» ...-.-1.. ., ..._ cuss-tow“ "'?"?°""

[s11

l 55%! if E58

f" 11

li- -i':ill_\' ~111 1, 1111- mtt-ntiiiii paid to these rulings 111 11;; 1i:1i1'1' 1-.1111111issi1111 was extremely negligible. .\'111 11111)‘ 111111. hut subsequent ac- tion- bv the 11:11r\* COlliflllbwlﬂll indicated that they 11-1111111 11111 1111-»- 111-1-1-1-111111-1- in the courts, and were cntirviv 1111111111- t11 cope with the city-wide 1111pr1>i1i1.:: .\.'11-1-.11 1111-11‘ rvgiilziiioiis. After sev- ‘ erzil wet-l.- 111‘ 111i». 1111p11<i1in11 the dairy commis- gign ;1|]|]i1'1||11'1"1l lllfll hililffliPClﬂCfS COLIld Sﬁll lllllk 0i: crt-dit 11' I11 1 wished to and (lclivcry of mill: by .'in_v1111t- 1-111111] 111: 11111111: at t1 :i.m., rathﬂ" than 7. lll the lhgislritiin, 111-: 11111-11 and last bitter point 11f 1-111111-111i11n it was announced by l\lr. ‘fnylor, Agricultural .\li ..cr. has been pitched 0m (h,- “-111,]11\\- 111111 1hr: vendors can either keep on with, or, if 1111-) ll'l\'t‘ dropped it, resume their wliul-wﬂc 11-11111. Starting April I, the store- will i11:1.'.1- 11111- 111-11 flllU-llfllf cunts pa-r quart, buy- ‘|1_-_- it :11 11111- :1111l 1~i11»-l1:-lf cents 111111 selling it it If. 11111111 1'1 1111- 11111-1- 111111 ina1l1- only 11110 1on1 111-1 1111-11-1. 1111- ri-tail stores in Saint john '11,; ,1,>,,,,,,,,,1,1l :1 \|111-.-11l 11f 111-11 cents pcr quart, hut had i111li1-:-.1<-1l 1111-1‘ would he satisfied with

PAGE FOUR _ ‘ TllE GHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

511111111111 lhiils- (founded Iii l!!!)

Praiilih-iit: bleiit, Col, W. Chollor I, lulu"! tli-u Pre-lileiii: J. B. llurnltt, I-J-l.

Secretary: Lit-iii. C11]. l). A. Miuililnnon. 0.5.0, l-Jilltur unil lliiiiiiitl ir liirt-i-lur, J. ll llurnntt. I‘.J.l.

Anni-lute l-lillioriu: l-ruiik Wulltur, and lJnut, llll l.

Burnett, ILC §.\,IK_ tUll Avlltb SQIVIM)

.51 IIHFIHPTIUN RATES By lliili in l‘, l5. I. v1.1 11 pi-r your; $3.00 for 0 month: i 1J1 for .1 111-111111-1 51h for 111111 mouth City 1111111111 115.1111 pt-r your; 83.00 fur if mouths $1.75 [111- Ll llllllllllli 6011 for 01in mouth By Mull 111 111111-1- |'rlI\llll‘l‘r1 111111 L-JA. Q5410 in: your iiituriiiiy “1-1-111): 5:11;! p111- your; [L00 for ff uwntlu, .301- lnr J 111111111111

‘fliu (linilutti-liiiiii t-iniriliiiii iniiy be obfﬂlnall It ' ' l"i11i1-11 Sqiiiira, New lurk; Ulit \‘l' .\|l|l1 iiiiil “Hnlllllgluu B01110!!! , 12in l'1-1-l $1. Montreal; J. Fllio 51-1111 M11111! (‘bureau Lanrler;

1 “11111-‘11 . 1111 >i11i11l budllllr), 0am lliib Tnliiiui-ii Shim, .\l11111t11n, .\. If.

ITT/ie Sfrtmgit-st Jleriiui-y is Weaker-YT}; Hie Weakest Ink." SXYIYRDAY, APniL 3. i943.

Tull Spending In P.E.|.

