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Iornln; Dell; (Ieulol In llli)

Imldl-Rl Llaul, Col, W. Uhuler I, Ill-III “on Pruluenti d. B. Burnett, IJJ. lgereury: Lleut. Cal, D. A. llcllnlol, ll.l.0, Idllar enn lanai] g Dlroutor, J. l. Burnett, IJ-l. luoelnt: Eilltorni krul: Welter, an unit, lee A. Burnett, ILUJMJJI. (On Antlve lune!)

BUHBCBIPTION IATII a l“; |- p. I‘, f, “an per yuan] ISM for I Inllll [L21 for I montlui-flfle lur one lnnnll: 0ft; Dells-er! li-W per your: “.00 I0! C lllilllll $1.15 [or I month-i 00c fnr one month n; uni n. ntlnr i-mvinm: 1nd u.s.A. 8min In nu Intnrdll! Weekly: $2.00 per your: $1.00 for I lnontll, 60o for 8 Inn

Th: Charlottetown Gnlrlllen may be nhtelned ll llolinllnf: New: Alum!- Tllllll Ufllll". U!" Y"!!! u" 5m,“ iugwg Ageney, Corner lllll: Ill] Wulllngton Bontnni Metropolitan he»: Atuncy, l2“ Peel 8t. lontrenl; J. I'll: 5“ 5a, at, Toronto; New: fltnnd Chluen Llurlerl

Ottnvn; Wolfe’: New: llend liudhnry, 0r|I..| llnh Iohlvro shun. lliilliiliir. N- l»

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

THURSDAY. JUNE u. 1943

New Tran s-Ocea n Service

.\ri"ziiigcinciits are being i1l1l(l@._$3}'5 H0"- C- D. Hoive, {or tanadti to operate‘ its 0v_i'li_ "all? -\il'iiitic air transport service. The hlinister is hopeful that the equipment may be obtaipable in time to :tllow tliC Sflvlce I0 bqgl" ear.‘ m luh- 'l‘lii.» is iJllCULlHlQlllg iicivs. (“is ll "WW5 [hill i- iiew ‘Lif mail ileliverv t0 Canadian M00175 i" tircat lifllitlll will very shortly come into beiilt; in 1 "fiYCfHlllCllY air service Ofmraled regularly

. ,. d , . over the Atlantic by Tunis-Canada :\i\i'[ Llllliei ‘e

This government wartime scrviCc. l T-h ‘(The indicated. will i-estrietats functions forct e (liiizm being to carrying mail to and from ana ‘ forces overseas iii Britain. 11ml to transpomng officials and others given priority space orifltlli: aircraft. Air mail demands on foieign or 0 e traus- \tlautic air trans-PO" sfilcms ha“? for a vear now made the transport of Canadian mall by air verv uncertain. Perhaps it has been bet- ter going ‘to Britain than in coming {mm there’ and liierallv mountains of mail paid to be con- veyed bv air to Canada have been forwarded (ram Efigland by s1,;,,5_ This situagon Wlgxlualr)‘: corrected immediately the_CaiiaCliEJ-fl _ OVFT“ get: it: own trzins-.~\tlantic air service into 0P‘ eration. . .

- - ‘ the

This will not be a commercial opgeration llllrbc ordinary meaning of the phrasilh uktl it Wlcosts very profitable for Canada._ _€ 6?’)! thw of transporting Canadian rnaihdiaithreil :2‘? “M1; country or to if. Wlll 17¢ ledllce w ‘e q i funds can still be available to defray the cost _0 carrying the mail that will be governmentally air- borne over the Atlantic. _ _

Any iniliation of a regular Canadian air rtlrans. port service over the Atlantic at this tinie BS if: bg of n wartime nature, serving a Wafllme Plff pose But the functions that are necessarily

'- ' ' officia restricted at the start to military and into needs may be exPefiiad ("fllnarllY t° merge the fuller commercial service.

l-Mr. Bracken Finds

The following comment from _Nova Scotti-is leading Liberal nBWSPHPQY. 31¢ Halllax chromFla’ furnishes striking evidence of the favorable im- pression left by Hon. Mr. BfaCkfllddlfld hiistelliflclgl; of om- Sisrei- province. It gives B e so his visit here at present: _ _

