P59131993

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Tlli ' CYIARUJTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded In I887] Prosldenl: Lleul. Col. W. Chute: S. MoLIro Vleo-Prolldenl: J. E. Burnett. I.- J. I. Secret-Ira. Llaut. CoL D. A. Maelilnnou, 0.8.0. Editor and Managing Dlreomr: J. B. Burnett. IFJJ. Associate Edlton: Frank Wallet and Lleut. Ill A. Burnett, ll.U.N.V.ll-. (On Actln Service)

“The Strongest Memory i: Weaker Thain the Weakest Ink."

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28,1945"

The _Onta riio Crisis

Every supporter of good government, says the I1tnnil1oiz' Spectator (Independent) will de- plore the political crisis which has been delib- erately precipitated by opposition groups in the Ontario Legislature, thereby forcing the Drew Government into a position where an early elec- tion zippcars to he inevitable if an intolerable llll|lll55€ is t0 be overcome. 'l‘his is the feat- tire 0f the whole zlffaii" which is so regrettable, for the majority of the people in the province, it is safe to assume, do not want another elec- tion and saw no necessity for one. .\ll they de- sire is a >t‘lllt‘tl lllllllllll> "ttiun of their ]1l't:\'lll~ ciztl affairs and an tiiidivitled war effort, two aims which the Drew Government has been ful- filling admirably.

“Neither Mr. Hepburn, House leader 0f the Liberals, nor .\lr. lolliffe. leader of the C.C.l"., has enhanced his personal or party prestige by the destructive tendencies they have manifested in the incident," the S/‘UffU/Ol’ says. “The de- velopmcttt is a shocking proof of the evils of group-ism aiid the difficulties which can be wil- fully put in the path of any (ioverntneiit which sincerely attempts to carry on. That such tac- tics should be resorted to in wartime is lament- able and shows there is a type of political men- tality which is not disposed to rise above a level 0f petty part sin no matter how grave may be the world sittiation or the country's national re- sponsibilities. The "little men" must seeming- ly have their innings, regardless of the expense their attitude incurs or the harm they do to a province's welfare. _

“The Drew Government has been in office only about twenty months and its position has been insecure from the start by reason of its slim numerical strength, which could be im- perilled any time the opposing groups took it into their heads to "gang up." The ‘gauging- up process became evident recently when Mr. Hepburn and other groups began t0 betray con- certed action as an effort that was shaped on bringing about precisely what happened at Queen's Park during last week. Despite its lack of a substantial working majority, how- ever, the Drew Government has proceeded to its task with a will which has won it general approbatimi. lt has made good on its pledge to bear a large share of the cost of education in Ontario; it has furthered the interests of edu-

‘cation in this province; it introduced a progres-

sive farm policy and brought down a budget that is a credit to itsclf and impressive evidence of the soundness of its administration.

"lf Premier Drew and his Cabinet decide to go to the people, they should have no fear of what the result will be. He is credited with ex- pressing his confidence that the people will re- turn him. In all liltelihood they would do so, tint only on the good record of his Government, but as a rebuke to the ivreckers who made a needless election compulsory. By contrast, Mr. llrplittrn and .\lr. jolliffe do not seem to pos- sc \ .\l|'. Drew's confidence; much is heard of a coalition (iovernincnt, thus revealing the doubts that either the Liberals or the C. C. F. would in itself command a sufficient number 0f seats to form a government."

Butter

For The Red Cross

_Uiie‘ of the appealing reasons why butter is filtl0ll€h is that the Red (ross sends food par-

Cfl» l-_ pristincrs of war and to the liberated countirr». lzach week the Red Cross sends I40.- uoo parcels. ln each box lS a one-potind tin of butter. Fins llll of butter is there because 50mg

Cziiiarliaii has itiade a little sacrifice so that llll- liappy prisoticrs-rif-ivai- may get some much- i-cedetl butter. lfitery person who has heard a repatriated prisoner" talk knows how much the Red (iross parccl meant to him. It means nor only food but .ilso good cheer. It ivas a ines- sage r-i ical hope.

lti addition to th: butter, the parcel also contains a quarter pound package of cheese. The Plrnional Dairy Cotincil of Canada says the milk or btitterfat required t0 supply Red Cross parcels alone is stifficicut to itialce about l0,- 134,ooo pounds of butler annually. TillS is enough butter to supply the total yearlv butter ration of a Canadian city of 400,000 persons. It is also enough to provide for about two weeks’ stipply for the whole population of Canada.

