- ensure-xx rr.-"r°‘=l'

ts~

rraoproun _ TllE GIIARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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Prllllnlvllli

u.» l-..~~i-i flrrrllllry: I-lrlll (nl_ l)

mm...» and .u........-i t Inn-vi -. -»

lsnnvlutn mm...» rmm. tutu-v um Lloul,

llurin-fl. it l‘ .\ \_n ion an!" llarvlfll)

~.l ll\|‘l{ll"l'l(l.\ “R115! B’, "A" n, l.‘ |.__ | q,“ u... “u... .50 my I1 nmntlsl $15.‘. lur s Ilhillllll; Slls- fur mu lnuulh " |Il'f ll-llfl limo n» e lnunllll n.7,". f . a ti“; 60v n» nlll mnnlll p; um n. ..n..-. u... m» not 11.14.11. Ill-Ill i-vr "If Illnrtlny “whip. semi ywr rrur: suio t.» n mnntlll. ‘nit rnr ‘l mnntlu

The l‘l|i||Inlf~~ln\\n (luurillnn may m- ulrlllnefl st Ilutailllllg‘: \i-\\n \flt‘lll‘_\, ‘Ylmrl iulllirl New Yllrlil flltl Smith s“... ma“... ca..." um. Illl wit-mustn't flflslflli “Plfllfifllllllfl m»... Aurnvj‘. 12111 Perl it. Mantra-alt J. Fine

News fitnnd (‘hunch lAnrlan M-un htnml nmllnlry, 0nl.l Hub Inn, l‘. H. -

"Tlie Strriiiqrsl Jlemory is Weaker Than (lie Weakest Ink."

siirniyav, srnn. 24. 194a

Premier Campbell's Appointment

t... elsewhere 2n today's issue, \. tjanipl>cll, LL.D., Premier, has ' to succeed Hon. A. Mathie- ‘i "c i-i thi- Province.

“as zinticipatccl for some tziiie aiwi 1-. ulhcii, LlZKlOLIDICdLV, \\lll meet will} “ult- 1;; rural. Not only is it in accord writ prccr‘ ‘ ‘ierc lmth Euvernmcnts are in line, "I'll : er (irueral in office should ~ = 1 ii-v, hut llr. Catnpbells 0\vn vzcl: as fr. iit him eminently

;\> um. i.

rii-gaipmiii-llf

A: forty j'i:a:‘s oi age Dr. Campbell became one, of (It ' nngest Prime Ministers and . .11 (‘IwlCYICIICC of leading a House

Wn member. Ile had pre- zziiself as a Rhodes schol- lo natural gifts of a high

a capacity for taking infinite pains rw- ‘ n1» ‘Ziy 1-1 marshal] arguments in a coil, V ~ vxn !l"l'. lliese qualifications uliici‘ ' ‘\l Tim in good stead politically, should ,1») oi s:.:.l greater value in the office to which he has been appointed.

~ - Jerk-iv ui Dr. Campbell's career as Tie swing stand he took in main- iI elements of the school and

ar and b; order he a

This is just another instance of the inade- quacy of the coverage given b)’ Radm- Th‘ Mackenzie King Governmifn! lflfmd b)’ 53d experience in the FITS! Vmmll’ Blmd Cw?’ paign .113; i; could not make good ivithout news- paper publicity, and since then has ulllllllfd lllfi Press to the fullest extent. _ not see the heart docs not grieve ovfl- one may listen to the Radio, but l0 i 137B extent what goes in at one car goes out at the other, ‘ and no record is left for further reference.

What our reverend correspondent says about the decadence of family life is only too true, and g5 rcaljzed by 11.; highest in the Empire as shown bv both Her Majesty and Mr. Churchill. The question remaining to be answered is, what are we going to do about it? Bring up a child in the way he should go and he Will I101 dCPBTI {mm it-provided the instruction is continued when he reaches man's estate. The family altar is n0 longer much in evidence-how could it be when even religious people spend their evenings away from home returning after midnight? Example is still better than precept, but it takes the cont- bination of the two to bring about worthwhile lasting results.

As Father McDonald emphasis, we must get back to first principles in religion and morals, and it is great to have the Queen and her First Minister driving this home to the people by their example and their eloquence.

— EiDl IORIAL NOTESQ

A joyous Easter to one and all. u s i: s

The Queen of Festivals tomorrow. I I l I

Monday Victory Bond inauguration. a is u a

A bond in the-hand is worth two in the bank. Ii i I! I

Those with Spring millinery, etc. will be at Church psrsde tomorrow. s a s o Greet the Bond dispensers with s handshake and s. bank cheque. i i l New Brunswick legislature sst from March a to April I8, passed 75 bills, and resolved that the Federal Government increase old age and blind pensions by $5 per month. ‘F i I

What the eye does '

Till‘. UHAKLU‘ '1‘

llotss By The Way

Perhaps 1t look general-Ions 0f fox-hunters to produce one Mont- gomery. —Toronto Telflill-m-

In um use of some screen actress- es temperament and tempfil‘ j" hard to fell apart-New York bun.

The" are now enough III] lo cover s. lot of things on whloh peo- ple used to swear otf -sherbrooke Record.

I! the Dominion government really wants some expert advice on econ- omy g iot of old-age pensioners can show them how to make very little go s. long way. —-W1nn1peg '1‘r1- buns.

The Ggflnlllg claim to hive or- ganized a one-Way traffic 811W" at Marseille since they took con- trol. A similar job was done by the Eighth Army in Egypt. From Punch, lnndon

When postage goes up from 3 to 4 cents the post office prints n 4- cent stamp. since everything that once 00st a. nickel now costs 6 cents. the Mlnt might consider coming a fi-cent coin. -Ott.awa Citizen.

Lsst yelr Brltsln’: death Illa wn the second lowest recorded, and the birth rate was the highest 1n ten years. The old are too busy to die and the young are anxious 1o get lnto the fight. —Peterborough Ex- smlner

A new elects-onto "loo Indicator" suilmatlcally turn; on an airplane! de-lclng equlpment. st the proper mo- ment, says The New York Times A “sensing element." placed flush 1n the leading edge of the wlng, mea- sures the 10s accumulation. It 1s

acted through an amplifier to the power unlt which controls the de-lclng equipment. The unlt weighs less than five pounds and takes up little room

The Allies seldom glve out figures on "z: number o1’ enemy submarines sunk. Underground sources 1n Ger- many are less reluctant. One of them. a secret radio slatlon which tn the past has proved on occas- lon to have secured accurate figures. recently stated that durlng March the Germans lost stx submarines 1n the Atlsnttc and Mediterranean and that l7 other U-boats had failed to report and are regarded as lost. Nine additional submarines are sald to have been badly dnnaged and ll more of them less seriously. New

E‘IU_W_N uuAxutAu Easter Day

Easter day 1s the most joyous festival of the Christian year, for on Easter Day we celebrate the cul- minating point. of the [Nil drums o1’ redemptlo —that. act. of God by wblch He. turned what looked ltke unrelleved-trsgedy who triumph. If the story of Jesus stow“ WW1 Good Friday. 1f the Cross were the flnal word, than we should have nu good news w proclaim: only lho oft wold tale that evil Ls in the end too strong for good, that, hatred cannot u overcome: by love, and lb those who dream of n.

God on earth 12m like

1 a stra e l-IIKUIBB

viii. majorlllg of mankind cannot. understand. But tn the Easter mes- sflke we have a 8051361 to proclaim. The defeat: o1’ Good Friday was not. final; it, was never defeat-ft was 1n fact s part. of the glorlmu vtc- tory of llle and love over hit-Nd 811d death. The Cruclfled ll Alli/Q f0!‘ evermore. and His unending llfe 1-5 flu,- nope of the world. Such 1s the belief 0f Chnstlsns. But. l! 1t ls true that there 1s and be 110 gospel without Easter D117. 19 ll equally true that there 1s no gos- pel without Good Friday. N0! lhfi Cross alone, not. the Resurrection alone. but both toeether. boll! B5

rts or moments 1n one great dlv- lille act. rue the source of our hope.

Continuing ltfe - immortality — has been the theme of ism. W1’ 111° Christian Easter has shed a. 11W light upon 1t. Men have hoped for 1t, striven aftcr it and died in the faith of l-ts reality. To Christiana 1t 1s not merely a hope but, a fact. Easter to them 1s not: an argument but‘ sn affix-mutton. Homer for the Greeks. vlrgtl for the Romans. Dante 101‘ the Itallans, Goethe for the Ger- mans. Milton for the If-‘nsltsh. and Emerson for the Americans, have held on lo the falth that death 1s not the end of llfe. So Socrates and Pluto, so the phllosoplaers, have dls- covered that there 1s something 1n g man that cannot accept. the grave as man's end. When we face the best. there 1s 1n human eXlJeF- lence and 1n literature, ln valld reasonlng and ln heroic action. we flnd men living by the power of an endless llfe. For over fifty oenhurles. 1n one unbroken column, the race of man had been marchlnfl 111W ll" shadows. Arid of all the mllllons who had descended Into the snsd- owed valley not one had ever re- turned. No dead human form all through the oent/urles had risen 1111 tnto s. post-mortem 111's. Then wsa 1n all Earth's ares. not one emptiy grave. No human heart believed, no human voloe declared that, there Was such a grave robbed l?! l” power o1’ a victor stroniel‘ than death. I1: was there-

fl/t 7h .a.é¢'@4- we warm’...

BONDS build planes zBONDS train pilots :BON_DS load the guns, shoot the enemy from the skies; the first step in the big attack, The rnorp bonds you buy the bigger the margin our boys will have. Back them for all you're worth. _Do without t0 give them plenty. They’rB flilffll; 51¢" 11W!- You’re lending your money. Lend 1t now. Back the Attack with War Bonds. i

AND

3W '

start."

the very place where 1t should

ICIORYIOAII

BACK THE AT

TACK

-. A

Government of Prince Edward Isl

Easter Day

“t n11. Against strong pressure ' icluiliiig many of his supporters- ll more utilitarian courses, Dr. Camp- bell has a .\.i_. . in.- irrl that the first aim of edu- caiiiu l5 to lJFfiJlllVll and (lcepen the student’s _ _ _ -v,.—.,, o," we 1,141.0,- thgngs of life. He has eve of their semi-annual convention

Spolccil on this subject several times in the Lcg- Ywk- islature, and on one occasion referred to his own experience at Qxford, where those only who were not ll "fig law their profession were per- mitted to . ily law during their first term. A

PUBLIC FOR UM

Ills sill: ls lss In Ilnullsl l1 oom-spprllsnls nl quntlols 0| to Gllrlotktnn jflurdlu In:

dn-IIQIIML.

Nation-wide consumer rationing of liquor in °°"S"'“°tl°h- ll‘ "°p°’wd' w” ‘mly fore a new and wonder- . . . . . . l hll h ‘ f . —Ed - E35“ the United States _is inevitable Wllllln the next ‘ti: Jgui-imiic o losses mo“ fllcififfifii,’ vfifihuhif» ftllilvtalyln; few months, officials of the National Aloholic P I I fi- i h‘ race of man. ll declared. One hum- Beverage Control Association declares on the thegppja£esllmzfg N5.“ gggxand ggefmfaehg‘; g3,‘ ltrs°lgmtgégflezgé in New division under Gen. Freybcrg which man 88mm Jesus who was 5km l5‘ plies/fig‘ a dashing role tthedout- alive agaln." It 1s ‘(he sfiigagffei 01' in 8 l‘ T"? th t; 1' t. hlchma esal e er- . . Rommel from the Msreih I-ine- enie tgcouiv outlook upon iire- p011 The correspondence 111 the Forum over lm- ghhesef Nam zeslgmjgersTililmu awn‘. nnt mt the Gglstlanfaltthlisbuéljlie. - - - . - r Rflrted _"'5- hm" Prodllcfi 15 ‘njerestlng and er," ersiyfotidlit atuliallrleraoll ande ongzlie lioissihaiidtigirituii sofoman- "*- latmn of the country M, mumm same four centuries Easter l1 htenin but one mt is missed. The mam Seem from 1.. me 13.5. w...- m as; nineteen mm. slfi-R l5 1119 Proud boast of '.. ' curs twice only on Man E gr P0 W6 - klnd dill‘ 8 fihel Prjnc Ed d I1 d h lll h thLs to say One of the n is d?“ years‘ No falsehood could have a war san t at 1n loy- mo“ sombre anxieties vmlch be_ namely, 1n 1761 and i818.

Th! Astronomer Royal

M in m; Easter Day falls this -. case of m, Queen, 9W0 important Aiprtl 25, the latest lXissilile points of his talk were, for all mflv of interest w draw pr “ l purposes overlooked or "P1110 ‘he Yflllly of yol

_ ML church,“ stressed me Luster. In the tour centuil

need of rellglon 1n the nation. Said 170° w 2100' Efl-lle" DRY l the Prime Minister “Religion is a Qprlllwfl" f‘88‘6°"1"i°““°"11'- EMIPHASIS on FUNDAMENTAL Mdamml Wllwlpla m" mu" i. ' 39"" m“ 2°“ THIN new, be J moved 1mm om. ear est sible (lillé for

Gs schools.” Referrlng to the depopu- Day is “ch 22 and w‘

U U I i

solid gmziiiiling in what used to be called the “humanitim? was regarded as the first essen- tial. 'l'hat time spent on such subjects is not wasted, even from the practical standpoint, might well be demonstrated by Dr. Campbell's own career.

