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31x01; roux _ THE OHARLOTTETOWH OIIABOIAH

Morning Daily [Founded ln I837)

President: Liens. Col W Chum S. McLun vlcwPrrsldenl: .I. R. Burnett, FJJ. Secretory: Lleut. Col D. A. Maclilnnun- 0.5 0. I-Yfor nmi uwiaging Dircclor: J. B. Burnett, FJL Amuciute Editors: Frank Walker and lan A. Blithe“

SUBSCRIPTION RATES B7 Mall In P l. l.,S~l.l10 per yeiu; $2.50 for 6 mouth 81.25 fi-r 3 uionins: 50c for one month City Delivery; 55.00 per year; 831th for 8 month: $1.75 for .7 months By Mail in Canada and U.S.A. $5.00 per you Satmday Slut-kn: $2.01) per year; $1.00 for 6 Iﬂllllllll 50c for 3 mbnlhl.

Tln Cliurlufll-unin (iuurdlnn may be obtinlnod n “lllll||IIl'I 5min Alrllvy, ‘rluien Square, New Vurhi Uln Buufh ﬁr“: Agl-m-y, ('l\l‘l|l'f llllk and Washington. Bunion llnlrulwllliln Suns . ', li'»lll Perl I“.- ‘IIIIITIOITI J. Fllln, 3-H Ilia)‘ .\|._ ‘fur-iii ; Nn-uu hfullll. (‘llufeliu limlr or, u. “nlll-‘u \u~\\n .\l;\i|iI, Suilbllr)‘. Ont; llub Tobin-co , Alollrlnn, N. lL; Iilll-n Kuhn-ritual» Amherst. N. H.

Memory 1s Weaker than MI Weakest Ink."

i.Y1;1.1\i..~.-.1T§iT us vbfioii.

Revised Farm Policies

_"The Strongest‘

The incrtai-c 1i Q1111 1101- llltlltlYUll pounds

in the 11:" .1 rmxntly announ- ct-tl, will i 1 diiiud by our farni- er-, iili-i, w. .~ r :11 l-.1'c]\ the British mar- Lui Sttiuiilwl, w 1 cdiiiiiicctl that it was tlicii- d11:\' 11 ' l t l..--. llio-c who have 1.“. .1€...,11,. - p-riri-J- during the last 5i); |111i|1‘,:1». ' flllil ‘.1 liilxalltlC l0 lllillﬁC a ~lllllll pri g 1\1’ii.l11;:i<11|.

l1 is 1111 i.» <1» K c iaiiiiiciiis an exchange, that .\lr. fiat.‘ lilll‘ l his cw‘. IIQUCS are taking notice 01' lltt’ lltllf...‘ -i1 ilit- ltiltlli concessions. The agri. iuirrtl dt-i» iii '.‘..c tjoniiiions. in \\lllt‘l1 Liht-r; llii‘ll‘i (s rcliriltwl the discontent

of their coii-tiiiitiii-q 11.1..- hiid its effect on the Bimini-in \\l1v=i doiighty Liberals like llon. “l.

l\'. .\l"lllt'l".\<'ll, 1V»: isr .\lllll~lt‘l‘ of Agriculture, ado-cute ii. l‘|\\‘lllL'll[ on lli1il\\'£l,1Ill(l tarni- ers gen. 1

(lvzil, the l} in

,_

lhc next n‘ 11:1 1

fixing a n izirii prise for liiitiei" if the Liovcrrt-

Ilivllf Il\‘.-il\,~ 111 111 1y "iir wi:h the farmers. llav- lug pri-vviiic-l n11 inc lhc‘ in prices when butter “as SUIllCL‘, the li<l\'l‘l'lllllk‘lll owes it t0 the pro- ducers to protect them against unprofitable prices when flier»: is a surplus.