- 11- hcatlzng the Sydney Post-

L'ii1l.i" 11- .1 I\‘et--'1r1l l1...- 1I1i> pt-rlitlcilt comment on a siib- jcct 11f 111L113. 111-11. intuit-st:

"llzc- ll v1 r1.-1:1-111 111' Prince lidirard Island lNKL-l- .1 111;; 1z1=s1111u ~11rph1> of SiU3,0f.:,-~ 1h.- 1'1:"-1 11; 1:;.1 1:1 11- ycars.-—bti1 seeing that it is a 11111-1 --1 snazclicd from Treasury re- Cvipls wgg-xt-g a; $_-.755_331),-—also the largest 11:1 r1-1-11r1l.— thi- favorahlc balance can hardly 111- -;1I.l 1.1 1"¢11..~.11t any i11-tc\\'r>r1l1y' financial acliit-itintlil.

".\cc1111l111;_; it» 111c- tabled Public Accounts, last year's revenue stood at $2,755,339. as against total cxpt-iialztiiil-s 1111111111111111 to $-’-68917271 3nd th<- l~l.1111l‘s 1111111 111111 is irony-or was at the c1111 111' 1-- ‘ ’1._;1>_-.3S_-, reflecting a reduction of 81413111- , 1.3 11111111l1s. 'l'l1;it is, it has been re1itzt-1-1l 11y .1115 car's ‘stirnlus.’

“In synnding S “ffﬁ l) in 1942, the Prince I-Idivard Island tlnveriiinezit managed about t0 catch up with 15c l-ifty s111-1111i11g stride of the Klaclliilttn Miaifziistrutioii of Nova Scotia. which has 5111.191121] all past records in this Pro- vince. 'l'hat is on comparative per capita basis, the population of R111. being about one-sixth of that of’ Now». Scotia. The Prince Edward Island 01111111- 11f .¢_-_61\'-1,7.>7 for 95.000 peOplc re- presents approxinzzitclv the same per capita ex- pendittlre as 515.000.0190 for Nova Scotia's 574,- 000, ‘and that is about the pace our Provincial Government 1121s achieved."

1 b ,1

Farm Labor Wanted

Reverting again to this subject. In the West Selective 511-1-11-1- are recalling labour from other industries and transferring it to the farms where it i5 grcznly- mode-l. What is being done in this conncmion here? We have complaints from all over ihe Province that mainland industrial concerns by offciing high wages have practic- ally den111l1-1l the farms of the necessary means of production. .»\t this season of the year it is especially- necessary that trained farm help ac- customed to stock should be available, and at a wage commensurate with the ceilinged prices the Government insists upon. No one, least of all the farmers, grudge the sailors, soldiers and air- men the meagre remuneration they receive nor would use any undue influence to retain them on the farm. But they do protest, and consider it a black-burning shame that places like Pic- tou, New Glasgow, Moncton, and even farther afield, Montreal and Toronto, should pounce down on the Island, and by offering hitherto unheard rates of pay to inexperienced men, old and young, induce them to leave the soil for the workshop. This is a matter the Provincial Gov- ernment has a right and duty to handle forth- with. It is 11101-1: or less useless appealing to Selective Service, a bureaucratic organization with no initiative or vision, for assistance and action. Th1: Provincial Government should dc- vise some nir-ans of providing much needed help to the farmers in their dilemma, for we must bear in mind this is not like “before times” when any kind of inexperienced hands could be called in in an emergency. Farming today is largely mci-lianical and technical, and only mcn 11f intelligence and considerable practical experience arr: 111' much 11111111: as producers. Boys larotight up 111i farms. who have chored and fol- 111111-11 1111-, 1111111311, ainl who may now be at c0l— lcgc 11-1111h1 11-2 1-:1111;1l1lc asst-ts were they return-

r-d 111 1511- fmm. 1111111g11, on the whole, what is 1111151 11-1-1- ~l 115111-11 :1_-;1-i1-11l1i11-al labour cap—‘ ziblt- 111' 111. 111; 1111-11‘ l1.1111ls to anything, and esptn 1.1111 1;11;1l‘;.1-1i 111 atlcnrl live st11ck,——cattle. sninr, l1--1»1' , 111'.

Gin-c riinzciil. (Imitrol That Failed

,l-l.1r1y- 1.1 _1..-111.~11_-. the .\'e1v Brunswick Dairy Product. 1 111111-1s.1'1111 111-1lcred that in the City of 5.11111 gl- '-1:1. 1 11. Yt-nilors may deliver mill: 1,111l_v 111 1l~ 11. 111111-1- 111- retail trade and must stt-cr 1-11-111- 111' 1h.- inrincr store or wholesale 1111-1111“ 1_-1 » --l<1-1-11crs may sell only for 111-11 111‘ 1'11"]. i. :1 fi.\'t"l price; (Qh-ND milk may 111- 11-1 11 in 1111- riti" hcforc 7 am.

11111- .1111! 1-111-11-111‘ 11-111» The summary: Dairy, rakes 1.»111--q11;11~t1-r 11f :1 c0111 per quart; vendor, ,

zliscliargcil since luly i,

loses three-quarters of s cent; store, makes one-half cent; householder, no change H cent! per quart.

Ascribed To Londoner

Although the sulfa drugs broke over the world with the suddenness of a rainbOW- I115 with all the hopeful connotations that P110110- iiicnoii t-arrics, these marvelous medicines were the fruit of years of careful research. They were ascribed directly to lVilliain Henry Per-

kin, a Londoner who in 1856 discovered the

first aniline dye, but go indirectly beyond him to those who first distilled coal to make gas and thus raised the problem of what to do with OOII tar. The roots are way back in the caldrons of the medieval alchemists who, seeking to trans- mute- bziser metals into wold, discovered thera- peutic properties in minerals and chemicals.

It is a fascinating story well told in a new book by Dr_ Iago Galdston of the Academy of Medicine. The author raises the question of what is to happen to the thousands of lives. sav- ed annually by sulfonamides, which previously were lost for ivaiit of them. As he observer. those who escape one disease because of the stilfa drugs ultimately die of something else- he calls it a stay of execution rather than a. full pardon.

Dr. Galdston's history of chemotherapy draws a picture of curative and preventive medicine ad- vancing together, taking turns as each edges a bit ahead as some new advance in its field 1- made. The discovery of the sulfonamides at the moment gives a margin to the curative. This is a challenge to the preventive half to catch up in this age-old race to bring relief to humanity.

— EDITORIAL NOTES -

Reginald Heber, English hymnologist, died this date i826; was the second bishop of the Sec of

, Calcutta; published his first volume of hymns

in I813, which included the popular “From Greenland’: Icy Mountains" and other well known favourites:

“When Spring unlocks the flowers to paint the laughing soil."

U I I I

Now it is the bike that is rationed. The Prices Board announces that from now on persons wishing to buy bicycles, whether new or rebuilt, will fill out forms showing why they need them, and that dealers will sell only to essential users in the order of their needs under I. plan for ra- tioning bicycle sales to such users begun volun- tarily in the industry early this month.

a w n a

This Prohibition Island, "entirely surround- ed by water”, evidently requires l lot of “the hard” to keep it “dry." According to the Pre- mier's report over Half-a-Million dollars was received in Government Sales last year, and one may safely add half as much again paid to boot- lcggers or three quarters ofamillion dollars for 95,000 Proliibitionists. Why, the Government's drink bill alone is greater than the Presbyterian Church in Canada is modestly asking from the whole Dominion to keep its Blue Banner fly- ing at home and abroad.

' i U l i

The Bank of Montreal's monthly report says in the Maritimes wholesale and retail trade com- pares favourably with that of a year ago, despite the difficulty of obtaining merchandise. Col- lections are good. Lumber and pulpwood cori- tinue in strong demand. Woods operations are progressing satisfactorily but the cut will be be- low last year. Lumber shipments to the British Isles are steady, but the volume is not large. There a strong demand for dried fish and prices are firm. Stocks generally are low. The fresh fish industry continues active, with de- mand in excess of supply. Manufacturing plants are generally well employed. Shipyards continue busy. Steel plants are operating at capacity. Coal output in Cape Breton collicries in February was considerably less than in Febrii- ary a year ago, due to the fewer number of men available to work in the mines. Potatoes con- tinue in strong demand.

I I I i

The following are among proposals which

have been made to the government by the Real

Property Administration of the Wartime Prices‘ and Trade Board for the anticipated House Conversion Planx-Vesting of authority in the Finance department's director of housing, Mr

F. W. Nicholls; expenditure of $5,000,000 by Finance Minister L. Ilsley out of unappro- priated monies in the consolidated revenue fund,

and employment in most of I0 key cities of pri-

vate architects, contractors and relators. Al- though the proposals are not yet adopted, of-

ficials who have given them intensive study seem to believe their acceptance in some form is probable at an early date, Excepting for modi- fications to suit Canadian conditions, the draft

plan for house conversion is similar to that operating 1n the United States under the Nat-

ional Housing Agency. Object of the plan is t0 turn large homes into apartments. t I I I

Plans are under way for the distribution of unemployment insurance books to about 250,000

persons in the Maritime Provinces, by officials at the regional office of the unemployment Insur- ance Commission, Moncton.

