E " l»! Eﬁféi‘! i TF-Y“). i?‘

9.8 9-‘; (18.8 k9. I18’? SIB-RE}?

-—"-»::o.i-i-,—=":zvs:ui<

"BT15

_--J»QAA‘ ﬂAsaj-‘VIOI i-iw-o-rn-U

li,.'fTQllR_ _ _ TIIE BRARLOTTETUWR GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded In i887)

ri-siiisiiti Llolll. ciii. iv. (‘hell-r l- lid-I" Vie-s Prciiiifsnti J, ll, Burnett. Fol-l. lm-ri-iuryi Llnnt. Cul. l). A. llaclllnnon, 0.5.0.

Eilltiir uiiil sliiiizikliii: fllreetnr. J, ll Burnett. IJ-I- Assoc-inn- liiiiforiu: Friink Walker. iiiiiiii-ii, lt.(‘..\'.\'.lf. mi- Artlvo l-rvlrv)

SUIJSUIIIFTION RATED

and Llcnl. Ian l.

The Royal Society of Canada paid him the c0iii- pliment of appointing him its representative t0

niversary of the founding of Aberdeen Uni- versity. And his Scottish hoinclziutl, after his arrival, outdid them all by making _liiiii a Upc- tor of Laws and by presenting him to Ring Edward VII and, Queen Alexandra. He was entertained by such celebrities as Lord Duti-

the Duke of Argyle, Lord Strathcona, Earl

__ l - 1 n, m." m u n ,__ "m n" "u, ‘M, m . mun“ Percy, the Duchess of Aortlrtiiiibeilanfd, ifid si/iii for a iiiiiiiniii; so.- Iﬂf flﬂl iiiiiiita the Blshop of Ripon, Queen Victoria; avorite City lii-Iiii-i-y 85.00 m-r yenri $8.00 for C Inontha a he $1.75 for S months: 001- fnr one lnnnfh pre c r‘ . . lly Nail ii. ..ii..-. Pfflllllflll lIId n.s.s. limo o» VQII‘ Campbell quarrellcd frequently with his con- ~‘1"""'"-\' “Wklv ‘gm’, I"; ~"""'=h "m '°' ' "‘°“"‘" temporaries, once accusing Bliss Carman of pla- “r "m" ' giarism and of unduly influencing American The (‘hisrliiltrtnun Glllldllll may be obtained as journalists in their criticism of Canadian poets. llntalllsiis-‘a News Annoy, Times Innate. New Yorlt

olil Smith Sewn Aicency, Corner Milli and Washington

From the quotations given by his biographer, he

ii......... ii.i......»iii.... s...- Agency, mi Peel si, was at his bestfprm on such occasions. The uni-trout; .i, Pills! 351 uiiy an. Tcs-onloi News staii “nature musmg; of Laynpnlgtn’ Rgberfs 3m] lliiiii-iiii Liiiii-li-r, nilimii; \\'olfe'a News Stand Sub-

uiir_i, uiii,; "illl ‘rnbiii-i-u Shop, Moncton, 8.8.

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

'l‘lil’l(;J.\!. JANUARY 1. 194s

Canadian Aid To Russia

l'i~.»-.ii-,ci;il Command of the Canadian ll-ts been requested to take charge of the n1, of llltvlliﬁs iit this Province for the l .\;cl to ltussia Fund and it has very Clltitflllll)‘ accepted the responsibility.

lite tl-intidiziii Aid to Russia Fund is s na-

i'.i;i wife appeal. .\lt'. Alex Walker, the _Dom- in‘ l lhtp-itleiti oi the Canadian Legion, 1n ac- ct-pztzi; an invitation to bcconic a member of the liutninioii Executive of this Aid to Russia. littiid said, "in identifying the Legion with this llltiUllYflll, tﬂcre is no question of supporting Coniniuiiisiti. It does mean, how- developiticiit of strong humanitarian fl4sijiifllllcllS between the Canadian people and the Rtisstin people. Sympathy and mutual re- giirtl at this time, when the Russian accom- liiislllllﬂllS have so clearly and conclusively carncil 0111' icspect, would go s long way towards lllfhlllTg yiczi "t-fnl international relations."

