gkci: root: _,, THE GIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

plm-niiig l)l\ll_\~ lFtitllltlud In I887) .. x‘..- —~- ~>-~-—--— ——~——i"‘€_’

frgﬂdltlll‘, LIcut. Col. \\‘- (‘Iii-star BIVMCLLITI Vi“ President: J. ll. liunicll. i-J-l-

Decretary- LlellI. Col. l) A, ItLu-Yuiiiitin. '..\.5.0. Bdim nnﬂhlallilllllll Dirt-vow .i it isui-nett. J-l» f ._ . . . - II

Mum“, Eﬂslurs: [frank “wlku and Lin A Burl"

__,__._.__ r ——— r r r‘ ' ’_ "“'* SIJIISUIIIFIIUN tufts B, M!“ m 95L 51,09 pi-i iv-u". $2.30 fur Ii month: S125 for 3 DIUIIllIs; U“. [or one iuunth u“ Dmvery 33mm N,» tau". 73.00 Iur o‘ nit-ml!!! s1 15 (m. 3 “mums; 60c tor um: Month.

B! Mail to other rrtuttt... lllld t". s. .\. sauo iwr YW‘

Saturday Hvcekly. .5.!,u) |..i i- l. hill»! W‘ i‘ "Wu"

50¢ lur 3 mouths

,, “Mimi tl‘4\ In: utltuliivd l! row. -iirlilc. m-w- torn: l)!!! mo. lHHl \\‘-.i~tnmzton.

Tug Charlottetown uqunng’: hens Ax-"IHJ. South News Av-fu- ' , ___| 1 llulluni Dlelropolim w... \..-i--.~. M" 1","- u ‘nah J l_-,,_ ,1“, ~-l., Awulllu: Noun hund- mfrw-u lawn” ,,,,_,“,,. \\ii||._|, xi“: set-mi. hudhury. on‘ "uh Tnhu-ro BIA-lb, Mivilrlull .\ li-t ' ’

tlllvl‘!

our)’, strongest rIIr/iwry is Ilenker than the Wgalcg-xt Iii/c."

nosﬁfr. mitts flail,’ l!’ it.

Right Through Hie LTeiliiig

.\l~.iwl)--ii:i':.‘, provin- Prices and

from the

Otiinva, w prov- thiit Ilic to wit“. igrtwiiiciatl

{Through ‘~.\fr_ G0 . ghl representative of Trade Board, an a... Board Chéllflllllll, .\lr. ‘ h“ bu.“ 0l;u\l.,,@.~l with ‘wT-lltl 1o izie ue incial tobacco tﬂY. ‘i’? l= ‘ "' price ceiling "il~~‘= taxes." 9

Th; why and wlit-twrlwn‘: .- m)‘ gHWl. b“! ll“ ruling will satisfy’ all c-vi “ w" 1* ‘ll l!" Wlalll)’ of m: m‘ Tim 1s f. ,.-- ‘i inc Lump- hen C,m_ern,ny,.. ' l\\\<‘l'('(l iii announcing In lllL’ “I l‘ "*' l" l": imposed. A great . to “"15 ciui<ed by the claim ins-ls plllfll U" tax had nothi i ‘ “"1 f“ pmmed (m, m _ ~ r , lvl-(lllllllff Prices and Trill." ~ "_ ~~llllll Oi cash price iiicltitlvs ' “ ‘ - all the Pr?“ “may an “wit, “m. -.:i {IIX IS levied gate; that the rrix 211'.» he cousulcred as an element in We w I

The" i, no“. no r 1- "2 llns. score. The price of tobacco, c€ti>iis w» yiivtles in Prince Edward Island ‘m5 l-w. . liven increased as a result of the ivw lav. sir. i’;-'i'~\\'<l- llﬁvl“!

luruil taxes, telescope.

rltrlvrii nation 0f

\ “iiii nlwtilule bar- »i~~<, zrid Allowing "no discrimination" in :iii_v' 9.1 ni- cr form. it lluﬁ left the ficld clear to p ll iut"i'5vl'¢’1lf¢. at yeast in thc m“ (.f flm- g _u»_r,,‘,,.r,1 (nivcriiiiiciiVs new tax, which is all that we are concerned with at present. '

