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-foundland goods. her imports front that coun-

ragi i - v "I! MIAIILIITTETIIII "INTI".

business activity throughout the island."

Harlin; Dally (Ibllld ll III) halal Heat Cal. W. CICGI l. lei-b yam ll.) I‘ lane“. IJJ.”

Secular: at. ‘ . llelllli we» Illdzdl“ _ Dlaaetan a. a. aai-"uu. " Iran-mat. ‘EUJLVL 10a sum Itvlfll

‘The Strongeat r the Weakest lab.‘

runny. JUN__I_2._I9M The Air Battle Of Germany

An American military authority, ivrilting for the New York Times, points t0 the flklhlevelllfll! of the RAF and the American Bombing Coni- mand since the commencement of this year. i5 proof that when the great invasion is launched the Allied aerial superiority will be the dominat- ing factor in the struggle for the mastery uf Europe. From the study of Operatwlial 10556 on both sides and the devastating effects of this air blitz on the Reich. he has definitely reached the conclusion that “we are winning the air battle of Germany." He adds that if the Al- lies 1p not let up their pressure, if they con- tiaip to accelerate their operations. "thy time may got be far distant when the industrial set- up in Germany will he so demoralized that gen- uine armed resistance will collapse. He fol- lows this up by saying: _ g _

“Personally, I should not be astonished if between now and winter, long before our sol- diers set foot inside Geriiiany’s frontiers, a Get- man aeroplane painted white Wfire l0 13nd 3t Croydori airdroine with a request for an armis- tice. A successful invasion would in itself off- set our victory in the Battle of_Germa_l1Y- 51F“ command of the skies is the irreducible first condition for successful invasion."

lt is well, however, to avoid such wishful thinking in our war effort and proceed on the

J-li aaalileatlaaa

Memory do Weaker Tam

EDITORIAL NOTES -

inuch offensive aa defensive.

powerful every year.

could never get it inside a filling factory. r is a a a

th_e_deferment of students preparing for the ministry regardless of ivhelher they are attend- ing theological or divinity schools. The revised

other institutions must be under the direction of

full time course on an accelerated basis." a a e it

The British Ministry of Food has the sol- diers’ food packed all ready for D-Day. When the day comes the soldiers will have to take their food with them. It will be loaded on the in- vasion craft with utmost secrecy. The com- posite packs which are now ready, have been designed by British laboratories, and are the last word in modern diet, besides being appetiz- ing and easy to prepare.

I i i i

Giuseppe Garibaldi, Italian patriot and re- voluntionary, died this date i882; during the Franco-German War he raised a force of vol- unteers, and assisted the French against the Prussians; in I874 he was elected to the Italian Parliament and, after hesitation, accepted a well merited pension; no fewer than seven grandsons of the Liberator fought in Great \\'ar I, two of them falling early on the French front serv- ing in an Italian Legion which they had help- ed to raise.

I I I I

basis that Germany is a long way from being beaten.

N. S. Teachers’ Pay Increased

The Government of Nova Scotia is being commended on the action it has taken to raise the salaries of public school teachers as from the beginning of the next school year. Al- though the increases announced by Dr. H. F. Munro, Superintendent of Education, fall short of the scale asked for by the Provincial Teach- ers‘ Union, they will aggregate the substantial total of 8310.000 for the year i944 to i945 and will greatly improve the financial position of the teaching profession in ,the Province. The announced increases are to be graduated from a minimum of $50 to a maximum of $300 year- ly. and are to be based ori professional qualifi- cations and length of service. Only teachers with more than 2o years experience can qualify for the $300 increase.

The Sydney Post-Record hails this move as a forward one and says it is due largely to the initiative of Premier .\Iac.\'lillan who holds the portfolio of education.

