‘gem..-’ ;.=...;..~_;....;;.

PAGE £91"? THE 0 llllR L0 TT ETUWN G UAR U IAN

nliirning Dilly il-‘nundcd tn i881)

President: Lieul. Col. \\' Cheater S. ltltl-IIIQ VICQ President; J. R. Burnett, EJJ. sgrirelury: Lieut CoL D A. Maclklniinn. 0.5.0. Edit-ii mud hlllllilﬂlll‘ Director J R- Bllfllltl-l-“F-"l-gi‘

Associate Editors: Prank Wllker 1B6 llll A- W’ 5LBSCKIP'I'IUN RATE! By imii ll! vet. 54-00 per yew $15" l" '5 ""1"" 51.25 fur 3 mouths; 50o for one month um Delivery $5.00 per year; $3.00 for It monlhl 51,15 m; 3 months; 60o for one Month.

By Mail to other Provinces and U. S. A. 35-90 P" W" animus; ltctltl); $2.1m per year; $1.00 for b monlnl. 50o for 3 month! in. cii-riottetuii-u uuuruiiiu ml! bl ""1"" l‘ Iotnllnir’: mm- Afenry, Timon square. MI llvrlu 0|! loath News Agency. Cﬂrnel mlli and gusts“, hump-intui- New: Alﬂuﬂl- l3“ P"! "- luutroiiit a. l-"lne, tisi my on. Turuntn] New: thud. (lhllenu Lani-m, ollllhlli Mum'- News rlumd. liudhun.

Ont; llnh Tnllillfflb nliuu, “(IIIQCBII N. 8.; '

“The Strongest Illcmory is Weaker Uldll "ll Weakest Ink.”

IWJEsDAY, MAY 5. 1942- NU Agricultural V0iC€

While on the industrial front the_Gover.rt- merit has drafted the best practical brains avail- ible for direction and advicf. ll i135 bee“ 510w m recognize the need of adopting a similar policy {or agriculture. The result is that’ Can. atla's food Iilﬂllllﬁlliiill effort is not functioning satisfuctorilv The Fltiiiiicial Post calls atten- tion to lllﬁvlflCl that fziriiicrs are lliLlllpCfCd by an acme labor shortage and by liiCli 0f 3 PTO‘ gramme of proiluciitiii. Too late the authorities at Ottawa have realized that certain changes mm, be “W1C f" our whole agricultural eco- nomy if iiiaxiiiiiiiu production 0f the right lillld of {pod and oalicr farm output is to be achieved.

we m. 0,11,» now lit-ginning to reorient Carie- dian farming to lllccllllg the drastic alterations in the gout-ml piciiiri: wrought by the JapHl1€S€ c0nque>t< of rztw material sources. chiefly tin and vCnPlfllllt‘ nil-p Yet with relations in the

a . _

Pacific area sirziuied from the very start _0f lllc war, i; was evident that upsets were possible. It would onlv have been simple Prudeﬂcﬁ I0 ha"?

. . j _ taken some steps to guard against them. Non we are faced with radical changes and Cliilllﬁﬁ‘ in agriculture. itiorc than in ordinary industry, require time and plztiiiiing.

Agricultural authorities, says the Pit-ff, Cifn‘ riot plead ignorance for the situation in which they find themselves today. There have been repeated warnings in the newspapers in Canada. there have bccn nunrnings and stiggestions from

practical farmers themselves. But these have_

been largely ignored and Ottawa choses instead to listen almost exclusively to leaders 0f farm political and other special pressure groups.

\\'e have 10st much vital time and large p0- tential production by withholding announce- ment of a coarse grain and flax programme for western Canada until scciling had almost start- ed this spring. Solution of our pressing farm lzibiu- [trolilvms still remains largely in the talk- ing gtﬂgg (‘inh- a. little over a year ago there were production consuming controversies over bacon. butter and chccse yet today there are _vt-ry grave iloubts whether we can fill presen‘. demands for ihc-"c products.

Seldom has llli' voice of the practical farmer been heard at lillllﬂYit since the war, yet he is practically the only authority who from actual experienci- know’; just what our land and equip- ment will produce mid how miich labor and time is l'l‘i|llll'Cll to produce it. Those in charge of Canada's agricultural programme at Ottawa might well heed the example of those direct- ing our industrial war effort and give practical agriculture a greater voice on their various planning hoards.

The Undying Glory

The Department of Education for Ontario has circulated an liinpire Day brochure of which excellent use can be made on May 22 when teachers tell their classes something about the King's realms and about the things for which this xvar is being fought.

The front cover shoivs Britannia with trident and Union jack against a background of aircraft and ivarshpis. Inside are quotations from the King and .\Ir. Churchill, a message from the Minister of Eiluczition, something about the Empire at war with stib-divisions on India and the Dominions, the story of Dunkirk, the Battle of Britain, the immortal tale of the Jervis Bay, the Battle of the Atlantic, the Air Training Plan, the war in the jungles of the Far East, the Bat- tle of the llcdicriwiiicziii, and an appropriate re- ference to our .\llicf~'. Kiplings fine poem. “For .i\ll \\'c Ilzive and Are," leads off.

Nothing in all the pages of history surpasses in valor and simple devotion to duty some of the stories told by the British limpire in this war. It i= good lllft! they should become familiar to the lriys :tiiil girls who presently will be mak- ing flit‘ mirld that is to conic out of this plan and suffering and toil. It is good, too, that boys and girls should uiidt-rstantl very clearly that but for the liYlli-li Fmpirt‘ they would have lost the right of their fiiilit-rs to livc and die free. It is grind that llll‘.-(‘ iruilis should he emphasized; that llriiniu szivird civilization from the l-luns, that if ilio li"".l giui-iaiioii is free it is because Britain is frisc.

_

Beef Shortage Problem

The price oiling policy has reached it crisis in 11w (y-ilih- (‘\"l4\l'l illltl fl'llll(‘>lll‘ butcher meal f)11§lIlt“.\~. .\ll llll‘ diffictillit'.s linvc come to a lK-ml it! the i-xp ill nvirki-I. .\lr_ lloualtl (lortlon. has shown lll" flllllllV to overcome many obsuicli-s. bu: ll!" prv~.~iit crisis is the most scri- mr; ht- ll,'l\ fitccil yct. li arises ovci" thc fact that rattle priccs rn-t- fi-t-r In rise. while beef prices m-r- e ipirolltvl by a yiricv ceiling. If Canada were m i~l;|l‘.<l. a< ihi< l'l'il\'lll(’(‘ ihcrc ivoiiltl be litllc difficiiltv. 'l‘hi-- price of beef would, in a short mm; gown-ii the price nf cattle. But Canada has a great and fl'li'lilll_\' m-ighlior to the south. which 11,1,- "m w; mine uriitiuil in tlic price coiling pol- icy. As ‘a rcstill inflation is already well uiidcr

__

way. Largely as a result- of legislation achieved through pressure tactics the price of meat {m1- mals is well along in the parade. The United States index for “arch I5. 1943- 5l°°<l i" I33 for meat animals. COlllliilfttl with I29 a yczir ago. Under our- reciprocal trade treaty Canada is permitted to ship 190,000 head of cattle to the United States annually. Naturally farmers like to take advantage wherever possible 0f the higher prices ovcr the border. Canadian packers claim they have already absorbed a squeeze of more than a cent a pound since the price ceil- ing went into effect, and cannot raise their prices more for cattle unless they charge more for beef. Farmers prefer not to sell to Canad- ian packers if they can get more in the Am- erican market. The result is a shortage of beef in Canada.

- EDITORIAL NOTES -

We will have the two-ivay access to the Pro- vince from now on, good for both passengers and freight.

u a- m v

There is a prospect of the Canadian Authors" Association (a branch of ivliich has just been inaugurated) holding their annual convention here in August with the Governor-general in attendance.

I i i

An indication of the "Christian idealism” of the Nazi may be seen in the fact that they anti- cipated the formal election of the Archbishop of York by bombing that Cathedral city the previ- ous night while all the Bishops and clergy were iii convention.

i i it I

A word to the wise. The National Defence de- partment “suggest” to all Army ranks that when they are transferred from one station to another thev leave their families and dependents behind. The suggestion is made because of “shortages of housing accommodation in com- munities close to Army training centres across the Dominion."

1i ‘ll i i

Florists have been granted temporarily one additional regular delivery each day of flowers for funerals. The extension applies only on de- liveries from April 30 to June 30 and has been granted to enable florists to formulate further plans for pooling deliveries bv autos. 0n and after July i florists will be subject to all terms of the order respecting retail deliveries.

i i it i

The Quebec Legislature is not opposing the St. Lawrence waterways scheme. Last year it passed enabling legislation, WIIICII this year the Duplcssis party wished repealed but failed by a vote of 45-10. Hence the legislation of last year remains, and Quebec will be able to enter into negotiations with Ottawa when the agreement between Canada and the United States has been ratified by the respective legislative authorities.

The bill which the opposition wished to have w

repealed reads: “The Lieutenant-Governor-in- Council may, upon such conditions as he may determine in the best interests of the province, authorize the llliiiister of Lands and Forests to enter into an agreement with the government of Canada. with respect to the canalization of the St. Lawrence and the development of its water- power " l! ll‘ Ii ill

Downward revision of preferred categories in the gasoline ration plan is affecting “many hundreds" of motorists. Figures on action taken so far in a general review of the higher rat- ings are not yet available but officials said they had been informed the revision was wide- spread. Licences for all categories above "A"-— the unpreferred class which gives an ordinary driver of a. private car 30o to 36o gallons a year —-are being reviewed and reduced wherever possible. “A large number have lost their places on the preferred list and others have been re- duced to a lower rating," an official reports. “This revision affects many hundreds." The review is being continued and it is reported that many others are lil:el_v to find they have less gasoline available when the check is completed than they originally anticipated.

I!‘ I 1U i

Napoleon Bonaparte, self-made Emperor of the French, died this date 182i; a Corsican he championed the French invaders cause, (as Laval is doing today in France) as against the Corsican nationalist cause; obliged to fly t0 France, he entered into relations with the po\v- ers-that-be there, with the younger Robespierre in particular, and thus began a career as in- triguer and militarist which led to his prac- tically conquering Europe. as Hitler is doing to- day. The destruction of the French fleet by Nelson at .'\lllll\’(‘f‘ Bay completely ruined his plans, and when he invaded Syria in February I799 he was defeated by Sir Sidney Smith at Acre. "This reverse" Nlpoleon afterwards claimed, “changed the destiny of the ivnrld": “Four hostile newspapers are more to he feared than a thousand bayoncts . . There are but two powers in the world, the sword and the mind. In the long run the sword is always beat- en by the mind."

w n- 4- : u

Yiider the direction of an experienced edu- cationist, Canada's new naval college will open its doors in British Columbia. September with a class of 50 cadets. Arrangements to start in- struction for future officers of the Royal Can- adian Navy are ipidcr way and Mr. Kenneth Ketchiim. headmaster of St. Andrew's College. Aurora, Ont., is expected to spend the next few months conferring with naval officials in pre- paration for assuming the post of head of the college. Mr. Ketchuni will receive the rank of lieiiiennui-commander in the navy on taking over the appointment for which he has been loaned by St. Andrews. The college will be established at llatlcy Park, B. C., near Victoria. The new ""“'“,l "HPFIQ is tn he a permanent institution. ilcsiiiicil to iuect the long-term needs of the navy. its ivcll as assist in meeting immediate ivartimc requirements. It will replace the old naval col- icgo WlllCll functioned at Halifax prior to I923 \\'ll('ll it was disbanded and in which many 0f Crtiiadrﬂs senior naval officers received their lmmlllﬂ- lii [nirpose and in mode of opt-ration ii will h." the flnvnl FIilllllPFflﬂTl of ilie Royal Military Collcge at Kingston.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY TIIE WAY

Let‘; hope these cuffleal pull-l seive as a. reminder that. the quicker we kick the Japnnae out of the southwest Pacific, me sooner will we have done with abbreviation breathes and other lbl-INEVIIHOXII. The 101,000,000 sheep in Aiutralfa supply no small pit-t of the wool we wear. speaking o! the possibil- lty of a Jﬂplﬂﬁee attack on the Russian back dsor 1:1 Siberia that. Australian wool might. be a factor. The plight. of the Nazis freezing Ln their synthetic overcoat; ln front. of Moscow is probably not. un- known to the tycoons of Tokyo. It gets dcwn to seventy belcrw southern Siberia in the wintertime, and the summer ls shorter than our cuffless pants. - Chicago News.

Seven Catholic dioceses in oc- cupied Poland have been "liqui- dated" by the Germans. Cardinal l-llund. Primate of Poland, has re- ported to the Vatican, on the eve of a foriliccmlng trip to the United States. 681 priests originally in the archdiocese; of Poznan and Gnlezno, there are now only ttiiriyfour for the Polish and seventeen for the German popula- tion. Four hundred and fifty-one of the clergy of these dioceses are tn prisons or concentration camps. seventy-four were murdered by the Gestapo, Cardinal Hlond reported. His summary sald that. in the City of Poznan which has a Catholic population of 250.00.’), there were only two churches and one chapel left of thirty churches and fvrtmeven chapels open before the German lnvasltn. The "liquidat- ed" dioceses lfstsd by Cardinal Hlcnd are, esides Poznan and Gniezno. Pcmcrzr. Lodz. Pluck, Wiot-laivek and Katowice. -News of Czecho-Slovakia.

fubllcntlqn of a German "war

picture" in a Smvrna newspaper

lﬂllllhtfr ln Ankara,

Tnc iiirto shelved Nazl

holding a flag bearing the

of Lenin and Stalin. The

n said the flag had been

W011 after fierce fighting". Many

Turks understand Russian, and

they knew the inscription 0:1 the

m‘: lead: "Prize ln r excellence

Awﬂldﬁd-io the best primary school

0f the Scfimorskl region." _Be11e- ville Intelligencer.

Th l lii

a n . Rested Thar, ‘eel-with’ ‘"ca'§¢i'“ai'“ii’i.§'.'§_ ment should be with by judicial prccess If by (hi; he 31152123 lélﬂf. each: c_i.<e should be re- mew y a. Juclcial tribunal after

Vb . y/htiptev

n ima., I ~ or ni-mneii misliéiiplflfiamlll sovernment. - Torcnto Telegram.

--.___

There ls for America but one Que-WWI. and that ls. what hap_ P8115 to 115 if We I055? This 15 our 3g? "°W_ If Russa drops out. 1r

its!" 1s defeated. lf China has m F"? 11D for lack of supplies if the Dutch succumb, 1; 15 up w 5h], country to finish. the wan-alone

n._ If all g listwlll I5 '

Brim fact slnk In, psi-dill:

"me °{ W! toilette; will flap less

thgughhessiy. - Milwaukee Jour- na .

Ni iii “- emf- ‘l-‘Bli <fi°""'$'.‘;?§;~ 0...: were herded by the imdre d, whri-e in one night only there were 20:) deaths from dyﬁﬁﬂiery. have just been m- "MW-l by all Ellgiishivoman. She l5 M“ Emily B88. a former Bourncmcuth CITED, who reaghed Paris early in June, I940 with the lnislillon of gains on w Nloe to brim home a sick friend. Owing to the chaotic conditions on the Tﬂilivﬂi’. however, Mrs. Blgg was unable to get to Nice and sbﬂy in Paris. In August, 1940, she W“ "Tleilfd by u. Ffrencti gendarme and sent with 3.00 women to 3, disused barracks, "with 4g omen, I was put into a room which Orr-n- gwriiv held abfut 20", the said. The elem‘ flwr was filthy with mllld and the atmos here dlmp and cod. The beds were of planks covered with straw stuffed into "M113 ﬁlm/ls base. “Our main fwd. she continued, “was potato soup (two potatoes with the wa- ter lhey were boiled Int daily and a. three werks‘ Qld loaf evervifour days." - People (London).

-____. A report from British Co- llll-mblﬂ. to the Canadian Conserva- ton Association tells that ln 1941 75.000 acres of. forest were {$880113 off ln this B

PUBLIC FORUM

nu oolull b 0m l“ ' uhunulon u wmlwlgl"; quutlon 0t tutu-u ‘ Charlottetown Guardian llﬂﬂl. uuuully adorn Ila III ‘ll n! nu-IuQnl-n

HEALTH TAX

sir:-—In common wlxgh “with; lcltlze . I 1'

ﬁlial‘... Tax IlISIIIPJ-g W’ 1211b“ Heap,“ saw-tumour. am dcumf as m whom ii 1s gvlns to benein. be- cause since 1t feet-v‘ 5 few months ego I have always W“

in the increased price for lmaooo.

but only onv a couple of occasions have I received any slam? °P N‘ oelpt, as evidence that. the addition- a1 cash wu for Health Tiax.

Therefom I would oonald ft l great service 1f Y0" WW“ °m me public through yvllf PW" what the arrangements are for collectingirtliiswliﬂll.

e . I am ' CITIZEN

(The Act requires every vendor to keep m e. prescribed form a re- cord or an purchases of tobacco made. Ins-piclors appziritrd under the Act cr members of the R.C.M P. "may enter upon the PNml-lﬁ occupied by any vendor in order to verify the the tax ls befn duly collected and paid t0 the Mrtlater. and may inspect, and examine the books. records or dcuments of the vendor for the PUP?“ C! 55°97‘ training the QUHHlIblFS of tobacco 0n hand or sold by him and the vendor shall answer all qwstlons relating to thwe matters end shal. produce to the Inspector or mem- ber of the Royal Caniidan Mturit- ed Pcl’ce such backs. ijecrrds and documents as are required." Thr custcmer should revive from the vendor, along with his tobacco pur- chase, the government stamp a= evklence n‘ the tax having been paid-Ed. G.)

HUMANE TRAAPS

Sin-Kind reference was made ln your columns by your Bonshaw correspondent. to the endeavours being made to eliminate the cruelty of the steel trap.

We realize it would be useles to try to do away with it, without substituting something in its place- Unfortunawl the need at. present for 'steel. ru ber. etc.. ls hindering to some extent the endeavours being mgde to find satisfactory substi- tu es.

But at least one very satisfactory humane trap for small animals called the “Verbal? can now be

, secured ln Canada. Also Instruct-

ions and plans for milking humane traps at smell cost at home de- signed and successfully tried out bi Mr. George . Carson. the wcl known naturalist of Isllngton. Ont Mr. Carson will be glad to sent

articulars of those to anyone in-

rested. Particulars of other traps can be obtained from the associ- ation for the Protection of Fur- bearmg Animals. 163 Delaware Ave. Toronto. whose objective ls to abol- ish the cruelty of the steel tratp. One verv simple device recoinmen - ed for trapping skunks consists of a barrel projecting over a hole. n. hole sllghtl larger than the bar- rel ls dug n the ground. the bar- rel lald_on its slde with the bottom protruding over the edge. the bait placed in the bottom and. when the skunk enters his w-..ght overbalan- ces the barrel and it. falls into the hole. (The skunk is an animal in- ca able of climbing).

_ e are not advocating the trap- ping of skunks, but oecassionaily when one has gotten a taste of chicken that. probably something else had killed or dlecl that lt be- comes demoralized and will there- after pursue fowls and should be done away with. but why kill 99 be- cause the 100th has gone demented?

In a recent very timely bit. of advice given to us by our Mlnlster of Agriculture to grow a. garden this year, unfortunately lie neglect- ed. to advise us to insure 1t, by en- couraging a. few skunks to keep clear of cut. worms, white grubs and etc, and it is alwa s a. welcome sight. to go out. into t. e garden and see ten little holes where Mr. Skunk had pulled out the cut-worms.

_I-Iowever the Department of Ag- ricultures Farmers’ Bulletin No. 587 has this to say. That ii skunk un- der the bani will clean up every

rat and. mouse around the premise nled

and then quietly leave, That it ls the best mammel enemy of the army worm. white grub. cut worm and many others, and also of beetles. bugs, catierpillers and grass- ho pers, and that ln a garden they wl reach up and pick worms and bugs from of the lants. and con- cludes by saying. e skunk is the most valuable s ngle agent. the far- mer has and shoul be protected everywhere, to trap them and de- stroy birds ls slm 1y to invite dis- aster. The same ulletin also says that this time of the year rodents constitute its main food but ln the summer over 80 per cent of lt. con- sists of insects. Beltig a rather stup- fd animal they are not. as vet able to distinguish the difference be- tween young rodents and chickens

f and farmers could be well advised

raft. bare at timber unless plain: arflflcialltq and will be added to the mlll'OX1 acres of forest land al. Wadi’ denuded and not reforested. For three or four years. new, ﬂrﬂ- flcial reforestation has been going ‘m 1Y1 "16 Drotvlnoe at an increasing "l9 Thl-i Year, lt ls planned to set out about 101301.000 young trees from the nurseries at Green Timber in the Frasier Valley and at Campbell River. These 10.000000 "we will bunt some 10,000 to 15.-

to 25.000 acres of from last year's cut —Vancouver Province.

An ubvlolls feature of the Ceylon Defence force la that it ll prim- arily ln existence foi- the express Purpose of defendln» Ceylon and not. to fcim a part of the Imperial forces. Soldiers recruited for all "ﬁlls 0i’ the Drf-nce Force pledge an oath to serve for the defence of Ceylon and they can only be rent out of this Island as volunteers We believe that. tho whole conception should he nit-red to have service in the Cevlcn D-fsnre on the basis of service ln t'~e rmpeﬂai forces. and that if rhcr- i= any meaning lri the nledﬂe of loynltv when the state Council took at the beginning of Ihe

war there should be no obrtable H placed in the wry of making such

n ("finite In the character of mill- tnrv service in Ceylon. - Tlmsl of Ceylon (Colcmbol.

If rll person-l Income beymid 315,000 it vear wor~ confiscated bv the Rrvsrnrrent. w. dreiitlc step "would provide- rdditlonal revenue equal to lese than two percent of our total federal “XWTICICIIWQ for the comlnq year " 1M1 "mount wnild make n’: ncnreolable dif- ferenc» to the burden upon lower income brackets. and it. would dry

to keep their chickens closed in It n‘ hi. until they are some size or abfe to roost where they will be ea e

A large and rapidly growing number of cur farmers and garden- ers are beginning to realize their value ln helping ln their humble wev to conserve food supplies so badly needed at this time and the active part they are taking to help wln the war.

I am. Slr. etc. LUDLOW JENKINS Marshffeld. P. E. Island.

m‘ Meaning Of The Vote

(Sydney Post Record)

Despite the ovei-ixlvelmlng affirm- ative vote which was cast tn the manpower plebiscite. the result Is less helpful than it. might other- Wise have been because it clearly reflects sharply conflicting sections of opinion in various Parts of the country at lariie. No one knows how the verdict, should be interpreted. because it has been procured by lDPeals frcm_ members of the King Cabinet which were ln amazing conflict wln one mother. The two addresses Premier King made did place the issue fairly before the electors. Hon. 0.11‘. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply, asked the electors to vote "yes" because. u he sold. "I want. a mandate for conscription." But. down in bee. on. PrLA Cardin. Min l‘ of

up an important source of sup- port. for government. lcms. war diarfties. and so on. Luke incomes in this country bear extremely heavy taxes and they may go high- er But ln the mafn the cost. of the war. as of all clvﬂ government. enterprises. must. lle borne by the maeee: of the people those whose inccmes range from moderate to small - bereuse there are so many more of them, - Brandon Bun.

late Transgrt and Public Works wsrn- ' , ____________

MAY 5. 194;

EMERGENCY TELEPHONE

SERVICE

UE to the state of war that now exists, we can all visualize that under certain condi- tions there would be an urgent need of speedy

telephone communications

Consequently, while as a general rule it is not necessary or practicable that continuous ser- vice should be supplied in the smaller ex- changes, under existing conditions it has been considered advisable that we make temporary arrangements whereby in all exchanges an operator will be available at the earliest p0:- sible moment should an emergency occur.

This will not. affect service at regular hours in any way, but outside of regular hours service will be provided on payment of a. small addi-

tional charge.

This charge is to compensate.

in part the operators. W110. all Qllnslderable sacriﬁce have agreed as a public service to be

available at all times.

THE

FSLAND TELEPHONE

COMPANY LIMITED

ed his listeners that a nezatve vote might. brltig about. "the thing thﬂy feared most." namely “Fmlllllwry military service. What he meant in makln this subtle appeal ls obv- ious. e implied that lf Premier King were not relieved of his antl- conscrlptlon pledge, his Government. might resign and be succeed “ by an all- rty Coalition, under which conscription might be introduced as was by the Union Government 1n 1 l8

Hon. Angus Macdonald. Minister of Naval Services, speaking Ln Kingston a couple of days before oolllng, made a remarkable ad- mission to the effect that he was not 1n s mpathy with the holding of the peblacltz at all. "In my judgment." he told hLs Kingston audience. “a good deal can be said against the idea of a olebLscite. es- oeclally in time of war.” Mr. Mac- donald added that the only pledge the Government under such clr- Offices cumatanoes should give would be a. ge to wave war with all the ru- souroe; at, the country's command.

Hon. Louis st. Laurent. Minister of Justice. took the position that the King Government would pro- bably never lritroduce it at. all. He argued further, however, before the people of Quebec City. that if conscription lied to come it. would he better to have lt administered bv a kind easy-izofng regime, such as that of the King Government. than under the Conservatives. who he broadly suggested would “use

(Continued on pagﬁ. col s)

keeping . .

Professional Bards

McLEOD & BENTLEY w. n. HENLEY. n. u l. A. aicivruiv K c

Barristers lllll Attorney: n- LII

HONEY T0 UOAN I54 Prince Street _-_€-_-_- -__.-- A. J. IIASLAM B.A.. LLB. EB C

upeclalht.

A rvl with of ehriglillbnbeo ab?! a thorwlb arvlca.

refnotlnl I

dlfflcultlen

MqcGUlGAN & TRAINOR MARK It MIQGUIGAN. ll (l 0. ST. CLAIR TRAINOB. K. 0

Barristers. Solicitor: MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bout Richmond Street (Ihnrlnttemn

Morroll-indllompany ll. I-'. llltﬁllllltll

Chance-oil Accountant: Intern ‘Inn Inllﬂlng Charlottetown

N. F. MCPHEE [An KC. niissinsgbifinyaotfciro: l§ ‘EU. I MATHIESON

DOMIN ION

noun 1'0 LOAN Cameron More!‘

years, chosen because they HOME you wante

If FIRE should sweep through It tomorrow. ‘Ilium W“ b‘ able, nut. of your Insurance mime I l" "PM" Au‘ “m” things with others of a lllte kind wall, and save, tlll you had enough cash?

Th lg n! no nfqulril and that. la lﬂNI-Ill" Fl" lnsiiliqnnceoyibtgctlon, lncludfng Supplemental 00W"-

llYNllMAll 8i 00. LIMITED

INSURANCE SERVICE SINCE 1872

Snmmerlldo . Lm—DltrltM.| rtﬂumme"

nsrJellillsii-fkcpreleiitnillve 33713-1-

J. M tl Cu Iii-Representative n Montulle. PEICIaELnMBErS-COQIIIfRQIIIQSQOQIHVG at Vlchrla.

How Are Your Eyes’

If you no having lymlmlml of ltnln — h dull eyes or dizziness - consult -v~

Cnll In and (IIIOIIII vow

6. F. llutcheson

l‘. O. IIUTCHESON O. I‘. IIUTOBESON

We are now rocelvln ulnr supply of the Jul-vii, Colin.

OLD IYDNIY ICIIINLD ALBION BOUND

ALBION NUT

BAYVIIW SOIIINID

BIA! IYOB LUMP INVEBNIII ICIIINID

Prompt and careful ileliv urlu for 0. 0. D. orlcn no

lLll. Gllll! 8i 00.

Phone 170.

Ch lottoto A ‘n n

Valuecl Possessions

b the price of ynilr I10 l0“ llllluglﬂlliﬂ adequately-NOW

ﬂr t h li use- Possesulons tlmgrczﬁil ‘t; 510:: ‘Khleolhggll tholhlhflmlzer“ m.

helped m msko the Iilndd

Or would you hivﬂ "I

M ‘ml!

WORDS or ' (‘HAILENGF 1;

"let us be up and dolnl

be too r now." Tomorrow érilyﬂamn. ,

ta. —Hon. R. Leader of the 0f>p°sm°n~

_ aumzomrooqneroeiomrroooﬂm”?

l

t l.

Till WAY T0 Better Grain Yields

inw IIIPBOVED villi"

Kllll certain Smut: and 0:3 ,

need-borne illuuel b!”

NEW mrlwv!" sense-um Bil»

g led ' n: qufiil. "a ill treatment that llllﬂlwme‘ ll ur and loll l" J; iiu.un--——-'

romimm "° n1 sum- 0N ﬁll

A an", b“ "wmﬂhl! Q- IQQIIVO rellmli- ‘u um were would N

u n‘: mm"! l" °'“' h have and INF"! before uqvlll-

w will ....,'-" karma...»-

nit two ml

m om: Mm M“

0| n P" m" oﬂgfuntiilii.