PAGE FOUR TllE lsllARLll TTETOWN GUARDIAN

lilurulug Dally Wounded tn llﬂl

President: LteuL col. w Chest-u H. Mel-RN Vice President: J. B. Burnett. IJJ. Secretary: Lteul CoL l). A. Dllﬂlilllllllll» 9-5-0- ﬁdnux 11nd Managing Dueclor. J B.- Bllﬂllll- FJ-l Associate Editors: l-ranl WIIIGI and tan A.’ Burnett

SUBSCRIPTION RATED

By tu-n 1n c.1121. $1.00 per yew: 3H0 m I well-ht

$1.25 for 3 months; 50c for one month U13» Denver) $5.00 per year; $3.00 I01 h‘ monlll

$1.75 for 3 months; 80c for one Month. _

3y Mall to other PHIVIIIUUE and U. S. A. $51-00 W! N"

SILIUIUJ) Weekly: s:.uo_ per as"; 81-00 l" 5 will"!

50o for I month:

I110 Charlottetown uuurdtnu nmy no oblllnlu ll ﬂulullllg‘! new. Agent-j, ftnnu aquun. haw Yorlu 0|! Hllh and Washington,

Qnulh hun- Agency. Corner Bunion; tllutropttlllan Aewn Agum-g, 120! Pool IL 111111111-111; .1 rm», as: Buy 21-. 1'*"""lna N"! Itali-

Chuu-ttu laturu-r. Ottawa: nulln‘: new: 31nd. Bradbury Out; llutn fumwcn hhop, Alum-ton N. 8-1 '

“The Strongest 1111-1110", is Weaker lllllll 1M Weakest Ink.”

iifuav 19. m2.

Li beml Pa per Protests

gtwttq c11:1tlc11111:11io11 of the move to cctutnlizﬁ the t‘ i\I R ‘tcrouutinng offices at FlOIWIO" i, \‘ttifl\‘\tkl ltv‘ Xew tilasgtttv- lzvenmg kilirtnticltt tlaltcrztlt which says: "lhc Hfgll‘ ttrt-tv- fttr 1115-" ntovt- arc as old as Confetlcrattotl - i. iu-t 1111c twrv lll$l.'ll‘.t‘\' 11f the tragic dis- t'lt‘lli,"llli , tltzu afflict.- puny tutndi an h gh plat-cs far above lllf‘lt' na-

lift‘

i 1t,

(‘ll J when that)‘

11-

b tural Plclllvl‘ _

'1']... (‘1111111 11,1111 Wiill justice. that apart f,-,,,,, ,--,.~r_\- 1,1‘, ‘-,' p11 zttiutl. this 1s no time p, ,li\jl1l'l‘ *|[‘~‘,l( relations Iutd 111111 ill? lHw-ulvl R11 t ittttt an i11-lrtu11cttt of OPPYQS‘

1 . . gintt, _\:1_v ad‘.'.'tttt.'tq'cs that nught be gamed. it “gun; "app 1,11 tt1<w1<111x1l1le to the commumty 11:14. glint i\ Tmttitiettt."

T \ i.» p-rFt-t-"lv truu. lt ztpplics \\'1lll sttll Q,~,;,,.-,- (m1, 1. 11,1.» Itftilynsftl rctnnval of the a\‘\‘1\ll“lll]! ttffw-tt from (“llill'ltlllf‘lfl\\'ll_ TlTlS

wit; nm-w, not llnlY ,1 community loss (inasmuch 'f tnetnbers will either ltave to remove

as tltc s.

tit Nlttttcunt 1-1- lit-t‘ their jolts altogether) but a

direct llll'<'.'ll 1-1 our status and rights as a Prov-

inrrn Tlu (“xv Ctlllllill and lloartl of Trade ltave

protested. Put where are our federal repre- They

seutatives and Provincial Government? gltottltl l1~ making their voices heard in no un- certain titties.

Border Restrictions

Mr. P. J. Phillip, the resident correspondent of The New York 'l'in1cs in Ottawa, in a dc- spatclt to his 11111121" has dratvn attention to the drastic severity of the restrictions which prevent free travel across the border between Canada and the Unitctl States, Today every Canadian who proct-ctls to the Linitctl States must obtain a passport l>$llCtl by his own (iovcrument with a lfnitcd States visa or a renewable border-cross- ing card if he glues for less than twenty-nine d: _\ rcsidvtu of the United States seeking to visrt Canada ntust secure an exit permit which vutails thc filling up of five fornts, and for p00- ple who livt- rtttlsidc of Washington there is no guarantee that it can be received within thirty days after the application is filed.

Thc comt-tptcttcc of these regulations, com- mt-nts the tlluhe and Xlail, is that the border be- tween the two conntrics. which so long has been free, is now transformed into a frontier, and for the first time for many a long day the United States is being treated in Canada as a foreign cc1uutry' and vice versa at a time when through their partnership in the struggle for freedom their relations arc closer than ever before, and every possible liberty of intercourse ought to be maintained.

There is substance in Mr. Phillips allegations that the frontier now created between the two countries tends to separate them spiritually as well as tihysically, and that the existing pre- :auti0ns and restrictions have become far more a. serious ltandicap to the joint war effort of the two countries than a help to either one, While Canada was at war with the Axis powers and the United States was a neutral there was some excuse for drastic restrictions about crossing the border, but now that the two countries are on the same footing as loyal partners in a com- mon struggle the time seems to be ripe for a modification of restrictions which are doing positive harm to their friendly relations.

Fish in S.‘ A- Markets

The current shortage of supplies, coupled with the fact that dricd f1<h in wooden cages, kggg or barrels does not usually arrive in good condition, has precluded sales of Canadian codfish in Peru. n" <-c"~11"' of ltiult laid-dmvn costs it was also in an tutfnvottrablv competitive position as com- parednvitlt Not-n-cgiati dried codfish in airtight ti“ ccntaittcrs The tvncs n4’ salnzon for which there ls a demand are mainly pinks and chums. and it is doubtful whether the better grades would hr favoured b_v purchasers so long as the usual itritrc diffcrcntials prevail. Japan and the United States ltavc lwrctofnre shared lhg bulk 0f the trade in srtrdint".

Sales of Canadian calmed fish in Ecuador will depend on the surc<~s< with which competition can be met front thc lTttitcrl States. The lmying power of the native mpulation is low, and sales are restricted accordingly. In the past certain amounts of salmon ltave entered Ecuador, but sal” are principally of sardines.

The rmtvortnnitiins for the sale 1f Canadian fish in Chile Ftrc onlv fair, in view of the strict exchange crmlrnl and the efforts being made to increase domestic production. A fair demand for Canadian canned salmon might be main-

tained provided prices arc not higher than llmsv. of salnvm from the United States. Since duties are ltiglt. sales would be limited.

Bolivia, lx-itgy an inland country. is more de- pendent on imports than Peru, Ecuador or Chile. It is nnlikt-lv that dried or salted Canadian fish‘ would withstand the long voyage throttglt the tropics and the ltaul by rail into Bolivia from the P"?! of ctllrv. 1\ limited salc of Canadian dried and salted fish in airtight containers and of gen-

eral lines of canned fish, particularly sardines, may be possible if United States competition can he met, as foreign exchange is freely available at present to meet commercial transactions.

Census of Agriculture

Census releases are now being issued by the Census Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The current releases deal with the number of farms. Elimination of duplication in the recording of “non-resident" farms makes comparisons with 1931 somewhat difficult in so far as number of farms are concerned but in- creases the accuracy of the 1941 census and is therefore most desirable. In Prince Etbvﬂfd Island the new census recorded 12,240 farms whereas the number reported in 1931 was 12,865. In New Brunswick the I941 census reports 31,838 farms. the figure given for 1931 being 34,025; in Manitoba, the number of farms in 1941 was recorded as 58,686 compared with 57,- 774 in 1936 and 54,199 in 1931; in Saskatchewan the number in I941 was given as 139,287 against 142,391 in 1936 and 136,472 in 1031; in the Province of Alberta. there was little change in the number of farms between 1936 and 1941. ln the former census. there were 100.358 farms 1cpo1-ted and in 1941 the number was 100,333. The figure for 1931 was 97.408.

ItDIIURIAL NUI [IS

Q. no

Diners have lwcn discontinued 011 British rail-

ways. 4i

1 i‘

Because of the ltigh cost of whiskey due to war tax “hooch" is bcitig ntanufacturcd for the first time for ovcr a century, and sold in Eitglantl

causing the loss of tnany livcs. l? * 1k 1K

it

Nova Scotia and New Brunswick protested officially against alleged gas discrimination in the Klaritimcs. \\'e ltave bravely endured in

silence.

>l< >l=

>l< >ll

Over 50o Norwegian school teachers, who re- fused to bow the knee to Hitler. are believed to have been sent to the Russian front, as nothing has been heard of, or from, thcm since April :5 when they were shipped on 1l1c dcath-sltip Skjcrstal. Only 20 teachers submitted to Quis- ling, and they were said t0 be of German origin.

l! I

During the past ycar the cash average tran- sactions of the British Post Office amounted to about $25,000,000 evcry week-day. The number of employees is 290,000, of whom 110,000 arc women, more than half of them recruited to fill temporary vacancies caused by the enlistment of men in the Forces. The transmission of letters and parcels during most of the war period has not been slowed down seriously and is amazing- ly regular and reliable. Herc we see State trad- ing, ‘in a sphere specially suited to it, at its best —w1th a maximutn of efficiency attd a tnini-

mutn of red tape. 1K

it!

\Villiam Ewart Gladstone, British Liberal Statesman, died this date 1898; was a brilliant departmental head, a tnagttificctit party leader and orator, and the greatest parliatucutariun since Pitt; Mr. Arthur Balfour, Conservative lcad- er 0f the House of Commons at the time of his demise, spoke of him as “the greatest member of the greatest assembly the world has ever seen”:

"My name may have buoyancc enough to float upon the sea of time,"—-\vhile still at Eton.

“He has erected the negation of God into a system of GovernmenP-(referring to the then King of Naples.)

“He has made an army, has made a navy, has made a nationfl-(rcferring to Jefferson Davis.)

“As the British Constitution is the most subtle organism which has proceeded from the womb and the long gestation of progressive history, so the American Constitution is, so far as I can see, the most wonderful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and pur- pose of man." In "lfiruBeyond {he sea,"

U

The Japanese military administration in the Netherlands East Indies has decreed that the Christian calendar shall be replaced by the Jap- anese calendar in the conquered islands. By Jap- anese reckoning this is the year 26oz, thg u; dating from the mythical foundation of the lflPanﬁse EmPlrﬁ in 650 B. C. by the Emperor Jimmu. A dispatch from Tokyo state; that the Japanese Government announces that hence- {Oflh "Dal Nippon" will be the official Japan- ese designation for the greater Japanese Empire. The dispatch did not indicate the limits of that empire but dispatches from the Netherlands Eaqt Indies to Tokyo, reporting that the Japanese mili. tary administration had decreed replacement of the Christian calendar by the Japancsg hinmd ‘that. IhQSe rich islands would be includcd,

Dal Nlppo“, llbefall)’ lm°an5 ‘igreat sun-origin" ind may be rendered _ ‘great sun-born land" or great land of the rising sun." It has been used by ‘he laPimR for generations to mean

their own home islands, I

iii

The Montreal Gazette predicts that the be- glllﬂlﬂg 0f the end of a united Liberal n1a' ' . _ jortt tn Quebec Wlll‘ be reached before many moons}: "Id that a Coallttpn 1s tn sight at Ottawa for the PPYP°5C °f carrYmZ 011 the war. “A coalition of Conservatives with a crippled but still powerful Llberalf Pan)’ ‘Vollld be Canada's greatest assur- ance o total war and the greatest HSSUYQHQQ that could be given to our Allies," it says "It i; p". ltaps too much to ask Prime Minister King to apPfﬂach the Rt. Hon. Arthur Meigllcn on .1 subject of this kind. or indeed on any subject, but the Conservative Hottse Leader Hon R B H . .' . . . snglllestvgyrtts fnear at hand. There nught even be of hot-h i: ftlllﬂd table conference. or a caucus

, , 7-" "P5 l0 llflllt: about what 1s always an additional source of strength, namely union If such a Cmlllllﬁlt were to survive tlie war. so mud‘ ill? llﬁtlcr. There would be plenty of i511 fZIFIdIiIInJHiIIPf “Wk fflrit tn do. but the A ‘var coamtitictiatc purpose 1s to tvtn the war, have the su on M the m" “hi” PRFKIPS would Le“ i" pdrcpltivlort of tb." smaller group? m m,- Iast for H - I gatntaltvﬂr trolujv. lhts would be anotherlcdaftln-‘llIflll. The post-war period will

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY TIIE WAY

_ Britain used 1,500,000,000 fewer puts last year than ln 1940, and there WLll be severa1 million fewer 1,111.1 year. Already men's new ghtrts have surrendered me dozen 9.11s wlth whlch 11 was the qultc un- necessary ritual to fasten thsnvup. The steel 311d brass front wmon they one made are doing a more unportant. Job today. The steel Ices lnto anything from a hand grenade upwards; tho brm b:- comos anything from q. zﬂa mask fastener to a Bofors cartridge. — British Industries Bulletin.

Throwing a shilling on the counter, lhe old gentleman order- ed a pint of beer. and men, - dressing hunself to a young sol- dler, declared with feellng and u. touch of asperity: "Young man. when 1 was your age I could buy wffn this shilling a halrcut, a shave. an ounce of tobacco, half a dszen boxes cf matches. u pint of bser tbetter than this), and. i. speclal whiskey." He paused, drank, and proceeded: "One hazrcut 2:1, shave 1d, six boxes of matches ld, ouace of tobacco w. p-m. 2:1. special “htskey 3m. And how much w:uld that. lot cosrtcday? It wruld cost yqu 51x 5hllllIlKS. I don't know how they can 0X90“ 99111319 l0 ‘Pal’ it.....Ftl1 this again, please, Mass . ‘Leeds, {orkshire Pest.

Martinique and Guadeloupe should be taken away fmm the Axzs _’Ihe 51318 Depardtnents recognition of Frie _Fra:1."e m the Pacific should be fctlctvzdby “"5 second step in 1h; r :l_1t- d.r:c|t.:n. Mattlntque and Guadaoup? 01-9 m Vichy, cr enemy, hunts. They constlttttc a dunssftillﬁ hi?“ J“ the setnl-clrcu a": caan cf b1u95 protecting the Panama Canal the islands have not allfﬂdy be?"

used by Nazi submarfncs, they could be. They B"? 811K915‘ 0P? f1‘ tions centre f"r Axis sabouuts. and a spring‘: ..d for assillll 0“ the canal. Thse base; mud b? wrestled frcnn pthe eseml‘ We should, if pcssble. enccurage the

over,

Free French to take them for Free France has the cloarest r15“: to the)‘ pmsersicn. O1 the American natons. act n1; WQi-“n shculzi seize the lslards to hold them until France is seam rvlid by a government cf her Own se- lection We muét kncck the Axs out, of the Caribbean. - New York

Folks in Agawam, Mass" are waiklng humuy these dayﬁ. and a‘ aRolary Club luncheon untrue-e 8C1 up and speled qlP-Ve 8 D969 ﬂb-l" the curse of vanity and the 115911 for confidence 1n thlnjs that are tried and trua. The old 19-"1 15 l“ use again, and Jiouid a siting?! bring up the _ma‘.t-:r cf t e 11611141311 he 1s quite likely to get :1to_ flstl: trouble wh cu wand 1nd lTIm-l" the 01d jail. A ‘few dBYS BS3: Agawam held dedcation exsrcses for the new hocssgow and off ces. erected at, a cost of $100,000. Lvqy- body 1n town shcwad up. 1n ludntE an inebtglaledngenilcmrtﬁte21-0 ktept laterruping .e sllia-l —- '~' clarlng in substmc: 0.1M. the _ol:l jail was good encugu for h1--1 1-1.9 got, so obstrztpecus that n: was tossed lnto the new .1111- whcreupon the dedication ex- ercise ccntlnued 1n ccmfafﬁllve peace. In fact, the first. star bcarder was so quiet that. the polce chef want to take a ill-k, and found ma. the prtwn 1' n31 tom the iron bars out of tlte cell window. F.l1'th.r znves-ltllfli" 515" closed that lie hid oﬁn-d can‘ paign headquarters In a nIor-by saloon, runnnig fcr mayor 0:1 1,112 slogan: “Throw tue ra cas cull - Frcm the dmcago sun

Out. in Baltimore county I group of diildren were tiliy I13 outioors 5111118)‘. a _ smal dog {risking about with bacm. Toe dcg was auracted by the 0.1811111; of g nearby drampipe and c.aw.eu tn. The culldren weze ﬂgh-Si m5 made every effott to per-ills“! 111m to back out. ‘Ihey cmcludsd mat he couldnt. A hasty councJ brought the decstcn to_call tha SPCA. which was tmmedattly put lnto effect. They were told the truck w:u‘,d be there. While they walled, tfm dog, apparently tired of the game, backed cur. of his own accord. none the wane. But, the tanlldren were apmalled by the sit,- uation thus czeazed Wcat wouid the seen man say 1f he Md be") summoned ln vain? Maybé lhi)’ wculd all be sent w 11111. lust as 1! they had sent 1:1 a false alarm. Under the circumstances, there

scented only one prudent. thlng Lg an

do. They collared the dog thrust, 111m once more lnto its;

pipe and managed to ktetp there untll the agent errlved and coaxed hlm forth, 1111:5116 wasn't.

hard to do. - Frcm Balti- more Bun. Ono of our local rnlnlslorl

of religion sends us a note which

reads: “Can any ccnslderatinn justlf the expenditure of 2k 2d 0:1 n, ttle of whisky ca" amcklnz a clgarettte vthloh cost. nearly a

nny-farthlng, penny and one- liith to be emct? S/urely 1t ts a d to condemn such

uty strongly extravagance." Yes, but all the same there ls another way of lock- ing at. 1t. A perscn m. 1t sa that. 1n return for the prlvl ege hav- lng a drink of vaulskey now and azaln he was qult/e prepared to pay 17s (which ls abcut the amount of the tax) towards financing the war, wlihout expecting the money back, or asking for interest on lt. 81m- llarly. a. man (or woman), havlng smoked a penny-farthlng dgamite, might murmur. "There goes an- oiher three-farthlngs tcwarda tanks and airplanes " It l; very de- sirable that. we shculd all of us lend to the Government whatever surplus may be left us. But such loans are a, llablllty to the State. and lnterest has to be paid on them. It coulrl qulte easily be argued that an even betzer way to flnance the war wcuid be to smoke cigarettes at 10 for a shilling. In fact, we have not. sald that. people mould glvz up either lcbacco cr al- cohol, merely that they could d: so ff they objected to paying the taxes. - Sheffield Telegraph.

Between 7.000 and 8,000 offﬁalnl statement; have bs-sn Issued by various mllitary ccrrmands. and Bﬁvernment departments since the war started — and untll ‘Tlxmdlv M8111. The Canadian Press carried 0n 1L1 leased wlre from New York burrau every one of them. Evsrv German, Italian and Jasanese of- ficial statement has been czrrlel. 8o has every stavmsnt Issued bv "fry deputment, of the 311cm Gcvernmznt. army, 11-vy and a1,- fvrve: by 1'12 Chlneze. the Poles. the Finns, the Russians, the lib-tench and all the others. In wards.” they ringed frbm the cmaivonnlly neg- ptve R A F‘. .s'at'mrn‘s m-trng ‘m? QYlQmY planrs w r: sght-tl ovu- Brtn-n ted v." t1: the ‘cu-z n11 re. t-alcd Rv=snn (‘opztrhrs of 1-151 Slimmer that r11 en lofnTed 2,500 Wml- - BY the Oanadlan Press.

Thank God For The Truth

Bulletin

by an Qsoaped Norwezlm ts lcal of thou chat reach the B almost every dny from the occupied trles- It. shows the value that 1s not on tho 8130's European Service,

l stood on the storm-swept, headland somewhere 1n Northern Norway with a new found friend, a fisherman. I had hunted for clays and found shelter ln hi: home. It was nlibt. The swept through the plnes and the stars sparkled out of meubluknesa. "It. ls tune for the news. tho 11BX1- erman said quietly. "Come!" He led the way down to his boat, W0 jumped ln and rowed out. lnto the storm.

The heavy seas tossed u: about. and nearly swamped us an tunes. but we went. on and on. seemmlty straight into the Atlantfs. Nearly 1m hour later a lmmD loomed 11D out of the blackness. a tlny lslana. There were several boats in the small cove. and low voices came from a hole in the ground. We crept in throutzh the 098111118- 0n a shelf stood 11 fine radio set. lta green eye and lit. dial was the only illumination in the silence as the London announcers volce was heard.

It. was the midnight. news. It was mostly bad news that night. The pipes were puffed harder. that. was the only slggt of emotion. They could take it, t ose men. When 1t. was ended one of the men lald quietly: “Thank God for the truth. even lf 1t hurts. It's a real frlencl who dares to tell you the truth. Then we made for our bcats. and rowed off lnto the storm, to our distant homes.

All The Rigmarole

(Ottawa Journal)

Hitler on 'I‘uesclay struck in the Crimea. On Tuesday from four points of the compass ln this gnbal conflict came grave tidings. On Tuesday came news of a German submarine in the St. Lawrence. Yet. on Tuesday on Canadtvs Parlia- ment Hlll the party which has taken and kept Canada's war pnrtlo ltself as a private enterprise was in pollt- lcl caucus, lts apparent. chief con- cern to restore its own shattered unity, to maintain the main source of ms pclltical stlrength. Instead of war action, what came was polltlcal actlon; party caucuses, maneouvrlng formunas- all _tl1e old devices and tactics and delays to save the foundatlotis and the mechanism of a party.

Is this what: the people of Can- ada voted for on April 2'1?

Is it for thfs that the majority of Canacllans, regardless of party, united to carry the plebiscite? To save Canada's good name wlth the world and with her Allies? Did they IITIREIHQ that when they vot- ed “Yes" Weir verdict would be subject: to the revisions and whlms of a party caucus? That 1t would be subjected to paatyfxpedlency?

O I

BBC This story

tyP BU

It all stems from the curse to this country (now threatcnlnz curs-e tlfs country's war effort.) of a quarter of a century of vote- gettlng .ln Quebec; stems as well from nearly three years of effort to keep the running of thls war a purely party enterprlse, wlth the chlef sources of strength of the Liberal party to be maintained at any cost.

The nosltlcn taken bv Mr. Card- in ls his personal rlzht. ‘rough illogical, It. ls but fPll‘ to remem- her that. 1t, was the nosltlon taken by Mr. Kin-e and the lat-e Mr. ‘Lanolnt/e and held by them step/l- fastly uo to a few months ago They sald they were "all out" for the war, that. the war was a “Crusade to save Chrlstanlty " But they added ln effect that; 1f they were asked to accent con- scription to save Frrlstlanlty. they would zrtbandon the crusade and take Instead to the back conces-

slons to save the party. That's what thelr osltlon meant. Even today, after e people of Canada

have voted unmlstakably for con- scrlnﬂon. 1t 1s the party caucus that. they go yo.‘ .

The people cf Canada, we thlnk, have been patient with t-hls Gov- ernment. They have given it credlt for the good work that 1t. has done 1n some war flelds. admit that 1t has done tzood work. But the people of Canada. we lmaelne. can not welcome the spectacle of party tactics and manoeuvrlnys whlch they are wltnesslnq at. this hour. Overwhelmlnz verdict for conscript- lon Pas been zlven. What the maj- orltv must be expectlntz now ls that that verdict wlll be translated lnto seven-this reqardlese of what ef- fect that. action may have upon any party 1n any sectlon of thls country.

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WORDS O CHALLENGE

"n41 dut u smut- 1m uttmff-“w doyour belt w- wud wfnnml the Wu‘, m"

th 1- blfltinlof krpCiftii-fsiflatfcmllsz- atlon." — Archblshon of CH1- torbury.

Beyond Our Language

(Wlnnlpeg Free Press)

Ono of Nnzl Germany's uneun! trlum h; of thu vnu- has been lta dofeu of the English 11111811886- Hltler’; ttorturera have showed that our tanatmae n utterly tncapﬂbls of adequately describing the bes- tlallty of their conduct. We can pile adjective upon adjective. we can alude to pwvtous relgns of terror and black holes of Calcutta. Yet. none of these even begins to describe what the Germans 1m doing to the hundred mllllon Eu- ropeans they have 1n their clutches

'I‘helr latest adventure lnto un- brldlecl sadism was 1n Norway. Rather than submit to dlctatlon from the Qulsllng reglme, Norwegian school teachers their schools and went on strike. The Nazis rounded them up and shipped them to concentration camps 1n the middle of wfnter. There they were put. through forced drllls and made to do heavy manual labor on a starvatlon dlet. When they collapsed they were beaten to their feet and suffered mass torture.

Unable to break their splrlt. the Nazis decided to shlp than off to the Arctic. The first leg of the journey was 1n cattle cars to the port of ‘Irondhelm. The teachers were packed lnto tre cars so tlghtiy that they could not slt down.

At Trondheim 500 teachers were loaded 111w an ancient wooden ship whlch tcould accomodate

only 250 when ft was jammed full. There were cabins on the shin. but the teachers were thrown lnto the cargo space below deck. There was no cface for them to sleep, they coufd scarcely find room to s11’. down. They ltad no blankets and llttle food. Included ln the 500 were many men who were seriously 1‘.l. Some had gone lnsane. Many were dying. But. on Aorll 13, despite the outraged protests of all Norway, the shin sailed for the Arctic.

Here 1n co'd outline. 1s Nazi G~rm1my‘s New Order in Europe What happened to the Norweclan teachers has happened to other class-es of people 1n every occuplea country of Europe. It. has been happening to the Chinese for a

decade and to the Koreans for over-

a quarter of a century. It. 1s what. will happen to the people of Can- ada tomorrow 1f this war Ls lost.

Canada’s Example

(Globe and Mall)

The misgivings attending Cana- da's fntroduetlon of a system of prices and wage control naturally on the heels of an experiment with- out: precedent ln any democratic country. It contlnues to be sound nollcy to examlne the details from time to time for possible flaws or necessary strengthenlntz. But. Cana- dians canconslder wlth satlsfaction the manner ln which the United State- has cooled the system ln general. and ls betzlnnlnz to view favouvehlv points rejected at first.

Wavlngton put a celllnz on nrlces. but. left wages uncontrolled on the assumption. as the Pre- sident. expressed 1t, that price- freezlng would automatically remove demands for hltzher pay. He re- tained the forty-hour week pr1n- t-lole, wlth time and a half and double time for additional work. Now wage control 1s belmz consid- ered to eliminate the rlslntz cons of commodltles due to wage 1n- creases. an effect which was antl- clrwted ln this country.

The questlon of imposing income

Days of necessary economy l-qnd economy shpuld begin u! homo, That 1 your bug Investment, so protect It.’ Protect ll with good point. Better rttll, make sure of tho but and specify 50mm)‘ taint; You'll be right to soy

R°""°Y —T0r You'll be choosing q puintthulls bucked by lOO yeursqf 011d satisfaction. That is why reliably contractors 1 ommend Ramsay's u, the most economical points in 1h, long run-dependable llOme-prq. IecNon for the years lo come. And there's a Ramsay Paint for every lob, Indoors or out.

SOLD BY STANLEY, SHAW & PEARDEN 161 Great George Street

A. RAMSAY& so

FOR OVER lOO YEARS “THE RIGHT PAINT TO PAINT RIGHi

taxes on lower Income ls r? Jvi-EWATR lng attentlon owing fso the Grits- a ac ed covery that most. of the increased buying comes from a f; pglfdhagjng Dower and threatens to upset. prleas OX1 commodltfes which 5113 growing sgarce. There ls even talk of est- 11 llshmw a subsluy system similar i0 Canada's to meet. the squeeze between Téillllefs and manuﬁactur. 6P8. notwithstanding the micm belief that the subsldy would be "YIMWSSBJT ln a self-contained country.

Washington mottled by the Dom- 1n1on's bold example, and make; full acknowledgment of the as- ‘l-‘tance- The Problem 1n lts en- jéﬁliljlgl-lmlgznyh 11mg: It"! large, af-

an peoph‘ and 11 me as many

11371111111315111“. hti

Tdrffrli-Ellfiil "i ”’°°§' “'8 " - ann -,

stand up. p e om

AIRCRAFT ARTIST

LONDON- (c?) _ So tv. 1 .1 Cadet FllL-Sgi). Roy Cfcsb (' Craft that; his work 11:111-

.‘?3.§'§él"i;ii.,$?.;;“i§, ,, . ish alrcraft. i‘ i i‘ LARCTIGTIAN‘ iriiiscr

Mndapascarfaﬁvorlds

,,. 1~ n. accordingly 1s b.1111: largist igi-Jyuuikrivificé

T0 INCLUSIVE

Professional Bards

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY w 11 nastwv. n. c. .1. a. 1111mm? 11 c.

Blrrlstcn and Attorney; n- Llvv

MONEY T0 LOAN I54 Prince Street @1-

Morrellandﬂompany ll. F. ARBIIIBALD

Chartered Accountants Intern Trunt Bnlldlng Charlottetown .- PALMER 81 HASLAM

A. J. llAsl.

AM 8A., LLB. BARBISTEB, ETC.

Bank of Nora 801mm Chamber: Charlottetown. l’. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN

Phone 85 P. 0. Bu: ll

MacGUIGAN l TRAINOR MARK Ii, MLcGUIGAN. IL C. C. 5T. CLAIR TBAINOB. IL 0 Solicitors

TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bonk

fllehgond treat Churluftt-mvn

H. F. McPHEE 8A.. KC. NOTARY be.

BAIIBISTEB SOLICITOB

R_1l_i_ nlldlg Charlottetown

IELI. & MATHIESON

MONIY T0 LOAN Cannon Block. Charlottetown

P I Inland *

ms 1111111211

atfsst-zi rmsn xsmnm'

OPTOMITBIST

New location Comer lent and Qtmm an ' Obpmlfo lllx‘: Grocery

vent n l! A | fauna 113114.35’ lldlldril"

Examples of Tourist s1..,..1,...1 nouno "nun 5mm‘ mo" 5730 ' 1 M-yjgrss .,.:,. .. . 71.35 i Charlottetown 95 Ru m L1 t1 v -v1 =1 80-00 91110 4g DIYT P:i?lll:;:u§el:p(!r:'j........ 80")‘, 97170 ' Gav’! Icvennn In nirv-

‘Slv-eplnl nr Plrlnr Cur spat-o ellrn. Alamo Fina mover [Inllltigr uulv. Spring round lrlp ﬁr» will llm In In affect from Walton: Io Blot-tun] 11111111 l! 22 lo 3|, 1942. For llckau and full information nu to mule’: plop-over rlrtlrfw". ' ' cor vour ‘ 080., ' any " Tic n 11111-111.

CANADIAN NATIONAL-

Listing Of Tourist And

Travel Accommodation

If You have not alreadv sent in vour listinc form Dlease do so immediately, as the new llst will be in the hands of the printers on May 20th, and an)" forms received after that date cannot be included in this year's listing. '

If You have not received a listing form write in for one immediately.

Closing date to have names printed list is positively May 20th.

Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau

B. Graham Rogers, Supervlsor Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island

PROTECTION NOT

The Life Insurance plan offers protection . and security-not after 20 or 30 years of saving -hut now. ,

. A Life or Endowment pollcy ls an insured savings plan wlth guaranteed values for retire- ment.

t‘ Conserve the Home and stabilize the N8- on.

Clmsll" Your nearest Great-West Li" spam or write Prince Edward Island Brand‘

ce. '

IIYNDMAII 8t G0. LIMITED

Provincial Managers Offices Charlottetown lnmmeralde Montault’ ‘v _ Thomas Mmvlnn. C.L.U.—Speclal nepﬂfe

included 1n olll‘

.____