.. puss-yrs!“ rr1"r'¢l>’-"’

'satcrifices have to be tirade.’

i}

GIIARLOTTETDWII GUARDIAN

11111-11111,; llully (l-‘uunslod ln Ill?)

Pnsilllrllf: l.h-ut_ ol. \\‘. Chute! S, InLuro Hu- rrvsldr-n J. ll. Burnett, IPJJ.

Seen-fury: Llout. Col, U. A. lluclklnnnn, 03,0, Etlltor a 11 .\lu u! i; lllrertur, J. ll Burnett, lﬂ-Ll. Anon-lute l. llnrl Frank Wullnsr, Ill-T Llolﬂ, All A. llurm-tl. . \‘.K, (On Autlvo Sorvlno)

hll CIPTION RATEH .11 l’, H. l. sL-o per your; “.50 For ll months $l_'..'.'1 rnr :1 ln-Illllm; 50c fur on: mouth Elly llrlhvl") $6.1m nvr your; $11.00 for t! months

$1.73 for it monllll; w» for one month By llull to other 011111-214 and l1.5.A. “.00 par your Saturday \\t- ' 0 pt-r your; H400 for 6 months,

for 3 m tlhn

By 11.111

muy be olmslned n!

, Now York: 0M

llk 11ml Washington llonlun;

lllelrupulllnn , IIHH Peel lit. Montreal: J. F-IIO

81H ltuy Si, “ Xena htunrl (‘lulu-nu Luurlur;

(nluwu; lYullt-‘n w: ﬁltuul liutlbury, OnL; lluh

Tllhllrfu stunt, Minn-uni. s. n.

T I I. |lul1||Ih|;,>‘~ \1-\\~ .\l:| South .\l'\\n .

‘TT/ze fiirorzyest tllenwry Si; Weaker Than {he Weakest Ink."

.. 111v, firm]. 2, 194s.

(Jtstsliet: In Danger’? lleczrtte 111' run-ts 111111; c1rc1tl:1t<-d and 111-- li~\l'(l i5 \ii.'ttwl llmtnetttcies thllt {Quebec 15 f.1\1~_tt"i1~ a Sum l"e:|i policy, her |)l'0\'lll\‘l1ll Liberal smttsinen are tirgztttizittg a publicitv vampaitgn 111 offst-t it. {jut-bee publictnen and ' e-pseiztlly deplore the effect ioni-t |11'1]111_1_{.'ltltl:t is having in the Uttited

11.1111 an llldlt-ttl has been made by the

.1t'l1 lXttut-liztii lPt-mocratic Union for speak ers awl \\1‘1l1‘l's to (lttctnpt 111 offset what they‘ dv~.ril».- as x1111 "|Il'11]1il§_‘Illlll1t of the evil talkers." .\ hrgitiniiig was made the other night when llon Yalrnore liit‘ll\'f'llllt', Provincial Minister of

|1:1~.'1. s 1w1i~

(b11110 and 1"1\11'~‘1'1e<. addressed two ltuntlred-antl-

flfh of tin» Illt‘llll.‘t'l'< at a bantgttt-t in the Winn sot’ llotel.

The ivi-rl. 111' the Freticlt-Canatlian Demo crztt-c P1111111 includes the propagation of -¢ “lionne entt-nte" with all democratic nations, e- ptci.'1ll_\' tltt- various rttcial grottps in Canada and ali-ivt- all the 1"luglish-speakin-Y peoples. who >.'ti(l .\l1. llieuvt-iutt- “l1avt~ ret 'ved rather sep- satinnal reports about French Canada, aimed r11 create hatred and misunderstanding in Ontario and the United States." In order to correct "these false prophets of a dying race." Mr lilHHClltlﬁ told his audience that "if such a thing were. to occur, we titigltt be able to put as an epitaph: Here lies a race which died poison- ed by its nwn people, poisoned by the defeatists and pcssimists and the talk of a. few uncontrol- it'd agitators." Further on, Mr, Bienvenuc con- tiutted :

"Here is by the way a quotation of a prophetic nature written bcforc the war: ‘The British people will always fight until the final victory. wha " the length of the war and whatever You may think that I ltave just read you some British propa- ganda. Beware! This is an extract from Mein Kampf. Liberty as well as peace require soli- (laritv; we cannot retain our own liberty in a world where three quarters of the population would be reduced to slavery", Mr. Bicnvenue (leclared, in his appeal to beware 0f armchair strategists who like isolationists can never real- iZe the actual danger which this struggle holds for Canada. In this connection, he mentioned "that League for the Defence of Canada. which has allegedly discovered a new defence system." I-Ie said: “If the object of the league is to defend Canada. then its members should really be drawn from the units of the Reserve Armv. whose unique duty is to defend Canada." If the euemv were at the doors of their houses you would very likely find these agitators delivering speeches against the English and Protestants 1n the East- ern Townships, he remarked.”

This is the kind of plain, patriotic speaking that Prime .\Ii11ister Mackenzie King should have practised and encouraged from I917 on- ward, and not left it until he found his hold on Quebec being threatened by extremists he had made his tools to obtain and retain power.

It tnay be a coincidence, more likely the ex- planation, that this surge of patriotic oratory and propaganda only materialized when Mr. john Bracken, Progressive Conservative leader, made his appearance for the first time in Que- bec to become personally acquainted with its people and problems.

Home Service And Farm Labor

A parliamctitttry return places the number of troops in Canada who are liable only for home sci-vice at 50,000 men. At the same time there is the fact that the farm labor shortage is des- perately ZlClllC. Sn acute that it endangers wat fond production,

\\'hat do these two things, put side by side. suggest? asks the Ottawa journal. lt continues"

Surely that instead of having 50,000 young men tuarchlng and sitting around training ctnnps, with their training meaning nothing more than that thcv are going to stay where there is n11 fighting. it \v0uld fit better into a “total war" effort to call them up and put them to work on farms. They could do more for Can- ‘fltlil in producing food than in ltangiitg around catnps and eonsumiitg footl—-incitlental|y cost- ing this country" 111111111115 of (lollars annually.

Czmzttlzt has ‘(lllflllf as much need for a "Home Service" tinny of 50,000 men as it has for more snow. 'l'ht-r<~ is not even a remote prospect of this country being invaded: but even if it were. it \\'11t1lIl not ht- lllvse 50410011111111’. service trainees who would defcad it. Able-bodied young nten of ntilitary age who are not prepared to defend Canada outside of Canada are not likely to do nntch defending at home. That task, 1f it had In be faeerl, would‘ be faccd by the 70,000 active armv men who are still in Canada.

Many people in this country would like to see a breakdown of the cost of this “Home Ser- vice" ‘lrmy. And that cost, pretty important at a time when the Government has to borrow nearly $3.000 million for war purposes this year, is not tho tinly cost. There is the cost as well of tens of thousands of young men being kvpt in militnr_v camps when they could be used to relieve a bad war labor shortage.

We are told this country is waging "total

ivar." Sometimes we wonder.

-EDIIURIAL ivorrs-

If the Legislature worked as continuously the first of the session as they do the second. a week would suffice for all the business done.

l I A l .

wiién the city 0t Quebec 1.111 i. but... a..- private bills committee of the Legislature As- sembly this session the Proprietors Association of Quebec, Iuc., will move for an amendment to provide for the appomtntcut of a titauager. who ntust 110t be the treasurer. 1

111 u v -

Sonic women may ltave had doubts as to what constitues a “permanent wave." 'l'l1cy need doubt nu more, for in a decree by llou. Edgar Rocnctte, Minister of Labor, which appears in the Quebec Official Gazette in connection with the female hairdressing trade in the district of Three Riv- ers, the term "permanent wave" is defined as follows: “The words pcrtuatient wave design- ate the heating of the hair with or without a water wave." Clear?

