QSEQUR.

TliE D iiiiii LDTTETDWN GUARD iAii

Morning Daily trounded in 1887i

President: Lleul. Col. w. ("timer S. Mel-nu Vice President: s, R. Btunwlt. F-J-l- Secretary: Liens. Col. l). A. blaclfiinnon. 9-5-0- Editor and Aliiriirgnig Director, J. h. Burnett, F-JJ- Associate Editors: l-‘runk “hiker and Ian A. Win15‘

SUBSCRIPTION turns Dy Mail in l’.l~l.l.. $1.00 per ‘Pill’? 315° n" 5 "mun". $1.25 for 3 nrnritlis; .100 for one month City iJl'il\'t'i') $5.00 per your; $3.00 for h’ month: $1.75 for 3 month»; 00c for one Month By Mail (u ntlivr i'I'\)\‘llI\'('§ timl l.‘ . $5.00 pl’! 1E3!’ Saturday \\rt~kl3: $2.110 rm nur; . o for 6 months. Iruc for Ll Inonliig

The (‘Tliifilllii-OTWVVITO(;T‘Tliiflil may be 051811185 ll flotallnnfs .\\'\\s \g<‘|v.‘_v. limes Square, New York;

Old South hens igcirc), Corner Milk and Washington Boston; Metropolitan News 5591")‘. 1248 PHI 5L- Montreai, .I. l-inc 354 Bay $1., 'f‘oron|.o: News Stand, Chateau Liinrit-r, fiilJWll‘, Wolfe's New; Stand Suh- bury Ont; lluh ‘Intuit-ctr hop, Moncton N. B.

"The Sfrcnqezli IvlorntirOvWisAOWeaker than the Weakest Ink."

Vi" L50 .‘i \', l )(' T () ITEILOZDFIID-IOZ

in: mt is .-\l|ti The \Var Loan

NH > l . ,.

' ice hlinietcr fl-Ii, ~' ' - t fztrttiers are lllfiiwhrl 1 i 1' . '. lt \\ r.‘ Its nne speak- ing u . . . ' thgrt he pztiti the

u nr<e uf zin titl- litnplirnizittg that fnrtttcrs is expected

tilt“ ..

sub-tn:

in the ct" .» . ‘if. l. ' y midi

"l u '. i . . t:~' realize ilO\\' ntuch the in" t ' i - fir. nf llii> cntuitry" and ti. ‘r t i ‘. -: '1; in this war.

fine, ablc-botlictl ttnd for ivzir iii-

t -.1 A

first, i“ ill"l

ntt- l 1 ' t‘ r fwttn 2t pre-ivzir, alth- hwtlitil it F w, ply oi about one ztntl a qnzt". . 1 ' t l.» illlitl a. quarter of a tnillioti h _~ r 1ft: services or th¢ inc- torivs. t .- hive \\'\>l'l\'(f(i harder and lttttqe" ~ t‘: 1‘ ‘p of older men, wntnen and c:..'. ' - .if'c'\llilltll\li€(i wonders in prwltzc‘ : ‘t c tnnre than doubled our hitg p C. a t .l beef production by 20 [Ml rt ;.l c it ~e pmdttction by 6O per cert. ' l-s "l t» grow relatively new crnps ' bums to nieet sticcizil lhurfttgcs _ 1' I 1 . \\;tr. They have gruivti far more i.

g 1* to mnlte possible the 1 nn so urgently needed Although economiz-

grcaicr livustvtl. by llritairi an‘.

ing in the ;t.:" tZ<‘ll t0 wheat, they have, by the aid oi g ' wcuthcr this ycttr, grown the grunt ~1 .' twp in our history —- and they are i 1: in the face of an acute labour 5?". t~tmlian farmers alone are nriw til-F- l-fintin with all the whezit she nvt-l= Ii zin antnunt of bacfln and hnrn fir‘ n1 - :';c litlnl she obtained frnni

...e war. .\lany of us, in (‘INC accomplishments, take spvcd with which we have 1f I‘Jl\'_\' and a huge air fut-cc, ale and excellence of our pro- n s ztnil war equipment. These ‘ -~--r::itre warlike-but they are no in ire stt:";..~::.,; than the quiet but pro- dtgwtts 2 Xct-kichts of Canadian agriculture.

