_ __ H, _,,._.». “y, arr-r» :'

b-vl-s-‘i

n- $3.5.

‘Y rPAGE roux

THE OHARLOTTETOWH GUARDIAN

“DYIIIIII uiiiiy (Founded "I ""171

. _ t- |_ w. chum s, ncLim lIrmmATi-Iu"Pfifiillliféritzud. IQ. Burnett, FJJ. ﬂggrglilfy: lilaut. Col, D. A. alnclilnnon, DJJ). Eulmr IIIIIA mini-n i: lllrﬁl?" J- n’ 1L""l':"" 71"‘ lnoclata liillliiriiz: Frnnk “nlker. Ill "I- l. llurnull, n; \.\'.li, t0" AMI" “"1"”

-~ ~~ r 0s HATED Hy Mull in l’ rplcr yenr; 2.50 for 6 month: sigzsfiiii- u monlllni ﬁlie fur om unmlh cliy llrlhff)‘ 5N1" I!" will’: ‘ll-W 1*" l‘ "mm" “,7; (iii- a inuiiilru; 00c for one month By min n» ﬂllltfl‘ Prmincen iiiiu uJ-A- Ill-Ill P" weir Saturday wet-my. 82,00 p»: yeur: “.00 M’ I month-- blk: for 3 month:

‘uardlnn may he Oblllllld I‘ Tl rel Squire, New Yurlq 0h! ‘aiuuiilllinh l new llllllk and Wiulrlugton Bontoni

y 121i! Peel Si. Aluntreﬂli J. Flno New: Stand Chateau Lani-let; a Stand Suilbury, (MIL; Huh . ll.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.”

“WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1943 .

The Car Ferry Estimates

.i\_ \pri] _'.

1'1"

U“ i[l\l_ before prorogutiuii,

ilit- I i-ii ..:nri~ bi llllillllilltlllS rvslllllllﬂll 111' muctt-il "n.- liil\il'!-llllL‘lll to send a 1101684111011 1" Uiian :1 '.'l voniii-vliiiii with the car 1311')’ P350111‘ 1;, ,,_ t i. -j»,,- .,¢p_,- time. illi‘ czlr terry estimates (JJPQ up ,-.i- lll~i.'ll~\Tllll in llic llousel oi Loin- lllllll> ‘iiiil lion. l. l", .\lli.'llilil(l, Mllllﬁlcl‘ 01 'i‘r:iii~i,i~rt lllillllillliTill "The gtivcriiincnt 1lll> 1lllllllll"'/\ll li‘i' lJi-iuiriniciii oi drzuisport l0 111w eviry llllilils pii-wlil- l-v ]>l‘ll\'l(l(‘ a modern can‘ ,',.,-.-, -m,i “,- lptvti bet-u illllllUfilUtl 11)’ lll'<1‘~’1"111'

{.1 .p,»,iil up to 53.000000 during the

l: i< t'\llllli'llCll that this car ferry lmifl $4,200,000, based on the cost (l): the (‘irirl- ictonn in I950, P1115 1115 111576356 in cil-i of ni:i:<i'i.'l.1 Zlllll labour, and plus tlie add- ,~.,| inyyvi‘n\i‘lllt’llls ih.it would be made in a new boat." _ _ _

"lion, .\lr. llziii-on: iliere is nothing 1Y1 T119 estimates for thsit." _

“lion .\lr. Alflixiiill? I Ilﬁlfe 111711 there 15

nothing in illl‘ v-rinisiii-s non‘ before the IIOIISC‘;

but thrit has been iniilir-rizeil 1l_\' ljl‘(1(‘l‘ Ill 50111191 TM, (mp, p, Winn-ii haul evidently been put

through hurrii. ~ llli‘ estimates were pre-

. ii . pared. Illll\'\' The liiizirilian understands that it “as actually p:i~~<"ll on .'\1ll'11 3. 111C YCTY d3)’

