PAGE 110m! . "l5 BIIILUTTETOWII GUIIIIIAII

lensing Dilly tlotuulsd In llﬂ)

Pnsldsns: Honk Col. W. Chester B. llsLIn Vlso-Pssdlsnt: J. I. Burns“. IJJ. loans-an: LIsnL Cal. D. A. shamans. 0.8.0- llllos lllll Dlroottsr: J. l. Burnett. IJ-l. Alostau Itrllta Waller and l-lsnt. h: is

Burnett. 0n Astlvo Sol-vino)

rs: ﬁ-ank LCLNNJI- l

‘The Strongest Memory is Weeks: Tlﬂ the Wsokssl Ink."

wnnnnsoait. JULY s. 1m Important Addresses

As noted itt the advertising columns, an im- portant meeting takes place at 9 o’clock this eve- ning in the B. .l. S. hall on Grafton Street. The speaker will be Mr. Peter D. .\'IcArthur, Presi- dent of the Dominion Progressive Conservative Association and former President of the Dairy Farmers 0f Canada. Mr. McArthur has been associated with the dairy industry for many years, and his message to the farmers of Prince Edward Island this evening should prove of inltch value and interest. The meeting is open to the public and il is hoped that a large repre- sentation, especially front rural areas, \\'ill be in Itendance.

Another important meeting takes place at Suntntcrsitle this aftcrtititin, ivhen a catiditlzite lo contest Prince County in thc-next Federal election will be selected at a Progressive Coll- uervativs convention. 1t is hoped that Mr. .\lc- Arthur will also be heard at this meeting.

Senator Robertson, Prt-sirlcilt of thc Nat- ional Liberal Assticizitioit. is also scheduled to speak at l nicctiitg of the II st Prince Liberal Association at Suiiinicrside this evening. The Senator is a distiiigiiislictl parliamentarian and s welcome visitor to this hospitable Province, both on his oivn account and in view of the ini- portailt office he holds.

For Social Security

The King (itivcrtiiiieiit cannot complain of any failure Iill the part of the Conservative op- position to furnish constructive criticism in the House of Ctitniiitiiis, The address on the bud- get of Hon. \\'. l-izirl Rowe (Progl-Ctiti, Duf- ferin-Sinicocl tcciiictl with constrltctivc ideas. One of tlicsc ivzls tlic t’>l&lllllSlllllClll of a Domin- ion-Proviticial wclfarc and assistance fund to deal with problems of social security. Instead of the (iovcrtinicnts "vliltcring generalities" of security iii the Speech from llie 'l'hrotte. .\lr. Rowe urged that ii tiiakc aii initial Clllllflllllllilﬂ of $77.t‘»o0,0oo towards the proposed welfare fund. He also sttggcslctl thc following steps:

The estalilisllincitt of a competent body of experts, ittitiiiiizitcd li_v all parties in the IIOIISK‘, to exatiiinc the pt'<\ptis.'ll‘ of tlic Government and report on them. The task‘ of this body would bc to consider the problctii of social welfare in its entirety as a uatiottzil problem, and not as all exigency of party politics:

The stliiniitiiiiiig of qualified persons nonlin- ated by thc Provinces to confer with thc cont- mission of enquiry set tip by Parliament;

The freeing of financial assistance in thc way of public health grants to Provincial Gov- ernments from thc unworkable insurance sec- tions of the tiroptiscd National Ilcaltli and Ill- sltrance Act, and inzilcing them immediately avail~ able to the Provincial Litivcrnritetits;

Extension of grants front the Dontinion- Provincial welfare fund to each province in accordance with its iiccds so that it may enlltrgc its hospital facilitics, iiursitig scrviccs altd clin- ics in urban, rural and hinterland areas; also the sharing with the provinces by the Dominion Gov- ernment of the lturdctl of new capital expendi-

E

naval vessels in preference to life boats and wooden rafts. One of its chief advantages is that it is so well eompirtmented that it can be practically-shot to pieces and still retain enough buoyancy to keep survivors afloat. Another is the fact that it can be released quickly from -a sinking vessel — a factor which is further aug- mented by the new automatic release device. If the crew have time to fall in at “abandon ship" stations, the floats can be released by hand. If the ship sinks in a matter of seconds, as many have done, the floats are released by the pres- sure of the water and rise to the surface. Another device which is being produced-for installation on Carley floats is s. six-by-four- feet sheet of fabric which can be adapted for use as a sail, shelter from the sun, for the col- lection of rain water for drinking and, by being camouflaged on one side and signal-bright on the other, used either to conceal the raft from the enemy or to attract thc attention of rescuers.

Premier Godbout Cautious

Premier Godbout has asked the people of Quebec to vote ori provincial issues only at the general election on August 8. He doesn't want to have Dominion issues mixed up in the vot- ing, notwithstanding the fact that half a dozen Federal ministers are preparing to take part in the campaign. Mr. Godhoitt would probably pre- fer t0 have thclil kccp away.

Thisgis a far cry from the time when Liberal provincial governments used to appeal on the basis of "keeping in line" with Ottawa. As the Saskatchewan provincial election was fought on

Dotttiiiioii issues with provincial matters beiitg|

relegated to the background, it is easy to under- stand Mr. Godboufs anxiety not to try his luck with Federal issues in Quebec. The Saskatche- wan result was a landslide against the Patter- soii-Gartlincr combine, and .\[r. Godbottt is not going to risk a similar fate if he can help it.

EDITORIAL NOT lzS ...

Canada's population has incrcasetl by 305.000 since i941, and by 158,000 since i942. 'l‘his province showed an increase of 1,000 over 1942 figures. The estimate was based upon a count of ‘the births and deaths recorded and on counts of the first three ration books issued.

Sir Austin Henry Layard, British archae- ologist and statesman, died this date i894; he coitdttcted important excavations near Xineveh, discovering the palaces of Iisarhadtlon and Sennacherih, the obelisk of Shaliiiancser II, etc.; he afterwards became .\I.P. for Aylcsbtiry, rising to be tinder-secretary for Forcigti Affairs. and Chief Commissioner of Public Works; iii i860 he was made Ambassador to Spain, and iii i877 Ambassador to 'l‘urkt-_v; his publications include “Nineveh and its Remains", and “Dis- coveries in the Ruins of Nineveh and Babylon."

ﬁ ll I

Continuation of wartime controls in the post-ivar years is urged by H. H. l-lailnain. pre- sident of the Catiadiatt Federation of Agricul- ture, as part of a seven-point program t0 "pro- vide adequate income and stability” for the farmers of the Dominion. Addressing the atl- itual convention of the Canadian Society of TEQIIIIICIII Agrictilturists, .\lr. Ililllllfllll said that “assurance of an adequate income for the Can- adian farmer "cannot or will not be done without a comprehensive program designed not merely to stabilize farm prices, bltt to support the gen- eral farm price level, and tnninlaiit it in proper relationship with other price levcls aitd other

elements in our econoiﬁyi." i ll‘

I i

ture for hospitals, convalescent homes aild homes for the aged: ~

The raising oi thc standard of nutrition by education and by ass‘ ting the marketing and: distribution of essential foods to tianadiati film-l ilies of small iiictiiis, cspeciztlly" where lhcre are young childrcti:

Utilization of thc‘ l)<iltiiiiiiin-Provittcial Con- ferences for the drafting of ltousing plans for urban and rural coitimttltitics with a view to re- allocaling population zis ccottrttnic and ltygicltic

considerations dciiiatid. The scope of such plans should iticllidc proiisioti for widcr electrification of rural lionics, provision of running watcr and iiriprovcntellt of thc homes now occupied by families in the low incoiilc grottp;

llcvcltipitig of tirovincizil ngeitcics, assisted by thi- Ilfllllllll/lll wclfzirc fund. In deal more

swiftly and flcxibly- \\IllI residual problems of social assistance, sitclt as provision for the aged, blind. hatidiczitipcrl or dependent persons;

llevcltiptiiciit of a >_\'>ll‘lll of contributory stilizil iii~ilranct~ {igziin-i the tirdiilary hazards of coninnttiity- lifc llll él sound actuarial basis, with the Dominion Government holding and guar- anteeing reserves.

It will be ititcrcstitig to note the reaction in Govcrntticilt tpt.'iricrs tti these stiggcstiotis, which are aimcd to correct existing abuses as well as to pave thc way for a sound pUSl-WHI‘ social rconomy.

The Carley Floats

Chances of shipwrecked sailors surviv- ing are being further increased by the adoption of a device which will atttolnatically release life rafts if thc ship sitiks s0 rapidly the floats cattitot be released by hand, Naval Head. quarters states.

Announcing that ships of the Royal Canad- ian Navy would shortly be equipped with thc new invention for releasing Carley floats or life rafts, officers of thciXavytYs Directorate of Tech- nical Research said that this was but one of several (lei-ices which were being adopted with a \’IC\\‘ to iticrcasiiig chances of survival.

The Royal Catiadian Navy had been conduct- ing research oti just such an automatic release when it was found that what they were looking for ivzis bcitig tircparctl for commercial produc- tton in tlic I.'itiletl States and arrangements were ptivklv nizitlc for its supply iii fiannda.‘

Tlit- (arlcy flottt. shaped like an elongated dolightiitt, is the lllfTF of life saving equipment which has been almost universally adopted in

In view of the recent happenings in Quebec, it is interesting to note thc official attitude of thc Slackenzie Kiltg Liovcrtltrl-‘mt towards our races atid religion. On jiiiic l8, 127 students froiii Laval, Montreal and .\lcCill Ultiversities

rlttqcltltizidrtlirowu cutmvuu tttim By m Way l

slx ogridluodgahall lion? Ihluooiln .- “hg: ‘LIZ-E - s s , We suppose. However, the old gill - w" "m" 5"‘ l"

ard romance will have to written with faster dialogue. — Wllllllpﬂ: Tribune. ,

Cambrldge, Enﬂsntl, Iﬂpoﬂl u III-by born 1n a. telephone booth. .___. And wlten the tylllﬂlllly Brltllhl SlrrOne of the outstanding evi- qllﬂy. Are you there?" was made. dances of degeneration the bustier, nwbnltly was. "Yes. clvlltzatlon wday fa the fact. that 5°31 0! "Id-Wind"! 51"- lcuItul-ed andoduncultureda. learned

'—_ and tmlearn men an women

The Iwtlulw- but alike tum n» Atheism. n OGﬂl-Ih- some our of action somewhere In .1y t, not p!‘ .- neither a com- ‘mll’ Bllﬂ- beck It his hm- Mlwdipltmeiit to civilization. but i-atliei- eagerly for his mall. One postcard i304“; back to the dark ages. fgloy W5: hpndelid to zhlrnhand‘ calklllél Atheism Is a lmenttagedperyerslgagi.

m e oca pos o 0e n ,‘II*,I5Vel' clearysa n e home town. It read: “Dear slr- "wot-d ogyqdd" in Psalm 14:1 that This Is to notify ou that Yflllflls "only the fool that said In ht: sun llwnce has ext» ed." — From heart that there iii no

l

I Till! WORD 0F GOD

5 E

Amwefl- The greatest. scientists are not

——- the atheists. the materlaltsts. but

Itstsklns are being turned Into men who believed In God.

leather In 1 Hungarian tannery. sli- Isaac Newton whose m. states the Axis press. The skln of goverleg are unsurpassed. was s the m. ltle clvlmed. Ned-fly adapt-t dlllgent student of the Bible and itself to llllnlnlz and t-‘Bh be used a firm believer In Its lnfallablo

I the manufacture of women's Truths.

and children's ar. Fancy when sir Walter Scott. the well handbags and belts are among known We; and novelist, was a)- the other potentialities or this new prompt“; the end of m; 111d he ie-I Droduct- The flnlsh of the skin. quested his son-ln-Iaw to brInR to‘ B"!!! tlillulllﬂ’. l5 51mm" f0 mill hlm the Book. The son-tn-law of ordinary kIdskIn-From Fkhr- risked the dylniz man “What. book?" élizn Commerce Weekly. sir Walter tinswered-“There

i but. one Book—the Bible".

Fat MR0"! Kl" vﬂfllllll "llﬂll! Professor R. A. Millikan of Call- for dieting. but It Is doubtful that gomm 15 one o; me greatest 11v. ﬁlly One ever had a more valid one In; American scientists. He writes than Laird Cregar, Hollywood film in hi; "science and Life": “It.

He has reduced from 350 pounds to mg that. every man who Is suf- 260, and this was the cause of It: flclgntly 1n his senses to recoitnlze He was attending a crowded social his Own Inability to comprehend event one afternoon when he over- the problem 9f existence, to un- hear a woman near hlm say to dersmmt whence he himself came. another: "I'll meet you by Laird and whither he is acting. must In Cregar In ten minutes." That, set- the very admission o; mag 13ml» fled the matter there and th9ﬂ-— itnce and finiteness recognize the Hamilton Spectator. existence of something, a Power, a "i- Belng, In whom and because of

Relative lnfrequcncy of erlme In ‘vlmm he l-iimself Ilvegdand moves Great Britain can be laid to thelnnd has his being, that Power. limit ma?» Criminals “Te k919i- l-mﬂthat something, that existence WE

call God"

der constant surveillance; people; _ not permitted to tote about tlre- 13.91am professor Francis Bowen of Boston. Mass., n great thinker.

arms; the gangster element. has "W" I169" Fermi-ted W E51" l°°l‘ has left. us the following declara- tion: "I have faithfully studied

hold; grafters are given short shrIft, and those who commit mur-t mo“ of what the philosophy of oer tire just as promptly executed-tmese modem times and the scl- There are no long dfﬂWHt-Ollllenpe o; [Qdiiyt assume to teach, trials and unnecessary delays. In|and the result is tlllll» I Hm HOW short. the authorities in Britain do more fmniy ¢Onvtn¢ed than tver not put up with any nonsense. m“; what 11.15 been justly called Criminals are dealt with firmly, the our; philosophy» o; material- "nd "Y? hive" “hm lhey Willy d9‘ ism. and fatalisnl. ls baseless and serve-Chatham Dally News. “use, I “cam without tunhesigaov.

ﬁction and belle theMoc- 5°m°°ll= “"35"”! W mil"! lllllﬁlecofllflf‘! being of one Personal book should collect and lllllbllﬁhiGod the Creator and Governor of some of the information impart-hie world and OI one ‘Lord Jesus ed to American soldiers lri this Chnsp m whom dwelleth 511 the country by well-Intentioned guldesyupnt-ss o; the God head bodily, Here are a few Items from Stump-i I have found nothing what. Paule- Slr Joshua Reynolds “as em- in the Literature of modern a musician who played the organqpjxiclily which to my mind mists at Westmlnstct- Abbey and doubt-My“. the slightest; doubt, upon zhat less was commemorated at St. belief;- Paul‘s in gratitude for escape from A word to the Wise ls sufficient: his performances: St- Dunstans uThel-c t5 only cne Book which l5 Chapel Is much frequentel by thelrlgmlv called ‘Tho Book of Books’ blind; the Whispering Gallery island iwni-d of Goci‘." Our only where the Dean stands to address 5p... tytiifr ttr-l “"“lf0l'b In this the people. And the eagle on the awfu“world conﬂict, lcctern is, of course. of the true, 1 .qm_ gulf, em, American brooch-London Spectay MAY EATON W1"- Pasadenll. California.

GRADE VIII EXAMS

Norman Lekou, Essentials. 11.0.. timber worker, says this happened not lontz ago. while he was work- ing: on a log boom on the west coast. It. -was a stormy day and he noticed a one-legged sea gull

Shy-We are now at the end of anotlier_ school year and again the SLIDJGCt of education and teach- ers holds flrst-ialacc. We hear much

actor. seen recently In The Lodger. Seems m mie as obvious as breath- -

Inns-s CHARACTER‘: n HANDS -AND m ‘IOIACCOSI

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/ i IL

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r A. _ I

{ULY 5.1944 - . ----iq

isssy Stoslsslis ltsllsvstl

non-r n: ; mun add-u 13:25‘ Prfoo 35¢

title's wit: IIIIITMEIIT

A ‘safe and for Intsﬁnal Iii ' li

at.“ " therapeutic

sfflclsnt remedy

and external ls made only of t qnslfty Inga-idl-

s : . t..it...... .. teete- Get a subs t

2 It t la astringent. odsy. Price 60s.

TIIE 2' MAGS

I49 Gt. Genus 5t.

MIII orders I smart: Mt‘

Quite o study -— Sandy MocFeds hands as he sits holding his pipe, his elbows propped on the table! Men of sturdy character want a tobacco with similar characteristics. That is why Sandy always smokes Old Virdnio-os Iv- hos done for forty years!

OLD VIRGINIA

PIPE "tobacco

a real ‘pipe smoker’s tobacco

TRY OLD VIRGINIA FINE CUT

standing atop a log In the boom. It looked ragged. hungry 5° he fed it part of his lunch. ‘For twol weeks, at noon, ho continued to feed the Invalldblrd. Then one afternoon he noticed all the gulls around the camp landint! on was near where he was working. They had been there for several inlnutes before he realized all of them were Standing on one letr-Macleans Magazine.

about increased salaries but are we receiving value for the monies‘ we m‘; paying out‘? The value land benefits to the chlld of the; services of n good tﬂﬂﬁller _'\l'l never be paid with mOIN-‘y- Nell“- er can the loss incurred by having an Incompetent teacher ever b9

roperly accounted. Parents are willlrlz to pay for Food Service blll here comes the ‘rub! HOW "t1 we to iudstc the merits of a teacher? The hard working teacher lskof- ten disliked by most of the GISJICIZ because children naturally N581"; discipline and work and the ellsy golnit teacher Is usually liked be‘ cause,- hc- or she lets the children slide and no complaints tire heard at honlc.

When the Grade VIII exams were first Introduced It looked as if at Inst we had made a steP forward and our children wullld all have tit least the rudiments of

, People of Britain are to be ask- ed w dig tor history. Thousands rif amateur archaeologists. to act as observers. will be required If the Council of British Archaeology are uble to carry out Diana I118)’ M8 maklnrz for a nation-wide survey after the vtar- In a izulde to be sent. round to local authorities the Council tell observers some of the thIngs they can look for wherever earth Is disturbed. Here are some

left for Mexico to perfect tllcir knmvlcdgc of Spanish and to act as unofficial antbassatlors.

Holt. Louis St. I-illlfclll itt bidding tlleni godm ing). A t earth,

speed, said: "Tell the people of Mexico that

in our country live in ltarmony two races, two

cthnical cultures, different religions. Tell them,”

of our way of living, of thc beauty and

ed we are at the cstablishtncnt of thesc close contacts. Recall to their minds the fact that a Canadian trade bureau has been established in Mexico for the last 40 years. It is an Imperial duty for you to execute yottr IlllSSiCll as colli- plctcly as possible. lixtctltl to all Mcxicatts our message of peace and fricntlsltip, and our wishes for collaboration." It will be especially noted that tlte hlinistcr of Justice did not hesitate to

use the word "Imperial."

>4 10K it‘ I

Writer "Politicus" in Toronto News: "It is hseresting to note that, in the ridings held in Saskatchewan by Mr. King and Mr. Gardiner, the equivalent provincial districts went C. C. F. That can have only one inclining, .\lr. Kitig and Mr. Gardiner will be licked in their own tidings in the next election, unless some sort of miracle happens. In the i940 general election Mr. King won Prince Albert ivitltottt a majority over his opponents. The SZlIllC was trite iit Melville, where Mr. Gardiner iron. Last week botli Melville and Prince Albert returned C. C. F.'ers ivith bounc- ing majorities. Saskatchewan is gone as a Liberal stronghold. Only once before since the Act creating the province of Saskatchewancatne into force on September t, i905, has anything but a Liberal Government been elected. Of the House of Commons’ 245 seats, 2i are filled from Saskatchewan. Eighty-two are filled from Ontario. Is it any wonder that the 57 Ontario members supporting Mr. King are shaking in their shoes, as are the ii Kingmen front Sask- atchewan? Two more provincial elections are coming up this fall, at the latest. One is New Brunswick, the other Quebec. In neither prov- ince will the C. C. F. likely get anywhere. In New Brunswick the Progressive Conservatives have a fine chance to forlri the Government. In Quebec, no one cati gitess yet; Mr. Godboltt, Mr. lluplessis and Mr. |..itirentlr:iit rind his lllqc

_ _ hflPlnumbers of animal bones. pitaltty of Catlada. 'l‘cll tltctll how greatly pleas-y

t: i b

of them: Any foundations or floors (except of course. those of modern buildings, _iust. destroyed by bomb- Thcy may be only beaten stained black with char- coal. or elaborate mosaics. Ob- jects, such as tools. weapons or rnaments of stone. flint. bone or Human, burials, or large Coins of silver or bronze. _ And £016 9b" Jeers, which are SUIJJECI- to the law

an education on leaving school. But. they have fallen ftir short and at present are simply a farce. Phi: certificates are bﬂlllfl Issued but. has the Child the lcnvwlsdre um they Indicate?

Wlth only a few exceptions every child on Prince Edward Is- land could have the education that goes with a Grade VIII ccrtIfIcat/e Elf they attended school regularly- Who Is to blame for this lnlllS‘~¢9

bronze.

ct tea ure trov and finders are him? N; “e hi1‘; 1°;- . _ iiwuiwlesd by mitt full value. - L‘; Qfesﬁ, know 1.1m‘ 15° m, m, Srllrxxlﬂwsr. by Hon. James o. flu- Wllm lﬂgaeglgndegavgwzn I'm‘- “n London Evening Standard. hlm. It. fs on the parent. but Ana m” welwme M, Bracken Arid cover storm. uncut. thrwih

~ lnly on the Department of Edu- ln so many discussions of war “glam, u is men. 10b t" see ma; mzmoriuls there ls criticism of she parent m,“ the child justice- monuments and cenotaphs. It is some parents wit; do 5Q but 53d Xlllillllfd WM ll "Ylfll-“PII mlglltlto sav SOIIII‘. won't. It. Is easier to 9 Dlellﬁlllil t0 Elle 5Y5» but let the child have his own sweet serves no other purpose. It all Wm stay away from school when depends on “hm Wes B" Mk1"! he ‘lilies and not bother to leﬂm art a Cﬁllllltftigh. “Ill/hm r Esoxleillwtien he ls there. Not on the teach; ve eran or e s r o - gcgtus what. oncouragemen one killed In action. surely they f}; ‘in, h€,,.d_wn,-k;n2 0m. get; see more than something material “ beauty In a cenotaph. It. may b: a veteran driving by, who catches a glimpse of a cenota h as he goes along. ‘That would e enoush W . brtng back memories of so manvl First make It. compulsory

and presumably better results — her pupils always pass Grade VIII. The poor child suffers. He ls suozestlon to remedy this" f or

uie easy-Quint: one gets the rirnlae,

FOR ROLLING.YOUR OWN

The Sum In Arithmetic

(Globe and Mall)

Have you ever heard of ~the need of saving paper-every scrap-of writing on both sides to conserve. and of the utmost. urgency of putting out all available paper for salvage collectors? 11w Ottawa Government has been pleading with every one to pay heed.

Have you ever heard that the Government ls begging citizens to buy war stamps, war savings cer- tificates and bonds to the last, farth- ing of ability-to ceoncriilze else- where ln order to do so-b ause every cent is needed for war pur- .

OPEN MEADOWS I like a mind that ls s field. when botli era Scatter across a hillside stretch of tine: A mind that. doant keep In facts In folders. A mind that hasn't been convinced too soon.

poses? _ It you have, you will be Interest- 5"“ m"‘l‘w“l‘m “ggmlilggdg, 1"“ ed l" t-hls‘ ' ‘ ‘with not

Mom a Bowmanvlle reader has ccme a House of Commons envel- ope containing three folders as follows:

A Better Fixture for Canada-An address by Prime Minister King before the British Holmes of Parlia- ment and mtmductonv euolgy by Mr. Churchill.

Uberallsnl- Solutions f0 Want.

Close-clipped, ivell-rolled. a weed to a t:

‘Irloughts trained to shape. ovula- tAons n m .

Set In unlined l-iedxes. with no BIDS 1n ﬁght.

Gfva me a mind on whfeh old tress cast. ha

s diows. Where free brooks run and careless

heifers 838%;

--Rdpmductlnn of articles In the Winnipeg Free Press by Grant Dex- ter which are a tortuous and mis- leading attempt to attribute gllllSl/CX‘ relations between the Bracken fol- lowers and the Duplessls National- Istd of Quebec.

The envelope also contained three leaflets : one on wartime canning, a second 0n meat, and a third on wartime lunches.

pout Y

-—AdIn Balm in New York

who voted In hIs constituency In i940 the total ordinary coﬁm would s

perfect! The lIt Issued for one onstftusncy. It out at four ounces for each of of the 4.812.398 voters In the last election and 10 cents per ehve e. ltlcsl as

The three folders were Ical

cunpalgn material Issued the no you tt-itnk Nstfonal Liberal Federation. The should pa for d leaﬂets were put: out by Mr. Gar- mm election mound, a: stiottﬂ

dlnerﬁs Department of Agriculture.

‘The reader forwarding these says you

friends, Chaps who dldl not come children w have n Grade vm; ca»- 239K In Ilhyuflailkl] °lfarceelg€élébg@lolgé tIfIcate before lenvlw-tschool. but ecanpcre e km t. of pals, lads who fought. bravely tlll mks“. ,’;‘,e“d'}’,°,}f’v1'i§ pup“; from death. He can see actlon and death several schools my“. the test tn as it electrifles Into images on the central place. perhaps u gmdm bllml- MlYbe-Jl "nmlph meanvschool: The teachers there could nothing more tnan a shaft. of stone conduct the exam and cqffect the to the materialistic mind. But, pRpETS, allowing them to dismiss .“.°...§“‘i.;£“‘.l‘.‘i.“.“‘.."2° .222. *2 YTq-"rltyrtge" "g, it“ ﬁrs", I I cenotaph stands for history wrltten| min: W91‘; Spéiﬁ tmexiniheosgenqyii. In IJIO0d.—W. L. CIBIR. In WIDCLBOI em in the schools would hlve w 5i"- pyle dare thpd children foﬁtzlt erg: the c wou a u ~ "WIIIILWQ M!" 101°" l! "MI! I0 tlon going out fifloathe weorld. on hurt. us. such was the conclusion r “n. Si; w,“ DISGUSTED MOTHER.’

this week of Gallup pollsters whose cprgstant gnestfppllng ti‘! U.S. cltlﬁx ~ - ‘ a u a ar nea .

surplils u sareaa ‘ofuldlnordinceﬂlqlmlnwd Wm‘ ‘he m" "ll immi- Sorne of t em: Twenty-seven million. Tfxfidvlagazln ' U.S. adults do not know that the, Japs have taken the Philippines.

Fl ty-four mllllon have never eard

of the Atlantic Charter. Eighty-l five million do not. know what

a reciprocal trade treaty Is. Two-l thirds of the population do not.’ know that. the U. S. has re-l celved reverse Lend-Lease std from Britain. More than half the adult. population does not. know that the U.S. never belon d to the legaile

of Nations. Un verslty of Denver‘ eseerchers who recently quizzed citizens about the U.S. Bfll of Rights reported that: Twenty-three pt-r cent. had never heard of It.

f pﬂNAWDS

Vﬂpttlaire must fight it ottl. lt certainly lntills as if the tortttotts road takt-tl by .\lr. Kittg has reached its end,"

‘iareiitv-iilne nor cent. could t-ot. Identify It. Fifteen per cent. gave ha?! or urolitt definitions. Twenty- t-hms per cent. wet-s reasonably ss-

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IINIM

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the Bowmanvllle postofflce was tflooded with them last week, sent t from Ottawa.

And the envelope containing them was stamped with the frank of W. P‘. Pfoksrd. - wlitch means that the Pomfflee Department re- n qulred no postage. The 00st In such o

NO TYCE

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case ts borne by the Canadian tax- , Myers-the same taxoyers who are is“ me ° "°§,§',,,§;,,'b “:3, “f, fmpgiéturiaed to give their last cent.‘ wedae-d-y ‘h, n". d” n ;.|, w r.- * - Sent by first class mall to thG T”, a "” "'°" °°'°°" " u" I manila House of Commons envelope. J, p, 53.0w which the citizens also pay for the "d", cost. would be ten cents. If Mr. Chgﬂotﬂglgyn, p, g, y,

Rickard favoured with the llter- Juno 28th. 1M4. attire each of the 12,178 GIGOIDTEI 6-28 ‘ll

Brow & Son t

SEICRC.

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident. Sickness

and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate

Agent at Sttmmerside. D. O. ‘Stewart 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown

G. F. Ilutsheson 8t SIIII

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists In the fit. “I18 0f zlasses for the correction of ocular de- fects.”

.53 Grafton Street

" _ “i; <-~. ll. J. MIIBOII OFPOMETIGIST ﬁlling and Bag-DUI!‘ Ginsu Ivonne r. l. l. °'“" "some "~- Isudsys ssti. in Wag-m,

no Lnnnec DBUGBTOII

“COMPLETE INSURANCE l SERVIC ”

McLeod 6f Bentley I. I. IINTLIY. l. O- s. a. BENTLEY n. c Ilsrilsrs snn Attorneys-no Law

l“ Prlncn ltroet

a-ux-u-a-hwaa-‘a. £~<n 0.4m:

in. ALBAN FARMIE-R

l L- LLI. l IABIIBTIII. ‘ ......... .....=::~l:.:;i2t~..=:

IONIY ‘I0 IDAN

Atexvv. MAtrfiesp Inn Oollsotl

CHICO‘: I0 G Q G60!’ S! IAIIIIBTII. Rouontlsb. __._.

Ilsrrsllsna Basins II. F. AIIOIIIBAI.

Clams-cl Accountant lsssorn Trust Blllllns Oils-lotto“!!!

l l

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