, TIIE BIIANLOTTETIIVIN lilllllllllll

Morning Dill] (Blinded In llﬂl

Prelldent: lllent. 00L W. Clientel- B. llellln . Vice-President: l. I. Inrliotl. IJ-l- i

Secretary: Heal. Col. D. A. Mullah», 0.10. Erma: and Mun Directors l. I. Burnett. IJ-l. Annotate Button: hank Walker and Lint. hi: A

Burnett, ILMNJKB. (On Active Bel-ﬂeet

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker Tlull the Weaken! Ink.‘

MONDAY. APRIL 3rd. 19M

Airport Improvements

Trade Minister hlacliitmoti has announced from Ottawa that approximately five million dol- lars is to be spent iii extending tlte runways and tnaliiiig other additions to airports iii Western Caiiailii. The work is to begin “almost itntnediu- tcly." This lllllltltlllCCllltilll, coupled with Mr. llaiisiitifs revelation of zi. half million dollar ex- |1L‘llLlllll1'(‘ on an tiirport iii .\'e\v Brunswick which has been Uillltlhlllllfill by the Departitlcttt of De- ft-tisi; “pain 1‘Ill>t'.\ the question of our long tie- glcrletl t li:irliiiietiivvii airport. \\'hy have our run- \\';l_\'s not been extended to standard length? It is j-itltcttleitis i“ \ie\\' (if lllL! llgttfCS HlJOYC QLlOICKl, to say that ii is 1i question of cost. It looks more

like ti ||llt‘>llli|l of pull-and push. llad we live \'. m. _~.i t and“. ll] llllll\ ittter our 1lllCl'C>l>', the job would have l1L‘t‘1l lllll>llUtl long ligo, and the trans-

p.,-t't planes tiiiiv liitiditig witli express at Sunt- ineistle \\'.l‘lltl also he landing here daily, as was th_- intentim-i itlieii the change \\'.'\s tnadc. Still ni-iie SPflﬂlls \\lll he the situation in the future. \\.'e shall he it'll high and dry vvlteit the great pii-t-wa: ziit- traffic begins, ll1llt‘>5 immediate ac- ii-n is fiiktn.

lite cuiiiipiiigii for Canada's Sixth Victory

Loin is now only a few weeks away. It will iipen on .\pril :4. and continue for three weeks. th.- ribjt-Nti- being the same as for the Fifth ‘if ori- l.i=.i:i —ii;nnel_v $l._'txi,txxi,000. Inter- e-t rates will al~o he similar. lt is hoped that of this iiziii-uiit >45 sooopoo will he taken tip liy ituhvitltzal uibsctxbcrs, and it is to be rernctn- hcred t‘ lll‘.\C tihjeclivcs are the minimum p, tut-Qt 1h.» national requirements.

stuns Tttjllll I

ln iiiiniiiiiiciiig the terms of the loan, (foloticl l\‘.t'.~'.iiti_ \ctitij_i_ .\lll1l:lCl' of Finance in the ab- st-tire oi th.- lli-n. l. l.. llsley, points to the pro- spect oi "eiszi heavier" fighting during the

1p, iinli. ti» come," Zlllll stresses the l'(.‘S]70ltS‘l)lll‘\', auil pqi , iii "tfantiditins lll every walk of lint" ti» jilllllﬁllllllC to ilie fullest possible extent “and iii so iloiiig stipport the men who are figlttitig {ni- us." The hope of the Government is that the record of the Fifth Loan——gooil as it wa~~uill he surpassed on this occasion. ‘

livents on the wait" fronts give no warrant lor Culllllltlcflllfl’, iior for the expectation of any €1ll'l\' tcriiiznzition of hostilities. In litirope, the \\'.'t\‘ is rising to its vlitnax. The Allied 3551111“ ls zthniw-t certain to be a. very Coillv‘ lMI-Qlllfiiﬁ- jt< sitcce~s ilcpunds on the tiverwlieltiiiitg strength 0i the zittack, not tnerely in men. but in the weight of material. That means more and llliift? l11<il1(‘_\'. and harder and harder work, froni the people "back home." Every citizen Should YCJIllYC the lllllvurlllllCC of the individual part lit'_ i--;- >llL‘. nntst play itt the winning‘ of this all- ntii nar. Only bv the united efforts of all classes iii the population can the ruthless tyranny of .\'.-izisiit hz- removed from the world. It is a l'|ll(‘~ll<tl1 Hf ticrsiiital ilerlictttion to a common catt-c-tif keeping faith and of t111C011l[)l-’1ll1:11g' self-sacrifice. ln the case of subscribing tn Vic- ttirv Luzitis, however. ‘sacrificial’ is much too strong a word. To bc asked to lcnd all we can spin-c. Zlllil in rclttrn to receive good interest on our iiiiiiii-v with absolute security. nittst surely bi- ii-qri-ciltitl 11s an appeal to selfinterest as well t. )\.'llt'l'.)‘.l>lll. It is as tnuch an opportunity as In ohligatiiiti.

é

British Hospitality

The lllfltl.\' oi .\tl1Cl'lL'Zll1 troops into llrittiin cnnstiltitvs the gresttcst itivasion that the islands have experienced since 1066, Frank Aydelotte - at in the tiitigitzinc llritaiii. This is 1i friendly >71. hut cit-ii friends in stifficiently large tititiiliistx lil'&'~t'|ll their own l11'tIl)l(.‘l1l5 even t0 the niii~l hospitable of ltosts.

litiglisli hospitality has risen tnagitiliceiitly

1-» t‘ie eziie tc_v. 'l"hrottgli reverse lend-lease, in,» Niish .. building for the troops better hii and cluh rooms than flier own soldiers enjoy. iinil l‘1 a thousand ways the forces front lll.‘ hiiiteil .\'t'itc.s and tl1e Dotnitiiotis to get sotiie thin-j in litiglatitl. . of lite lll'l\l itilcrestittg of the nianv plans i-_'ii"‘.i t- h en devised to etiahle soldiers from tfit- l ll.lt‘tl Stairs itiiil the lloiiiiitions to get sonic tniilrrstatiiling of litiglaitil is the system of leave courses offered hv Oxford. Cambridge and 5(‘\'t“i'(ll Iii the |1i‘i\\'l1tCl.'ll universities.

'l'hi- llxf/"Tl phi; is saitple. Several men ari- ZtIlllllllPIl (‘Zlfli wt h. thirty Americans. thirty frtinl the llotiiiiiions and ten linglishmeti or stildiers from other cotnitrics. The master 0t ' ‘ill is chairtiian and (luring the week the ' w; soldiers are housed in ordinary under- tgiwiilttale ruiitiis iii lilllllPl College. “lumen, so long as they zirc lll itniforin, are accepted nn the stiim- terms _ men. rind there is always a sprink- ling m‘ \\'.'i\e>, \\':ii~<. Wtiafs and other women's services.

More Tax inequities

Thi: tanatliiin Chamber of Commerce has pi-tiposed to the Federal Government a. series ‘if reiiiriiis in ottr tax laws-not to escape lte'ti'y' taxation hut to tnake the system more (iiiiittilile and more workable. Chief of these firiipii~til< is the establishment of a hoard of review to iihicli taxpaye“ could appeal if they object ll) lllt’ rulings of taxation tifficials. 'l'his is -in olnititis zniil essential reform which sliotild l\ll\(' li-cn lllzvllllllftl loin; zigo, for at present the t:i\ iitfi... s ex-rcise arbitrary powers from which there is broadly speaking no appeal ex- ei-pl lll ||ii.- lixelieiittri" (purl, a proceeding ton i" llv for general nsr.

.\li ii-utiw. in lll." tax off zils is tiestctl wide l"J\\‘t1's of tllsﬁltlllvll and their rulings vary from

vii-TiifFn -

city to city and from‘ cue to can. 1n Britain and the United States convenient tribunals of appeal have long been established and assure the taxpayer a final and prompt ruling on a uni- form basis. Our Canadian tax laws are utidemo- cratic in leaving the taxpayer entirely at the mercy 0f officials who are honest and ablo but overworked, often underpaid, and by no means immune to error. Without reducing in revenues in the least the Government could eu- tablish appeal tribunals and it should do so with- out further delay,

The Chamber of Commerce also proposes that the excess profits tax be reckoned not on one year's operations in a business but on the com- pany's profits and losses over a five-year period. This would overcome many injustices which af- fect companies with violent fluctuations of in- come on u-liich they are taxed on a one-rear basis.

Other suggested refofjp lre the abolition of income tax on the proccr}: of annuities where this income obviously is slfnply a return of cap- ital; and permission to employers to make ade- quate contributions to staff pension funds without paying taxes on this money, an arrange- tiietit already in effect in Britain and the Utiifctl States. .-\t present, the Chamber of Commerce says, employers cannot make adequate arrange- ments for the retirement of workers.

- EDITORIAL NOTES .-

Thc total extlistment figure for overseas scr- vice ii_i the Army tip to February 29 was 513‘.- 582, in the Navy 87,087 and n1 the R.(..1<\.l~., 239.717, according to a return tabled iii the Coni-

nions. _ i I

U U

Time, Tide and Easter wait for no tnan, and before many tnoons we will have forgotten the inoralizing 0f Lent in the rcjoicings of Resur- rection Day. h is a time when we especially tltiiik of the sick, and for that reason the 1’.E.l. Hospital ladies take advantage of it to put on their 'l"ag Day which every one is expected to patronize.

n- : a iv

Not as itittcli as reported. bttt still tiiiii~e than enough. Final valuation of Sir llztrry Oakes personal estate. filed with the registrar of the Bahamas Supreme Court was placed at 29993-333 potinds (about $13,165,847). This is consider- ably lower than the estimated $200,000,000 vuln- ation plElCCtl on his estate at the time of his death last July. It will he recalled that Sir llarrv. who became wealthy through northern Ontario mining ventures, was bhtdgconcd t0 dcath and his body sct afire in his palatial Bahamas resid-

CHCP. i U it t

Free treatment and hospitalization for per" sons suffering front cancer is expected to start in Saskatchewan May t. Saskatchewan became the second province in Catiada to provide such free service when the provincial legislature gave ‘third reading to an act; respecting the control and treatment of cancer. Alberta passed similar legislation a year ago. The act provides that all patients who are residents and have been resi- dents of Saskatchcwati for a period of at least six months iinmctliatelyi prior to making ap- pliuition for admission to a cancer clinic, will he entitled to care and treatment at the ex- pense of the province.

l I I I

Washington Irving. American author, borti this date i783: his first literary success was a series of amusing sketches, with the assistance of his brother William and a friend Ptnilding, entitled “SalmagtindP; in I809 appeared the satirical “History of Xcw York" by Diedrich lﬁtickcrboclccr" which brought ltitn European fame; he toured England in 1815, and wrote sketches 0f English life; next visited Spain, and wrote a biography of Colinnbus and some of his contemporaries: “lle (the lillgllshttllltt) i5 like a stout ship, which will wcather ihc rough- est storm uninjurcd, but roll its masts overboard in the succeeding calm."

U U

lt is impossible in the tight-packed lritish Isles for throngs of war workers to flock to the country, even if they had the time, says the Gazette. Where would they go? Golf cottrses and tennis courts have disappeared. bathing beaches are barbed-wire cittanglements. and the cotuitrysitle is already jammed to overflowing by the invasion troops. In these circumstances the wisdom of the government in not seeking to eliminate the humble football game is now ap- parent. Of a Saturday afternoon hundreds of thousands tbrottghotit the cotnitry can relax at little cost to themselves and no strain on the burdened railway system. The rcctiperative ef- fects of a few hours of sport on the minds and bodies of war workers closely tied to their ex- acting taslcs must he coiisizlcrablr.

‘l I ill I

Fancy cheese causing a typhoid epidemic. This is ivhat happened in Medicine Hat. About I,- 50o pound: offhcese, suspected of being the source were taken off the market during last weekend by order of Dr. \V. ll. IIill, medical health officer. One typhoid fever patient in hospital informed health authorities she had purchased cheese “about two or three weeks ago." ‘Meanwhile a young girl typhoid patient died. Several other persons are in hospital. 1).". j. S. .\lacLe0d. Medicine llat officer" of health, reported that all stipplics 0f fresh prepared chcd- dar cheese had been removed from shops and stores by civic authorities. Ile said the epide- mic may be due to the sale of unpasteurized and improperly matured cheddar cheese.

N‘ Q IF ll!

The manner in which the lay-offs in the Clark Ruse aircraft plant, Monctou, ltave been car- ried out reveals ﬂoss injustice to those employees who belong to the Maritime Provinces, says the Moncton Times. That men and women whose homes are in these provinces should have been discharged from their jobs or transferred t0 prvsitiotis iii other parts of Canada while Cana- dians who came frotii the nthcr provinces have been contiiiited in hosts at the plant is the mos: inconsistent and discriminating procedure that has ever been ivitnessed in a government-united establishment in this vicinity. The entire blame for the bungling in this sittialiilii. and in which is involved the depriving nf Maritimers of their

“Tl-IE CHARLUFTWPOWN GUARDIAN

Nlllll av m thy

A few days up when Petty 0f- ﬂwr A. l‘. llerucrb W115 amnuuu I. ennlw itiiwnozl. in was asked 101‘ my ililwgrbbn by a. young gin. The wnlor, burgers lot IJXIOTG univer- sity me louowlna iii lier book:

"m: goon sweet. ilmlu. and. Lf you can. be clever. 0r beet-l sun. lust. leave it to the

zoos. The chances are you won't. be

Dolly nerald

A man lii Portland. Oregon, wlooe w the local oluce ut me UrA asklnk tor a priority m buy a gas stove. ‘me following was his reason: "l. nave always had a. wood stove. but. now my wile 1S 619k and can no longer brlng in me wood." —W1nnlpeg ‘lrlbune.

That ntulomlnal noun ltlll finds wine usase as u. synonym far cour- Bie 1n bantle. but. n. is to be doubt- eu wnemer courage by that name sounds any more admirable or less vulgar. courage ui modern warfare ls we fine u quality. we nonie to be eoarsuneu. anti the noun in question mignt. welt be uispersed wim wltnoui. valour bﬂllﬂ tne loceix-qiamuwn spectator.

The nllrlotlc admonition to Earl’! puicliases licime unwruppeu, and save paper, sliotllu strike a. sutliza oi responsive cnords in the breasts of luncman shoppers. 111119 will be aaveo. and U1 course in ls b. well-known tact, than all shoppers are pressed tor time. The blg roast iii tile nanu. lne Mexican vase unuer the tum. the tweed 6111b, swinging jaunuiy from me elbows crock. will and interest. and viariety w me snooping scene. ‘they Wll-l OODLHDULE w tin ancient. national iolk game by snowing me uoneses at the earliest possible moment wmli it. l5 mcy have got to keop up wlui. Out lﬂbl) the open with tile fancy groceries and yard-goons, tne nailieraashery, nouse zui-nlsh- ings. stables. notions and sundries! l-r. will save boner, wln tlie war and satisfy the curiosity. A day 1S oomintl. maybe. when no one would mink. even, 0t committing such an offense xis the UﬂIlZVlﬂ-Z ('1 conceal- ect purchases-ﬁt. Lotils Post-Dis- Dutch.

Experience tells seasoned 1n- habitants of the We»: of scotlaiid mat wnere the native brand of weather is concerned there are no reasonable hopes. 1L is not merely that: the weather ls ilnpieasanf inem 1S suen variety 8X10 rapid cnange from one sort, of unpleas- isininess w anomer. So muen so, iiiueeu, mat. me only people in ulivsiww no be envied are tnc em- ployees on the subway, who live mole - like. it. Ls triit. but never need to regret that their shoes leak or that; there ls a. large liole lndtheir umbrella..—Glasgow her-

The heroic quality of Army lium- or has found eNDFBSSlOn unuing the sblattrs engaged 1n the prolonged nnct bitter nouse-w-hbuse battle in Casslno. John Ualv reported yester- day 1n a broadcast over the txiltun- bra broadcasting System the GI. communique of the day: “We cap- tured live living rooms and three dlntniz rooms and have advance patrols in a kltcncnT-New York l-lerald Tribune.

How futile the swﬂon at the sound of a croon. 1f the swooner, alas. awakens too soon — and ﬁnds

that the crooner continues to ercon. - Christian Scieme Moul- tor.

The best possible thing Canada can do today about; the Alaska Highway Ls to let. 1t alone until the war ls over. This country has noth- lng to do with repair, maintenance or new construction, designed to keeb 1t operating untll slx months after the coming of peace. All the headaches. meantime, have been asstuned by Uncle Sam who had the mcney and resources to bulld the road and presumably is well able to fulﬁl his share of the con- tmulnz bargain. -— Vancouver Sun.

In Scandinavia, the drinking of toasts 1s a ritual often accompan- led by speech-making, Robert H11- Iver Writes 1n Harper's. At the ﬁf- tieth weddlng anntversay of the Nonveglan dramatist Bjornson. the wnole famlly were gathered around the table to hear what lov- 111g eloquence he would best/ow on 111s wlfe. To everyoneﬂi. consterna- tion. the old rascal arose and det elared that fifty years was quite lung enough to llve with anyone. and. although he had no com-

llfe over again. Horrtfled. one of his sons took him aside and told lilm that he must: not dream of such a. thlng. The old man readllv conceded the pctnt and trotted back to his seat, Mean- while, Fru Bjomson, who was stone deaf. had sat. noddlng and smiling throuzhout.

The lwo-year-old secret of can- ned smoke. the mystery screen whlch blanketed Malta. from the vlew of enemy bombers when the situation on that vltal Mediterran- ean island was desperate, has Just been revealed. says The Kansas Cltv Star. The cans — whose chemlcal contents generate a white smoke that complete obllbemtes an area. from the vlew of maraud- ink blanes — were used by the thousands when non-stop bcmblng of Malta made the tinloadlng of shlps 1n the Island's harbor a per- 11011.5 undertaking. Put 1n action only at nlcht. when anti-aircraft 1s at n disadvantage. the minke- screen from the eons 1s so effective U181 no shit) has been lost so far whtlc under lt-s protection. No. 24 smoke generators. as they are c1‘-

flclally called. became iv No. 1 priority at Ministry of Supply chemical blunts. and were later

used to Rood DuTge durl a crucial bet-led 1n t Jlorth 5m:- an calnmlim.

The next llme you crosii one of London's bridges. or bass by a ﬂooded creek 1n the country. take a flood look at the wom- — the dark brown water. There no tons of uood Ontario wpsoll, on their way to the tale. Not. clvlllziitlmi only. but. mlmknd lt-self. llves on and off the tob sx to nfne lashes of fer- tlle wbsol. O11 wells. mines of metal am of coat, all the wealth that man anthers from the itept-hs of the earth. are rivhailsted tn the lmthertnlt. But the trend topsoil, mbberly fanned. comes back vﬂth new wealth and new siinmrt for human llfe. venr after year. We cannot ahrua of! ns N matter of little conseuuence the loss of top- soil. It concerns everyone. And plum for conservation, w much discussed nowadays. are not mere topics for Idle conversation. Thev crorieern evervor". iiiid deserve l~~th

jobs Wllllt! other (fantuliaiis are rclziinetl in cm-

polyinctit, lies right at the door of Ottawa. t

PUBLIC FORUM“ Xluliiilﬁﬁ: ‘ulna d IIIIIOL

FISH MARKET BITE

Slr.—0n Monday evenln A9111 3rd. Mr. Wllllam Macllell o! Roops Ltd, 1s

City Counctl w lease for a live your present Olty Fish Market alte. tn which he intends to lnstptl n con- tinuous diilly fish complete

ltary fish dlsblay emu and 1n fact ii very modern and complete flab food establishment. He pro es to Install 111a large modem lne freezing plant 1n the basement and also to supply refrlgcrntloin to eer- niln of the meat vendors tn the adjoining city market.

Mr. MaeNelll does not intend t0 exclude all out-side vendors of fish on market days but has arranzﬁd his store plain to include three ven- dors’ concessions ln the oenlre 0f the floor. these to be operated un- der the same rigid control and san- ltarv refrigeration 8.5 his own eases and displays- These wtll be one}! l0 at least three competent v -

l-Ieretofore the City corporation has not received any 19/911119 1mm the operation of the fish Still! l" this market, merely allowing its operation as a service to the Char- lottetown public.

Thls flsh market, 1t Ls claimed. has not been operated ln a unl- tary or cleanly mimner- In summe its odor 1s so offensive that most. people give it a wide berth passing it. Under the leased 111M! to Mr. MacNetII, all this would be done away with and on slx days a week a high elm and sanltary fish emporium, the same u 1s op- erated ln the large eltlea wtll re- sult. There_w1l1 be some opposition to the leasing to Mr. MaeNelll by the Clty of these premises by the former holders of fish stalls, who only used same two days per week and it 1s alleged left; them tn a. very unsanitary manner state.

Here 1s an opportunity to get. rld of l1 condition which formerly dur- ing spring and summer was more or less of a. perpetual nuisance and to secure 1n its place a hlgihly mod- ern and pleasing daily ftsh market unw competent management and trained help. 1t 1s to be hUPQd 1h!!!- ull service organizations and oth- ers interested 1n the above mod- ernized step proposed 1n Mr. Mac- Neillts application will press our Citv Counctl to accept what will prove a progrestve and healthful step forward 1n the public interest.

I am, r, etc.. PROGRESS.

Medals And

Decorations

By the Editor o1’ the Armv Quarterly, London, reprinted from the llﬁzlonawli

Queen Elizabeth cave sold and

silver medals to the principal of- flcers who fought, against the Ar- mada. Charles I gave medals, but only for distinguished service 1n the field. The Commonwealth alive them to officers only. except, that for the Battle of Dunbar which everyone received. Otherwise, the East India Company was the first apparently to klve war medals down to private: and thelrs were made of tln. On special occasions medals were presented to a few senior offlcers. notably for Colloclen and Louis- berg, None was given for the Marl- borough eampalgns or battles. The Peninsular Gold Medal was award- ed. to Generals. C.O.'s of brigades of artillery. of Engineers, to sento: staff officers, 0.03s battalions, etc. With the above exceptlons, the Waterloo Medal was the first that everyone present.‘ received.

The Issue after the last. war ran to millions ttnd even then there were thousands who complained bitterly of being left. nut. 1n this war “Ollblg has arisen early and 1t looks as if the U. S. A. had un- consciously started 1t. seem to have a. medal Two or three varlekﬂled rlbbonl. not to mention several ounces cf whit, metal badges. alreadv adorn the chests of their so1d1ers~vlrt- ual recruits. who have yet, to bear bullet. whistle or bomb burst. Over here this was eertaln to caiuie n fuss. One can almost sea the 1.7.8. "pro-enlisted man" flinch when say. n wounded "Desert Rat" from North Africa gazes fixedly at. his berlbboned chest. Some U.S.A. of- flcers are reported already to have taken theirs off- It was probably the arrival of the 7th 11.5. Army tn North Allen-on the fiwe. or n- tlier chest. of lt-for thelr third or fourth campaign. that put the fat 1n the fire. Comparisons seem to have been so odious as to lead to the award of the African Star. There could be no doubt as to the right of the Desert Rats, and 1n- deed all those who have fought: 1n Africa. to wear a ribbon to d13- tlngutsh them above all others. But. thls most natural honour was 1.1m stgnal for the "envy. eta." to start, and heaven only known where 1t wtll end‘.

It has for long been obvious that a total and global war would set those who have to allot medals some halr-ratslng problems.

Ezigland already clamor to be eluded has come from the Antl- Alrcraft Artillery and the Balloon Barrage. But. why stop there? Af- ter iill, 1f casualties count. the British nubllc wltl rank high 1n the list. For 1t has been stated that so far more people have been killed and wounded by alr rnfda 1n England than the Army has lost. tn North Africa. But. lf at home 1s to get one, the wh a polnt. of the medal-that 1a. to tlngulsti one above one’; fellows- falls to f-hp ground. And. even vvhnu we've bottled the problem of the war medal, there wllt ctlll be the buttons to worn when everyone returns to “c vvlee." The contest 1n these. and the appropriate mottou to jzo on them, will bltter- Pei‘- l-iaps. as 1n the last war. 1t. wtll be the buttons which will tell us who really won this on

e. Decorations are but llttlq cuter

to handle. They mny mun so much-and so tlttte. Take the humble 11.8.21. as an example;

worn by one mrm 1t may denote no more than tong and meritorious ur- vlce 1n tin fnconaplcuoua poaltton: by another, with a blt of luck, l: might. have been a George Ci-ou. . l .

i It would always be a safe bet thnt. far rvz-sy man who wears the coveted Vletnrla Cross, there ls im-

natloniil and local conslde nllOﬂ and mmbort. — London Free Press.

other who has deserved that lu-

t. w regret at the olnerofic vineyard

wttli refrigeration, complete san- m1;

tn those automltlc men and women.

Lnntiliflll, tlltetloll The g‘ Times

an Autooluw oblivion i. - l“.;.“.':‘.'.t.‘:'£f‘..'2“'i.°' “m”; A ivehleh bu one" ‘fehttire vdn ciiii of 1n '1

flrsiitnoimoct ' pudsuoftlhunmot-lvtliesame

ea re: 11y 1| 1n mull: and those to whom 1t 1s merelv l mat- of name. 1f we cannot. do what we like with our own, 1n most cases. lndleates that we have no sense of God's sovereignty over all llfeandno sense of res - slbllltv of using fon- 1-11.! Rlorv the R1114 whtch He so richly bestows Mitch of the trouble 1n l troubled

world 1s to be traced to

Christian. thouaih th hands was their: t wn selfish purposes; a jzether forgetful of others. "Is 1t not. lawful for ~ me to do whait I wtll with mine own?" How many classes of person; tilde behind this bulwark?

promo reward for Vllﬁlll‘ but for lack of llvtng evidence of his act-s cannot be granted 1t. In the last war, the D.S.O. was awarded both for personal acts of gallantry and also for meritorious aervlce 1n the forward area. 1n this war fr. ha: become of higher value than ever and no man wears 1t. who has not distinguished himself. at least. once by showing great. courage and pow- era of leadership under flre.

Th; Military Cross started bad- lv- It was introduced early 1n the last war as a reward for gallantry for the more junlor offlcers. But- perhaps of miillq, a‘ thought on the part of those adimlnlstertug it, who could not otherwise hope to qualify for the Crone themaelvel -1t was flrat awarded t-o anoffloer holding the vital but 1n that war humdrnm and qul safe t of D.A.A.G.. 3rd Eche on, Base. He naturally dld hls best 1.0 refuse the honour. but 1n the end was forced to wear 1t. thereby entirely ehimjg lng its value. Luckily iiu prom and the scandal caused by thla tnefden led to future awards be- lng ltmtted to the flgmtng troops; to-day the MO. ls held 1n the hlghest repute. The Distinguished

_. ' j ' 3.19444

IIIIRPS cnAiuicrsiil in ilAiws - Ann in" ‘IOIA-CCOSI

Torn Morgan's hands lump u pipe wllli the some loving care with which he planks a sailboat. Honest quality - lhut’: what Tom goes for . : . and that’: whv he always smokes Old Virginia-

OLD VIRGINIA

u real pipe smoker’: tobacco

Conduct Medal and the Military Medal have always held high place and no man wears ettlier who has not been proved 1n prime.

In the tut war medals and dec- orations tended to breed. especial-

‘TRY OLD VIRGINIA FINE CUT FOR ROLLING YOUR OWN

the foreign ones, which often went 1n patrs. There was a world f dtff too between those ob- tained out of the "GHQ. bag” as 1t was called and those awarded by an Allied army itself for actual “services rendered.” The Eidttor o knew one offlcer, who, starting from scratch tn 1014, by the end o! the hut. war had eleven medals and decorations to hLu credit. He had served on the administrative staff throughout she war. The Ed- itor has heartrendlng memorles too of the sltuatlon which present- ed itself when the Germans sud- denly collapsed 1n 1918. When the final allotments of decorattans to formation were announced, he realized that there would be 1n hln lit-tilde at least. four company commanders undecorateu. n11 men who had led thelr companies efficiently as well as nllantly 1n not one but. many paw ed battles, gaining always their objectlves and without undu; casualties. 111m

0

‘J-h-HEPJ

whom they had themselves rec- ommended for the M.C. for one slmph. act of personal gallantry. Amongst. these men one 111.0. had

and think ngaln. To be worth wearlng, both medals and decora- ttons mull have been earned.

Ill-INNS!" IIILY Nil

INPLIS -

TIUPNIIQIIHIIIIWIII

OIIITII Ill? I SOAP

fﬂfuVi-JJ‘. ‘JSNKHKﬁH-h

offtoers were hr more deserving uvmqsqvjqrg, Nm-mem mod. of reward than many A mibaltet-n "i; __(c1=)_ mo woman '

hiiive been appointed 1n Northern Ril-iodeela ton of school children and the mp- ervlaton of the increasing number

Jﬂ-VVVQQ

FIRST AID CLASSES

Mr. -D. W. Kyle, Regional Supervisor of First Aid for the Canadian National, will open a class on Tues- day evening, April 11th at eight o'clock at the C.N.R. Depot, Charlottetown, and at Borden on April 10th.

For the first time classes will be open to the pub- lic.- Railway employees wishing to enroll contact Mr. E. W. MacKlnnou, Superintendent, other: Dr. J. J.- Blake or Red Cross.

e m-.-a.-.r.~-.-.-.-.-.sv:ej citizen Aii"u.'ic_lin_c1.“in‘ ics '

..__=I.

Professional Barns

F“ ALBAN FARMER B. L. LLI. IABBISTEB. BQLIUITOB. s

whose job 1a the inspect-

1O be lhared. l the link: f 1

A I II ‘nu-Mon any we" ghudmg- I or A‘: c.“ women and clllllulll BIIII 0f QUEEN" arise befgra 1on4: 1n “Q1111! wig 83d _. ._-=_~..-..~-. -_ MONEY T9 WAN ma ber lbs new W - dayyelamour foi- a medqlsleto jrﬂlllé i ?l-‘ " ' i‘

McLeod c: Bentley“

W. l. BENTLEY. l. U» J. A. BENTLEY K (1

Burl-later: and Atlornen-gb Luv

ATTENTION SWINE BREEDERS

Now la the tlme to n t

PIG-WORM

by iuln tho meal effectlvl reinedv on the lnlrlet.

MACS PIG-WORM TONIC POWDER

1t will tliorotllhly lbollnh all 1mm of warm: And hn- ~ proves the lienllh of your _ ml. 35o lb.

gull-d Ill Prince Stnec

ll. F. IRBIIIBILII

Chartered Accountant Intern Tran Bulllliu

How Are Your Eyes‘?

.." i..." "n. ::.:*.'r...:c".:: one or llnlnuu - consult n Ipeelalln

I. G. IUTOIIISON 0. I. IlUTCI-IISON

. Pill Ill ll In "i" .'.'."'-".......'-"-"' -'"'l-"'-'-'-" i‘: '.':'... ...':'.'. r"::..'..:'.:~ ° '° "will": '“ ' “n” ' ' Ietldnn etc 0v l! IMIII‘ Cull In and IIICIII "In i“, “M l" “um” Ofltoetbnnecterwltl m" I llidrlill. Get a In lle toil!!- "Nfﬁlﬂﬂf" '" "m" "i PHGQ“ o: . nuuonmu 6. F. Ilutchoson TIIE 1W0 MAGS ** AND SON i’

rim l: ciuiriotuuvm MA(B HAIR . \Hn'n'ti I

RESTORER , c- , n“ ddhmlfiliii "'“'€“...!.'-'.'. l" J‘ . ﬁaenl 1&2" via-ruin: orroiu-rout ,-

ﬁglr u; m o m! Ilttlm and itunplyfngﬂhhli llilde whether Black. Brown. l“ i lull or Auburn prevent: Montana. I. ll. i’

Ml GNII George Street

STOOKHOIM —(OPl-- Ill!‘

thousand Norwelglnns hAve reamed

um 0mm Given Prompt 9"” Attention.

education of some tort in since the beginning cf March, 1M2, Of these, 1.400 have graduated or finished certain courses. ,

GHT Bli

4.

l .