pact: rotiit THE O ililﬁ LO TTETOWN Ti UARDIAN

Morning Uully iFl-lllnﬂﬂi in "fr"

Prcsldﬁlll; LlULll. (Jul. W- Ulwﬂ" 5- Mull". Vice President: J. R. Burnett». FJJ- Bern-tun; Lit-up (fol. l) A. lllacllinuon. 0.5.0- rlditu anti Alan-aging Director. J. l1. Burnett. FJJ. ‘SSumh-lﬂ Etlittirs: Frank Willie! and All A~ BIT!!!“

$llllSCRlP'l‘lUN RATES

uy mail iu l'.l£.l., s-Lou per yeiu; $2.50 for I months

$1.25 for 3 nlonllis; 50o for one month um l)l'l|\'l‘|‘) $5.00 pcr year: 53-90 1'1" 5 will"!!!

$1.75 lur L! months; 60o for one Mouth.

By Mail io other |'l'0\'l|\L'\.‘§ and U. S. A. 55-00 W!’ I"!

baturduy ileum). $3.1M) pct year; $1.00 l0!’ I months. - Sue for I month:

Lillutulllll may b0 obtained at time: Suntan, Nuv foils 0|! blllllll Neut- Agi-iiry, (‘nrner llllk and Wnhlnglol. Binluili iii-triitiiiliitiii Sewn Alum], 1:48 Peel O6, litiiiirt-ai; .1 ll|\1-, .-I.'5\ Ray 5L, Toronto: New: thud. cfllllltilll Liiulwl, U|l.|\\il, “ulren News Stand. Bldhrlry. out; Hutu rﬂitikvvo BIIIID. Ah-Ilvwn N- B-i ‘

Th; (liiniiiilicio-“u utnuﬂng‘: .\i-i\i¢ Ant-titty.

“The Sfrongcsf tllvmory is Weaker llldll ll! lira/rest 111k."

Fiifill ti‘. MARCH 2'1. 1942-

Lcl Us Beware!

It is s custom of long standing, indeed, nines Ioah built the Ark, for arm-chair critics to dic- tate to the }><1\\'i'i‘5-lilt'i[-l)€ how to conduct affairs in time of li-llllda’. liortitnzitcly there are Nita-hi ttsdav as of i‘ refuse to listen, and proceed with’ 1'. . rs. Behind the scenes at Ot- jivi] aﬂll London, are the present ud iliivilts be now we in Canada, our

. ‘mars isver ilk border, and our Mother Coiritry, have spokesmen at the helm directing our course aiti ivtirizitig us 0f the fatal con- lciptciicc-s of ilVflig in fool's paradiscs. We are in the war 11p it. tiic ll(‘Cl{, and unless we ftilly rea- lize tlizs we tire ‘illlli.

Everyone n: "t l-ecd the advice, nay, threat! of the l'l"lllc .\ . er in the Iliiuse on \Vc(lnes- dav, 'l'ltc:"t' Ctlll l|\' 11o 1tii=iJ1l<i1ig thcnt. Each of usiig (‘lﬂ the ifiilli liitc, lliil of dvfcncc but of of- fciicc, is r1; ' and must obcy 0r take the qinccriiirii - K’i'l11'!lC€ in time of War.

'1 116' I, or ..i’ llis .\l:i_i'c<t_i"; Loyal Opposition, (lliiii .\1'r. l "\i"li fully endorsed thc Prime Iii-Inter! w: ' ‘t’. 'l"iiti<c who have been follow- ing e ‘ itily and with vision, have ob-

i

11w

scrvc-il tlzwt .‘.lr,'ll:iii<.in. ever Since his visit to London, has ll(‘~“l’l loss critical of the Govern- ntciit :1

': indeed, has encountered

nun fi-icutls and followers for

,,..,.,.:,,,,

Km 1 not _i~ g 5r forccftil denunciation, of the Govcriiziiciit for apparent apathy or slowness 1n declaring ("l " l-oiit war." No doubt Mr. Han-

jun l::t'l l“‘_\*i'\ eivs with the Noahs behind the ' , aiiil came brick thoroughly . iil i‘iiil\'lllt‘(’fl of the absolute necessi- g r :i~t placing any obstacle in the (lk‘\('li‘\,"llr"lll i-f tiie war tiiachitic. but doing all he Ciillifl w". i " ‘v to uphold the hands 0f those t0 u? iii 1'1» iftic and its direction has been i ;i.i;e<t crises 0f our o\vn and tire “off-1's l‘ -' ii-y. Let us, while ever vigilanz,

' , ‘.‘.'/‘ do anything thoughtlcssly or ii PllCfillfﬂgf the enemy and discourage

I

Japan's Naval Losses

Jion li-is been made at Washington - naval and llllffCltétllf shipping losscs m’ the third wrek of March. This shows lll7ll the [tilted Xiitions have either destroy- ed, proliribly stink, or seriously damaged no fe\v- ei- than 86 Japanese warships. This is slightly less than Olltrllllffl of the enemy's total known naval strcngilt. (“if this total, however, only 3t fall into the category of warships, more than half the sinkings having been of destroyers and sub- marines. It is claimed that t3 Japanese destroyers and stibmariiies have been sunk and 42 damaged since December 7, 1941.

Serious as this toll has been, Japan's merch- ant shipping losses are relatively much more sev- ore. It is estimated at Washington that between 400,000 and 500,000 tons of Japanese merchant ships have been sunk or damaged. This total include; 52 transports and 27 supply ships. The replacement of thcsc losses would require capac- ity operations of all of Japan's ship yards for a full year The repair and replacement of these lhipl would also entail a desperate drain on Ja- pan's steel plants, already being forced above cap- acity t0 carry out the country's ordinary pro- gramme. Meanwhile the enemy's facilities for the transportation of troops and supplies to the vari- ous war fronts have been materially reduced.

The pre-war figures with regard to the Jap- anese navy show t3 battleships, including two 350004011 craft believed to have been finished in 194i. Otic battleship, the Haruna, was sunk and two other: have been damaged. There wen 46 cruisers, including I8 of the heavy class, but 0f those, xii» Vriiicil Nations have sunk at least 5 and probably to, while at lcast t8 others have been more or lcss damaged. This indicates that fully one-half of Japan's cruiser strength has been hit in the first t; mouths of war. It is, however, possible that Japan harl increased her cruiser strength by 20 to 23 ships, hritiging the total up m ﬂpprﬁXiiltJllCly 7o just birforc the attack on Pearl lltirhor.

Japan's aircraft cnrricrs numbered i2, accord- lng to the iaiii? iirc-ii-nr tabulation, including two

which \\'l‘l'!‘ fiiiiiit-il ill 1941. There are also an unkﬂrHYll u=itiili,.,. pi tiitrtliant-zliips which have been cniiiwi-iiil tum plziiii- carriers. but their ag- grogtuc iuipni-iigi- is sitinll. (inc o1’ these converted ships \\'.‘t< <ll‘llf liv lfiiiivrl 911mm naval forces last ivt-i-k. .\ll"iili‘l' iipt- of carrier tmi designated was li\l'll 1h i.»:-iilri‘il;.- illlllt’ and i\\'O others were tiilllblijdl, ‘l i111 llllliiltfl‘ rif (l(‘>ll'(l_\'(‘l‘§ i11 the Japan- i-sv .\‘;i\_i‘ I ‘luv. ll ;it 13;‘, of tvlticli 2O are of Ol(l l ,‘~'l|l‘~ i! ~ . 1c i_\p<-, smut‘ of 1l1c>e having -;=i l-‘i! p1 il‘ I511 l:t<t war. The .\11ti'rican iy liii t‘ suult" 1o aul llic Dutch 5

1‘.\'l~' \ill.‘(' ilic iviir started. in atl- '~ iivii- ll~l"(l as probably suiilt