m, “hm, {I10 |_@3i.l,-iiii-.-@ pi-orogiieil and on which Mr. AllCllflllll niride hi.“ Flllllllllllcemenf- If m it would lillllCIllP ilirii. the Legislature tools (he [\]‘(1l|(‘]'(‘ﬁl[I‘~(\ in puiriniiing first for immedi- air \‘('lll\lllt'l'.ll‘iill' hi" l1ll\ ln;itt<~i' at Ottawa, and second in lulu WW]; fill‘ fl l1‘1“§l?111°n to Press m“

mailer piirsi-iuiIli. _ _ lntlging l7\' llrin, .\lr, l\licliaud's attitude as exprcmcd in 11;,- _~- ‘lllLTllS on April _2, there \\'t_\[]l[l >c~l~ni ti‘ llQ HJFll for flit dBlCgBUOTI» n9)‘ uiilutziniling the SHX><1000 Ordel‘ 1Y1 (301111911 1-19 i; ippitiil in llniisaril as follows: -- ‘r911’ "Docs tli Minister re ard the . r. Jlil_\ . e E . 1 prcwii; SCYYICC as adequate.’ _ r llicliziurl: “The present service.

\¢,_ ' regard the service of the Prince lidwzird l- as adequate for present needs." _\ir, ii. . ; "Is that the view of hon. meni-

bers from Prince Edivartl Island?"

.\lr. Xiicliziuil: “I tliiiik it is. I have no doubt of it, 1>L‘i‘.'ltl>(* with the exception of two 0r three (lays the cur ferry has been operating. mill 11% be“, [i-qnslillldlllﬂ all the freight and passengers offered." _ _

Mr, lltinsﬂti! "Is that adequate information. because I have reports to show that at one time there were I00 loaded cars awaiting transbip- merit, and that tliosc cars ivere held up._

Mr. Alicliaud: “I have not bad that informa- ffon." _ A

Tile Minister's lack of information on the subject is difficult to account for. As against his opinion that the service is adequate he had before him the resolution of the Prince Edward Island Legislature, read in the House of Com- mons by Dr. Grant on March I9. Colllamlng among other things the following clauses:

"Arid whereas the present car ferry is beiriB worked to the utmost: limit of its capacity and has proved inadequate to cope with our freight situation because the S. S. Prince Edward 151M111 has only two-thirds OE the freight carrying cap- lCllV of the S.S. Charlottetown;

"Ant-l whereas the volume of traffic is in-

Crertsiiig enormously and in addition much of the

freight formerly moved by steamer must now b9 ferried."

In justice to our O\\'ll representative in the King tfabinct, it uiiiy be said that Colonel Ral- siun (ll*>'lC1illL'il himself from Mr. Micliatid'5 siziicnicnt, and said he did not regard the pres- cni servici- Iii iirleqiiiue; but the fact that llic

Minister of 'l'ran.~pnrt so regards it, after all the rcpreu-iiiziiioiis that have been inzide, SllOW: clearli ill/l’. our lifilVlllClill government, boards of irzidi- and ozlii-i- bodies cannot afford to rest mi ihiii- :i.'i"-. “vlllltl ivc-lcnniiiig the assurance

that lllllll: are being prepared and that author- ization to l'X]I(‘ll1l three million dollars this year has been givi-ii hv order in council, we must find lll(‘.'lll\ of keeping the issue before the Gov- '.‘l‘llillt'lli Zlllll llCllllT.‘ Parliament until concrete results lll'(' fiirilicoiiiiiig.

‘TTIYFOIWVBTIT Look

\\h.ii will llli‘ future be? is more and inure rngr~~~ing 1ll\' nlieniioii of public nicn and men m’ ll'll('l'.~, When one looks round on the con-

l('lll[llll' ‘y uurld. with its conflicting emotions and iili-:il~, .~:i_vs 'l'li<: Spectator, which not even

- Montreal's record is still

The Times Literary Supplement $1051 "T116 11151‘ before us is higher than that of brcud-gﬂlllllg; it is nothing less than tlic cause, well under-

iucluding that of man in his striigg1§ 35411115‘ that most brutal of abstractionsftlie biate._

