Fl lUR

*-~‘-—-THE -.cnzilsi.<>:i'rmwn_<ais__l3nley__., L.

TIIE BIIARLDTTETOWII GUARDIAN

Morning Daily tl-‘uunded in I887)

Prellflonli Llruk Col W. ch91"! .- ‘Fl-ll’. VII-o Pro-unions: J ll. Bill-null. IJJ. sum-u» unit mil l» A llnrltlnnnl Ill-O. can... “a ﬂvsnnlllnl litre-luv -I II "lime". I‘ I- Luna-Into lcilufm: Fﬁsllls Wnlllrr. um! l-loll. In llurnrtt. In‘ N \ If m» Amn- llorvlnl

lIllll.'i(‘Kll'TION RATII

ﬂy Mall In I'_ l l._ I100 nnr Yuri It" f0! I Illfllllll ti!!! far 3 month-i lino for one month

lh-Ilu-rv ism p» "m: I100 Inr ll mnllhl S175 lnr 1 months: Mk- rm- one vnnntls

Ry Mull In nllu-r Prom-Inns lllll ORA. ".00 W‘? "'1' lnrunlny Wn-ltlyi sttou m-r vo-nr: H.011 for l lnonllll

50o for I mnnihl

(‘its

ﬁmirdlnn may he obtained I-

Tlmu lqunrn. New Inrti (‘arm-r Mlll um! Wnhlnﬂou AIHIF], ma Pal m.

Th1- (‘hnrlullo-lusvll ﬂollslllnl‘! Nrwu Agrllﬂy 0M Knuth Na-wn Alena-y. Bunion; blrtropolllnn News Qllllllipilll J. Finn s54 "n; it. Tnmnlot News Ntnlsﬂ (‘In-urin- Limrts-r, mtimu; Wolfe's New: Mam] Nub- tiun 0th,; um- lullurﬂu sump. llnnrluu, NB.

“The Strongest Memory w Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

‘Lilian-ll’. MARCH 16, 1943:“

Leif-There Be Light At Ottawa

'l‘ht- formal illlIlllr-Y fhrectctl by the Hon. Dr. Cyrus .\l;tc.\lil.:t:i lll the Alilllslei‘ of TITIIISPOII lllW-llglllllllv ilrparimeutal rcpl_v that was to b6 exprelrfl, \‘\'Il.\l\t' and iion-comlnittztl.

in tllc inn-t place, llr. Cyrus had no right t0, flirt-ct his fpit-slif-ll to the Minister of Trans- pirt. li i- tlu- Prime Minister, as head of the tifnf-rnnit-iu rr-pousililc for cztrryiug out the terms of tonif-dvi";i1iiii1, t0 whom the question should havi- llClll ztdilrt-ssed. and he is the one to declare 111.; liwlit‘) of the Government concern- ing it. \\ c uni-t not allow a red herring to be

ilratvn arr...- ulll‘ path in our insistent and persi-iztni flcllldlltl to have the wrecked and sunk car ferry replaced without delay by a vessel of similar or greater capacity.

The tlangrr we are in, which those represent- ing other provinces may fail to grasp, and even Dr. Cyrus with his home in Uontreal seems to treat czivalit-rly is that in the coming winter we as a province may be left stranded and starving, both as regards the necessaries of life and even tleath, not to mention an outlet for our toilsonte productivity which has been de- manded by the same powers-that-be at Ottawa.

The reply is no answer to the Province's challenge, but the more-or-less departmental excuse expected from a. “not-interested” Govern- ment, a (iovernment having many irons in the fire. and wishful of being rid of the respon- sibility of handling one of them. So they pass it over to the C.N.R. which, they declare, is not s. Government department, but a separate, inde- pendent corporation, with neither a soul to be saved nor a body to be kicked. The railway, afraid of being shouldered with the cost, utters smooth departmental comnionplaces, ending by leaving the whole issue in the air.

Now the cost is no concern of the C.N.R., and the sooner our representatives at Ottawa re- mind the Government of this fact the better. The cOst of providing and maintaining com- niunication between us and the mainland is the Obligation of the Federal Government and charge- able to the Consolidated Fund of Canada. That fact has been established and is on record. Not one cent of the expense of establishing or run- ning the connecting link must be debited either to this province or to the railway.

This being so, the Provincial Government, as well as our easy-going peace-at-any-price re- pigrsentatives at Ottawa, should get busy and re-enlighten the Federal powers of this being the fact. It is not good enough that our exist- ence as a component part of the great Dom- inion should be sacrificed on the altar of Ot- tawa's mistaken system of book-keeping or the ignorance of the Gﬁveflllllﬁllt regarding the same.

NS. and D.E.l. Ferry Service

At the present time when deep consideration is being given to the necessity of maintaining our winter ferry service, let us not forget there is also the subsidiary summer and fall service be- tween here and Nova. Scotia deserving atten- tion. The Nortluiniht-rlaiitl Ferries, under dif- ficult and adverse conditions have developed a wonderful, praiscworthy transportation system between tlic two provinces, which has only to be studied in order to he fully appreciated.

Under tlic old (fharlottctown to Pictou ser- vice: In 19.10, passengers carried were 3,815 ln 194-’. passengers carried were 34,933

lncrcascd lu- Xortluuulicrlaiid Ferries, 90o per Cent.

Similnrli- in the lll1lll(‘1‘ of atito and trtick CUllYCyilllCCi lu 1040 1n 10.1:

Increase 1.400 per cont.

Again. frcighlt In i040 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 83o tons lu 104.: (in trucks) . . . . 8,000 tons

Increase 1.000 per cent.

Yet. tell it not in (lath, whisper it not in the streets of .\.sl<t'l1'tu, tlic old service enjoyed a cousiilcrztlilv largvi- Fcrlt-rnl (lovcrnmeut- sub- sidy than iloes tlic present one. In 10.10 . In

575 X33

$30,000

i041 r 28,000 ls it any wnurlvr, with the terrific increase in, operation expenses duc to the war, the Nortli- llllll)(‘l‘l.'lllll Ferries should conic out at the wrong end. going in the hole to the extent of $7,000?

Bear in mind. too, under existing regulations the Wood Islands services are restricted to two trips a. day compared with three and four trips when the service was originally contracted for.

.------..

Potato Processing In Tasmania

Of interest to Prince Edward Island is the arrangement between tlic Commonwealth Gov- ernment of Australia and the Tasmanian Dchy- dration Board whereby plans have been made for the establishment of three dehydration plants in Tasmania for processing potatoes and other vegetables required for the services. According to Frederick Palmer, Canadian Trade Commis- sioner at Yllt-lliourne. proposed plants will ht-

of modern design with an intake capacity of

about 80 tons of fresh vegetables a day,‘ and

contracts have already been let covering the sup-r

ply of vegetables. Arrangements have been made with the Tasmanian Hydro-Electric Com-- mission for power.

The Australian Minister for Supply also re- cently announced that the construction of four distilleries to produce power alcohol from wheat was progressing rapidly, and it is estimated that the combined output of the distillcries will be 12,000,000 gallons a year from 5,000,000 bushels of wheat.

A noteworthy advance in the treatment oi perishable printary products for export under wartime conditions, when refrigerator space is not available, has been made iu South Aus- tralia with the erection of an egg-drying plant near Adelaide. It is considered that, but for the erection of this plant, the poultry industry in South Australia could not have survived, and Government officials who rccentlv completed iii- spection were greatly impressed by the export possibilities the plant presented.

The production of magnesium from extensive deposits of dolomite is progressing satisfactorily. A discover) was also made recently of graphite in Tasmania which is exptcted to prove of value in the near future. This graphite is the best s0 far found in Tasmania. An extensive body of scrpentine carrying asbestos of gOOd quality has also been proved, and the she for a mill has been prepared.

-I‘IUIIURIAI NUIII§—

The Progressive Conservative members 0f Parliament are giving a dinner party tomorrtnv in the House of Commons in honor of Hon. R. B. Hanson, retiring House leader.

If i 1i II

On this date, i891, the then wonder of the age, was inaugurated, a London to Paris telephone service, when the Lord Mayor of London heard, and spoke to, the President of France's municipal capital; much water has flowed dpwn the Channel and many voices over the air since that

red-letter day. '

1i i i! I

Again coming events casting shadows. The National Liberal Federation offices in Ottawa, closed for I8 months, will shortly be reopened. “The offices are to be opened in a modest \va_v," a minister said, “for the purpose of mailing ma- terial to the public to keep the people informed on what the Government is doing." With a smile he added: “It is not being opened to prepare for

a general election.”

1* I i 1t!

British wonlen are replacing men in jobs that need the head as well as in those that need the hands. Owing to the shortage of men with the necessary technical requirements, highly educat- ed women are now being employetl by govern- ment departments and industrial enterprises .15 drafstwomen, laboratory workers and planning assistants. To meet the demand for such posts, the Ministry of Labor established the Women‘: Technical Service Register on which girls ma) enroll who have taken a “school lcziving" certi- ficate——equivalent to University matricnlatitm examinations——and who have an aptitude for mathematics, physics, chemistry or general science.

III ‘it 10K

Sweeping social changes for British Guiana and a $2,600,000 interest-free loan t0 the United Kingdom have been approved by the finance committee of that colony's Legislative Cotincil. The loan to Britain will be made from the col- ony's surplus balance of $3,600,000. Proposals for the betterment of the colony's residents in- clude free distribution of milk for school chil- dren, more free meals for the distressed poor, better salaries for the lower wage groups of the civil service and provision of an additional $300,- 000 to subsidize importation of essential foods. Other reforms now before the Secretary of Col- onies for approval were outlined by Governor Sir Gordon Leathem. It is proposed to provide a full-time welfare officer to improve conditions among the Americans” — the original Red Iii- dian itihabitants of British Guiana — improve rural residential areas, combat juvenile female delinquency and expand the government stock farm.

1k

ltl It! 11'

Col. Douglas Clifton Brown. 64-_\'f‘;lf-0l(l Con- scrvalive member from Hexhztm, Xorthutubcr- land, has been chosen Speaker of the British House of Commons, the second consecutive pro- fessional soldier to occupy the chair. Tall, well- groomcd and military, Col. Brown presents a striking picture with his immaculately brushed greying hair and close-clipped mustache. l-le spoke fluently without notes in acknowledging the honor conferred upon him during the color- ful Goo-ycar-old inauguration ceremony. Some- thing of a parliamentary impasse also was end- ed in Commons with his choice as speaker, Capt. Fitzroy was the first speakerin Parliament to die in office since I790. The British constitu- tion, which holds that Commons cannot as- semble legally without a speaker, also provides that there can be no deputy speaker if the holder 0f the speakership is dead.

i i U

Politics or public affairs are the people's btisi- ness, says the Montreal Gazette. The pcoplc are shareholders, and governments are their trustees and agents. The trtisteesliip will be exercised honestly and the agencies will func- tion efficiently if the shareholders are alert and if they make their selections wisely. High taxa- tion, rendercd necessary by war conditions, llJS the very distinct value of developing and main- taining a lively interest on the part of the people in the kind of government they get and in the disposition that is made of thcir money. As a constructive factor in tlic operation of a demo- cracy this interest is well worth its cost. but it must be expressed in the right way and at the right time. Nothing is ever accomplished through indifference to the selection of parlia- mentary representatives. or any other representa- tives, followed 'li_v complaints of mismanage- men: in public affairs. It is still true that the people get the sort of government they vote for. another way of saying that imlifference and carelessness in tlic prcliminarv fI|)f"l‘.'|ll(>lls of the flemocralic tnztchine are hound to influctiet- ll. quality of [iarliamcntary rcpresvutziliou and tlic efficiency of govcnimeng

l!

i

not» By m Way

The human brnln ls a wonder- ful thlng. snys a reader. It starts functioning the minute you get. up and never stops working until you getglnto a qulz contest. -8uclbury Sta . '

This thought about Gamlhl ln the Hamilton Spectator also cropped into our mind: “Could 1t possibly be that souie faithful servitoi- slips him a drunistick, say, in the fast- ness of the night. _St.. Thomss limes-Journal

General Douglas Macihifivr wants Churchill to g0 to Austrnla, declar- lng he would wielccnge his presence more than the arrival of a new Army Corps. That is paying a hi h tribute to the British Prime M - lstein-St. Cstherlues Standard.

Children of war workers are sald to be running ‘lrilcl in the United States. That ls not surprising wlidn parental guidance and restraint, so much of which comes from moth- ers iu homes, can no longer the ex- ercised as they should be. -Klng- stoii Whig-Standard.