,,-. t~l 11f‘ iKliPVPll il.'iui:tgcd_

lzipiii’. w!» 11:1 ‘iii-s :11 tlit- livgiiuiiiig of the \\'.'ll' . . l i-i iiwtili-i" f7, of which iivariju gt; \\,"i't' p‘ .~iu cziiri 1's. 5111m- riiiiluiritics say lll'li j,- r-ii‘, I Just ,~'1'i-~..;ili niiiiilwriwl 125 in Dru

cmocr, 1941, but lilis is largely spuctilzition. Most

l‘?

‘mam of Japan's capital ships are old. commissioned before I920- .

Notwithstanding the discouraging tenor of the news from the Southwest Pacific, it is obvious that Japan's navy has received far more formid- ablc blows than it has delivered and that the enemy losses exceed those of the United Stag“,

_______________ EDITORIAL NOTES -

Eight wen

Definite plans are being developed for tits defence of Charlottetown in the event of a raid. i i l C

It is noted bicycle importation is to be sub- sidized-there will be more people 0n two wheels this year than on four.

a w a a

There is hardly s job left for able-bodied men to enter except the Navy, Army, Air Force. farming and other essential occupations-as ii should be.

a n- o a

Congratulations to the local railway officials including Mr. D. B. Bishop, Freight and Pas- senger Agent in getting rid 0f the congestion st Borden and Tormcntine. It was necessary and essential before S- S. Prince Edward Island goes off for overhaul.

a o a a

Eire, with 150,000 of her sons already en- rolled in the British Army, “will officially be in this war when the strategic time comes," Mr. Grattan O'Leary, editor of the Ottawa Journal, predicted in addressing the 108th annual banquet 0f the St. Patrick's Society of Montreal. In the meantime, Ur. O'Lcary declared, a com- mission of I5 British and I5 Irish officers are engaged in distribution 0f armament in Eire, now that British officials are no longer afraid that firearms might fall into the hands of the Irish Republican Army_ "Irish arms on Irish shoulders will never attack England as loitg as dcValcra is head of Eire," the guest speaker claimed. “It is

sheer preposterous nonsense to think that dc Valera is pro-German." u a v i:

Four companies making container materials, and Mr. H. J. Badden, pleaded guilty to charges brought following an investigation under the Combines Investigation Act some time ago. This is the second of the two contbincs cases brought against the paper box group and the companies supplying materials for the industry. The first was decided some months ago and an appeal against the conviction has since been thrown out by the Supreme Court It is understood that decision to plead guilty in this second case was largely duc to the previous decision and a result of failure of the subsequent appeal. Fincs totalling $17,- 000 have been imposed upon the defendants by Mr. Justice Roach in non-jury assize court in Toronto. Fines were imposed as follows: Hiudc 8r Dauch Paper C0. of Canada, $2,500; Bath- urst Power & Paper C0., $5,000; Brompton Pulp and Paper C0., $5,000; Gair Co_ of Canada, $2,- 500; H. J. Baddcn, $2,000 or iwo months.

I I ll i

If a man with an estate of $20,000 trans- ferred stock in his business valued at $2,400 to his son (says Montreal Gazette) a. gift tax of $180 would be payable prior to March 3i in the year following that in which the gift was made. If the donor livcd for three years or more after the date of the gift, the $2,400 would not be sub- jcct to Dominion succession duties. If the donor died during the three year period, the $180 paid by way of gift tax, would be allowed as a deduc- tion against Dotnitiioii succession duties. If the donor had not given his son the $2,400, and had lived for 15 years and then died the $2,400 would be liable to a Dominion tax in his estate 0f $336. It paid the donor to make the gift and yet, as a result of the gift, the Dominion had the use of $180 for i5 years to compensate it for a‘! eventual loss of $336 in succession duties. Gifts will probably not be made to such an extent that the succession duty tax will be defeated for such gifts demand a present sacrifice on the part of thz donor to provide a future benefit for his heirs.