On the nianv occasions in which he has rcp- resented this Province at Ottawa and elsewhere, Premier Campbell did so with fitting dignity and impressiveness. A noteworthy instance was his presrntation before the Dominion-Pro- vincial Conference in January, 1941, to consider adoption of the Rruvrll-Firois Report. This conference proved abortive, due to the with- drawal of the representatives from Ontario. Alberta and Tlriiish Columbia. Premier Camphellk sprmli on behalf of this Province, however, \\':ts the subject nf general commenda- zion.

It may be addrd that he has been invariably Courteous in his dealings with the press and piililir qr" ‘ 7y. aurl has set an example in this regard u’ l1 ran he commended wholeheartedly to his successor.

Easter Sn late an l-Yawi- as that of April 25, the day on ivhich it falls this year, i; indeed a rarity. In the four ventuiiixs from 1700 t0 2100, Easter Day fall< on \pril .1: in fruir years only—namel_v, m i731. iNJ-‘u, mi} and _'o_;3. The date of lzs-iri‘ ltiv i. il"‘i‘l'llll1l(‘rl by the rule that it is the fuu: mnuliv after the full moon following the rerun} r"|lllll".\'. llut this explanation does 110* Wivyv l“.l‘.-‘lt light m1 the subject. This year \i‘i‘llll I‘fjllllli\.\' “'11s .\l.'ll'Cll 2t, mil in the same flay a few zen iliil not liastci- Day fall .. .1 1b’? 'l‘lie reason, as given um Rouil ’n the London 'l‘imes, ~‘ " 4 ilw ilnic nf liastei‘ does

they are advertised, whereas the local products rarely are. It is publicity that makes the dif- fcrcnce and accounts largely for the preference. “If you see it in the paper"———well, you- want to try it and buy it. I I I O

Major Walker will be greatly missed from our midst. His well-known figure went out and in amongst us in various capacities for more than two generations, and personally he was greatly esteemed in both civil and military cir- cles. He served in two wars and volunteered for the third but his age barred him. Not only was he a keen and active patriot, but he bred sons to follow after him in this respect as well. Peace to his ashes!

Ir it II U

Helmuth Karl Bernhard, Count von Moltke, German Field Marshal, died this date 1891; father of the present military system; com- menced publication of military books in 1857, which revolutionized the art of war; furnished and carried out plan for the Danish invasion in 1864; sole controller of the war against Austria, and so brought about the great victory of Konig- gratz and the supersession of Austria's pre-em- inence in Europe by Germany; led the advance on Paris, and won the battle of Sedan; besieged Paris which capitulated in 1871; Bismarck was his political chief, and the combination of Bis- march and Moltke made Germany what it is to- day; just as Ribbenthrop and Hitler will make it what it will be tomorrow.

D I i i

New Zealand will grant the United States re- ciprocal aid up to $33,ooo.ooo this year, Supply hlinister D. G. Sullivan reveals. “We 0\ve a great deal to lend-lease in our procurement,” Mr. Sullivan said. “But it no longer is a one- \vay traffic." This year's supply schedule holds such items as 100,000,000 pounds of meat, 48,- 000,000 pounds of potatoes, 25,000,000 pounds

" "lli “""°"' m" l“ ‘m M’ - of apples and 2,000,000 pounds of canned goods.

The time

" "it ~11 i. iull is ilctcrmincd by rules \ 11'1" ~‘\‘.ll"\‘.l'71l complicated. The ecclesias- t ‘l - ~i i-r in; in general. a rlay or two l.. " "".l ruin. in", lliis yrnr it

wnl lilli 1110011.