It has been two years since Italy has made a successful forward move and flve months since Japan has. Hitler, who has spent n whole fight- ing season 1n a s0 far unsuccessful drzve for one objective in Russia ls on the defensive eveiywhere else, and, in Africa at least, a losing de- fensive. -Los Angcles Times.

There are going to he fewer but- totilioles in clothing, fewer saxo- phones and clarlnets, golf balls, toys, novelty jcurelry and styles in lad- les‘ shoes, because some of the lead- ing New Eingltiud industrial plants which have been making equlp- ment for their manufacture are now engaged ln war work And we can't see how any of those “hardship?

i

_ runuc ifoiwtu

. u u uois AND Ahciiisiiviiiaiisi. iisssnss

d die Esetpciu. mi efflclyy. t e uman a ' 31a rto the utmost and defects stand these

out. The close relation between diseases and alcoholic ll tier ouxht known. Self-con l and continence are annulled by drink- 1, is 5 , upon authority, that 1n the ﬁrst. Orbit WN‘. eighty r cent of the British sol- diers w o contracted venerlsl dls- case were under the inﬂuence of intoxicating llquor. But alcohol, 1n this connection, ls s. two c0884 sword. 1t not only cute of! w"- control, but it leaves the bod)’ more vulnerable to infection. be- cause the resistance of the body to the microbes and vlrus of awh- llls 1s distinctly lowered by ul- cohol. ‘me illness, throughout ls uggrﬁvated and its cure rendered difficult. To quote s great specialist: “Alcohol and will! g0 hand 1n hand and P W‘? form the most dlssstermu of ul pathological combinations." It ls a very sorry fact. we are told. that this combination had s Great deal to do with the fall of France. 'I'ltese twin evils are laying off min from the forces and from wat- plants, and taklng up space in military hospitals needed for wounded men. and s great deal of ‘he blame for this condition ls to be lrtld at the door of the people whose business tt. ls t0 supplv B!-

are going to be difficult to bear.- Chatliam News

A number of inns in Mid-Sussex have no beer glasses left Customers drink their ale from bottles. I visited one sixteenth-century oak-beamed inn, which iii peacetime was one of the show places of the country "Three pints of bitter," I called The aged, ivhlte-halrctl bnmiaid, who has worked in the liosteliy over 50 years, snapped back; “Have vou brought your glasses, gentlemen?" In chorus we said "No " Back came three pints of lzcer tr. bottles. - London Eventntr Examiner.

This story was given lo us as I. true account of an experience in a Works The cashier got nll liot and bothered abcu: the tlcduratlon for lllCOlJlB-UIX from tlic wages of cue mail because the In and Revenue of- ficials seemingly could not get all the information they required. He buttonholed the worker concerned one day and asked him 1f he was sure he had lud iio letter of in- quiry from the income tax ticojile Oh, yes. the man livd scoii one or two letters sent to lihu nt his home. but as they werc marked “Private" lic did not think he otwht. to otseu tlic-n! -Sh:~ffi-:lzl Tele-

y... r1‘

aph

A tcicgram received by clicstei- firm read "Stop sending naked cowboys to Strzztford." At. the foot of the tclegrrn; the word “ca-z- boy" was repeated - evidently the Manchester operator was incrctlul- ous and referred lt back to ‘he _ aolldon operator, with \f.€l(ll1S of an imminent invasion of London by Wild Westerners doing a very m- eral bareback riding act But the explanation was simple ~fho m. VIPIPH!’ of tlic tc'e.'. am had been stpplying" quantities of laiprc glass acid containers packrd in lLtlTlp- crs and also stipphcs "naked" tthat ls, not packed in htioiyit-i-s), and me g ass containers 111w; known as “can —-Mimche_=ter Guardian.

a Illzin-

a

_ ~ ~ , lit-ugh‘ icartltside gifillllflvnt be coscr to the bowel-s- of 55 1f We could have: A telephone cord that doesn't i\l5l'. like an at-niful oi j BPOWth. An alarm can't forget to set t Y0" have l0 Eel up extra early. A set 0f storm windows you Um Put on without (n) nltnost falling off the ladder when ll. high wind blows and (b) iintlnig nrtei- two or "We tries ma: veirre fitting the ""1118 Wmdvw- A Hlsss Jar top lllﬂl. Your wife can fake off withoupg strong man contest. And a, C b‘, f"? “l1! got tillvvs out of. to?“ d") body WHVB 11 magic wand us “hen _1’l(3 finishes with the grllncessf- Minneapolis Star Jour- a

.__’___

Tnio still talks about a "holy war for tlic destruction of Anl-irjm 31d Bflﬂllll.’ but tncru are inflict“

ons that the war lords dreams o; Vim/QTY ﬁfe beguiiilug to fade even i" ‘heir 0W" Warned mliids. Toklo has not. dared to tuinounce the lat- esﬁ disaster. nor to e0uutei' it with new lles about victories but, the grapevine of the Far East can be _.cpendcd UPC" l° Shroud the news ,ust the same. And this news rats. es the spectre or A over the "land of tl " - is already filling thclepiiiiiiriilsivlveixilziiil: 311958 mllld with the tcrroi‘ of the gilktlmwn- Amll’ spokesmen openly

ii at the possibility or defeat, Dll-llc opinion is admittedly "alt/id- 6d" and the authorities seek to 3253:: ‘i.‘i.“}‘ll;l'° o‘ "-

roca _ __ York Times p u ens New

Ration banking has been used in the United Kingdom. It ls now be- lng adopted ln the Uiiltcd States. Canada ls following sull. As ration will-wits become a modlmd form of currency, the banks become the logi- cal clearing house for such coupons. With ration banking, n5 1t 15 used in other countries, merchants deposit ¢°l1li>0ns they receive frcm their cus- tomers with their bank. These wu- pons are checked for validity and are credited to the merchant's liq- count to whlch they i-gp y. Account; are opened for each class of ration- ed commodity. ’I‘lit're ls. for ex-

coffee. Against th the merchant issues m These cheques are not transferable and can ed ln the account of the supplier from which the merchant olitstns his goods. Before receiving dellverv of Iils order for rationed goods. the retailer issues a cheque payable ln the required number of ration coll- pons ln favor of his udiolrsnler. In tlils wily itrunlcr control mm be exercised over coupons Zlllti certain nbsses which are crervil" i’) our own rationing systmr - iv}

l!

esc accounts tlnn cheques. negotiable or only be deposit-

ducsd. -Cansdlan Ba

llled air armadas L“

amcple. a separate account for sugar - an

cohollc liquor, entirely for their own profit, and the people who encourage and support the trade.

I sm, S , c.. W. I. GREEN

“T0 HIM TllAT BATH"

$ll‘,— would that our Federal Government were as submissive to bibllca. injunctions in general, as it observant of the seernlnsl! semi-contradictory, “Unto everyone WhO hath it shall be given. and he shall have abundance, but from him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath.’ Rich and poor allke are users o! tomcco a large part of the cost of which is ln taxes. The rich mans

. . . to. you only 3215

Tms cud means some Canadian risoncr of wur has reuived his ed Croswpacks c. Filled will:

food, clolhin sn necessities it

costs tho R Cross only 82.75.

Bu! so the Cllilldllll in some fur

oil’ prison camp each Red Cross

OANA

_ A How many oftlissssie will YDUB. douulalonibrlng‘?

Help the

RED+GROSS

Till! ROYAL BANK 0}‘ CANADA

Y

whim béyondprioe

ucksge is a thing beyond ‘co. l! brings new ooursgo, an tho warm assurance that ho is not for otters.

‘ liclp swell the ﬂow of than p w by su bin; [enor- ously to the Red Crow.

DIAN

Parliament Could Order It

(Globe and Mall.) .

The speaker of the House 0d’ Com- mons on Monday gave his support to s determined effort of the Prune Minister to keep the Public Ac-

cxpenditure for the "wees? ts 1n most cases s very small percent- age of his income; -not so with the poor man; yet the Ilsley budset with lts increase 1n tobacco taxes ignores the fact that the poor are already unfairly used ln taxes. Sues taxes. Customs, excise and other taxes bear outrageously heavy on the poor man in his buying the necessities of life.

ls there any just reason why some attempt should not be made to have necessary governmental collections effected by levlcs tn accordance wlth- people's sblltty to P1151?

The sons of the poor are per- fectly flt as tools for compu slon and for n smoke-screen plebiscite that asks. i; purposely confound- lng terms. .re you 1n favor of conscrlptlntz men for overseas service?" was lt not equal] 1m- "zcrtant that conscription o war industries and accumulated wealth should have hnd their proper con- sideration? No, not so with a gov- ernment that values the rich man's dollar more than our home life, and the precious llves of our young men. It seems all right to pny the rtch man interest on money that he exchanges for wsr hcnrLs. but the parents who sacrifice their boys must, 1n sddltlon, pay taxes dlsproportionntey high the necessities of life. What s de- spicable presentation of Equality of Sacrifice!

Can our Federal Government not Show a little fairness, or ls it hope- lessly held by the “Big Interests?"

But lt ls not only tn Dominion matters that injustice and unfair- ness prevails ln dealing with tho numerous victims of economic ln- ustlce. In municipalities and school districts they are plainly evident, though often borne without a oom- pstnt,- owing largely to their operating over long periods o! ttmo. Just think of the poor man being required to pay. for an electrlu meter to record the amount of electricity required for one or two smnll light bulbs, s cost. equal to, or almost equal to, that of his richer neighbor with flights blazing from his ten to tweiry or more wlndows- to say notli trio irons, toasters. heaters. polish- ers and what notll- And this mind you at a smsler 00st. per unlt than is required of the poor man. It reminds one of Goldsmlthb, “Laws grind the poor, and rlch men rule the law."

And perhaps worse still Ls the studied lmposllon of the iniquitous "poll tax." which ls tn so many cases a veritable exemnle of “going _‘_ o the goat's house for wool." Just xnmzlne asking a one-dollar poll from s man the totsl of whose earthly possesslons is loss than $50.0o1n valuel while his richer neighbor tn the same town or school dtstrlct pays merely the one-dolls: poll tax;- snd again lf the struggllng man can't. pgy this unfslr tux Jie ls denled I voter's rtvllege of hsvlng some say ln d trlct oi- munlclpsl zovern- ment.

Real democracy ls well worth fighting for; but have we any res- son to hope that our imitation of democracy may not sllp into u quite different category lf the ln- justlcrs bearing thelr disproportion- ntc welghv on the lnborsr, the poor and the common mun are not more reasonably and fslrly dealt with?

I am. 811'. etc. "FOB EQUAL RIGHT!‘ March 12, 1943.

Oil bee

counts committee from investigat- lng the validity of allegations made by Col. John Thompson about wastefulness tn Govern- mental departments. l-le provided this support by ruling out of order an amendment moved w s 6.0.1“. member which sought to bring these allegations within the our- vtew of the committee. Standing Order No. 3B of the House of Com- mons, adopted 1n 1913. prescribes a 11st of mot-ions which are debat- aible. and ordalns that all other motions, including adjournment motions. mall be decided without debate or amendment. A motion for the appointment of a committee ls included in the 11st of debatable motions. arid when a mot-ton ls de- batable it. ls susceptible of amend- ment. so lt. was not out of order to move an amendment to the motion, and the ground for the Speaker's rejection was the character of the amendment actually moved, wlilch pe described as a substantive mot- on.

Mr. Klng advanced the objection that the Public Aowunts Com- mittee had , suliority only to deal wltli such accounts as had been tabled ln the House, and that, as no account's relating to admini- strative affairs after Match-Ill, 1942, the end of the last fiscal year. had

n tabled,- lt would be tin/proper for the committee to deal wl accounts relating to the current year. But. surely such an attitude ls deplorable qulbbllnga The notuul- ity ls that Parliament has author- lf/Y t0 do anything “except make a man a woman or u woman a man,"

lt ls absurd to suggest that. 1t could not authorize an enlarge- ment ‘of the scope of the com- mlltees investigations by the tn. cluslon of the issues raised by Col. Thompson's allegations.

‘Ilhe gpeaker, however, bowing to the ll of ttis Prime Minister, ruled the amendment out of order, and when his ruling was challenged 1t W88 sustained 0n a dlvlslon. How- ever. the normal Ministerial maj- OPIW was revealed as shrunk to 38. and the fact that only 78 Liberal members time-Id tits ruling can fairly be ntcriprcfed as indicating

tih any

even among Mlnlsterlallsts the rc- valence of an uneasy feel st the argument upon which t. was based did not show s proper concern for the accepted yrotiesses of parliamentary democracy. and that the ruling ln itself dld not manifest any great. zeal for the preservation of the fundamenhl rights of Parliament. .__ __ .