.\lr. .\'. \\'. Lowther, the Provincial Presi- dent of the Canadian Legion is acting as Pro- vincial ("hairinan for this Canadian Aid to Rus- sin Fund; .\lr. R_ S. P. jardine, manager of me ganmiph; Batik of Commerce in Charlotte- town is Provincial Treasurer,

Daily we say, “Thank God for our Russian Allies", and this fund now opens s. way where- by we can express our admiration for these allies of ours. Some seventy million Russian civilians need our assistance and our citizens are asked to pour iii their voluntary contributions. The aim of the fund is to raise one million dol- lars in (Tariada to buy clothing and medical sup- plies for the Russian civilians. We know that the Russians were the first to originate the “scorched earth” policy and that they left noth- ing behind for the victorious German hordes. We, who are living in the lap of luxury, can- l1 t comprehend the sacrifices made by the Rus- siiiis: ‘ltiev are really fighting a desperate war

l l nothing that can be done is left undone. It ls the aim of the Fund to supply them with des- pcnately needed food, clothing and medical sup- plies and we are asked to contribute out of our pleiztv. If war had touched us in the same way as it has our allies, we would know more of their suffering.

Mr. john F. Lcightlzar, M.M., the President of the Charlottetown branch is organizing the campaign in the Cit of Charlottetown and Mr. R. S. P. jardine is also acting u Treasurer for the City snd County. Dr. I. C. Simpson is chairman and Mr. S. G_ Merriam, treasurer for Prince County. lt is not intended to make a personal canvu and all persons interested are nqucsted to send in their contributions to Mr. highs or to t-hc Secretary of the Canadian

'on. King's County ls being organized and the details of the organisation will be published later. The proivkice of New Brunswick has already stibscribcd nearly $25,000.00 and this Province has never taken second plus iii any campaign of this nature.

All donations will b0 d b the Htld Office in Toronto the: shipments can be made st once.

_W|ifred Campbell's Biography

p a-—~—

A writer in the latest issue of The Csnsdtae ' uthor and Boolcmsn eornplins of aa appar- mt “study and ominous decline" in Canadian literature during recent rs. Whether this

so or not, there is no dozbt as to the unique plaos held b the poets of s seeding genera- tion. Sir les G. D, R0 rts, Bliss Cer- maii, Pauline Johnson, Archibald IJmpmsn, Duncan Campbell Scott, Archdeacon Scott, Wil- liam \\'ilfred Campbell-Mme and others form- cd a galaxy of contemporary poets, all born about tlis yoer 1860, of which any youn coun- try might be proud. The lsst named, ilfred Campbell, who died iii x918, has now found s competent biographer in Dr. Carl F. Klinek, Professor of English at Waterloo College, Ont. His book, just published by the Ryerson Press, Toronto, is very intercstin , not so much for what it tells about Csmpbcl as for the atmos- phere it gives of the period.

Iii his time, ll! a member of s plonee group reflecting the growth of an indigenous Can- adian culture, Campbell bulked large. It must be confessed that much of his poetry makes dull reading today. It lacks the music of Carman, the choice expression of Lampman, and is re- plcic with i-lir/irs and resounding platitudes. (ttiiipliclls aims, however, were always com- lll(‘il(l.'ll)lC. llc popularized Canadian lake scenery and was an effective propagandist in verse for niniiv worthwhile causes. One of these was lifill>ll IiIlllCflﬂliSlTi, and his claim to be called the Canadian Kipling may still pass unchal- longed,

The honors showered tipnii him at the height of his popularity are astonishing at this dis- tiiiic. .\i|ilI('\\' (fariicgie iirilcrcrl a special edi- ti~ii iii 5m copies of his (iillrrlrrl Forms to be pi. ~i 'lll'il ti- his libraries iii all English-speaking i.iii<l<. in lingliiiiti The Ajirc/ti/or referred to

other competitors he burlcsqued in a sonnet which he facetiously attributed to “john Pensive Bangs, in the Great Too-Tao Magazine for July,” and which is still worth quoting:

AT EVEN

I sit me mosnlses in the sombre fields,

The cows come with large udders down the dusk, One endless. the other chewing of s. husk,

Her eyes sskance, for that athwart her heels, Flea-haunted, and rib-cavernous, there steals The yelplng farmer-dog. An old hen sits

And blinks her eyes. (Now I must rack my wits To find s rhyme, whtls all this landscape reels.)

Yesl I forgot the sky. The stars are out, ‘flier: being no clouds; and then the pensive maid!

0f course she comes with tin-pail up the lane. Mosquitoes hum and June bugs are about. (The line hath "quality" of loftlest grade.) And I have eased my soul of its sweet pain.

Very sobcrly he proceeded to advertise Mr. ‘ldangs’ Red-Tap and Radix/it‘; coittaiiiing many

similar gems entitled Baking Chips’, "The Lonely Clam", “Beetles", "Hoeing Potatoes", "Bunch Grasp", "Tadpoles" and “Sharpening the Bucksaiv.’ There are other good passages ridiculing pscudo-Wordsworthians of his day, in which class, one sitspects, he placed most of his literary associates. It is all one now. “In the czihn sanctuary of Beechwood Cemetery (Ottawa) ‘where Catnip- bell now lies near Litmpiiian, ~ writes llr. l\lilit‘l\' fellcllollsl)’. ‘jlllﬁfe is no echo of any dcbtttc about their respective merits, no (incstion wht-thcr the one, or the other, or some third poet of Nature should be ranked as Canada's greatest."

A-EDITURIAI notes-

Several of the Island artillery" are in the North Africa contingent, received by friends here. s a a a Export of Canadian products in the first ten months of 1942 was more than dotible the entire year of I939, reports Trade Minister Mac- Kinnon. Seventy per cent of our production of war goods was consigned to the United Nations". one-half going to Britain and Russia and tw-eiitt" per cent to the Pacific ivar arca. i I Q i Though the Germans are now far too busy to iraid London on a serious scale, it is reassur- ing to note that the Etupire capital llZlS more, bigger and better bomb fore. Old shelters have been improved and new pnes built, including eight huge ones below existing tube stations, each capable of accom- modating Spoo people with facilities for entcr- taining, feeding, CLI)ll:iilL7‘Zl'Hl tlogtoritig 111cm, a

Evidently. according it.

by Admiral \Villiani llalsey, South Pacific of the United States Fleet, the USzA. Navy is not by any lllCZlllS "the silent Service" as in the British Empire. The Admiral tells in no uncertain language the Jap Emperor, the jsp Premier, the jap people, and the Am- cricari people whatjo fxpfct ‘in the current year.

messages broadcast commander b: the

_Sir William Robertson Nicoll, LL.D., Scot- tish author, cleric and critic, born this date, i851 ; Presbyterian minister at Dufftown and Kelso respectively until i886 when he settled iii Loti- don and became editor of the Expositor; start- ed the British Weekly the same year and the Bookmsn in 189i; knighted in 1909; his pub- lications include: "Literary Anecdotes of the Nineteenth Century", "Letters on Lifcf‘, “The Dlylipoltlof Claudius Clear", "Life of Ian Mac- lsren , ‘Emily Bronte"; edited "The Exposi- tor's Bible"',_ "The Clerical Library"; and s, complete edition of '“The Works of Charlotte Bronte ; was also joint-editor of an “Illustrated History of English Literature." U I I I

A great deal of fuss is being made over the Ruml ‘Plan of “paying taxes u you go." Evid- ently it is unknown outside this province that we "enjoyed" that privilege for years and years with regard to Provincial Income Tax. Then, what happened? The Federal authorities under- took to collect it for us. and compelled the un- fortunate Rumi taxpayers to pay twice over for the some year, maintaining that it was impos- sible to pay in the current year for income that had not been actually received. Not s few pro- vincial income taxpayers here have still pain- ful recollections of having had to hand over twice for the same year. Is it too late to ask the powers-that-be to make good that illegal Ruml pvcr-drsught?

U

U I I

Propaganda plays, like propaganda broadcasts

put on the stage on Monday in London, "It Hap- pened in September." The audience, largely political in character, applauded politely at the final curtain. A woman in the gallery cried out a rotten play." London's drama critics rang-

lCli1l)Ci'S--!O$7, with llitlcr tritiniphaiit in Gcr-

llilii .'i< "iii maiiv trays thi- foremost living Can-

nilian poll," T/ir cSiriiirltzi-il nrimeii him among j rlin li i-|i'l!' ports of llnjivihlliﬂilI .'|nil TPR flirt/flu |l'\l.|l(‘Il llml llit‘ i't‘l|ii(~~' nil llis’ "llll'i_{t‘l‘

F- iig- i.’ ". t

ﬂ- tliiuiii- uH 1' the whole iiiiiipittu"

the winning of g complete and do- many; i938, with Munich: i039. with the rle- §,‘.’,,T,,°,,C,",I,‘3FZ,’“I,‘, ‘$1,121,, ‘Li? fame $1” dvlcwry- (ffmahum? “"14 claration of war, and iiito, \\illl‘|li(‘ litilllt, of i...“ |i.in.p,__=,0_|,,.;,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.n|,,,.,,_ {Mgretm Eff J-“geilfswleﬁgt Britain. it deals \\'lll| the i-v-liiiirdbiliii pt t'iilll liiliwwii-i fill‘ i-rloi- iii lllfflti iv. tlii-rr- once that this complacency does ex- Illllfﬂlll yiiililiciiiiis '\\l|4i _!|iiii_i'_;\lil llil‘ Iii rtiiiiii. gﬂilfi]mIiIIL-Igqirf nH21?’nnfimﬂiliflig If, T" bﬁixflé m0 (iill-lmlfl-lﬁ 817d l\lllfll_\' pivipli‘. ;iiiil in lll1'ii' llllli1lll1‘\- i'lllii\\t'|l ill.‘ iiiii-tiilwii in ll"'i"1' Hitler's hordes. m“ mire o‘ new‘ n ‘my degree’

linipi1'€ to drift iiito itiir. " l

P

the ceremonies attending the four hundredth an- I

(lOllZlltl. Lady Frances Balfour and her brother,

judging by letters previously,

companies asked the public their tickets and reserve other sc- couunodstfon in advance to avoid

departing and to Toronw Globe and Mali

the farmer should be done quickly, olrl agriculture will receive a stsgg- i e rig this week s 10-year old- lsd has received his call. His father, s vet- erar of the last war. is serving as ll

aria -...re ind’! mother. Already they have mar- keted the turkeys and the problem of getting the cream to town will necessitate the srillniz of the cows.

first play, lwrttten the authorities. stating her pmltlon. but so far nothing ha; been

dpni and she ts preparing to sell her

S O0

zero weather was regarded as com-

as tn thr Nazi invaders. At the same

--Mciitictil Ciazctte

THE CHARLUFFETOWNM cu5it_i_>_iguy________ i JANUARY 73-194

‘iioriis BY TllE WAY

their backs, papoose fashion. seem to have heard that mothers got along without perambu- iators, and managed to do quite a btt of work despite the handicap.- Wtntlsor Star.

i The new; from tho Alcutians in- dicates that the Japanese can't make up their mind whether to 9c- cupy Attu Island or not Probably

. their decision will be made for them

gin due time. —ED(Cl1'r\Z0 .

__.._.

Laval, always a notorious mon - maker, L; going into the psrachu e- maklrig business --on behalf of the |Nazfs and himself. ‘Through his so- illcltor, Georges Lanvtn, he has con- cluded a bit: share deal with sev- eral Lyons silk mantifhcturing firms. It will illve him control over them. _'I‘hese firms have at the same time been offered substantial contracts by the Germans for making persi- chuies. The companies will trade under the name of Lyonnsise silk Manufacturing company. Amount of moncv involved in Lavalis deal is not known. but is said to be consid- erable, —-Londcin Dallv Sketch.

All that Is needed as our Inter- national obiectfve at present. while

of prlnclnles framed bv Mr. Church- ill and Mr. Roosevelt in what. has become known as the Atlantic Charter. That great document izuar- antees that the post-war settlement will be annroachcd bv Great Britain and the United States in a izener- nus. humane and Christian spirit. - Ottawa Journal

Although it is not yet, then-ll? tit-lien synthetic rubber will be uSBd in quantity on this continent val!" “WIS definitely in slillll- That“: est predicPon from what mus Dre regarded as a. reliable source —

c, A, Thomas Dayton. Ohio, direc- tor of research for one of Arn- r-rtcirs his: chemical manufup ureit-st- states that 1n 19-14 the Unix-d S a - ‘n5 “ion;- wil] nrtidtice 1.100.000 ton; o; eiqqtlqpl," rubber. Maial/R" a"

‘East Iiiriiec 4nntatltiii< were produc- ‘mg nYPr 600.00!) tons of rubber vear- ily when the Japanese shirt off OUT qtplllfflﬁ from those natural sources.

i The holocaust in Boston si-niiid ll1‘!\‘P been niiiiilo wtirtiinc. but. an- lnaroiiflv it was not hiv-"eri. Tn ‘he ltakliw ‘cf precautionary measures we are an inottt-iiﬁve and neizlle- my permipc wi- leave it to some- hndv r-‘sc. but l’lll"l1 at ‘hot some- pndv plrp as n fuss hli"ll'(’i? when he takes stops. -»Ottnwa Journal

A (‘aiitidian soldier nii a [mods liynm fondly nailed a doc at his imnls “What “Torr: is 1w?" ho nsited lfht- owner. "ﬂuidly R ll1°-”“~"’l"“"’d- 11'... afraid." ""1719 iii»- reol". “No. 1 irvvF-sﬁff‘ not, nq w... mo» imv mu" ;,.t.,,\,,: h, inn-i. "#14117" “ii/hilt ° ivy». Anrv l""\1"" lw-Wnri “\v<‘il“"fi I..q-“._“=',.p!pp Mp4‘ Amine“ Pﬂir] the

We . pioneer

the war still rages and the issui- is-i undecided. is the xii-eat declaration "

Furs to

i

An Absurd Prosecution

rb tn tin niw Jcurmil) ciiiiiiituilowil Miiiiliitri-Ws (mm- x. M. tviiiiiiii, x. 0.. stipend"! t . Mggglrsrgavemoliwcti, November 20th, 1m

Emergency legislation —Rent re- striction ~abiiurd 1110580131011-

The landlord has been receiving $22 per month for an unfurnished house up to September 1941. ﬁnd wishing to renovate and repair the house for own occupation de- termlnded tenancy by 11°11“ W 011"» tenant vacating November 10th.

house and leased it. completely furnished, for the summer season at a rental of s40 per month Later he consulted the Maritime Prices nnd Trade Board, and 1n consequ- ence applied to the proper author- ity and secured approval of new rental 1n August 1942 An infor- mation was laid November 3rd 1942. tinder Maximum Rentals Regula- H0115 P C. 8965 for charging, de- miitiding, receiving or collecting a rental from December 1941 to July 1942. ln excess of the maximum relntal as provided by order 1n coun- ci

The Magistrate in dismissing the case held there was no previous basic rental to control the season- al renting of this house whether fnrtitshetl or unfurnished and that, tho official approval establshed the f‘\‘iSl'1lfZ basis of rental as proper The mnzlstratc also stated that the pi-osecuiioti seemed absurd in view of the approval secured before the information was laid

V-qnqas-“o i-npi \Vr~"t wi- rail a rlorz p,’ 1m,“ ,..,,,,,, n, »\..t1.i n”... i- ("'1 i,i,,,.i.-,-..i in»; H\"‘L\' ‘kn .. (locus v0.4‘.

n“'" ‘hr- Larki . q

Face-saving ls a characteristic oni whielt Allied planners have begun tol‘ count in the long process of ex-y litiustiitt: the Cllﬂllll‘, and not tx-| LpLqi-eiy- 3.1 in» Witt‘ of the PﬂClllCA

shelter: m,“ c,“ b? lWe ill-Ill: of in. lltlll as peculiaily .

lOris-nttil. but it. figures also in the: lAxis‘ undcrttikiit"; in the Etiropetm ‘theatre. and perhaps to its eventual undoing there. as well. The Jan ‘s born to the tradition, and if a Hit-l ler l5 not. sill‘ 1t ls a uecefsary nart‘ of thi- 10701141 of ‘nvliiciblliiv he cn-, (leavers to maintain. In Russia,‘ zizninst the counsel of cooler. pro- fessional licitds. hi: has gone on at-l tempting the impossible. only be- cause he _htis set. up a thest< that in his lexicon there is no such word Among his foes, the British —for example ~had declined steadily ‘n prostlgo for three years; but ti. led them into no such foliv as trying to make a stand at Dunkerque. or re- fusing to bow anywhere to the tn- evtttible They can afford not to. Their prestige did not beflin latelv. with Churchill; it is an accretion of centuries. and not to be destroyed in one militant operation or sev- eral —Detrolt News.

Whajos in Canada's fisheries are ken commercially only the

British Columbia coast. During 1941 1am and the"

whalors brought in 328

sea mammals. They yielded 566,500 meti- own “shun; “Wm; but u”

calllnnt Allies, ms o appalling enduring stifferfngs that crlbalblo.

zt-ilioti- of oil, 271 tons of bone meal, and 577 tons of fertilizer. As mar- keted the whaliniz ETOCUOL! were over smom-Csnadtan Fisheries Bulletin.

Some months no the

to buy

coiigsitiitui lk tbs-P m, °,i,,° tnfm, dlpgﬁuff-f-lﬁ W, tenoo uis twsiiiy iiituioii Olllll. doni of this has bene confirmed by u“ “lewd b? all“. "10 ""110!!!

travellers’ experiences. Now in the °l Ru-“laﬂ WWI-lites and the men holiday season ‘ congestion is largo number friends who assemble in the station

another form of appearing with the r o relatives

lust-minute farewell to those greet arrivals, - Whafcver is going to be done for

blow. In our own district

2i at an internment camp. is no one at home but the

and the second: rsrel meet with ill - i. B i tn fact it 100k, . if iii t iii iii ma» is to see wrist romi the world soil. ti. T......‘.’Z”.Z.'.. “Ellfilil. iiiivitil leg-pg; ;, ggbgg}: tghgi-Zjgg-Eg ,*=,,t°1gg,'~,>,,g,k-,;§;;3,;~= tggggg; journalist is experiencing this with his ' '

—Wiariion Echo.

Ottawa's recent l5-to-30-below-

_ A was very much in order. The flim- cd between the polite approval of the audience gmmflluglalgofly ﬁrming; 3:‘; L1! i! I 10M Way m brine over. and the forthrig t criticism of the tinidentificd um 155g wimé, in n“, {ism-in n. ﬁfionjnzdlrffggzzmgolnfgdyﬁththe woman. The coriccusiis was there was inutrh to l'°\"1\'l_ M"-<<‘°W "1" 311551-111 SOItllPF-i heart. of Berlin, snd mir whole fut- praise in the play iitit more to critici/e. The lﬁithﬁgiim‘ ‘m’ “Whuh” ii is to be one of tlieine is the events of four ll'l‘iIll?llIlui15 Sep- or siiiliiij. troops tn iii’t‘fillllt"il"iliillﬁlflgll freedom Md progress’ or one o‘

[i8

lTl

National Defence. rm", serious note 1n iui

MarltlmePro f ds . Donrool "or" "m

P

hcelofthsli. sipsctofanosisiliy

Canadians.

their efforts and remember all

is at stake ln this conflict. "some

war rehabilitation and pos minds from the job in hand."

first stwe of t-war noonsmict. ion and iil0ﬂ, he well said ls to see that the enemy is destroyed forever in the world

must "put four“ an effort to ensure that, iih "We mus-t direct our atten Job in hand."

Qie-rp ston that the war has yet to be won,

bondage and misery-depends on

would be to forget our men 1n the

The charge was accordingly dis- missed . Counsel for Prosecuﬂon: G R. Holmes. of Charlottetown. . Counsel for Defendant: H. F‘ MncPliee. K C. of Charlottetcwn. Editorial Note-No wonder -he magiivratc stlt-mi-tlzed this pro- s ciitloti as a"surt:l It seems pure simple persecution, This is the owl? of vest nit 'lttlc saivdiist caesars with dictatorial powers. ieii pretty bureaucracies proceed drag ,:_ ent citizens through the "rtrlflffal courts 1"l‘i ms‘c-ii View powers The whole thin" mivh‘ a farce were it not so tragic lhr‘ niihlle seems (mite simply to look on at democracy)

satisfied

Mr.Raist-ii1.’s Warning "'

-_____ (Winnipeg Free Press)

Slnce the wai- Ls Eglnnlliﬂ to go our way, with the offensive passing to the allies, there ls bound u, b, "Wills Optimism and Complacency in the minds of many people. They forget. that the enemy still 9119mm“ Dower, that he wi l have a defimte advantage 1n the flinging l" Europe. l-rid that tiis war iiiu “Rely becim for the Canadian Bmly- Complacency must be but. 18h“! 1mm the mind-s of all Canad-

Hon. J. f... Balaton, Minister of

struck a very

Shortages of baby carriaf‘?! llllyl A N l N I farce mothers to carry babies on

Farmers and Trappers FUR BUYER, FRITZ wE|$$lER

needs ur-gently s. large quantity of Muskrsts and Red Foxes, also Cross Foxes and Wild Mink. -

Paying Highest Prices-

For example, for Muskrats lie is paying Two Dollars and Thirty-Five cents. This is your op- ' portunity to sell for Good Prices.

W. Chester‘ S» Helium's Oiiliice

1941, Thereafter the landlord reno-, lvated, repaired and furnished the

i I

unon some purely, nf their dictatorial? be son Farmer, 3. Emmet Tralnoi", Lso Rut McCarvllle, Vivian Sullivan.

this murder ofl vllle, 2. Louis Shreenan, 3. Patricia

Ylffffflflffflllll

Canadian Aid to Russia Fund

with an oblooflvo lo Dollars within Canada

an f Ioﬂlrgoiltllsln; d slern elvlllanl.

Our (‘Jpportanity

To Show‘. our Appreciation of .- AnJSYmPdthy With The Fighting and Suffering Russians

___i

rllle at least Ono Million - as least. l-‘ivc Thousand Edward Island. To be spent Medicines for suffering Bus.

Bring your

The Canadian Legion are sponsoring in Prince Edward Island “The Canadian Aid to Russia Fund.” They know that the people of Prince Edward Island realize and appreciate what the Ruslans have i done for us and the United Nations. And they believe that our people are anxious to show their appreciation in a tangible way.

10m time yet. And of comp can be no- t else man a mutt of disioysliv l ""°‘€i,"i’.‘.‘”i'i. Ffléiimii seed "e ﬂea e .

E the spltrit of desertion. of which; no Canadian would intend to be

guilty. The Allied forces must K6813 up the fight and the pressure on the enemy until he has been oompletel, overthrown, and we on the home fmint must play our part right. to

The Legion asks for at least $5,000 from ' Prince Edward Island and wants to get it quickly.

the end, without any let-up or weakening but even with greater earnestness and determination.

There will be no general canvass. No house to house collec- tion. But. here ls a coupon for you to out out and fill out. Give it with your ‘ lhutioii to N. W. lnwther. Provincial Chairman, .1. 1-‘. Llghtlur, City Chairman, Dr. J. C. Simpson, Prince County Chair- man or B. G. Merriam, Prince county Treasurer, or leave it at any Canadian Legion headquarters, or with any Legion member n-ho has an official receipt book, or mail If to 3.8.1’. Jar-dine, Honor- Iry Treasurer, Bank of Pommoroe, Charlottetown.

And as we thank God that Russia ls fighting for I18 and with

' us let us show a little of the appreciation that we feel for sut-ii I | vglllnl, Ally and our sympathy with fhoso who have already siil- , fered so much and wliosc need must be so great. ‘ FROM: HOW ONE WINTER CAME _

PM“ w m csiiiiiiiiiii iiiii ro iiussiii Fililll

season's mood, , The streams stayed in their rumiels‘ shrunk and dry; suns rose aghast by wave and shore

and wo

And all the world, with ominous sll- , ence. stood

Ln wlerd expectancy: |

When one strange night the sun like i blood went down, ‘ Flooding the heavens in s ruddy

ue, Red grew the lake. the sere ﬁelds I parched and brown. ' tRed grew the marshes where the

creeks stole down.

But never a wind-breath blew.

That night I felt. the winter in my veins

A Joyous tremor of the icy glow:

| And woke to hear the nortlfs wild l vibrant strains,

While far and wide. bv withered woods and lalris. Fast fell the driv rig snow. l

-Wllfred Cismpb ll. KINKORA SCHOOL

Date 1943

On behalf of Seventy Million Russian Civilian Refugees, who desperately need our help, I enclnsethesum ofS . . . . . . ......8Sll I small expression of my admiration for our gtil- lant allies in their time of urgent need.

N3mg.._.___._____..__-_..--._

Address———-——————-—-——

axIxIJIaI/II/IIIIII i Following is the honor rcll of __ '

Iilnkora school for the month of‘ " T December Grade X-l. Edith Smith, 2. Alli-

, .

Department of Provincial Treasurer Land Taxes in Default

Grade IX-l. Raymond McCar-

Johnston. Elaine Roberts Grade VIII Sr.--1. Mary Gallant, . Genevieve Greenan, 3. George Johnston. Grade VIII Jr.—l. Ronald Mc- Iver, 2. Frances Farmer, 3, Arnold Mclver. Grade vI-t. Noreen shreennn, 2. Eileen Gallant, 3. Albari Smith. Grade Regis Duffy. f. Iris Brennan, 3. Wsinda Grecnan. Grade l’V-l. Adelaide Duffy, I. Ralph McKcnna, a. Simeon Fer- mar.

Notice is hereby given that. this Department. now hold a judgment against all persons, for taxes and costs, ad vertised as in default, under date of the 21st of Septemhe 1942, and which are still unpaid.

-—1.

Grad; m...i_ 5min gmesnu, It is further advised that unless such tax arrears iir 2. iwiim McKenina, a. iugtiiii m- pgid on or before Tuesday, the 12th day of January, nex um‘ it is the intention to cause executions to be issued for siic

Grade II - 1. Mbrloii Bren-

w, s. moths Rldinrds, a. cisii- amounts as may then be owing. 2 (Eggs I Bn-ail‘. hooélnne! Duffy, C. J- STEWART,

. ll . . - i , . G......‘Z.T"¢i',.,i.,°si‘,§.,§;_ NO“ Supervisor of Faxatiii a 6"" I "P1- mml" CWm-W- Charlottetown, P.E.I.,

.,",,i',"°,l,‘,,,l”',;,,,“c“,',‘,°,’f’- ’~ m" °"- December a1, 1942.

undress in the

of oom- now, he reminded hie stuf-

-. of the conqiue coinit- les who are dying daily under tn

he uraed. intensify;

the oft! talk

war The

in enter t-war.’ 0n to the

ere Isa

DOG

O This warning by Mr. Ral-

.. W,"

Gassy Stomachs

Relieved

I’! Person who ls troubled In the stomach end

Illﬂllll let a bottle of ans Stomach Mixture

Dr. Ivs lie ch Mlxf taken at 3'»! m. no; ‘n21; but l0 Pfﬁlllﬂlgl the“ first: onal actlvlf sf the sfioinuli, ' gill! h‘ on and lnlwovcs H

I Recommended also for lntlllolllon. Dylpepsfe, 8e Slfl

viii’. ii .1.."‘i’."iié'i‘i'i.'.'°""""“

MAOS SPECIAL I X. Ill Cod H!" Olil Intact with

agate and Gaiaeol cam.

I001! fl Mill-bill?‘ tenlo for bulb

d 701:5"? o wlseuakemlrt 00d 0m scrim’ o“ “m” Iron and Inst

continuum-burgh» m; ﬂeqfree, ‘he Wlodsev ls P"- FewMDyeseMHOIVﬁIOIVIVYW bmwswevienﬁdilfllﬁefccllifin ofolnodemblol.

III

iwintisnr

on oomiuos muses J. Alden: lei-ell - "Imh"

l0 Klrb 's Tonic Ta lets I91:

Macs llafr Restorer 60o bottle

Till‘. 1W0 MAGS

l0 Great George Stress Mall Order-ii Given Prompt

nun; services will need m! full

Attention.

.l 'f