'--i1;|:-.i' l.

ll I ~ lmv, iii course, nothing to ilii \-.:'.i iTiw iiiuiiiing of Easter, the joyous irigrruu "1' lhuiiri-i-ijii-iii which is the central '71- "ii - ' ‘ l " “hill rv giun. lliriiiigliiitlt; the l "1 ' ~ ~ ' *"'~i<‘i'~-'ii'\' will be celebrated

'i-»".=‘~ of all (‘hristiiiii crccds.

uivi-ii-i-it-i-i in seeking special

"IlllfHVl at this time, while en-

lili~llli'.\~ of war. li is‘ bc- - ‘ii: for i-ur (‘hri-ii:m faith ‘wiwivl ~u viuiiiilently l0 tilt:-

i4l'il"li‘l.' ill i ilivii‘ - in." .4]Il"'l‘..-i ciul

jfwgy-il ll ‘lit

\'.i'l1'.'". The Power Hf The Press

llliv all "wit? w '11:" lll." iu'\v~pa|n-i' plats in public ill" ~ mil iilii-triitrtl h_v the lcltcr from Rr-v, limit-i‘ ‘l "lhunlil. llulv Redeemer. in our l":li.'i<' l'i ""'i.- i iliriiii llvi filfiltinug Xlnjpqy 1'1" "11!’ i. " r. ¥=uiil;iy l\i‘i-:u|t";i.~i. uliicli

' ilu. um \t1]1]iil\‘(‘(l lll listen

' of this zulilress “as rc-

I .-n 011C!‘ iliiring Similar evening.

l‘ <'~~' ah.» >Plll out tn its mem-

- . 1 suiumuiy of ller Majesty's l~'~ I ' " 1- dilly puhli-lieil in the fol- iuiiing drrfs Giuirilian.

No relief in existing rates of taxation was in- dicated by Prime Minister Fraser when discuss- ing the coming budget. Just as war production must be maintained and increased, so the econ- omic pattern set for the war must be continued, tlic Prime Minister said. The great expansion of the air force would demand more financing this year, he indicated. . n- u u- a

When judges become alarmed over the ten- dency towards dictatorship in Canada, the rest of us should be on the qui vive. Warning that a dictatorship is arising in Canada through war- time hoards. controllers and “bureaucrats” was voiced by Chief justice Wendell B. Farris of the British Columbia Supreme Court, in an address in Vancouver. "An attempt has been made to jcrcate a new reign, namely. the reign of dicta- 'tors." he said. "When we think 0f the reign inf dictators we naturally think of Hitler and Mussolini. The present war will bring an end to their reign but wc must give serious considera- tion t0 the creeping in to our country of a reign of dictators which, if permitted to continue af- ter the Mr. will undermine and destroy the rights and liberties for which we have so long strugglcd.’_' Chief justice Farris said that t0~ (lay liberties are being taken away. and control- lcrsset up in every branch of life. In their particular branches, he said, they are dictators, and have to a largo extent taken awav civil rights. They must be tolerated in war timeIbut must be done away with after the war.

- ' ' recelvln several wounds. reason why we use Imported goods ls because Brlttsh gollcyi always to mention the exercised for ages such a quicken-

flne conduct, ln battle of Domln- mg and purifying power. In these ‘ion troops. characteristically less anltous and troubled times when 1s sald 1n London of the equally fine Death 1s so busy around us, no fuel’. conduct: of units from the British can sustain and uphold the bereav- ed and afflicted as does thls fact,

Isles. But Americans are interest 1n both. The fact; ls that slde by side with the New Zealanders, the

stormed the breach at E1 Hamma. ago Dally News.

Not all of us are cast. in t-he heroic mould. But, 11111855 freedom and faith and charity and justice a-re to perish on this earth. we must force ourselves into the mould

the utmost/of our strength and en- durance and labor and self-sacrifice can serve the purposes of Gin-l and man and bring us victory. We need

are not. hidden. even lf as individ- uals of our race we shall not be

parody of our natlonal effort. From the moment when we took our lone and. as 1t then seemed to others, hopeless stand against the whole panoply of evll. we have so home

nalsof our rce we shall not: be derlced or desplsed. -l_x>ndon sun- dsy Express

There ls a school of thought whlch declares that bombing and air mastery cannot, alone wln a war. It 1s a bold claim to make, because the most that. can be said 1,; that. no war has yet been won by slr, for the simple reason that no one has yet tried to win 1t by air power alone.

try 1t and confound the prophets. But this we can see already. Bomb- ing and alr mastery have become decisive factors on land and gen. Every battle demonstrates its grow. tng power. The olr force goes ahead and softens the army's advance

It spreads its wings over the ground force and protects 1t from the worst effects of such attack a5 pnralyz. 8d Allied arms 1n the Battle of Fmnoe 1n Crete 1n Malaya. and off its shores. There may still be ups andc‘; owns nf alr warfare. But. we. the Allles. should nnt now lose pre- dominance in machines and pilots

Our start 1s too great for that; our resources are too tremendous. - London Dally Exprggg,