“In his address before the service clubs 01 Halifax vcsterday Mr. Bracken indulged in n0 high-flown bursts ‘of oratorycp but he sgrildeiiglg doubtediy. leave with his an ieéice; n to en- his sincerity of purpose as a Zlriflrleionstrucb deavour to play a lfifldlllll Pa" m . ing the Canada of the future. The P25551235 Corlsclwlnvc lia-zidcrfitfs {hm tiffesczitivenesis) of unlimited ‘coflllfilfillce _m tle bel. _e It ‘was those principles in which ie Ciel S- this emphasis upon principles rather tliaryfupon particular prpbfleins which characterized is re- marks at Hill 3-\'--- _ _

“Any inan iii public life owes it as a duty 110i on“. to lmnsdif hut h. his country as well i0 familiarize himself with conditions iii eveiy pro- viiicc. Thus, in coming to Nova Scotia at this (‘inc and in learning of the part ll"? P9091‘: of this ipriniliCC are illayiug in the present struggle. as well as getting a glimpse of their aspirations

Out"

fr); 1hr- future, _llillll lliatlicn is fulfillintp intie mm, "mid 4‘\.E]4\L: the duties and respousibilitigls

I “- - ~ ~ . " ‘ 1 zi which his litisitiiiii iii lllfl lmbhc his of (‘ma (lciiiaiitls. ’

Canada Should Lead

A’; (iitaiva this wcck a cerifcreuce of‘ the 1;n,._,i,.\, pz...|',,,,,,.,,,,,,.\. _\5..,¢,;nioi1 is examining a;,(]'(i,;,-,..-_,,,.. -, vdrif-tv of problems of cotniiioii {flier-d} dig llritisli nations. An extensive agenda has been prepared, and if the discussions are conducted on a high plane and with complete frankness they ought tn be very profitable Tire Parliament of Canada. will naturally furnish tie lflfggfl Umiiugcnt of ilclcgatcs, and as lirist it 1'01" lows that it< chm?" bllokcslllc“ Wm 0pm the pm- eecrliiigs in etich discussion. The GlUlN and M," cxp,-c_._.-¢g the hope that these spokesmen. presumably‘ (lraivu from all parties, will not waste time on platitudinoiis discourses. What Should be forthcqyninn from Canada's representatives is free and ffftlilk exposition of the viswsphf different parties on Pollcl‘? Comletle hwlf t e war, post-ivar reconstruction, and t e ii 11f political and economic relations of the Common- wealth.

The Canadian (lelcgates cannot, of ‘course, coni- mit tlie Government, but it will nullify the value of the conference if the Liberal members, under instructions adopt l nebulous attitude on press- ing matters, and leave in the dark giiests who have (Ollie for information on Canadian points of view as hold by the dominant PaYlY- _

The conference will b6 Bil lflfolmal Ealllenng with purely educative functions, It Wm 0b‘ serve the association's rule of avoiding advocacy of specific policies. But it is reported that a veil of secrecy is to ensliroud tlic_ivll0l¢ Pfmefd‘ ings, to be lifted only by bald official summaries.

l confidential discussions of certain subjects direct- ly connected with the waging of the war, iio valid reason appears for not throwing open to the press debates on such problems as the future political relations of the Commonwealth and the redistribution of populations and having publicity given to them. The British and Canadian peo- ples would benefit from a full account of dis- cussions upon pressing current problems con- ducted by their electcd representatives.

Sofas And Chesterfield:

Just as we were getting over a rumpus about the Government spending a lot of money for rugs, the Ottawa journal notes that down comes a return in Parliament showing that since the beginning of the war there has been paid out ‘for chairs and 4.033 sofas and chesterfields” the sum of $874,007.

The thing seems almost too mad to be trite; yet there it is set out in an official return to Parliament.

Who got these chcsterfields? Who asked for them? And what sort of a Government mind is it which concedes that an official caii’t do his work unless there is a sofa or chesterfield in his office?

The responsibility, of course, lies with the Covernincnt. Tlirec-qtiarters of a million dollars in sofas and cliesterfields represents an absolute- ly inexcusable waste in ivnrtiiiie. It is high time there was a little more attention given to practis- iilg thecconotiiy which Government members and officials are continually preaching about to the rest of us.

— EDITORIAL NOTES-

Mid-Suminer Day, I I I I

The new Federal Conservative Leader made a most favourable impression on those who met, heard, and saw him yesterday.

# i l i!

Fond Rliiiister Lord Woolton, asked by a housewife at an Edinburgh gathering when the butter ration of two ounces weekly ivould be in- creased, responded: "l oti ll get more butter - probably in 1946."

v n m a

Britain's utility’ furniture has found favor among London brides because it costs less than second-hand furniture and doesn't involve long shopping tours. Scotswomen like it the least of all women. They say it's "nae sae giiid.”

ll i Ill i

The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported that the final census figures showed that sin- gle persons constituted 54.1 per cent 0E Canada's population of 11,506,655 in i941, and that Que- bec slioived the largest number of single persons in proportion to population and British Columbia the highest ratio of married persons.

1 l s n

Saint john the Baptist Day; he was the 50h of Zacharias and Elisabeth, and forerunner of Jesus; he preached repentance and baptized in the wilderness; baptized Jesus, but asserted his own inferiority and the preparatory character of his work; imprisoned and slain by oi-clci- of Herod whom john rebuked for marrydiig his brother Philip's wife while her husband still lived.

I I l I

How time slips byl It seems but yesterday since the good ladies of the I.O.D.E. held their annual Alexandra Rose Day for the benefit of their war work, and again another anniversary falls to be celebrated tomorrow (Iiriday), when the members will be on the streets offering Alex- andra Roses to men and women of good will. There should be ready sales as the object is most ivorthy, and the ladies politely aggressive in salesmanship.

n- u-

Canadian potatoes are being exported to the United States at a time when housewives in large cities cannot buy them iii stores, when cer- tified seed stock is virtually unobtainable and when what amounts to practically an emergency situation has developed in some of the Doni- iHiOIVS producer fields because early-planted seed has rotted in the ground due to the wet, cold season. This fact has aroused consider- able indignation in the trade in Montreal. The ex- port deal was an inter-govcriiiiiental affair. Washington got in touch with Canadian Govern- ment officials for aid in solving what threaten- ed to be a disastrous situation south of the bor- der. Certain sections 0f the United States were heavily hit by floods and wet weather damage. The potato scarcity has been even more acute iii the United States than it has in Canada and ur-

1i i

While there is 90mg excuse for keeping strictly ‘l

gently needed seed for replanting was not 0b- iaiiiable. Accordingly it was agreed that certi- fied Canadian sced potatoes would be shipped to American authorities who, in return, would replace these potatoes with early American varieties. It is stated that the deal was strictly a government affair although the supplies were actually obtained from dealers in Montreal. ‘i 1 ll! i _

Great projects are afoot for reconstruction in Scotland after the war, writes a Special Corres- pondent. in Edinburgh, Mr. T. Johnston, the Secretary of State. for Scotland, has mobilized the brains of the nation to conduct an exhaus- tive investigation of the social, economic, and industrial conditions of the country. All classes of people are resprescnted, from the ex-Secrc- taries of State. who form an all-party Council of State-a striking innovation-to the working men and women who bring the common touch into the study of housing. The big hydro-electric scheme is expected to revitalize the Highlands, take new industries north, and bring greater prosperity to the countryside. The full measure of benefit will only be possible by the co-ordina- lion of production and communications. Among the projects discussed in Scotland but which have not yet reached the official stage is that of the Mid-Scotland Canal,’ which, it is claimed, would have proved useful during the present war. Its champions point out that it would bring America 39o miles nearer Northern Eur-

. to lapse when peace returns. It mm

llotes By The ‘Way

.111

Pyrethrnm, which belong: to the chrysantharnum family, le widely

flies and other insects. After your years ,0! research. relates The New York Times. Walter K. Angevine, M. _D., has discovered a mean-s o! putting pyretbrum into olntments which kill lfce. news, because typhus and some oth- er infections may be transmitted by lice and other biting insects. Con- trolled tests on 8.000 Prisoners in the jails of Washington, D. 0., leqve no doubt. of the ointment’: efficacy. Among one group of 1,504 cases treated, not one required a sec- ond application. The ointment. must be kept on the body no longer than fifteen minutes. It is washed off easily with soap and water, and it does not: permanently stain the clothing. -—Exchanze.

1f anyone lhnuld give u: the friendly old salutatlori, "What's up?" ——we think we'd say, "Weeds, most- lyV-Ottawa Citizen.

Cadet training for glrls fn Canad- lan universities and high SchooL; is predicted for the reopening of classes Ln September, with the syl- labus patterned after the courses now being followed by young wo- men in the three military services. The idea has so many good points that. it. is difficult to see why it should not be carried out. The immediate aim. of course, would be to prepare girls for military duties, a work that would be facilitated by enlisting the assistance of girls in service. If this training program ls adopted, it: should not be permitted

serve to perpetuate the Ideals and traditions of our women soldiers, sailors, and fliers, and become a strong force in physical development and character btif1d11iz.-- Windsor Star.

Convulsed by invasion jitters, Mu:- solini has decreed severe punish- ment for anyohe who falls to report a, landing of enemy armed forces or agents. Just the same, he must. have s. sneaking suspicion that when the real landing comes ft will not be anybodvs secret. —Windsor Star.

When the victory bells rang out on Sunday morning a curious sight was observed in a, field near North- allertori. I have the assurance ot‘ a. reliable correspondent that my de- scription is not exaggerated. In this field, which runs up to the local church, there is a herd of cows. These beasw had not previously heard church bells. When the peels came from the tower they stopped chewing their cud and looked up, obviously mystified. Or perhaps they were charmed, for they soon walk- ed or trotted towards the church and there they gathered, stock-still. One cow, I am gravely assured. then frlsked around and bowed and

seamed in true nursery rhyme style. I leave it to the animal psychologists to explain what;

strange chord the bells touched in these animals. I am not. aware that tire-war cattle were so bell-con- scious, Cows. though, are highly sensitive to sounds. See them stream home at a distant call or a. whistle. Now that I come to think of it, farmers have proved in the milking sheds that vows are responsive to music; so responsive that dance tunes from a wlrclcss loud-speaker substantially lncreawd the milk yield. -Lecds Yorkshire Post.

One of the most interesting scien- tific hunts ‘lllThB history of modern medicine is under way. Hundreds of scientists throughout the nation have embarked on a huge pro- gramme of search for quinine sub- stitutes the extent of the work be- ing indicated by the fact; that more than one per cent of the nation's supply of ducks are being used as gulnep, pigs to take test doses of all sorts of drugs intended to combat malaria. None of the drugs tried so far, according to reports to the Am- erican Chemical Society, has been found to equal the short; quinine or its synthetic substitute, atabrlne. as a malaria. fighter. It ls intrigu- ing to envisage the possibility that seine unknown, perhaps working ii- lone tn a secluded laboratory, may provide the solution which will af- fect. the lives and health of mfl- lions. The discoverer of a new sub- stitute for quinine will become fam- ous. -Boston Post.

Not long ngo Secretary lakes sug- gested that, an elevated railroad be constructed across Canada. to Alaska. Some of the more wagglsh engineers have been pondering this proposal, and have decided it may have a few drawbacks. The Engineering News Record asserts that. elevated railroads depress property values along their route, and the Alaskan project would bring down the real estate market 1n Indian trading posts, hunting lodges and tepee villages. The Rec-

believlng it; is more feasible. Use the concrete block lining technique, it suggests, and make the tunnel from ice blocks taken from Eskimo fgloos. Vlihat of the ventilating pro- blem? "Nothing to that: either," says the Record; "Simply pipe the exhaust from Washington, D. 0., with adequate pressure reductfng valves, of course, otherwise south- bound talns couldn't; operate against the gale," and adds, "Time's

Alcnn Subway! Don't. push, and hiiave you nlckels ready. -New York T mes.

Anyone who doubt: the need for n safety week and that campaigns of education should take a 100k at. the record of fatal accidents of all kinds, every year, and of the hundreds of people who suffer injuries. Nearly

ness or the taking of dangerous risks. Many lives can undoubtedly be sav- ed and a vast amount of suffering prevented ff ever one can be suf- ficiently lmpNS to exercise sen- sfble care and to take needed pre- cautions. In the open season, there are the dangers of the highways-l- partlculnrly to bicyclist: on city streets - and the danger or boating am‘. bathing. At: :11 time: mere are far too many seamen.» fn industries 1n the homes and elsewhere. In spite of the obvious danger at rail- way crossings, fatalities continue to happen th at

care and caution the lea: nefn end sorrow the m, -Wfnnlpeg Free Preu.

"There will alvniy: be difference: o! opfnlon as long as horses start. to get up with their front left: end cow: with their tuna ones,” any: statement. of the Gleaner.

ope and that the short rqute yrguld reduce cost: considerably.

-..,..~-_____ _ n

Ghent!‘ l: published lll e dllfrfnl

used in sprays to kill mosquitoes. Marltlni

This ls important: P

ord is strong for a subway to Alaska, 15h

awastlri.‘ Let's get. going on the <11

all the accidents are due to cnreless- I

gwflki-fitiii%la 5,

Maritime

Development (Moncwn L lpt)

A dlscuslon of poet-war develo - merit of natural resources 1n $36 e Provinces, much as W0! place at. Biickvflle pairing the week-

oonsldei-able st.

delegation was an nble one, oom- rfaing Dr. Leonard u. Marsh, 1'6" search advlsor to the national com- mlttee~on reconstruction, and ant-h- or of the Marsh report; Dr. F. Cyril James, of McGiu University. chairman of the advisory com- mittee, and Dr. R, C. Wnilnce, of Queen's Univeisitzy, chairman of the committee on conservation and development of natural resources. The tnree Provinces were well rep- resented by meii who are flilIlJlBl‘ with Maritime resources.

The problems which these prov- inces will be facing after bile war may not: differ greatly from those of other parts of tne uoinlnion, but. there are special features of the situation 1n each of them which wlll require special treatment. l! satisfactory results are to be at.- talned. We will not have so many men thrown out, of work by the cessation of war Industries as some of the more highly industrialized sections, but we wiil have a. larger ratio of men being released from the armed forces for whom places must be found. There are also Maritime men and women who were attracted to other provinces to work incwar plants who should be able to fllld openings in their own COmlWIlIIILIES after the war.

For those who will be seeking peacetime employment the Marl- tlmes cannot hold out. the prospect that. industries now engaged in war work on a large scale will be able to provide employment 1n manu- facturing for civilian needs. We have our primary industries, based on the forests, the farms and the fishing grounds, but; comparatively

e oppor- tunity for further Industrial and commercial enterprises arising from these and from our other natural resources, and any assist- ance that. can be given s oulcl be of value. For the development of our resources and foi- the creation of em loyment, however, we must depeti upon ourselves much more than upon the federal government. In the ust the Mnrltlmes have itfzitlve and enterprise in manufacturing, trade and com- merce as well as in liunbei-tng, fanning and fishing.

The Msritlnies again must fur- nish their own leadership fn the development, that: should follow the cessation of war. Well, why not?

The Plunder 0f Europe

(London Times)

The United States Office of War information publishes n statistical analysis of the systematic looting or Europe WlHCl) llfls been carried out‘ in each country that has been successively enslaved, not only since the first. armed onslaught upon Poland, but. even since nitier pur- ported to accede to a spontaneous request from Austria to be united to the Reicti. ‘Inc totals are sucn as to stagger tne imagination of Napoleon at his most. rapacious; they are certauily unparalleled 1n the history oi Europe, and mignt arouse the envy 0t me niost. ac- quisitive despots of Asia, from AS- surnani-Pai to Jengnis Knan and ‘famburlaue. fine supreme out;- rages in the indictment against the

against. things more sacred w the liie of civilization than material property. Nevertheless it. is well may this monstrous record of SD01!- aiion shown be made public an me moment wnen tne triieves, in the mood of spurious repentance 1n- duced by tne evident. unreal. of ret- tribuiioii, are iuuicrousiy posing as me guarantors 0t‘ the rlgnts and interests 0t tnefr victims.

The American investigators have cacuiatea inn: the proceeds of Ger- man robbery in Europe have reached a total value 0i no less

is equivalent to £9,u0u,000,lxi0. ThlS amount was reached by the end of 1941; since that mite me screw has been turned with redoubled severity, as German need mcreas- ed and the trlmltflrles sank nearer to starvation. Some oi the plunder, notably £4lw,0ii.i,w0 worm of arms from Czechoslovakia, might. rank as booty under the laws oi War, if n. state of war with that; country had been acknowledged to exist. By a characteristic piece of Nazi chican- ery, part. of this loot. was exported to Balkan countries in exchimce for foodstuffs and raw materials, to be seized again for German use when the invading hordes followed in the track'of the commercial travellers and ‘tourists!’ But; it is evident that the Nazis have made iio at- W-mflt w observe the distinctions that international jurists have drawn between the taking of mill- age‘ 500W Egnd kprudef robbery arms. e nd t

has been stolen-mt; one ‘Zmlfifefid scale great sweiworks, forests, and coalmuies, the property or the pg- Republic, have been seized, and handed over for exploitation by German industrial undertakings; at the other the NBZls have strip. Ded Czech military hospitals of oed-llnen and French chemists’ shops of razor-blades and tooth- passe. Railway equipment has been confiscated on it gigantic scale n11 over Europe. Farmers have been ruzpllessly deprived of their horses, ca e,see,ad1_

been compelflednm in“ "Mme h“

Not. content with OPCIIlISeJIdOblJgQQWtTIIC. Nazis have developed a, more sump, system by which they hope w 59¢. ure themselves in the future enjoy- ment. of their nefarious gains.

Under the name of "occupation gm“ they are levy a m; 0g early two mflllards o pounds, in

{lip currencies of confiuered coun-

LQE-Jlel ¥¢.%Y-____. . 991L911“)! where there are still horses and the Gleaner

get on their feet. The Nferencg m the horses; rising will rouse no 0p. position, but. any observant person who has ever seen n cow 11:; know; that a. cow does not start to get

With YIQI‘ hind feat. 111g (Qw a ta with her from. feet. fitting pllrlkrieeliris sitlon and than zet-

8 11D b . . _Tmmln&; Adevaiisgeof her hind ‘eel

Hellwomelllliierfll Feel Weak, Worn, Old ‘l

" ma: llemal m, inn, mum 1

u!‘ rn ‘h

anateiézl 10: 8J1 P0 way to fu ure ac on. The vlsftlnl

Nazi leaders have D6611 committed a]

inan a.) mlliiards of marks, which l

lsh Oommonw whether there l: tpeube a return t0 the centrifugal denotes that more and more tended no com- letely Ind den-t: action in the iii or whether

her-nations nold, Canada f: to lapse info continen-

The direction assumed by this Dominion may have n. more than insignificant be: on the future hlatoigoffliewm . Fbruthe Britta Empire proved the chief bulwark of freedom when its basic principles were challe ’ b the

a . :0 the same Empire vfde the surest backbone for any organisation to maintain pence in the future. Sir Norman Angel, who cannot be accused of what ts ln- ferred 4n the term rlaltsm" makes the fniefutaJe declaration, 1n an article in Nncfseank Mag- for trio British Ein- focny be dlitatlng the whole world.

the revumon from what ls sneerfngly called "colonialism" a section of public oplnlon had the opposite extreme.

influence, and because the attitude had the sympath of the resen" Prime Minister, an- ada ad HJllOSlS ceased to co-oper- am with the other nations of the Commonwealth in any cormnun action or policy. There was a puer- lle fear o even the a. arance of surrendering any tract; on of the nation's new found sovereignty. Yet the same jourimllsts and rofess- tonal publicists who shran from any movement towards a co-ordin- ated Empire, with charming incon- sistency advocated, and still ad- vocate, surrender of a part. of our . national soverelgnlty to a con lo- merate body composed of net oris great: and small, many 0f whose ideals were and are fore n to our traditions and political llosophy.

If they act together, t. e nut ons of the British Commonwealth can continue to be the strongest single influence in intematfonal affa s- Actinp fndeuendabllfty, each on its own lne, the part pla ed by the Domlnfons will

in. _ _ al odds the most ma ure and broad minded in the world, will be seriously weak- ened. Whlle ff Canada were to at- tach herself to the erratic gyrations of American foreign olfcy. 8o often swung hither and fther b con- siderations of domestic pollt. cs, we should probably flrid that in the end we should be forced into most uncomfortable and distasteful

posit ns.

A practical test of the probable trend of ‘the resent. Government will be affords by the attitude as- sumed fn the matter of post. war clvll aviation. ‘The British Govern- ment, through sir Archibald Sin- clair, has openly expressed a de- sire for an Empire system of air trans ort.

“A ter the war." he said recently in the British House of Commons, “we shall either be 1n a world dom- inated bv the United States or the Soviet: fiiilon, or the centre of a great empire bound together by all‘ routes."

As a matter of fact, ft would not: be Britain that would be the centre of such a system, but. Can- fldll- Follflwlllk the war recedent; of t-he Commonwealth Ar Train- ing Plan, will our present rulers rise to the great opportunity, and

FOR HEALTH AND VIGOUR

END

IS THE ANSWER

These days you can't be content with half -hen1t.h. To give your beat. you must: have that "glad-tube- ellve" feeling-the sign of real health and vigour thnt come: from

ANDSC. Annonnoliiiuii "m.

llore beautiful and loft than m‘;

ailizllfn (‘gait w n _ 1v. stgzfaglg‘ emu" "N"- c -ur Lullelrefits oii mg charm m. Anq will» siiicent‘ m‘ “will” across femfnl i 11B its easy liianbgnd ‘Mum kl miles of softness, mw 1e,’ m" eyes trained by iviitchln m Penetrate through dusk the ROW Wfl

H skirts of t is to ere where figdustry shows s my,

g . He" $51!; lllflv- see what, i; hem‘,

—slephen Spend“

inner fitness. A eperkling glue of Eno’: ‘Fmit Salt‘ fint thing every morning is the easy, ideal wny of attaining inner cleanliness. Enoasaia umtofrcethe system of‘ the poisonous waste: and execs: galtric ecidl that often cnule constipaflomheldnoheediidlgeetion and that out-of-aorta feeling. Eno i: pleasant to take, gentle but effec- tive in it: action, contain: no lief-uh; bitter alts. Buy a bottle today.

E N 0'5 ‘FRUIT SALT’ rnzsr THING svsnv MORNING

l

Lemon Extract Base Before ll.B. Goilrt

MONCTON. N-B., June 22-(6?) —For the first time ‘the legality of the possession of lemon extract W88 questioned before Mflfllslrflle w-F- Lane in Police Court". this moriillls- It concerned the 68-59 0! Glad“ Morrell, 55 Pearl street, chnrBBd with keeping intoxicating liquor for sale.

Ami» evidence relilrdlllk the sei- zure of 62 bottles of the lemon ex- tract», was given by Sgt. B.G. Peter: and Constable B. Valots. R-C-M-P. RD Mltton, defence attomev moved for dismissal of the case on

had failed to show that‘ legal for a. person to 905W“ 191mm extract.

setting aside petty autonomfst ideas, enable the dream b0 be re- fsed? Or will there be a reversion to the narrow policy which before the war frowned on the p have the trnlnln of the Royal Afr lliorce done in anads? The atti- tude assumed by Ottawa in this matter will be watched with deep interest and concern. As Slr Archi- bald said to his interrogators: "We can only suggest w the Domfrilons. We cannot tell them what they should d0." But b falling to co- operate, the Cans fan Government would assume responsibility for i-xinseqlléllfléi of infinite dimens- ons

moxie , which greatly exceeds the actua cost of maintaining the armies of occu atfon, is befn used to buy controlling hit/crests in the civil industries of the enslaved finds. 1t, will be an essential part of 1e peace settlement to see m the is gimp of German capital from lie posit on: where ft. f: thus en- trenchfng itself.

v9.22

THROAT

TENDERS FOR GOAL

Tender: wlli be received atthe office. of the. understand. ilii t» noon on Wednesday. Jllllfl 39"‘ l" supplying the Clty wlth 125 10B! :1 c coal for Market Bnlldlng lnd 125 tons screened coal for Clty Building. Coal to be wellllfli "l cit Wei h Scales and trimmed In eel n. The lowest or any tend" my; neeeuarlly accept:

J. A FULLERTON ca, cilnt. 6-16-21-24. _

TIME TABLE CHANGES

Effective Sunday. June 27, I943

hi“ llllnrmumm 1mm "m,

cumin: iuiioiiii

l Gassy Stomaiilw Relieved

Everv person who i ti- . lfll will: u in the! solidi, lllilllld of a bottle of Dr, Evan: tomnch Mixture and m hiiW qlllillllv it will i-uim Ill distressing symptoms.

It remotes the functional active!‘ of the stomach, as. S

slst fl d l ‘hosappeltlplepn an mproves Don't delay. Get a bottle

today. Price 85 cents.

N; l . iflzfiéfi

Zemncof-fry it ionighi! Cooling lreuelell, nntlnptic and soothing-lumen! quickly end: itching and burning of. . .

{xczlmt ‘ IATHLITI’! I001‘ {ciimriivmciulrniill

IDRY, SCALY SKIN I Inn: luau Ismtnimn {Pollen an, rw {WIND iauim i

¢znmAC@l

Your full ; pumhllo price refunded If gun ere nut letisfied.

l nfNorwleh-mlkenp;

THE THU MASS

149 Great George Street

WAN TED

An o enced girl or woman or gcnerel bonu- work to work In New Glu- gow. N- 8-, ln e home with Ill modern oorivenlencel. electric stove, washer, etc" jnnltor service for the fnmece. Must be fond end clpehle of look- ing after two children. Sela-y $3 .00 per month. Apply to