l)£"§]1ll'.1‘i1l‘- lllilll 1h» \\'i‘st also luring omi- nous new; 17-1" tfig- Aliiti-"ter of Agriculture. \\‘hile the tyraiii giwitvcrs have accepted the

wheat acreage reduction regulations with good grace, it is zippart-iit that the objective of a rc- (liictioii of 3; pi-r cciit from the 27 3-4. million arrcs of wli at plziiitiid iii 111.10 will not be achiev- ed. .\1i zigritriilziiiwil survijv nizulc iiiidcr the auspices of the Qnnatlian Pacific Railway fore- czists that the wlii-at acreage of the three Prairie luovincvs for l\').lI will amount to roughly 22- 1-: iiiilli-iii acrcs, which would mean a reduction of only m pcr cviit from the 1040 acreage. Given a yicltl on the same sczilc as last year, which is not improbable in view of excellent moisture conditions, the total tirodiiction of wheat in the \\'cst this year would not he less than, say 350,- 000,000 ltll~ltt‘l.<. .\lr. liilftllllCl‘ has laid it (lOWll that the \\'hc:1t llozird will not take. delivery of more than 230000.000 bushels, and a difficult problem seems almost certain to arise in connec- tion with the surplus.

Victoria Day Suggestion

The great Empire holiday, Victoria Day, falls this year on Saturday, May 24. There are im- portant reasons, suggests the Montreal Gazette. why it should he celebrated in something more than the ordinary way and upon something broader than the ordinary scale_ Added to its traditional-significance there is the great purpose to which this nation, as part of the British fam- ily of nations, has dedicated all its resources, and this year's commemoration may well be given a special wartime character and significance. The memory of flie great Queen whose name this holiday still bears and whose splendid reign and era it still recalls, can and should be honored in so critical a year as this by special obscrvances appropriate to the time and the circumstances. This can be done with greater facility upon a Saturday than upon any other day of the week, and it should be done. The Government itself, indeed all governments, should provide the lead- ership necessary to lift Victoria. Day 1941 to a status higher than that of a mere holiday, to make of it an expression of the war effort upon which the country is engaged and of the spirit which animates (Janiidian citizens in every part of the Dominion.

Japan A: Gangster

[lord Lytton, who was the chairman of the Commission appointed by the League of Nations to report upon Japan's aggression against Man- churia, in an article in the Manchester Guardian gives japan lull marks for being, in point of

time. the fir-t gziii-tri- ttJIllUll. llc writes:

The nir-iimi- of llizlci- and his insatiate am- bition for ciiiiitiil-u looms so large in our minds today tl1:1t v.1- Illt.‘ .1111 t» rcgzird the two dictators of Eiii-opi- :1. the iviiiaiurs of that system of de- ception mid \!t1i 1.~.~ against which we are fight- ing. 1\t‘lll'til_'\‘ ll1t'_\' 11H‘ but imitators. japan ivas the real inn-rind". $1.0 \‘.'Zl\' 1hr: first of the Great 1'U\\'(‘l's to ‘flWl-dli‘ llvl‘ treaty obligaitiotis t0 attack a pezicctiul ziiid ili-fi-iicclr-s neighbor, and to in- trodiicc the lffllllltlllt‘ 111’ official lying and ﬁibrican-d “iiii-idviiis" \\itl1 which the world has grown <1» f:111iili.'11‘ iii recrut ycnrs. '

Ahiu -t ('\<'r_\' action lllVl cvvry formula which

today iic ll-ﬁtlﬁllllt? with the two gangsters of Iiiiropc- was" in fzirt liiz-t employed by japan, th:

gllllghlvrg of .\-i;1, The w-zigiiit; of war without prcvioiis dt-rlziratiiiii and calling it pe.'1ce,tl1e pro- fessiun 11f frkuidsliip to cover hostile prepara-

tions, the engineering of (li-turbzmccs in a neigh- boring State to provide an excuse for armed in- tcrvcntion under the guise 0f restoring order. The tlisclaiiniiig of territorial Illlllllllﬁﬂ WlIllSl 0C- cupving the tcrriiory nf another country, tlic eqa|,|i§|||n»n[ of puppet guverirnicnfs and the lllfllilflg of spurious alliances ivitli them -—_thlc "details of the siniiiiig and denial of the sin ;

THE CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

japan may claim to be the inventor of them all. China. had experienced the activities of Fifth Columnists before the Spanish Civil \Var had coined the expression. She had her Quislings be- fore Norway was invaded and that gentleman had provided the world with a new international word for “traitor.” These things were all hap- pening before our eyes, yet how few people realized in the _vcars 1931-3 what terrible conscqtiences were to follow from the passive acquiescence of the rest of the world in this new form of aggression.

EDIIURIAI NOTES -

Iillllkli

There is money in flax nowadays. The area of farm land tilled for flax growing in Quebec Province this year will be from 25,000 to 27,- 000 acres compared with 12.000 acres in I940. Last year's flax harvest of 2,000,000 pounds was all sold on the English market for a total of ap- proximately $6o0,000 at prices varying from 2o to 27 cents a pound.

a- v u

]. .\I. Keynes is making a brief visit to the United States at tlic request of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to confer with the Administra- tion and the British Supply Council on the oper- ation of the lease-lend bill and other related mat- tcrs. .\Ir. Keynes is a friend of President Roose- vclt. and it is said that some of his suggestions on the financial aspect of the New Deal WIN embodied by the President in lcgislation_

a u- n- n-

Ilow the phrase “window-conditioning" de- vclopcil front an advertising slogan into a low- cost hoiiic building program was described by .\lr. Carlton K. Matsoii, vice president and pub- lic relations director of Libbv-Oivens-Ford Glass Company’. The phrase was originally used to pro- mote the company's window glass and attracted so much attention in the building field that cvci1tuall_v, a group of low-coast homes, priced at $3000 and having I19 per cent more window and mirror glass than similar houses, was de- vclopcd.

n: w n- v

One result of the \\'ar Time Prices Board has been that in spite of the dire predictions of men prominently irlentificd with the butter in- dnstry there has been a steady rise iii the first three months this year 0f butter production in Canada in the fncc of a fixcd wholesale maxi- mum price established last December. lt is pOlllf- cd out by board officials that butter output in January, February and March of this year and the first two weeks of April has in all cases been higher than for the corresponding period last year when there was no fixed price on this coni- modity. Moreover, the steadily increasing pro- duction is having the inevitable effect of depress- ing prices. Last week the wholesale price in Tor- onto and Montreal has been 5, even 6 cents below the fixed figure of 35 cents. This presents an- other interesting feature of this price control situation particularly as it affects foodstuffs. The

maximum of 35 cents, fixed last December to safe guard against a. threatening shortage during the winter months and t0 protect the consumer against rocketing prices, is now actually left iii the air. Because of the rapidly disappearing threat of a shortage prices have fallen consider- ably below the fixcd maximum, and the Govcrii- mcnt may soon be obliged to implement its promise of a minimum price of butter t0 produc- CES- i l! i i

Drunken auto drivers in New York are to have a fighting chance to prove their comparative sobriety. Governor Lehman has just signed a bill setting up, for the first time, standards for de- termining degrees of intoxication in connection with such automobile accidents. The bill pcrnms introduction in court of evidence of the amount of alcohol in a defendant driver's blood, on the basis of a test taken within two hours of the time of his arrest. The test could be on medi- cal or chemical analysis of the breath, blood, urine or saliva, but the bill provides no mandate for such a test. If the examination shows five onc-hundredths of l per cent or less of alcohol in the blood stream, this is to be prima-facie evidence that the defendant was not intoxicated; five to fifteen one-hundredth: of I per cent is to be deemed relevant, but non prima-facie evid- ence of intoxication, ivhile more than fifteen one-hundredth: of 1 per cent is to be prima-facie evidence of intoxication. According to Assembly- man Peterson, the fest takes into account the “tolerance factor," that is, it distinguishes auto- matically between the seasoned drinker on whom two highballs have little or no effect, and the novice, on whom the same amount of liquor has l definite intoxicating effect.

‘i i l i

Should the sorry plight of the Protestant and Roman Catholic school boards of Montreal not be solved at least, in part, by May t5, the city's 150,000 public school children will remain n home because the schools will be closed, Hon. Hector Perrier, K.C., provincial secretary, told the Legislature in painting a dismal word pic- turc of educational facilities in the province gen- erally. He was speaking to a motion of Rene Chaloult (Lib., lotbinicre) asking for reform of public instruction to make it "more realistic and practical." Mr. Perrier said that for the pre- sent fiscal year the Protestant School Board of Montreal had a deficit of $400,000 and one in view of 1941-42 of $800,000. The Catholic board now had a current deficit of $800,000 with a like- ly one of $1,500,000 for the next term. “The situation has reached it paroxysm,” be said. "The bankers cannot be blamed if they may no longer tolerate this laisscz-faire attitude that leads to disaster and catastrophe." Something had to be done and would be done, he prom- ised. lie noted, in passing, that the normal year- ly growth of public school pupils in Montreal ivas 1.500 which normally meant the building of four new schools with a per capita cost per pupil of 3570- The secretary insisted that this situation ivas not {iarticular to Montreal alone but was general throughout the province. So much so, he figured that in 1940-41, the total deficits of all school commissions in Quebec would probably reach more than $7,000,000. Hinting at possible new levies the minister said the time had come when the population must accept sacrifices if ' we are to go forward rather than backwards."

llc characterized as iilllljllsl" that alone should foot tlie bill of primary education.

. ping

HOTES BY THE WAY

Whatever system nf-farmlng and of the control of farming be adopt- ed, a succesful agriculture must at- ways depend upon the zeal of those engaged In it. When the results oi the utmost EPXJIlCEL-On of skid and of industry are frustrated by some sudden change of policy, it takes the heart out o! the rank and file; and farmers have never forgotten how agriculture was buoyed up and then suddenly let down a-fter me lass war. That, crime must not. be repeated. Agriculture already has the guarantee that. the present. sys- tem of fixed prices and an assured

of hostilities and that this interval will be used to ut into operation a, permanent. pos -war policy. The Cormnlttee neither endorse nor re-

Ject; the widespread cnnterition that:

this gurantee is not. long CHOLIEJ; but the contention will be answcred 1f their view be followed that deft- nlte plans for post-war policy should be produced even during the war. The Times (London).

It Is being argued In certain quarters (though not openly) that. a ‘mild dose of Inflation" might. help Canada's war financing-ease dzrect taxation. make for less of borrow- Inz. The thing could be done, 1t ts sold, without. drastic price tn- creases. No one has yet. shown very conclusively bow it is possibie to have inflation ivlfnout increase in prices, The facts, and" c. are all the other way. And if infla- tion were tried In this country at; this time, and did bring an increase in prices, what would be the con- sequences? We know what the con-

sequenccs would be fsr the farmeia,

iii- - crease in the price of what he sold. 1 Indeed, so far as the western farni- I

The fainter wouldn't. get, any

er ls concerned, he would remain in the position of being uiiabc to sell part of his crop. of lltlVdtg to take a. fixed price for the rest of it. But he would pay more for every- thing he bzught. So, partly wit): the easlein farmer. Producing his cheese and bacon for eXPOFf. 1W would get the fixed expsri. prrce: but at. the same time he wculd pity more for his macnncry and c Otll- ing and all other things he con- sumed. -- Ottawa Journal.

In the old PIC-HI“!!! Germany kindly traditions clustered mound the family and the home. Scme 0f mam have cc-me dnvn to us uni-cits“ our fellow-ctfizetis of Gemiaii blo;d. The old-style Geiman has a pleas- ant habit of taking his wife and children with him to the beer garden or theatre. At home tie liked plenty of good food on tn. table, somewhat heavy according to French or modern standards, but palatable and satisfying. He l ked music. whether vccal or instan- mentul. He liked to sit. and talk. He had a. hearty laugh. He was hospi- table, Such Germans and t-hcm, families must still exist. We arcukl , have to despair of Central Eu SW1‘ forever ff they did not. But \._. a caricature it. is that the Na.. radio allowed to be sent out of al Berlin family on EasLer morning! 1 Here i5 a group of four - mtticiu‘ father, daughlvl‘. probably n 21' W11 scn. They are llstciiitig, as tlic authorized caption states, to a Gor- man Army broadnast. On Llic wall behind the radio is a blwavsranh m the man who itroclalmed tn Mcin Kampf that lying was 111i ilﬁlfll" ment of state policy and that h1g1 lies were more readily believed than little ones. One c-f the nieu stands in front of vrar-map cf YUQOJ‘. h.s finger on the site 0t 1301.111! . the uiidefended, LlIllOTlhLSCl e.ly where. 3,000 civilians, tiiuruered in colq‘ blood‘ by Nazi fliers. xvcre at that moment. lying in the ru P5. The GﬂliﬂﬂtLg of the Germany w.- used to know court not gloat ozcr the sufferings cf innocent. pc pk‘ who had asked only to llf‘. loft ‘m, peace to celebrate them own Eiisur iriornlng in their own way. Where are those kindly, old-lash onod Ger- ; mans now? When ivlt they speak out. against the gatigstcrs who have enslaved, betrayed llfll traduccd them? - New York Times.

One fact. which may have ncapcd general notice Is that. not all the casualties by any means are be n; suffered by the British and allied merchant fleets. Scarcely I1 clay passes without word cf at least one enemy cargo vessel being sent to ilie bottom or heavily damaged as t1 r8- sult of British actbn. As bombrrs of the coastal command or the Fleet Air Arm carry out chair systematic patrols 0f encmy waters, m?! f-Ytd numerous targets of llIiS (LOYSTIII- tlon. The night b*mbers find others 1n the course of their raid, mid if ls also known that. the mines strewn tn enemy water by British aircraft have accounted for many Ax s mer- chant, craft. British surface and undersea wurditps are also taking their toll of enemy slipping. No fewer than ftve of time VCSLGlS

experlenc -

went down under British guns", witn their three escorting fiaituns de- stroyers, 1n one recent brush tn_ the Mediterranean. Progressive Britishl occupation of enemy ports in Lfbyﬂ and in the Red Sea accounted fovf other enemy merchantment, and all of flies-n that took refuge In Aznerlcan ports are now sequeser- od or scuttled. 'I'he_Bl‘.f[$h naval bombardment; of Genoa was also hesvtl destructive of Italian snip- that important hJlbOf. ‘Ihese tosses of enemy shipping are not», without an important. bearing On Axis operations. Malnteziaiice of water czm-municatlons ts, of course, essential to successful Ger- man-Italfan operations tn North Ari-loo, which must be suppLed from across the Mediterranean. Bu". even in conttnental Europe water borne transportation ls important 1 from the Axis standpoint. Because ofl ts not. too plentiful and is heavﬂ lly required for military operations," bulk movement of supplies by high- way Is discouraged. The railways. too — not always in the best. condi- tIon-are clogged with traffic. Shtp- as thus become rather an es-

vlnz h _ sentlal Ilnk tn Axis communications. ' and the more heavily ft. ts destroy- ,

gd, thQ greater will be the strain imposed on the enemy's transporta- tion facilities. - Recorder and

Times. Brockvttie. I

Our own people want to go to

the Dominion to enjoy its unhvall- I

ed scenery and open hospitality Canadians, who need American dol- lars to pay for their huge purchases of war material and machines. want them to come. They impose no restriction; upon our tourists. This attitude should be two-sided, and mltlb so if poufble before the Summer holiday season begins.

Canada's monetary restrictions ll-lTn ‘

purely pleasure travel lnjhe Unti- ed States by her own people fall Into a different category. They have

proprietors _

been accepted umcmphtnlnvly by cnnsdfnns who realize that private leasure must. g.ve way

p to war , needs. Americans also understand

PUBLIC FORUM

Thll column h unln for ﬂu dluouulon by correspondents IT qnntlonu of Thu Charlottetown Gunrdlnn dun no! necunnrlly enrloru the opInIon of correspondents.

THE CITY REPORT

Sir.——'I'he City Report for 1940 f: in printed form. I have a copy received. thxouizh a ner-

some or rho

now available

sonal source and upon iendln I can find no justification

veiy optimistic statement made byi the Mayor that “our City has bad. market. will be maintained for at, a banner year, the results of earn- least one year after the conclusion.

est; endeavor to economize to fullest. extent." The

expend $270,144.34 whilst 1n 1940 ft. Increas- led to $301,274.87. The deficit. in 1936 was $21,886.07. whereas in 1940 nere ls the statement of the accountant.- "Tbis shows a deficit for the period than last

of $4,816.75 much less

the fture m: 1m was ---"

WHY 0N EARTH D0 THEY DO l1’ ?