V. .i,

|\lvllv\

has had to put its - Notwithstanding _tls i “hewing to the line’,

rier" against retail r l»

h. .- ‘r

Ottawa Too Should ECUIIUIIIISE ordinary ktwll your c of (‘om- ‘fl: of 6C-

Analyzing t!“ ferlt-r-il. '.'.li':' of nori-ivar civilian 03%;" l‘ ' 1942-43, tabled rec». '\ It» mnns, the Globe and ll ' _ onomy. ilht 1941i? f.“'.l‘.l\.\-,(3 were usallsfpoo, but they W336 S i by later sup-

lgmentary eslimziles to a Irv/l rf $3<7Q._565,000-

r. Ilsley now plfttes Elli“ cit '. 1'<‘illlil‘€IllClll‘i for the coming fiscal 1cm" Zll M; ‘\‘\‘.g.ooo, aiirl thm accordingly appears tournopti 9 .1 tlie stir- facc a reduction of scim: $5j<.a><yii,~rio, lhit the de- goau is patently illusory, for the IUll-42 esti- nu" included an item mi #1:. win/ion dcsigiieil to compensate the Proviiicr-s for We revenues which they would lose bv ivitliilraiviiig from the Hid of lncotm taxation iii-or. itidiviiliiiils and corporations. But this sum was not paid over, ‘n4 m the total civilian exiwii/liwires in IFltI-zfi were cut to about $i"'F-F""r""‘°- Xll“ if 0.11159" merits are consummated \\.1li all the Provinces ‘ham (h; trlnlfer of taxation rigl-ts, this com-

gggoq item of $.{_:,lJCO_'Tlt‘\ll, uliicli was not in- eluded k1 the estimates rnhlnd last week, will have to be added later, and, earn if lltcre were u 0th" supplementary estimates, \\'llll‘h is tin- likely, our civilian rxpentloxrii l»; i9lz-43 would thus be raised to rctn;lily' $500,000,000. hleh would mean tlwat .- will evviitttally be at Em $35,000,000 qrcr. r . Mu ilwe total sum re- quired for i94i-42.

I; i; tfug that 5411118 $1»>.\_o.(vt>_m>0 of expendi- tures such as items of $1li3.=‘><'i.r>0o for interest Q the public dvlit atvl -“."~_‘.-\'.ooo_r\<'»o for pensions an classified as on irrilhlilr; "but tlicre have been substantial ill." ll“ fllllillllllS ap~ propriated for uii<'iii;»'oyii for {tensions and for agricultural Sbll e however,

e<ilv

in

have been more than off-wt by increases in the Qoﬂmltes of most of lb»- mher departments of government, and it <qr~nr Nw-iv at ri time wlicn our financial I'l',\1Illl'-‘1'-' riiw iiwvl to the limit to provide for the ll'."'lli ll"lllf'.!llli of the war the pruning hook of wouoiuy could have been applied with some viqor,

l-"nt" >1

Agricultural ROVICN’ "tniiucrcc iictvs

jiimiicnts in he financial re-

Tlie past year. say: ll ls letter, witnesscd sonn- <l agriculture to wrir tionrlilil . turns were gciicriilly more ill" iiiml-lc 1940, gxgqil \\'Ii(‘i'(' Crop. siiifvtt-l l.f"l\"f.' tliliilflg" from adverse (‘l(‘l1lC‘lII\. llli"‘lll_. in sections Of Saskatchewan and Allufrlll.

The volume of farm pl‘i~ll'"l-~ liiurl- exceeded that of the prt'.t‘t' Ho» iwir z only lic- cause a stibstzititiril flllilllll’) of _\‘.'i~ll‘l'!l 34min harvested in i940 was ll"ll i'\i‘l‘ until lZISI _\'(‘t'll‘ and because, also, of lnrqvr ~r;.|.l7r.~ of live stock and (lair-y products Ilt-livt if . of ('~'llllt' mid sheep m Stockyards and |~:i:‘l<~--. i i". "owl l=v zilioiit Q‘ per ccut. in each Cl-TS". l\\' r imo, nit?!" lllﬁsﬁ of h0g5 were i5 per con? lli" ' ll i» iioictvortliyi that hog I\l'¢iI‘l\'Cll\\_!I~; {zi ll" l'\‘\:l‘lf' Protiiict-S. over half of all (fzitmrlirin »il ‘Iill’ lll :, twrr- iwnrly 30 per cent. grciilrr llmn in Il/lll ma‘ that zit limes those of Alberta slightly 1"\'I‘H‘.lr‘il llnwe of (lu- tario, long the lczirliiitg lifllilllfll‘ i4I'l'Il!‘l('l'y lmllcr production iiici-casr-rl Irv R or root. lltc, most

lwl in IQ}!

w kcd advances bcitig iii Prince liltltvatrd Is-

tlizin in i

W?

land, 34'per cent.; Saskatchewan, 31 per cent, and Alberta 18 per cent. The output of cheesﬂ rose bv 3 Per cent, declines in Manitoba null British. Columbia. being more than offset by up- turns in all other Provinces, notably of 21 per cent. in New Brunswick and i6 per cent. in Al~ berta. Production of concentrated milk and by- products increased by over 2o per cent. For the first time in history the butter make of the Prairie Provinces exceeded 100,000,000 llbs.

“The net results to agriculture as a whole for the year 194i," says the Bank Letter, “are best reflected in farm purchasing power (farm in- come divided by costs) which we tentatively esti- mate 21>‘ about 5 per cent. higher than in i940. 1t should be remembered, however, that part of Ilv! inconte was derived from a large quantity of wlicnt grown in I940 and held off the market until the following year."

EDITORIAL NOTES

We have entered upon the month of St. Pat- rick and the P. E. I. Legislature. o- n- u ' From now we will be looking for the ice to depart from the Straits and the snow from the streets.

I

iii!

Charlottetown and Simniiersitle did themselves proud Saturday -—n0\v for the Province as I whole.

a a u

(living to the C. N. R. having no more olzl steel rails to sell, the Amherst rolljiig null OI the Canada Car and Foundry C0-. H Alllhefﬁr N. S. has had to lay off I50 employees.

a u w w

l

Something should be done IOVVZITKlS straighten- ing out the Iltimbers in Greenfield Avenue. 'l‘1r@r¢ i5 a whole row of houses between N05. i7 and I9, which makes it most awkward for

callers and residents alike.

l! III III 1i

New Brunswick farmers -\vl10 "¢‘21ll<'"l.\’ ex“ port ptilptvood are being allowed to export ii0r- ma] quantitigg goth; United States despite pre~ sent export control, it was stated in a recent re~ turn made in the House of Commons.

m x 4- n-

Can it possibly be the Mackenzie King Govern- ment is opposing conscription with their ivuguei in their checks? The Department of lllulliiimi» and Supply has just ordered 2,000,000 "Hillary headgear. For whom, and for when?

n- : n: v

Ow-ing to the shortage of rubber the factories in Kitchener, Ont., are threatened with being clos- ed down, and in response to an appeal (rout the City Council and Parliamentary rcprcsciit2ili\'65. the Federal Government have sent an official to see how the factories could be converted for the manufacture of blunitimrls.

. e n- u-

That “sink of the country's taxes," ‘the new and unnecessary C. N. R. Railway depot at MONI- rcal has already cost $25,436.793, and an addi- tionnl $i,9oo,0oo is being budgeted for the Current ygarg It looks as tliotigh Montreal is g0— ing to have a $30,000,000 railway stzitioii, wliilc we gauuor get a. vote for Car Ferry slciiiiiers 0r wharf improvement.

i l i 1

Mr. Ralph P. Bell, Director General of Alr- craft Production told a Canadian Club luncheon that the total volume of aircraft orders in Crui- arla today i; gubstnntially m ‘CXCQS: of $500,000- 000 and every plant in booked solidy until at least December 31, i943, and some until i944 and even i945. "Orders now in tlte hands ‘if Canadian aircraft niantifaclurers total Flllllilllllll- ztlly in excess of 10,000 aircraft,” lie stud.

i

iii!‘

We have I queer lot of economist! at the ltead of affairs. “ll-tile in the Ea“ they are bouus~ ing the farmer through fertilizer grams m grow more feed, in the. Prairie provinces last year they paid the farmers no less than $23-$01.- 356 to reduce their growth of feed. Under the wheat acreage reduction Plan Manitoba payments totalled $2,931,908 Alberta $7,241,040, and Sask< atcheivan $13,329,408, all to the end of 194l- Cost of administration of the wheat acreage r¢~ duction plan to Deceinbar 3:. 1241, was $544015-

Thcm were 31,838 occupied farms in the Province of New Brunswick at date of the 194i census as compared with 34,025 on the corres- ponding date in i931. Of the total in 194i, i,» 453 were fruit and vegetable farms. The de- crease noted from figures compiled in 193i may be partly explained by the different method used in handling ‘non-resident’ farms ivliicli lie partly in two enumeration areas.

a n-

As an outgrowth of a public meeting held early in January for the purpose of discussing the ways and means of evacuating the civilian public in case of air or sea, attack 0n Saint john, N. B., the Common Council, acting on the recom- mendation of l. special commitee appointed t0 look into the matter, have appropriated $0,000 in support of a plan. One of the functions of the committee was to find,a coitipeient director for the drawing of a practical evacuation scheme, and a man had been located for the job.

n- o n- a

John Wesley, English religious leader and founder of Wesleyan Mctliorlism, born this date i703; member of the first “Oxford ltlovcmeiit,” known as Methodists; with his brother" Charles visited Georgia and ministered to the Indians there; coining under the influence of the .\lOl‘Zl\'llllIS visited their headquarters in Saxony; in i738 separated himself from the Church of linglaud and establised what afterwards became the “icsleyan Methodist Church, which soon lteltl grant sway in the English speaking ivorld evcry- where; his preaching zeal and power of popular zippcal were enormous. and everywhere he iveiit there were revivals in religion‘. tifter his drzitli, and for the lack of similarly spiritually inspired succrsstirs, the (Iliurchlost coiisitlvriiblc of the great influence with, and hold on, the iiirissrs it lllKl iii its earlier (lays; mid iii Czuizirl-i its iimiie ivzis prohibited to he tiscd when it urn-rod 111.; Uiiilcd Church of Canada.‘

THE CHARLOTTIQTOWN_ ougtizoikii

NOTES BY TIIE WAY

“more told of a Sim ‘Francisco geiiilutiaii wlio hates, the ~18?‘ with q, peculiar personal bitter- ness that the P555980 o! time h" not dimmed. The first blackout tliere found this nmn In the steam rocni of a hotel; lie didn't hear the hullubullO, and ivheu the place weiil. black he simply Wllcluded that the fuses had failed. He W116i for an attendant but none appear- ed. The place was Pretty h“ 5nd he figured he'd better B“ I” “W diessing rooms. He set. out, feeling his ivuy along Ilie wall-S, brylflli V’ identify the coriirrs he turned 811d the steps lie climbed, and bumped luto B. large table. "while am I?" he gasped "In the lobby," a volce in the dark told him. To his iitnir/ciiiciil. ll. was a feminine voice aiicl lllls caused him to do the best h, could ivitn a damp bath towel he lind towed along. Just then the lights. cams on, and he was tn the lobby all right, irong with a crowd from ilie street which had been usliig it as a shelter. — New York- er.

Canada’: forest-l have long been nssocioled with war, a communique from Oltzi-wa reminds us. An flu’ back as the early French regime her foiests sup-plied the tlm-bers for the building of ships-ships of war w ivage the bntxle for the mastery of the seas. Following the British Conquest this pzllcy was continued and when Napclertn tried to reduce Briivin to submission by stopping the flow of rrtw iiialci-‘als from Eu- Npetlll countries the forests of Cziiiuda stippllcd the needed sup- plies. Great quantities of’ Canadian pine hurl oak were shipped over- seas for the building cf the King's ships White pine frets standing in the Canadian forests were mark- ed will a broad arrow in token that they were reserved for the Royal Navy. This was the begin- ning or the great forest export trade from Canada tn Britain From the valleys of our great, riv- ers-tlic st. LRWNHCQ, the Ottawa, the Sagueuay, the St. Jchn -- squni-e timbers were cut and float- ed to tidewriter for export. ‘Hus Dominion became famed in story and song for the quality of her timber and the daring and courage of Iier lumbeitnen, Wlth the out. break of hostilities In 1939, our forests ivcre again calied upon to meet the fieeds of war. Canadian forest iiidtistrics answered the can by providing parts fir aircraft. construction, for hangars and other buildings, containers for munitions, explosives, and a. variety of other materials essential to mOtL efri warfare. One of t/rie most, ‘im- portnnt, services of our forests in the prcscnt. struggle, repcrts the Dominion Forest Service has been to fill the need of the United Kingdcm for lumber. History re. peatcd itself with another- blogk- ade cutting off European supplies, 811d 011cc again Canrclaks forest industries filled 1n the breach by 111085118 the entire United King- dcm rcqtiircmcn-ts for the softwood species cssciilial for construction pLIFpCFCS In addition, newsprint and umber wirorts to the United stairs Iinvc prcvideil a greater volume of American dollars to be expended in the war effort, than was secured from any other 5mm; ——Quebec Chronlc1e_

(‘hr-rls and important records of the cctnsl- and geodetic survey are bclng put in a repository “some- “here ln the Middle West to prQ. "cl “Wm fmm 106s 0r damage In possible air raids or other enemy action. A black and white copy of each of the more than 1,000 natitlcal and aeronautical charts will be sent, to the repository. This will enable reproduction by photo- 573N110 methods In the event that the plates from ivh"'cli they are “MY Dflntrd Iii the Wzisliiiigtoii of- flcc are lost or claiiiascd. - New York Times.

l! there In such n marked tlIf- fererim between army and fgcfpfy pay, 1t ivould seem logical to place the factory vroi-kers on blip 55mg basis (IS lflB soldiers, with the same provision for increases 1n the scale that there ls ln llio slimy. we rear It. ‘would not work, however, be- cattse industry could not, meet the army scale of maintenance, pay and allowances. If 1:1 doubt, ask any employer If he would be Will- ing b0 try the experiment. »-Monc- ton Transcript.

In order u» ease travel condi- tions In the black-out London Tianspori. Ls experimenting with a paint ivliicli glows In the dark. Ultra-violet. rays activate the Dﬂlm. Ewing It a bluish glow, eas- fly discernible In darkness. 1t these test-s are successful It Is prob- able that the fluorescent paint. as It ls called, will be used at. polnLs on the London Transport system uihere ultrowlolet rays can be made available. -- London Times.

1'6 appears only logical Ifhnt every miile of military age who en- joys the benefits of life and liberty in Canada should be expected to bear an equal share of the coat of defending these privileges. Anyone who ls willing t0 accept everything which Clanada ha! to give can hardly complain ff he Is asked Io accept on an equal basis with every else the obligations necessary to Canada's defence, whether the field or duty Ls on the fann, In In- dustry or In the llglillflﬂ forces. The decision where cacti should serve should be made by the Gov- ernment. and should not. be dﬂf pendent on the racial or religious

group to which each belongs. --

Tomnlo Telegram.

Mussnllnllsn valn, fat, bald-heml- ed man of 59. who also loves to go around thumping on It's bare chest In emulation of Ymilhfui vfrllfty. Ho, mo. mav We'll be flrtlntz with the undertaker, but that do“ not. prove that Italy Is sbcut to break Into thirty thousand places. The more we refrain firm Indulgence In wishful lliiﬁlng about how soon the Axls countries are pzolnf to fall apart, and the quicker we

In The Dairk tom» And min)

Hon. R. B. Hanson's persistent. but futile, attempt to Induce the Prime Minister to say how the renuu of’ the pleblsclin will b0 I11- terpu-eted by the Government seems to write finality to that aide 0! the question. ‘Ihe Opposition Leader did his best. He asked what would be done l! nhovote mve the abso- Iutlion sought, what the result would be lit only s small majority consented to release from 00m- mlttmetils; again, If the vote cost were light, with a small favorable majority, and hf the plebiscite car- ried by large majorities 1n seven or eight Provinces and was defeated in one or two. Any of these clmiim- stanoes Is possible, but Mr. King remained adamant let his refusal to answer,

This paper has held consistently In the view that there should be n0 plebiscite, that the Government should stick to the principle at Parliamentary ziesponstblfty, gen- erally supported by Mr. King and exemplified at Wcstniinsicr, where the long history of democratic ad- mmlstrotfon has never been brok- en by resort to this expediency. But, u’ the plebiscite is insisted upon, there mu be no reason for keeping the people blind to its interprets»- tlon. Not one of Mr. Hznson‘: ques- tions but should naye been azisiver- ed frankly. We are certain that It Mr. King had stated the course he would follow In each circumstance the people would take u. zrcnter in- Ieicst in ihe VOle and mark their ballots with fullrr confdeiice in his intentions. ‘Whether they agreed with him or not they would give him credit for honesty In making the explanations. Iliere are an- swers. and only he can give them. As it. stands he has said he will not, make a ueiv eoiitinltnncut when asking icleaw from the original. This 1s only sidestcpplng. He made his pledge for election purposes, as every one knows. PPCSUIIlﬁblY lie asks frccdccii for war ptrpcsss’. but how can anv one know this unless he speaks frankly? There was no doubt what. the pledge nzeant; there ls doubt, ivhat the releaee means. He asked ‘the informed to support him and could well say that at. the time he ivns the uninformed. Ncw he appeals to the unfit-farmed in be- half of the izifoimcd Ministry. If ls at least absurd; It is not fulfilling the functions of responsible errimerit, and mere is little ivcridei- that doubts have arisen amcng the people as to what they should o.

Looking at Mr. Hanson's ques- tions again, It. L's lflwliﬂd that the only other plebiscite held m Can- adian hlstoiy, that on piclilbitloii, failed in effectiveness because Sir Wilfrcd Lnurler decided the vote was not conclusive, This can llﬂ-p- pen again, but shctild not be el- lowed to hamzeii. We don't. know what. Mr. King will do Ll the vote releases lilm from a pledge against. compulsory serv1ce_ outsde of Can- ada, but can have a clear idea of his course if it dCesIYI, mleiise him. The only of the Canadian people who want. their country L0 go full out for victory ls to remove the al- leged impediment. and then tell Mr. Kim’. I0 act.

‘Ilie thought that. the Govern- ment can be punished by ignoring the plebiscite, by rcfuslnz to vote at all, should not be entertained. The Government is in office, duly elected. and Its sins are on its oivri fiend. ‘Ilnc vole is to be viewed as a matter nrtavesn the people and the war, between the people and Llie boys overseas whose fighting strength must be reinforced. We caxmct let these boys down to spite the politicians.

It has been announced that. the vote Will be counted and made known by districts, 'I'1t’s assurance puts It up to every community. We believe loyal old Ontaﬁo wants no handicap to stand ln the way of a real drive for a successful end of get. lﬂlsy tcariiirg them apart, the better it, will be for us. - Quebec Citron lcle -Telegnia.ph .

i. EXAMINATION

FlIIlng and Supplying Glasses Etc.

II. J. MABON

oi-rdMi-zrmsr Montague. l’. E. I. Office ﬂours: l0 to l2 A. M. 3 £0 fl P. M.

llollday: etc- by appolntmqm Ofrleo Connected with DRUGSTORE

How Are Your Eyes‘

ll you are huh? ogmlltomn o! ulraln - hen ac ea. loll eyes or dizziness - consult v speclallst. I

III your aervlce with yearn of experience and a thorough refracllnl service.

Call In and discus: your difficulties.

G. F. Ilutcheson

l‘. G. IIUTCHESON G. I. HUTCHESON

2*

GIVI-G TAX

Dated February 28th, 1942.

"an; qsanszranurtrsqzzaiczi

WORDS or _ CHALLENGE

A ‘ltoughl A Du For A People A! Wu

‘Only total victors can ne- ward the champions of toler- ' anoe. and decency. and nee- dom. and faith." - ﬁanklln D. Roosevelt. l

r o: m~++o+o++++++¢+0+<w4<

FROM AN ESSA! 0N MAN

. . . heave all meaner think! o foxy ambition, and the pride of

Let Us tsliioo 11h cm Imlo mmo Thuisuugt l» 100k about us ma w Ibtpatlate o'er I11 this some 01 A mtgliiiiiiiimalzel but not without s

D 81D-

A Wlldrtow-llﬁfﬁuowdg oand flower! D 111153 8 O i’

Or lardexi, wmptlnz with forbidden

TOBGLIWIidlGI in but this unulo

Try Whilit lihl open. what u» oumt ye z The latent tracts, the giddy helizhta.

exp re

Of all who blindly creep. or slim- sss :

Eye nature's walks. shoot fulv as

it fl es.

And catch the manners liviniz as they rise:

Laugh where we must. be candld

where we can; But. vindicate the was of God to

man. _ —Al.exander Pope. WHEN KILLING JUSTIFIED

OXFORD, England —tO P) — "The Sixth ‘Commandmenb-Jlkiou Shall; Not KIN-Doesn't mean you must. not klil your enemies iii war, the Aiolibislup of York sud in answer to a question of university political clubs, Killing becomes justifiable when Its the only vvay of stavlng or! tyranny, eisafd. ' the terrible conflict. Then let. every voter prepare to tell the Govern- mﬂlli l0 Rel on wlth the jotb with- Out further extmses.

EYJv- -

. Professional Cards

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY

W. E. BENLIIY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY K. (.1

Barristers and Attorneys n. Law

MONEY T0 LOAN 154 Prince Street

\'o'ﬂ-'\ ‘n

slforrellandﬁompany II. F. ABGIIIBALII

Chartered Accounlauu Eastern Trust Bnlldlng ChArlomI-own M. ALBAN FARMEK

B.A., LLB. BARRISTER, SULIUITOR Canadian dank u! Commer- MONEY T0 LOAN.

~ .J-_ ... ALEX W. MATHESON BARRISTER. soucnon. an.

Itlnney w Loan Collection! OIIIce: 90 Great Georg Street.

Eﬁﬂﬂffﬂuﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁ‘

MACS IIAIR Restorer

A delicately perfumed pre- pamtlnn which restores, iltrpngthenl and benutiﬂes the

a r.

It wIII restore [my halr to Ila orI color. prevent: Dﬂlﬂdﬂl and stops Iallllll

a r.

Get. your bottle today. Prlco 60 conll.

TBUSBE! I

Modern and un-to-thto ones from o large assortment or American Tmuu lust received. All alien and styles at prices to null every one. Call and have us III you.

COLD! I

Prompt and offeotlve relief Is ohtalned In _,_‘ ool chills. sore throat. whoonlnz Iltllllh and bronchial trouble: In Infant and adult by

MACS AMMONIATID

BRONOBIAL COMPOUND This preparation In oom- pounded from mm ilrun and u been thoroughly tried and o 50 oentl Der

tolled. Pm bottle.

We have o oomnloh IIIII 0f Mo: Factor Toilet unsan- tIonn olwnvl In om

TIIE TWO IMBS

06a Glnhomll m“ '.l'iteuaiiii.-

APPEALS

Noticais hereby given that the Board of Appeal has appointed Friday, March 13th at 9.80 A. M. In the Clty Court Room In the City Building as the time and place for hearing all appeals from Civic valuations and assessments.

CITY CLERK, City of Charlottetown.

sLOAN’$ lmutlgwenr

wmms‘ QIESI coins mu sinmis

QuMPSJCHES. NO RUBBING—

N. B- REVENUE!

MONTREAL. Feb. 24-41110 BT05! revenues for the all Inclusive Con- tain. National Railways evswn ALASKA’! menu; " tor the week ending lebruai-y 21st m 1942 were 55.982.000.00 as compared Alaska maintains a. 110mm,, with $4,945,000.00 for the oorrea- pioneers at Silks.

U. 94]?“ mo.

“wee: "r l1! ‘193100000 or in p" a“

Dollars as WEAPON i

,!.

Any branch of this Bank designated in your application will look after the delivery of your bonds, and if desired will arrange for payment on an instalment basis.

A Sailings Account and c Safely Deposil Box

are valuable adjuncts to Thrift and to the careful conduct of your affairs-

The BANK of N0 A SCOTIAL‘

III! I I H0 VIARS I

Hitler is Calling For a New Order-l

So Is ‘Canadci!

But Caiiadafs is a different kind of order. It's an order for the new Victor)’ Bonds. l

Which would you prefer-to be order- ed about by Hitler or do your own order- iiig?

Very well then-place your own order

for the new Victory Bonds . . . and buy tlicni to the very limit of your ability.

Central Ilreameries Limited

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

Hickey’s Black Twist 10c Per Fig

MANUFACTURED BY

r IIIIIIIEY MID. IIIIIIIIILSIIII l

TOBACCO c0. LTD-._'C_IIABIDTTBT°WN.'

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