- s a u io-

John Bright, British statesman and orator, died this date, I ; son of a Rochdale Quaker Cotton manufacturer, took an active part in the Anti- Corn Law Campaign, and joined Richard Cobdcn 1n the Free Trade agitation which resulted in what is known as the Manchester School of politicians —buy in the cheapest and sell in the dearest market; was admitted member of Glad- stone administration as President of the Board of Trade, transferring to the Chancellorship of the Duchy of Lancaster; as a Quaker pacifist op- posed Egyptian War, and later Opposed Mr, Gladstone’: Home Rule Bill for Ireland and joined Mr. Joseph Chamberlain in forming the coalition of Liberals and Conservatives under its designation of Liberal Unionists:

"The Angel of Death has been abroad through- out the land; J/W may almost hear the beating of his wings." This is no longer symbolic but actual

v v a- n

The American editor who coined the word “panty-waists" makes it plain that talking about ultimate victory will not bring it. We must liavc airplanes, ships, tanks and men. The author of "panty-ivaists" is a plain speaker, Iii saying that m6". PlIiIICS. ships and tanks are all that count he explains that this means goodbye for the dur- ation “to all the silly attributes of soft-living." It means "Curtains for rhythmic dancing for children, fancy commissions for pcis and pro- “H95. CXCCSSiVB profits for anybody 0r any enter- prise, work-weck restrictions and double pay for overtime, soft berths for bureaucrats, gravy for labor, rackcteers, multiple jobs for inept poli- ticians, government clinics for social experiment- ers and govcrnmctit havens for pink-hucd ne'er do wells." Anyone who cares t0 do 5o may cn- gage a hall and point to any iiciii on this list that is or can be anything but a hrake on a war ma- cltinc, Pcople who are rm the list know wcll c11- ougli that they tire clogging the works. 'l'ltcy ought to be llCf‘(l(‘(l hack to the far rear. They will have to he if the dradly things that have liceu happening and arc hiip|witiiig now to the lliiitvtl Nations ziri- not ti» ciiiitiiiuc. 'l‘liis is a battle for the strung. 'l'hc pri-scticc m’ any considerable Huuillfi" of [>-T|li_\'~\\'.'li5i§ on the liouit- front iti- l(llSlfi(‘§ an already um iiiiiiiiuciit (longer on the front that 110w c0t1nls——ovcrscas,

Tl-lE CHARLOfIfFETOWN CIJARDIAN

NOTES BY TIIE WAY

"cs lth ful certainty aYeZuProiQItheWmMCItet-rlbie mo desperate dﬂniﬂ” ‘m5 continent. more than awe will take on the 151W"- 0! l 5° citadel from which only with the greatest dlfIlIIU-"Y We will be able 1.0 maintain the steady flow of n19- pll€5 and m?“ W l“ meun‘ M war. 11. Ls not. unlikely that our coasts will suﬁfer their 0WD 8h!" of the peril-s and destruction of the war. Victory - our ultimate scal _|,¢g1i rarlly T606518‘. Th0 Milli-h mu uration o! t-hnt retreat rest with us Gramcd unity and cour- ggc, self-sacrifice, stubborn de- tcmtlnation, imagination and ne- soiucefulxiea, we will win this war. But in 1942 1i hlllﬂ 1n #110 balance as it did 1n 1940. But we must close ranks and stand W893i- e1’ Of‘ the next elsht months will gpell not victory. but n. — Winnipeg Press.

Words do not mean much In these times. The fools who IN gulled by the words 0K Goebbels and his propaganda chorus will some day kick themselves for their

credulity. But there Ls one word ed

thizt. “yum should kgﬁtgbewnsdlgiqpg: is ax. a or hxildennenuw Gradually bewilder-

ment, has been markedly accel- crated during the second year of the war. During the third year it will swing over still faster. Like a boomerang, bewilderment will fly back to the place it came from: and it will react. to tbedatnage 0! its originator, that "ev:l and un- happy man". Bewlldsnnent is a very human state of mind It ls also-- which is not complimentary to the human mind - a very sheep-like state of mind. sheep are bewilder- ed when a wolf appears. Hltl€l'_h35 boasted of his ability to bewtlder people like a wolf bewildcrs sheep.