1 l

liu ll fur lrutli that tlllr llsiinm ls lust Illlll I

It‘: only lo be um cl lax cbeutlmurcnco, perﬂculuvly ll you'vu novor had a luu. "Gunning" lllul Illa ullln alder can bu

year but it should be remembered awfully costly guauwovli. You may liuvu that it. includes one year's revenue loo much. or you may Iicvo too lmlo. It's

but onlv eleven and

months expe

a half months 111s." It can

with 1 936.

Let us now have n look at Cant-

tal Expenditures as represented by Debentures issued for years. In 1937 Debenmre

s to the amount of $19,500 matured during lthe year. Half of ueissued for a. term of twenty years

bearing interest. at, the rate 0f 3 1-2

per cent. and was sold at. 100.31 and

ziccrucd interest. For

1940 it is difficult to state:

the true amount. of Debentures ls- sued. At page 53 the following en- try appears: "Sale of Debentums s331.197.51. Then on page 55 "Dro- needs of Debentures" are given showing a tonal whereas in the List of outstanding Debentures tit-ages the total appears to be

1111 issued on Julv 2, 1940 and bear- nig-t 1-2 per cent interest. No mention is made of the prfoe ob-

tained beyond a statement: of Mr. R. C. Chandler that. they were sold

"very favorably." Perhaps nus is enough for the

presfnt. to sliow that we have notti-I ins: to brag about over last yeafsi management. 1 am, Sir. etc. WARD FIVE

WINSTON cnuncmu,

Let. mounlatiis crumble to the sea and let.

The unborn centuries mingle with the lIhSL g Of ago: ‘1ilAle,lﬂlll€'S sure im-

bdgonzst,

High tun \\A“ take of mortal names, an yet

Thy naziic siiall outlive time's 00:1- Slllllllll! flirt-at.

POllltlllg ..._i- IRHCO against; the mailed fist.

In it's-chain's drama great protag-

sh 0f liberty Lhcu art!

Let men forget

The Cllresars and the presidents and iii

Let. A1111

i.~.u1ii To dariuwss and decay; there still

.ddon come and ourlh

will burn. Wlthlnuthe temple where nerctc 1h

HS Are close to God, thy ﬁre; while sentinel wings Shall guard thy UCQUS in their im- mortal urn.

—Fitzhugh L. Mmntgerode, In New York Times.

1h" and a-pprecfiite the Canadian splint. The monry comes to the Untied States anyway, _but it 1s be- ing spent licre f r more SELOIIS ppfpose. - New York Tunes.

“T/CEAQQZH 5 R u Ru NW“

1

iMothers Day i GHOGOLATES

We are showing at present time an excel- lent variety of Mothers Day Chocolates beauti- fully boxed for the oc- casion. These are manu- . factured by Moirs. Smiles ’n Chuckles. Ganongs and Neilsons and are the finest we

both above.‘

this amount. was

0f $253,380.59.

.1; anything, they will sir-ed

01194181! bud biulnm nltbor may. ndlture. From Januarv 1st to 15th there would be debent- ure interest due of $14,427.50 and nlull allow wllln you Hand.- sblaries and incident- thus be cIeiu-ly seer that there is not only no evidence of €C0n0my but 1940 cannot com- pare in its financial transaction:

Jflﬁlﬂl.‘ Don‘! rlll luvlng IHQ l-

l Ill go uvllyouvl nuuunco lllucllnn II.- FOII c Ion "ma.

w. K. niiiisiis Agencies Ltd.

Two Speeches

(Halifax Chronicle) Two of the world's best known men spoke publicly yesterday. Their words attracted swat ﬂttemw"

powerful states, Both discussed the

black and white- m Berlin, Herr Hitler spoke be- fore the Rclchslag. The perfor-

Herr Hitler's voice rose and fell. He ianted and stormed and rBt/Bd- The crowd cheered tustlly. l-te reviewed past events and traced the history of the war down to the presenr- according to the Nazi Making the most. of recent: success-

had an impressive record of mat;- erlat gains and he spared no effort

Nazi power over almost l of the European continent, he boasted that Nazi Germany today fs super- for in power to any “any c011- velvable coalition."

Nazi Germany, he said, would have only one answer to "demo- cratic agitators" who “threaten to throttle" the Nazi state.

Hts remarks we.e 015ml? direct‘ ed to the United States. But the words of Herr Hitler will have little effect; 0n the policies 01' "W", democracy at this stave of atfagpe.

efforts tn that country t0 help the

1 uncsi 11m RESTOIIER

A delicately perfumed on , naraflon which restores. iyrpnzthenu and buuflflu the

r

a .

ll will restore Gray Balr to Its original color.

Promotes a new 1nd superior growth where the hair ll fall- Inl llld ls remarkably useful In preventing dandruff and destroying parasitic hair kill ers. Just follow the directions carefully and you will be “ in. the results.

Price 60 cents uer Bottle.

Don't delay! Get l Bottle today.

GASSY STOMACHS BELIEVE!)

Ever! berson who I: troubled with gas In the stomach and bowels should get a bottle of 0r. Evans Stomach Mixture and see how quickly It will re- lieve all distressing symptoms.

Dr. Evans Sf-nmwh Mixture taken at. meal tlme; not only prevents all bad effects from n: but ll. romotea the lunc- tloml not! f“ of the stomach. nlhtu d u on Illﬂ Improve: the 19M In. ‘ Sold only n um u: ._ l

Price 85 cents per Bottle. 1 1 i I

MACS BACKBITE TABLET! The“ tablets are recom. mended for lama buck. lrrltn- lion of’ the Kldnen. etc. EI- neclslly effective loi- Lumbngo. Behtlcs. Nenrltls. Jolnt Mus. cull: and other forms of Rheumatism which orlllnarv treatments Iufl to ranch. OI!!! 86 cents oer 8oz.

THE TWO MACS

14D (frat George Street

have ever shown.

The boxes are one half to three pounds and prices range from 25c t0 $3.00. Call am‘ See them.

A nice way to remem her your Mother is b; purchasing a box o th ese delicious cou factions.

E. A. FOSTER i

Central Drugstore

Mall Orders Given Prompt i _ __ All: Non.“ l

IN 4

less boastful and entirely free of hysteria. It

near and tar. Both are leaders of ,1 false

present, worldwide upheaval. But their remarks were is different 55

mance had many familiar touches.

version.

es, Herr Hitler was boastful. He

to present It. Tracing the spread of

Highways OIOSOII

Commencing on this date, and until further paved and gravel highways in this Province are motor vehicle traffic, except in such cases where the t 1 weight of vehicle and load does not. exceed 5.000 poundi a‘

Anyone driving on provincial highways contrary ‘t, this order shall be duly prosecuted.

Dated the 24th day of April, A. D. 1941~

By order, 0. W. CAMPBELL, Acting Clerk of the Executive Council.

forces battling against. Nut ty- runny.

And Herr Hither known full wall that: Nazi Germany, although a mighty military power, l: not sup- erior to “any conceivable coalition." The coalition that, he fears L; the pimpershtp or the United states w partnership f! already operative, and increasing in scope. The week- end brought; various reports of U. s. ships, laden with war mater- ials, arriving 1n the Suez canah

the British Empire. That

Tho other speech yesterdav was than Herr Httlcrb.

came from President Roosevelt,

sneaking at the birthplace of Wood- row Wilson. Many people United States were usually thought- ful as they listened. They recalled the dreams and Ideals of President Wilson. They recalled the beam!!! of Nations which he Olwrlihﬁd 8° highly. And they recalled the wlth-

in the

dmwal of the United Staten from International affairs during those critical post-war Year! 0! 79cm‘

stmctlon.

But the force of events has swept the United States Into world M- falrs. Isolation stands revealed as polfcv.

And President Roosevelt paid

homage to Woodrow Wilson by

proclaiming anew U. S. faith’ In democracy.

As though to answer the bomsllnu from Berlin he told the world that faith 1n the freedom of democraov “fs the kind of faith for which we

have fought before. for the exist- ence of which we are ever to fight

again."

Already, the United States ls do- ing g, great deal to aid the forces of democracy. Were the nation less powerful and less distant Herr Hit-

"fsriciti; jorrsn

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