pact: rout; THE DNARLDTTETDWN GUARDIAN

alm-mizg Daily (Founded ln I881)

Plcﬂtlttlll‘. rnut. trin. w. cfhester H. Mel-II“ VIPs‘ Prt-snn-nl: .|. R. Burnett, 5.3.1. sC\‘f(‘l.sl-. Ltrut tut. D A. Itlacmunou D.!.0. Eds! n aunt slunugmg Pfreclol’. J. K.- Bllrllﬂli FJ-l- Associate Ltlitnrs: l-runk “illlwl N15 ll" 5-‘5||"|¢"

sicnzslirttnrlon reams

By n; U; n, p14,, $4.1m per year; $2.50 for U mouth:

$1.25 for 3 mouths; 50c for one month (rm lit-liter)‘ $5.00 per year‘. $3.00 for 6 munlhl

still for 3 munttis; 60c fur one Monti;

by Mun to nun-r Yfurllltt‘; and U. s. A. $5.00 per year

,,,._..t,. slum pun your; $1.00 fur h monthl- 5Ut! fur 3 months

§tbnuttltll

._;=...._..iici..itn \l-'\.n

\l‘l-ll'\lll|u may b0 obtained It ' r-u square. New York: Old ‘r .\||lk and Washington, .\l'\\l Agviu-y, I248 Poe] 82.. an, rnrontn; News Stand, y "“|.\\A|y Hulls»: 50w: Qfullll. Uudhury. . llttu l||hib4'<‘\l hltup, Aluuvlun N. 8., ‘

The “null-tit. ~-

"The Sfruizgcst illcmory is Weak" "m" "l9 Weakest Ink." "flTLQiliTICTATOTIKCII 1:1. i042.

Tltkinyy ilhe Plebiscife

;. iiircai parties arc urgingptltetl‘ i "Wes" n11 the ctntscrtpttotl - in the grvznci‘ part Of 111C :.~ he little expressed op- ,,;- ‘lttiﬁﬁ iii the controversy 0f j =9 itartirtilui'ly desirable lm jtlttl-llilldlzilll ltppuintntetit _; tit iu-i rs and also of the enum- lit ..'t"tlll't3r~, as in the last election.

;~t v tiiztt this is being done. n: t ivers" will be appointed- i ttf u t\\'tt Clllltllllilltf5 of (lif- . acute-l. the largest votes all lit~~e named by one party will - nilliiig subdivisions, and , ~ i»: i-r party will take the evﬂl willy.» will be zippointtrd ‘l'l‘ will not be two for ti is unnecessary in this Que-d in the same way as sitmcitt will thus include

' "1 tizi- giartics.

l1l"l .l lit,‘ left off the voters’ '1 ~<.- liy lillflllg the oath at thﬁ ~ _ vouched for by an-

\\’.1r Certificates

of Finance has announced r-"tr sllidltffr; certificates to the end i fro» §Jl\,_}_§li>, and adds the ' rctlcniptions antourtt-

, .. about three percent. te average has spent only ldltf out: itcek for war savings stamps ' 2-1: tl e- great majority of pur- ‘.i‘lt"il‘ ctrtiiicates, which is as _ i flll'r'l|§ll‘ly the war effort is it‘ innncy received by the Gov- : h» returned to the investor

l'l\'l‘llillll‘llf for the time the pnrwlrwc is a good invest-

tti 1i i- ii-illlt-i- funds which tnay

. . f.:l rn t‘... uncertain period ‘after in llivt is one. of the objectives the x» in lllllul in cncourgning the --|tuttnt iii even the stuallcst sums

lie c.\-. the \\'.tr.

Atloplittg a §lar|ing

A ptviltrv-T.i-v:it-i' in the village noticed that one r-i lift‘. it was sitting lt>tigct' than seem- ed ltccu- _ the mutter in hand. and so to say, with ltlurc intention, writes Sir \V. Beach Thomas in The Spectator. “As she began t0 in- vestigate she hrartl a sttcc ssion of shrill chirp: cuttiiiig 1ll(' tiviuhlrtutrhontl of the hen. Prob- ing still fzti . r ‘illitr the titystcry, she saw a strong. iiffLjlii be." - '*'"' t" on‘ through the tail feathers of .: siltug h d. It belonged t0 l stariing. '| he little t-vcuerieucc has several oddi- ties. Tilt n i‘3',l nuts a pullct, and therefore had llt?\t'l' . .:-d x lnnod, the maternal instinct had apparcltliy been stirred, and the presence of the llitn chick, as its size may have suggested, was welcomed. Ft rliugs, which are both a greedy and conrw nits l!‘_ are particularly fond of the poultry 1-‘ . re ‘ftcv min generally find some pickirgs; but this bird had penetrated to one of the must rurerl corners, and, once there, pre- lumably cri-git tintier the lrrving lien for warmth I ltnvc llill .1 brt\tttl_y' lmn adopt and brood two hantinig t. Mi t-seic 1hr tieare-t approach she could fititl to the fttlllilllllll chicks. but the atlowti tn m’ a <‘,'l"llllij is quite a new phenomenon, so far as I know. lt is always a little surprising that even the ntost lwllicose cocks do not object to their fit l lwitq; l'ltllllf‘tl hv rooks or starlings or spar nl lﬁ-tllts in their tttrn seem to \\'Ci\‘1tlll(' n1. as lnion cniiipaitiotts. llow dif- dcrcut is t ‘ tctnper from that of the crows. those perni. mll< birds of prey!"

t

Mr. lairmnbe Iliscifvlittetl

The naming of a membci- of the House or Commons its a Iirﬁltltle tn his fnrmal suspension for the l.I:tt.<~ of ~1,~ sitting is a very rare event r t ‘lull lthtt-rivsil pundits ltuve to go bcu. . tr ytnw ti» find any parallel there fo" tic I 1c rivclt lust week bcfell Mr. Liguoii l.ax"~tii'»<‘.

SllFlI sti-‘iw tins, <.'ij's the Globe have ltz-vt: nu lllltll’ fi'f"|llt'lll in llifttw of til-t ctr‘ has lll‘t,l i

and Mail, the British . will within recent _years it lo take disciplinary

mi t.('tll(‘.'lllﬁr5 of certain twtviiiliit. of extreme Leftist r, \\'illi:ini (Ltllitcher, the Coin- "liiifvw of last century (luring the irri .l c-tntrover-‘y’ over Irish nut-ions nf ntentbcrs at West- ~t.~i- lw. 11-‘ :ilmti~i CwllllllFlllplflCC events. "Win-n llr Wrntl. we til the ntnst famous S]K‘ﬂl\l‘i'\' tlisit the llritilb lloitse of Commons ha» (rut i ~\:t. irwttiitwl thi- chair, he was con- lititistli; t.. ' ‘ wltitfs members (if the lii~ii . from .\lr. Parnell down-

tunl t

tuttir». tit.- h \i lltvu~ l\"".i. tn tn '

lll

ward, sometimes in batches, and getting their suspension voted. At that time the Irish Na- tionalists had embarked upon a deliberate strategy of obstructing the business of the Brit- ish llouse of Common= until their demand for llunie Rule was granted and many of thcm de- liberately courted suspension as part of their tactics of obstruction.

Mr. Lacombe as the solitary representative of the new Canadian Party, which he has founded, could not hope to offer any sustained obstruction to the business of the Commons, but he possibly felt it necessary to make up for the numerical weakness of his party by winning some notoriety for its self-appointed leader. Whatever his mo- tives may have been, he staged a most reprehensi- ble performance by indulging in constant in- terruptions and refusing to pay any attention to repeated warnings of Speaker Glen that his conduct was passing the bounds of Parliamen- tary decency and would not be tolerated iticlefitt- itely. So when Mr. Lacontbe persisted in his in- decorous and irrelevant interruptions the Speak- er had no alternative but to take disciplinary action. which, on the motion of Mr. Ilslcy, was immediately and properly endorsed by the House without a disscntient voice being raised.

The prestige of the House of Commons, nowa- days none too high, would have suffered if some restraint had not been imposed upon the un-- sccmlyt tnctltods adopted by Mr. Lacoiube, and it is to be hoped that, having achieved the un- cnviable distinction of being the first member stispcnded at Ottawa in thirty years, he will be content with this somewhat dubious laurel and coitform hereafter to the traditional rules and standards. r

EDITORIAL NOTES

Col. Linrlberglt has Lecn offered a position on Fords \\'illo\v Run bomber platit, and has indicated he will accept "if it is all right with the \\’ar Department."

in n- n-

II_ R. H. the Duke of Gloucester, Earl of Ulster and Baron Culloden, High Stewart of Windsor, Personal A. D. C. to the Iiing, Major General, Air Marshal, third son of George V, born this date I900; married Nov. 6, I935. Lad)’ Alice Montague-Douglas-Scott, daughter of the 7th Duke of Buccleuch Air Commandant W.A.A. F; has one son; at present the Duke is Chief Liaison officer, G. H. Q. Home Forces-

i l

The leader of the Opposition here is as much eittitlcd to a salary as are the leaders in the Fed- eral House and other Provincial Legislatures; when Hon. A. E. Arscnault led the opposition he rejected a similar vote by Premier Bell. This is not the time to renew the offer, but should the Governtnent bc insistent let the cheque be paid to the Red Cross, a5 llon. Dr_..\lac- Millan suggests, and not to the Leader person- ally.

i i

i i I i

A feature of the statement of the Prime Min- ister with regard to the “all-out" plans was stressed in the House by Mu john Diefenbacker, Saskatchewan Conservative, who pointed out that the preamble of the main urder-in-cottncil giving effect to the selective system freely ad- mittcd there was a shortage of manpower for the fighting forces. The Opposition member re- marked this had been stressed by his colleagues and himself for a. considerable time and they had sometimes been scolded for their emphasis.

1F If ll‘ i i

The troubles of the Liberal Anti-Cotiscriptioit M. P., Mr. Laconibe seem to grow with the passage of time. First, he became an independent Liberal, next he was censured by the Prime Minister, then he was named by the Speaker and ordered from the House for the course of the sitting. and lo-and-bchold, when he got out of the Chamber some. indignant member assaulted him so severely that he was unable to attend the next sitting. He said he was unable to identify his assailant.

a m n- u

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, declares economic exhaus- tion may bring an early end to the war and “there is every sign that the mistakes and blunders of r919 and the following years will be avoided." “The war may last for an indefinite- time or it may, through economic exhaustion, come to an end earlier than many anticipate,” he states in his annual report on the division of ititercourse and education of the Carnegie Ettdotvntetit for In-

ternational Peace

iilﬁ

This may be discouraging to our senatorial aspirants, but there is believed to be little chance of the Prime Minister filling vacancies in the Upper House. Whether or not his present attitude would be altered should the number of vacancies rise to 2o or 25 remains to be disclosed but plainly Premier King is abstaining from Senate ap point me n t s because the ap- pointees would probably involve sortie members of the House, and to name them to the Senate would necessitate by-eleetions.

s- m a s-

Wholcsalcrs and retailers will benefit tomorrow by a. reduction in prices chargerl by cattncrs on some 35 kinds of domestic canned fruits and vegetables. The War Time Prices and Trade Board said action was being taken to bring cost prices to wholesalers and retailers into “reason- able relation with their maximum selling l"'l<“‘5" “Canncrs prices increased before the cud of the basic period and wholesalers and retailers have since been suffering loss when buying replacemen: stpcki," it added,

s-

It turns out even a total war has little influ- ence in affecting procedure and policy in law courts. A formal objection to naval officers not members of the Nova. Scotia bar acting at court in the interests of naval personnel was made by acting Crown Prosecutor Parker T. Hickey in Magistrate R. j. Flintfs court in Ilalifax. Two naval men, jolm Been, Quebec and Joseph Thi- bodeatt, Saint john, were before the court on a charge of attempting tu break and enter a tobacco store, LLCmdr. Victor Tillsnn apprared on their behalf. On hearing Mr. Mickey's objection blag- ieitrate Flinn adjourned the case trending a dec- ision front either the Nova Srotiz llar Society or the Attorney-Generals Department or both,

THE CHARLQTTETQWN__QUA\RDIAN

NOTES BY TIIE WAY

During the past two yearn l have react so many unngs tn print about bow England lsas changed (how the old order cnangetn) mat. it. baa seemed to me worthwhile to point. out, with convlctton and enrphssls,

PUBLIC FORUM

‘Ills column l0 lulu h!

that. whatever social and "‘ elm-uses may be under way. the politleal system ts today precisely svhat it, was before the wa-r and very nearly what. it was before 1914. England 1n general ls swam 0f the fact Ls not, content with 1t, and-in s te pf the uni

tlon of the Prime Min

bound to put lt-s criticism lnto more cneral terms before very much anger. - Vincent Shcean in Harper's Magazine tNow York)

Sir: 0n l-‘rlduy, January 16, u swan walked lnto my house at ll 45 p.m. and lrito my drawing-room close up to the flre. It W85 starv- ing and frozen. I got lt to walk through my kitchen into the boiler-room, where it- went close up to the boiler and lay down and slept. Next day I got ft into s. cool- er place and gave lt water, food, and straw to lie on. It remained happy foi- three days, very tame with me but- neverotis of every one else On the fourth day I let, it. out. It remained in my field for some hours and then flew off, returned 1n about an hour, flew round, and then flew away, and we have not. seen ll slnoe. -Letter to London Times

Japan's premier keeps the Sun Goddess informed on all major de- velopments. by reporting regularly at. her shrines She cannot be much of a gcddess or she would do her own checking up. through the agency of a lot of toothy- mouthed little imps armed with gpantmn cameras. Windsor

ar.

Mobilization of the separatg re- sources of all the AlVes, however crmnlete. ls not enoueh in itself To obtain ln the diortest possible time the overwhelmlrg quajttitleg of equipment of every kind which are needed, ft. l5 necmqsvy to m)- ordinate these resources. to slot, tn pach of the Allied conwtﬂes the kmd 01' Drcducticn fcr which it has the greatest facilities t9 pool the resulting supplies. Md to allocate them to the fronts Where they can be used to the greatest, effect London Times.

If the Government took over and operated some of the farms where the farmers have =-a‘d that ihev cannot a-ffcrd to continue tn work them. 1t mlllhl be possible to make a sclenttflc diagnosis of the Sibllﬂtion. It. mlzht he found for instance. that, some of the elements of collective- farming cottlrl be an- Dlied to reduce costs 41rd to ln- crease returns In any event, ft should slmnfzly appeal to the Gov- ernment that what: it pror-osed for manufacturers might well be ap- plied to farmers in n situation that may otherwise become critical. - Toronto Telegram,

EVE?!‘ once In a while. some nf us look oyer the Canadian scene and exper enc-e a feeling that; m are too tightly laced. some of us Ire sq bound up by decorum. ideas 0f tijknlfv. by reserve. and bv tlmldtty. that we ltavetﬂ. breath enough to run. laugh 01- cheer Sprrntnneous enthusiasm 110-715 not spring from tiphtlv-laced people Few would recommend that Can- adlans become mercurial -hot one mlnttte and cold the nevt. But fc-w. on the other hand. would relish the prospect in whfrh cilztns of the Dtminiﬂn became so r-served that t-hev earned the rlgftt to be called gtorlid. - St. Catherine's Stan-

a

The current. sight of new-burn lambs of Midland farms conjures Hn V‘Sl021S of the coming cf spring. Flock master= and shephewls frcm now on will have a busy time. for the lambimz season means constant watch on the flecks. ard long dark hours awtav from th» flres‘de_ The Shepherd has no definite starting or “knmking-off" time: for him lb l5 nltlht and dnv wot-k seven days a week But shepherds are tough, cast-iron men. and 1t. ls the older- men who do best ln trylnq wctvher. Some of them on big Mwllend farms are septugenatrlam who know the ldlosvncrasles of evetv ewe in the flock. and Whose mode 1t» is not to lore a lnmb, whatever the hazards of the sea- son. In the farmhouse you may ownsfonally see one m- two orphan or weakly lambs Iyiruz beforg the kitchen fire tn cold weather These "oade" lambs. as the countryfolk call them. are reared by hand-feeding with a bottle, and are the exspecial ts of the chll- dren. - Blnnlng am Matl,

The Dfnhlblllon suddenly put on the sale of typewriters brought at first blush the suspicion that all stocks would be commandeered for the army of government press agents. Bur, 1t is not. a! bad u that. ‘rho factories vlhere qwertyulop and lla old friend asdfghjkl werg neat- ly aligned are well suited for the production of arms. The ban on sales i5 intended to keep v-lllalns from hoarding maclitzres new and old. This freezing should impress on the people the preclousness of s good t-ytplng maehins something to b; nursed as carefully as a set of tires Every man who dictum; should learn to be brlef. Every typcr of letters to newspapers should learn to omit, such cliches as "My blood bolls." "How long will the PP°'Pl@—" and "My atten- tton has been called." We selfish. ly hDpe that the newspapers will not be rationed loo severely. It would be .=a‘d to find the llno- typers faced with chtrogrnphy gfter all these years. — New York

uu.

Ottawa h reorganizing the Oun- adtan Reserve Anny as part of the plan to place the country on a lrmer war footing and prepare ft to meet. an eventuality. One part. of the pro cot ls designed to free larger numbers of men for active service. This la being done by re- strlctmg the classes of men who can be enltsted by Reserve units to men between the ages of seven- teen and nineteen (those under eighteen belllg taken 0:1 as “boys") men between the ages of nineteen and thirty-five whose medical cat- egory ts below "B"; men who would have been granted or would be en- titled to postponement of compuls- ory military training under the National Resources Mobilization Act; men over thirty-five but. not. more than fifty. and the personnel of officers’ Tfﬂlnlng Corps of mm- fary age until their graduation. These new regulations will bll‘ from the Reserve untta, the former so- cslled Mtlltfa. all those young men who, although fit. for active ser- vlce. have, or one reason or an- other, nc-t. seen fit to enflst And as the majorlty of ln-lttstriea will :10‘. employ m"! elizlble for mllltary

a»

HONOUR ROLLS

Sin-The Department. of Natfo - a1 Defence has = ‘ that l- fonn of Honour R011 has been prepared for the use of Chm!!- sofiools, fraternal organizations, and business firms whose membprg "f employee; have been .- °f active service tn Hts MHJEBWS Armed Forces.

This Honour R011 ls attractively printed tn full colour. 1n two slus- lfstlng 12 names and 36 .namea. printed tn Enkllsh or French is required. Copies will be mailed free of charge to organizations npplymg for tlfem on the regular applica- tion form. These forms may be ob- talued from Lt-Col. R. C. Chand- ler, Branch Recruiting Offloer for Prince Edward Island, at the Char- lottettown Armourzes.

I am informed that wlde use has been made of these Honour Rolls 1n other provinces, but. that. as yet- no requests for them have been received from this Pro Vince. whose record 1n regard V! recruiting is certatnly comparable to that of any other part. of our country.

Thanking you for your courtesy in bringing this to the attention of the many organlzatlons tn our pro- vince wno may be mterestled.

I am. Sir. etc. D. A. MacKINNON, LT. COL»

Chairman civilian Recruiting committee, for Prince Edward Is- land.

WOMEN'S VOLUNTARY SERVICE

Sin-May I use the columns of your paper once again. to r691? '40 fhoc€ women who responded to my call for voluntary war worker's?

From one end of Canada to an- other replies poured in, from worn- en of all ages—from girls Just fm- lshing High School to a gay lass of seventy-two. I want now to thank all those who wrote to me and I sincerely hope they will re- allze how impossible tt. is to reply to each individually.

The government. has appclnted Mrs. W. E. west as Olmclor of Women's Voluntary Services. Her office Ls Room 2'73. New supreme Court Building. Ottawa. All your letters have been passed over to her, since it ts better that. one per- son should organlze and co-ordln- ate all the Women's voluntary ser- vices. and any further enquiries should be addressed to her.

Mrs. West. 1s a very energetic and capable person and I am stoning that she will soon be able to draw many of you into needed work.

I am, Sir. etc.

Flu-Isa W. Nielsen (D. W. Nielsen, M. P.) Ottawa, March 26, 1942.

Army ‘qkes Wihgs

(Exchange)

A new arm has been added to the British Army. By Royal warrant a unit has been created called the Army Afr Corps. Henceforward all the troops speclally trained in a military technique which involves the use of aircraft, will be brought tr-gether under one command. The [mason of Crete by airborne troops revealed lu startling fashion possi- bilities the British Army had not. taken into account It is not. that the General Staff lmcl not been aware of the nature of the enemy nit-borne forces, but. it is quite evt- dent that they had not appraised the possibilities at their full value.

By a strange twist of fortune, the enemy's successcss ln Crete may prove to ‘slave done nun more harm than good. for they revealed hts hand and provided a perfect ex- ample of Just. how air-borne troops can be organzed and employed t0 the best effect. It. cannot be said that the Germans have very much by the bridgehead they established on Crete, but the Brit- lslt Army certalnlt seems to have learned a lesson w fch the Germans may come to wlsh they had not. taught.

The creation of the new Army Atr Corps concludes the first phase of the British Army's preparations for assuming the initiative and open- mg an offensive campaign agalnst the enemy. Already an undisclosed number of troops have undergone training with the Commandos. and have learned the technique 1f picking up formations and es-

tablishing contact viith their com-

mand afber being dropped by para- chute. Now. the aircraft tn which

service tunes they are fn specfallst categories, many of these will seek entrance into the overseas armed forces. —- Mont-rcal Star.

TWIDRN near-s»; turn . ,

‘x

x

luling miserable. Bhmingilon ‘hand’

p . Hudsclues- uh: imp-ml; Ml", Oodcl’: Kidney Pills In dual Ilsa lyshm, ‘may nahn s chum In mlon lmlth uni our”. Euyhlsh. Ssh. m

Budd's Kidney Pllls

How Are

Your Eyes‘

If of s nln - h eyes or dlnlnell - oonlu sneclnlfst.

At your service with your: of experience and s Charon;

s ovum? noel. an

on are hlvln

refrutlnl s a.

Call In and dlscnn you difficulties.

6. F. llutchason

I‘. O. IIUTOIIISON O. I IIUTCIIEBON

profited '

WORDS OF (JHALLENGF t

A ‘Thought A D For A People At

"more must he no gmbllng with the ﬁxture-no slf-wu ureparatlon-not-hfnz but all- out mobilization. all-out sac-

. all-out. efforts for ever! man. gwrymwomnn.

a u. mu iiimMuTiim °wu¢ley Jltnﬂom- Dlny. Llmffpd.

The Year's third-born. s child whose voice 1s Ill. Whose elﬁsh ways do sober Pat-

ience try,

Or sniffing bland, or making faces wry-

Elistn so_t.hou each day with frolic

Art thouifrriin Winter fled, and o'er re l

Or down the date dost merry mis- c f make.

Some madcap fellow that can ne'er

Before whose freaks Tfmldlty must. quake?

Though Youtlrs fleet foot with ease thou can'st outrun, Or Age impede, crossing its meas- ured pace; jnalﬂ-EIIS vell themselves against thy sun, Be this thy praise-‘mfd strong. h ds of the snow Thou ktndlest Nature's ﬁres, and in their place Thou plantcst plots where pale prmtroses blow.

-'A19¥§!H@°.L_1Q\1.i5_1“1'8§¢1'- they are carried will be flown by

army fllers and become part of me '

military organization. Army co. operation planes. reconnaissance Planes. troop transports and glid- exs W111 also be incorporated in the "BW (Wlﬂmtmd. so that operations which are intimately connected W-Lh the movement of ground fOfCeg Wlll. DOM] to equlpfnent, and personnel, be directly under the ccntrol of the Army Commands: and his staff.

This ls ObVl0ll$ly a sensible 5r. rangement, which should not bring the army Into conflict with the Royal Air Force at all. 1t. will short.- circult. all theelaboratc correspond- cnee. requisitions, speclal requests and s0 on which must now be in- volved when the army decides upon an operation which will require not only the support of fighting and Wmbln! aircraft, but alr transport as well, It would be interesting to learn whether the Canadian Army proposes to adopt. this new prln- ciple, and if so, when the training of parachute troops and arr-borne infantry will begln._ The open spaces and comparatively clear at. ruosphere which are to be found 1n the Dominion surely make it an ideal training ground for air-borne ‘forces which need rigorous training .n oruer to become effective the moment they reach the ground. Failure to train them so that they can immediately make cont-act with each other and get their weapons into action w.ll result in a hlgh per- centage of losses. It ls difficult to sce how the Canadian Army can be in very fact, "the point of a dag- g.z aimed at the heart. of Berlin" unless it contains a. very high pro- Bﬁrtlon of air-borne troops and parachutlsts.

OQ4-OO-O OQOOO-OOOQQ OQO-O-O-§OG

ST. PAIIUS DNAPEI.

NOONDAY SERVICES

Every noonday, except Good Friday and Saturday during Holy Week, a service for Men will be held in Sf. Paul's Chapel. The service will begin uf 12:05 for fifteen minutes only, and will be conducted by the Rector, Rev. A. LeDrew Gardner. All men interested are cordially in- vifed fo offend.

"Cull upon Me in the day of trouble: I will deliver thee and thou shalt glorify Me." Evlgzf-Eovlip-oaowm 00000“

PAN-CAKE MA K*E- U P

A new kind ofmalre-upcqntsd by Msx Factori Hollywood... it seems to create a new com- plexion . . . it imparts a velvety- amooth, youthful look . . . it helps hide tiny complexion

ultamitsfu on

for hours wit out " apowdurillﬂ.

MAC! BIDOD FOOD FOB PALE AND THIN PEOPLE

A combination upocloll valuable ln tho treatment o those discuss when that orlgln ls trouble: to an lm povertshed condition of sh:

Rheumatism. 0st ‘u M: now.

swank. Mall Orders Glynn Prompt Attention.

rrr rwo sues

I49 Grant George Street

v

We wish to announce that we have installed a Feed Mixing Plant at our Warehouse.

You can NOW PURCHASE FEEDS, 3p. proved by RALSTON PURINA COMPANY. LIMITED, which we are now mixing for your BABY CHICKS-HUGS and DAIRY COWS. We are now in a position to supply you with your ENTIRE Feed requirements at a remarkably low cost. Come and see our new Plant.

CHARLOTTETOWN, b. E. |.

A GAMBLE

The man who does not provide an adequate amount of Insurance, makes a bet that. he will live —a bet which his wife and children pay after he is dead.

A Life or Endowment policy ls an Insured Savings Plan, with guaranteed values for retire- ment.

Conserve the Home and Stabilize the Nation.

Consult your nearest GreatWest Life Agent or write Branch Office, Charlottetown.

HYNDMAN & DD. LIMITED

PROVINCIAL MANAGERS Offices—Charlottetown, Summerside, Montague

DELIVERIES

The new government regulations regarding deliveries to householders are necessary to con- serve gasoline and rubber for war purposes.

In the future we wlll make two deliveries each day one at 10 A. M. to customers on Euston St. Brighton Road and areas north at 3 P. M. to cus- tomers in areas south of Euston St. and south of Brighton Road. We believe this arrangement will allow us to give all our customers reason- ably good service under existing circumstances.

We earnestly request that you cooperate with us by carrying small parcels and by antici- pating your larger requirements a ‘cw hours in advance.

The ROGERS HARDWARE commit LIMITED

THE MAN BEHIND THE cwv r

THAT'S what counts. And It maker n diffsronco “alga when you know than ls a long and honest record behind

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST

10c PER FIG Manufactured by

INDKEY AND NIDNDLSDNT

Tobacco Do. ltd. Charlottetown