Newfoundland’; Progress

In the course of a lengthy report, which ap- pears in full in the ‘Commercial Intelligence journal, it is stated that the long-termoutlook for Newfoundland is uncertain. The prosper- ity which the country has experienced for the past few years has not been due to any funda- mt-ntal impruveiiieiit in the economic founda- tion of the country, lint almost entirely to the influx of service personnel and the construc- tinn of defence bases by the United Kingdom, the lfniied States and Canada. At present the heavy demand for Newfoundland fish is pro- vitling employment which compensates t0 a considerable extent for the reduction iii work on the bases. In addition the government's fish- erics programme which calls for expansion of fresh-freezing processes, is expected to bene- fit this industryi. However the problem of find» .ng adequate post-ivai" markets is still to be solved, and when the European fishing grounds are again open tu exploitation. competition from this source will have to be niet.

In the mining field the report states the out- look varies. The pulp and paper mills are plan- n ng to manufacture other paper products be- sides newsprint, and when the war is over and the reciuisite IllflCl1ll1Cl'_V can be obtained, wall- liriards. hnxhoards, and other pulp products will be produced in quantity in Newfoundland.

The Industrial Development Board. which is subsidized by the Newfoundland Government is. says the report, investigating the prospects of establishing new industries in Newfound- land. Here again difficulty in obtaining ina- chiiiery from abroad has affected results.

Newfoundland expects to derive great bene- fit in the post-war period-from her position on the \\'0rld's air routes. It is further expected that the rlcrelupinent of air travel. and-the knowledge. that many citizens of Canada and the United States have gained of the island during the war will result in increased interest in Newfoundland as a tourist resort. It has been suggested that small feeder lines could operate from the main airports to fishing and shooting centres throughout the island, and that a sub- stantial industry could be built on this basis.

Of the total imports for the latest nine month period, antounting l0 $52.376,886, Canada ac- counted for $33,414,015, or I33 per ccnt of all the island's purchases. The United States sent $i6,5i4,475 or 3L5 per cent. while the United Kingdom was down to 3 per cent. Canada oc- cupied second place as an importer of New-

try amounting to $5,009,063 during the nine month period, out of a total export of $33,- 354,951. Newfoundlands visible uiifavour- able balance of trade for the nine months end- ed March 3i, i943, amounted to $21,448,685. “In general," the report concludes, "condi- tions in i944 will probably be similar to those prevailing in i943, with the exception that there ivill be less activity on defence projects and

and choose his rulers, the right tn worship to the dictate of his conscience. mean things nor were they easily won. blood of martyrs runs through the whole story

ficial Canadian history of the Great War “de- pends on the assignments given the director of

nection with the current war," according to a return tabled in the House of Commons for

One officer and two other ranks still are worlc- ing on the compilation 0f the official history. The director of the Army historical section is Col. A. F. Duguid, Ottawa. As for the pre- sent war. the return said that historical officers were attached to every division engaged in op- erations with narrators employed for operational regions in Canada and the American continent. U I l I

Hon. R. B. Hanson is doing good work on behalf of farmers in the House of C0mm0ns. Protesting against the hold-up of P.E.I. farm- ers and dealers export of potatoes, he said that control of export permits was in the hands "of a group of civil servants" who have wide powers. Trade Minister MacKinnon replied that board members received advice from the agriculture department on permits for the export of food products and from controllers of supplies on other matters. Mr. Hanson rejoined that per- mits could be given by the board as it wished no tnatter what advice was given. Mr. Mac- Kinnon said that almost invariably the advice of departments concerned with supplies was followed. U i U I Sir Richard Acland, Bart. I\I.P., founder and leader of the British Commonivealth party, who recently attacked Lord Beaverbrook, Lord Privy Seal, because his newspaper, The Daily Express, published a story about German treat- ment of prisoners, alleged to be without founda- tion, was himself a wealthy man, a millionaire a few months ago with an estate of 16,000 acres worth about $2,000,000 and an annual gross iri- come of $65,000. But as the founder and leader of a movement advocating national ownership of property, he felt he couldn't retain his land and presented it to the nation. Now, lie said, he has $36,000 capital and he'll try to live on his earnings as an author and iiewspaperinan which are "frankly, not much." He also draws $2,700 a year as a member of parliament. i i! ll

"Me and my wife, my son Bill and daughter Rosie, we four and no more" may well constitute an educational hierarchy in Norton, Mass. Dr. j. Edgar Park, retiring president of Wheaton College, confering the honorary degree of doc- tor of humane letters on his wife, Mrs. Grace ‘Burtt Park at the close of the College's 109th commencement exercise, said: “Grace Burtt Park, graduate of \Vellesley College, wife and mother of educators who has taught them mos: of what they know; searching for facts and sharing her enthusiasm about the people she has come to love in literature, music, art and life; friend of students, faculty, staff and alumnae of Wheaton College for eighteen years. I confer on you the degree of doctor of humane letters." Dr. William E. Park, president of the Northfield Schools, is the son of Dr. and Mrs.

men at Connecticut College, is their daughter. i i U it

Whether we like it or not (writes Beverley Baxter) we are goinrr into an era of power politics. The two giants of America and Rus- sia are pillars of the new civilized order. The third pillar cannot be Britain, Canada or Aus- tarlia. It must be the British Empire as a whole, otherwise the third pillar will be so short that it will bring the whole edifice down. What influence can Ottawa bring to bear on Moscow unless London is in unison? What influence can London bring on Washington or Moscow if she speaks only as the capitalof England? Des-

founded an interwoven system of countries and territories which span the seven seas. part there runs the writ which guarantees the liberty of man, the right to speak his thoughts ,

that there will be any marked change in the general economic position of the people or in

Britain's new air weapons have been just as The “backroom boys" as her scientists are called have produced .- bombs which have grown bigger and more wayaineve

Their latest is a 12,000 "°"l'°' pounder-so large that experts thought they

United States Selective Service has authorized w‘

regulation stipulates, however, that students- in m

the specialized schools and “pursuing a specific 1

Completion of the eight volumes of the of- l the Army historical section at Ottawa in con- no

Mr. john Diefenbaker (P.C., Lake Centre). c,

Park, and Dr. Rosemary Park, dean of fresh- a“

tiny and the genius of the British race have 8

In every __

rm: cnARLoQiifrgwN GUARDIAN

LONELINBS! And 1o, I am with you al- n unto the and of the —Matt. 28: la-ao

Today many o1 us areilonely and {loneliness is one of the invest “NI- l

always: that we axe never alone. His love and care never fall us. we ooinmune with Hlm. wipes away all tears from our eyes. sorrow ceases and we overcome the cares up? worries that

troubled. Never lot ua be with such reassurtng-ivords. Let us wo l-llm from mire ireteful hearts. that we may reach iroward towaaiéi the loal. averfeot llfe in

Prayer: Almlxhty and everlutkia God. zlve us slrenKl-h in our lone- liness. We orav forgiveness in our sins. Grant us couraze to face the dark datvs ahead. our llih-t. through Jesus Christ our 10M.

I am Sir. etc. MRS. STERLING ANDIEWS. Freetown, P.E.I.

THE "25" CLUB

r monev for Camus/s war effort, lt is also essential mat the sale 0t War Saunas stamps be not overlooked. wit-n unis

Committee is now res/av (or active wont. Undea- tne inspired ieauershl

‘mane A. Campbell, with ms. Creeiman McArtnui", Chairman for Prince County. Mrs. J

Queenslflu wfigz.‘ Mcbaren. knits ou dlng nom- eri aoulnz as chats-lumen in all the

they nave outlined a summer pro-

gram which they n-re determined

Wlll create a record of sales 0cm-

paiabie to any otner part of the on

The cnlef method o! sale Ia through the distribution of ‘The ‘25’ Grub" booklet. The ‘"25" Club of paitrioalc

tamn each weeit. The booklet 1s most attractive in appearance; can be conveniently carried 1a a poo- ket or ladies nandbag. and ivill be recognized as the evidence of the owners participation in this truly Dil/FlCLlC iorm of war financing. Every person in Prince Edward 12l- and should be member of this Club. Booklets will be distributed bv the stamp Chairman in each commu- nity, arid are available at any bank, or may be obtained upon request from one of the above named ooun- tv chairmen. _

Let us all determine to enjoy the satisfaction which comes from B- sense of duty well and truly ner- ormied.

I am sir, etc. P. W. TURNER.

Provincial Chairman of Sales. National War Finance Committee.

Notes By The Way

Before the war the C. N. R. was wont to deal with roughly. 40.000 hoboes a year. Today there is nary a hobo on tine line. yet we tail 0o rec y government a ow- ledgement. of this boost. to niaitlon- al mannowen-Liondon F-ree Press.

There Is surely something to shock the intuitive Hitler in the

y elleetlva for

“in .:'.'...5:l:t“*...."":.'&

- _ ._ . . ~ . ' . ' .2.i"l";..°' .‘;‘.?‘.°r‘.‘..f“f.l‘.'“‘¢"il'“t2 Isesmfatuivwm o“st-ofisvm/ramaetevwilafw.flmlzialfirvlia a... '-' h... m: m ,,,',‘,,_

PLUMBING HEATING WIRING w.

iou BIIT 2 riciiiieis iitiioiirs

iii-iviiinri

CHICKS

Owing ta excellent Intel“, m have a surplus of the rollowuq breeds of ehleia available Tug. day and Friday weekly: Barred loch. Light lllael Cmaa-lrei and New Hainpahhe- All obleh are hatched tum specially select- ed blood-tested brooding amok,

Place your order new to lis- awe prompt filling of ordeal.

Wrlte or phone

SWIFTS llllTGllEllY

CIIAILOTTETOWN

i‘ Ultrti-mmli-rn ~~ tittruclivo Squaw-tut cin-aiqn with n liucivy bust‘ llirit ITTUkI“, il liriid to overturn Sparkling (l"Clf. (If'Y(Illlv" a coniplimi-nl to your trihli-l

ACTUAL ‘rill

smenr ssr many,

KelIoggs-AII-Wheat is a treat for the whole

ARI YOU TROUBLID

family! Crisp, appetizing, All-Wheat is Canadian WIT" whole wheat in its most delicious form. l- M BAG 0 No wonder everyone enjoys it! Now-for a ' OI- limited time, when you buy 2 packages of §QRE BACK

Kelloggs All-Wheat at your grocefa, you get this handsome tumbler absolutely {reel You'll want a whole set. So act fast-get your first today! All-Wheat is made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

If ha I t s.» “QM” J‘ "h “.12 name! '

IIABK - RITE TABLETS

Have the Proper

TRUSS

OPENING FOR BUSINESS IN

V, CHARLOTTETOWN Announcing the Donia; f a branch of ui- Plumbing, Bea d Electrical Wlrtnl bualneaa. at B t" 7°" lllmfllll-lr Mae. ‘I’ Elm Avenue, Clidirlottetoa, under the management of Mr. D. Mora-hon. We. will brln; to our ,,,1°,,°',,,',,1,‘§,,"‘2,"°,,,‘,',"°{,

new branch the experience and buslnees- principles acquired during the year: alnce 1912 that our firm

has been In buslness. We will be open from June 1st and we sollelt. patronage from the people of flue: n. Are vou satisfied Charlottetown and vicinity. Phone s02. With the one you we Welf- ‘t It at comfortably

er ll It an out" of data style.

28.2.“; % .t.i.'“% All also: and at when to salt everybody.

R. T. Morrison & Company

Summerside

‘l-l-‘l m Great cum street

abl" totem that Cssln .- _ .» .-,,_ .. ..

11hr“? Nara! ‘P381251; B ° Her-aid, ‘tyhelr sport-St. ‘monies ‘Plmee i ' I Mall ordeAi-‘alenttilt-vsv Fromm _ The llo "ed tld in —-— .

9'" "mt l" ""5 '1'" lmlmt" other "div t: tiw “iii; iihiia ‘it in: This l» I "We mm vii that ler- h. a‘. In“ 18 “elm “Wham We“ Kepl- controls of the Constellation mat "WW1 who Wt hlewlleh on “wt 516228;, 1:38:13?’ Ow; fnltgweg siahaipie six-hour nxw-eigiit-mmiite agoiliidiwuyoit. s0 ererver he i ornate-rain

m . expected w ISIILYW all when: was t9 Eflefigyfffieevflfifi-o,“ fifth‘ not-iv! es of hla iimiiv home on the Ilfllla and summit can- HOW Afe know about. the "Second Front. mm, was orgme wright Th”, farm. soldier exp ed that » Ito He admitted thflt he did know a let hlm n,“ the mmhme by mm, when his watch said five o'clock he I p [h |_ Brent, deal-m iact. nearly every- s,_.1_ yo, as much as a nflndm M“ knew Dad was on the wav to the “wuig ' t l» E 9 ‘hing; B“ ‘mun “l” dale’ he We maxim! that young co-pllct mm w "d4? -" OT 4! 91¢ Olflee Hours: l0 to l! a. l. .~ y ‘m- *==>~..a“.:i=...'=,as=r.. tcamwgw, 1- m“ “m” ‘" t“ °'a*ri..m "~- '- e » ' . B O B lfi ———- _ so in aim‘, Ila eta. DY.IIIDIIIIIIIIQI ll you an laa ayaistaaa Since “Hickory Stick" ls now a ffilmflg 53': “hm?” fit“ wifin dlldn‘ Omdif-llo, one can i: l- WI w"! If Will

matter for only the ilireatrlcsl 111s- torian, nhere is no particular rea-

scii for badgerlrr: the actors who t.“ m ' i M "u, l. wcreemoloyed w RflnYple with its bu; he and pomelv. “f und,'_§}§t1',l,‘§' warm smou of the barn: the saamn- nae, f‘ a; “mm”, u‘ g "fir"; childish complications. lhose wno gm that yw are Xnteresm m “y; of hoods, creakl stanchtoms ---— [Qfflflunl . took what 1 suppose vou mlght call m, macmnm" ma, ha‘, m tle of mum. aw of min. r g-ver- Mm M 1m! 1M Milne

the Imam gins dealt wit/n them “fled, which It dun. n d it’: ax. there's Mom over the big two-four tune. Pal lleeon the aaa

conscientious , shooting and the“ be m“ me “m, about Gen, ve. s - ln . ‘heav- 119N111 , 60¢ dreaml- ‘lmwmW "m" '"' "l" m knocking one another down with a "i; Gum; on his mumphm mm. kettle! a-slnizlng. Men courting Soldier. wuve v n i1 Wile WU "9°"'m°"l

groan deal of splrlt. The others Just of Emope arm, he “as Pmmdem f in e st inoolnrt wit-h bue - 0i! k home close to your

scrt ct milled arounrl-Wol-cott; He Sam m me second nuke of web ered faces the roller wwel on the mu"- °" kmw “h” W" 1'9 115m" a F n t h

Gibbs ln the New Yorker. m, m, --I am wm s,“ m" you, uttery door om tn stami-iy 1m! tor- May your wow ngyer run . . ll 8 ISOII

That's a nloe little star;- which f§§w°§o¥fq§m'£‘“m m“- ‘°°"-"" fmonoiiadmkm ' '-'-—".Ls"£ce Amt" AND §UN

“ssrtmn “i- l" .°.:.";::.:*= r- ~—' “at: "tussle"? raw...“- h" °" “m” “m” I’ u and"...

g mme S311 - v n n- Th g wa says, '5 n ‘ -—- . . ‘

spection. A crowd of Dane; filled h,” finfifilrrlieAifigitélimiliiiisclfifil lei-libel‘ chair, head nodding over The oolleotlve fmns of Russia 0. I. IIUTUIIIROIL

the street ln iront of Rommels have already been m 1mm Wm, 1i _ yiee- the mL-rflg -Nn8e frmi 3430 to 2.500 NIH.

hooel in Commutation but remained m,” success The “n59, deamhes —- —- - ~—=——~————-———-————-———~—— _"i"—""= -= Q-Li

.1... he had come out and m QUICKIES Bv Ken Reynold: