l t l l I I | I t I I

IAGEsFQUR THE

OHARLUTTETOWII GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded In I881)

President: Llﬂll. Col W Chester B. Mal-IN Vic --|"f0§I(I2IlI: J. It. Burnett, FJJ- Secretary: Lleut. Col D. A. MncKlnnon- 0.5.0. 5.13:0, ami “Mugging Director" J. R. Burnett. FJJ. Associate Editors: Franlr Walker and Inn A. Burnett

SFBSCIIIPTION RATEQ By Mail ln P. l. l., $4.00 per year; $2.50 for O 15041 $1.25 11-i- 3 months; 50c for on: month City Delivery: 55-9" l!" i631‘: $33“ l" a won't‘ $1.75 for 3 month: By lllrill tn Catiada and U.S.A. $5.00 per you Saturday. “ct-lily: $2.00 per year; $1.00 lot 6 mtmlllb 50c for 3 months.

Tln Charlottetown Gunnllui mu N Obllll“ l‘ Bntnliuirn, but»: Agency. Tlinu Square, Now Iurlu 01d Buuih New: Alum-y, Corner Allll: and Wnlnlngwn. Bolloll uplrgptllllun M-uu Alt-hr)’, 11in: Peel 52., llontruli J. nun 35; n," m" Toronto; Now: ntnnu, Chatun lmurtor, Ottawa; unit.»- s»... t-tttma. sntitn-ry. 0m» llub Tut-Mu Ilinp, alonrtuii, N. ll.i Ellen llohrrtlnn, Amhnll, N. l.

_"The Strongest Memory is Weaker than 0|: Weakest Ink."

riiinswifit" '1: s, 1941.

Canada's \Var Effort Reviewed

Exec-heir: pttblic.t_i' for Czuiada is given in an Article eitziiletl "tEtztadat. . .\\'ztr. .;\tid the L3 S. A.” in the current issue of Nation’: BUS.’- ncss, a widely circulated magazine published at \\'a_.-i,i,,_;»_...t by the LTuiied States Chamber of Cnnitntvzce. The llfllClf‘, which runs to over sixty

1 pig-rs, tells. in the most complete

e i irin we ll.l\€ yet sccn, the story

0i LEvvul." .\;tr tifttll. llirts ahd figures with regard to t tuienis, production of armaments and Ctylllhftl‘ , W11!‘ tuxntioti, borroiviiigs, de-

n:ttit»n.'tl restittrccs, etc, are 1t lll(ltlll('l' as to make the most

;,;p;-,-.-__..ti on our American neigh-

{Jtvtttaine

burs.

(Xntridivi ‘rs, to whom all this informa- tI-lll gttutt ' ﬁr, Will be interested chief- l_\' in tit: e , ,.- given for the slow start made l\_\' l.‘ in in vir prepuretlticss. The edi- tor; m" .\' ztxtzt- are not concerned with

Hie wfthuttt comment the fol- to those

"n1 wirch Cl)l'l'L'>]>t»lltlS .:tII\' the

_ .11 st-verzil ncctisioits lll Ilotisc of Cotinitoiis:

“lihottgli Czitxzttliziti industry ivas on its mark and eager to do a innit-sized industrial war job many months lit-Sure war actually broltc out, it was not ttzitil niitl-stimtner, 1940, that the wheels really‘ started‘ to turn. .‘\ delegation of Canadian industrialists had visited Britain in the summer of m3‘) to learn why ‘educational’ orders were not bcitig plzieetl; why Britain was not using her lTnipirt- ldlllllttl‘ as industrial ‘insurance’. These turn a ved bzielt" in Canada the week war ivzis declurctl. Yet the winter passed and their lllllﬁprltlls fur gitn barrels, forgiugs and the like \\'{‘l‘(‘. still iyntliering dust. \\"licu France fell, all that vats changrtwl overnight."

