p t: r1’ -.-.- w o u o 11a '.ri.n.-.-.n.v.s.n.ri.".flfla.l.ri.li.n.r_w Jc-c- . - . .

-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.;'l.'-..-..-: ';,';-_— e’ -

n ___.-- re sensonfl-QQ-g:

a’

.-.-:-;-=.c-:-srr""

racsgpun _ Tlli BIIRLBTTETUWII Glllilll -

Inning Del: (Founded h ll!)

‘l; 2522's. s.» Secretary: Liens. Col. D. A. Multan!- 9J9- “....'°'..‘"'.=..‘l'£.'.‘:“'é.2."‘€v”.lii..’" .2. “$15.”; gonzo“. sienna (On Active Sonics) ‘I'M Strongest Memory is Weaker Tl- ilu Weakest hi.’

sai-unoav. mm: s, m4 Good Idea,

A suggestion that the Royal Air Force would be In ideal instrument for giving l lead in formation of an internationahair Torce which could provide needed power behind a world controlling council, such as was put forward recently by Prime Minister Churchill for pre- serving peace after the war, has been offered by the semi-official London publication, Aero- plane. It termed the RAJ’. in fact “an inter- national air force already created."

Coming from an authoritative source, this suggestion is well WOFIll considering. But what Iiuld Prime lllinistcr Mackenzie King say? Ola r1“ his refusal to allow the training of R.A.F. personnel in Canada just prior to the wsr, on the ground that they would cxmstitute s "foreign" force, or something of that sort. Mr. King is slmys so suspicious of foreigners, especially if they are British. One fears that hewwldneveroonsonttobeprotoctedbyilse RAF. u ass international force, Mnjloose- volt or Mr. Stalin might, but not Hr. King. l! Iightptsthimisiwronginplaoesvdiorelselsee been denouncing British Irnperislisn-i for lie hit quarter ce-ntnry.

Blll-e-l

Audion History Recalled

One of the most romant-ic h the history of the Maritime Provinces was the establishment of Port Royal (now Anneyols) and the founding of that famous “Order sf Good Cheer" which is described in Losoarbofs History of New France and in which such fig- ures as Champlain, Deklontsand theagodSaga- more chief Mombertou played prominent parts. It is not surprising that s subject so rich in human interest should appeal to creative writ- ers. The latest handling of the theme, and one of the most successful, ls in the form of a vigorous narrative poem entitled “The Order If GOOd Cheer", by Andrew Morkel. Mr. Mer- kel is well known here as Maritime superin- tendent of The Canadian Press. His newspaper work keeps him exceedingly busy, yet with his lest and talent for poetry he found time some- how for the many hours of arduous research and composition which those forty-seven pages of blank verse and lyrics entailed. The booklet is attractively printed by Imperial Publishing Company, Ltd, with an appropriate cover design, depicting the Order of Good Cheer in session, by the Halifax artist, Mr. Glam- bars.

Mr. Merkol recalls as a fitting historical soln-

fonn the International Co-operstive Alliance.

up of 124,006 oo-operstive societies in 39 coun- tries sud with 100 million members. ,

Although the co-operstive movement in oc- cupied Euro has been temporarily destroyed, plans are being made for the reorganized co- operatives to take an active part in rebuilding post war Europe.

The co-operative movement has expanded greatly in China and India. In China. the co-operstives contribute greatly to China's re- sistance to Japanese aggression.

Today in‘Canada membership in producer and consumer oo-operatives exceeds one-half million Ind the t0tal business has passed the quarter billion dollar mark. In many rural areas, farmers can market the entire output of their farms on the cooperative plan.

The greatest contribution of the early Roch- dsle Pioneer: lies in-the principles they ex- poundcd-principles that have been accepted by all, such as one man one vote; limited returns on share capital ; dividends to patrons based on volume of business; class, religions and political neutrality. They also introduced these sound

goods sold st prevailing local prices; accounts properly kept ind audited and reports presented regularly to members; and education of mem- bers and non-members with reference to 00- operstive principles.

EDITORIAL NOTES as

_i_.

‘he unless talk in ‘Inglsnd on wns refsrrsd to by the court on Albort Ceombs, Winchester, was fined bossnse he told his wife of certain informa- h: bid horned while employed in the poet “n. s n: a s lquor seems resents. The Pro- vincial Bottle Easel-fangs Ltd, of Halifax has,

doom empty pint berths, and 56,629 dossn

snptyqusrtbotths.

Amerinnswbosomsmforieecroomsrego- in; to get 106s of it. The U. S. War Food Ad- ministration announce that the milk supply is

of about 30,000,000 more gallons of the frosen delicacy than were available last summer. This seems good news for us here, too, u the milk situation has improved immensely over that of lest you. I‘ I‘ l. I‘ .

Agriculture Minister Gardiner told the House, of Commons that $17,758,291 was spent by the government lest year on the movement of feed grain from the Prairie Provinces to Eastom Canscls. and to the Paolfic Coast. Answering questions from opposition benches, Mr. Gard- iner said that $8,000,000 had been originally set aside for freight assistance on the movement of grains, but the amount was greatly over ex- pended sad new sums had to be allotted. This year the government was setting $16,500,000 aside for freight assistance.

cidence that Canada's great naval training base, H.M.C.S. Cornwallis, should have been estab- lished on the shores of the Annapolis Basin, less than five miles from the spot where 334 years before the first attempt at colonization in the northern half of the western hemisphere was made.

His poem abounds in quotable passages des- Iiptive of Acadian scenery and of the early merchant adventurers and ahoriginios with whom they osme in contact. No Maritimer will miss its truth of such lines as the following:

"The oousibryelde be-rloboned with red roefl, Strung here and there with poorly cottages From which thin whorls of smoke rose lazily. And Qltt about the whole, the purple hills, From right and left, flared far into the dark."

Many such lines could be quoted. But what sets the keynote to Mr. hlerkehs poem is a. noble sonnet by way of dedication, which we cannot emit:

‘i!!!

Jefferson Davis, American’ statesman, born this date 1808, member of U. S. Senate in 1847; was made Secretary of State for War in 1853, and President of the Southern Confederacy in 1861; sought to prevent war by compromise, but at the some time organized an efficient army

slavery in roturn for the recognition of the Con-

tactics were not always wise, however, and he laid himself free to s. charge of autocracy; s proposal to supercede him shortly before the end of the wsr failed, because General Lee re- fused to become dictator; he was taken prisoner in 1865, but released two years later, s s m n-

A case of to be or not to be. Mr. ltlaurice Lalonde, M.P., for Labclle County, has en- tered into litigation with the municipality of Mont Laurier, and Mr. Justice Philemon Con-

Bofors lie Nani regime this Alliance was made _

so good it is going to permit the smnufaeturel

a

business practices-trading on a cash basis; to

since Dee. u, 1942, been granted 279 permits of for esspoet outside the province oovsring 10,803 ca:

W

federacy by England and France; his military bm

l6

1c

walk slid 1n wint oth- bsother vezlso xockgabgg i: n“. meta-Toronto Telegram, -

Lines 1n the oust-war era. the tardy ikWIOH-S look i l f r lnidd

ng mm ope Beacon-Herald. says the

w

the bflfl-Otutawa Citizen.

men most venerated b. gong. ation are v "w

previous nenemtlon. The civic 0t wdsi’ was yeoterday a despised e

axes Jo swing British Empire, a world orbit, local pr

lat nslu

. mil 11g} his celebrated 00m! Dm-TL" ette.

Among the to r-he smwlns nebular assoc enhontenmem in all flolds of were. the 1n c libraries leading role. c change the reading habits n! the sit-Til 1 itaamliace s ms l p and. an ant; Dione, but

technical treatises

are eonqtont. mould-Ha

mun-mes in the world cagékshlfll ear. like s kins. says News-

D0 le_ $2.50 with wme or beer. In the for less same

semen/Lion bom tnqre dumerotls than second zenor- , m yea;- aldmmamw-lmwlwmvemm" ‘Hnmlesofssssndlilpsmqllllle Mrout fourmflllon moan-m $1?“ w. reversed. beer beese tzpihd generation d806, $1 n. ‘flies m o'er no with s A loftizgf foam it bakes so form s

m y e, ~ My bofgoln’; buried h u» amen s lot to Wélllhbl’.

mu .

And here I'm dashed firmly fixed

Never to rise. st lellt i111 Judi- ment Day.

and more uusted. that Jams of

_ _ inclined to be under every disadvantage; offered to abolish m

people of British Co , more_- uinnt the Japanese back there after For point on decks and plaster on Ihcn watch and wait, and lee that the war. They realize they may be my plmtgl

gfg-‘Iiltnfg: fimga-lfilgfiaflwalylaflerefllo I sank 1n shunt-I ms. lie total nee h. pro d tl f. J '

always iisJap thelaéenggtil llleaff Wm!“ speedy! on my ‘w M beauty W. L. Clark in Windsor Sta:

lsdvibuas. lnclublrds. Sir W Beech Thomas 1n the London spectator made refer- ence to them ieoenitly ‘us follows: Many little tat-ts of natural history strange in the ears of our islanders,

lists: By The Icy, i!

The yeunnlsr who Isles idl-~

unnum- m wuss 1

hang- em? w

It h sometimes said slut the the dead

with

t nmn-Ohamlwm Newmmw hm” The units of the Comelnwenlih thewrblt

HKHUEW

afflnPaiflhn Gov i

Illinois which

the mn-

" works on wlence, lmaind so forth Spectator.

Ewilllswobohly onoorlheiow where Y%

. In Madrid's best. suzot

way. out in

potable" meal can

es you are Micky to Bot ca’

man $7.50 a person.

Japanese children o! the thus 1n ss-

Oanndo from Nippon.

ttcr ucated and betwr v

H184; come from being 'n in Canada, but RlVE their a1- gmnce to Japan. That 1s why la do not

Over 1n Great Britain they call nis nature column m

Hienowl

T“ °'--“‘-“w-=-‘-~.-=-~'.’.".‘f’/"-" 9"“‘.”.“"

i

- s

Thé Lost Car Ferry

loans-nu “OIAILOITI- 8o poorly snuiwayqirnn. um sown- @14-

‘Wg ‘m m; wsiosll. oh, rsrry "Obs:- so ywgu who flu deep blue sommamo; "Th", ‘ma. u,“ h‘. You sank m mam-ei- so n oi. WWW‘ m, m-fiTawwmwm-u nosfxiwftm u» while verball‘ t’

Whotsuyveioflleisrmsolhd-

flan?

l1 YOU 10ft l8

was low

What strayed ye from the sis-sight Impmus mm! and n course? "w

yaorutzan have evmythingrgblnnugfi math“ I h m‘ t‘ M "mm' TON it-ckd “w most good restaurants you mug, U‘! '14“ 3 15°" 9° “h” m” DEW for an entire meal. even th W!“ 5°“- ygtu only eat one also. The cheap- I w m i0 N!!! “I18 I"! lo, without more ado. here's pso- the Diem” hflon iered sld: 864M118 l!‘ little M98115 filo HBO If I.“ p» twenty IQMIOIM six hundred lliounnnd dolim lie

. expense. Qfluvsnltiosoliilssrs nowdis-fliatmesnsinmedioinsiorjust O

tie-i! - I e Emu, "gong"; mm IIIVIU as 1 u: s» um

.1 l - tins Oh day I 1m the sheltered Ten lcisaslspaldf rum-perhsn; s, little a

- 37011113 an A lgutgn learn yo from my final A thirsty throng not oven chasm a

in cosmetic state.

on men’ ‘ sea ye o dsmesgwhen Nature

Beware, You lde.

And ester to the glamour ’ Pride!