Principle, it is maintained, is cvclfﬂhlllg. and it must be restored, everywhere. 1Q 115“P1*1¢‘~‘ of honour. "We in Britain and Alllﬁflﬂl. Coll‘ tends Mr. Agar, "have today the clearest CllCiCB iii history between doing the nccessurv and d0ll1§l what is easy but negative.” 'l_‘l_iis is the time f0! greatness; unless the democratic nations are re- solved to act greatly, civilization will founder and bzirbarisni \\'lll CIIVCIODVIIIE world. The Lon- don Titties, commenting editorially on Mr. Agar S book, affirms that lie llll$ placed himself in line iviili a current of thought that has been given notable expression by several ILIlgllSll writers under the impulse of ivar. ‘Ir agrees with the blaster of llaliiol, u-liose opinion is that there is no salvation for the ivorlcbuiiless we find means of applying to modern circumstances the principle. “accepted as self-evident in the bllddlc Ages," that the sovereignty of the State is not absolute, but is itself limited by the moral law. The [Qgulitglfifll] creeds are a revolt against ilic spiritual values embodied in European civiliza- iiun.

e! EDITORIAL NOTES —

The first week of April guilt‘. x * at *

Iii proportion to population, Canada lias the largest and best airforce ni the world. Lan- zuliaiis have always taken to wings as duclcs take to water. There are now more than 200,000 Canadians wearing the arrtorce blue uniforms. Of tllCse 9,500 are women. ihus, Canada main‘.-

. . . . . , iaiiis the tradition begun iii \\ orld \\ ar I.

>k >t< r -i<

Frances Xavier, Spanish apostle of the Indies. born this date I500; ivzis ﬂSbOClillCtl with Loyola in the formation of the Society 0f lfslls; chosen to Cliristianize the Portuguese colonies in India; revived practical Christianity among the Europeans of Goa; visited 'l'r;iv.'ineoii. where he baptized 10,000 natives; llc preached in many places. and eventually landed in lzipan, where lie gained adherents; rcturncil in lieu where be died of fcver in i552; was canunizcil by Gregory XV in i622.

U I I O

It is a curious fact that in the numerous "write- iips" of Prime Minister Churchill, it has never been mentioned that he is a great lover of cats. i‘ friend revealed in a recent broadcast that .\lr. Churchill posses-es iuo enormous cats, and they are usually in his i-iciniiy whenever lie is at Ilowniiig street. He is described as “having prodigious fun" wiih them. Th0)’ \\‘2lil(l(‘i' around zibout the rooms of .\'0. I0 (liscoiisolzitc- ly when he is ziiviiv on his long visits to confer with Prcsiilc-nt Roosevelt and others.

w u ill x

Read these and wonder: labour Kliiiistcr Mitchell on hlontrczil Street-car Strike: “I sonic- times wonder when people go ‘on ilie street’ as we put it in the Labour movement, as they have done in Montreal, whether they ever think of those youngsters in 'l‘unisi:i and men on the seas and under the seas, and what would hap- pen if they ticicd in the suinc way.” Mr. ll. R. Moi-her, [iresideiit iif the Czuizidizui Congress of Labour, on Inbour .\linisiei' Mitchell and the Liberal (ioveriiinciit: “l wonder if the Rliuis- tcr of Labour has evcr given any thought as to what would happen in 'l‘unisia and other battle fronts if our fighting forces there were siib- jected to the same lack of policy and direction as that provided on the home front by the La- bour Department under his administration or. for that matter. if our fighting boys had to wait for their officers tojockeyi for weeks and months for political ztdvaiitage in pzirlizuiieni before doing anything.”

m i- w w

Its status as the most la\v-abiding "big” city iii North America was enhanced when Montreal was shown to have the lowest record of crimes Cﬂlllllllllﬁﬁd ill 36 large centres of population with a total of 30,000,000 residents. From the low mark of a phenomenal 40 per hundred iliou- sand in murder to the average rate of 6.17 for the citics covered, Montreal climbed only slight ly_ toward its nearest rival on the graph by ad- mitting to 241.9 burglaries per hundred tlious and persons to the average rate of 332.5. It is stated 1,845 murders known to the police were committed iii the 36 centres. Alontrczibs 40 per hundred thousand set the figure at about four for 1942 ivliicli proves to be right. In other crimes, such as burglaries there were 68,188 in all the) cities covered in the Federal Bureau of Investigation survey \\'lllCll was uscd for the comparison. liven in ziuionioliilc theft where good but comparative]; ' high compared to other offenses, the rate stands at 74.2 against the average 187.8. The recovery of stolen automobiles in ilic metropolis is stat- cd to be "practically perfect."

