ff 1v 1V. d w n I - t l1 I l’. V l in s I. k I r I l '. 1

TllE BIIAIILOTTETOVIII lilllllllllll

Iomlnl Dill; (huh! ll Ill"

Prulrlonit Link, Col, W. Chalk! l, III-IN Vloo nruldnnli J. l Bun“ IJJ. Ill on, o. o. undue». 0.1.0, I Dlmlor, J. l. Illtllll, I'd-L lnnk Wnlhr, and Haul, Ill l. JLN-VJ, (OI: AGNIO IOIIIG)

SUBSCRIPTION ‘LIB Iylalllnlhlrekuwu paryoutlldllorlmollll ILH for I menthol Q00 for on loath Cit; Delivery 11.00 pa: Jun ‘$.00 hr I Iollll 11.15 [or 3 month-t III for one Ianll

llll lo other Province: lad UJA. IIJII I8 Iﬂl Inuxdq Weekly: $.00 m: your I130 to: I mantle, 00o fut I Iulﬂl

Bun-not!’

The (Jhnrlotteluwn Gulrdlu mo) be obllllod II nllllllllllﬁ'l howl Amelie]. ‘luau lqnu-o, Now Iorh 01¢ bouth ﬁuwl Agency, Cornu- lllllk and \VllhllIIl0I Benton Metropolitan how: Anency, 120i Pool ll». lontnllt J. I'll! BM Buy us, Ton-until; New: Stud Uhnul Ian-Ion

Onuwut Wolfe's New: stand Undone-y, 0am Bub Tobacco Shop, lloneton, N

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

A O DAY. JULY l2. I943

The Zero Hour

'i".1. 11.11‘ has t-nlereil :1 new tahztsc with the Ai- ind i::\:.~1~1i Iii .\i(ii__\', 11nd one in which Canada 1s :1..1:").- vitliiy ‘HIKYCBKKI than iit any otilﬁf 111ﬂj0l‘ opt-iuiiiviii oi tiic- witr. lliruugit no fault of their i1\\l!_ our soldiers overseas have had n0 tl- ﬂitniy- of participating in large-scale hunts. .\t ilitppe and Iioug Kong they

tuwi grim. cotirage and daring, and more

‘ . in iirilcr t0 gztin experience in leader-

uii..1: . ifiivtiiw and iton-cotntuissioned ~11 zroni tit.» kniuniiztit army i1t Britain went llllu Itiiillc u itlt tire ilritish tst .~\rn1y in Tunisia. p“ tit-n 'i~':tl1.- dztvs ti» cninc.

l‘i~-.~,1e .\i!!‘.' ii- King wnrtis advisedlyi that we 1 111i i-isv \'ic‘ti'l'i(‘$ and no quick suc- to» s. \\i~ sit zit-ed Cllilll and fortitude at home, \\e i1.1\t- the i‘riute .\Iinister's assur- znic that the utliiu-rs of tnmtda have gone into

"i \ct-pti-11i;iii_v well trained, superbly i vi. i. v11 ztnii fuii iii spirit. 793d)’ for 0f- Iklwdt’ wivfziru." Nothing less than perfec- tion of evpupitu-nt and trztiuittg was to be ex- pccieil of tittise in cltarge. Tihere has never been ant doubt ii< to the fighting qualities of otir tftlllp5. We do not need .\ir, King's assurance thzit "thev will not fail its": but we may all 1.1L.- to heart his injunction that "we ntttst not fail titem."

li!'\\‘.

czin vxti

Molher of~Corn and Men

A Latin scholars tribute to Canada is cited by The Times (Lotulon) in its obituary of the late Dr. T, if. Glover, who was public orator in Cambridge L'11ivcrsit_v for t9 years and once, 45 years ago, professor of Latin in Queen's Uni-

This tribute, in Latin, was contained in the words iit whiclt Dr. Glover presented Ur. Mac- kenzie King for an honorary degree at Cam- bridge. This is the Times translation:

"First of all ilritains colonies, strong in thﬁ bond which tiuitcs two races, renowned in peace and war, noble mother of corn and inert, pos- sessor of mountains, rivers, lakes and prairies 0i

anccs and old age pensions.