"llz: ‘ ' -' u-f fnrzn production, at fair

and in tlttctru". 0i :.. are nwre s

anti raats- "i" <, is providing this year a gross iitrn h although it is too early to csttn: ‘ i accuracy, will cer- tainly rank that of the best years 0f

the past. l mr business men, however, the farnzcrs nze ':- 1c to spend what they nor- mally ivuuli "uni such itzrortie on farm machin- ery or Lltiiimflgfb‘, because of the shortages of materials. Like other consumers, they are un- eble to buy all they wwuld like to buy these days for tltetnseiics. Consequently they too will have fat i tide for investment in Vic- tory Bonds. tx. Jive sflnie new arrangements Worked cu:»-—n\: v the Victory Ticket plati— which malt-e it nriczi simpler and more conveni- on: for the farmer to fit the purchase of Vic- tory Bonds into l.is business. In supporting this loan, the Zxwtncrs rif Canada will be able t0 eerve in e double capacity - u producers of vitally needed footlsttiffs, and as e pillar of hr finance. In addition, of course, they will be improving their own position, building up ‘reserves for tire diys when machinery can be replaced or extended and when we can all en- Li] the better life to which we look forward."

i Notable British Achievement

The Official account of the Abyssinian carri- julgri, describing the conquest oi Italian East Africa, has just been issued by the \Var Office. It reveals tlznt the ltztizans “had at least 300,000 men, 400 g ...s tutti zit» aircraft at their disposal.

About rr_,t»,i,t_<> llrCll ugh puwerful artillery were e-vailable ft r we Hf} the Stitlanfronticr. The Eritrean ziir ' ~" within reasonable strik- ing dtstzitice ti.’ i,<.;t.ves in British territory. "(lur (mu "c (in the Stirlari) were ludic- ‘yoitsly inf z. r 1n runnliers," says the \Var Of-

fice chr-nt '/~r. "fizerc were three British bat- filiiiitfi, titt- r-l \\'.~.: Ynrlt-sliires, the Ist \Vor- ecstcrsliirw, mil the t=t l§s=ex; less than 2,500 men in a3’ t» t‘ ""titi Khnrtum, the capital; Port Sudan, if - l lil‘, itud Atliara, the railway

juncttun, f". 1"‘ lt"i\' liziscd on Eritrea, “On tlit- fr~ Ml zit-re ivrts the Stidan Dc- fence lfittv 'l"i'l\li ‘t. we itnpmitig in title than

in lllllllillfifi, Ir t ~m-<l .1._<r>o men to defend 1,300 llllil < i f '1‘ lt Wits composed of six "n41.1- nit.‘ :- g lll wtrjintrttis.

TllCy had no (nnlw, 11-» nu. .~t“ilt>t_v, and, indeed, no guns et all cvwta tut» {tutti \l.\'~ll‘.Cil coastal guns at Purl Saul-iii. mil " "v :n:rll nlisnletc lioivitzcrs ‘g iln- tit/i": ‘t l :.rl‘s pnlztce which were usuti 1n llit‘ ~.t. i» - .tt tin: .\i»t<iettt feast of Rani- gzlittt.

"'.\s for :l~ \h' llnrc, there were exactly rt-vztt iirviwl! ti nu tilr~ltit'l(‘ time aviilniile tn t, ‘,i'-.- ft .r it ~ l timnttnin nttr pini-

' .t- liwtlllliltl‘. 'i‘l'<- ‘t- i"- ‘5'-tlin win-r, zrl thv upen- , t~ i ‘ ‘it-u \‘.t|<‘ Ilill|l"i In ill l;

l .\.|ii lrl. ti. ltllllill <1» fut" \\<~t>l\<, rtntl

ll fut" uttfltlit».

",\|1v i;:, .1 Wtrrnl uhu iwtlw i).'lt‘i{ ftf lit.'tl time thirst ft‘ I iit-"trt ll l0 kick ltittt-“Il ft-t" flu

yutq of precious \\'I'Ci\.s iihrti, if he hznl only

known it, resolute and Ctvrttftlltlfiltfid allfl¢l<5 might have given victory and Italy rnigliz have contributed Africa, as Germany was contribut- ing Europe, t0 the Axis spoils. The Brltlsil Empire might have been split l-y a hostile mass stretching front Nttrvilt to llttl;tii";ii'ti." D _ One of the pOiiliS entphctsizctl In the Offlclill

story is the (lccisive gem-rnlsltip with ivilich General \\'.i\*<~ll etnplitytwl his szrzitciilt? T059“?- Pan of in [he 41h itltlljllt ll \i\i|'li, utter lite vic- tnrv of Sidi ilntrztni, in liltitt, uzts "switched" some 2,000 miles <Httlil m etinire, victory at Keren. It was “siiitclit-tl" rtoilli ngaiti to block rim German muttter-rtthtclcs on Cvrenaica, and the" m fnin m rlu- fltlv-IIHT‘ intn Sevfifi. Situilzirly‘, the cnmh _.\|',,,-;,,, 5J1 llttgzitle anti other South ,\[riq;,n fnrrtiititins were “siiitchcd" from

Southern :\b_\'~‘>'1fllfl f0 lZ-RYPV

.- EDI TURIAL NOTES-q

A good beginning ytestcrtltty. hut still e long

way to g0 befnre our zilloctitinti is reached. 4 w at n-

Tlre British Pztrliztmcnt, elcctvd in I935, htts hztd its length extended ainothti" year, by tin ovcrivltt-lttiing Htlfi in the llnuw of Lionitnnns. None of the parties are LillXi<tll> fur a ivttrtitite election.

u m a r

it is not so much the mum-y in the savings btutks that is \\‘.'lttlt'li, thtit ivilI ht gi-t iti due tinn- if not given vulutttnrily; but tltent ntuytliztt czut be obttiittcd by cutting dmvti ltxlvwa expendi- tures and extrttvzrgntices.

i: a at

On Saturday \'icliy newspapers brnlcc the news to the Frcticli plliJilC thztt thztt tins the lzist day United $tntc< or il'iliSil-lll.'ltit' tnuvtnq pit" tttrcs cottld he sltnwti iti lrrztttcc. (1nd thrtnttfs crowded thtflttrvs fur a f.'ll‘l‘\\'t'li Qlitnp-c nf their ntovie favorites \ii ‘s l: 't‘>[ titrvtttt-t" fr» shoivcd "tiootlivve .\lr. Lilith."

w- : v at

It is an cxtraurditi:n"_v r-tiu Iucttcc, though it wctits tn hxtve t'.~\’.'ll‘\'<i thc iflltlllatll ni tun" cun- tetttpururies; at the vcrv tiinc lllt‘ llriti~h i'1trli:r- tncut passed ilZl5l_\' ltqflutitni pcrtnittittg the fiflllhllaltllltilt nf an u.» tcrrit<~t"t.tl cnurt fnr

.\lll(’l‘iCZlll\‘ iti littgltuid. the llriti~l1 lil!\'L‘l'llll1L‘l‘i llnnuurtcwl its rvzlrrtt|tti>itzttitii of extrtttrrrtturinl and rebut-d Ulllfi rights fiiili tituiilcgcs in Chitin.

O l" 1U

hiakittg “no apologies fur l ing nu the platt-

fortii with tlnnmttttist," llrvniict‘

Tint Bitch, llcplvttrn SlXJht’ recently ni Ins :utti lit: Muc- nttlziys pre-ivnr- struggle to Ztituhvt: lltu llnntiti- ion Govcrntiient to the ttt\'<‘~~tt_v nf ntnlriliritzg Catntdrfs manpoivcr. \\'ltilt- such cntintrics as

Attstrnlizt "were itivcsting in tttttlcs tutti guns ithteztd of irivcnittg iii itii<‘llt'~S sts \\(‘ were.“ the

[initcvl States and Utttnrlzt \\'<'l'(.‘ ‘Ultiittg the in- tcrlnig" when fivrnttttiy xtutl glztpzttt pn-purt-ii fut‘ all-run ivnr. "\\ih<‘tt no urgvil illitlllll7liiitlii of

tnzmpoiver six lllOllillS lwlttlfi‘ the \\'(ll' we ivvre branded as scare tnntrgcrs, as uutr rntitigt-rs," the Prctnicr said. a n- w a

\\'hile having a stunt ltcnrt fur the steep lirne. Col. Rztlsttmisn0untlitenptitnin, The .\litti~ter, concluded his inspectionnfrircrseztstrtirips with

tzillrs to the men, rvmintlittu them that their trttin- irig is "preprtrntiuti fflr npr "nits which tun-t come sooner m" ltttctx" lie \\'.'ll'll(‘ti that iWiOYC the Canadian .'\l'lll_V there is .1 “lttttg, tnuglr jnb —- longer perhaps than must of us realize. There is only one job in the world tntlzrv," he snid, “anti it is the jflb you feilmvs hrtvr‘ in the greatest war

in histnry." Col. ifiil<lltll rmnitrtlt-rl the trumps that “there are no strings ticrl to the tizttindittn Army" and that ivlicn the time cnnics it will serve where its Services arc required.