1K d‘ >i< i According to Federal Agricultural Depart- ment officials, Canada's newest oil-bearing crop ——l'i':lp€ S6€Cl—\\‘lll yield about 1,000,000 pounds of vital supplies liiis year. In the search for vegetable oil crops to replace supplies formerly imported, flaxseed production was more than doubled in I942, and an additional 1,000,000 acres will be sought in I943. A secondary source was stnifloivers, and for the first time

1-1.... t'iii|)|','[i[1'<lll]) iii arms is able to reconcile, Substantial acreage were planted in Manitoba axe HM‘ pi-ndp-ci in‘ nil nntiOnS getting together for and Saskatchewan last year. Available sunflow- ‘m the i-suihlidiiiiviii of ii better order of society, er seed supplies for i943 are believed suffici- l‘: to \\'llll‘ll wich shzill make its own particular con- Cnt t0 plant about 70,000 acres. A booklet is-

[Tlllllllill], but ivliow permanence and strength sired by the agriculture (ICPHTLIIICIIL on crop ob-

\\lilllil illlrlllll ilplill unselfish co-opcralion for Jectives said it was believed iliat a guaranteed

C-iililllhli llillllitlllliiflitl] aims, is none too rcas- 1171c‘? 01 11m “"15 a Pmmd 101‘ 5llllf1olvcf 56011

t," m, ,\|-. wt» p, rein-g i.» [he old sordid and would (IFIHV out seed from seed dealers and

flfsijrCtllltvl Hi3‘. Hli-"ni, the ivorship of the other sources sufficient lo plant about 100,000

gulilcn ‘f F" i: riial llilvf~l for luxury and ilftcs which would yield about 70,000,000 pounds

e: i‘ 1W." l' iiri i' r haw: brought our of seed or iyqoorhooo pounds of nil. 'l'lic rapc

(iv ' -' "il- 4li_\~§ of ilestruc- .~l"ll "i1 return per bushel is higher than that [in]; q ;. § " ~-~ lyluiﬂrl li":it‘_v:‘ obtained from siiiillouers, and sccd supplies "li- ii-ﬁ? l - < w ~ m’ iiliai ill‘? have been buili up to some extent by Dominion ~»_.., .i i» " _ Experimental farms. Requirements of rape seed wink" »- oil in I943 were estimated at 2,000,000 pounds A rml/c-y ~' and this would iiivriliw- the plniiiiiig of room \ll'.’.I' ; 'i""‘ of land and l1i(‘ u-v» of about f u-n ‘-_ ._ ~ 1 n: '. VF-"l. l r

stood a few generations ago, of man himself, '

there miiv be some (ITIDIS as to how mueli of tho $1.000 qiiwm Wm be y, Inns of left. for iinrlertnkinus ‘ trulv

iLeader-Po .

Notes By The ‘Way

Now in the time for all men who were born equal to show what they I8 equal fps-London Ree Press.

Dog halt l: being used for knitting in Germany. Making “ﬂwslmed garmentsil-Peterborollgh 1313mm"-

There is usually no greater en- thusiast than your stﬂmP 0911mm’ but we know of 0H6 W11° Eels m pleasure out of the hobby. It 15 $118 grocer who has to collect ration c011- poris. —Exchari8@-

everld e Plan, the Rum] P131}: Gage no“? the Dr. Marsh ~910- gran-f are proof that humanity 15 looking for a more equitable econ- omic system than PPQVRUS i" Pm‘ 53n§,--Sti'i!l.l1l’n0l‘e standard-

A Washington despatch estimates that the number of penal 301's all?“ ordinances now 111 "lb"? m ‘if’ United states was 100,000. They rue increasing at a, rate of from 10.000 to 20.000 a year, and l1 YEW“ 1-‘ m“ rarest of American laws. It 15 EH11 against. the law iiione state to seren- ade g, girls’ boarding scliooL rind m another state. triiins carrying cattle must move faster than l8 miles an 1101.11‘, but. if they iio. they violate the municipal ordinances of Vhalf the towns they traverse. —Chicago Daily News.

If Mr. Leivig i5 foolish enough 10 force a strike. it will liaye de- “irastziting results in the attitude of Congress aiic. the general pucic LOWZIITI organized labor. Bllt 1Y1 one respect iiie ensuing seizure ofihe mines by the United States might have a valuable ‘result. Wltii the government running the show. lb could lny down the rule that no contract should be sit-med 1mm 111B United lifiiie Workers were allow- ed to elect their own officers. To- day. in iiil but a few of the 50 c.15- tricts. they are appointed by John L. Lmvis under a systccii worthy of Hitler. —ClllC£lgO Sun.

Most persons who have to fill out income tax forms, which means nezirly all of the adult population, will agree with the sufgcstioii of The Financial Post; that. income iztx forms should be considerably less ccmplicaicd. The average taxpayer ioulc not be assumed to have ilie mentality or the training of an tic- countant. or be placed in the posi- tion where he has to employ such an expert to find out ulhat his govern- ment expects him t0 pay, -Victorii:l. Times.

Some harsh things were said about Canadian farmers inst summer in Eastern industrial cities about the time the shortage of beet‘ developed, and the Sunday’ roasts and ririily Steaks were not forthcoming. Farin- ers were charged wiili being on strike No suggestion was made tiint farm- ers should get more for their beef in order that production might be in- creased. No oiic is the iticlustrial centres bothered in recall the dc- pression years when ordinary beef on tlie hoof was Mllilig at a cent a pound and the best. of it at less tllign three cents. —-Letlibridge Her- a .

There is an old saying that spring has conic when you cnii put your foot_ on tlirc-e daisies at: once This woud never" do in Canada. We are ilmnkfui for small mercies here, and if only the dirty snow and ice, ivlilc

have long since worn out their wei- come, will melt. we will look upon our sear anc. withered grasslands with as Qlilfll affection as though they were lllC‘{Z1‘CL‘llGSL meadows iii Aicady. We seize brooms. and sweep away‘ the sand which the departure of winter leaves evc-uvwiicre in our Canadian cities, as merrily as eve;- our ancestors danced round the Maypole

The sun having crossed the equator —the vernal equinox —- and the 51m- light oiicc more balancing the darkness. Spring once again comes to the Northern World It is wel_ (61119; if has been a hard Willi/Cl‘. Poets sing of llie promise of Spring, and their ivorcis touch our hearts, for no matter where one lives 1t a]- W-“Ys 59131115 11ml 5911118 comes slow- 1Y tzieiwe, and so is iill the more sip- preciatec, The fat and red-breasted mbin_ (as this thrush is called in America) has riiace his appearance . land. So have the crocuses, and they have been duly greeted. as recurrent reminders of 11"? hIIPPY lhilllrs of earth. There is lived of this, for the long winter has been crriintncc with stem prep- arations and unrelenting geography lessons. As tbc season accelerates, so will events. And just as Miirk Twain once counted one liuiidmd and 11l11'lY-S1x kinds of weather iii New England. -Chri.sti:in Science Monitor.

If. is no figment of alarmist im- agination that ships, cargoes men have been lost because scrne- bocy chatter-ed. Mischievous rumor- Silleﬂdllls with regard to the armed services, the auxiliary services the war industries, or even such prosaic matters ns riitioninr: can do no ninii. T19!‘ 9f 800d and may be of sub- stantinl assistance. indirectly to the enemy. It is well tiiiit the deliberate liars and slancercrs should be brought to justice and fully penaliz- ed. A real responsibility also devolv- es upon iiie rest of the people, The temptation to divulge "inside" in. formation or to repeat an interest- ing confidential report miiv be great, The tendency to pass along rumors of all sorts is common. It must be- come the part of personuiil discipline f0!‘ all loyal and intelligent citizens to keep a check on their tongues in the matter of anything which might: either ieac; to direct trouble or do hur-m to military or public morale.