Red Cross parcels, however, are btit one of the extra demands made on Canada's milk sup- ply. Cheese for Britain requires huge quan- tities as do exports of butler and other dairy pro- ducts, to certain United Nations.

Model

Planning At Deeside

Plans now being made for post-ivar de- velopment will tiiake the famous shipbuilding lrea 0t Dceside, Scotland, one of the most div- ersified industrial centres in the world. This district which, through too great dependence on shipbuilding. suffered heavily in the depression period between the two wars has today become the cciilrc of a huge, varied complex of indus- tries. While shipyards are working to full capa- city-onc firm alone employing 2.400 ‘VOYkW-l iticludiiig Io per cent women has turned out half n iriillioii tons of tankers and other vessels--

‘gross return to the grower of tli

bridges, petrol storage tanks. hangars, grain silos, radar huts, hydrogen plants and aircraft components. One engineering firm in the area is building the equipment for Britain's biggest petiicillin plant. Deesside factories have also produced a huge fleet of landing craft and a large part of the vast pro-fabricated port through which Allied supplies passed for-the Battle of Normandy-a local man, Mr. J. Gibson, was in charge of the work on the port. The Decssidc area has thus become a. model for the diverse iii-

ilelegatian from China and a group of Indian scientists came specially to study the advanced technological practices in the Deesside indus- trial plants. The Dees "‘ Development Board

sites, communications and dock facilities in order to ‘preserve and extend the industrial ef- ficicncv and diversity of the area for post-war production.

-EDITORIAL NOTES-

The mornings and evenings are now suf- ficiently light to suit most people who have work to d0.

n u m a

liar] Lloyd George, the stormy petrol of two wars before the present one, has gone to his long home before seeingthe end of the t-hird in which he played no insignificant part.

1 I I I

At Ottawa, the Prime Minister is laying platis for his usual iron-coimnittal policy so far as the interests of the British Common- wealth are concerned, and is being ably seconded by the attitude of the C. C. F.

l i W U

_The _St. Nazaire Exploit by British Navy took place this date i942, when in combined operations a raid was made 0n this enemy-occu- pied French port, and the main lock-gates 0f the large dock destroyed, being rammed by H. M. S. Campbelltou, ex-American destroyer, with bow specially stiffened, and filled with high explosives; landing parties‘ demolished the pumping station and dock-operating gear, and the. inajoirity of the raiders were ivithdrawn to waiting cruiser.

4- r n- o » Dates for the annual meetings of the Confer- ences of the United Church 0f Canada are: British Columbia Conference, May I6, in Van- couver; Alberta Conference, May 22, Calgary; Saskatchewan Conference, May 3!, Moose Jaw; Manitoba Conference, June 4,‘ at Winnipeg; London Conference, May'29, London; Hamil- ton Conference, May 29, Hamilton; Toronto, lune 5, Toronto; Bay of Quinte, May 29, Osha- wa; Montreal and Ottawa, June 4th (place un- settled); Maritime, June I2. (place unsettled); Newfoundland, June 12th (place unsettled). n- : r :1

Although sales volume of Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Limited was tlhe largest in the company’s history during I944 taxable profits for the year were somewhat less than in I943 due to “continued rising costs, with sales prices subject to a rigid ceiling," President Earle Spaflortl told shareholders at the annual meet- ing in Montreal. In addition to an increase in domestic sales, he added, the demand for the armed forces overseas was such that the fac- tories were “hard put" to maintain an adequate supply of cigarets for the home market. He stated that if constutzers buy in an orderly man- ner “there should be plenty of cigarets and tobacco for all." Pointing t0 the record Can- adian tobacco crop in I944, Mr. Spafford said that it is interesting to note that the average flue-cured tobacco was approximately $375 per acre. u u n- n-

