i‘ t é 1

PAGE FOUR

TIIE 6 lifili LQTTETU WN G llARlI IAN

Alurning Dally ilfuunded in 1881)

rresiui-nt: Lieut. Col. W. Chester S. McLuro

tice President: .l ll. Burnett, FJJ. ﬁecrelury: Lleut Col. l) A blucllinnon. 0.8.0. Editor and Nlullﬁglllg Director .l B. Burnett, FJJ. AsSuw-iln Liiiturs: Frank Walker and [an A Burnett ,____.__._

‘SUBCCRTIPTTIUN RATES By 1m.“ in l'.l;.l., $1.00 per year: $2.50 tor ll mom-bu $1.25 for 3 months; 50c for one month City Deliver) ssuu per year; $3.00 for a monlhl $1.75 fut 3 month: By Mail in Canada and U.S.A $5.00 p" yur Satuiday ll cckly: $5.00 per year; $1.00 for l5 monthc 50c tor 3 month:

The Lhnrli-ui-iuviu tiuunhun may b0 obtnlnod It BumIAngE ,\1~u~ Agctrcy, ‘lime: Equuru, haw lurk; 0M

buulh .\ 1t n 1\<_111<y, corms: Mnk and “Hnhlnlluu, Abinlull; \1.11111,1.111111u .'\\-\\u Again-y, A248 Pool etc Mulllrn-ill, l 111v m)! Hal) Sh, Turontn", NBVII Ulllllﬁ.

Lulu-int 1.1111111 1. 011.1111“ 1111111,‘: mm- stand. budbury. Ont; nub ltrlnllru slit-p, album-nun N. 8..

The Strong/est Jlenwry is Weaker than the H err/rust Ink." mikinv. xovuuisun 21, 1941.

“or Jobs For Everyone

Pri-rtie .\l i i-zcr King must be surprised at the reziwiiuii 1o . - v.1: 1111111 that ht‘ “will ithviél ' pt-tplc 11f Czuizula before c011- 111 1’"lt‘.l'1ll><*l‘_\ sclcctivc scrvicc T. ,.1i»1 11; inior ~l..ihc1";1l,(.'o11- 111111- is przicliciillv Ltlll-lllll- 1:111 1111 uppczil on this qucs 11 1f a rctcrciitluiii or a hcr desirable 11or necessary l‘- >1 >llllls up the prevailing t\ s 1hr \i0'.'(‘1'lllll€ll[ went ‘.0 1 lit~l .\l:1rcli and rcccivcu g 11i.1;.1.1:c to prosecute the \\'ill' .\lr. Kiri; told the electorate then - t \v.1s coming and he wanted a '- :0 go full stcam ahead.

that the 11x1‘. wartime Illflllt

lie gut‘ i . ln phi 1.1111 ~-

1t’, the people of Canada ~ :1 -pi_ witlituit further con- ng<< C-lllSldCTCd necessary for the . t’ \\, 1t‘.

\\I:h every-thing save manpower, >ll'1\\ll little hesitafon in taking 1 .\ts have been raised again

and agztii" , 1 ‘us llltHi been forbidden for- eign tr: is bcing placed on prices, uiigcs 21:11! .~. . s; the production of many lines of goods < l1 tn rigidly restricted.

s bt-i 11-» ihtiught of an appeal to the

'll11":c

‘ g ihcsc vital changes nor was xiv were part of that mandate gin-u iii ltllf). .-\ud the most efficient 11-0 of trir lll'il‘1ltl1\\('l', after all our most vital \\.u- :1--i1, ~> part of that n1aritlate._ ‘ :1 uiiiiicr of military conscription, 1 u-t iu-ists. It is far broader than ilils war we must get every man fur uhich he is best fitted. For ltc in the armcd forces, for a great w ll be i11 a factory turning out I11". "ill producing food. The im- llllfiltlif 1h ' is to got all of us into those vital _i~l>s and ail working together before it is too lzitc.

l‘-v all mcznis lct Mr, King consult Parlia- ment. l.c<_ thcrc ht- fllll and frank discussion, free entirely from party politics, on this pressing and vital problem of manpower. _But it would be criminal both from the standpoint of delay and of dividing the country in the face of the eucmv to hold a rsfcrciidtim or an elcction, '

"A Philosophy For The War”

iiiiri tlic j $111111" it u 111

Z1

1\ 1'11‘ 1

“There is,” writes Mr. Harry Schcrman in an mtercsting booklet just received from Randqm House, New York, "a deeply-felt need among most people for n philosophy concerning the war more satisfying than inclusive words like ‘free- dom’ and ‘dcmocraov’ and ‘security’ and ‘dc- fense‘ provide. There is need for a philosophy l0 basic that no wedging doubts can shake it.”

The author attempts in this booklet to get ‘florth such a philosophy. He chooses his title,

The Last liest Hope of Earth," from a phrase ofAbrziham Lincoln. Political unifica- tion, he bclécvcs, must follow economic and cul- tural world union in the post war period, 1t least to the extent of establishing "a world p0- litical organization which limits the sovereignty of each and every nation, wherever the exercise of that sovereignty irresponsibly takes no 1c- count of the economic interests of all the unified peoples.”

Hitler too la fighting for world tiuification, but on an entirely opposite basis. The Nazi lead- ers have mridr- nﬂ sccrct of their conception of the shape of things to come. For the immediate ‘future, their blue-print vistmlizes three great

goo-political" empires, as they call them. The f"?! “Wlild be thcir own, covering most of the ﬁr"! lﬂuduunss of liurrvpc, Asia, and Africa. Great Rfllﬂlll it was originally conceived _35 3 degenerate pcople which ivould never fight again —vvas to he a sort of willing subordinate partner to Germany. siirh a: Vichv France at this mo- ment has bccr-viic. Tho ltnlians. too —whcn it was-thought tliov miild be troublesome -—\\'Cl‘€ to be pcrtiiiitcd l1_v tlic Nuis to have a sort of sub-cmpirc u-‘iliiii thcir own, covering Southern Europe. North \ll'lt‘.'t and prirt of the Near East. The sccrmil QFFIII ciiipirc would hc nilcd bv the Japlmcsc. lt Wtllllfl cnvcr East Asia, all the Mongolian :u11l .\l.'|l.'i_vnu pcoplcs The- third great empire ivoiild tnkc in the entire \\'csterri Hem- isphere It would be ruled by the United States.

Bitt this frcchnndctl apportionment of the lib- erty, labor and resources nf hundreds of mil- lions of human beings, Mr. Scherman em- pliiisizcs, is a mcrc prelude to the grand Nazi finale. lt is n concession, in terms of time, to ilsiziiit peoples ivliosc power and resources are at Ill" iuuiut-nt manift-st. How could their pre-cm- iiicucc rcmnin secure. for the "thousand years" of glory llitlcr has promisvd. with two great and own l‘l\‘lll~ iii cxistcncc? Eventually in the Nazi vicw. lllf‘l't' rzui bc but one ruling people of a unifiul \\"ll'lll. 'l'h1'y have nominated themselves fur iht- itllltT‘, thvy :1i'c fully d-atermincd it shall be théiitsi-lvz-s. _

The final issue, as .\lr. Sclicrman sees it, both

as to nit-thud and ultimate PUYWSE. ii H1351 A" mm going to perfect an already unified ivorld sociciy undcr the whip of armed force, or by a free iueciing of minds? And is this union to be perfected for the prime benefit 0f one people, or of all?

The author is convinced the Germans cannot win the war on such terms. As for American public opinion, he cites the latest Gallup poll as indicating “an all-pervasive recognition, even if it is unclcar in detail, that our own long future well-being would be in certain jeopardy if Great Britain, the last basion of a free world bcfore our own, were to fall.”

-.- [DIIURIAL NOTF§ — I I I U

The last lap of November leading to St. And-

rew's Day. r a a1 r

The trouble with Charlottetown so far as de- velopment of industries is concerned is that it wakens to the situation after the steed has been stolen. Any capital for peat moss development at Lake Verde?

u a u

Scotland has opened up new secd potato mar- kcts in Buenos Aries and other foreign coun- try. Does this mean we are losing ground? The varities going to South America are Kerr's Pink, Great Scot Majestic and Up-to-Date, awhile South African order is whollyr LTp-to-Datc.

i IR Ill

l\lr. A. \V. Coles, millionaire Independent member. of the Australian Parliament. who was rcsimnsiblc for the downfall of former PFllllC .\lii1i>tei" liztclilcifs goverutiiciit, told the repre- sentatives he would not objcci to the Labor gov- ernment's taxation proposals which are designed to hit the rich. “The privilege of being hit first I5 one the wealthy should welcome,” he said. “The Lioverniucnfs taxation pfopOSills have indicated the intention of going ahead fearlessly with plans to convince the community that a real state of emergency exstis. Mr. Coles is the owner of a vast chain of stores and is one of the country's highest taxpayers.

u n- : n1

John Knox, Scottish reformer, died this date 1572; took orders as a secular priest and practis- ed as a notary in Haddingtcn; came under the in- fluence of Wisliart and called to the ministry at St. Andrews; taken prisoner by the French and sent to the galleys being released after two years he returned to England where he was appointed Chaplain to Edward VI, but refused the bishopric of Rochester; joined the reformers and escaped to the continent where he came tinder the influ- ence of Calvin; returning to Scotland became minister at Edinburgh, and saw in 1561 Pres- byterianism installed as the established religion of the country; Knox was unequalled as a social reformer; his theological position was that of Calvin.

n1 =0: >11 =01

Prime Minister King. it is sziid is being sev- erely citicised by other members of the Govem- ment for his uncalled for attacks on C. P. and B. U. P. two news agencies on which they

largely depend for pitblicity and bacltiug; his mziladroit; attacks, it is claimctl, arc equivalent to kicking away the ladder by which he himself climbed to the top. But it must be recalled there are times when Mr. King is hardly responsible for his utterances. for instance, when he cle- clarcd that under his regime “not a cent" would be paid to Tory provinces, and when he claim- ed that a subsidy for telegraph wire lease then bcing paid the Canadian press should entitle the Government to special consideration It seems to us today Mr. King believes “not more than a cent" should be paid even to the Liberal province of Prince Edward Island. n u n u

The Mexican President announces his coun- try will follow the States into the war. Mexico does not co-operale with the United States as the result of a military alliance, President Ca- macho points out, but from the point 0t view of “regional understanding for purposes of de- fence." "Therefore," he states, "should the Government of the United States of North Am- erica declare war on an Asiatic or European power, that fact alone would not automatically obligate Mexico to enter into the war." The destiny of an American national cannot be in- definitely severed from the destiny of the rest of “our countries," the President says. “Geo- grapically, historically and logically we con- stitute I democratic unity which the totalitarian ppwers will undoubtedly try to destroy, and their victory would, sooner or later. imply the oblitera- tion of those postulates which constitutg m; basis of our very existence u free and sovereign states. "Only those states that are willing to cs- sume the burden of their political responsibili- ties, bravely and promptly," the President con- tinues, “can expect to save themselves from the totalitarian chaos, and, if needs be the Govern- ment of lylexico, supported by the will of the people, will take each and every measure im- posed upon it by its duty of assuring to its citizens an honorable and independent future."

W l l I

A great deal of nonsense with regard to the so-called secrecy of the movement of the troops is prevalent at Ottawa. For instance regarding thc "surprise" transference of Canadian troops to the Par East, here is bulletin dated Oct. 13 from Ottawa zippcaruig in the New York Times. the fﬁllOwlllg day: “A belief that the ‘zero hour‘ for movement of Canada's overseas forces was ncar-if it had not arrived already was intensi- ficrl by up tmcxpcctcd announcement that De- fcusc- hluustcr J. L Ralston had arrived in Lon- don with Major Gen. H. D. (i. Crerar, Chief

of‘ the Canadian General Staff. on a ‘routine mission.’ "It was believed that the Canadians had

£000 to Britain at ilic invitation of the British Chief of Staff to attcnd ‘important discussions with regard to the launching of a new phase of Allied strategy.

n , _

_ Events of the last week in Ottawa have iri- dicatcd that important developments are in the

tensivc sessions that sometimes last far into the night.

ll o '

Rumors have circulated that important dlanllfll In governmrnt policy are being consid- crcd and that all-nut national service, including conscription, is under discussion."

making. The War Cabinet has been holding in-,

iiorrs UBY 111: WAY

l Prime Minister Churchlll [Ives a ‘gitmpse o1l_h.s {H3580 CllnlBCWl‘,

arm also hi5 war aims, when be tells the boys of Barrow never to Ewe in and “in my event, great or small, large or paltry, neverﬂ neve. w yieio except. to conviction and good sense". ql-lamllwn b-peq. 11111.1.

The Fifth Olymplan games amimi’ students. with delegates 110m 8WD’ Chilean University, have been l. complete success in santiago Hippodrome. Last Sun- day the attendance reached the record of 101,000, though sitting cupac Ly was Lgured" at just. 90,000. Plans 14G being made to. increase accommodation faclliﬁ uee. — Chilean Press Servlce.

The lo-callod battle derby worn

by British‘ troops ln the last. war and in this may be a raklsh head- p.000, but 1t. doesn't give protec- tion afforded by the nemets of the Gemans and the Russians. Th5 fact has loll! been recognized, even by civilian observers, so 1t. ts satisfactory to learn that the Brit- 15h authorities are experimenting with a. new lieadipiece, somewhat after the style 0t the Russian. As protecticit of the so.c1.er is the prime consideration, the change will be welcomed by all. - Mon- treal Gazette.

The other day l met a Canadian industrialist who had an income of a million dollars last ycar. He said that after he had paid his taxes, contributed to chaut-Les and one tn ng and another lie had ex- ~act1y $14,000 at his million icft for ‘nmiself. Even on $14,000 net the

inan would not suffer any serious

threat of hlmgcr o; cold out st;1l,l

l1. was much less than he was ac-l

customed to spend. Yet on this .an18ll part. of his income the man was entirely happy. I-le was work-

ing for the government at s1 a year, clung a big job fcr Canada, pay- ing his own expenses and lmvingl the time of h.s lfe, - Hutclilson in Vancouver Sun.

Direct llnu of decent. can be traced from Charlemagne the Great. thiough such figurcs as Robert of Normandy and Eciizveud III of England down to Leading Aircraftman George Christian Hale Wilkinson, who was killeu when an Air Force plane crashed in New South Wales. The Hale fan1l1y, that of his grandmother, Ls oloer than the Wll-k nson line, but both produced famous legal and clericiit ignites and military and naval leaders. LAC W1llcl;ts:n ivas a brilliant law graduate of the Unl- ve.s‘1ty of Queensland, urticled law clerk, and headed the llist ln his ririai examination befcrc ‘he Joined the R..A.A.F. 11 March. He played tennis for his State. — Australian Press Union.

The story of dearer wheat and bread has been carried on several chapters this wcek. In reply to a Parliament question a, Government spokesman admitted that nearly half a million ardebs of wheat had been exported in the past year, but, pleaded that, this had not. ma- teriall altered the situation or caus the present. shortage ‘Ihe fact, remains, however, that. l! tbs amount was now available we should not have to report, as at. present, to the aduiteration of wheat flour with rice or maize flcur for bread making. Ana ‘.0 say, as the Minister did, that ex- pzrts have now been foibidden pending the publication of the new wheat crop estimate, sounds very much like “looking the stable door when the horse has gone". Mean- whlle, the Mlltaty Governor has taken stringent measures against boarders, in an attempt to retrieve the position, fcr which h? is to be commended. It ts now up to the authorities to see that these orders are enforcett-The Sphinx (Cnlrol

A Lon Angela; juilge de- clined to grunt a divorce to r. wo- man who discovered, after mar- riage, that. her husband was ll- lttieatc. The Jurist reminded tier that Andrew Jcunson could neith- er read zior write until taught by his wife - and Mr. Juhnssri Wcnl on to be President of the United States. The California bide, ap- parently was not. interested. But lllteracy, even if it can't. keep one out, of marriage, ls an effective bar to the army. A hundred thousand selectees already have been re- jected because they dld not have the equivalent. of u fourth grade education, That is a far cry from General Washtngtcn’: day, when recruits who did not. know left from right, had hay tied to one foot and straw to the other to help them 1n drill. Or even from 1917, when the army wasn't. so fussy and many L11 illiterate turned out to be l. hero. Education moves on. Soon tnerﬂl be no place for the unlean-ned to i0 but marriage. -- Mtnneapolls Star Journal.

Once u n c, time then: wu 1n Admiral o the Royal Na who wu hind hi:

affectionately spoken of ( back) u " ﬁnger". He was Ad. mlral Sir Wllltun Henry Dudley Boyle. K.C.B. He saw service on , the China atatlcn, in the Red Sea, iand became W11 mander-ln-chlef

0f the Home ﬂeet. in 1833. Then

he succeeded to an old Irkh title lcreabed in 1616 and became the |twelftn Earl of Cork and Orrery Thus "Ginger" Boyle vanished from

the news. But as the Ear] or Cork’

anu Orrery he tecently went into action tn the House of horas on behalf of the men of the merchant navy. He tndlznantly ptllnltd out tihlt htck seamen of’ the Royal Navy get fur more generous m. ‘Mons m hospitals than do the "blokes" of the merchant service and he demanded that something

W85 an ' ‘

THE gCl-IARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN

WORDS OF CHALLENGE

A THOUGHT A DA! FOB A PEOPLE AT "All

We IN all member: om o! another. The freedom o! .11 l; bound up tn the lives of all. The issue is indeed a moral one, and tt L! a moral issue of the profoundest. concern, not only w every nation but to everv individual u well. The cause fa indeed the highest which ft. has ever been given to man to defend." - W. L. Mackenzie King.

PUBLIC FORUM

Ihln column h open [or the dlncunlon by corrupoudcutn u! quutlnnu of lnhrut. The Cbnlonecowu Gandhi (on not uoocuurlly ondono lhl Qplufou cl surmount-dentin.

TOTAI "W" "FFORT Slxu-Previc, .- 111e last Great War, the lat! Lcrzl French said‘- “You must prepare. When tI-e time arises I have no doubt there will be ten; of thousands willing to do- fend their country, but unless these have been previously prepared, inev are useless for that great duLv," Only last week tn Quebec. 3'15!!- dicr Georges Vanler, Officer Coin- manding Mlitary District No when swakng 0f ti." 51101711118 0f recruits said "Gentlmien, I am worried, terribly worried.”

During a great campaign before the last war, for the purpose 0f n- waklng his fellow countrymen to the necessity of defence. the lat/e Field Marshal Lord Roberts said:- "No modification of We voluntary system, no amount of lavish cx- psnditure, no cajolery, no juggling with figures will ever produce rm adequate and efficient. home army on the voluntary system."

Whvn Inspector-general of the Canadian Forces after the Great War, the late Sir Arthur Currie said. "Although the time 1s not at hand for the adoption 0t any scheme of compulsory training, it is bound to come later. It is the only fair and democratic wav in which any extensive militia srheme can properly be rqﬁed out."

l“ ltiwmt 1915. the Maritime Bozrd of Trade assembled at Sum- 111‘ .1 adopted the followtr/ reso- lution, which was moved by the late Govcrnor Hon. D. A. MacKln- non. "That with a view towards strengthening the British Emrﬁre and having our men trained so as to be rxifv on all occasions for the defence of their homes. it is ad- vlsnble that some form of national training be put. lnto foroe whereby (‘TH individual should render some service to the state tn any emer- wcncy. and thus increase the e!- ficfciicy of the nation."

The Canadian Chamber of Com- merce at its 14th annual conven- tion held on 18th September last. passed the following resolution:- “Wlien, lri the opinion of the Gov- ernment. voluntary efforts fail l0 meet the needs of manpower for Canada's \\""ﬂl£‘l'1“t\l'l."£l particlnii- Hon in the war, bnslncss will read- ily co-operate in a policv of com- oulsnrv snlcctive service in Canada or abroad."

On the last anniversary of the ‘tcttle of Trafalgar, the Canadian Lcg‘on prcsnntrd to Prime Minis- ter King a brief calling for "im- mediate. comblvte mobilization. organization and utili- autlon of flll our Resources-spirit- ual. intellectual. natural. financial, agricultural. industrial, manpowcr- in such manner that. Canada may be geared tn produce essential foods imd munitions and to wnize war w her maximum capacity." This reso- lution calls for conscription of ov- erytlilng, and is the considered op- inion of the Legion from coast. to coast. It was signed for the legion Command of this Province by Col- onel H. D. Johnson, as was done- bv others for each of the other eight Provincial Commands, as, well as by the Dominion President and

totals.

9. >-.

From newspaper reports it un- pears that other large and import- ant groups are culling for immed- iate steps towards total mobiliza- tion of manpower 11nd resources.

The late Lord Salisbury said in 19l0:—“'I‘he defence of ths country 5s not the business of the War Office or the Government. but the business of the pﬁopl". themselves." It is hoped that all Canadians will show u greater interest in the dc- fence of those things we are fight.- a

11nd scientific »

._...L--

Irlfe Insurance Thrives Best

Where

Freedom Flourishes

It is significant that over 80% of all life insurance is owned by the people in the world's democracies -—where men and women have the freedom to unite for their mutual protection . ; . . That is why one- out of every three Canadians is a policy owner-why Canada, with l2 million people, own: nearly as much life insurance u all the 80 million: in Germany . ;: . Life insurance is an outstanding example of democracy at work — guarding the freedom and independence of ‘a million Canadian homes . . . . And today, 170 million dollars of life insurance savings, invested in war loans, are helping to finance our light for victory.

int; for, and the evident riecemlty of greater and better methods o1‘ obtninin" recruits for re-lnforcitu; tlze boys who are standing between us and Hitler's Hell on earth-Bu! the time ts short. Action is needed. We are. Sir. etc.

CANADIAN LEGION,

B. E. S. L. Charlottetown Branch.

A New Car Ferry

(Slckvllle Tribune)

The car ferry which piles between Cape Tormentlne in New Brunswck and Eorden tn Prince Edward Is- land, is a vital link in the Canari- fan transportation system.

link was greatly weakened-almost broken-hr the loss of the car ferry "Charlottetown" which was wreck- ed off the coast of Nova. scotlu several months ago. Now, all the freight and passenger traffic to and from The Island has to be taken care of by the car ferry “Prince Edward Island," which la more than twenty-five years old, and quite 1n- adequate for the job t1 ls expected to do. One shudders to think what would happen ff this aged and out- of-datc ferry struck a hiddnn rock and went to the bottom of ufe oc-

C???‘ Merchandise

A great variety of Christmas Goods js ar- riving daily and being displayed for the bene- fit of early shoppers.

So far we have re- ceived a fine assort- ment of Cutexsand Re- velon Manicure Sets in various commblnatlons

and all beautifully boxed. A large display of

be done about. immediately. Naval men in hos ltal were iettn nearly three pfltln s of meat a wee where the merchant sailor got less than n pound. The naval men not 10 1-2 ounces of butter, merchant Jack only six ounces Either the nav men were getting we much or e other; far too little. To the assistance 0d the noble early came 10rd Marchwood. formerly George Penny, who happens to be Master of the Honorable Company of Master Mariners. He argued that 1f it were not fcr the merchant navy the people cl’ Britain would |8et no food and the services no munitions. Hence the rnen o! the merchant. navy should‘ get. the same consideration u their broth- ers of the Roynl Navy. The argu- ment. wu eonv nclng And Lord Wcollori. minister o! food. llfeed m see that Ill hands got. adequate fond. Astronomers are familiar with the word "orrery", It ma. the fourth Earl of (Inn who |ed Ill appliance which Illustrates the size. “lion and orbit: .1>-<11¢i in Em aohr iiyst-m Thls auparatus ts ntlll known u an

l

lnvertt- ,

Ml E. A. FOSTER

Ladies Toilet Sets and Cases in newest de- - signs may also be seen 11f this time.

Our showing In Gents Travelling Cases and Military Sets are also at hand and are well i chhosen for the Gift 7 Season l Many other articles l in shavers sets, smok- ers Goods etc" are l here for your inspect.-

ion now, so give us 1 ' call -we will be pleas- ed to give you every attention.

Central Drugstore

E bowel: nhnnld let n brittle o

or cry - By Rrn-ld Kenvyn, fn Vancouver Provnce. _

BABKRIIE TABLETS For The Kidneys

A remedy for Bachch , Lum- buo. Urlnbry Troubles. etc Price 50 cent: n box.

GASSY BTOMACIIS BBLIEVED

THIS ADVERYISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY llFE

1115 good citizens-hip ‘to ovvn

Life Insurance

INSURANCE COMPANIES OPERAYING

IN CANADA

can; the situation would be catas- trophtc.

It strikes me that immediate stcps should be taken to build a new ferry to replace "The Charlotte- town." 'I'hls action would not only

ln accordance with the terms of Confederation, but would be a war measure of vital importance. Prince Edward Island produces great quantities of food stuffs which are necessary to feed our fighting forces. ‘Irunsoortatton fa- cilities must be provided otherwise the splendid work or the Island farmers will be in vain. Then we need better transportation facili- ties for tourists. Prince Edward Is- mzi is an integral part of the Eritlin commonwealth Air Train- ng Plan. That province has led Ca- nada ln enllst-ments, ln the per cap- lta contribution to war loans and ivur savings.

The brfdmg of a new car ferry is B. matter which concern; the Province of Prince Mvlxrd Island and the Dominion of Canada. we watt for the Canadian National Railways b0 act. 1t will likely be too lute. Action Ls necessary now, ml! tomorrow or at. the close of the war A determined drive should be made by the Prince Edward Island Clov- ernment to get something startled.

gcoriuuuea ‘on BEgZ-ilgoi o)

BURIED

in the

NEWS

And somewhere in

Ivory person who l: trouble: with gal In the alomlch am

“Dr. L. B. Evan! Stomach Mixture," and lee how quickly i It will relieve all distressing

p00 . A rvuommenrtri remedy for Indigestion, llyl pepsin. Sour Stomach, Heart urn um] l“ ton-inch trouble:

MAC! AMMONIATED BIONCIIIAL COMPOUND Believe: Acute B. nchlm.

Spamod Orb l! hlal

0.1.111. mutfﬁ... Ell. A lolentlllo combination a

also!“ quclltleu of Dru" to

Iona n uh upooton t d sedative cough prepurnntlod.“

Tho Two Macs

III Great (loom Strut

Mill Order! 0mm Prompt Attention.

. MADRICIAL

This life, which seem; so fair. n like r1 bubble blown 11p In m“

air By sporting ch‘ldren’s hrcrith. who chase it everywhere, v And strive who can mob! 100W" it bequeath; o‘ And‘ though it; lspmetlme scent ts own mi; . . , Like to an eye of 801d. l0 b? “*5

Afldulillflil to hover ln that c1111"? height. w,“ 'I‘hat. onlv is because it ls so 11.. 1

But ln pomp ft. doth not 1111:: IPPQBYZ . For even when most admlrd. ll

fn a thought, W“ As swelvd from nothlntl. dissolve tn noutlh

t. _By wfllgm Druiutiiiiizcl.

NIII II ﬁll NEWPUNT FLUFFS 11M

land Dally he will read an advertisement about 11111- “BLACK TWIST." wt» S0" i111 Island product and patronize our own Island p!!!)H's-

Hickey’s

BLA CK TWI S T Chewing 10c Per Fig

MANUFACTURED BY

NIGKEY 81 NICHOLSON

TOBACCO C0., LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN

=_’_—_;:

‘F

the paper, lf it is an l9-