In Saskatchewan there nrc such possible projects as power and 1m- zillion developed from tiie soiiui Saskatchewan river, ii project which if completed would warrant rilmost unlimited further development and would stimulate the 110w or jnypst- "Wm fhollkliout rm area larger i\im the Ontario peninsula, There are lignite dep05115. oil areas mic. other natural resources to be developed, all of which would build for the future . . . . Throughout Canada therr- are iuieoiiiiiiiblc opportunities for the betterment. oi’ cities, Every

- iiiiii:_cliARy0rrE19wN GUARPIAN

PUBLIC FORUM

T115 coo-r. or‘ run ABYBB

- __ 118d British noel. A1- frﬂsdlrTdfglBrifngg-s 1"" “bllshed " startling book about thelvuipgglg: position of our modern c u d” In “The Edge oi’ the Ab)“; Dun- dmaied to the Canadian p06 . d can Campbell Scott. Mf- Noyes e‘ clares um “The brink has been reached. ﬁnd by Keller“ ackslifw‘ ledgment it is the edge 01 8 131:!‘ abyss, Unless the war brlnirs lh¢ ‘vorlc to its senses. and qll1c1i1Y- l t9 human nice may as well abandon i - self to the final catastrophe-

Tlie lectures which comlmﬁe the principal part of "The Edge o1’ the Abyss" were delivered last. F9111’ It Mount Allison University. 1" sack‘ ville, New Brunswick. Soon alive!‘ their delivery an extensive digest of [hem was published in the Oct- ober i942 issue of Fortune Maga- Zine (New York), Thanks to this publicity, the book is receiving, throughout the American Continent. inc favourable attention that; is warranted by its arresting mesnge and dramatic style. A5 for the judgments expressed and the argu- ments advanced in ins indictment, the riiiuior will seem to many read- ers like the authentic spokesman for Christendom. In the thinking of every reader, the book should strike i1 new note of righteous indigna- Lion.

no:

In the last; war, Noyes directed hi5 talents as a man of letters to an exposure of German atrocities committed on helpless civilians on nie High Seas. His “Oven Boats." published in the United States in i916, was one of the compelling mas- terpieces of persuasion that had the t-ffNt- of swaying American opinion in favour of a Declaration of war. His new book, in its sustained eloqu- ence and emotional. earnestness, sur- passes anything that he has previ- ously BUOMPLCC. in prose. Insofar as Ills argument is a, plea for the imposition of death penalties upon the Axis leaders after our victory this time, it is a prose expansion of liis recent poem (prompted by the brutal drowning of one hundred and fifty British children on board the City of Bmiiires) entitlec, “If Judgment Comes."

The main thesis advanced by Mr. Noyes in "The Edge of the Abyss" is that the current crisis in world history is essentially spiritual. and that tlie real conflict is not so mucli a battle of armies as it is "n battle for the possession of the liu- (Tllltl soul." Western civilization has collapsed today. he contends, be- cause “the very founcationg of all real belief have been shattered or sneered out of existence." "An im- mense part of the modern world, or quite inadequate reasons and un-

Queen Sh, Charlottetown.

OLD SYDNEY SCREENED, ALBION NUT and ALBION ROUND alsg DOMINION COKE.

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Lowest prices. Prompt. deliveries.

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dei‘ the guidance of incompetent pseudo-intellectuals, has lost. its re- ligion.” Not formal religion. he ex. plains. but the kinc of faith that supported statesnen like Lincoln or PQVOIUIIOIIISL5 like Musslni. “This (faitlii liris ceased to exist among the political leaders of Europe today; and the evil conditions. as a direct ppnsequcnce, almost defy Cescrlp. on "