Books to be re- turned are to be filled in by employers to the

last week in March, so that the last day period in that month is included. For this reason the opinion was expressed that it would be early in April before all books could be returned One of the interesting features of the exchange of books is the opportunity itgives the Dominion Bureau of Statistics of obtaining a. cross section view of the_couiitry. For the bureau, the commission is noting the sex, year of birth and occupation of

cvcry tenth person who holds a book. Another interesting feature is the recording system used to keep trace of all payments that have been made. As each book is brought in it is photo-

graphed, page by page on microfilm, the books

dcstroyrrl and the film stored away for future reference. /\ change in the rules sct tip for the

changing 11f hooks calls for a statement of cin-

ployccs who had been in the armed forces and 194i. The purpose of this is to check up on those who have left the

services and see that they are again registered

on a basis of their civilian Salary.

lliitas ‘By 1111111111

1 S of the slaps of the world t0 come, flnaxictalw at iciut it will be flan-Quebec Chronicle- Tc-qxlm

“Ablsntoellnﬂ h Just n. fancy word whlcb covers such thlna u plain laziness, tndl to the war, and a profound distaste for a gaging;- . -Qf.tlws Journal. spring fever l2 month Q YIN’!- Bnnhew Mercury.

Th; riewut feature of the revis- ed Chinese conscription law. is the provision for a Women's Auxiliary Service. C“ women bet/ween 18 and 45 on called upon to perform auxiliary service. According to the new law, all males between 18 and 45 when not ln the regular service will be trained for servlc tn tho militia. -Mnn1rea1 star.

Small boys. although undoubted- the ulvnie man's most loyal and industrious frfcnds, sometimes have father vague idea; as u; the ulti- mate objectives of the coaecttons in which they participate. One coy who had been manfully luv" " a small sack of book; round I ill-IN» was asked what was to n...-.__-- W them. ‘Oh,’ he replied. "they 1'8 8°‘ in: to be mad; into a bonfire It .t.he Mound on Saturday." —-"Men and Affairs." —The 804155111811-

Vlctory dishes will be nvallablc soon Ln restaurants, cafes and can-_ teem, writes our food correspond- ent. Potatoes and fresh veretsblel. dried 088s and cheese will flﬂll" prominently in their make-up; uncut and wheat, the two foods which we can last. afford to tile lavishly, not at n11. lord Woolton, the min- ister of food. in urllhl M11616" W produce these dishes, has naked that

hey b. marked on menus with a. V-Jnndon Times.

Don't be too surprised If one morning you should read that - New York was bombed -'I\irkey isms In with the Allies -Ruufs opened n new and more successful offensive —t1nxes went hf her — women's hats became slmplfled — the boss came down with patches on his pants _ partly politics dfed out -tenchers agreed to cut out ext-am; --docton lnld they did not. know just what wu the mutter -barikers slid, "yes." All things no posslblc. - London Free Press.

In n letter found on a German soldier Karl Joseph. this Hltlerlte wrote his sister: "We take alonl with u; entire populations of vil- lages. Their buyer; are useless. We know how to b1; pttlless. If anyone refuses l0 80. he ls killed. Recently a group of village ople refused to leave. We were in urlated and shot them on the spot. A terrible m- cfdent followed-several Russian wo- men ran two of our soldiers through with pltidhforks. We are hated here. You people at: heme can't possibly imagine the fury of the Russians against us!" —U. S. S. R. Bil-lb“!!-

Tliero no days when we hear much of the failures of marriage, its mlsflts, its sorrows, its tragedies. Yeti all about us, 1n every commun- lty and every country, there are thousands. yes, millions, of married couples who know all the joys of true companionship. It ts the abnor- mal, the exceptional, that. is news; and on because married happiness 31 st 1, please heaven, the non-nut

tng, the world hears little of the adventures which men and women face together, of the joys and trt- ' oomrndeship tn failure and defeat. Thus ft always ha; been, thus ft ls today, and thus ft will remain - the pesslmlsts and the novelists and the reformers notwithstanding —tn the coming year.

Mr. L. S. Amery, secrets y of state for India, tn welcoming the Malmraja Jam Saheb 9f Niswanisgar, who was the guest of the Overseas League at luncheon in London, said the ruling princes of India. were responsible rulers of territories, some of which were equal in population and extent to major European ria- tlons. Whatever modification or transformations the future constitu- tion of India might take the ruling princes and their able advisers were bound to play a very large part. The Maharaja, who ts one of the Indian advisers of the cabinet, said ﬂint before the war there were only about 150,000 Indian troops and lust under 50,000 British troops. cy were now recruiting for the Indian Amy 72.000 men a. month and would soon pass the 2.009.000 mark. Indians might have differences among them. selves. but they had complete loy- alty tn the British Crown.

Germans are now seeing movies 0f fortifications prepared to fend off a United Nations invasion of the Continent. Such pictures obviously B" ﬁuvnosed to be 800d for German morale. Possibly they are. One wonders how many Germans can Bee than without being reminded of other pictures shown a long time ago by boastful Nazis. These films were designed to impress helpless people with what Nazis had done Poland, and might, do to anyone else opposing them. The new pictures indicate the Dfesent need of Ger- I-"ﬂlks to think more about what Vlclllﬂlwd DBODIes might: do to them. In any event, if there Ls debate a. bout war-guilt this time, these pic- turcs. with chronological annota- 212::- 981113.122"- 1-=----.. =11:-

- on r (nos-w ,1

linemen M. 1111i 11mm at should take careful note of the post-win- tans reportedly now be. lng made n discussions between Un- ited Nations rupfé-SGXWBCIVCS. Rn- lwrts are that spokesmen for Bri- tﬂln and the United State; 111m dTBWn up a draft agreement calling for establishment of an internation- al exchange clearing authority which will keep account; in terms

gold

801d and to be called the Banco Quite impart from arguments tn favor o! x0111 as the 111111111 i111; stick of value .5 this fnescapabe and very practical fact: The big three un. fted Nations powers all have a very important stake tn izold -the Brit. tggrldlflnrél: tsndmflunl: are tlge I l1 l0 pro ucers; t e United State,- ta the world's great Bold holder. No matter what some PQBDIG may any ngrifnst gold. any government. less than completely mad. is certainly not gain: to add to its ftscnt prob ems by takinq action that would render gold n less desirable property. A 111 l, such ls that new reported should. end nonsense talking about the pro. duct of an Important Canadian 1n-

ciisawﬁirijowiii 11111111111111-

_umph.s which they share, of their 15

of n. new monetary unit. based on m r.

wulouusr DEBT"!!!

Bin-Alain our old enwiv. DI - tl-icrh, ll balnl attacked W ‘m! i-Ienlth nt. This wnr minor be |u u3ht and won with- 11111 u» 1111i 111 mmiinnt- vim" who will make every effort to I“ their tables. pro-school and school cblldigiryépvhmﬁcted 581ml‘ m" m‘ my e 11.

Tho Ammunition and ll D193- thertn. Toxoid. hires doses van It intervals of three week: 11 bin- ish the enemy for three or 10v!’ years - and m cxfn dose liven a three yen- tntervnl will hold the enem in fm‘

{IINI or o MN- ﬂl dcstbl

and

pro-school chll .hA1l uégtlxr; who I to vo e i108

have neg acted a‘ ‘ alpha“.

until now-should . them to the next Public Hsalth llntu 0011' ducted tn the Olty School! durlnltho

first week in A0111. Neglect may mean their death. We must. keep healthy especially tn time of war. Mothers’ eta-operation will help to malts this possible. IAt them make, every effort to their chlldmn ll they need this tfon. This ll I. war we can win with their help. Pre- ventlon is better than cure -co let all mother: join tho army of

health. I un. Sir. etc. . KEEPING. I. D. ‘ Deputy Minister; of Public Health

oiuuurnrowu 111111111 smswlnirs

Sin-Pm]: was intended to have

bee summing lettcr. Some frfeiidii, however, ‘£110 ‘have taksn s kesn interest In the tfon of

safe winter sldewllkl. n w contend that I have not emphasized luf- ftcfentl the fact that foe forms on the st ewalks from nln and other running water. This contention I believe, f; a mutt of a. wrong ia-

thc following

the melting of snow on strong sun- shlnfng days on the North and East sides of the streets, also from faulty esvestroughs and down-pipes. "RAIN-Ag shown mm tho msteoro‘ “ 1 tables, the fall of rain during the four winter ‘” . from December to March, amounfam only 1 3-4 inches per month, and as there are on the average 4.3 rain storm; per month, the actual fall of rain In each storm amounts to only about 3-5 of an inch. Now, as rain carries only with higher temperst . and freezing rarely follows until well after the rain has ceased, there ls ampie time for the water to run off the sidewalks, provided, of course, they are lave‘

MELT!!!) SNOW-R. Ls quite true that, on sunshlnlng days, the snow that Ls left after ploughing between the sidewalk and the house, would melt to some extent. but again, pro- vldlﬂ! the sidewalk 1| even or slants

mac that the water would not drain off before the tecipenture is cold enough to freeze ft. ' EAVES TROUGHS AND DOWN PIPES. This is l. source of trouble that: should never be permitted and particularly objectionable on buildings situated on the South and West sides of the streets. where the srldewa-k ls not subject to sunshine. The wafer comes from melted snow o“ the m1. and. when ft over- ﬂ°Ws from the neglected eaves tmuzhs, ft falls in large qumtftfgg i0 the Pavement and naturally freezes ff not subjected to the warm "ya of the sun. This practice of 119819101118 eaves troughs and down vim-s ls an impardonabie offence m the “mm-mil? it 1811c. and should not. under any circumstances be Permitted by the city authorities. 50 far as the con§ttqgi of the Fsbhalt walks is concerned, some or ghimmverwlnlv need to be 11111111111, ii at ts a matter for the r',*'/y authorities and cannot 11111111111151- be ‘Retarded as an objection to the oom- pletae clearing of the snow from m; ‘la-mm 5""!!! U19 winter months 1' lm. Slr, etc. 3- K- S. HEMMING. ‘

(Globe ' Mr. Anthony ﬁgnlvlﬁéh, u, ﬁgured of a win-m welcome from anadlan people when he an. fves tn the Dominion this week be.

last jnt-NVOIUUOIIGPY Govenor. he expounded his belief that the Brit- fsh Commonwealth of Nations-off- ered I Working model for the sort of lniﬁmlllwlll Political system which

0! Peace and security, and he was Perfectly right tn claiming for it the merits whim he outlined, and point. fnl mat that, ft had introduced into e world m entirely new o0

lytni ft are not. of limited applies- tton but are essential as founda- tfoins for the kind of world that we hope to create.

He failed to point out that the Commonwealth la held together by continental and cultural ties and by links like the British Crown, 1nd that these will not be available as cement for a revtvifted League of Nations. The tooseness of the Oom- moriwenltli‘; orgarifntlon and the iiittt/ude allowed t1: urn of its 11111111- bers u» define its obligations to ft hits advantages. but it was also re- sponsible for the hnlf-helrtodrietl and confusion which marked its for- elq-n pulley tn the prewar yearn. so. while 1t can, serve as a spiritual

dustry.

model for l new international structure, the lotto: cannot hope“

outwards. them is no reason to lup-‘

-_--_____. Mr, Edeyfs and decisions must not be

must be evolved for the attainment l

tion. and thnt 1.111 principles 11111i¢i- °

fillTtlfMBllEi iiisiiiiiiicr- -‘ ooivsuuii a 1. f 1 Q "WWII" 8t 00. UNITED lmuirmcc Service 811112018712‘

Also 5 Fire, M11111, Life“, 1n 0111111111» 111111, _ ,. and War Risk!- l

Offices — Charlottetown, Summer-stile, Montague

sums r. mum. nut-m shami- a ‘sum-mu lnrlo l. Jollw-lcpruqtnﬂvn at 014cm ﬁler G. llolnobnrn-Icprclnritnﬂvo ‘at Yletcrh

i 07ml A. l. lluw-Bciireuatatlvd ct Montoya.

PULLMAN SERVICE . TO MONTREAL To Be Resumed

TUESDAY MORNING _ APRIL 6th.

F»... CI-IARLOTTETOWN 1

The through daily, except Sunday, Sleeping Cu Service from Charlottetown to Montreal will resume - operations leaving Charlottetown for Montreal Tues-

1

_._. . .... _. ...... 151-1 I E.

mutton

ll: original

Promntq I (alumna)

dos

Price“

remedial to

to luvo permanent; qfffcittllvencn iii- leu the ohlliwttum o

111g members are Olbllcttly doth-ind and lweipfied by than: under iolemn covenants. If Mr. Iden during hll visit to Ottawa can Demmde Mr King nut nebulous phrases about ...111°°*‘1’°§f1“"° .111"t:1'.“".r1'..*:“...;

eon a l Clllldllll omrtirltai

inadequate i100 fothe butldlngofsnewwoﬂdmdeh and that the definite commitment-l. which have been so far avoided in our relations with the Conunon wealth, be fortllycogitiliggor n3 rosin-rec segue. c ave reason to be satisfied with his mission to Ottawa. u he . o’ ts with his conferences in Wsslilnl-

Tm core of his Mech ln Mary- land was an o. 1 for wholehear-

tne wit, Ind he took occasion lbllftf of the “l” m‘ f-itﬁ... at‘... 1.. 11..

Chinese by 11st of nations who would play s

major rt tn the reshaping of tine numerous points for polltlcii re- world. ere was complete accuracy _but1d1ng of the French Empire in his diagnosis that during the overseas, ﬁghting French circles period between the wars the weak- here sold tonight.

ness of the pence-loving nations tn Gen. Giitroux, Flghttri French 41111118 ﬂo translate their exoellen‘ liaison officer between G and and

policies had given Hitler his chance to organize his sinister effort to domlnate- the world.

- It was mainly for the benefit of the isolationist elements tn the United Stiles that. he outlined the plain lessons that ought. to be learn- ed from the present: irrlm dim-eases of the world. Oine of them is that. no nation, by drawing its curtains and closing its frontiers, can hope to live by itself tn security. and anoth- er is that there cannot be prosoerlty fn one oountrv and misery and pov- ertv tn neighboring states.

- Mr. Eden ls clear tn his own mind that all the nations of the world ought. tn be prepared to co-operate in b-ulldlnc s new structure of tn- fiernntfoniil organization and to make sacrifices for this end. H: ls emtﬁiutlc that the fatal dfslbllltv of the Isl-true of Nations, its lack of bower to enforce its principles allowed to Ieameiir 1n the frame-work of any new international authority

which may be created. Canada must be nledgo herself to g emtrtbiitfon to

that: power, proportionate to her mutilation and resources. and Mr. Eden. when he addresses parlia-

court for infringing food regula- tlmis t-htt ft fl lﬂ offence, punish- able by six months’ imprisonment, to give away rationed goods. As I. matter of fact. the ministry of ood has been saying that for 3 1-2 years.

It is not an offence to use rut-- ttoried foods to entertain n

L

s table to s slice of bread and butter, but t ls an offence to rive htm s handout 11nd send htm on his way. Those who drew up the laws worked -on the theory that every- on0 should shire and share alike, and that no 0iie.ts entitled t0. 0r

requires, mon than the rationed

lllowlnco.

The food ministry and papers

throurtiout the country, have boon

flooded with letters from people

protesting cﬁilnst what the call-

ed the ‘den l of their rtg t" to

do u thev liken with their rations.

The influx of prom? mu h some result. It’: mooted thut the

food mtivfstrv is COIIJIE-flﬂl relax- fnw l'-"'ll2l'.'fl'0n5 tn permit exchange

or "ttts of 1 ttoncd foods among. familial.

ted tntefnnt-lonn ctr-operation altar;

tritentlom info vigorous. wactfcel-

11-1- War-ZS, Years

1

i‘

April cred ditlonary ango, south Finland. Henry mend British 4th Army.

April 4, 1918 qn-ench pressed back between the Luce but attacks on Grfevcunel npiilsod; enemy forces mode slight advance lri big drive toward claimed capture of 00,000 prisoners on Western mm since Much 21.

ALDIERB. Much I0 — (AP) — Gen. Henri Giraud and Geri.

Georges Ontrcux have agr d on

Geri.

Judson at Alexandra, 20 acres more or loll. with foreslioro additional; plumbing and electric Wlfllll Installed. telephone available. on paved road open all m- lﬂlll. III lllllsl frontOhli-loth- "VIII Ibloﬂilhl vlow and shore hiﬂllllﬂ: llflﬂ moileriily eq- iilpbetl burn fn-oxcelleiit eon- dftfon: small orchard.

lbr particular: apply to undersigned.

MARION L McCALLUM.

f-l-IL

Your Eyes 7

w!" liQi11"'-"i1'1lif11"“'m

i you or dlnliieu - consult a Illlll-

P"

1 11......‘ "'11:- "11 curl 0 Ml I a 0 .I; rofrnoiiin unto;

Cull In n11! discuss tllffloultln. Wrlu or phone Io: - appointments ’

6. I-'. llutchoson

F. (I. IIUTUIIRION »

Ago Today

(By Canadian hen)

I. 181! --G0rmn navy 00v- t-he landing of German cz- force. 40.000 lt-ronl It Gen. Sir Rnwlfnson appointed to oom-

llld AV?! 1111051

Amtens. Germans

Charles De GBIIIIQ, scheduled

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Small flrm of late J5me: ll.

Inn residence.

I DIQQ conference

day morning April 6th at 6.45 A.M. Connection will , h,“ be madoiat Emerald Junction for passengers from | wcﬂzfﬂlblizggmmhaﬁgrm: Summers e. This splendid service deserves your patronage. OVII’ ma 11 111111111113‘ ulffgndﬁ The Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau 31.11111 the nmtymm v ‘i; “Nd B. RAHAM ROGER S ll l‘ "mm G cnAitLIiT-fiiiﬁwii: ““ °°°‘° ‘c Alﬂq-i-mti» siiﬁig

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W. If. Agencies Ltil.

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visa-war .---1-v.wvz-. Il'*".*v »- -»-1- m1

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W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. l. A. BENTLEY. K. C.

Barristers and Attorneys-rit- Law

MONE

secretary.

1

his. lore

l

O. I. IIHTCIIIION ._ i u

cause. not on 011m Bands. van-Mama's"?- atgwlmve p61; sf“ gleuperle gatgiggmg: 11111-111. ahmlld not; hesitate 11> 11v 11>. Emu,“ I “a. p0 cal leaders of - 1 . Nations, but as a leadertgethetl-m 311d tiara-arts ‘a... arm-t l-llllllllll l-QUBI’ r u c l 11min tn the present British Gov- NO‘ r1‘ F '1 ernmerit, and seems mirkgd -__ I - succeed Mr. Churchill as heaodn if: By FOSTER. BARCLAY '1 a Conservative party. In any Cuudlln Press Staff Writer ' m“, H M m, m, event, 111 111 obvious] destined m- nonnon, mm lll—(0P)- . "" °° ‘ “ 8532152013! ipﬂimitipl’ m]; in m, gwemdpaerdayhlfxtgnagd 1pm ineggl 8w“ ma“ ‘m, b‘ "Mm, h, 21111111111 Trust 111111111111- I oodi-Q it 1s =11 to the smiwtiirafwigliiidiinl. to your mob-er. unless 1m 11m t!" '"'¢="'I°°' "I "1 W‘ '"°""'- 01111111111111.1111 by a room] - tn -ev Inca Britain's l" Mwhb A ‘n 5"‘ I" 5'°'°“'7 . l‘ ~ pe "is"? h u" llfiw- w‘ 7°“ m’ 5 Treasurer fo w Gln ow Dal s v " 0M5,” Domlmon have an 0pm!“ c hp,“ "Honing schema w“ ,n_ in C “hi” o” M I‘ ry- '1¢'1HJ'1J\\1'-'J'1|'h'11'11".1'-1'11'\1¢'117 tunfty of conferri with its Mln- uced when war started, but "i, la‘; am " oufdfueasac”; “_=—~--~~~ m" ""1 "f 0W1 n1 wme first t" ""1 1‘ 1"" "Ilml"! "1 I“ 1111111111 1di- 1i11ni1111111i11 311151-111: 11 - 1“ mung “mt-Mg, o; §, and,“ around. “on”. m“ M" ‘o 00M," H. F. McPhee ILA” 111.1,. in‘ °I "W 1117M international “mu”- 19 *5“- hi" 5"” lowest or any tender not ‘IIQGCI- NOTARY M- priglhiis‘ 11a 1,1 y, iiiivriiiiimiveﬂiiuliiob-‘nd "h" ‘ 1111mm BARRISTER souciroii e ' N“ w c dew/u“ ' Blley Building Charlottetown 111st. ma m a 1111,8510 The ball I " Nlllﬂl when n Ngw M35 w DA ym _ _____ ___.____-__ _- Assemblyuidf Mari-found, of wlzilgfi hi: muutu“ l" '- m"! ‘mmcl mid G o G co R s. H A§|_ 1\M 111mm,, 31,. 1,01,", ma,’ m, m, a 111mm inhabitant 111111111 111m iims. iiimonn DIOKIESON, PALME

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BELL 1S

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A delicately“ I alablﬁﬂltm ma bellltlfleg

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