w- m n- n-

Like, Prime Minister Iiing, Prime hiiuister Fraser, New Zealttnd, is having trnuble with his ministers. Recently he aptioitited lion. Frzitilt Langstonc, member of his Gnvernmcnt, l-ligh Commissioner to Ottaiva. fir. Latrgstone quit his job at e moment's notice and ivilllcave intuit-Ili- ately on return home. lie told the Canadian Press that arrangements had been made for him to be- come Minister totlie United States, but that Mr. Fraser had without constilting him changed his mind and appointed Hon. Walter Nash to the “lashington position. “I strongly resent any form of false pretense, dottble-crossing or uri- true statements, or of being treated like a school boy, even by a prime minister, particularly while I 1m a member of Parliament and a Minister of the Crown," Mr. Lungstone said.

e a a is

fame; Anthon Froudc, English historian died this date, I 941 graduated Oriel, Oxford, elected fellow of the Extcr College; came un- der the influence of the Tractarian Movement, of which his brother Richard Hurrell Froude, was leader; hence associated with Newman with whom he collaborated; religious opinions became shaken, and after the publication of Nemesis of Faith (I848) was forced to resign; contributed largely to Westminster Review and Fraser's Magazine; edited Mrs. Carlyle’; “Let- terr" and wrote “Life of Carlyle", finished “His- tory of England"in I870; appointed professor of Modern History, Oxford, I892; his historical work characterized by brilliant style, attractive narrative, but by partiality: “A nation with whom sentiment is nothing is on the way to cease to be a nation at all . . . Nations are btit enlarged schoolboys, leadcrlcss, a mOl). led, e hive of industry happiness and prnsperity."

n- : i: r

Loose talking leads to prosecution and pun- ishment, at Victoria, BC. Convicted of "coni- mittiicnting to another persmi the route and movements 0f a ship, which itifortnation would 0r might be (lirectly or indirectly useful to the etietiiy," George Sydney (Tole, tncrciiatit marine wireless operator was fined $25 or five days in jail, by police hiagistrztte ll. C. liull. lie plcndcrl guilty m the charge. After admonish- itig tblc for "cnrltnigt-ritig your nwn life, the

livt-s nl ynttr cntitrrttlvs iiilli pt-rlutps nthvr ships," .\i.'tgi~ltrttt- iiull mid: "if lllls \\'IlS (i<‘llirt‘l'.'ll(‘ lllt‘ lwtlnlli’ (‘Irllili ltntiltt llf‘ tun severe. Yuri grtvt- iiiiltflillliltrli in a public plztn- to gnutltq-r ntttn in the nrtiiit. i fwl yntt ditln‘; rr-qlly “P. ]1t't‘t‘i.'ll(‘ the '\(‘i'ltlll§ tlzntgt r Hf tuztkittg tho stztlv- ill(‘lll~' ynu dill. it is diiitiiirt {mm a r-yfme nntlcr nrtlitutrv liii vflh <liltl>tt'|l(- inlhnt_l,u;

it may ltztvt a inure svrinns effect."

NDTES DY TilE WAY

We hope that Mike Sokolsky of Oast-cr really his I. Practical carbuiemr that. w.ll give the aver- age car 125 miles cf travel per gal- lon of gasoline. And we ho that. he ivlll IOSe no time m laying de- tails of his inventicn, or discovery, before the National Research Gaunt-it ot Canada. Arratiguiicnts are iflllg riitide. according to the Iicws eorttnttis, to manufacture the carburetor, and the inventor soon hopes to have 1t on the market.» We hope Mr. Sckolsky makes a mil- i101) out his invention, but we lrpe that. lie will not forget‘ that tits first duty is to his country and, tlircitgli ll, t0 all the Unled NJMOH, ~—,E(ili\\.‘!liC1‘l Journal.

Recently llrlc Knight, author .01 ‘Tm; Above All" among other enc- oesses, gave a talk fri the hosplttal of the small Pennsylvania town mar where he lives. He Spflke eloquently on the need for everyone to pitch in and do his bifr. for the war effort —cver3' American, he said. must. give until it hurts. A few clays later a friend met Knight and Sflldj "Thar certainly was an iltipnxxslvc c1111“ Y0"! made.”

Knight taught-rt: "I agreed Do you knciv ivlio iras really impressed by Llitit $l)0t(.‘ll'.‘—~I was. It sounded so good while I was making it that when I fllllelllfiti I gave my brand- nciv car to the Ambulance Corps." -—'fhi.s Wtxk.

for ‘French forced lxnitfif- and Ger- in the occupied have crested B.

fhlllCt‘ sci with discontent The F-retit t otile may have been \\'ll.1i they were in the

liikO\\:iZ'lll \\‘g\1' -tt‘, t,;t-g. n c gtttfit: rtd-h t \\Olil(l not hflk€ much more to prcduco a Lame 0f refxlffcii iviiliuttt the hurtling of United Na- llCllS trogps on tlile contiintnt \'Vi\4.'il\'\‘<l‘ 1m much dkscussed "sec- vtttl frcrxt‘ rs launched the Nazis iiil; titid ‘.l.tlll V05 tissiiltd from "a " ‘Zflit’ men iihu . s a. t ivlirtt. huppvtis Tic psychological stage

has but‘. so’. fcr tin IXlVJSiCH by the NUZB tiremselstes -KItd:et;r-i- R£cCrd

Time lllili necessity undo in one gCllCiTllrtlll, sctltllhnlis, what has been dcnt- in a prcccdltig gener- ziticir In the St Lawrence river, on Heart Iblliiid, l5 a castfe model- lrd n (no cri the Rhine and .c.| for the lat? Gecrge C. . New Yolk hotel man, and new owned by E(i\\'fl!‘d J. Noble, cf G2T(‘il\\'l(‘il, cnn, Stine tivo nrtlltttt. cf drl‘. ‘s were stiezit on the structure, Now, with tli: great denizuid for Inemls ftr um" pur- ‘posts. tl is tiictttresqitv p1 ce is to be strippqd Qi i tleccrativr» lTGIi work and its livntitiat 5,v.~i‘tn. The nintcmil ls to be lill“.‘(*(i over to sticll the rcrrtp inn-n} etinirznlgti in the Utiitrtt states. -_ Kingston Whlggtantlnrd

Tlu- Janztnvso l‘ve been remov- ‘ and Ciifllltlflflid

. 1 it: =12.

I tu trinity other ti- dttzrtv, wlic e tlicj. harl gained a lOOLllQ, Ti1'_\' hart gained this

101mg, fro, rtt the (xpctisc of our own prcplc Thay have now lost this fOfLlliLl, i)f'("¢ll‘$<" lliry were nirch too brid and tiggt‘t‘s' and be- cause ‘he white Cinndtnn tiecplc cf flit» ttYOV‘ "e hive tlvi;bcrti‘e'_i' cairn» In " crticlitsbti that we d0 no Iiceu lhtm in our economic set.- up, ITZW or in the future W» have ivcn vnc llQlll lcr a white British Crltnnlnn. The JJDHDQSIP- have brrri rrltttrird ftun the vccritions pre-crntwicd It is our bu. sot‘ illil ":11; slay @\'.'\':Lti\l€.. . ccttvet‘ Sun

Today recalling the Baltic of’ Brriaiti in Slttctitbct" and Octal: ', 1940, ivlttii ttac spitfirrs srivcd Bri- tain and saved our dzmccrati: world, we tn’"lii stty t-liat Munich wits not a Hitler victory over a Chamberlain trrnbrellzi, but in the fmal result Mimtcli was the VlC- tory of the Spitfire umbrella over Hitler. In connection with Cham- berlain the umbrella became s term of derision. Btu today we speak of the f-img- ivhcti the Alflrd lbcr- sting and nvcrigirig armies will en- ter the Cmitinent of Furcpe under mi tinibrciln of Allied planes. -— New York Times.

Britain is estimated l0 have at least 15 battleships, live aircraft. carriers and '78 cruisers in sirvice, yum many others under construc- tion. The four new battleships which replaced the 10st ones are believed no be of the 35,300-tan Kl-niz Geortze V class. WhlCh was begun in 1939. There were five in this Clns5 originally. The Prince of Wales, sung with the R/cpulse off Mai-lava by Japanese planes on December 10, 1941, was one of them, The others are the King George V. Duke of York. Anson and H

owe, Four battleships of the 40,000.00ri

Lion class, according to the w- diminutive "Jane: Frnnmn Ships,’ are under const-ruction ey were

begun before the war, but it, ts not. known how near completion they mrlslit be. -St:. Carmai-lnes Stand- a .

There was e time, not so ton; ago, when Tlmmfns was the answer to s maidens. prayer. Flew centres in Canada boasted as many five 101mg men, single, st» work and 1n a position to give trmbrlmony serf- Ous consideration, Tm proportion of males in the district; was very htgli with the result that few young ladle; lacked attention. The war and its effect, upon the Porcupine, has changed all that. No longer d0 yvuntz women of the district regard every young mrm mftfcelly, will; a view of chooaln the most eligible from an ribun ant crop. Enlistments, and departure of e0 many men to 001101‘ lnbs. has put tihe shoe on the other foot. Now ft. fa the gentlemen who are 1n the minority, to such an eitttent. that tihe young women of the district are reaching e stage which near; desperation. The announcement that 40 men from m» Porcupine District mines would be trims. fer-red to the nickel mine; of Sudbury, hasn't helped the attun- tlori, -Tfmmons Prose,

Many Amen-learns. humnnly In- ellncrt to pemonsltve our tom, v15. itnllu- in Hirohlto the embodiment of what we are fighting in Japan -lnst its t-hev identify Nazism with fltt-ler, or Il-iillnn Fascism with Mussolini Bul- ln fact tlh" United States ls v t finthtiiitz Hlrnhltn and (ltws not I ~l"o lils (ivxslritrtltm, and tassnmrs that. whatever" kind ~t order is sot. up tn Jfl-pfltl after t-lils wtir. it. will be headed by en em- WTOI‘ - ell-her Hhvhlm nr his heir. ‘Flmvr Davis, director of wnr Infor- lllflfiCfl. mad» l-hls clear the other d"" '-"il'iil"l "Our iirwrlcnrts have rfftfllnefl frcm my reflection unmi the cr-in-"rni who. Wr believe, has been derelict-d by his military ad. vtsea. ' -Mlnneetpella etatr Jciirnd.

rut: cmirznorrsroww GUARDIAN

PUBLIC FORUM

Ill; sole-n In one III IN elnuule I; eonupendenle ll quotloll o0 Interest- The Charlottetown Onnllu lone III mesons-ll; elderne DI Iiil-"li d

SHOULD A PKUIIIBITLON"

GOVERNMENT ENCOURAGE PRDHIBITION?

sir-Now would be an opportune Llmg for the Govv. of P.E.1 t0 maugumu ; cgmpgjgn of tem- perance education on modern scientific lines. Not man)’ 1790MB know ttlie nature of bt-‘VBFQSB B1- coliol altcxd its effccxts ope $561111‘??? bed)‘. any P9099 1i uor Ls not, at. all. harmful unless 0a n in excess, These last- years. extensive studies and eXPefimsn have been made dOCV-‘Im and scientists iivitri regard 0o beverage alcohol, and their findings may be had 1n text bllaiooksh sgltwbe I01‘ imeinourpu cscOO.

A delegation that recaently waited upon Premier King, requested. mnong other things, that. he call a conference of rovtnctal authorit- ies concerned. 0 Dian and m‘ attgurzitte such a, campaign for all parts; of Canada. T1181‘. 0f course. is the logical thlng to d0, l! the Crovermment. wishes to control the liquor traffic, as they claim b0 d0. Educate the peCIpie as to the nut. ure of nlcchol and its effects. on t-"re bcdv, and let- them choose for

themselves whether they shall have Prohibition or Govemfilem Control

The question is quite tmpflrtant enough, in ilhe economic and sccial lf-fe cf Canada. to call for such a. conference, ‘whether ln war or peace. Now, when people in B?!)- oral are thinking seriously on till-s problem, and so many startling (M15 are coming to light. would be n good time for t-lils conference-

But. the Government. of P.E Isl- and does not nocd to watt. We can easily be the pioneer pro- vince, rn t-his matter of scentiflc temperance education. for all Canada We have Prohibition and the people want. it The law ls not fully kept. Scme doctors are writ- lng tco nmny mrfpts, mid we hive t1 gccd amt of boctlesging: but the police are not suppcrlrd by the general public in their effctts to enforce t~he law, grid one refl- scn is, the people d0 not know ivltnt alcohol is, and what it docs. T00 many pectsle we more Incin- 0d to 51.11116 at brczvhes of the lnw. than they are tn help the pcltce.