\Vhat we spend and receive in the tourist industry’. Preliminary estimates of international travel expenditure in I944 indicate Canadians spent $60,000,000 011 8,000,000 visits to other countries while visitors spent $112,000,000 on 13,000,000 entries into Canada. In comparison with 1943. the number of Canadian trips shows an increase of 57 per cent, atid the number of foreign entries an increase of 26 per cent while Canadian expenditures abroad have risen 60 per cent and foreign expenditures in Canada 25 per cent. Although the movement of Cana- dians abroad has not yet regained pre-war levels, it now represents 4o per cent of the combined movement of all persons into and out of Cau- ada, approaching closely the proportion _of 41 per cent it represented in 1939. Under ‘the in- fluence of wartime restrictions Canadian‘ travel t0 other countries reached a low of 22 per cent of the combined movement in I941. States visitors to Canada in I944 spent $109,- 000,000, an increase of 25 per cent over the preceding year. s w a-

Cheddar cheese production last year reached a total of 178,229,872 pounds, an increase of 13,677,323 pounds over that of the preceding year. “Other cheese" amounted to 1,930,000 pounds and farm-made cheese was estimated at 753,000 pounds compared with 1.722.000 P0111155 and 700,000 pounds, respectively, in I943. The total cheese production, including cheddar, farm- madc and factory cheese other than cheddar,

comparison with 167,034,717 p0tllld5 in 1943. The total output of concentrated milk products last year was 270,690,026 pounds as against approxinintclv 259.767.6500’ pounds in 1943- The 1944 figuic ivcliitlcs 229,837,056 pounds of whole

_’-{lt,f7t')(\,(?(70 pounds b11944. Ice Cream produc-

new industries iiicltide armoured cars, special It'll and waterproofing for tanks, Bailey

dustrial developments of the future. A special 1,0

is now planning the further development of‘

United b

represented a total of 180,912,623 pounds in stlll

fill" reached a total of 17,656,615 E3110“, 9' l

lf'| I who luubuud I139 ht hla wlfe such flne oblngf r t- mu th aha won't trust hlm to

wash the dlshell - Wall Street Journal.

w 111' perlouood h - cldaf teuiloerilcizirlrixour waklnz 017d-

who wrote Don't Fence Me In. and

lrn to a slx-by-tliree x and nailed a lld on hlm, Our Dreams Are Getting Better All the Tlmm-Klngaton Whip-Standard.

Ammlnthenealbeblmliuon pluBostonpto _New York trgln told

there ls no hotel reservatlon prob- ‘eym lf Ylzlllléollog ‘up rlztht sgtgtpl.

m1 so a oe, u a ln front. of th p say: ‘I'll bet this $5 50 cents that you haven't. got u room.’ I am going to t}? lt." _ From "PM." Newspaper, ew York.

The poulbllllles ol lelev soon after the war are under fre- quent review. Whatever else may be sold of television, lt wlll be lm- possible‘ to look at the machine and the newspaper too. combining them as the radlo and newspaper

T

a factor. -P0rt Arthur News-Chronicle.

Around Toronto the snow was as high as the fence tops. But that was more than a month ago. The roblns arrived in large number a fortnight ago, the frogs are mak- lng muslc, and there ls scarcely any snow to be seen save on the north slde of buildings. Over the week-end Toronto people were slt- tlniz ln deck chalrs on their lawns. Girls have been skipping and boys playlniz marbles for weeka-Tor- onto Globe and Mall.

Two uyslngs. “The devll to pay and no pltch hot." and “Between the devll and the deep blue sea," have a. maritime background. “The devll" ls the hardest seam to flll, being the upper outboard seam. If the pltch ls not hot, the job ls most difficult, says Ships Magazine. The second saying refers to the "devll" as one ln a posltlon where there ls nothing between him and the water.