Th» infert-itce here is that it was Britain, not ("rt ml. ivhieh was responsible for the holdup. l l‘ a tlifferctit explztnzition is given 0n another .et- of t t- :n-t€ele, llll1l’?f‘ the heading “Britain rt "he llaitlt.” \\'c quote:

"ln the matter of foreign policy. ..\Ir. - t-.-~..1,t l!<.‘\l'r be brought to say whether he iii iitttr ttf tfztiizt-lzfs tiurticipatiug in war

" in circntnstzuices and to a certain extent "ll, ii in Wlllll circunistztnccs and to what t least one cniissaryi t0 Canada from l before war brolce out explained i‘ tr.- tn place ti1't;-\\'al‘ ‘educational’ iiitiiii- lions nwlsrs in (fziitttdzt by asserting that it was nut at ail certain that Canada would not remain iictttrztl and forbid export of munitions to Bri- tainl

“This lack of a clerti-lyi stated foreign policy extilziiiis Czuiutinls failure to evolve, in the 1930's, any clrzir-cttt dtifctise {rolicy- It explains Mr. Ixitigs tinwillizigness to cooperate actively with the lil'l‘tl~ll floveisuincnt when, in 1937, it made uiinf i '. ovt-rttircs for the establishment in Canada of llriti-li facilities for the training of air pilots. 'l‘h<* specific point at issue at that time was nllcqetll_t' the question of sovereignty-that is, Ctinzitlrfs ttitivillingnrss to have the armed service's, pvt-n of its mvn hlothcr Cotttitry, oper- ating within it: lJltFllUFn. (TllC lust of the old Intpt-rizil gstrrisuns uithtlrcw’ front Canada jus‘. after the turn of the ccnttirv.)

“More fundatncntzil was .\Ir. King's unwill- ingness to risk a rr-tiiniittiicitt which might con- ccivzibly hrtvi- llffll his llZlllIlS in the cvctit of war.

t’ f in

.\u1l .\li~. King ltnt-tv only too wcll that any attctnpt to define (‘tuindtfs foreign policy too clcarlv Wtilllrl have lll()\\'ll up a political storm which might have split political parties and Hlttll-lll tu-liticul l'.'t(‘l£ll :tn<l SCCllHll itassiotis." lmvztl tlttiutlitttis will scarcely fccl flattered

at thIs cxiilaitttticiti, which was obviously ititcnd- ell to pure Prt-niici- l\itig's prv-tvar attitude in

the lczist d.tiii:t_;iii;5 light. llistory will deal 1ii0re_

fully and less tctitlcrly with that phase of his record. \\‘t- :n'<- tint concerned with it ltcre, ex-

cept 21s .in llllblrilllnll of the mauticr in which the ctlitntw of XXII/oil's‘ liiuiiiiers have covered the grntttitl.

U. S. Atlantic Fleet

Pirrli:ips the tnttst significant ettrhcst 0f Pt-pqtttqtt |\'rnt~t-\-<-lt’s intention to “dclivcr the grinds" is the very lllill'l\‘L‘Il rccctit iticrcnsc iii tlic strength of lllt.‘ .\tl:nitic Fleet. A very consider- able iitunbcr of ships ~mzijor as well as minor units ~—l1:\vt: l|.'t‘ll IFJIIISICFTCII front the Pacific. It is intcrvstiitg in time that this diminution in strength of the. Pacific Fleet -—-Oll8 that is not serious rnotigli to cripple it or deprive it of strik- ing pnwcr -li:is been compensated for to some extent by tlic recent transfer to Hawaii of twenty~otit~ new long-range Boeing “flying forf- rcsst-s," the most modern Army aircraft ever stzitinntvl in the islands —-an aerial fleet capable of carrying grcttt loads of bombs many long milvs above the Ilztcific. The Atlantic Fleet is also bcitig slrcngthenz-rl bv the tuldition to it — as flit-y are complctctl -—of new units that are be- ing built in liitst Coast shipyards. The U. S. A. Atlantic Fleet alone may now be considerably more than a mntrb ——flect against. fleet-for flit‘ entire German Fleet, though it l5 questionable whether tlicrc are now enough ships of flit:

correct type in the Atlantic to meet with effectiveness the menace of the German attrition attacks by submarine, plane, surface raider and mine against the British supply lines. The U. S. A. Atlantic Fleet for the moment, is weak in capital units capable of meeting on approximately equal terms ships like the Tirpitz. sister ship of the powerful Bismarck. The Tirpitz is just now completing what are pro- bably her final trials in the Baltic- and may be ready for active operations in another month or so. The Scltarnhorst and Gneisenau, eleveii-itich

ligunner ships, may have been‘ badly battered by

the British at Brest, but they must be reckoned as potentially effective units.

-. EDIIURIAL NUIES -

Evcryday is briiigiitg its Victory Bond quota. Will our objective be reached by the time "The 'l‘orc_li" reaches us?

u a at

The week-end has every prospect 0f being fine for ltoliday makers; whcthct" it ruins 0r not tlie_v'll cnjoyi their last break till lluniitiiou Diiy, unless “Torch Dayi" be declared a tiitiuicipul holiday.

n n- : a

Think of it! Lord \\'oolton, Food Minister, has issuctl an urgent appeal to the people of the United States. asking thetti to reduce their tior- mal constimption of milk, cream, sugar, cheese, canned salmon and meat so that these foods can be sent to Britain, where they are vitally ll('(‘(l(’(l.

i 1 1i i

Mrs. Ilorace Pratt, aged 52, of Boston, holds nine different titles of “mtitlici-liootl" and expects to acquire a tenth soon. Mrs. Pratt is a mother. mothcr-iii-lztiv, grandmother, stepmother, step- motlicr-in-latv, step-grandmother, foster tnothcr, foster mothcr-iit-law and foster grandmother. She hopes to become a grcat-gratitltiiothcr any day now.

i: n: w is

President Roosevelt will receive the award of the Albert Gold hlcdzil of the British Royal So- ciety of Arts. the society, in recognition. of his preeminent services to humatiitv as a fczirlcss and resolute cliaiiipioti of the itlezts of nzttiotial freedom rind individual liberty. Among previmi-z recipients of the fll(‘(l.'ll were Kitig George VI and Queen Elizabeth. Queen Victoria, King Ed- ward VII. King George V. Thotnas A. Edison, Orville “Wight, Lottis Pastcttr, Senator Guglielmo Marconi and .\luic. Curie.

it v v =4-

A further large British ordcr for storage eggs, believed to be in the ticighborhood of 5,000,000 dozen has raised the possibility that the Special Products Board \\'ill exercise its authority to rc- qttisition eggs in store. The board announced previously that the British Fond llitiistry had ordered 5.400.000 dozcu Czitiadiziti eggs for ship- ment during May at a rate of 23 to 24 3-4 cents a dozen, payable when delivered on board ship at Montreal, packed ready for shipment. The May order alluost doubled the voltttnc exported in any previous month. The amount of the new order was not stated, but The Canadian Press was iii- foruicd it was “somctvhcrc iii tlic neighborhood" of that ZllIll0l.lllC8(l for shipment (luring May. F l‘ i‘ f §ir john Alexander .\liltl(l0tlill(l, First Premier of the Doniitiion, dicd this date 1891- Arrived with his parents from Lilasgtitt’ whcn five ycats old, lic was called to the bar in 1830; uteuibcr of the Canadian Assembly 1844; receiver general I847; subsequently ctiitmiissiotict" of lands. .'\d- vocatcd Cotifetlcrtttion and came to Charlotte- town conference for that purpose; became leader of the Liberal-Cotiservntive Coalition, and I’rime Minister in 1857; first premier of Confederation govcrntiictit 1807; established the supreme court; again became Pretiiier in 1878; originated and established the National Policy; and carried out the construction of the Canadian-Pacific I\'ail- way scheme. “A British subject I was born, a British subject I will die.” x i». it 4- All cheese produced in Ontario and Quebec is to_ be exported until further notice to Great Bri- tain, the Dariy Products Board announces. As Otitartovand Quebec produce 93 per cent. of Can- adas chccse this means that itntil shipments are wcll along tu Britain there will be no new cliccsc sold to consumers here. Officials explained that there was sufficient cheese in store to meet pre- sent condition domestic needs. There is no sug- gestion at the moment of reducing cliccsc con- sumption in Canada, but action along this lim- will be l?ll\'€ll if there is any difficulty in provid- "lg ll" "2900000 pounds promised Britain this year. It. is likcly that the order prohibiting selling chccsc m (‘aimdn will lflr~l through the mmith m‘ iunc. (lfficials declined to itidicute when it would be lifted Cotiplcd with tlic sales ban is an order to cheese makers to turn ottt only white unwaxed cheese in units of not lcss than 7; pounds. ‘ n 1- m w sir Kingsley Wood. Chaitcclltit‘ of the 15x- Cllcflllﬂ’. paid a special tribute to Canada iii the IIOllSC of Commons and the House cheered his reference t0 the llslcy budget with its tariff con- cessions to [lnitcd Kingdotu grinds and tlir» plctlge 10 filtrtnec the hulk of lritisli purchases lll Ctinnih. Sir Kingsley told the llnttsc “\\’c are obtaining from (‘aniida ivar supplies of tnany kinds-food and raw tiizttcrials. \\’c coitltlift ob- tain tlicse vital iicccssary supplies ivithottt the splendid lirlp Canada is ready tn give us oti the flﬂ-‘llwlﬂl Siflﬂ" llc said tlic British Govern- mciit had told the Canadian Government that Britain appreciated the measures of help. He. said this need up to the present bad bccn met to the extent of two thirds nf the total by rc- patriation of Canadian sccttrilics and accutnla~ tions of sterling balances by Catiada. and to the extent of only one third by shipment of gold. No gold has been shipped Sl|l(‘(‘ December. 1940, and the Canadian Finance Illinistcr told his hearers that Canada had pledged itself to finance the bulk of British pitrchases in Crtnada, which he esti- mated at between £2oo,ooo,ooo and £300,000,- ooo. “This is a very large sum in relation to Can- adian resources. For example. the total Budget

are to be increased this vcrir by additional taxa- tion to over $00,000,000";

revenues last year were tindrr £20o.0t'>0.o0o and y

THILIQQXRLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN BY "IE WAY "0755 l worms OF

l "Newfangled alloys" uy: u. new: lfiem, “w.ll be bent. gourged. cut, melted and welded”, at the forthcoming metal congress ‘in the U. S. They have done all

th. i years. _ Kitchener Record.

l! the cnntlnental nations, ln- cluding Germany and France, are able to stand the strain for anoth- er t-wo or three years there ts no reason why the British should not. That is where the shoe plncnes. as‘ far as Hitler 1s concerned, not-hwith- standing his extensive conquests, they can be called conquests at th stage. _- Glace Bav Gazette

“Time and space have been u:- nlhllated", says 'I'ne Ottawa Journal "Today, a. Canadian may dine one evening in Vancouver, lunch the| following day in Ottawa" We know Canadians who have been doing, better than that. Just before sun-i set and boarding the ‘plane in Vic- toria, they have picked the tulips wit}; which they have brightened their ltmrlicon table Hie follnving’ day lll Ottawa. -_ Vzctoria Times.

Senator Taylor’: nlitlcal career covered a very acive period of Canadian history and he saw n great deal of what went on behind! »t-lie scenes during many years. He had a vast fund of information cn men and movements. It is a pity the could never be persuaaed to put 1t. on paper. He knew it was of ‘general interest. bu: was afraid his records might embarrass sctmel l of 111s old friends and assoclstes} and lfs loyalty to them would not; permit 111111 to do any such thing, —Vanc0uvei' Province. l

Field Marshal Lord Milne, :1 Ill Overseas League luncheon ln Lon- don. gait! that a Patestfne labor ccciijnny in France, composed half of Arabs and half nl Jews, had vvcrked together as nnr. race That was due to the work Sir Arthur‘ Wauchope, the former Governon! had achieved 1n Palestine. "They went into the battle of Dunkirk, tinnrmed. but when they came back‘ to this c uiitry eacn man", addedi Lord Milne. "had s. "ifle anu lhelri ships were laden wit: extra sup- pll(‘S of Bren guns. "They were; told they would have to give up tlivlr rifles. ‘Nothing toing We're 80in: to fiz-zlit the Germans". they said. Today they are fighting the German; ‘in the Middle East", — Imidcn T.mes.

To avnld debacle: such as oc-

curred ll] France when official

war correspondents who had walt- ed many months f:r the battle to' begln were ordered bank from the flghtzng area, CLG S. Sir John Dlll lately rent. an ordrr to Bll slxl, commands in Great; Britain, (IEBI-j tug with the press. Point One. paragraph of the order stated that" official war ccrrespondents in uni-l form would be allowed to followt the flgntlng. Point. Four brzuzliti smiles to the faces of staff officers

and newspzt-permen alike. It stat-l ed: “Press correspondents must. be, allowed to go where they want, so‘ long as they do n:l'. interfere with the battle." _ News-Review (Lon- don),