O O q Quoting the kite John Buchrm in COIIIIITIIMIDII. Noyes affirms that "there ls only one foundation upon iviiich snnltv can be restored to mod. ern thought. mid security to mod- ern iviliziitloii the 'pllllOS0pI1I8. pcreiin s’ of Christendom.’ talk about ideals. he claims, ls use. less. "The discontent; of the worm lﬁfllly are not due to economic causes. They are due to the unsatls_ fled hunuci- for nie things that be- limiz to our pence in the house not

made with hands. In the far simpler

E. R. Brow &Son

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conditions of our forefathers, the things that belonizec. to our peace were often foiinrl because tliev lilac‘: the vision tliougli distant, of that true and abiding country which “.35 once thought to be the divine pat- iii o.‘ ivliich our earthly best 15 but a poor symbol and shadow. Our forefathers bdievecl that the soul "m" “'35 created for that vision and ils ultimate realization. "The present conflict," he con- ‘fluiles- "ca" 0111i‘ be won in the “mms 01 111°l1lllit by rediscovering

61's on the i'l I ll I ~ cnaterlzilisilc‘ iscbiiliiigltriciisrglxi of f he I am. Sir. ete

Toroiiw, March Jilin STIRRETT’

sr AUGUSTINE CONVENT

Honor Roll for March: Grad:- X - Frances Douc

et, Florence Doucct, Stephanie Mac. Donald.

Grade IX - Ritn Blanchard, Grade

Georgina Doirori, Reginald Doucet.

VIII - Marie Doucet, ‘Ilierese Gall-mt.

traffic,

Anyone driving on this order shall be duly

NOTICE

HIGHWAYS OLOSEO TO MOTOR VEHICLES

mff‘ fifﬁl“ ggllzllllle? U: Commencing April 7th, 1943, and until further notice, COUHLBY-FILLHCK by eiiziipeieiii niiiiii- all highways in this province are closed for motor vehicle

prosecuted.

Dated the 5th day of April, A.D. 1943.

By Order, 0. W. CAMPBELL,

Acting Clerk of the Executive Council

DRUGSTOBB

except In such cases where the total weight of vehicle and load does not exceed 5,000 pounds.

provincial highways contrary to

Grﬁde VII - El - 131 - Md- Pierr? Gﬂnanl-eanoie anch Grade VI - ITDPCiI/IIV Doiron, El- eanor Doucei, Elizabeth Auffrey.

(‘irnde V - Mnrguerite Blanch. am. Priscilla Gallant, Margaret Gallant.

Grade 1V —- Edward Dolron, Jean Pineiiu. Louise Gallant. Grade III -- Edouard Doiucct, Bernard Blanchard. Grade II - Stella Doilron, Del- ma Doiroii.

Grnde I (a) - Merino Gallant, Bernadette Pines/u. Alclde Martin. Grade I (b) -- Melinda Dolfon, Elsie Gallant.

___-2___._. ALBANY W. I.

.Tlie Albany Pleasant Circle In- stltuto for Mai-ch met at; the home of Mrs. Elmer Gamble in the mf- ternoon. The President, Mrs. Earl Boultier, presided. The meeting opened by reciting the creed in unison, followed by roll call and minutes. The correspondence was read and dlsciused and some bills were mid. Qwgs itiven to the Red

WHY HAVE

SORE

community in Cmmdn has been n1“. 10W"!!! its plant. in fall behind in recent yv-iii-s. Miinv nf them. in- ¢1lld1llﬂ Rﬁkiiiii, have been making plans for projects to be undertaken as soon as the wiir is over. When these nrc included. and they will probably get first consideration,

of a more national character. -Rcgina

\FEET?

Cross collector.

Two quilts were quilted for the Red Cross at. the meeting.

The sick committee for next. month, Mrs. Earl Boulter and Mrs. Johiri Walker. School com- mittee, Mrs. U. LarKc and Mrs. E. Gamble.

Earl Boultei-‘s and the roll call

will be answered by giving a flour

bag to be used in Red Cross quilts. Meeting adjourned.

STELLA MARIS SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Stella Maris School

for the month o! March.

ad Regina Gallant; I,

Emma Doucetfe; 3, Gavan Doyle. G ad IX.—l, Marion Doyle,

Freda Gallant, equal; 2. Juliette

LeC ; 3. Eric LeClair.

Grade VIIL-I Edna Blacqiiiere;

2, Robert Doucetle. Grade VIL-l Alyi-e Pineaii; 2,

Lorraine Doiicetle; 3, Eleanor Pin-

eau.

