PAGE FOUR

TIIE

ciuniorrrrowii lillARillAlil

Morning Daily i-uunded i887)

President. Mum-Col. W Chute: S. MoLuro I Vice President, .|. n. Burnett. v4.1 Iconic ,1. LicuL-Col D A MwKlnnou. 0.5.0. Illtor and iihnanng Director J ll Burnett, IJJ. Associa Editor. Frank Waller SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5M per year iln advancci delivered to lily. 84.00 par year iln advani-ei mailed to P. B. IIM per you tin advance) llllllfli to Canada and U-l liluubera Audit Bureau of Circulation

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker than ___fhe" flieqkggt Ink."

WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1939

WESTERN I’—()ETS‘ PRESENTATION

one of thc presentations to be made to Their Majcstics on the Pacific Coast will be a book- let of verse entitled "Ways 0f the West." Con- IIibUIOIS illcltiile rcsitlctlts of Vancouver and Seattle. Two tirescntation Copies, one for Their‘ Majesties and one for the President of the United SIHICN, ltavi- been officially indorsed and it was a bit of \\'estern sentiment to have them both in covers cut from the same piece of leather.

A leading contrihiitor to the booklet is Mr. james .\Iilllll'.“.\‘ .\l.'li'l.i"ll'l, ll*7‘.\' of Vancouver, who was horn at the llzinse, Yallcyfield, Prince

Edward Island. Mi". .\lacl.can's poems have frequently zipprzirctl in The Guardian, and have been rczitl with much interest and ap-

preciation. Ile contributes the opening sonnet, “Sister Nations", to the presentation volume, which also contains poems by Audrey Alex- indra Brown, Tom MacInnes, Ronald Kenvyti ind Arthur Ylfaysc.

Mr. _\I:tcLcan's poem “Sister Nations" was inspired by the visit of President Ilarding to Canada in 1923, in connection with which he writes:

"It is a unique sittirition tn have a monument erected to a Pl'(‘>lll'.‘l'lf of the litiitcd States on

I

‘Y

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Iof the national associations of public officials.

Part of its staff are men experienced in gov- ernment research, part are former public of- ficials. When additional specialists are needed they are borrowed from the other associations or from other local govermnetits.

The activities of the Association have been many and various, ranging from the reorganiz- ation of police and traffic departments in a wealthy suburb of New York City to the straightening out of loose accounting methods in the municipal water and power department of Springfield, Illinois. The result of the latter experiment was the installation of an entire new accounting system, with PAS men staying on the job to train the permanent employees for six months or so in the application of the new methods. .

Out of its long experience with scores of gov- ernmental units, ranging do\vn to rural school districts, Public Administration Service de- rives some general observations. The first is that despite the popular impression to the con- trary, it is as easy to get improved methods in a public office as it is in private business. It is all in the way the problem is tackled.

HELP THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN

Is there any province in Canada, or indeed any country in the world that can boast ot such a high standard in junior Red Cross activities as little Prince Edward Island? 94 per cent of the school class-rooms in the province have been organized as units of the Societv, which is now making its annual appeal for funds to carry on the notable work it has been doing, particularly in the treatment of crippled children. Last year treatment was provided for 269 handicapped children in the province, and since the work began more than 2.000 children have been cared for.

Unfailingly prompt and generous in responding to appeals of this kind, His Honour the Lieuten- ant Govcrnor has headed the list with a sub- stantial donation_ The fund-raising campaign was

THE CHARLUPTITOWN GUARDIAN

iiorrs minis rm '

PUBLIC FORUM

what. this advertiser is real do- ing is contributing his v0 in printed form to the national chorus of goodwill-Ls makinl him- self a. spokesman of the public. Or to put. it. slightly differently, the public speaks through , just. because tihe public individ

ually cannot prim. messages of goodwill in newspapers. Imagine NO advertisements by national or local advertisers in our news- papers whose text is a message of goodwill to the K108 and Q11"!!- What. would the inference? Woitd it. not. be that. our country is surly? And it is the same when stores and private homes‘ and fac- tories and institutions brighten their premises in honour of the Royal Visit-this even in com- munities unvislted by the Kim; and Queen. Goodwill must express it- self both visibly and audlbly. Glad hearts want. to sing.

Young ladies in Ontario marry earlier in life than do their hus- bands. That has been cus- tom for a. long timew-and still is. The high marks in frequency of brides comes at the age of twenty- one, while bridegrooms attain their best. numerical strength at. twenty- four One does not desire to spread alarm, but facts and statistics all bound up in s. blue book bearing the seal and cndorsatlan of the Ontario government show that. after twenty-om years there is a falling away in brides; at, twenty- four 1t has become rain-r marked, and at age twenty-seven it can be called acute 1n its decline. Pcterborough Examiner.

The Stun-Japanese conflict [Ill produced the greatest international paradox of this generation. a vic- torious nation that is losing and a. vanquished nation that may win. -- From the Vancouver Sun.

The ideal ship-christening bottle has yet to be designed. It can't, naturally, be shatter-proof. and

' ti“ no] 0 l for the When l national or a loul ld- llnouuion ‘b-y. urns-roman of vertiser publishes an advertlsc- uvlllvll OI llhmii "I fix" ment. 1n a r , ‘ ‘mg °" "" ‘ h“ good wish“ wpg. Km‘ ‘Dd m-a-loru ilo opinions of Queen, be probably knows that to»: ' King and Queen will never soc m‘ hear about. his advertisement.

“PQMILY SUGGESTION"

Bin-In reading your paper on M97111" 01 MW 30f. . I notice a. letter ed Country otherwhlch r meats that the new 1930 motor license be extended to June 15th. I quite agree w.tn country Mot-her on this subject, but would like to nee this made neral in Char- lottetown as we as the country.

are in Charlottetown

who cannot. afford to get. their li- cense at the present time. It is a lkelpense at thistlzmof the Year Betting their pmperty repair- ed and cleaned for the visit. of Their Majesties the King and the Queen. So if those 1n authority would extend the license i111 Jung 15th I feel sure the motorists would appreciate it. very much and would

N‘ by getting their licenses Pmlqfivlly sister the 15th of June. am.

l’, BBQ. ONE INTERESTED. POLITICAL MALPRACTISES

S1r:—A recent. letter of Mr. Ver- non D. Cuytriefls deserves provlncg- no need for any detailed preamble over the present. political

ractlces of corruption and bribery.

orally the system is totally wrong, and financially it is no revenue pm- ducer b0 the politician concerned,

Mlaht I uwtwse that our think- 1118 people organize, and place themselves on record as definitely Opposed to this ill ltimute political business. Our urches, study groups, credit unions, and other soc- film-ES l-‘Wlend to function and work towards better citizenship; so why can't. they carry the torch in improvin our present political practices

The intelligent public huvlnz re- corded their demands for eliminat- ion of this corruption and bribery, it would then be in order to de- mand of each candidate his com- plete approval of this sane idea. in a ublic manifesto.

urlng our last. federal election, organizers in a’ county of Nova

Dr. Manion Slighted"

___.- flowing Ill-C 990C395 in nreeiaeiiot issue 00f {the W101i“

mlegating to an in- conspicuous place the leader of I-Ils Majesty's Loyal Opposition in the Home of Commons, the Hon. Robert. J. Mimlon, M.C., P.C.. MP.

When Their Mujest-i at Wolfe's Cove they were greeted by IIWO Liberal politicians. the Prime Minister and the Minister of Justice, and a number of other Liberal politicians, to wit, the members of the present. Federal Cabinet and their wives were pre- sented to them. At the subsequent State IuncheOn. paid for by the taxpayers of Canada. the Domin- ion‘s ofliclal welcome was extend- ed by Mr. King and another Lib- eral politician. Hon. Raoul Dan- durand, Government leader in the Senate.

