....,.,_ —'~,<a'-’v-n-.\"-'=" _

PAGEJKFUR TllE , GIIARLOTTETIIWII G llAlllllAIl

Morning Dally (Founded tn I381)

. _ J. h Ll-ug (an. w. Chester H. McLuri “viii: President: l. R. Burnett. FJJ. Secretary; Lieut. Col. u A Miwlilmwll U-llkljl Ediru untl slunugmg Director J u, Burnett}, m" Associate Editurs: l-runlt “other 5nd ll-II A- l"

5UBSCKIP'I"IUN RATE! u“ B! Mail tn l'.lc.l.. $4.1m per year; $4.50 lornlzhmﬂll

$1.25 for 3 months; 50o fur out lllvll m.

on» Delivery $5.00 iwr We" 534"’ "L" at“

5115 [m- 3 munins; 80o tor nun on 5y Mail to other Provinces and U. S- A. 55-99 P" Y!" Saturday nut-my: vi-W of’! W“; “l” l“ ° "“"'“"'

50c Iur s month!

, . . ,4 ml] be autumnal l! 53.11591“l3:::u::cuni;?“l‘\iii:n Bllllllll» "I-wlwitnl luutn Nuvvu Alum‘!- l-‘ﬁfﬂtl’ m“ "4 ” ‘ tuna." glﬂrnpuuun 35'.‘ Apinny, t!“ PM: I:

ul~ .1. tum. an Bu: at» T*"'°'"°I m" m vlniurlvr, Utnmu; Rollo‘; be»: Bind. Bradbury. out. nun hmiwt-o sump, hlltllltlilll N. B-t ‘

~77“ Strongest Memory is Weaker than t!!! Weakest Ink.”

wuuxcsnln’, MAY 6. 1942- An Imperative Mandate

The men arid women of Canada's Irmﬁd . d b more ‘OYCCT l! home arid Overseas, fvofilcasing the ma“ mm- pwoiie in favour _O __ out of Government ll'0lll all)’ Obllgdllo" ansmg. . its “no ccmscriptititi" Pledge. The EffIYmEIIgC votc was more than seven l°_ P" fro“? l e service forces from the Mafmfne Provmges’ This rcstilt in the words of The Canadian Pre<s (lcspumli. Rhos an ﬁlllphatlc echo to ‘hf vote of the civilian tyoptilation recorded at pol.- int’ stations across Lanzida ori APT“ 27- I‘ n,“- joltlicrm sailors and airmen hav€k5P%hg': 5,5 ilu: couii:r_v cxpccit-tl them to sped. m? m“, Mum,‘ tut-tn au ovcrivhclmiug ma- -0,.,\,,. 8f Cqfi-tt» pulilic opinion in eight 0f ll"! ‘line’ ,.O,.,,.C¢.- ,; gratifying to all who rcalizﬂ fltc ngcc=s§rv of Czinuda-gettittg into this fight for ffcrrhvll with licr hands unshacklcd b)’ pﬁpygcgmc‘ pt-i-iiiisv» lt_is for Prime Minister Mrtcltcizvit- kit, Illlll his cabinet colleagues to interpret this vuic in the only xvay it can l\ intgrpfgtfd, namely, as an imperative mandate go g0 full speed ahead with our war effort.

Overseas Reinforcements

Colnncl Ralston has given assurance, which Wm he “i(=ltv,iii‘lf‘ll by all concerned with Can- ada's war effort. tluii in the opinion of the most cgmpgieitt atuliur ' _ ample reinforcements for the Canadian :\l'lll_\' Corps are already overseas. A definite scale has been established by the \\'ai' Office of the number of reinforcements ncwlwl to be held in reserve for the army ovcr- sczi.» The (lll"l\lll)ll of maintaining the“ "F"? forccnicnts was one which occupied the Adjut- ant tit-ncrnls office more than any Olll", “d

r was it dcteritiination to make sure that

Ygttirfﬂlllﬂllf quotas were met, whatever they vrcrv fixed at."

Tlzc Dcferne Minister did not liate What the reinforcement quotas were, but according to the lﬂff-‘f officiul rvport, contained in the April number of "(Yiiimlzi .\t \\'ai"’ issucd by the Dir- ectrir of Public litformation, there are ap- proximately giimmrioo men now in the Active Army, about hulf of whom are outside the country. This includes troops garrisoned in the ,\\'cst Indies, Newfoundland arid Gibraltar as well as in the United Kingdom. The programme calls for the cnlisintcur this (fiscal) year of 90,000 to 100,000 men, a figure which is, in the opinion of the General Staff, “the maximum number of new men who can be effectively trained during that period for service overseas." $i,ooo,ooo.ooo is being spent to fulfil the army program. When completed there will bc a Can- adian active army overseas of two Army Corps, with necessary ancillary troops, m armoured division, and an army tank brigade for use with the infantry divisions.

No pnc, of course, can forsec what the Ictual requirements in the way of reinforce- ments will bc for this army when it goes into action. That is why it was so necessary that the Government's hands should not be tied by obsolete pledges given with regard to recruiting methods. The essential thing is that reinforce- ment: for our overseas troops shall be ready in sufficient numbers, where and when required. The impression left by Colonel Ralston’; state- ment in Parliament on Monday is that this rc- quircmcnt will be met at all costs. Nothing less will do.

The Arsenal Of Resistancle

The Economist, after telling the story of Great Britain's great contribution to the war effort - I ltory not told often enough or with sufficient Qtpbnll-makcs this comment:

"It ls no dispriragcmcnt of the great fighting qualities of Dominion and colonial troops, or of the astonishingly high proportion of volunteers for military scrvice that their umall population have achieved, to make these points. Nor would it bc a disparngcmcnt nf American aid which, with American war industry, is still in its in- fancy, tn point out, as it should be pointed out, that on the world battlcfronts together, apart from Russia, the overwhelming majority of Allied aircraft mid cqtiipiticnt is still British made. and. in I\'ll.~~i.'l, the imported airplanes and tanks that ari- making itiorc than a littlc differ- ence to the fighting, lmvc been scnt out from Britain. TllC Vniicd Stairs will be, must be, the arsciml of <l<-ii1ricr.'itic victory. But Britain has been, and i~. tliv flfsfflllll of democratic resistance, as wit-ll us‘ u wurwr of fighting m.'inpo\vcr_'__scc- 0nd only ii- flu“ 'lllll (fhinri.

"If the liFlll-ll. in ihc fzicc of the disasters 0f the first \‘!‘lll', lizid uoLrcsi-tcrl thc foe with a valor ziml ﬁll‘~flll|'l('_\' in which tlicrc arc fc\v par- allcls. if .'||l_\' iii lll\llll'_\‘. wlicrc would the na- ljom “hp-l, l; vt- _~lll(‘(‘ jriincrl fllf‘ fight lic at this [HOHIQHIF To zt-l," llll‘ iliici-tiuyi i- to (‘XﬂCt au answer ilint ~hmild t-tul. forcvvr slurs upon Brit- ish ﬂpnltnp qum-ugc, willingness to sacrifice rind rnntriliulioit to time‘ to tltc Wﬂi" -—<‘.‘\'i‘('|tI, of coursc. lu- Niwi ﬂilflllc- "W" "T illﬂliiuul- Front them uml ilzcir like lics such as tlu-sc {ltC badges 0f honor.”

Farm Help

Now that the plebiscite is_0\'¢l' "d ‘l: Co: crnment has the power to disP°5F °l la, m" l the way it deems bcst in the national interest, the question is being asked whether new amend-

ments may not bc made Smlelmlng ‘he femur” promo

mcnts of both the fightlﬂtl sﬂvlces ‘lml all” culture. They probably will. 3_l0"8 “illll many other changes. The problem is n0! llﬂllll-lef‘) Canada. Exactly the saute questions are being asked by [he people of the United States. Mr. S. Burton Heath, editorial writer for the NEA service has this c0mmcnt:_ “First the l>_°)’5 fmm the country come to the city, to work m factor- ies. Then there isn't enough lWlP t0 Planl» Ful‘ git-ate and market food crops. So Uncle Sam goes to the cities to find men to send back t0 the farms to do the work there. Probably 1t is inevitable. But it sounds more than a little daffy. doesn't it?" Why should the problem be consid- cred inevitable? Both the Llnited Stiles and Canada, it is reasonable to suPPOSB. i" “Fable of finding a satisfactory solution.

-_-_ EDIIURIAL NUIES —q

Over 300,000 men in the armed forces, W6 11¢ told, voted in the recent plebiscite out of half-a- million in arms.

w w u v

We are all the better having a visit from an inspired enthusiast like Canadian Chief 5C0!!! Commissioner John‘ A; 52KB“ M- B- E-

Mr. Henry R. Luce, publisher of “Timc" etc, on a visit to Toronto said that his recent trip to England convinced him that Britons “are anxious to fight-wager to fight.” He had found Britain mobilized to a far greater extent than he had expected.

i: n- n-

On May 15, 1o.ooo.ooo U. S. A. motorists in i7 States along the Atlantic Seaboard will rc- ceivc ration books. The first scare headlines pre- dicted 2 i-2—-5 gallons a week. At week's end motorists could breathe a little easier: their ration would probably ‘be £5310 gallons a month-

Exactly as might have been expected under prevailing representation at Ottawa-dehydration plants for potatoes have been installed in Nova Scotia. Ontario and British Columbia, but none in Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick, the two principal potato producing provinces.

l i i U

The Federal and Provincial Departments of Agriculture ought to gct together over the formu- lating of a wartime policy. The local appeals for the development of home gardens, while Ottawa urges city people to leave them severely alone on account of the labour, etc, involved.

i ll! Ii ll‘

The myriad lights of Concy Island —a living legend of the big towri~—\vill shine out this sum- mer, war or no war. Police said blackouts, if necessary, will be s\vift and effective. Under present plans each employee of Concy and other amusement parks will automatically become an air raid warden.

i if l l

War uncovers strange bod-fellows. In con- scqucnce of the withdrawal of tapioca from the market due to the shut-off nf java in the billflt’. of the Pacific, children and many grown tips, have been deprived of a delectable pudding, in- dustry of tapioca glue, and the post office of a tapioco stamp adhesive.

w 1 m i:

Once more the transatlantic air mail sci-vice from Canada to the United Kingdom via New foundland and Eire has been resumed. The air mail rate, including postage from Canada to destination in the United Kingdom and Eire, is 3o cents per half-ounce or fraction thereof. Such mail should be endorsed “via trans- atlantic air mail." The frequency of the service from Canada will be twice weekly.

in a m n:

A commerci called

and this occasi the Royal Vic was honoured hundreds of suffering humanity. I wuraglflg lfld uplifting to have such testimony fmm f°Y¢l8t1¢fS' regarding our distinguished Islanders abroad. m a a n- Sir Rabindranath T ore, Indian author md pﬂtuborn this date r -_ Nobel prize winner or literature in x913; knighted ' ' works in Bengali include p "says: in English his be are "The Crescent Moon," Dark Chamber," "Th¢ P05; llti." "Nlshi and other Stories," “Lover's Gift Ind Crossing," "Home and the World”; his POQtYy is characterized by idealistic tone and lyric beauty: “The smile that flickers on baby's lips when he sleeps —-doc5 anybody know where it was born? Yes, there is

washed morning.

Sal's Time in reference to Lord Beaver- brookis “second front” appeal: "These were not official words. Bclligcrcitt Lord Bcaverbrook

h-American Lend-

cutly ivilling to try political p m; the difficulties overridden. He evidently did not coitsitlcr the R ormously increased air UffCTISIVC a . I bsiitute for action on _ avers case for a second front de- lilwraiol_v' brushed beyond such military factors ris_thc_i\llicd shipping shortage. tho drain on Britain; homc defenses. the difficulties still in ll" “"'_'.\’ "f ullumt U, S. help in a continental ' Ills cn=c rcstctl in .1 single sentence; ll lllc Rusﬁmrw zm- vlvfcalcd and driven out of

lhcuv-lr ncvcr will such a chance conic to us again.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

notes av m: wiiv

no British budlet (mo: some o! ‘I e very lowest incomes from tax- .. be a misuse for -

anion. It. would Canada. m tax such racemes. The

shall not reduce any income below 8660 ls x wise one. - ‘Toronto Dilly Star.

___-_-

There come: the formation Ill New York of the Combat Com- placency Club, ell o! the members of WIUCh nave sworn nu to shave their faces for me duration. A slx- inm beard is mmmum quallﬂca- tion tor L16 grace of "tapper. Wherever fo.ks may be sacking an

hour or two of rebel frun worry- l“

in theatres, balircoms, night clubs, restaurant-s and sucln-a _

will come along, ard inw your neck and croak: "Have your fun but mmcmber there's a. war on! ' The beards susﬂrst a new line of fun-while never forgetting there's n. war on; such as sitting 0n the “tappev uul pullng all the hairs out one by one. - Chicago

Empire or the old_ pattern was founded and maintained by super- iority of technical skill and mono- poly o! armed power vested in a colonizing und ruling race. These conditions are rapid disappear- ing. Nothing can in e long run prevent the colonial peoples from acquiring the arts of their masters. They learn to use machinery in mine or farm; they learn w under- stand and desire the new standards o! living with which they are brought into contact; they_ are ne- cruited and armed by their rulers with weapons requir ng, goes on, moxie and more skill Lu the user, to fight ln defence of their homeland and sometime; be- ytmd it. They increasingly de- mand education as a means to economic profici icy and of polit- ical advancement. Iit stands to the crcdit of British colonial govern- ment that it has long recognized the emancipation of the ruled as an ultimate goal. and responsibil- lty for their welfare and develop- ment as an overriding obligation. But the application ol has too often bcen piscemeal, in- termittent, and fal-teizng, and their incompatibility with the survival of the old system and the old spirit, and with the Interesm for which that system and that spirit stood, has never been squarely faced. — The Times (London).

Have we In this

country suf- ficiently exiploitcd

the volunteer

that immortal defence ti! II

"ituzollut to bcsl° - _ Hon. . ,, KKhiLmWmuuW" m of an» ..

Canadian Justice i

(0th Journal) Ibux wbltc mm: bent on rob-

‘ o! shop 1n Vancouver shot “be? n.

killed the proprietor, a Japan- ese, in the course of their crlm ‘m: were urea nlyfor murder. All tour wen con-

trl ‘ vloted by a] , all tour were un- beufiyullvd

fenced to ‘M!

On Memorizing Poetry e

(Exchmtﬂ

Si: W111i m Muloc . “Grand OldaMm" (he nu 9am '4“

year) told the students o! Plckerlnl College that since his retirement six years ago as Chief Justice of Qn- rlo he has been memortzml . The ﬁrst. poem he memor- d, he _ Written Ln I. Country QhIINhYI-N . the memorizing beln done 1n thxeo motor trips to Musko a. "At. my ago I couldn't afford to waste three hourilga dlpy doing nothing while v m . “Eli/tiny “will say: "Possible tor an om man; the rest o! us l-N to busy." And the will be wron . John Wesley once sa d “I have no lme to be busy". and a great. many psople who think they are "too busy are that wav only because they waste time. Frlttcrlng hours. making n lot o! unnecessary fuss 1n what nome- body has called a "murderpua ten- over trlfles" they don t orna- fr time, ml m make the most of ‘lit. Thus, they have no time t9 rea . John Morely, tn a famous lecture —“'I'he Glory of Words"—-onoe dealt with this, He pointed out that in half an hour the average man or woman could read carefully two or hree of the best sonnets of Shakes- peare, or study some of the best passages of Burke, or get to know tlae style of Newman, and he add-

e .

"Multiply that. half hotu'___by.365 days, and think of the treasure ycu can have lald up at the end of a "ear."

Now there ls hardly one among us who is so busy that. he can't. spare half an hour each day, Mr. Ilsle . the Mtnlstcr of Finance, ls a fair y busy man; busier than most of us. He manages to get in two hours’ reading each day; readl biography. poetr

a. fairly busy man; busier than most 1o

of us. When Quentin Reynolds dined at. Chequers last Summer. chill spent most of the evening quoting from n poets, showed that he had been fol- o

wuuzg carefully the trend of wax bl

The truth is that 1t 1s only those who aren't busy, or who are busy because we frlttcr away hours, who cant ﬁnd time to read. Men of act-

spirit OI the public? Lf instead of l

answering sourly. “There: a war on," public AUIhOTlI-ies sought the aid of the public to relieve the shortage of labour. would not our lives increase in ccmfort and our spirits lnftlleérflllnﬁsi? A rcader of the Daily Herald makes a sust- gestion which shculd be considered and, Lt found practicable, warmly encouraged by the Government. He says that great numbers cf the population would be willing to volunteer for simple but essenral tasks during Saturday afternoons and Sundays. These tasks might. range from increasing food pro- duction to collecting salvage or clearing blltzed areas. doubt there is a desire among the population to give greiter set-vice Arid without a dcubt thcre ls work close at h-and in evcry community --work that . otherwise be postponed or left uﬂd0l1€—-\l\h‘Ch volunteers would gladly and cf- ficicntlv perform. The necd l5 to finite l-ltls willingncts to ozganize it in a vast nazzonal movement. Once that is done we shall hear a lot 16:5 of "Iheres a, war 0:1." - Daily Herald (London).

______

A couple of Congressmen might look into the plan which 1s being talked about, to h

things 111$, making are actually used (England does this) aviation workers regularly spend nzgltts in fight: Hons. [lieu rcp bench-mates 0:1 ho' bchaved. A slmpl

es; like that ml of difference in output. not because the workers are shlrkixig, but be-

bsirss are n:

planes they themselves have just built. It is u. strange fact, but. most, aviation workers have never ridden a, plane. It would do something good to

sizzle along at mp. . ln a vehicle he had helned make with his own hands. - New York Post.

_.____

way from lndln. understand her nsonalitles.

we ln

riizht. and the obl‘ We are mobilizing weal nd

y people wise

ugh t0 take its stand

Ax Powers. We have as a. friend that

e on behalf of Y Btr Stafford d by the 1061c of

hues with a volume

of Buckle under his arm). Mr. King

is a constant student of Browning

and Matthew Arnold. Sir Robert Borden knew his poets.

‘There are those, of course, who

imagine that only "sissles" read

Without a '

he a pert Brooke, who ﬁeld? Or Or ls Archlbsld ln charge of Mr.

of Facts and Fig- ures? Ol‘ was the hard-living, bri- liant Birkeiihead, the when his opponent ln court quoted some little known llncs immetiiatelv recalled the obscure American author?

For ourselves, we know a Can- adian lawyer, by no mean; g “slssle,” who can recite offhand the whole of "Paradise L-ost." We know a hard-headed man of affairs who for man

he economy of words. the radio some evening and try it.

RES T

O Earth, lie heavily upon her eyes: Seal her sweettgyes weary of watch-

. .

Lie close around her; leave no room for m1:

With Its harsh laughter, nor for sound of sighs,

She hath _no questions, she hath no

replies. Rushed m und curtalned with a. dearth

ass-ed Of all that irked her from the hour With tithing; tutu a llmolt

Darkness more clear than noon- day holdeth her. silence more musical than any

I . Even iiteﬁ-"very heart bu ceuod to

until the ‘morning of Eternity er rant shall not beg-tn nor end.

ll . And when she wakes she will not think lt long.

wltgutiga Rossetti.

we consulted. assured u: thlt true happiness in the hen world 1| dependent only n egg-laying reign over our ultr farm we have no the accuracy at Latter to the

y the temper of the d

gmgfllllc 9809M. — New York

_____. Slr: As slx Light have lived for the months upon the roof of my Mayfair house, 1t may be 01 in.

to other London nsfdentc to recsrd of their egp - . The arrived as Ive- monih-old pu lets on May 25, 1941_ 8nd the lmt bgggn f4) 13y on June 8, thigiastthon June ﬁlédupuio 9-11’ CY prov e household with 686 eggs their "EH80 during Periods of snow and extreme cold h three per day. Hlth ing problem has prescritxd no ditﬂ- culty, for gﬁrlps from the kitchen, vegetable oddmcnts of all kinds, egg. ge. leaves, turnips, r0 , potatoes. lettuce and when procurable also toa crumbs, have given meals a day, upon wh. thrived They are hzu. large Jclned cocps and fectly contmntcd to re in than all the time. Experts, whom

Sussex hens past nine

' cak tlll‘ d other beferagm? Keep hand lotion near the sink so you can use It after wu- I

dishes or preparing vegetables. f will help kwp your hands 90ft. ._. ..

Plllﬁ

l \ .._\, _ , V’ I ’\In1r"‘ l .|:

u‘ ti‘ |lI1Ill"l

il _‘ V‘ ' u vurttiﬂﬂftld‘

“m, was Gray's "Elegy d

utterance. that them should be sort of open season on Japanese tn this country. is o! course n most objectionable principle. Killing In the commission o! a crime is mur- der. any: Canadian

er w

h Wl-Pﬂfwlc An d "tune! n o. y epnr ure rom this sound principle would be 5 mgccliergilot Jutﬁtlce.

"B Y e V n ouve .1

which convicted thegec foui: mueril a l. valiant blow tor justice and mended’ for its strict

ggnllty. f! this course shun taken we may be aura it will be for mother mason t-h tho mur-

dered man's nationality. .______..___

What Bataan Meant

(union Free Press)

Thanks to the censor we know little of actual fighting conditions experienced by American and Fill- DlHO troops 1n t-he Bataan Penin- sula. Now Nat Floyd from Melbourne exnl o! the cost at that h

rom malaria. malnutrition, berl-beri, scurvy and hookworm. As many as a typical regi- th these disa-

my. They were sleep and fatlgu It ls to the everlasting credit of these white Americans and Fill- Dlnos, that Urey held on as long as they did. actually u; Iona as bhey were able to use a rifle. Their last great offensive as Gen. Wainwright 531d l" hi8 Pﬁlitort, failed becaus they were overcome by accumulntivr fatigue. The snlrlt was wllllng. Tlv flesh was human and weak. 111w lesson for us in the United Nat-ion‘ at we possess in this spirit 0' courage. endurance and lalthfuh ness. e chief asset of victory. . lt stimulate us to make every sacri- fice needed to wln victory for the l!“ Peoples. ______________

NEWSMAN 0F WALES .._.__._

CARDIFF. Wales-JO?) tft. Ppotsﬁcr hasubee oro cCard fwete ii h Wales News l: siligcP-ggonmtg the late J. A. Stmdbrook. a native of Cardiff. was n

ltjlgtighlori the Manchester Dally DLq.

_________________

EXAMINA I IUN

"'4'"! "'5 Séltlgllvlnl Glam

II. J. MABOII

OPTOMETIIIST Montague r l. |_ Office I! :10 12 _ 31.?“- ti‘ ‘ “

llollrlayl elc. by appointment 0mm Connected with DIIUGSTOBI

Professional Bards

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY w. u. HENLEY, n. c. J. A. BENTLEY rc a

Barrister: and Attorney: n- LII

IIIONEY TO LOAN 1M Prince Btreel

MacGUIGAN 8| TRAINOR ll . .

%. cttdbftﬁlﬁél. It 8‘ Ban-men. Sollcltorl omw 0.5 |»'..‘.’m.‘.l’.f"m. Hchlnnnd Rtreet Chnrlottctmn ALEX W. MATHESON nkantsnn. contra-run. no.

one! to Loni Collection 0mm: 00 Great (horn Uta-cot.

M. ALBAN FARMCJ m». us. Jfultflfki". ‘1?':§.°"°.........“ ‘ff. morn 1o 1.0m

llorrolland Company ll. F. ARGIIIBALII

Chartered Accountant: mun mm lntldln; Charlottetown

ll. F. McPHEE IA. K.C. NOTARY ha. .,.._;;.':r':m "sierra...

BILL It MATHIESON :10

l l

l

Use ffnch I Vermicide Capsules

And Save Your Fox Pup;

The neuon ll now at hand whoa your fox pupa nltoulilbo dosed tor worm: If you Wlll! t;

save them.

You can start at two weeks of age with No. I Capsules and use them to three weeks; also on

older pup: that are not too strong.

From thru week! to three months 2 Capsules ls used with excellent results.

These Capsules are

the No.

well and favourably

known and used by all leading fox ranchers ln

every country when fox ranching ll

carried on

and hundreds of testimonials speak of them ln the highest terms. They are without doubt the safest and most efficient Worm Exterminator

known today.

Boxes of N0. I

Capsules — — — — 4 1.00 100 Capsules- — — — —$ 3.00 500 Capsules- — — — —$ 13.00

Boxes of No. 3

30 Capsules- - - - -$ 1.00 100 Cappsulel — — — —-$ 2.50 500 Capsules- - - - -$ 10.00

Let us have your order now. address on receipt of price.

Sole Authorized Agents for P. E. Island

Prepaid to any

E, A, FOSTER- ﬁentral Drugstore

Wllﬂjdjlilllnnﬂkplplncpqnltuylnunllpcnncnnunllnpcllxnnnli

f t h‘ I travelling on the hi Irviitivgelilt dln fill) titan gas? of Charlottetown, of vehicles (including load) 0" all ‘wads! lottetown is Ilmlletl to 10,000 pounds "n

HIGHWAYS CLOSED T0 MOTOR VEHICLES Notice is hereby given that. the restriction on flu

ghwayi it n- and the weight west of Char- further notice,

provided that in no case shall any Vehicle» "M" Welﬂlll-

Including load exceeds 5,000 pounds Pfﬂcﬂd greater than 26 miles per hour, until further no

Report for month of April:

Grade VI—1 Hora Jarvis, 3 Hllllary Holland-w

Grade V—-1 Sylvester Jarvis.

Grade IV-1 Lawrence Jarvis.

Grade III (SrJ 1 Alvin Rose, 3 per an Waldon Rose. 3 George Dixon.

Grade HI (Jr) 1 Cassimlx Grady, 2 Leroy M111

er. Grade II-l Icons Jarvis.

Dated the 28th day of April, A. D. 1942- By order,

at a speed lice.

O. W. CAMPBELL, Acting Clerk of the Executive Council.

msr ammo sot-foot.

Highest avernﬂi 99.4 per cent.

Perfect uttendanw

‘Grade! 11bit EuBt-‘Ile Pry-l l" ulfillrafiglal (c) 1 Marina Rose! Anne Moss”, g Huntley Rose, 3 Margaret Grady. Junior Grades: Marswl Jill“ Senior Grades: Anne Mussel‘. 955 t Alvin Rm

giuet Jarvis, bernard Jarvis. W

Fa , Huntley M! Grade I (a) 1 Mar aret Jarvis. 2 351:? ‘Rigeph y

Bernard Jarvis, 3_ (fill VgnmJarvls.__

Agencies Ltd. Phona 540-541

INVIBNISI SCBIIINID

orlcc for O. 0. I). arden- etc

VLD. Glllls & 0o.

Teacher. Mary I- 5lmwll-

How Are Your Eyes l

u you m hlvllalaﬁll”:

ol ctr-aha — hi! or 53521.11“.

At vonr service with " o! experience and a thoroltl

rofnutlnx service-

uﬂngg - consult!

s.

tunuddlscul?"

cm iltltlcnltlcn.

G. F. lluteheson

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