—Johannesburg Times.

The greatest problem will be that of giving Italy a new soul in har- mony with that of the New Europe , taught. by suturing, modem Italy were to make her own the task pointed out to her by her greatest thinkers and poets, she would put. the w-hole civilized world in her debt, by providing the com- mon soul necessary t0 make a politically free and unzfted Europe not. a more bureaucratic and diplo- matic, but. a. spiritual living organism with a vision and a will. By bracing herself up fcr such a task instead of meaning over her 10st African Empiie, she would transform her hour of shame into her gicatest opportunity for real greatcstness she would more than ever find he!‘ soul in daring to lose it, s0 that siic could give, or oculd help to give, a universal self to the civilized world, in order to revive In a, far higher form the Rcspublica Ctulst-iana. - Angelo Crespi in ‘Ihe Ccnticmpﬂrﬂry R6- view.

As should be obvious to anyom. that while many of our Japanese- American citizens who have been born 1n this country are unques- tionably good citizens, there is un- dcubtxdlyi a high {HTCSIILRQC 0f them in whom the ties c-f blood and religion are stronger than the ties of loyalty to the United States that result, from birth in this coun- try and training in American schools. Whether that toentage is ten or twenty percent. s of little conscquence. "Hie chance that there is a percentage of them who would aci- against our Gcvern- nicnt. is so great. that it tzmcuiits to a certainty, Nct to reccgnze it is folly. Not to act upon It ls mad- ness. Therefore. in the interest of our ideals, our state, and our ople the 9Arg0naut. urges that al our Japanese. regardless of vihciher they were born in Llfs country or not. b9 concen-iraie-d in a certain area for the duration of the war. —San Francisco Argonaut.

While we follow with ni-ralned atieiitfon the tortures of the cam-

paign in Libya frrm day to day. there 1's one factor that is lrss often in t-lie newts, though its

operations is incessant. ard vital In 3:1 admiralty statement issued recently it was disclosed that, in the present month 41 enemy ships were sunk. probably sunk or dam- aged ln the MfdlllEffﬂlléﬂl. Of these._30 wcre supply ships. the rest escorting warships, Acsompanylrig figures show that in less than four months 139 AxLs ships have been sunk or damaged in . This la seaipower. Without that. terrible and unsleeplng force at work our new attack ln Libya could hardly have been risked: but for the Navy. a constant stream of and supplies would have crosed the narrow nu for the enemy's reinforcement. As it. is, the support so ties/clung him has been reduced to a mere trickle; and it ls to our own Middle East Command that. the constant stream hiu bgten passing tshteadlilv tin eon- voy a er convoy rough tic m. tars that Mussolini in m unifortu-ti. pTbamoment, cgsplribedl as "More 05 -— n v ‘Rest ud Morning Poet (London). mph

Aircraft engines are to be mash in Canada. At long last. alter months of saving that it. couldn't be done it has becrme an locom- pllslied tact. The new; Ls both wvelccme and gratifying because it ll. in all probability but. the fore- runner of a new trial activity that. will add much to the sum-total of Canada's newly d cred industrial pi-eavgc. The consummation or this and ideal has occaslcned a great deal 0f satisfaction to commercial Avia- tion. ‘This Journal has repeatedly, through its editorial columns, cal- led for definite aoilon in this re- gard. It has never ceased to ham- "WT RWW Hi the subject bscamc it believed that. this was the best possible t-hing that could happen to the Lndustry ‘Itiat its protracted vllﬂlmlzn has at last. been fniltful is an occasion fcir congratulation to time who. outing doubt. to the i011!‘ Winds. have had faith. The people of the Dcmlnfofi in general and the aircraft industry in pgr- tlcular owe this fortunate clrcum. stance primarily to the efforts of the Director-General of Aircraft Production ln the Department c! Munlhotis and suppiy 1711c Riilnli P. Bell cannot. claim the full credit, for this new‘ development be- cause, frcm the M‘n‘s'er of Mimi. Fons himself. down to the lowest, executlvﬂ and siaﬂrlrn. there has been united and unreaslnz effort. -Crmmrrcfal Avwiou And Air. craft Production Mavazlnc,

phase of indus-

Tlm stale deolrtmeul; may have lnfglrxmnpwnt. ‘Uftlfryiiilahle to the [Ill if‘. fl ll" s ‘,5 19 In rlcnv with Vfcti" ln r-cc 13ml port: that the Pctriln government, ls ifrhnv the Nvls in A.fr'ca and the Jnprncsc in Irdo-Gulris, But 1f so, it hasn't been revealed pub-

PUBLIC FORUM

Illaoolunnlnonohlﬂn luuulonb!

It?“ I h 0Q annulus 0| nom- ‘I'll

ll

ISLAND FRUIT TREES BADLY INJURED

stn-I-iiuidreda of voun trees in Prince Edward Isl farm o time been injured by mice this put winter. Most of them trees will dle unless they rc- oelve prompt. and adequate mitten- tlon. A careful survey of orchards should be made at once and all injured trees, marked out for treatment, Th0 method outplayed to repair the damage done to such trees will depend on their age and the extent of the lnlury. Slime l-Nes will bé found i0 ﬁll/O only smali patches of bark . ch injuries need only

b0 out back to healthy wocd and covered with some pmtectlve ms.- ticrial sh grafting wax. When the injury la more extensive, even though the trunk Is not. completely girdled, grafting should be resort- Tlie foim of grafting em- duperid on the size of he tree. Those under lrwo inches in diameter should be cut of! be- 10W the in]

very quickly and soon make a new treeedliarger trees are test bridze

Leaf-lets describing this work, can be obtained from your Emper-

Tl-IE SONG 0F SPRING

I come, I come! and to all I bring

The balm of the South and the joys of Spring.

You can trace my steps where the sun-warmed earth

Is magethmost. iair by the tullob l

I‘ . By the velvet touch of the dew- issed grass. And the whole world waikenlng as I D885.

Come all you shy ones of nature! Come

For tips forest. and ﬁeld is now your o 2'

1 m , The birds and the bees-each excep- ing thing. Come fourth! I say and enjoy the 1'1

S11 ns. _ Come ipto the sunshine, dance and D 9-Y- I give you the earth for a holiday. Come to my banquet, you caro-uvorn

There's uulm for the heart, in each grove and glen!

Come from rite cares of me shop and hearth,

And Join us‘ here in our Springtime

mirth. Here you will thrill to Dame Nat.- ures strains, And life will quicken in all your eins.

-i=~, t-Lgaaoai-t 'u_r.

licly. American biocd is now pay- ing for two years’ appeasement oi Japan with oil, soap iron other “tar essenuals. ‘that must; not be repeated with Vic's.’ and its Nazi ovetlcrds. Whai- tcs the state department advance in, biitiiil to t-hc cbarg: that Viohyls ccnnivance ‘at. aiding Gel Rcm- mcl in Africa constitutes grounds

for treating Pctainlsvgcvemment 0,5 l

B11 enemy? -_

SLEEBsn AWAKE llEFllESllEll

If youdon‘! sleep wall <

Detrot Free Press.

l-‘lool l; kidneys. your ’ syn snout - oforder and Iailin dunno the bl of poisons and nah mutter-your us! is likely missing, be. A! Ilia ﬁr! sign of

dnoy lnublc him conﬁdently h Budd's Kidney Pills-for Ivar lull a cnnlury the hvorlto kidney remedy. Euy to his. m

Budd's Kidney Pills

IOONOAY SEIWIOES ST. PAUL'S OIIAPEI.

Every noonday, except Sut- urdoy, during Passion Week and Holy Weak o sarvice for Men will be held in St. Paul's Chapel. The service will begin at 12:05 and will lust fifteen minutes only. The Rev. Canon Malone will conduct the services this week. Next week the services will bu conducted bythe Rector, Rev. A. LeDrew Gardner. All men interested are cordially in- vited to attend these services.

"Call upon Me in fir‘ duy of '

trouble: I will deliver thee and thou sliult glorify Ma." L 1l39-3-28-M

.

How Are l Your Eyes’

ll ms m tum? Iglllllmm of strain - he: ac an, win eves or dlnlnen - consuls specialist '

Al your lervlco with vean of experience and o thoroolb refractlnl n" o.

Onll In and jluln vom dlfflnlllllel.

6. F. llutchason

I‘. (i. l-IUTUIIESON G. I. IIUTCIISON

Ltd '

re- ’

lmentd Station

WORDS OF

(YHALLENGF

A ‘Ill In A Ior A Egplo Agar

“W0 can't kt. up in our of- fort. We must concentrm on until

in Berlin. tho mt of Nut power.” - Lieu - Gen. A. G- L. Marla

why not write s once

(

I I01. Sh‘, m, G. C. WARE

Assistant ho Honlcultuzie). Experimental town.

Non, Gin-bite

___i__.__ DB. GRANTT REPLY Birz-Jn a Guardian

‘at. Otirnrlottiebowu

editorial

mite o! the 23rd Instant It fl ital-

lgnorcd pr. Grant's

‘The potato growers

evidently ' suagestlon that ~-

thls Province should advocate that

New 3i miswlc

potato oentire."

suggestion able

NowIma

be developed u a

say that, since LM erred w was publish- ed I have received enough favour- mm; from potato growers to fill a Inger paper than the Ginni-

ian and I have also learned that; the total cost 0f freight, hlndllnl and storage of the potatoss would be exactly the same, Li’ stand at

Ca stio

sh c0 at

pe ‘Ibrmentine, us l1 they were mi in one of the Island potato

eds, with the difference that they uld be shlpoed from Tormen-tino

any time during the w1ntcr_

‘This attempt to mlrconstrue the meaning of my letters seems to be

the very kind

ha

the position of

ln

crcat n

s left the

ttlie mist and fez o! 0 .

I am, Sir, etc

TWOF. v. GRANT,

Member for King's, P.E.I_

cf manoeuvring that Conservative Party in belmz hopelessly 10st its own

CH 21. i942 m

W275

01/1’ _ Wiiiir/W/‘W’

New OXYDOL Guarantees: The WHITFST WASH EVER -0r Double Ybur Money Back!

Th luior, liwlicr suds New OXYDQ], d,

no!“

“l more-wash clothes white w‘th tbl h‘ ﬂu‘ ‘d ﬂlli.‘ oven in bud water-except sluihli, o; 11.11:’, U“ “Hug u“ or unusual pieces. Yet New Oxydol is milder] “M” ,1 an”, Sail for washable colours and nyoiu, mo] T‘.h$“\,, A\‘Ilw\‘,yp‘\':'. _ If you don’! ngru it's the whitest wash ever,- ‘v-sao‘, 2:6 umduc- simply return unused portion of package with “ta lgagnsszlfmcﬂnsf‘ name and address to OXYDOL, Montreal, 10:5“. sfrcwasnl ‘n and twice the purchase price will be refunded; ﬂux"; “p! 8'1"“ This oEer exptr December 5i, 1942, ‘also l‘ IN ITOI NOW-SAME PICKAGI

' Th!!! Ink Bllhlind

IMO In Conch

heli revent. grime 1*“ andpdlgcolourlng 1;; $153K“ "m" ---____._ UNSIGHTLY MARKS

ile much turn-lime manuj“. flushed to resist,

IMITATION LEATHER

If coll has aocumulated on rumi- ture upholstered in imL-ation leath- er, ordinary washing with soon and water should bfghien its surface Use a gentle, tegid najsuds and wring the washing clot-h out. pretty dry before you begin to scrub. Then

rinse oil! with another (fern cloth incx

' . S s 1 I W- wrung out. of clran wirm water. so are hot dish pads and pllgnrfyhoef Wipe dry carefully. Dally dusting ash trays about Ls convenient to; EXAFHNA I IUN with a clean dirsoclcth will surety the smokers and thoughtful of m, housekeeper. Flltinl and Sunplylng "' ==—=1 Etc. ~— ll. J. MABON OPTOMETRIST Montana P E. I. l2 A. M

i

Q

l I

v

i

i twenty-four hours.

Office ﬂours: l0 to 2 to 5 l’ M.

Holidays etc. by lppolnlmrn.

Office Connected with IJRUGSTORE

Penslar Golden Pen-Lyptus

will soon rld van of th'| harassing cough and the rell I will be uermanent.

This effective Cough Syruvi hlllis you to throw oﬂ’ your (WI-nth hv reduvlnz the Inflam- "h" "f U" all‘ nassazes llromptly and without any harmful after-effects.

Sold in 50c Bottles.

Penslar Laxative Gold Breakers

will relieve the worst cold In They also insure vou against taking a rold If you follow the direc- H0113." An excellent combin- ation with the above Cough Syrup.

One size only-ZS cents.

E. A. FOSTER

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE

Sole Aunt for Dr. Ffrenchk Vermlclde Capsule: for P. E. Island

PAN-CAK E MA K*E - U P

A now kind ofmslto-up coated by Max Factor i Hollywood , _, it seems to create a new com~ plexion . . . it imparts a velvety- smooih, youthful look , , , it in]!!! ide tiny complexion

faultamitota on

for hourswit out repowdering.

DMCS BLOOD FOOD FOB PALE AND THIN PEOPLE

A combination especial: valuable In the treatment a those dlaum when thel origin ls trouble. to an lm

verlshed condition of "If lood. One of the [realest remedies In the treatment 0| Rheumatism. Got a In: now. Price M centl.

Moll Orders Given Promo! Attention.

TFE TWO MOS

10 Great George Iliad

Swift’s BABY CHICKS

Our Chicks are bred for continuous cg production, and for meat quality ISLAND STOCK scores hl hes in Canada. Breeder flocks are blood tested and approved bv t e Government Poultry Services. W8 H"! Mull! d with modern Hatchery nlpmentptﬂmlli) capacity. We also handl: Broader Stoves Swifts Tend Concentrates, Chick Starter, etc. Write for price lists. .All orders receive prompt at- tention. Order direct or through the following agents:

Ed. Murphy d.- Somc. Senvlew. Waite 8: Mcquald, Kenslngton. van R. Brown. New lxmdon.

A- K- Lord. Cape Traverse.

W. II. Burns. Malpeque.

0. Wallace. Elmsdtle.

Frank Bryan. Cwcumprquc.

Mrs. A. A. Waddell, North Tryon.

Lcsler Baglole, Northam.

Morel] Co-op. 500.. Morell.

Eastern Egg 8: Poultry Assn" Sourls. R. L. Dlckleson, New Glasgow. Swlft Canadian C0., Ltd" Montague. Maurice Bernard 8: C0.. Tlgnlsh, Jerry Richards, Wellington.

Alec Bueil, Murray Harbor.

A full Hen House on every farm and two

mm-g egg; per month from every Hen re-

EZRLY CHICKS Swift Canadian

Co. LIMITED. ‘ Charlottetown P-Eil-

THE.MAN'BEHHW) THEJGUNP

THAT'S what counts. [And It makes a difference also when you know than is u long and honest . record behind v -

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST

l0c PER FIG Manufactured by

IIEOKEY ANO IIOIIOLSON

TohaccnJo. ltd. lihsrlottstoywn