8 t I a

Leon Gambettzi, French statesman, born this date, 1838: sat in the Assembly as a Republican; supported the Fraitco-Prtissiatt war as a patriot. .'u1tl after S-dau continued a wonderfully 1n- stnritig resistance; was chiefly responsible for sceurittg the consllttttltin of l"el1rttar_v, I375. and as Premier, headed “the (lreat .\linistr_v" fttrnted in November" 1881: strong advocate -1f eo-uperation with Britain, especially as regards the govt-rttmcnt of Egypt. his death interven- ing in 188.2, before the plans were completed fnr Bflhplll)“.

I i I I

Canada's Parliatneut ltas often been cautioned by the Prime Blinistcr to be discreet in its talk lest the Axis people might hear and do dire things to it. Recent listening post results, 110w ever, tuake it perfectly plain that Berlin and Rome know about all that's worth knowing. what's going 011, or proposed to be done, in (janada. Berlin's chief fear is that the United Nations will remain united, that all the fuss 1n Allied capitals over the North African business is being fully liquidated, that the unfettered debates at London and Washiitgtou and Ut- taiva, in free parliaments, are proofs, not dis- proofs, of a durable unity, that racial diversity and geographical retuotettcss and political rival- ries are the guarantees of a tmity born of a common threat. _

I i i i

It is ititcrestittg to note how the number of bureaucrats increases. The Labor Minister re- ported that the total uttmber at 30th March of persons receiving tmemploymettt insurance ben- efits was 4,o79, (>11 .\lt1rcl1 t8 there were 171,181 positions reported vacant and 73.343 1119111831111“ for these positions. The personnel of the Un- employment Insurance Commission at January 3t was 4.483 of \\'l1oit1 approximately 2,000 were engaged in administering selective service regulations. And this is the point we are empha- sizing. To February 28 salaries and travelling expenses of the unemployment insurance per- sonnel totalled $5,591,846 while the benefits paid to tmetuployetl amounted to, only $548,620.

1r n- 1r 1v

What a fellow cannot understand is the work- ing of the bureaucratic mind. Recently it ltas been drummed in to our cars from the Pacific f-I the Atlantic that a fuel shortage is imminent, and all hands in both urban and rural com- munities must resort to the provision of reserves

iNow here comes Canadian Press with this news

item: “C. S. Landon, assistant manager of the Manitoba Selective Service Office, announced Saturday that 500 notices have been sent out to one-little farm workers now in other jobs instructing them to return to farms after March 31. Because of the late spring, he said, work on farms will not likely begin for some weeks and then additional numbers will be recalled. "By autumn the total might reach between 3,000 and 4,000.” Ur. Landon said ntost melt being recalled now are enzplvyed in basic industries such a: logging and miniitg. Peter to pay Paul. a 1| a a Buildings for Victoria's (Australia), first meat dehydration plant at Bendigo arc being erected A start will be made soon with the second plain at Portland. Each of these plants will handle about 100,000 sheep a. year. Portland will probably draw some frotnSoutli Australia. Ex- tensions will be considered later. These plants were part of the big meat dehydration scheme covering three States, an official of the Depart- ment of Commerce said. In New South Wales the Homebush plant was now working to can» acity, five tons a. day (or 500,000 sheep a year). Experimental parcels had been sent to Etiglatttl and the first trial shipment to the forces in the Middle East would leave soon, At Newcastle works are going up to handle 100.000 sheep a year, attd three other plants, with a capacity of 200.000 sheep each, are being built in New South Wales. It is hoped that the first of these will be operating in April. Plans are nearly complete for a plant in Brisbane, and two others in Queensland are under consideration. Q I I i "All the formations are fit and ready. That goes for the British as well as our own. I am very well satisfied" was General McNaughtons comment on the great war manoeuvres recently completed in Iinglatid. (Jen. l\lcNaughton's statement was made after thirteen days of the most exacting tests of British and Canadian troops, organization and air support groups. Al- most the whole of southeast Etigland, from the (‘ltaunel to the lVash, became a battlcgrottud for the rival armies. Gen. lVfcNaughtotfs "South-

laud army," consisting of combined Canadian and British formations, was opposed by an all-'

British "Eastland army" commanded by Lt.- (Jen. j. A. ll. Gammell. The exercise was real- istic in every way except that live ammunition was not used. An experimental air support sys- tcm, itiarking an almost revolutionary advance in army-air-co-operation, was tried out for the first time. The ltinge of GammelFs advancing lint: was broken and he was forced to swing back into Eastlaittl territory. bleanwhile McNaugh- Lon's armv tnoved up lo tlu- west side nf tlm battle area in a wide flanking movement. At- tcr several days of skirtnishiitg and rccumtais- sauce by light armored vehicles, McN-aughlotfs army was in a position to attack deep in the right flank of (iammelVs retreating litre. At this

point the exercise ended.

Evidently robbing '

llotes By The Way

____

There ll a. lot of talk these days about “economic dictatorship." 1t ls not new. But 1n the old days we uat called it "betng broke."- lon on Pmo Plea.

Aclganttollsodto bQ"lllI1|Illl your coffin." Now lt has become n crimp tn yopr pocketbook. The Ottawa Journal classtflea men or women who go on smoking cigarettes as either addicts or stubburn patriots -the Iatter because they are smok- ing money lnto the treasury, -

Gen. Montgomery’; cheery and original messages to hls North Afr!- can army. 1n brtght or dark hours. surely must be heartening to the men, as they are to the Alles throughout the world. Any man who can be so cheerful ln the con- duct of so tough a1 10b will emerge the victor. -Amherst. News.

The service man on leave ls to be allowed to travel light ln future. If he wishes lt —-as no doubt he will —he can leave behind ln camp or barracks the butxien of arms and eoulpment which ls so bothersome. tn train compartment-s and cor- ridors. The War Office has given the instruction that the soldier go- lng 0n holiday should not be re- quired to carry “amt; and equip- ment other than that which he may vqluntarllly care to take with hlm."-Glasgow Herald.

A mighty cute Southern girl. a freshman in one of the Eastern col- eges, experienced her first snow- storm the other day. The house- mother asked her how she llkcd it. "Well 11's right, messy underfoot. but it does something for a. girl when it gets on her eyelashes," the little student said. --'I'he New York- er

Whether the war has anything to do with it or not. a tnaizazltie con- nected with the New York Public Library notes that there has recent- ly been a heavv run on books of love letters written by great men. and women. and the magazine pre- dicts a revival of letter wrltintz as one of the by-prodttcts of the ivar. Restrictions on telephoning and tclegrsphing are the chief causes.- St. Thotnns Atmes-Jottrnal.

It ls authoritatively learned that wage control has been instituted ln nineteen provinces of China as from Jan. 15 ln accordance with government orders, In Kunsu, Horton and Shensi control ls unl- versal, while ln other provinces it is abplled to elf-her designated areas Or clesleziated industries. The wmze level 1s Similar to that obtaining on Nov 30 last ynar. Many labor unions have sent telegrams to the National Government nledtzlruz sun. gcgrt to watze control. -Montreal

ar "

Canadian soldiers and C. W. A. 0.’; have volunteered to fire-watch ln a London office where they work to give free week-owls to civilians also employed there. The Canadians oc- cupy part of the building; the rest ls used as offices by several fhms. Military personnel do not have to fire watch under the Bitsiness Prem- IFES Order, and when the Canadtms “moved in“ the civilians were watching the whole building The Canadians’ commanding officer readily agreed that his staff should flre watch. They now do so ln day- light on Saturdrvs and Sundays. - London Evening News.

The campaign to encourage back- yard Victory Gardeus tias been em- phazlng the serious side of the tdea. Too many people are taking the movement as a pleasant diversion‘ rather than an earnest endeavor to lessen future food shortages. The truth ls that 1t ls going to be very wise P0116)’ t0 blunt a home garden this year. It will also be wise policy to make plans for home frult and vegetable preserving, canons i; i; food-broduclng country, but 1t is well to anticipate much wider rat- ioning. Existing supplies are de- creasing and wll be replaced only ln part. -Ottawa Citizen

Two young Canadian soldiers shopped along behind the crowd llnlntz the pavements near the clty hall lately to watch the pm- ocle which followed the unveiling of the commemorative stone. Sudden. ly a motherly-looklmz women turn. ed back from among the crowd and

t0 weak to you for a minute Do you know Jlm Davidson?” “Why, yes. He's in my company," sald the 0n leave with n5 only a few days ago. replied the woman, She had soldier “I'm hls cousin, and he was pldked out their Ctmadlon glen- garrles and markings from the vort- ous other uniform: which were to béuieen that day. -Belfast News r.

A Pipe bond. whose members be- long to the Alr Force and most of Whom are rzlrs, ls the unique boast 0T NO. 1 Bombing and Gunnery School, Jarvis. The Sergeant-Major l5 a native or Scotland -c<1<>a 01' Glasgow Town -- but some of the vipers bear names not particularly associated with the heather. In this wvntry. which prides Itself on the "umber 0f nlpers l_t turns out, no such achievement ls to be noted. But with women going lnto the blinks 511d U19 shipyards and all the fest 0f 1t. why shouldn't they take un the honorable bagplpelh-Now ﬁle-snow News.

Canada's hllllon dollar lend- 19856 Pmzramme nteans that when guns, ships, planes and other out.- nut are nrovlded to any unit. of the United Nations, China as one ex- amo e. payment ls made for these to this country when they are em. Moved to wln the war. There ls o hangover of a book debt, as p - vlded under the United states Lend. Lease arrangements. The only strlntls attached are that ships, planes. etc.. tmused may be retum- Mb to Oumda otter the war. Taken ln all, this ls a magnificent contribution by the Canacllan peo. ple. How guns, ammunltton, motorized vehicles and other war essentials are distributed will pro- bably be determined according to need. Russia and Chlna wlll sure- ly reeelve much Cagndlan material. ~51. Catharine; Ptandaxd.

This Spring. when the lee ln the Volga ls carried down the Cas- pian Sea, shim and ll tankers. curses and rafts wll freely make their WllY alum: the river In Slal- higrad. Crews and passengers will be able to read. on a hlrzh stone wall on the right bank of the Volga, an lnscrtptlon made ln the earliest dayt of the assault on Stalingrad: "Rodlmtsevk Guards wllt stand here to the death." The Soviet neo- plc wll! preserve the» words for-

' Our Gar Ferry Bight:

ly- Oonlulllullonllt v.

In my last communication. I re- lawu me interview Wlbh Mr- B. nmgenord, tho discussion ran-rd- mz a causewoy across m: Bums. BUG wlucn 00ml alurwl-ru toum w be out o! Lbs question, me buuulng of one oar run-y "Ohulottatown."

1 nave now come near tho can o» this subject.

‘lua uonyroct with the Domlnlol. {Gglﬂlllllﬂ transmutation across mt QWBTIS u one entered lnto between me uovernment or Prince mwan. tstanu and me Government of 0m-

ado.

n. ls then manifest that the onus

llesllvllﬁtvlllty) to sea that the con- l-fﬂbu ls uuPwmenr/ad rests 0n tho rruvmulal Government and on nu one else. ‘the warmers’ Organization, the Bourus of ‘trade, and other 001...... nave been puiSlllg resotuuona. They nave sent. ueLgauo to me Brovm- ctal Government, a Legislature UB5 also passed resolutlons. one wonders wny all thls has been ne- cessary. Surely the rrovtnclal Gov- ernment. 1s not tn such a deep sleet that. u. takes all noise to awaken lt. The Government mus. suretybe aware of the transporta- tion uttticulty, and of the need of o remedy.

nesotutlorts are passed to be ls- eon-nulea. They are read and 9n forgotten.

'1 ne burden ls on the Govemmwlt anu no attempt snould be tnade W .e|.eve it or that. burden.

Tne Government of rrince Ed- ward Island should meet the Gov- ernment of Canada and tn no un-

a Province tn Canada and as such have the some rlghts as the lartlb rrovlnces and that none of the large Provinces would for one moment submit to the situation 111 wntlcth Prince Edward Island ﬁnds ltse .

We are all well swore that The"

ls a war on and we ln Prince Ed- ward Island have not, taken an:

second place in men enlisted or m money provided to wln the will‘. W1

ltave made large commlttments ln men and tn money, we have sacrl- ﬁced greatly, but. we must be plac-

ed in a posttton to meet these com- mittments. We cannot take the risk, and we should not be asked to do so. of being isolated from the rest of Cattada.

We are not. unreasonable we ask for nothing but. what. ls part of our war eﬂort and we should not. b6 dented. »

If there are no men tn the Gov- ernment capable or Who have the back bone to place this matter strongly and forcibly before the Government, then, 1n Reasons name, let them take the Loader of the Opposttlon with them, for when he has anything to say, and some- times at much too great length, he certainly says it with a. vigour that carries conviction.

Churchill On Free Enterprise

Winston Churchill says the Mont- real Gazette hud cold comfort for those wh" look forward to conver- ston of state-directed war economy lnto a peacetime bureaucracy. It was cold comfort, not because Soclalln ever expected ald fr m Churchill, their lifelong enemy, but. because the Prime Mlnlsters talk was such plain, homely sense. It was the sort of tak the ordin- ary citizen understands and trusts. “We do not." sold Churchill, "intend to shape our plans or levy taxstl n in a way which by re- moving personal incentive would destroy initiative and enterprlse." Britons were the very fathers of human feredom, and would sell for no mew of pttage, however, honeyed. ’I'helr war leader looks forward to a future tn which the individual, not the state, wlll be the backbone 0f the not! nal econ- omv.

But this dces not mean a. return to the status quo ante. "Private enterprise and stow enterprise must: both be able to play thelr parts to the utmost. A number "I pro- lects are lielniz and wll‘ be ore- pared which will enable the Gov- errvnent to exercise a balancing inﬂuence on development. which

said to one of them: "watc 1 want; can be turned on or off as circum-

stances require. There ls a broad- ening field for state rwnershlp and enterprise especially ln ‘relation to monopolies of all klnda."_ -

All of which sounds very like John Brackenb principle that the state shotfd "underwrite" a free- enttrmrlse eocnomy. That ls pm- resslve consurvatlsn. whether spelled with capital of snail letters

War-—25 Years Ago Today

(Iy Th; Osnollln: PnI) April 2, 1918 —'I‘urks begin oc- cupatlon of Batum, Kari and Ardo- han, ln the Caimasua. Foreign Mln- ister Count Gzemln of Attstrla de- clared Presldent Wilson’; l4 points vram basis for ace dlscusslons, but French demon for Alice-Lorraine the chief obstacle.

ever. Below ls u new lnscrl tlon. re- cently added: "They stood? They conquered death " —U. S. S. R. Buletln.

To peel tomatoes sully and without waste, pour acsldlrtg wat- er over them. After the sklns

have been removed. chill the tn- matoes tn the refrigerator.

8771111150" All. TIIE TIATE

Sln fall durable- l‘ inny-luvnvhly -lowcrmqih. Sh L1G’!

nut-w. new». tuna an nlil OI lady ﬂﬁnyl H;

Cunard. Dodcl": KldnoyPllls

certain terms point. out that we are _

r111; cnaawrrcrowiuitzbtslv;

Ladies’ Deparhnenl: New shipment Ladies’ House Dresses, sizes 14 to 52, each — - — $1.19 Clearing line Ladies’ Celanese Dresses, slzes l4 to 4A, each - - - 1.79 Large shipment Ladies’ Cotton Hose, 8V; to 10%, assorted colors, pr 19¢ Ladies’ Celanese Sllk Hose, 8% to 10%, assorted colors, pr. — — — 83c New shipment Sweaters, coat and Pu llover, asslfd colors & sizes. ea. '1.89 Clearing-Balance of Ladies’ Skirts, assorted sizes, each - -- - - 1,39 Ladies’ Silk Striped Slips, assorted sizes, each — — — — - - - 65c

Men's‘ Deparimenl:

Men's Pullover Sweaters, long sleeves, asst’d colors and sizes, each 1.25 Men's Fancy Cotton Hose, assorted sizes, pr. - — - - - - - - 17¢

Men’s White Dress Shirts, all sizes, special, each — - — - — - - 69¢ _ A new shipment Men's Fancy Dress Shirts, each — — — — — — — 1.19 Men’s Special Overalls, assorted sizes, pr. - — — — e — — - - 79c

Children's Department

Children’s Cotton Hose, assorted sizes, p1‘. - — — — -— — — —- — — 19¢ A new assortment Boys’ Dress Shirts, each — i — 79c — 89c — 1.00 Clearing line Children's Heavy Dresses, each - — — — —- -— —, — 89¢ A large assortment Boys’ Sweaters, assorted sizes and prices.

Youths’ Tweed Pants, assorted sizes (long), pr. — - — - -— — — 1.69 Youths’ Blue Cheviot Long Pants, assorted sizes, pr. - - — - - - 1.69 Youths’ Overalls, sizes 28 to 34, clearing pair — — - - - - - - -- 69c

s. A. mtoonAto

= sourfﬁilirotvicnffon

Report for March :—

Grade X-l. Laurie Coles. 2. Bll- ly MacLean, 3. Joseph Coles-

Grade IX-l. Clayton MacLetm:

Grade VI1I—1.Paullne Cotes, 2. Roma Coles.

Grade VIl—l. Reta MacNelll; 2. Heath MacLean, 3. Margaret C's-es.

Grade IV-l. Betty Stuart. . .

Grade III-l. Lloyd Ford, 2- L015

Ford. Grade II-l. Alton Coles. Grade I (A)—l. Marlene Peters and Margaret Walker. 2. Shells Stuart. 3. Jackie Peters. Gare I (B)-1. Fulton Ste

1g Gerald Ford. 3. Ruth Macbean.

Ella M. (Stetson-Teacher.

POLISH CHILDREN FROS- 1 nrrwntv lONDON—(CP)-—Poltsh ren separated by the Germans from '. their parents nearly 20) miles away nrrlved ln Warsaw frost-bitten, diseased and flee-ridden. and 1t ls believed their ultimate destination ls Sobleborz. notorious Nazi con- centration camp. 81W P011511 W‘ thorltles here.

"ﬂ-WHYHAVE ‘ 111419 SO25 A‘\'_\~\FEE ._ (oh 1 é

4\ 4Q ’v

Professional Bards

McLeod f? Bentley

W. B. BENTLEY. K. C. I. A. BENTLEY. K. O-

Bsrrlslon and Attorneys-sl- Luv

MONEY to DOAN 1M Prlnco Street

llIllllI-llllllljl u-nu-nun-uuuuu-uu

Jlorrelland Bompanyi ll. F. ARBIIIBALII

Chartered Accountant:

chlld- T“,

-Presldent; Roosevelt disclosed to- day that. steps are under way to relieve the farm labor shortage 111 the United States by:-

l. Releasing from the Army many experienced famt wxkers over 3B, assigning some conscientious ob- jeetors to such work, encouraging work on farms b men with Agric- ultural experience who were de- ferred inm military service be- cause of slight physical disabilities,

i Ttiortctif:

Sealed Tenders wlll be received by

I the undersigned up to and Includ-

lng Monday, April 5th for Secretary Treasurer for New Glasgow Dslry- g 0a., tenders to stats wages oer year for puttlnz out cheques once n month for six nrtonths and tvvlce a month from May to October. Lowest or Bny lender not neocl- sarlly accepted.

NEW GLASGOW DATRYTNG C0.

MRS. HAROLD DIOKTESON, 31 Secrets 1. 4-1- .

Mortgage Sale

There will be sold at. Public Auc- tloti m from of me Law Courts Building tn Charlottetown on Sat- urday me 214th day of Aprll 184.4 at um: Alvulf OA involve undtx nvhll ALL "rnAZt" BAnUﬁh 0t land slou- an: on ‘township number thirty- swen m Queens bounty tn and 1sland 0011110611 and ﬂeififlﬁed 5-5 follows, that is to 5W1 ‘ mmenc- 111g on the East side of the Dro- more Road and at Lhﬂ BOUIIIWE-ﬁ angle of land tn the possession of Joan Simpson thence ENE One Hundred and ten Chums or to laud m ma possession of Angus Mc- Donald, thence Boutberty along the same llvs chalns and twelve llnks o!‘ w the North bcundar o1 land tn the occupation of ohn McGulrk (formerly Mlchul Mc- Gulrk) thenw west. to the road thence northerly along this rotuf

the place of commencement n on the mur-

t0

the thtrtleth any or May A. .

and containing fifty-five acres of

land a little more o less except-

lng thereout. s plot. o land convgly-

ed bv sold Patrick Stewart to 1e

"frualioel of School District. Ntxnber 9

The above sale ls mode by vlr- tue of a Power of Sale contained tn an lndentun of Mortgage dated the 4th day of February A.D. X910 mode bet-ween Pa k Dromore tn Queens County. Pa er. and Rose Stewart. his wlfe of the one part, and Prsncls

Intern ‘Iran Bulldlug Cats-Mutant

a

M. ALB-AN FARMETTV "l?

l. A-. l-LJ.

BABRISTII, SOLICITOB, ETC. Canadian Bonk of more: lllds. ___ MONEY_T0 l.0AN___ ALEX W. MATHIESON IAIIRISTIB. SOLIOITOB. ITO.

Office: n omit Guru Street . Ronny to Ina Collusion:

hertv of Charlottetown ln sod

County Lieutenant. Colonel THJSTAB‘

for Annie M. Dogherty and Sarah IE, Doghert. and now vestcd ln the underslgne. default having been in payment of prlnclpal llld

mu uni day of March s.

For particulars ly to McLean s; McKlnnon, Royo Bank Bulld-

lng, Charlottetown. | - John Franklin McMillan, Robert Ion-zworlh McMil- lnn and Donald Mallin-

iiitfsuwn 0f the mm of Juno Florence 000k Mo-

II. l-I-IO-l-i-l-TI. -

ma '1

_____. ir- ' WASHINGTON. March 30 —~(AP) and encourﬁng farm workers who‘

have taken Industrial elnploymenl to return to the land.

2. Organizing a land army a! ctllese students, high school sus- dents. and volunteer workers who have hm some farm experience and car help harvest the crops thll year. t

3. Importing Agricultural work- ers from the Bahamas, Jamaica. and Mexico.

. ll you are having symptom “s. of ltraln - headaches. sore '1' ayes or dllness - consult s 2»- lpeotslm.

At your service with yum 1 I. of experience and n thnralllh “refueling service. 1

I ln and discuss your‘

.- Col P" dlfﬂcuftlu. Writs or ohona for *_ lppolnlmnnts- '

G. F. llutcheson

F. G. IIUTCIIESON G. I‘. HUTCIIESON

ma‘ MAM IIAIR RESTORER

A dellcntel perfumed pn- parstlon w ch rush!!!» strengthens and boautlllel tho lulr.

ll will restore Gray Hal! l0 It; original color.

Promote; n new and - for growth where the h: ll fslllnf. and ll renm-hb Ilefu In provontlnf dsndrn and destroying psi-name but: klllen. Jun follow the direc- tlonu carefully and you will b0 amazed at the rest: to. .

Get your bottle today. Price 60 cents per bottll. Are You Troubled

' Illh LUMBAGO

0|’ 101m BACK _,

lfsovnluvoonoofthcbeﬂ nmedlcg O0 ofler, namely

BACK RITE TABLETS

hpoohll elective for Lun- bsgo Se stlon. Nenrltll. loin! Muscular llheumstlm which mllns trestmenl fall h reach. ca 5O cents per MI-

Tlll’: TWO MACS

‘Mall I Ortlﬁamtmliu Prom!‘

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