Grade VI.—1 Noel Gauthier; 2, Ida. Doyle; 8, {cosine Gauthier. Grade V.—l, Hazel Gallant- 2, Beatrice Doucette; 3, Alyre Gallant. Grade IV.-l, Joan Marie Blac- quiere; 2, Norma. Doucette; 3, Alv- ire LeClalr.

The next, meeting will be at Mrs.-

OLD SAN MARINO

Situated in the Aperinlnes in heart, of Italy, San Merino, with urea 38 square miles and popula- tion of 34.545 claims to be the old- est, state in Europe. It. was founded in the foiirtli century.

TO LET

New furnished house, Up- per Queen Street. Extension. 6 rooms. Hardwood floors downstairs. Available May 1st. Apply Mrs. Reginald Doironon premises, or H. F. MacPhee, K.C., Barrister, Riley Building, Charlotte- town.

LAHII FOR SALE AT OARIIIOAH

Grade IIL-l, Frances Peter-a. Elizabeth Doyle e uni; 2, Bemicc Peters‘ 3. Isabel B acqulerc.

Grade II.-l, Ter rice Blric uiere; 2. Mildred G ant, illinm Huqhes, equal; 3 Elizabeth Mc- Nei , Claire Gnu far, equal.

NEUTRAL SWISS INDEPENDENT SYRIA

me First Great Wu:

Byfla, "and the Iebanon" is a former province of the Turkish Elmpii-e made independent after

.__j_.

Northern ten acres Eaton Joule Campbell, one-quarter mlla from Vlllaxe. Apply

II. F. MacPlIEE. K. (7., Solicitor.

SLM-lgﬂqﬂallfllllﬂlll], oii-i-iiiiuwwn.

APRIL 7, 1943 .

i vIIp/rlilrp/IIIIIIII

Farmers’ Attention

Prince Edward Island farmers in need of farm help this Spring as well as farm laborers seeking employment upon the land should register at once with the P. E. I. Farm Labor Bureau, Mutch Bldg, corner Sydney and

MAO’S HAIR I " RESTORER

Pliltﬁirluhviblch ti?!” i ﬁring-mam Ind minim; a", - It Ill It! oEIglnblubiilliolrFny n“: ‘o Promote; llll’ mwui 1.11:2: i‘: 11L"; Y I Ind ll remark: l" l" rum-ﬁn: dlllﬂfll m, ﬂwtrwlnr mnum Inf: “oaltuilpéugolllg: m dim. amazed It the muffin ‘m. b‘ ' Gel your bottle . Price 60 cents per bottle. '

An You Troubled with

LUIKBAGO OI BORE BACK I ﬁrs; ‘rains: ..=,'~=*

BAOK RITE TABLETS

Especially eﬂectlvo I’ L . bago Sciatica, Neurlticr, 13:; Muscular Rheumatism which Ofdlllll; treatment fall to reach. rlco 50 cent; pgy bu,

THE TWO MAOS

Mill O d Gl i ‘iiiﬂiiir- "i=1"

Mai“

“COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVIC "

W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd. Phone 540-541

ﬁtting um supplying Glaser Etc.

i. H. J. MABOH l orrorirnmisr I Montana. P. B. I. l’ Office Hours: l0 to 1B u. M. g 2 lo 5 l’. M.

Holidays etc. In appointment Office Connected with

FAl-Zlil FOR SALE

splendidly situated farm of 61 acres at Southporf. four miles from Charlottetown on paved highway. The land is of the best, well watered and with good and ample buildings.

Apply to

BELL and IVIATHIESON, _ 4g‘? i—_,__.j_?iu‘ﬁ

t-hl Professional Bards‘. —_-.—-—-——-----—-—--

McLeod f; Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY. IL. C.

Barrlslcrc und Attorneys-at- Law

MONEY TO LOAN

154 Prince Street M. ALBAN ARMER B.A.. LLB.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldl.

_ mourn: ro LOAN

ALEX W. MATHIESON

BABIIISTER. SOLICITOIL ETC-

Oﬂlce: 90 Great George Street - Money to Loni: Collections

Morrelland Company ll. F. ABBIIIBALII

Chartered Accountant

Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown