Fl 1U R
Omani:
TIIE BIIARLOTTETOVIII GUARDIAN
Morning Daily iFuunded In I887)
Frenltlrult Lleul Ool W (‘MIMI I. IrIJIU vii-s Proud-m 1| It. fluruvlLKr-JJ. "In Bu‘ t Lin! nl ll A In nnnl . . 111.1? 1vhuinlllll "WWW" J l "'"'""- 744' u Vltillnn: rmnu wuuu-v. nml man. In I 11111-111-11. u!‘ n \ If 1011 1mm Burl")
slvnsclnl-Tlnn nATml
a; mu n1 P. It 1.. um n" "4" "M "" " '""‘"'
H.216 (m B Illnnlhlr flflv- In! mu- month
my 111-111.“ In n11 rwr vnnrr IHII rm I month!
ll ‘i5 Iwr 1 months: R01- Im‘ nan lnnnllt n; “all to other Provlnrrl and (FLA. $1.00 P" "P" 1111111-11111 1v1=1-11l_1-1 I200 111-r war: ".00 for I mrmlhl 50¢ Inr 8 months '
Guru-Man mlv m nhtnlnvfl n- Tlmn lnuarn. Nuv Inuit (‘nun-r Milli and Wanhlnllnn Apnry nun P»! II Tulnnllll Nun Itmuil New; Blind lilh
Tlur PlmrlulIr-iuu-n ||11vnu~11z n Nun- \¢¢m~y III Wvwn IRPnIKT,
UHF.‘ "The Strongest Memory l8 Weaker Tllllll the Weakest Ink." ';"..11;..b.11\'. 1111117311 18. 1943.
"Leaping; The Home Fires"
'1_ a 111,1 1111,11 11_;1. 111".111l of the neces- 1,_1 11 ____ [111-s burning till thv 1".>l11".‘111.l l11-1111-. lt.\\’11~' H" lid‘ ~1 1- 1111-111-11 111111 song. 11nd rend- .._;__ 11,.1-1|1 1111 any and almns1_ 1h.- war cndcd. .\las. ..1 1111- $111». 1li1lc111111- 11111111‘ they met _. .111 1.111111 1.11111 11f rcccptititi so
U 1 111 . ~11 ".1 >c11sc were 1'1111c"c1'11cd—— 11,, _1.l1._ 11.1 111w1-p1-c1» 1111 1111tl1i11g except. the 11010.
L11 1111 111111" l1». enrphasis has befil Plflflid 0" 1111- 111111 fir.- 111111 111 we on post war legislation, .~.1~11-1I-.-. 111' 11111111 have been laid over or intro- 11 2.! "n ‘I ll1-11s.- 111 (Jttruva. That (listin- _-_;11i~}1.-1l 1"1'1=1111111is1, Principal James, of McGill, and .\l1". .\l;11".~h, a former assistant 0f Sir \Vil— ford l‘11-v1-1'i1l,-g1~. have been employed since last ‘"1111: doing the spade work, which has been passed, ready 1111111111 and in due form, for Dr. Cyrus .\l:1c.\lil1a11‘s committee to give the "once over" and suggest airy modifications in the 1vay of deletions or additions.
This is a distinctly worthwhile endeavour, and so long :15 the machinery has been provided, oil- ed md ready for use, will place the returning heroes at the end of this 1var in a far better posi- tion than their predecessors in 1918.
.\s to health insurance, thc elaborate details of which ivere admirably sct forth by Health 1\linis11.'r Blaclccnzic, we are told it will be ready to be put in operation i11 two years’ time. Under its scope, everybody will be living in an entirely new cnvi1"onn1cnt so far as health and family life are concerned. There will no longer be family doctors in the nresent sense of the term, no longer the drug bills, no longer the hospital bills, no longer the birth expenses, no longer the funeral expenses, and, when Principal James’ proposals become law, no longer saving for old age—all will he provided by the State-—the for- mer at the cost of 50c per week from every adult person collected at the source, and the latter from similar taxation likewise collected by taxa- tion, not necessarily all at the source.
Thus, 111-xi gc11cration will ltave advanced c011- sidcrabiy 111111111" 1111- Soviet ideal of how Corri- muuism should be expressed. \Vhat is left to be taken care of by future legislation is the res- triction 11f incomes and profits for the individual and 11-111111-111iom t11 a 111111111111111. such as President
i- 1111'- ‘ ll i1 1111c
-1-11
R<Jt).~(!\t‘l1 proposed, viz. $35,000 pcif 3111111111, 311(11-
Wllieli. :11."1s, that most democratic legislature, the ll.5..»\. House of Representatives has seen fit t0 turn down cold.
The Car Ferry Delegation
\1\'h:n the delegation goes to Ottawa from this Province to present the car ferry resolution, its fi1"st 111111 foremost duty will be to convince the l‘.‘11111i11ion (iovcrulncnt that replacement of thc .815‘. 1"/1111"l11l/1"/11r1'n is a necessary war meas- ure. 11 is unforuinatc, at this late date, that this essential point has not been established i11 thc opinion of at least some members of the King :11l111i11istr:1tio11. Our federal rcprcscnta~ tivr-s, i11."1u115ng the Klinister 0f National Dc- fensc whose 11'11rd should carry" weight with his cabinet colleagues. have never shown any mis- sionary zeal in this matter. The result is pain- fully 1-1"i11c111 in a letter received by the Char- 1111101111111 l'11-."11*1l 111' 'l‘ra1lc from the hlaritime 1111111111 11f 11111111 rend at the recent public meet- ing caller] b1- 1l11~ (‘11111111111-11111111 Board 1vl1ich led t11 1111- passing; of 1111- legislative resolution. The 11-11111" ~1;".11-1l 111111 tl11~ .\l:11"iti1n:- lloarrl, at its last 11111111111 11111-1111; 11:11] 1"1":1f|'i1"1111~d the ferry resolu- 111111 |1."1~~ d '11 its prc1"i1111.. 11111111111 meeting. that 1-1"1~1<1 .\l.11"i1i1111- member of thc Federal lrlnusc had 1.. 11 smt rmother copy of the Charlotte- town 1111111113 11111 fl'l'l"\‘ resolution accompanied by a letter 111' tr:111<111it1:1l, and that "we are as- sured 111' 1111- fniihlnl support of most of them.“ lt 111111111, lniucvr-r. that ll0n_ .\’Ir. Michaud,‘ 1\li|1ist1‘r 11f '|‘r;111spo1"1, i11 acknowledging the rcsnliiitioii, wrote: “May l point 011. that it i5 bccauw i1 1111111111 be considered as a \var measure that 1111' r1~pl:11'"111c11t (of thc Charlottetown) 118a t11 l11~ 1l1-f1rrc1l 111111 temporary arrangements made t11 take care of the traffic."
'l"h1-rc is abundant evidence in the resolution paussrd l1_v 11n- Lcgislaturc to establish the fact that 11 111-w c111" ferry’ is a war measure. But it is 111)\'i111t.< from llon. Mr. .\lichaud's attitude, that wcnsed cumpetznt spokesmen to do the job. Premier Catnpbcll himself should head the dele- gation we send this time to Ottawa. It would be a fincnhing. at the close of his politiml career, to say that he was instrumental in getting this vital matter settled.
New Farm Markets
Oils and Fats Administrator, Phyllil Turner, held out some interesting prospects for increas- ed industrial use of Canadian agricultural pro- ducts, therefore new source of income for the Canadian farmer, speaking in Toronto recently.
Under thc forced draught of war, science has greatly spccded its developments; agricul- ture mnl industry have greatly increased respon-
i; , _ told of the new and enlarged opportunities for
farmers in oil crops-flaxsced, soybeans, sun-
flower secd and rape seed. She indicated lhill
Canada would shortly have a new industry us-
ingCanadian wheat as its raw materiulfproduc-
.ing wheat starch and a food flavoring compound, sodium glutcnatc. She mentioned the new tex-
tile fibre made out of milk casein called “Ara-
lac", which she described as “the lo1vcst priced
protein fibre now zivailablc. It is warm, soft,
resilient and will drape well. It can be added to rayon and cotton to improve their adaptability
.. .By the middle of the summer, we will find this new fibre in the garments of several 1nil-
lions of people."
One postwar problem to be faced, says the Financial Post, will be foreign competition Nor- mally, the Argentine supplies much of the world's flaxsced. Much of o11r edible vegetable oils comes from the East Itidies. Will the Can- adian producer be able t0 cut his production costs enough to meet this competition or will he dc- mand tariff protection?
Adaptability» is another difficulty. The eli- tnatc of Western Canada produces the finest quality wheat iu tl1c world, probably also 111': cheapest. For years, scientists have been 1vork- ing on Canadian soybean crops. They have produced a hardy variety that does fairly well in theK-xtrenie south of the 1701111111011, b11t so far they have 111-cit unable 111 14:1 a soy that can cmnpetc in volume per acre with crops grtuvn 111 warmer climates.
opinion that wisdom 1voul1l be to lc.'11'c Canada and northern United Statics thc job of growing wheat, ntcats and dairy llftttlllClS, with 1111- sou1l1~ cr11 states concentrating on oil crops, with a free exchange 0f surpluses regardless of national boundaries.
In any case, the only progress will be in scien tific effort. practical experimentation and i111 aginative, open-minded enterprise by farmers and industrialists together. And every new crop for the farmer is a gain i11 cash returns and i11 stability.
- EDITORIAL sores -
We had the customary St. Patrick storm yes- terday, though it was not very severe; the equinocial galcs are yet to be experienced.
1v 11- * =11
It is too bad, no sooner had Senator blac-
‘Intyre taken his seat than a movement was start-
cd by the Liberals in "the other House" abolish the Senate. =1- : a o
Are we progressing domestically? Statistics would indicate we are. In 1839 i11 Canada there were 51,451 marriages and 6,411 births; while i11 1942 there were 70,420 ntarriagcs and 10,274 births. i
to
iii!‘
The Federal Government no doubt is glad to
‘pay a subsidy to stimulate manufacture of soap
because the more soap made, the more glycerinc is available for explosives. The advertising of soap goes ltaud in ltaud with the Govctuiiiicnfs objective of speeding the war effort.
111 =11 111 =11
All indications are that the present is a pre- election session at Ottawa. Though indica- tions are not so clear locally \\'c need not he sur- prised were a provincial election declared as soon as the Liberal 11111111‘. internal disscnsions are straightened o11t.
>11 n1
About 1.500 men actually trained in the Mc- Gill C.O.'F.C. arc serving in tltc active :1rn1c1l forces in this war, LL-Col, J. M. .\lorris, 1\l C.,‘ V.D., commanding officer, said at the annual dinner of the coritingenfis officers‘ and cadets’ mess. Col. Morris, who presided, said that 22 of these had been killed or died on service 11p to ‘the end of 1942, 11 were reported missing, seven were reported prisoners of war and two i11 the air forces were unreported since the capture of Java by the Japanese. Brig-Gen. E. deB. Panel. who was present, revealed that another 500 men who had been at McGill wcrc actually’ serving or had served in thc armed forces in this war, bringing to 2,000 the tiitmbc-i‘ from the university.
=1- 111 =1-
i 1
The Liberal Governments are all for Quebec Saint John complains that not only is New Brunswick being forced to adopt {Quebec time, but certain of hcr legitimate naval services are being transferred to that "good neighbour". O11 top of this is the announcement that the defence of the St. Lawrence is being transferred frotn lslalifax, the Military and Naval ll(‘{l(l(]lllll'l(‘1'S of 6th District to Quebec, representing thc 5th District. It is time for a change of (iovcrn- ment at Ottawa. and thc sooner thc better. Que- bec has among its live wire representatives .\l1". Roy, who kmnpcllcd thc govertnnvnl.after the censor had refused t11rclez1sc* for publication the fact that he had induced Uttaiva to send a special ce-breaker to the relief of the hiagdalcns. It was the same Mr. Roy who “spilt the beans" over the U-boats‘ sinkings i11 thc St. Lawrence and 11o doubt the transfer of defence f1"o111 llali- fax to Quebec is his reward. Oh, for simiutr
men who put the provincial weal before their
own selfish, petty interests. Let 11s repeat, it
is time for a change. i i ll! i‘
The Rt_ llon. Arthur Neville Chamberlain, British statesman, born this date, 1869; will go down in history as “the grcat appeaser"; cir- cumstanccs so (levclopcd that 11c was landed in thc office of Prime Minister" at t11c psychological moment- when Nazi Germany was ready to strike a deadly blow at these nations espousing Chris- tian ideology, though totally unprepared to wage war in its defence; Great Britain had treaty oh- ligatitms with Poland to go tn her (lcfcncc; Chamberlain went all thc lengths pUSSil)lt' to persuade Hitler to withdraw his forces from 1'11- land, b11t i11 vain; finally sent an ultimatum that unless the Nazi arniy was withdrawn by 11 a.m. September 3, I939 “a state of war will exist be- tween the two cotmtries." Hitler ignored the warning, and war was inevitable; within ten days every part of the British Empire, with the ex~ ccltlion of Southcrti Ireland. had 11li"11 -1l ‘b --1-- selves with the Mother Country, and so it con- tinues today; broken hearted. L l1a1n1.1.r111111. 1e- tired and died giving place to Winston Churchill "the man God raised 11p to lead llis people in
sivcncss 1o new opportunities. Mrs. Turner
the time of their extremity."
Some outstanding farm economists arc of the i
4
live wire representatives from the hlaritimes,"
"r111: cuARborrETowN
llotes By The Way
Earlnarklnl butter. reamed In the day's news, is difficult, but 1t can be done with the aid of a little sweet corn. --N2W Yerk 51111-
ln than days of shortages and mbstltuues, it's a wise restaurateur who can think up new names for hamburger and bread pudding. — Christian Science Monitor.
Therdll always be nu ugland; there'l1 always be a France. A; to eternal Germany, the matter L; now under discussion and the Detroit News says objections have been raised. —Bruntford EXPWIWT-
The late, lamented Graham .Mc- Namee would be Invaluable in 1e- porttng the Tunisian caper; o! one Rommel; “He's up: he's down; he's 1n; he's out." -Strutford Beacon- Herald
It’; tough going! The Nazi soldiers 1n Russia are wishing they were in Africa andvthe Nazi soldiers In Russia. And Hitler, no doubt, wishes he could flnd a nice qulte job of paperlmnglng. -Stratfo1'd Beacon- Herald-
The German counter-attack on the Donetz Basin is further grim proof that a lot of fight ls still left in the Nazi v'ar machine. The war ls in its fourth yrear, and the roads to Ber- li11 and Tolzlo can be traversed only by sweat, blood and tears. —Hamll- ton Spectator.
There ls no reason why the musk- rat should not be rrqod food. The animal is cleztn. It 11 a plnntcnter priiunrfy o flesh is agreeably flavored Pr J'liJl‘,’ most people would like it if thcv were unaware of its origin. The difficulty will be to overcome the prejudices of time-honored eating habits. -Ca1-
gary I-Ieraid. "
As or the person who can't abide the s nell of tobacco. he is entitled to condolence but, unless he ts prepared to set up in business as a hermit. with “No smoking" signs posted around to a distance of about 601) vards 1t. ls doubtful whether any- thing can be done in hts behalf - Brantford Expositor.
No matter what the opinion of the mun in the street, a dictionary is not a cemetery for Words. It is as alive as a wel kept garden. In 11 pulysyll- able may lurk romance, history in a name, tragedy or comedy 111 a simple word. Well lmndled, a lexicon furnishes good sport, pleasant com- panionship and mental exercise worth the taking. -0ttawa Journal.
The memorles, both of college porters and ltotel porters, are pro- verbial, but lhev occasionally aston- ish one none the less. I spent last week-end at Cantbrzdge and had a word ivlth a porter, whose face I vaguely i-cn-embered. at my old col- lege. He looked at me and observed, “You used to 'kccp' in C. Second Gourt." I did: but it ls nearly 38 years (I regret to say) since I vac- dted.m,v rooms there, and I have, never had any connexion with them strike —Londor1 Spectator.
liiflcr makes u-hining complaint. about the havoc 1vrougnt by the RlA F; “Do not tinuk that m,“ heart does not b e1. when I hear cf those a1; a11ac;s. You know T1181? I h ve not done anything like that.
. . . I clrl not allow a sinve Lonb on Paris Eefcre we atvr-kczl War- saw I requcslcrt f.vc tmr-s iliat the c.ty surrender " Has Adolf {organism Rutterdam- miles of streets levelled to the gound in a few flaming hours? And Belgrade. and Coven- try, and London, and many esser hells frvm Narvil; to Athens? No, Adolf you 111'cb".1bly' won't "go a- arcacl “ WlIDlG could you go _Tl1e Nation
If William" Wlllctt. the humble Chelsea bitiltler. 11nd had the wit to c1111 his great idea Willert Tluie instead o.’ Daylight Saving Time, 1115 name would be as well known as that of the New York economist who visits Motitreal . suggests The Montreal Gazette. Berrzslcy Ruml. Federal Reserve Bank chairman, has applimi the da; ‘gut-saving prin- clple to incouicpt ation, and has caught the imagination of a contin- ent. Just as 1n Daylight Saving no- body actually loses the “dropper? hour, so unrcler the Ruml Plan the government will not lose its “for- glven" tax year. The government wll g0 right on collecting all it can from everyhoiy. Sole difference will be that when the tax i5 col- lected, the taxpayer and his govern- ment nre square, instead of in a perpetual debtor-creditor relation till death them do part.
A writcr laments the decline of the old-time (JLUZLHUIHLV 1,1, t in the rural dstixcts, and cln 1s that with the naming of the barn raising, the husltnzg bee, and the savnng bee a- mong mcn, 11nd the paring bee and the 11.12.1111; - 1:1 1h: l1.-:c among the women. there is not the spirit. of susvablty that should prev-at. He seems 1c overlcok the fact. that tle has our worked, its change here as elscxvhere, and that now we have the church tea. the gar- den party. the famllv reunion, war work, women's institutes and clubs without numcer and sporting leagues of nll sorts We fail to see where the rural, or any other sections of the country are suffering-from a 110k of get together functions. Most
aople find it difficult to keen ln
whnl. ls going on nboiit them in the way of recreation and an11:semen*..— 0111111111111 News.
\
By the middle of September (on Guadalcanal) we knew n lot. about thc Jnp that was never contained between the covers of a military textbook, Cnpt. W. J. McKennan writes in The Saturday Evening Post. We knew that he was well equipped and outfitted, with a curl- ousty itnprcalvc attention to de- tai for whatever task he was as- signed. Wc knew that he didn't no through the Jungle tn a Gstrtng and a singlet as somne people seem to have thought. Instead, he was equipped w meet the rank, clawing clutching jungle growth with two -- not one - airs of trousers. with heavy shirts wth gloves and with cloth-covered helmets that made no sound when brushed against tangled trees and vines. Hui shoe was 11 strange article. Tt was actually a cloven hoof of soft, rubber. a hoof such as only the devil ts supposed to have The Jap‘: big toe fits into one compart- ment, nnd, tn his progress through the jut-igle. the soldier can feel any object beneath him, avoiding stones that might roll or twigs that might snub and thus reveal his presence.“
touch _wlth even a small portion of ,1
g z ._...i
IG" a, ,‘*
I Goo.”
Canada's Tanners
Canadian ’
legions on all world fronts.
To help the farmer increase food production and do his maximum pm in this tonal war, the Bank of Montreal co-opcmes with him in many ways, par- ticularly by lending him money needed for seed,
today are fighting for victory u truly as are the makers of tanks, ships and planes, ln support of the men of our army, navy and air force. For the farm is the food reservoir of our hurling
If you need money
labour and marketing. The Bank has been supplying credit to farmers since 1817.
to improve your production of’
food, either for export to feed the front lines, or for
domes ' use, you m: invited to discuss your rc- quiremcncs with our natures! branch manager. H0 will understand your problems and will treat you: business as strictly confidential.
BIN]! Oil‘. MONTRIIL
"l Ill!‘ IIIIRI BIBLI- ICCOIINTI All WELCOME" MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . . . . . . tho 011mm of I2! Yuri’ Surrmful Operatic:
Charlottetown Branch: A. l. B. BELCHER, Manager
Pacifists ‘Ancestry
(Ezrchange)
The first mart ot uedford rode m nrigni. armor WHO hi! K1118 over the Field of the Cloth o1 Gold. x1e 10st an eye at Morlaux, tougnt at. Pavia. After a life of came be left. his het 1n which the family's wealth is rooted today. Seven acres 1n the neuri c. nsndon were included, priceless eariu.
The present head of the family is Engpnab arc-h- actfist. He won't 1.5111". even H1 ler. This is Hastings William Sackvllle Bed- 10rd, twelfth duke of the line not to mention the earls who came be- fore. He is the thin-faced, stiarp- nused apologist who once explain- ed lllfltdlfle sight of hungry Gar- man children had inspired Hitler to murder and pillage. No_w he argues with the House of lords to negotiate a peace and end the fighting his ancestor would have got into on one leg if necessary.
In all the House of Lords there are only seven dukes who out- rank Bedford. Still fewer match the etgtiteen million he tn- hertted when his father died three vears back. And there isn't one, nor anv other lesser noble, who flkrees with hts opinions.
_The 0991318 of London don't. agree either. Thev have called him Quls- ling. and have shoped yellow balm on the statue of h 11111911911; grandfather. when one of Bed.
FATHER TIME Worry‘ 11. d crept into the old man's ac . Why 1.._.F.13 have to tut the hour-
ass
so pin... strange he thousht, this hurried pace
OI the .1.....s 1A5 .1101; strove to puss
rrom b 1.1 1.1 our», fighting their
way
From 1.1.. 1.1 death t1 \n unexplain- ed stampede,
He had measured many tempos in his season, ‘
But ltuvca‘ Uu-ACU for speed.
no always 11112.. 1.111: sanitary. slow,
Grave manner of the mountains.
n: t11-u seen 011cm 110W
In nvulets of crystal grains
uown through tnls very corridor
‘r0 the cteitus on the ocean shore.
He hau w.-111.~neu me ‘pmms and trees turn into con ;
e 1...1...s 1.. me fronas were in
the veins Rcsemu-mg 1.111.111: of his mvn hands
and temples. Ha remleiplibereu how be uud tn w a A .s‘1"‘l11.“1‘1”1..11€§’1‘1l”1l1’°“1‘1‘f1’é“‘ ‘h’ '°“ The 1111 _ o1 me
Sahara, The 1. .0113 of the layers of
inc
The 111...... '11! the granite boulders
under the control
0t plynasttes of toe. .
He ought 0t the prehistoric file
U1 me BAIIIMHS one long and Ml-
o n "M ‘m’ brld r Aus n 1B trunmiui I0! 1'0!!! -
tralfu to lin
And now this new adventurer- wnfcn cnllaa ttnlf a
with its makings f ‘pride,
boura e, honor 1111 l I,
Pin-an z m eternal 3on1-
Had come along to wreck
His cool-nth“ some of so-
uanoe. ' He unify n last glance at flu trek Of the human vranutes thrqign the bottl eck, one a mashed the glass, and with the dust
01111111111111 the 11111111- sums-meow
~12. J. Pratt In Toronto Saturday Night. 1
annddunes of
fordu noble critics asserted. "H18 attitude on the war Ls one which patriotic men deeply resent and despise.” they said, "Don't. we, just.
About. the time the duke be!“ mixing pactfism and the Nazis his mother started off ln her plane for Africa. She was the raktsh intrepid old lady known as the flying duchess. She never came back. Indeed, she never has been segnkgr heard of since.
he wrote several books. "Poverty 11nd Over-taxation" and one about parrots. Oxford, where the Duke studied, has not made any fuss about, either. -
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT
TORONTO, March 16 —(CP) — The appointment of the rank of Captain of Heut. Esther McLagen, native of Moncton, N B., and offic- er 1n charge of the C.W.A.C per- sonnel at No. 2 ordinance depot company 1n Toronto, was announced today.
Capt. ltu-L-agen ta the wife of Ms]. Maxwell T. Mohegan. now overseas wllh the Canadian Forestry Corps. She obtained her commission at Ste. Anne De Bellevue. Que. and before being posted 1n Toronto was stationed at. Halifax.
She 1s the only child of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Corvebtte of Moneton.
SWEDEN GOOD NEIGIIBOR
STOCKHCLM-(OP) - Swedish relief organmattons have 11mm ed
WOMEN ‘S LAND ABMIES
OTTAWA, March 1b -— (OP) — Women's land armies may be form- ed “in any rovince where this typo of organlza ton seems advantageous and ls recommended b the rovtn- ctal Government," r tater Mitchell said tn the House of Goin- mons today.
lllllwpois lUNIMENT
Farm For‘ Sale
At North Tryon “Estate of late T. Wilfred consisting of 1:5 moral. O0 enrol clear and balance woodland. Bulld- lng, in excellent shape with motl- crn conveniences, bathroom, but and cold water. hot waver '
Also established tourist trade. Known u Westvlew Lodge.
to send clvl tans 1n Nazt-occup ed Norwny 2.0M tons each of turnips; carrots and cabbage, and 1,000 (on; of Hungarian peas,
part in this meeting.
theyarlous problems should
P.E.I. Poultry Industry
All ly Lloyd E. lnmnn, Admin- lstn r, Bhrden
¥OFOQOO4OQOQ~FOOQOFOOOOOQ OQOQ-QO-OQ-Qfi
Potato and Poultry Meeting};
111111111 Meeting Piitatn Growers’ 11151111111111 ‘ AND
Public Meeting of the Potato Industry
1'. W. College, Tuesday, March 23rd.
TUESDAY, MARCH 23rd — 2 P.M.
The Annual Meeting of the P.E.I. Potato Growers’ As- sociation for the transaction of general business will be held In Prince of Wales College. Any growers who ship through this organization are welcome to attend and take
TUESDAY, MARCH 23rd — 7.30iP.M.
A Publlc Meeting open to grdwers, shippers and every- one Interested In the potato industry will be held in Prince of Wales College Assembly Hall. Slides wlll be used In a discussion on potato diseases. An expert on the mixture and use of Cyanamld will be present. The discussions on
be instructive and valuable.
wnnussnav, MARCH 24111 -- 2.20 P. .
The Annual Meeting of the P.E.l. Approved Flock Association and the P.E.l. Hntcherymen’: Association.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24th — 7.30 PM.
Committee. All poultrymefl
in the province are Invited to attend. Addresses and ll cusslons of Interest will be conducted. All meetings except public potato meeting will be held in the Basement Room, P. W. College. Entrance Grafton Street.
11111111111 Swine Breeders
NOW ‘ 1i"-‘1'1'1Z1"'“° l° “"4
no WORM 1
l_'.'-'-'¢'1"...“t'11.'£1.:“°°"~
Macs rig-w... Tonic Powder
It wllI-tlumqu, m u». .1 "m, "I! n1 m mun 1n v111f1“'1'1,fi"“" -l)on't delay. Order l" 11h 33111.11? °""" "'°"'"flie-ii
nus! no muviiinfcu‘
um
In? d: l:
l P9 Pr! 111111111. °°
Tllli TWO MAGS
l" Gm! Gwm sum
mu 0rd . 1 ‘Aiitqiiiziin m“
Professional Gardi
virtu-
--—~ v‘. ,.. __
McLeod e 3111111.;
w. l. naurmr, u, c, I. A. nznru-zv, u, 1;,
Barristers 1nd Attorney-n, LII MONEY T0 LOAn 1M Prince Street
n. r. 11101111111111
Chartered Accountant: Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown
u. F. McPhee sauce, NOTARY ac.
BABRISTEB. SOLICITOB
Bllcy Bulldllll Charlottetml
PALM ER 81 HASLAM
A. J. HASLAM, B. A., LL. B. BAIIRISTER. ETC. of Nova Scotla Chamber! Charlottetown, P. E. I, MONEY. T0 LOAN Phone 85 P. 0.51111!
BELL 8. MATHIESON MONEY TO LOAN Comoros: Block Cbarlattetoll
l‘ I. Island =.
EYES EXAMlllEll
GLASSE§NDFITTEII .I. s. TAYLOR
OPTOMETRIST New Location Corner Kent and QI-Iwl 51" 0 DOII Bl! GTQW"
‘s Iygn 5 A polnunenta Phone Iyitsldiencu 1013
I llr.1I.S. Ledwelfs
Office has been moved to the l-leartz Building 76 Great George 51ml Phone 60 - House 40¢
War--25 Years Ago Today
(n, n. Canadian Pres-l mm 1a. 191a 41ml 8:513‘; 111111 United States woiiuoy‘ and m "land: autumn: tn Br F
. ports. British atrmn ca,‘ pm of bombs on Mannheim. many. Plunder: coastlsgelggagw ‘over tw Belgian troovl. l’, tacks ropulmf with heavy '
i
l srovss u
1...": 'i‘.1'8.11'l1"'1-1""-l-i'"“' for woodnzlgalu-AL us" o“ BIUISTIB m hie swabs?“ 11511111711111. W‘ lgylfl your luspoettun. Exchange Store” a; ltshnonl st. PM"