If It is true, as, it. seems. to be.l that; the Petain Cmiemment Ls

citstng 1n its lot ivitn Hitler; we

should act, at once. Facts, how-t ever painful, have to be faced. France will stand not. merely de- feated. but; dishonored. In addi- l-IOII to having broken its solemn pledge to Brltalii. 1t will have lied to us. 1n all this, the people of France, no doubt, are lnnocent. But they will have to bear, temporarily, the responsibility fcr thzse whom they have allowed to take up the reins of their shattered state. Un- less we wish to wake up some morning and flnd that: Hitler has‘ established air and submarine bases

in the West Indies, we should 1m-

medlately seize tlw French posses-

sions ln the Caribbean. to be held. ln trust by us, or by Gen. dc. Gaulle, for the French people until

Hitler is overturoivn, - Chicago

Dally News.

W A In the past. there nns been loo much of a tendency to gloss over the sacrifices necessary to achieve the goal of total reartnamenf. Anyi figures, of course, as t.» the event- ual cost of the program or the na- tional dsbt that may result can only be ln the nature of rough ap- proximation. No one tzﬂh say how great a debt, the natl n can stand without serious ECOfltlmlC disfoca- tlsns but the size of one present zlebt-nctv atppraachlng $50,000,000,- 000 -— must be a factor ln con- siderations of America's prepared- ness for war. Just b87016 our en- trance into the World War, the debt was 31.000.000.001) tine the l lilgh nitwk 1n the pos -war period

was $25.00t).000.000. hereafter the l debt was steadily reduced untll 1930. when lt. sto:d a’. $16,000,000,- l 000. In time years since nhen lt. has t trlpied. N0 one can see into the ,iuture, but the Amerit-an people llllfi. be renlists about the com- mitiiicnts they have made and be prepared for all tieeied sacrzflces to fulfill them. - Buffalo News.

The National Forestry Associa- tlon's scouts are out. to find the largest tree of every species ln the United States The search has net been long under way_ hut. already the scouts tirtve CIISOfWET- o patrlarchs which stand ln matchlcss dlgnlty as exceptions among the many nobles that sur- round them. Tltey are the links ,of the present with the past, l'ke t the oak. described ov Benson J ‘Losslng, that, stocd on tine bank of

the Genesce rlver. so tevercd ‘by the Senecas that ..hey named tlielr village on which ll asst. lta shadow “Bl: Tree“. when Los- slnq vlsltczl 1t ln 1857. a few weeks before a storm lald ‘t. low. ll. was 26 feet. nlne inches m circumfer- ence; its age "doubtless more than is thousand years". The modern , tree scouts, equipped with cameras land “questionnaire blanks" on

se things to fenders for many ls ' l the enu. ‘them t: no room for l mplaoency on the part. of

..______,___.. gt Advice For Tourists

' CHALLENGE

battered. t

A THOUGHT A DAY FOB A PEOPLE AT WAR

“Canada. 1n the Wl-l‘ to

anyone. Always th e must. l be the endeavor to o inoie _ and exert. ourselves to me ' utmost. of our strenzth." —Rt. Hon. Malcolm MacDonald.

(Hamilton Spectator)

Some American tourists, while en route back to their homes after visiting Canada, have found them- selves stlll n possession of Canad- lan funds and experienced difficul- ty 1n gettlng the Canadian curren- cy rte-converted into their own money. This is a mlnor irritant which has tended to mar the pleas- ure of an otherwise enjoyable vist to this country. Mr. E. H. Corman, MP. for Wcntwortli, offers a con- structive suggestion to those N30 have found themselves 1n this plight and Informs them and oth- ers how easily they may avoid such a predicament ln the future.

On the advice of the Hon. J. L.

Ilsley, Minister of Fiance, Mr. Corman recommends tourist: not to convert all of the? Amerlcan

money W0 Canadian currency when they enter Canada, but doi this tzraduallv as they proceed by providing for their dally purchases. This can be clone conveniently, as ‘ tl‘e':e are branches of chartered banks ln almost every centre. to say nothing of merchants, where the exchange can be made, 1n this way a tourlst should at. no time flnd himself BHIDHITBSSCG with more Ca- nadian funds thnn he actually re- qu res. nor_ should he experience any trouble tn getting the remlum on his money to which e is justly entitled.

One phase or the problem I185 to do WLI.) the possibility of specula- tion 1n exchange. The Government lzuards against. this by ensuring that; American funds are not, 501d to those who come to Canada. with substant a1 amounts of Canadian dollars they have purchased 1n the United SUI-GS and who, a5 a resin; leave no American dollars ln this country, once such a transaction has been completed. Canada ls the loser ln such deals and, while the“ are believed to be the exception rather than the rule, they have m be guarded against. nevertheless.

To keen the situation on it legiti- mate Plane. and at the same time afford every reasonable faclPty w tourists to secure the Canadian funds they require while in this wlmlfy. the Foreign Dfllhange con. trol Board of Canada has author- fzed all banks and i-allway offices to sell American fund; up to men. W dollars to a tourist returning to his own country. The solution of the difficulty over this aspect uf exchange therefore appears to be 1n the hands of tourists themselves. BY gauging their daily needs, by not ﬂ-Oqulrlng more Canadlan funds

than they immediately require, they should be able to reach their homes without suffering the slightest fl- nandal loss.

THE VOLUNTEER

(By Herbert Asquith) Here lles a. clerk who half 111s llfe had spent Tolhng at, ledger-s in a city grey. Thinking that so his days would

drift away

with no lax-ca broken 1n life's tournament:

Yet ever ‘tw xt his books and nls bright eyes

The gleaming eagles of the legions came,

And horsemen. charging tinder phantom skies, l

Went. thundering past beneath the orlflamme.

And now those waiting dreams are satisfied;

Prom twilight to the halls of dawn he went; .

Hts binge 1's broken; but. he ltes

con nt. With that; hlgh hour, in which ne

PUBLIC FORUM

an. l: on h: m dlzﬁllsl by comtliaondut: 0! quutlnn: 0| Interns. Th0 Charlottetown Ounrdlnn dou I01 noanully ondorlo Ibo 0Pll|'l' of corrolvtlldﬂlu-

CREDIT WHERE DUE

Sin-Great praise should be given Mt. Menton whltlock for hi5

wzrtlstlc sklll ln decorating the ' Market rBuildlng for the vlcto

Provincial “Loan. All

work ls most art II. 88D"- litlflsyi the warships and bulldol picture facing Queen Strget. Every citlzen Should D6 Proud v1 M1‘- Whltlock.

House and

I un. Sh‘. 0L6. D S

Australian Politics

(Sydney Post-Record)

The pleasant news zreﬁwd Prime Minister Menzies of Australia on his return from his EmDIW-Wlde 1Y1‘ spirational mission. that. the cant! - date of his Government had been returned bv a thumnlntz ntaloﬂll’ 111 the Bootlibv by-electlon. anepoll- lug in this constituency was coin- nleted on the very dav of Mr. lvflea- zles‘ retnm. The Government. cm:- dldale, Dr. Gnenfell Price. was 92c - ed by a. maloritv of mmze ﬁlm 7.330 over the candldatie of tho LB It‘, Part5‘. Thomas Edgar Lawton. It was necessarv for the Goveriunep to win t,li.s seat. in order to rema n ln office, as Lt has a nmjorlty of only one ln the House of Repfﬂelllavuves-

‘Ute Australian Labor Patti l1?! assumed a ltlon of stubborn aloofness in Parliament. refusing to co-opcrate with the Government for the formation of a national Mfu- lstry. It. was the deslre of Mr. MM- zles to buiw partisan politics on the outbreak of ivar. and to thls end ne sumtested t0 L116

Labor Opposition!

that. a. Unlon Ministry should be 56$.

up representing all classes of the el- Alt-hough in making thls recommen-

dation the Premier offered to 21W.

1,51»; m]! the portfolios 1n shrimp?"-

Natlonal Govemmmt. of-

nosed n t fer was supmed by John Curmml June 6th, by the 10w r11 way IP15

Opposition leader. who declared that the existing co-operatlon 0f his Barty ll‘l the Governments we! effort was more effective than any it. would tender bi‘ participating in a coalition cabtnetfflte decisive reject- lon of his candidate ln the Boothby by-electlon seems. M this 1115mm“?- to indicate that the people are M? with hlm in hls contention the

party politics should be kept 811v?- even ln the nice of the great; 0M8 through which the 821111119 S m"

passltlk.

‘There ls not, however. much dlf- ference between the 005310" 0! u‘ bot‘ beadetmJohn Curtain 1n A515- tralla and that of Llbeml Lea er Mackenzie Klntz in Canada. so fiat‘ as politics in ivartinic aie conoemﬁt. Premier Klnsz has lust 8S W“ ' ently refused to have ant/mint; l0 do with a. Coalition War Ministry as has Mr. John curtain. The 1J0- sltlon thus taken by both these leada ei-s 15 petty. narrowly vartlsan- B" ent-lrelv indefensible. and ls one f0!‘ which both may (“K086i- l° m“ a

sharp reckoning when the final el- ectoral accountlnk takes 91896 m these Domlnlons.

#5 wuv nave

’:‘ ti’ some

n i b

lived and died.

And falling thus. he wants no recompense,

Who found 111s battle 1n the last resort;

Nor reeds h: any hearse to bem- him hence,

Who gzes to joln the men of Ag1nqourt.___

too busy with the war to pay much attention to 1t, they may "bury" 1t on the Inside pages of the paper. but we all understand, without

‘being told, the significance of this

ooczisfon. 1t 1s the frrst pungent taste of Summety and extraordin- arlly early this year. - Vancouver Sun.

FAMILY JEWEL BOX BOON TO MODERNS

The old red c:ral tneces ln the family jewel bax msy be carved into roses and set. 1n gold.

Amber, tortolIe. lapls, Jade, seed pearls, old fashioned ea rings rings, chains, cameos. nmet-hysts. a. set. of garnets. topaz brcochcs and carnel- lan-—nll 0f these stones can be re- set by a. clever designer. He will mBkO a. now settlng, and l btt here and there. and you wlll nave. a lece that for sentimental value can t. be duplicated, and also will be smart. and now looking.

ﬁlliilillililﬁ

which ,n.re transcrlbed the mute eloquence of the old trees, measure their clrciunference four and u half feet from the ground. record locations, and whether or not. the tree 1s healthy and tn need of surgery. Local lfstortans wlll be linked to assist. ln preoarlng the nedtgree. -- From the New York Sun.

We mmetlme: wonder If n:- tlonals of enemy-occupied coun-

tries now llvlng ln O-inadn always

auoreclate to the full the fact thstf

Brllaln L: flgltttlng the battle: of those countries n: well n: her own. -Brockvf11e Recorder und Tlmes.

The ﬂrgl. strawberries no com- ing ln. This ls Important news 1n- deed, our news editor: may be

tBAQKAUII ! d-

Iii! ‘i o.” lﬂild~ﬁ

n

“us: m: m Iwlg-ﬂr-ul a mt- qp 1:: h: “all all. m 8:1 0000:" 1o ucucnl an:

Doddb Kidney Pill:

l

. NOTICE F ARMERS

We have lust received u ahlp~ tnent of

FORMALIN FOR

SMIIT 0N GRAIN

A cheap but thoroughly tt- fecllve remedy. Grain grower: would be wlsc to act. promnlly In order to have seed properly treated before mwlnl.

0m plnt to avery l0 gallon: ol wnter.

Full dlrectlon: (Iver: with every order.

PRICE 40 CENTS LB.

We slso curry the new and Improved

CERESAN

A dust disinfectant for wheat. outs, Bnrlcy. 0n: pound from: ll bushel: Ge: your pound to-duy.

1 Lb. Tln $1.10. 5 Lb. Tln $4.10

MACS CONDITION POWDER FOB HORSES AND (MTTII

Tone: up the nntzm. cure: all lkln trouble: and give: v

louv rout of hnlr. Fnr nvell. d en. Purifying the Blood and u: m Eradicator o! worm: lt l: u: unhlllng remedy, Price l0 cent: per nnckue.

TIIE TWO MAGS

DBUGSTORI

I49 G l 0 trout Mnll ‘Prompt Attention.

I t

' bObﬁﬁOOO-OOOOQOOOOOOOOQ-OOQQOOOOOQO 00000633..‘

Apple Blossom

' 1 ummer events in the Marl- ectnrate for the ditratlon 0t the .var.| e“ y 5

Say to Your Grocer l Want

atuitntit ORANGE l'Ell0E TEA You will enjoy its superim- ‘cello.

, ﬂing-u; -:-;-;-

. R. Brow Son

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lswi, 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown

resisting materials. u t , ened columns oi- trust?" "u Repalr 01¢ blinds

Sunday‘ 8 around new balconies. —--- Year around AIT-COIHIIIOHYXIBﬂQ MONOTON. June 5 -An excel- improved ventilation will pay gm; lent opportunity 1s afforded to wlt- dividends ln Increased comfoit. m ness one of the most. lnwrvlilln! health. Many new ea-momlcal sys- tems are on the markrt. times, the apple blossom festlvnl which ‘opens offlc/atly ln Kentvllte, grounds to see how yeti can 1m- N. 3., tn the colorful apple blos- prove them during the summer som ball tomorrow (Friday) nltfhf. months.

1n effect. for he King's birthday. nccordlng to R..J.S. Westherston, general passtenge agent of the Cu.- nadian Niitlonal Rallways here.

Professional Bards

Tlcke will be good going from noon, lday, June 6th, until 2.00 pm. onday. June 9th, retumlng, Jgggph Magﬂqnald‘ BA

to leave destination up to night, Tuesday. The festival this year. Mr. Weath- erston stated. will be the nlnth that. has been held slnce its inaugura- tlon, failures include street parades with gully decorated nrqts. military spectacles and band p nylni. The queen of the apple b1°5l°m few‘ t- val, Queen Annapolis, will be crowned at: the annual informal

ueen’; ball to be held on satur- day night, June ‘llh. In Kentvlllc One of the most picturesque fea- tures of the festival 1s the doll mrrlage nde which wlll be hﬂld on Satin- my morning. June 7th, with over 100 entries. Each year. Mr. ‘Heatherston said. s=es lncreaslng numbers Wsltlng tl ls colorful festival and amine attendance ls antfclpated for this season's event.

mi MISCELLANEOUS

Fix up your bathroom wlth towel rods. install towel dlspensers, tfle flnlsh, and new slirsvor bath- Re- model the kftdien with - breakfast nook, 1ronlntz.board_ pimtrv shelves. more storage space. a new elect-rte refrigerator and cooktn: rance. and a modem slnk and rti-ainboaid.

Strengthen foundation sutibﬂrta and renew mwonry and caulking jolnts. Sheath. calling with flre-

=-. MclEOD 8. BENTLEY

' iii W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. How Are ll

J. A. BENTLEY, ll. C. Your Eyes‘!

C. F. BENTLEY. LLB. Bur-Inter: nnd Attorney":- Llw u n Ire mun; - mntvml of .1311. - “Qlalilhao 1°"

aye: or dizziness - will!!! I vpnclallnl. At mu wit-h volrl ""1111; and : thorns!!! retracting service.

0:11 1n Ind dllﬂlll W" ullniiuluen.

ll. F. llutcheson

F. G. IIUTUHESUN (i. l‘. BUTUHESON

' ' BABIIISTEB. SOLICITOB, n Over Telegraph Office I50 Richmond Street Chlrlotlelown

MORRELI.'& 00. ll. F. lllllllllllllll

Chartered Accnuntanl: Intern Trust Bulldln: Charlottetown

._”i\ M. ALBAN FARMER ‘ BA. LLB. BARBISTEB, SOLICITOR EN. Cunnllan Bunk of Commerce NM. MONEY T0 LOAN.

ALEX W. MATHESON BABBIBTER. SOLICITUR. BTO- Mone to Loan Collection

Of .ce: 90 Great Genrge 8L Z

noun T0 was 1M Prlnc: Street

*J~'Y¢~N

EXAMINATION

Flllln: and Snpplyln: ﬁlm" Etc.

ll. J. MllBllll

OFIOMETRIST Montana. P. E- l- Offlo: Bonn: 10 to l2 All- l to 5 P- - Holldlyl m. hv nonolnlm‘

Office Connected Wm! DRUGSTORE

Stuck Behind ThP Eight Ball

‘ ‘You never have the feellnl l a that you are behind the 8 ball when Y0" My our tobacco. It never M! W“ down and smootlies ll" rough gpots In the dull)’. grind.

HICKE Y’S BLACK TWIST

CHE WIN G 10c Per Fig

Everywhere ln P. E- l- Manufactnred B!

IIIBKEY & IIIBIIULSUN

TOBACCO C0. LTD. CI-IARLOTTETOWN