throw its resources into the scale on the side of democracy, and assure complete victory for the cause for which Great Britain is now fighting almost single-handed. But. whatever the mental process by which Mr. Fxwrd has achieved his new position, his amended atti- tude is none the less WClCOIUP, as a sign of changing times across the

Ford, and an isolationist llke Hiram Johnson of California, regard Am- erican intervention as “inevitable,” popular feeling in the United Slut- es must be running near high tide in that direction just now.

WANT MORNING TEA

_s __Q_E_CEMBER 1o, 194° . w“ MT? _ (IIIIITIIIIIIIIIII

\I.§IIIIII;;I'IIII

Homes.

call on

LIFE MUST GO ON r

How often have you pltled d t;

left destitute because their elliiidviilltlr Tilliellvel. provide m» them afterwards? ° To make your plans secure fo d 1|

self, use Life Insurance. Thel-Gregtfiyvyegtts {at Assurance Company ls the ‘Champlain of Thryﬂ. and the Guardian of Thousands of Canadian

For full particulars concerning r5195 and policies consult your nearest agent. or write oi-

IIYNOMAN & OO. LIMITEO

Provincial Managers Offices: Charlottetown, Summerside, Montague

IIIIIJIQIYIIIIIIIII“

‘d’

JJJIIIZI.IJ'IIJ'IJ'I\

v‘

k-iq

border. When a. pacifist like Henry N“ I

SYDNEY, Australia -—(CP) -- Employees in s munitions factory here threatened to take "drastic action" because the manimcmcnt refused a. flve-minuts relic-f for "morning tea." Authorities are con- sldering.

Professional Bards

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Richmond Stieet

~-

MORRELL & OO. O. F. AROIIIBALO

Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown

PALMﬁ a. HASLAM L. J- HASLAM, ILA" '..L.B. BARRISTER, ETC. Bani of Nova Scott: Chamber; ChBIIUHOtOWII, PILL

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H. F. McPHEE B. A. K. C. _ NOTARY. m. BARBISTER. SOLICITOR. Riley Building Charlottetown

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