Two points in the program deals directly with men and women in the armed forces. One as- sures them priority in public service and pro- tection in their employment. The other prom- ises legal protection against the economic con- sequences of their service-against seizure of property for taxes, forfeiture 0f instalment con- tracts, cancellation of life insurance policies tip to $10,000 and judgments or other legal pro- ceedings for debts incurred before eittcring military service.

Total War to Total Peace

The league of Nations Society in Canada has published an article by Mr. P. J. Noel Baker, M.P., Parliamentary Secretary to the British Ministry of Transport, in which he urges the necessity of organizing for "total peace.” It is plain, he says, that all the nations of the world are bound together so closely, by bonds of com- mon interest, that "there is nothing they can do to break those bonds." That being the case, the obvious requirement is to ensure permanent peace antorig themselves in order to promote the wiel- faxe of each and ail. liow is it to be done? l\Ir. Baker sees no other \\'Zl_\’ than through some great “international authority." he cares not what it is called, whether it be a revival of the League of Nations or a new League: btit what- ever may be the form it takes. there must be tin» recognition of certain definite twrinciples that can only be regarded as “absoluteiyi fuudzunctttrii "

In the first place is the essential basis of an intcrtiatioitzti law. binding on all, with an inter- national Court to administer it. “I do not my- scif conceive that you could have an iittcruzttioiial

wpvflvlbl‘ \\1l>' Hint El Pa" 0i Th6 PYQPaYR‘ Jtrganizatiott witit a law less coutplete than that

of the Icagtie Covenant and the Kellogg Pact." says Mr. Baker, “or zt Court less adequately or- ganized than thc permanent Cotirt set up by the League." He suggests that a good i0lllltillii0l; would be provided for the future international authority if a fresh start were tuade at the point at which the Court and the Law reztclieti their highest perfection under the League kiilYVliIllll. He sees no possibility of success with codes of procedure less complete titan those of the Lea- gue; the international civil service itiust be even more tiumerotis than it was and of :1 higher status titan that of the Leziqtte $ecret:1ri:1t—"_voti will certainly need :1 Council iu inure continuous isession : you cannot avoid having an illiCtlliliifllliti Parliament. of the kind the Asscittbly’ in its best days provided."

- EDITORIAL NOTES -

About three miles from Droghetia, where the yo-mile River licvvne enters the Irish Sea. thv battle of the Boytte was fought this dzne, 1W)". iit which \\'iiiian1 of Urztnt, tiefciitcd _i:une.~ ii.

1i‘ * >l< 7i‘

Major I. E. Catnpbeii. t’(‘_L_"iL\lllli sttpcriittt-ndettt of rationing for X1311 $cotizt. has been Zlltlhtililﬂi (ieputyi field director of rzttiuiting fin‘ the .\i.'tri- time Provinces. I11 his new pnsitiiiii, .\i:1jnr Campbell will ltave jurisdiction over the flllitlll offices in Iialifax, Sydney; ifiiitritittetinvii and

rare begttttv, lovely with all the loveliness of suu_Saint John, and will coittititic to itct as regional

and SIIUW."

"Noble itiother of cortt and men" is praise and tribute of ratc- felicity of speech and, much more, it is an invocation of a. spiritual greatness in Canada to match this northland of ours, “love- ly with ztll the loveliness of sun and snow," which spurs a continent from sea. to sea.

B. W’; l. Administration

An inxpti-tiiiit experiment in colonial adminis- tr is‘ t1 lt-r \\:1_v i11 the British “lest Indian tldniiie» - ilritisli (jovcriiitit-rit is providing rotttooo piiuuds per amtum for economic and sncizii tit\'k‘l1ii-lii(‘lii in these colonies, to be spent (iii pi-i-jt-t-i. 1\".‘1illllIlt‘lllI('fi or approved by the tlitnpiisifﬂi l‘ Iii i)L‘\‘tit1l)l1l('ll[ and \\'eifarc. Tihese range i 1 public \\Hl‘i\'> such as airports to the vs uiiliiUlli. 0f licztitli Cults and the im- l‘l'it\c'illt’l’.l of tt-cittionni education.