In Ottawa it. was the same story. the unveiling of the National War Memorial being typical. when His Majest/y unveiled the magnificent tribute to the contribution Canad- ians made to the cause of demen- racy during the Greet. Wis-r he was attended by a Prime Minister who was far from the theatre of wur ln those fltful days, serving. not the cause of Ermpirc and demo- cracy, but. rather the interests of the Rockefellers. With him were the I-Ion. Ian Mackenzie, and that gallant soldier and true friend of returned soldiers. who was fitting- ly included in tine oeromonesldon. C. G. Power, M.C. But excluded from any prominent part. in that great. occasion was the gallant. sol- dier who served with distinction oversees and was decorated with llhe Military Cross by our present Monarchb revered father, the most distinguished veteran member of the House of Commons, who occu- pies an official pcsltion second in importance only to that of the Prime Minister himself, Hon. R.J. Manlon, M.C.

From the manner in which Mr. Mackenzie King and his satellites monopoliziecl the show, both at Quebec and at Ottawa. one would

pcrlenca in from the Province last Fall, during the Winter and this Spring.

ceased turnips until the Full.

srupss for a CLEAR Huang

_ >

\

CORK TIP or PLAIN; Abo,$pud Flac-crlflobuee Iurolllnl your ovmiilciliu pa.“ ROCK CITY TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED I Canadian and Ifldlw

l

ATTENTION TllRlilP iiiiovliiii

I take this opportunity of conveying to the Turnip Growers our n. ‘ _ und shipping u very largo number of can of iurnipi

Yesterda, May 25th, we waxed and shipped our last car or m.

We found that the Nova Scotia Registered Dltmar variety wiu lln most popular to offer as Waxed Turulpe. We found that last Fall then

- - - - launched Monday night by Hon. Dr. Mac- ~ 8001,15 ed that the would no; Canadian soil, “m1 I think that, on this u)“. _ _ - , lhvrefbre falls l0 be SDMWTPIOJ! d l, I b 1V t d have thought. that. Their Majestles were allogeihbr loo many only turnips but later on in March, Ami, tinent, i... i. . practical ..., a... >1~11~;;vr;s~~;@nit<>,§ “wR?;l¢*°".§°°‘°‘{:,““" Elf sass; a’ 2:22:22 i552“: hi?" "ysililflit-t-“l- 2st Ef§§..'i*.€iii‘§.i.§5 ‘2.‘.’.."3§li m sci: My m"; = - - - - ~ - it 15 ope tiat a our c1 izcns wt con r1 uutc 9 m w B,“ ‘h d e a- oonoerne . - g er p c: t ere ha een some more a e Di-mar Ttirnlps mil- prmciple of ititertiational cit-operation without . . Wet. W Y O W that body was rcsgvonsible for the m, ~ -- ~ t th tth - n- ll mm ld-f hledbtl? - '- - :hanging political boundaries. Also, we show fzggn detzfervislr CTZSSS o ls ‘cry c not wflkamdfilogfiaut 0g‘ ‘fig I fimMslgtpitl-lbrzcx ‘fills- Jfigigxmlgloglggflglgllt glutffglalflig; bet. me suggest that you continue llluniinl Your turnips at the dni the world that tirospcritv is ill peace and good- “l g ' Dlfink and 51111111 011810938118 0Y1 _€ ' ' put it. even though other func- "I ‘he mmm- i“ ‘u cue" “h"° ‘t 5'“ Wmbl" "fin" m" u" W"

run North and South, work the land considerable more than you but in the past, that will help to eliminate the worm injury, and contlniu to use the 2-12-8 with Borax.

the vessel's prow through a siphon? That would assure speed. control and safety, - Frotn the

lions had to be curtailed or elim- milled 1130881116‘. Mr. King retain- ed in the revised schedule a. lun-

will, between nations as between individuals or groups; for where there is not peace and good-

A PROMPT RESPONSE

will there is neither liberty nor prosperity."

An excellent thought to bear in mind while the Royal tour is in progress, which will cer- tainly knit still closer the tics of peace and goodwill on this continent.

f‘ THE BASIC PRINCIPLE

It is to the credit of Premier Campbell that he has taken, on every OCCHSIOII, a firm stand with regard to the advantages of classical studies, and hits not hesitated to expose the fallacy underlying the popular theory that cdu- cation should primzirily he concerned with ma- terial objectivcs. ;\t thc commcncemctit exercises at Prince of \\'.'ilcs College last week he again emphasized the “wider and more abundant re‘ sults" to be obtained hy a broad and well-found- ed general education.

This point was also stressed by Professor \V. H_ Alexander, classics professor at the Univer- sity of California and formerly of the Uni- versity of Toronto and the University of Al- berta, in an address delivered at the meeting of the Royal Society of Canada in Montreal Prof. Alexander pointed out that if the years prepara- tion, during which the elements of classical train- ing were formerly acquired, are devoted to other branches of learning, it necessarily results in later neglect of these cultural subjects. So much attention nowadays is being given to "edu- cational management," he ivarned, that education itself was suffering as never before. Amultiplic‘ ity of studies absorb the students’ time and energies, but it is more than questionable whe- ther many of these are likely to prove as useful those crowded out. If the classics are often lected after school years are over, it is be- se they have ncvcr been taught in the way

I i they should have been. When the tendency is to

represent them as boring and superfluous studies, and practically worthless, it is no \von- _dcr that so little headway is made. But the same objection can be made about most other studies. How many students open their text- books, or cvcn retain them, after school days? How many keep up any of their studies, especi- ally if the use of special equipment and technic- al apparatus is involved?

“MAYO CLINIC” FOR GOVERNMENTS

Among the many things we have in common with out southern neighbors are the adminis- trative problems of government, local and fed- eral. We have no non-political organization for dealing with these problems in Canada, but an attempt along this linc has been made in the United States WlllCli might profitably be adopt- ed on a modified scale in this country.

The organization is known as the Public Administration Service (PAS) and is describ- ed as a kind of Mayo Clinic for ailing govern- ments. Its "patients" vary in size from the State of New York with its I2,000.000 pop- ulation to small municipalities and school dis- tricts. An attractive feature of the service is that it is performed at cost.

The movement started when and municipal officials banded together in a dozen associations-dire assessors, the public works engineers, the legislators, the city man‘ tigers and so tin-all with headquarter in one building on the edge of the campus of the Uni-

Statc. county

The Principal of Prince of Wales College re- ports that the firm of Hyndman and Company, Limited, through the President, Mr. j. O. Hynd- man, acting on a suggestion made at the Coin- menccment Exercises, has offered a prize of twenty-five dollars in the Commerce Depart- ment. The prize will be awarded in the session opening in September to a student already hold- ing a Certificate from the Second, Third, or Fourth years, standing ltighest in the work of the Commerce Course. This generous offer should encourage young people to finish High School before entering upon their professional preparation.

1 Editorial Notes 1 Battle of Jutland, 1916. i i i

The House of Commons is likely ttrwind up its session without either the Prime Minister 0|‘ the official opposition leader in his place_

n- : w x

Hon. R. j. Manion slipped quietly away from Ottawa on Friday night and is reported to he taking an enforced rest which is likely to kccp him from the Capital for at least ten days. Hon H. A. Stewart will zict is (zpposiliml leader-

n-

Any amenities which may have passed he- twcen Prime Minister King and Premier Hep- burn last Monday during the reception in To- ronto of Their Majcsties have not changed by one jot the lattei-‘s announced intention of op- posing the Federal Liberal leader in the forth- coming election. “My position is unchanged," Premier Hepburn said Tuesday when asked if the exchanges of civilities under the eyes 0f Their Majesties indicated a political reconcilia- tion It was clearly intimated also that the Pre- mier would not lay down the reins of Provincial Leadership until after a Federal Election, at least.

a a n- u

In declaring that our present lottery law is a practical impossibility, Attorney General Gordon Conant of Ontario said it should be amended as it did not represent the will of the people. In evidence, he cited the experience of the Ontario Temperance Act_ That law, he said, was “not supported by many of our people so that it was violated with impunity and without any qualms of conscience. Its enforcement was made difficult because very few would assist in its enforcement as they would with other laws." Public support and opinion were the great- est forces in maintaining law and order, _the Attorney General emphasized. He emphasized, too, that the Lottery Laws came within the category of criminal laws and were within the exclusive jurisdiction of the Federal Parliament.

n- o a ii-

Hon. Mr. Bennett in a speech at the _ Can- adian Club London, the first public function at which he was honoured on taking up his. resid- ence in England, declared that however great difficulties were encountered, or whatever sacrifices were involved, if the life of the Em- pire was threatened there would arise “such a feeling as would manifest itself by sweeping aside longings for peace." In that surge would also arise a demand that Canadians take their place in defending the life of the Empire, along with the freedom and liberty its peoples had en-

Brooklyn Eagle.

A research clinic on cancer, which was started a year ago by members of the faculty of the W0- manks Medical College of Pennsyl- vania, was hailed today as the ible nucleus of a nation-wide movement toward cancer control. Five hundred of about 12.000 women who volunteered last vcar m serve as subjects, for five years, of a clinical study organized by Dr. Catharine Macfurlane. Professor of Gynecology, attended their first. re port. meeting in the afternoon to hear that early treatment. probably had saved many of them from cancers. — New York Times.

According to a. frank admission in that official newspaper. Pravda, the cost of annual repairs on the 700,000 automobiles in that land (Russia) averages within a fsiw rubles and kivpecks of three times

"is not a single well-equipped re- pair station in the Unlom" motor- ists in Western Siberia must. send their machines all the wav to M05- cow for repairs, So gl-t along, little jalopby; were willing to push you a feiw blocks if the worst comes to the worst. —St. Louis Post-Dis- patch.

Trying to cash in on millions of dollars worth of free ublicitv, two major movie comps ea have 0f- fered alluring film contracts to ro- ciety glamor girl number one. Brenda Frazier. One of the oom- panies concerned offered Brenda half a million dollars for her signa- ture to a contract. but. Brenda. ex- plalned that her mother. Mm. Frederic Watrlss, would have to decide for her. summed up ma. watrisk: "My daughter's a suc- cessful debutante. I wouldn’t want her to be a. flop in the movles."- Cavalcade. .

The Duke of Coburg, head of the German ex-Servlcemenls Associa- tion in Britain, has sent. 4 teleg? m from London to General Sir an Hamilton congratulating him on his letter to the British Legion re- questing the honoring of the G r- man soldiers buried in Great. Br t- aln. "Its comrsdelv thought h_ found an echo in the hearts of ll Gerirnim ex-Servicemen." the tel - gram declared. --Mo'nt.reul I-Ieral .

Two pitfalls for the fuf. archaeologist and historian we dug at. Ottawa Saturday, May 20, and duly recorded by our eagleeyed reporters. On that day Queen Elizabeth laid the comer- stone of a new Supreme Court building with the inscribed date of May 19, ‘Phat was the da on which the ceremony would

in crossing the At antic. Pitched battles have been fought between time historical scholars over tne precise day of an event, and some- times over the precise hour and quarter of an hour, as in the case of the tragic days preceding the outbreak of the World War. ‘A thousand years from now it may be a matter of concern to the hia- ioriazis just. what. King Cieor o was doing at. that hour on Ma"; 9, 19$, and the evidence of t. c wt erstnne would cite . Ii careful historian, of course, will take the trouble to check his sources by nonmltlnl the rcgpoper edition of The New Yark rinjcl files. But. not- all scholars are perfect, and that. is the way blitiar wars arise among the learned. __zi

We no hearing o gran deal about etiquette f r royiilt . Even the Dionne children" curhsies, thcngh with oubldul results Yet "than rule:

be

, ..-

the original cost of the oars: there 3°

avei taken place if the royal travelers‘ had not been dela ed three days‘

actlbcd

conduct can have but a remote in- terest for most of us and only l

THE LOST AND DEAR

‘They are gone as the winds after a day's wild storming;

The mem'ry of them is sweet. in this dull afterglow:

They were the joys of years-—g0ld in the sun of mornlrrg,

The sparkle and spur of youthbut gone-J let them g0.

Many a time they wove a. solace for my grieving,

(Who wears the rose of life must bleed on thorns of pain.)

One dream that. mid my heart was lovely past believing-

A dream and a mighty hope that will not oome again.

they have passed like winds that. die when sun is dying After the storm and stress when day is shadow-cold; Somali es In tihe chant of song, while organ notes are signing, My heart cries out. again for that dream I could not hold. --Lucy Gertrude Clurkln. In St. Dunstaxfs Red and White.

Precautions now being taken to reduce the likelihood of blindness include the putting of nitrate of silver in a baby's eyes at birth, wearing of g les in hazardous occupations. an use of non-shat- terable QBSSJEJEQBCIQS. __

answer would be "Try and do it." But. except. when the train lurches, it. can be done to a limited extent.

Molt New Yorkers have learned that. they are expected to shrink to half their natural size when they enter the subway.

Another Bail light iioulil Gel llo llest

To the thousands who toss, night afur nigbt, on sleepless beds and to whose eyes slumber will not coma.

To those who sloop in a kind o!

' way, but whose rest is broken by bad drums and nightmares.

To those who wake up in the morning u tired u on going to bed, we offer in Mllburu’: Health and Norva Pills u remedy to help cootho and calm the uarvea and bring them back to l. perfect. condition, and when thin in done there should be no more lleeplen nights duo to clut- tcrod uarvel.

Th! T. Iilburu 00., 1411., Toronto. Oui-

cheon (private), at. which certain worthy individuals were present. whose only claim to distinction was the fact that. they happened to be related to him. One would wish that during the Great. War, and on many occasions since then. when issues of national defense and Imperial co-oiberatlon were to the fore. Mr. Mackenzie King had displayed a little more of the ful- some devotion to the Throne and l-hl‘ Empire which he now parades.

In this connection it. is interest- ing to note and commend the much broader view taken by On- farm's Premier. Mr. Hepburn. When the committee to supervise the Royal visit was being appoint- ed he named Colonel George Drew as a mc-mlter, and at. the presen- tation ln the Legislature cn Mon- day he singled out the Ireader of the Opposition for graceful tri- bute. thereby maktn it. abundant- ly clear that the Royal visit. was a great- natzonul event, in which members of all parties are equal participants.

Certainly in England on similar occasions one cannot imagine Mr. Chamberlain sllghtlng Major At- lee. or Sir Archibald Sinclair, or Llvyd George in the manner in which Mr. King treated the lead- ers 0f the opposition Rmilps at Ottawa. What a wonderful ex- ample of mnadrian unity would have been afforded at Quebec in that, first national broadcast if Mr. Kind had been big enough to invite Dr. Manion. Senator Arthur Melghen. and possibly Mr. Woods- worth. as well to add a brief word of welcome to Their Majeslles. ‘This could have been done with- out. tiring our Royal guests by simply curtailing the speech otthq Prime Minister. for it. is notewor- thv that he spoke longer than did H15 Mfliesty in both languages combined.

The Bible has been reprinted m" thin any other book. Each of the early printers inaugurated his career by running off q few Wivlas of the Bible. as if to insure success in his future publications.

NOTICE TO FARMERS

We have jun. received a shipment of

FORMALIN m I QMUT ON GRAIN

A up,» bu} thnroulhlv fl-

9. a...

in sell IITIHIIIIGQ all d: poo lo who don't won y no! I don’ try

l chow ‘em who

Grain wen would t! '1“ w “Foyomplly. In 0ft; to hive s00

proptrl! if" before WW u nlownletevrlrm Elfin»... with every order.

wQflfl$ffyfllQlllflllla

imw "IFJRES/ I ~~ »-l-"‘1‘.'.-'>‘~t‘i‘€-- t»... I O .- " "&"¢s‘.'asy'.' 1i om

Macs g Pig Worm Powder

n will ‘ thoroughly lbolllll

“R325

for

sale and retail. It looks to me as If the farmers near Charlottetown,

We have tried Waxing ull varieties and I um passing along to yo] the ward that comes back from many different markets, "Try to smug: that our car will consist of nothing but. Diimzr variety."

We have the genuine Dltmar Registered Seed for sale, both whale-

wlio received a low prioo for turnips last. yen, are going tn cut their acreage very heavily, Let me tell you that l recommend quite a huvy cut on the early planting but I can lee an unllmlt ’ sale for late ur- leiy Waxed Turnips during the months of November until May. Hero is one customer's report, “Eighty one car loads. not. r ha: short nor u bag to complain about” and he hopes that next year he will market two cars for one of Iul

FRANK B. CLARKE, BIIARLOTTETUWII

“’ "

LIME

In accordance with the P. E. I. Department of Agriculture policy of assisting Island farmers to ob- ioin Ground Limestone or low price, We are now pre- pared to ship limo in curlots of thirty (30) tons or more to all island points at three dollars ($3.00) per ton delivered in bulk and three dollars und seventy- five cents ($3.75) per ton delivered in bugs.

These prices are lneffecl until June l5, i939.

Brnokville Manufacturing 00., Lid. Brookville, St. John, N. B.

For Vitalitq alwaUS 1169

BRAHMI

ORANGE PEKOE

Edward aural-n w [g new

ihinll “"1"” M u, the

115g pcoflg n! Prince nu nib cuuiuumm tluir w: ll"-

_ _ . they need-on i yersity of Chicago. Through their meetings and joyed he said. He was convinced that if the mfgkflzatfllamgégg mm" ‘if lgysrqaiécllgosoiwefilg-Inllfm h,,i‘i'§'.ll",s's'i'i.i?ai I first b! daily clrclddt on [l- through the services of the headquarters sec- Empire is to survive ii can only do so. on the vgiggezto lfgwpn is h"?! ' i Pun‘ 35 on," ‘n’ u,‘ Q first In redder-Intern!

rctarist, members exchanged information about basis of consolidation of its economic life. Rt. ma,“ b a“ m" _ d, Rum" Wm. m‘! ma!‘ "m. ‘m, w‘ \

administrative methods. There was, however, no vii/on. Winston Churchill. also spoke, while in Oollegobad déxbodpermognthofifrotnooo. M. hll alumni n ‘l: l: 2 M O "Y" l" “with, n‘

field agency to serve them. It was to meet this} fii ludience were two former Governors-Gem w‘ l m" u “m” “m”, L m‘ n“ n. u. _ _ ‘ ‘éblrement that Pitlilic Admifrpsiraiion Sier- Llprd Vlgillingdign aprtll Lord Ifieasboropghé Oommaikh alarm“ unit‘? mfmgufl {I _I The-

Y‘ g was set u sas a non-pro, i_ organizing; , ' cover roo . ir iomas ns ip. _ ' flu. h n ~ uh agent y m: (Iron-and 1y m.” m,“ 5m“ ‘ ‘

iuoncy fled by the ._ lman Fundwfi’ Sirailicbnn- and Mount Royal, ‘Hon. Vincent gut-lam m; igztogqglfl, ‘Kmi: i! Ivhlu fathom" m "m “Nanak” “m” I - of he'll ‘filler Found . Its-botidf. Qfqarey, Lord Maugham and Archbishop Hlrd- l?“ ‘Mn’, m‘ W. K. ROGERS AGENCIB LTD , Mun g . ,, .,__..- ,_, rodbyllunteruoro- _ ,. _ . of Rupert; 14mg, l .- t, " H“ .15.; CHAILOTTETOWN

nutrition»: the executive head of u; in; u k,‘ _ M L