The mature Douglas flr tree that stands ln p Brltlsh Columbia coast.- forest has taken approxlmntely 200 years to reach its impressive, clear-grained dimensions. a fact widely known to tlmbermen and foresters allke. tree t wood forests. At 15o years of the Douglas flr ls also a “bl " tree, perhaps three to four feel n dia- meter at the butt. At 100 years lt ls sllll a young and immature tree, half-grown in relation to the full development of the species. Nor ls there any known process under heaven which can speed its growth. —Vletorla Colonist.

Although Willlam Lyon Phelps had long enjoyed an envlnble re- putatlon as a polished and adralt after-dinner s eaker. he never learned to rells the exercise. One nlght at a banquet 1n Chicago he approached the speakers" table 0n reluctant feet and uraspltig the hand 0f a dlstlngulshecl-looklrtg in- dlvldual ln evenlng dress announced hls name with as good grace as he could muster. "Beg pardon. slr," explained the other, "I'm the head Walter." “Shake hands again, old marl." crled Phelps. “You don't know how I envy you!" - Wall Street Journal.

Aultr ls pesslmlltlo about. that d0mlnl0n's food supply for 1945 as a result 0f a drous t which ls ranked as “a natlonal disaster equal to those of 1902 and 1914.

Australia has been providing large quantltles [of food for American armed forces ln the South Pacific, but. as a result 0f the 1944 drought that country may have t0 import food for herself. Canada ls already belng asked to shlp barley to Aus- tralia as a. feed for livestock. while Australia wlll also have to import wheat for human consum, l, the 1940 cro belnrghonly some 50 mll- llon bus els. e fear ls expressed that. the results of the 1944 drought wlll be felt: ln food production in 10415. Thls wlll almost certalnly happen unless heavy general ralns are experienced. T l5 ls the Aus- trallan summer season. Heavy fﬂll and winter rains wlll be needed to brlng back the grass on the graz- lrig area-s. many of which have been so drled out. that the grass has practlcall disappeared and the country n large Brazing areas ls a dust. bowl with nothlng to keep the sell from drlftlng before the wlnd. Australia ls goln through now what much of Pralre Canada and the Great Plains section of the Unlted States went through dur- lng the middle th tles. There ls nothing that. can be done about it for the moment. Nature wlll ln time restore the balance. In the rneuntlme Australia ls facing 011B of the greatest agrlcultural disasters of her hlstory. - From the Leth- brldge herald.

If you would hear the voice ol the changlng lyear, llsten to a_ rook. The brooks are singing now, a sweet prelude l0 SD11"!- From all the hillsides where the snow la deep the waters are trick- ling an whls erlng toward the val-

leys where hey oln the rlslng chorus of the rocks. Sprlng comes flrst beslde such water.

Grass begins to green ln the molst: I t. I! d e l“‘"‘°°‘ 3X“’£i.§“°....52i»m-.f‘ trill. has its roots in the bros“ W“ and whlch weaves its basxetry of stems there ln the brooks warm breath. The arums and the water plantain: come first. to llfe where he mlat of a spring brook lies H105! erslstent. The earliest of the v10- ets wlll be found ln l-hﬁ mllck where brook waters rlse. Thﬂe l5 frost ln the ilround. In‘! the" wlll be lee over the ponds in‘! 10¢ to clog the brooks; but, the Wllﬁfﬂ are alnglng new u they h!" 5°‘ gut-lg ln many months. And the" of us who were wlnter-boilfﬁ 10f weeks watch and listen to the flow}; lng waters with perhaps too m"!!! eagerness. We are 0111x0103: '01‘

milk protjzicts aiitl 45,645.941-P°"ﬂ¢l5 0i mm‘ lDﬂﬂI- Th" l‘ m h’ pm“ I “cull”! l’ h . . . t. he ll Viv- h th bottl bYPTJdIIClSI "Presenlm! mfﬁlufs °f ‘t3 P“ iilugmiffie himdWgl-gl"! 88?? t “Nix? $eilgailirgreaiiiyiveiiotiiéiftitiiirihsg coup‘; cent and I9 per cent respective y, 0v" ¢_ Pfb- be on In in! ll " t‘ 6m ﬂflh W H1 0V ¢ . . .. _ h nil-maven d dIhad vt ceding year. Evaporated wholhe tifiilk. which is jig“ m“ Z“ lgtrlué‘ 0:1 Jltpotgrei ?.§8l‘,“;..§‘“ i‘; “ti: m ouaerdiiepi . - - ' o arnun mine em a n m" ma‘ Impoﬂam ii-em 1|" t; (Sig; v0.3,’ lruiiiilnaipeagerly toward ally 1 had call the houses and bot atlraiived from approximate y! I _ l3 - {$011k the “m, ‘m; the m.“ Aandtglé lies cgﬁngggtuan t nutmeg m ~ -~ 1 n m 1 a0 wa , urn m - m. s.» to 179,470,000 iwun s in dzﬁtil es Id h5g5 3:2 gﬁtyrtsuuom ‘mm Me omen“! ea m‘ 1:“ d: m“ milk powder, the principal by-pro c, ma: new the “min m, pmnm | m: thedmt 11111, and ‘the: hwfptniizqma, - n n from approximately 22,352,000 poitn s mac“: reﬁgugezp 31mm yiguﬂm" gm i} “my o e I

h hlll , d the V 1- m“ mnqoliivts; veil xmitm file brookk so of vernal

Notes By The iWay ‘

lowlands, when; flowlng water has b

PUBLIC roam: l .n?h hwTi-viif; film-n. n» ﬂuids: loco ‘:1 5m n1 correspondents. I ._.___c ..... .-_ V women's mean-runs’- BRIEF

Bln-‘rbe members 0f the Pro- vlnolol llbtecutlve of the Woman's

to the attention of ornmeut. R we ve sup- ported the efforts of the Teachers’ Felderatlon seeking lncreaaed n1- ar es.

The following are the in- menduttons lneorporat l_.n the Brief on Education presented by our committee to the Members of the Executive Council of the local government:

ll) That. taxation for educational purposes be general; and payment d teachers be centralized. (If this be not practical, tlhen we would recommend that $500 be the mln-

male and female, irrespective of bonus or supplement,—ar1d other grades be increased accordingly.)

(2) Th 1st. and degree (or superlor) 11c- enses lmted.

‘Phat a c- t be nwolntod by the Director of Educ: lon to clssstfy same. -

(3) That a commlttee be appoint. ed to give tests to pupils wishing to take Teacher ‘Training to ascer- taln their aptitude for teachlng: and where necessary that pupils passing such tests be given govern- ment grants to complete thelr training.

<4) That teachers‘ salarles not be out. because of poor attendance: that a fu.l1-tlme_attendance offlcer be mppolntled; and that Family Allowances be Investigated wlllli regard tn school attendance.

(5) That the Larger Unlt of Ad- mlnlstratlon be established. with the pcrovlnce as one unlt of ad- riilnlstratlon, ilvlth Reglonal Boards for contact wlth central office.

At the March meeting of the Provincial Executive of the Wom- en's Itistltutes the matter of pub- llclty was discussed. We had al- ways worked quietly toward any definite objective. Some of our members felt we should continue to do so. Oplnlon of the majority, however. favored publicity at this timer-not only to assure the Teachers’ Federation we are work- ing with them. but also to inform t-he general public 0f what our Committee has done.

We ln the rural areas have much to accompllsn. Only by all (Sup- ervisors, teachers, trustees, par- ents and puplls) working together harmoniously can we hope to reach our objective.

We would like to compliment. the members of The School Irrilprove- inent. League upon their efforts. They represent the urban "women of vlslon" whlle we. as Women's Institutes, represent the "Women 0f vlslon." efforts-backed by favorable pub- llc oplnlon. we can demand the improvements so badly How can -we face the boys return- lng from the Services unks we do? And keep faith with those who gave their n11 that we might llve tn a better world?

e are, Slr, etc, COMMITTEE 0N EDUCATION 0F THE P.E.l. WOMEN'S INSTITUTES.

DANGEROUS TREND

Slr,—'I‘here TF1 1 of thlnklng, esiiecfzavlivoliii] 80:1‘ ‘Ilia: Province. that should be checked. Tlils ls that people should be free t0 look t0 the Government to, Drovlde for them all kinds of ser- vlces that. in the past we have 113d to provide for ourselves. If there ls no need t0 save for the ralny da , how few wlll hesl. tale to wase their earnings on booze and other follies. or glve such service that completely disappear.’ Our p0 ltlclans, are so anxious to curry favours they are ready t0 Drumlse anything without glvlng consideration as to where the funds to provlde such wlll come from and are thus headlnz us for dlsaster sure and certaln, I am, Slr. etc., ECONOMIST

--_--_-____ SAD TALE 0F ONE GLASS MAN

Sin-You have made reference edltorlally to the present tru lc con- trol of l uor ln P.E.I. by ootleg- gers. I w sh here to relate my own colorful experlence as tn how this prohlbltlon. system worked lwhen trlecl ln our home. I had twelve bottles of whiskey ln my cellar and my wife cars: home from n tem- perance meeting ‘and made me empty the contents of each and every bottle down the slnk, so I proceeded to do as my wlfe desir- ed and withdrew the cork from tho first bottle, oured the con- tents down the snk with the ex- ceptlon of one glass whlch I drank. then withdrew the cork from the second bottle and dld llke- wlse, with the exception of one glass whlch I drank. I extracted the cork from third bottle, emptled the 100d old ooze down the draln except the glass whlch I devoured. I pulled the cork from the fourth slnk and poured the bottle down, the glass, drlnklng same enroute. I next released the bottle from

the 5th cork and drank one sink of lt, mourning the departure of the remainder.

I pulled the Ink out of the next

tutu have ma with mum: h

lmum salary for 2nd class teachers. "1

at there shall be only 2nd. m“

needed. 1m

cork and poured the bottle down my neck. ‘ I pulled the next bottle out of my throat and down the slnk but the flnol contents whlch I consumed. I pulled the next corkfrom throat and poured the link that t2: and drank the afor - n .

l d d, h I've o! theawlfest limit: nliio liloyille wor u.

423,72!» gallons more than in I943-

? ls a trlimphp aw York u.

poured the cork - l

0e law! What I un- u

at an

actor act- pts poruliddntb, o hm dol-

lars per month from the people of the Province to nob doctor on an average. We are ettln: [overn- ment: liquor, and t e doctors get

a revenue; ls there any common sense to that? Now wh couldn't the government control ii: all and get the revenue? W should one man be allowed t0 co ct two dol- lars for the ‘permit of one bottle of liquor, an how many bottles are used for medical purposes? when one talks about bootleggers, lf a man gets a scrlpt from a doc- tor for two dollars and retells ‘lt. for th dollars would you not. call hlrn a bootlegger? So. when

laws ls so bud, that it ls past. tlnie for a change. moonshine buslness ls wide, and spreading . and lt wlll never end with the help of the people who think that. the worcll prohl ltlon means tem- aws. '

peranco I um, Sir. etc. . nan PERRY. Bummersl‘ . __________ REPLY T0 I. l. G.

Bin-It l4 not. ln flu lplrlt of revenge I agaln take up

my pen but have declded since ‘lng the letter signed J. E. G. u, few

lines of sympathy are needful to such a person. I am slncerel sorry for the man or woman who n their guys and sorrows o to the beer ottle for false hep. I know Mr. Wright and many other temper- ance workera who would not seek the chaff and froth of the liquor glass for their pleasure and com- fort, but would go to the never falling fountaln of God's beautl- ful garden of prayer and flnd strength and 0y for the tasks and pleasures of t elr pathway. I am human and enjoy a time as well as most

good but never found added 0y anl 011289)‘

peo

B. m

antiwar.’ or. “ma;

A ' =»¢=¢ - _- "1. anew”..-

All Unemployment lnstirnnce Book: for the

ending March 31st. new books. '

w! 1945. must beexchnnged for

New Insurance Books for the ﬁscal year 194$.“ will be exchanged by the Local Employment; 1nd Selective Service Office in your area for expired Insurance Books upon completion of the second last page in the expired books.

Protect the beneﬁt rlglm o! your employoq by sending in their expind books properly q.- plered 0n March 31st. ,

n nqdnl.

Than no “I670 penal‘ for falling lo make llnanjploymnu Insurance calml- bulioru for your insured employee: and for failure lo nun the Invariance Book:

vxzmnovnnn IIIIUIANGI mm»...

associated with the quor las

Yea, I have seen lntoxlca. ' wo- men on . . (not many) but thanks to many Chrlstlan men and women who have kept our Prohlbl- tlon law and still wish

0 across to our nelghbor- lng prov nces and see lots of them, girls as young as 14 and 15

of age, who have formeo the drink habit and are dally llnec government tavern walwlng um

I have received letter; 0f ag- preclatlon on my letter ln t e press and wlsh to mention one re- celved from a lady who runs one of the most. popular tourlst resorts of this province and she say; "the tourists say hold on t0 your Pro- hibition law as condltlons are much worse ln the other provinces."

In my years 0f tenchlng I have tried to teach moral; ln my own perfect way and hope I have done lt ln a fairer and more straight-forward manner than J. E. G. has taken ln his letter In the press. I am sincere In the let- ter fe

ls

name. has a full signature.

aled but have always tried to be ar to my felowmen and ln all nlnr if ever he uses m ngtrie

c a -

n the publlc press again lenge hlm to l

wlll consider hls statements as waste basket muterlal. I am. Slr, etc" MARY M. MUTTART

Carleton.

YOUNG LAMBS

The ‘spring ls coming by many ns; -

“t rtr..*az.."t' "" "*1"

That. fenced the hayotack. and the

remnant. shines Like e-ame old antique fragment weathered bro . And where suns peep. ln every ace

rm little early bullet-cups unfold A glltttgrlng star or two-till many

The ofithe blackthorn clump! And then a lltle lamb boltsyp be- Tlu hill, andflus hls toll tn moot And tlaenygibtlwr, llseltored from

the . Lleo all hls lenktlh u deed-grid lets mg

144 Richmond st.

au- w. ucflinTAﬂlel-TSTIATI Remington ,P.E.I.

sgn hls name or I -

"COMPLETE |

INSURANCE SERVIC

W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd.

Pius 540-541

tiAssv srouitcii iirtisiirn

"m" 1043 P. 0. In (I all ltl-“liimllll m-Wvioitt- P» E- '- llldllﬂllllll, Dyspepsia. Still! Stomach, Burt ‘ PALMER Q HASLAM Distress. m. Then ﬂout de- u,‘ lay gcttlnl a bottle of Dr. l», J- amil-AM. 5-5»-

Evuln S eunuch Mixture lm- l" a

l med my.

Enm Stomach Mixture ls o very effect In: relle or the t-vl- nuns which on attended by. Ill. hud- acbc. heartburn. llllh ll"! I sense of pressure below llio

item. n-m an ver Bottle- AND kit‘:- YOU TROUBLE!) wrru brig/ls" - J. S. TAYLOR ' P‘|‘() ‘ IST so!“ BACK ’ 002:: KonP/IQEIEITENI l“ Phone l 5

n: Lll.."f.".ql2.7.'-% lack-Rite Tablets

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Professional 0am McLeod 8 Bentley

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5| Grafton Street Charlottetown

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Charmed Accountant: Bolton-n ‘hunt Bulllllll Charlottetown

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Brow & Son.

Fire, Autio, Life, Accident, Sic/mesa and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate Agent at Summorside, D, 0, Stgwgrf

Charlottetown

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