Mortgage Sale

To be sold at Public Auction ln front of the Law Courts Buudins 1n Charlottetown ln Queen’; County on Wednesday thellth dav o! Aprll A.

Y lils o“ 121v: m"

I; fifﬂlms to» de

B6 ul t,

Andqlei 1.13%.? anal‘? ﬁll ¢ irtvulet, "(u

And sWBlt-hily dgpn-L

in the

wbl poo . 591mm 1% .

You far-hoard You slow drop rose-

m bu lnﬂnl mm I motifs mlsstgnguvetxii-eq

t WI, all heart would

Now. which its deeps m, mall

ﬁflfaltlmt’

B W0 commun

—Ohsl'le.s 0.1135,, i‘?

ATTENTION Swine Breeders

NOW alias‘; time to n“

Pic; W()RM -'J--5'i';".."ll. '1.I.°:.‘..:"""'~

Macs Pig-Wm Tonic Powder

u will thorough], m,“ true; I m m. huiuhvggmyzuslngcﬁvrovo D011’! dell!- Ordor by 91mm m.‘ u. orden pygmy", l:

csssv STOMACI] auusvsii s

""1 m h“ llulclflv n um... 905a lll distressing “m,

Dr. Evsns 810mm. taken p: meal times. noting

effect; h-

Tilli Till) Milli

149 Gml Georg. stmg Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention

D. 1943 at l2 o'clock noon, nil that tract, piece and parcel of land situ- vate lying and being on Lot or Town- lshig number thirty-nine ln Kings [County Province of Prince Edward

Island and bounded and described us followsz-That ls to my, bound- ed on the north by land tn pos- session of James Byrns formerly Lawrence Byrne, on the south by land now in possession of Walter Byme. on the East by Byrnes Road and on the west by land ln r sssss- lcn of Edward Btrf. and containing by estimation seventy acres of land a llttc more or less - The above sale ls pursuant to s mortgage dated the 3rd day of Dec- ember A. D 1934 and made by Alphonsus Bvme of Moi-ell Rear and Maude Hls wife to Charles B. O'- Brien of Morel] Rear’ aforesaid, default having been made ln the p‘ yment of the principal money and Interest thereby secured. DATED this 1st dsy of March A.

D 1943

CHARLES B. O'BRIEN, Mortgages. ____.___3-¥;9;1_ll-_%;3£-AP5llJ-_°l

lllr.J.S. Ledwell’: Office has been moved to the I-leartz Building 76 Great George Street Phone 60 — House 402

Professional

McLeod f? Bentley

W. B. BENTLEY, K. C. I. A. BENTLEY, li. C.

Barristers and Attorneys-st- Law

MONEY TO LOAN 1M Prince Street

Morrelland Bompa vll. F. lllltllllBlllll

Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Bulldlnt Charlottetown

EYES EXAMlllEll

AND

GLASSES FITTED J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETRISI‘ New Location

NEW SHIFFER HILLMAN SUIT SAMPLES

Just received

Protection is a

Hardy pioneers faced vast and unknown land. Instinctive but experience

without the added ex professional services.

I

With over seventy all lines of Insurance of what service we cs solve, without obligation.

Pioneering in the modern worl perlence of varlops business and

IIYIIIIMAII 8i.

Established In I872

tthQﬂlllnﬂiWlgpélrnj-gilllllill from wins we l" "P"! In our llnc Pies.

Gel ll , it's the llt that counts, noulllt

qua,‘ ma" J. P. MacPhersonChli-lotletovrss

Natural Instinct

the primitive perils oi’ s Protective measures were

was essential to survival.

d cannot succeed

years experience in handling Protection, we are glad lo b0 n to those

having problems to

G0. LIMITED

Offices: Charlottetown — Summerslde - Montague

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ppng 1'5 ‘rﬂce

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. bsnuisssu soticisos

lllcy Building Charlotte

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Charlottetown. P. E- . T LOAN “MONEY O P. o. l.

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ssousv 1-0 LOAN

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How Are Your EyeS

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