ltvliitﬂils fur lli(T>L‘ dcveiotnuetits can be initi-

t’ ‘ '=_~ the (Vittiptroiler or by the local

.1 1~ I‘.Wll\i'ill.'li viii-tines. The Comp- vrtiiig link between the local

..u- t‘<-ii»11i.'1l Ufficc in London.

itjt>0ll on a tirinciple of re- tiu- itceds and facilities ~ ~ 11-111 bc t~1i1~iilvre<i iit rein-

' 1r .1115: the region as a whole.

i: it iiirectl_v linked with these

nitnu hrivc been the political

vat; used. in Iiritisit colonial

' "hizi-ztu. i701‘

;.-‘.- in thc cnustitutii-uzti

-.1 '/..iii'ill in Jamaica and Bri-

tish Uni-inn 111g for a substantial increase i1: vIi v11.- lUlli.

l ~. i - ~_ which is revicwcd in an in- u1 the iii-purl Batik of Canada ilitii created. organized and ~11 in the tuidst of war and is a

_ ‘.1 ixmnpie of the nnceasing gl'it\\lfl il-i1‘.~p:11i-:i: of the Iimpirﬁ.

anvil

Ontario Conservative Platform

Augrvs-ivr in \\t‘ii as progressive is the plat- form itinnituivv-i by Colonel licorge Drew. leader of the i‘i"ngri~~~ivi> (Vniservative party in On- tario. it culls fur inztititctiaitce 0f British in-‘ stitutii-it-I cdiqirinttiriii with the Federal Govern- mim in pi-iisiiriitiiiii 11f thc war; efforts to in- Cl‘(‘Il\(‘ etnpioy-itteiit itt the farms. factories, tnines, forests and personal services; organization of fni-invr. in iiiei-<-:1.~<- tiriiductioit; study" of collec- tive bnrtirtittiuu legislation; plans for a housing prugi-iun ziftr-r the war; revision of real estate tiixuii-ni with the province, as an initial step, hsﬂlllilllg imlf the cr~~t of <ch<1nl taxes now charg- ed 1-» rind r-~t:1ti-: revision of the educational sys- ftitl: pljtits ini- ||i|\l~\\'.'ll‘ public works; removal of 1b hvdrii-virctrii‘ tinwer cotninission "from plirrtl vontroi" 11nd d-nvnwrtrd revisirni of ]H1\\I’i' in: is; tux reduction; establishment of r1 civil scrticc s) ~t<~1n; increases in mother's allow-

exatnpit. ’

superintcttdetit for Nova Scotizt. .\l;1j1ir Clint]!- beii was made regional silltPlilllPtllitlll of r;=.- tioning of Nova Scotia iil>t .\i;1_v t, llifittfc’ which he was local representative of the Prices Iiuttfti 1n Yarmouth, NS. Ill >l< >l< *

The processing of dried apples costs itbottt onc- haif cent a pound against 2.38 cents :1 pound t0 can them, .\lr. .\i. B. Davis. cirief of the division of ltorticulture at the Central Iixpcritncntzti Fat-tn Ottawa, told the Iiouse of Litiuntivitis JIQYICIII‘ ture conunittee. The modvrit dried zipplc, 11111111" available by the dcirvdrntiini process, is “ju-t as good" as the canned prtfiduct. he said. Five potmds of dried apples were eipiivztlciit ti) one bushel of fresh apples. .\ir. f‘. C. liidt. vitief de- hydration engineer at titc Central i§xptiri1t11-11t:ti Farm, said Nova Scritizt labor costs 0n turnips in (iehydration operations were estimated at 57 ‘cents a. pound against 14.8 cents in (Dittario. Several Maritime plants were operated in small centres where labor was available at mics lrnver than in Otttario. In 111.'1u_v cases .'ti~o. int-tubers 0f families were hssisting the \\'ili‘i\' of local plants.

iv >1‘ e x

Service pay and itlimvattccs. in English-speak- ing countries. can be cvnnpareil. ti<iug the bztsic pay of private soldiers.

Catiada LYS. Basic pay of

private

soldiers \\'ife s. 20.110 First child $12.00 13.30 10.30 1.1.30

'I‘i1esc rates are complicated. itt v:11'i0t1s coun- tries; by cost of living bonus for soldiers wives in Canada; by a varying scale of tiliowauccs to wives in Britain. and by i11;1i1_vothci' factors. and therefore can not be tttkcu :15 fully compztrztiile They are, however, signifiratit 11f the general rc- lation.

L'.i\'. .\'.Z. .\tistr:tlia

1841s ssrs

1S 7o

ltlﬁillk

Lease-lend works both ways titotiglt Britain rarely claims credit for hcr part. To show that it is not a one-sided picture, the lcttd-leasc ad- ministration in \Vasltiugtou recently stated that at the end of 1942, British military’ and cont- mercial services in various war zones 11ml tnade a total of 87 vessels of 422,000 dcariweighi tons available to American authorities. The British Admiralty simultaneously- issued the same an- nouncement in London. American wilfSilipS and auxiliaries in British operational areas, it was asserted, are provided treatment nn exactly the same basis as that received by Royal Navy ships. and such services are given frcc of charge. In another example of "reverse" lend-lease. it was said the British Ministry of 'l‘r:1nsport ltits advanced several million pounds sterling in the United Kitigdont in lite \\’:1r Fhippiitg .-\iiiniuis- tration to meet disbnrsetucuts by lliited Fifties ships nt British ports. $ever.'1l Illiliintt ptnutds sterling have been likewise advanced fur costs. rif trausportiitg American 1".'11";_~=:-< in ilritisit-

owned commercially operated vessels.

L

rm: cnannmwn ofrinfifuv

Notes By The Way

q-i-

resApr-inds to gvgvonczlrlfiom om

€é”‘€"w’° “lessor ‘“‘i.”.f.°t“-°" m0 e __.

Winnipeg ‘Iﬂhuxin. ‘i a c“

The reason may m old rooster crows before anyone is up f: because he doesn't dare open his mouth at. gentile old hen awakenstsudbtixv

A number o! movie nan have arrived in North Africa. to give shows for the troops. But they can't Wt 0X1 "Willing t0 match the great show of the British lhnph-g Anny,_ Ottawa Journal.

When a man l: horn, peoplg uh: "How is the mother?" When he mﬂrﬂes- they say: “What. a. beau- tiful Uta-ride.’ When he dies they ask: How much did he leave her?’ -Haznlit0n Spectator.

A Maine calf wnl born with 5 con- spicuous V on its shoulder, and while We should love to attach some hope- ful significance to same, we gre fifﬁﬂd Ully afmld it means veal.- Stratfrod Beacon-Herald.

lferha s the time ha: now come fox all arge organizations to 0on- Slder seriously the defenne .t of big conventions until the war Ls over. In the meantime. annual meetings of their executive committees. whose members usually are drawn from widely scattered areas, should be able to keen all branches advised Q1 divelopmentswtnd w reflect nip “T5505 0f "18 general membership. —(Edmont0n Journal),

For some inscrutable reason the Nazi Pplvpaganda organization in Beri1n,_which has all along sought; to minimize and conceal the grav- !t.\ of the Allied aerial campaign, has now embarked on a program of candor and realism. What. R. A. F‘. and American bombers are doing to ‘the Reich is being broadcast across the countrv in full detail. with occasional, dramatfq embeptsph IBPIIV-(Sydney Post-Record).

Eire’s Eamon De Valera is again 1101111115 on un old slrinrz. Plugging for revival of the use of Gaelic, he 5M5 that. for an Irishman to speak Ellgli-‘h i5 “B badge of conquest.” Gaelic has its place, and if the Irish want to revive It and thus Contribute still further to the con- fusion of tongues and nations. that is their responsibility. But any psy- chologist can tell that Mr. De Va- lera and Co. are suffering from an inferiority complex! — tBrantford Expositorn,

It. is ‘saddenlng to think that, the" are children now past babyhood who have never known anything but a war atmosphere. A child n! eight. for example, may remembgr vaguely the time before the war, but between the ages of four and on-r-itnlf and eight years he or she has crown to accept mr restrictions and innovations as permanent. facts. In this connection I hsard the other day what I was assured was a true siiiri‘. A father was trying to (us. (ribc sunrise and sunset to his little §l1‘1.‘hcv.v' it took place, and why. ‘Ohf sue said. "you mean it's been {X02112 up and earning down every dav alw'.1.\‘5—.lust like the barraze balloons?" -tBelfast News Letter).

Warnings about “careless talk" and people who trv to extract mili- tatjv infermctimt from members of the forces tuav recall the stow of one of Marlboro-traits generals who was brine etitertaitied at a big him. uttct in the City of London. Next. to him was a. talkative alderman who iIlSi-‘wtid on boring? him with a suc- ecssiott of qiiestioits about the life of a soldier in the field. The getzeral fctteed‘ with him good-humoredly for a time. but the alderman would not ho denied. "But, sir." he de- manded. “surely yours must. be a. borfotis employment?" "Why. 110- $111“ rejoined the general. 'we fish? about fcur hours in the morn- ittrr and tvvo or three after dinner. "ltd their we have all the rest of {he tinv to ottrseltiesﬂ-Manchester Gtittrrlinn.

The Germans never seemed to run ourof mines in the war in North Africa: they were constantly strang- llu.’ the type and the method of tslantfne them. Did vou ever walk through a minefield? It is much worse than being bombed or shelled. You start out with great confidence waist-ting mr trip-wires, trying to look beneath the surface of the tztouitd before you can put each foot down. There is nothing in the world hitlf so Important as where your fro! are going. After 11 few steps evctjvthint.’ goes out of perspective: you feel that vou must fall flat on your face. and probably on a mine. The men yho clear the mineflelds “v11 tell vou that. vou must treat thrm rzentlv but firmly. esp-scinllv those mines that lean up weist-higl-t and then explode. (Edward R. Mur- row in The Listener).

If’ this war Is to be succeeded, like the last, by n wild scramble for mar- kets. a wholesome resumption of er:- onomic nntionallstn, rill our hopes of soriiil security. and of peace it- self, will be foredoomed. The world wit become n patchwork of prosper- itv here poverty there; boom and slump will chase each other across the crifrnrtttr; economic dislocation avill lend to political strife and polit- ical strife will explode tn the clash of arms. Of all tasks facing the United Nations save the winning of the war itself, the most Import- nnt is to agree uon the princi- pies of economic ctr-operation after the war. And ft. is a task that must be tackled even as we fight-while the spirit of unity is at. its strong- est. while the penalties of comprpet- ittve nationalism are moat evi- dent-Dally Herald (London).

Baseball In Hyde Perk is nome- thlng new to Londoners. But, one of the sigfhts is the Canadian Girls’ Softball league that. is playing every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening in the part; near the Ma:- ble Arch end. The newsreader ex- plained. for the benefit of British listeners, that softball ls merely baseball in a small way. The bat is smaller. the ball u bigger and 1| pitched under-hand. Ind is softer: imd the diamond Ls mailer. He said he thourtht the game "originated in nrmouries. as an Indoor game." bu! it's fast. amusing. and doesn't re- quire such almost professional skill as is demanded for baeball proper. The opening game included a sen- tm- officer of the Canadian ‘Wo- men's Annv Oorpa and a senior mntrnn of the Ravel Canadian Armv Afr-dim! Corna-(From the BBC

News letter).

pi

runuc rotwu

"PROTEST FROM CVLEAIY"

str.— Replyfn! to n. letter under tho above heading and signed by Mr. G. M. Matthews I would m! that I have nothing to do with moving pictures 1n Olieary or rent)- tng lull for some.

‘rruo. to meet In)’

Conservative friends. 1 occupied a seat in the hall for thirty-five min- utes after the meeting was to have opened, and as the audience was small I thought it; must have been intended as an organization meet- ing and I left. the hall.

I regret, very much the moon- venlence to Mr. Bracken and his friends and it, seems to me that it did occur on a misunderstanding by the hall committee as they rented the hall to two parties on the some date. -

I un. Sir. etc, W. ll. DENNIS.

LIBERAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION

Slr,- In your issue of the 7th inst, “True Observer" replying t9 o letter published in The Patriot, wrote in pert. thus:

“When Observer’ said the Hon. Mark McGuigan had built up a lucrative practice in Charlottetown he said 1t all. Many poor and help- less victims of tuberculosis in this Province will remember Hon. Mr. McGuigen as the Minister of Health who so neglected them that he would not spend the amounts voted in the Legislature to provide them with food and other absolute necessities for themselves and their families."

Then in the Patriot of the 9th inst, ‘Observer’ replied and 1n part wrote thus:

"The remark made by the miter, ‘True Observer‘. with reference to Hon. Mark McGuigan has betrayed the origin of the letter, for the rea- son that onlv one man ever made such reflection on Mr. McGutgan." ‘Therefore this subject being part of a controversy regarding public matters, I zlsstzcne that it is to the remark re Mr. kfcGuignnis admin- istration of the TB. extra-mural policy that. ‘Observer’ replies. If my assumption is correct. then I hereby emphatically contradict the assert- ion “that there was nnlv one man ever made that remark." because not onlv did I also make It (and I am not, ‘True Observer’). but I have heard the same sentiments express- ed by many other individuals. 1:1- cluding several prominent support- ers of the Liberal party.

In fact durinq the two years that

he administered it I did not at any

tune hear any individual approve his administration of same. Though there 1's very much more I could writ:- nu this subject. I WIII refrain from dolns: so unless ‘Obser- ver’ in further letters insintiates that am or nl‘ who criticised the administration o! the TB. extra- mural policy vvsri- dninzz so to per- sonally slnndci" Mr. ‘ﬂeGttifzan. I am. Sir. win. "NEUTRAL."

Hard Stziiiiiidge

tPrztlrie Fitrmer) In a Los Attgeies lawsuit. Judge Oostzrave asked the first defendant to give his name. "fvtnrvin Ooates," replied the man indicated. "And what is your itttme?" the Judge asked of the next. "My name is Tom‘ Eanzﬂ the renlv

"Coates rind Panz. And now I sup- pose your name is Hut or Shoes," he continued. pointing tn a third defendant. "No. your Honour, ifs Harold Shurtz.“ rrplied the last of the trio, tnmbliitg for fear tihe Judge would think they were play- tniz a game on him.

Judge Cosgrave took a drink of water before sir ng anything more. Then in n sterner tone lie asked whether (PIFIICIHHIS 11nd a lawyer tn represent them. The three look- erl at each other with serious faces but said nothing. 'I‘hen the prose- cuting attorney. John Powell, volun- teered the lnformaticn that Char- les Vest. was their attorney, but he was not. present tit the time. After the uproar in Court had died down, Judge Cosgrtwe announ- ced postponement of the case for one week when Coates. Pam. Shurtz and their atlcrnev, Vest, could all be in Court together.

Aiffi - strike Legislation

(Financial Post)

Progress of organized labor has been dealt a staggering blow 1n the iuitistrike bill passed at Washing- ton Inccnsed by the action of John L. Lewis, who. with a few other labor leaders seems to view the war only as a golden opportunity to secure privilege without any ro- sponsibility, the bill was pushed through over a Presidential veto.

Quick passing of the bill indicates an unmistakeubic change in public opinion, and one that does not. nug- ur well for peaceful labor relation; either 1n the United States or 01m- ada. Antllabor legislation, already prominent in several state legisla- tures, is almost certain to spread. Becnusc of the trensonable greed of a few radical leaders, such as Lewis. organized labor stands in danger of losing much of the ground ft has won in the last tien years.

Among other drastic measures the U.S bill imposes one year impris- onment. and $5.000 fine on any per- son tnstigating, causing or encour- agintz a. strike in s. government- owned plant. provides that. 80 day! notice and a. secret. strike ballot shall precede strikes in nongovern- ment plants. Under it Lewis could have been put behind bars months

ago. It is an abrupt answer to a public utterly fed up with the wave of

‘NWARUS iiiNimzNl

“Well. well." remarked the Judie ' I

keep you at your belt. wholeaome goodness of both

Flakes um euy no digest.

G

6P6! i

Ilollﬂllo taupe-mun

FBPQ: FLAKES

Qor-IJIZ‘

To Help You Be r at Your’ Best

Hlllwsalizakfinoaulwldiamnlq deli, nut-sweet ﬂavor the: l: sully different- plun noudshmentthugoesoloagwoynohelg

Grape-Nuts Plakeammadoofhmgnlns- notjust-oneiheygfveyouthegnndusuand

nun-ripened wheat

and malted barley. And the special process that __' both bakes and masts them, makes Grape-Nuts '

Make lure you get the hlgli-qulllty nourish} men: everyone needs these days. Askyour grocer for die zed and whine package of Grape-Nuts Flakes-regular size or giant economy size.

Nuts

A Product o! Olmrai Food:

131x 12494:

\ y v v t s y y y y l h

tional war effort for the last 18i months, and particularly to beetle“ brewed John L. Lewis who has been responsible for hauling vital miners out of their pits twice with- in recent weeks.

The American situation 15 tn sharp contrast, to that of Great Britain where. largely as the result; of a mature labor leadership. a harmonious co-operattve partner- Shlo has been built. up between laboTrindll-“ITV and government. and all with the blessing of public op- mion. On the other hand in the Un1ted_States,_a.t-1d to some extent

THE TREASURE

When colour goes home into the eyes,

And lights that. shine are strut. aga

With dainctng girls and sweet. birds’ cr es

Behind the gateways of the brain;

And that no- lace which gave

them bir , shall close

The rainbow and the rose:-

still may Time hold some golden space

Where I'll impact: that scented store

Of somz and flower and sky and

ace And count, and touch, and turn o'er,

w

Has watghed her children ell the rich day through

Sits, quiet-handed, in the fading

em Musfnyhupon them: u a mother, v

ligrht, When c tldren sleep. ere n ht, _R)upert he.

;

chew of

l-IICKEY ls N

in your chores. Good work deserves a reward. Reward yourself with a comforting

“ BLACK TWIST" CHEWING

in Canada also, public opinion has too often been disregarded bv the labor bosses. Public opinion 11nd Consress has now thrown back the oé-gnnlzed labor cause over e de- c e.

Professional Bards l McLeod f? Bentley

, w. 1:. sonnet. x. c. 1 J. A. neuruzv. IL c.

i Barrister: and Attorneys-at- Law “IIONEY T0 LOAN

ll. F. AIRGIIIBALD

Chartered Accountant: Eastern Tron Bulldlnl

E C‘ loltolnwn

M. ALBAN FARMER ma. 1.1.3.

BARBISTER, SOLICITOB, ETC. Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg. M91!!! T0 LOAN ‘

Auzx w. MArmEsow-‘i

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC-

Oﬂlce: 90 Gran George Street Money to Loan Collection!

lCl-IOLSONW

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NOTICE T0 OUR CUSTOMERS

Owing to a shortage of merchandise we are forced to shorten our business hours. Our store will open at 8.30 daily and close at 5.30, except Wednesdays when we close at 12 noon, and Saturdays at 10 p.m.

RIX'S GROCERY

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How Are Your Eyes?

havln lymptn - h aches. w " eyes or dizziness - consult a specialist.

Al your service with H"! of experience and n thorough retracting service.

Call In and discuss your» difficulties. Write or phone loll appointments.

~ G. F. llutcheson

F. G. BUTCHESON G. F. HUTCHESON

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RESTORER

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Restores Grey 1"‘ mam M" to its original shade “llggﬁl: Black. Brown. Bed or “a urn. Prevents DandryllfY “x50 slope falling hair. Irlﬂ‘ ~ , Bottle.

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SUNBURN

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