‘a, y". my, Use caution e?

when 11g‘ Minimum; m“ spllcml

loose ktatm ‘msu-tmonuu moi flu; cont-rut seems m’

‘mks Xtvgllr’! M. and sue to: I917!- D. ‘Blvvm your mus. rm- mzuenty,

Bow still youréludsp by I‘ sststlon o" ds ot in tshflitszwk $00." think ye o! this Tunnel-

Dotft for dnflrbez 1761115135715; run-swoon sosno sli- n soul's "

OV/emm his’; torch of ion warm When

both with’ “m,” b00501!“ anlspt

maybesalsltoiislelvolveontheiawn Asulolgryoinalwhctpgior you smipgmltlttsevilsnnshu sn-sgseu when In use ‘Ihshettlhvtgnsumuty wss sent mm

be onoiulwifls flmc

arrow l1 N ‘I11? Godhasnid thoushsitlot rss And wéiy fraternity with mobs 0 Ill GI, I And’ Wat/gs! residssvous with Dav! Blmaiél“ a" "M0111 0f Mmllhi? ones - . IOWtOCOIfi it bo-ss some there sre Yfl Where to piles the blame‘ :s ____ c m Inflw Mai ollitbdllaglmfihetwhen English ngveusinand Journalist. ds- God to crumnat/lon

take in vslnl 5:211:13. wicked istc. or soil it

supposition, w“!

even the tiuisn

W!‘ Praise or blame for pllsulm is soaroe correct

nrnvllmsusrolslnmn- "glfjpwbllflieilillvdwh- town

‘M . r-s-st-s"; '11:. .. “or” ~ ream-r 911$“: Imus is Per i118. It; IQ. Ill in sub- rue my x571 an, iosmsr Qewyelihat we n» all u» m- “*3

Aspublleloodlsbesed ls onuein Andthuswsflnd tons lUOigsills-Qllflm lam ‘ nu . governmentyoumbotyos isothermal-unnecessari- Amliistosnloioolswhovetsiium Ifcsreleasolthonyrvuvoiser sum be’ 61-11mm mu s. em Ir pity-n

ti: 1|.

pollcialuhunsuhdhs- masfma-mhsodstorlseslssosofl- n. Bend tth Hngflmgshlsdngoiilseseaip- Iowfiiortatssssnslselsmus-yd n Iowrltxczlélpdinihwsrindtltehumsn m Youbamshw-lohsdmlinidstbsse - sndlgers r ‘Ilsenvo hlmbaok l pint I juatiow rs. Didi-‘epsonlmrllhnysrpsstbh Orgaafitwisimsmrfibb-lisbse n ‘metaskywhoveitsssludetiss

A

YetM indies. no hi so in-

Tlsnt canlntzxti by some Inch;- mlssd v

so . Pllnsofboth mieeofldlmmtd Vi!!! Well belald

rrisoousonssosrllmroi-niwsm- me .

‘lbitlon whistle. m vlow of thls—your untamed thirst for cheer.

A oranptportotion plan we havo-

so ere . ,- Into the strait Northusflierlsnd 1‘

motley band ling the shores of Btrait, Hort-h- berland

um .

The sick, the lame, infirm, lie d ol An could hold; a] r f nd

Thosgétgsixrotigihtly gets-a 11$ alibi.

t em lap it up. No water théan to cross-just rocks

antennas-autumnal»? ends

sohmlon

branspwfolon "My" 5w

11L on. . n :1 ved

In lie um. Ania-fillies

Llfl. Accident nuns factor. . M. .

g.

an liisirih

» t iv

new: u "fit! rt,-

p": nil-vim ms- nallffafiilm thw gum

n 1| s |irlvllogie§of__tbip. _ e

llllh mules-fill?! '

Great-West Li“ TI i fffiliFiui

med Your flllfdlill‘ “f

HyndmohI i

nonunion ' crimson _ ._.-i-y 1-

‘more is s when whnv inns l? ‘itmfs-‘ioeshliwoi ‘ J. (i all in"

IDQ-II flSfii

an . ‘rhesus! nudity.‘

Indium W

Doddis KldnoyPllls

8i]

Pifefellilllal cl

1

YOU no » , wrm

, LllMBAGO , . , 0R $0M: sack

sAcx-nnr _ jssms

‘ lreatane is Price 50o!” m,

We ilflsvo the Pr .

TRUSS

"I: . Till 2 MACS ' scion-neurons»: ll flrders Given I'm ' i‘ amt»...

' “HOWMKH; Your Eyes

inflicting service. . -il'li'.i.'.'.'....iiti"""'i"""f""

.1.’ ‘ 1's‘: ‘T; 6. F. Ilstshsg AND SON§ "£.“=..'r.."s'.:2:.-: I he'd‘-

___,,,.

‘virtues a Ben?!

< w. s. ssmm. xiv- J. s. nsnssav. it}:

- s|a'Atismey]

sineau, in the Superior Court, reserved judg- ha Nd . ment on the_ merits of a. writ of injunction, is- 1,, ",s-,,:§;;°,,;,,,:P,§;§";,,;1}f§;,1g,"g§ sued st the instance of Mr. Lalnnde to restrain s?" “f”? Bufii. bugle-YB 18311? the municipal authorities from removing a “I313, (§§§,,$_."“,;, cfmiasmn; sidewalk in front of his residence on Madonc l'lfltL‘_r5i'~‘-i'l“"1.€f"}@°lgfli ""4 street, Mont Lauricr. The municipal corpora- ,,,e_,,,,,,‘§.,-“.,,f,‘§“‘,§ ,i',l,,u,',§':1n i,,,.,§,€‘_ tion, in contesting the writ, stated that the cc- jlxlfrellvflj~llsig 1:5 ybii»ll_l_l}lflv=‘flwlflvt Bzieflfl paint their toes _‘ ment sidewalk was constructed in accordance wE1-Li“:1oin_t;iu,i “ii-ii: 1m 511.131.111.212, or ‘Egg? “mm” m‘ wntour M a §°,,’},‘,°§;{{,‘_ tfffiggilnfesig hgzgsug; with a local by-law, but when Mr. Lnlontle com- ‘FRY 11¢ “Pljld 110i Qimllmmre- Is l‘ Beware all modern mooldng beauty made and am still being continued. plainetl of bad construction and irfuscrl to pnv L” blew-Lilli" iulerdo-lffmo Fiippue; Wendi. _—"—— h, , _. , _. - ;,-;,§‘,, “~13 hi,“ "kllflls, Foi‘ beauty stops where epidermis sarunn ICE-BOUND

s stare of the cost as a liordcintg plflpllclflf‘, ~ »> J irl-él-rféflislzjtili-lli-rl bat emu The mmmmum o; [he plum, alleging bad quality of workintinsliip, tlu- anlli- ' 1. ' n onuliveisv zibcuet ‘nei- Bewfifygtef-“lngfimme-s. e'er Nature -E:\1ggnzel;oesy.flated at. 238 deflfefl

.. . .1. 4 - _ s, ___ ,7 orities proceeded to _d1_g up the Sltlflhllli, Mr. willlfltfieltluvci“ _- For Nature Wm be master m me -_ ~

u ., b.1110

Lalonde obtained an IIIJUHCUOII to halt the ivork end. after part of the pavement had been removed. It was contended that the municipality was act- ing in the matter within its (liscrction and thcrc- fore the writ should be quashed, with costs against Mr. Laloncle. w n- u n-

Onc of Canadifs first destroyers, H.M.C.S. Saguenay, which was put out of action by a U-bont torpedo in the North Atlantic about a year ago, is still serving the war on the Mari-

Bewsre, sweet things, each time you tern to trace

Those lines with point and pencil

on your fsosl

Beware, who would new charms to age impart

Or tempt fps time the throbbing of a hea

Beware, who would with polish

and san You’ll have 'tw1xt Island Ind New Brunswick land!

—Poets Msris Proiunl. PENICILLIN HELPS COLD!

..NEW DELHI —(CP)— In India the common cold has yielded to

“When they had burst the bars to this stings 191ml,

Upon the flood tide of sq earlier age,

And found this haven wit-h its heritage

Of unlmaglncd ivcalth at their command;

Bntranccd, they turned from gazing on the strand

And kncalt to pray that He who could assuage

Their fears before the mounting tempesfs rage

Might still uphold them with an outstretched hand.

"So let ml:- pray in all humility That Ho who wt-n‘. lzirlors them, (lay and night, Blessing their wozk in the lcrtility 0f tidal nicaclmv lands, itiny éome 1n might _ tune a reed in all fidelity, it may serve to tcll their tele night."

t ‘Queen! Loosening Ildln ‘his! lnil Charlottetown

0 T‘: auiviieify‘ iii Liiiiiiigi‘ ‘this nullify‘: ‘That r smut sink upon thst very

Guinea cont-oat itiission. After wan- - . , ~, - tieriing m-otind 1n me interior Jungle Alas. ’twss written in the book of 1 ‘ -' ' l ~' for works the H1110 crew members flit-E. ‘ recently i-cturncu to 1m American No sympsth from mortal man I base and told of seeing hundreds a ;

You have your troubles too. your

wsrr task-

of skeletons of Javanese who had

dictd trons kcombinattllon of stag

vu ion an "ensc n i m

the hinterland. Cohwldeiitallugifiuistax- Kg‘:- fi."°§§1l§,°';§l,'l¢‘fi§’,§‘§ i _ _ ,. ‘Ht -

W38 cpmlcu llii tohlluléanzupfi lwpid- a u t"; ' ' , - . , . .. .“"|.“.“'n_ g EA] re s o cs wes war , w ‘» -

ofpNipponese starving, lll, denscl erg Youtfgycw.‘ ‘mm I "nk without ' only‘ To “in fwfldm m” rE§”k'§f““‘€"-l' “ma: Alas! no helr apparent was in view ‘ ' ' icn IEPE. ' se woo ‘

merely scrve to lllustrrxfc un- 5° 7°“ h“ ‘mud m 7°“ m“

It is in the talc "told nrigltt,” with single pur- pose and snuntl Clflllnlllllllfillll‘), that Mr. Mer- cl's achievement lies; and it is one on which be is to be warm] r congratulated. .3 .

Another Centennial

Two great institutions are celebrating their 100th annivers:ir_s' this year. That of the Y.M~

C.A. takes place on June 6, to which reference has been nmrle in these columns. Also in Eng- land in the year 1344, in the town of Rochdale, twenty-seven pom" men and one equally poor woman organizalcrl the Rochdale Equitable Pioneer Co-oprrativc Society. The Society is still in existence and has at present about 50,- ooo members.

The movement in Great Britain expended rapidly. Within twenty years, there were enough associations tn form the Co-operative Wholesale Society. This Society has now be- come the greatest distributive business in the British Empire. ln time the \Vl1olesale went into manufncturitig. 'l‘ngcthcr with the Scot-

time coast-us a training ship for Canadian ratings and officers at H.M.C.S. Cornwallis, largest nsval training establishment in the Bri- tish Empire. This was revealed by Mr. h. C. Stevenson, National Co-Orclinator of Sea Cadet Activities for Naval Services and prominent official of the Navy League of Canada's Mon- treal Division, in the course of an address be- for several hundred Montmal sea cadets. Re-

some of the training facilities at H.M.C.S. Corn- wallis and said the Saguenay was one of the features of the training centre. One of the most gallant ships in the Royal Canadian Navy,

tish Co-operntivc Whnlcsalc, this business now conducts I53 different “manufacturing enter- prises and produces food, clothing, household goods and many other uccds for 9 ntillion mem- her-families.

In 1895, the national federations of co-opera-

with an outstanding record of convoy service in the North Atlantic, she lost her entire stern when she was hit by the German torpedo. For training purposes the destroyer was now fit-

jestically off Cornwallis, she was the "pride

duvsnshitshdiifecmtsalnisrsllilldb

. _ wry;

Qssskhfifillsflslsslms.”

I

porting to the sea cadets on his recent tour of M,“ ma‘ the Atlantic coast, Mr. Stevenson described fl

ted out with a false stern and, anchored ma- and m" d h” o

on hands Re f 1 lk t mshi"i.sdli_nififl"svll“ll“ufwrili”

fr! buildings on a arm l1 much what's what. Ho any there bum and

ally the part attrition i playing 1n u-caikenhio Japan's ability to M‘ 7b fond herself-Cable to Times from South Paclfl