PAGE FOUR 111E CHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN .. ,.

Notes By The Way St. Laurent and the Judges

. —Marshal Petain himself. It was Daladier’: aggressive defence that made him one.

Among other things, Daladier was accused of

irrrssmmtrs: at"- -

llt. 8t. Laurent. ll IO Whhd

TllE GIIARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

El Ellillﬂﬂﬁ

. . . In his reminiscences. a famed ssr- iI-i Iurnlllr Dull: (Io-HIM ll ll") having failed’ as Premier’ to prep-are aid-equate “on m“ o! tum‘ ma" mm I'm Editorial moat on some Canadian nowIPl on tbs ltato- flint» Mo»? . ' P M m um M w chm" u. "M" defences near Sedan at the Prwss Poll" at g',‘;“,‘;;;'°g,§,9,*;*g,,°1',=§'“§-,g,"=' “B? ment of the iifhiiitoi of Jiisuoo ui at ho would 16c" i! oonsoi-nup ropoi-touhliy tho nowspa O . " ‘L. Ptundénu _,_ u: “Mac,” “LL which the fatal German break-through of May mm Newt a e- ‘ uld not be applied to the criticism of tho Canadian 1115896- Whlflb BM 58:11} 911i llllﬂllg - loorolaryi Llour. coi. u. s. Imus-ion. u-m. 14, i940, took place. To this Daladier replied -_.__ III-II- ' W "m a” m“ mum and Insult‘ r Dlroulor, u. rs. Bum-n. nu. A mutant," h Mb m m” TORONTO GLOBE AND MAIL and Wm not b. “In.” m our m. Mining‘ 0g! ussaicuccip! 11E ins n] ‘a a

that not only had he wished to fortify that place

Associate riullluraii ltnnli Walker, and nous, Ian l. M“ ‘or m “at _ _ _ Tn mp0”

“mm. human“. (on “u” “m,” prison for the outer world in its uro-

lluttﬂ Slrtrlglllen all the frontier from Lorraine sent condition. He feels a. fellow Are the censors aoiiig to say

such a restriction on free spooct:

EXAMS

. . ttention o guﬂgcgLlrTlulq ass-n to the Channel only to find the S“ fame war deserves some time on for good what newspapers may or may not would be far more f! “augment, cum“ be m“, l1 Ill" ll P- $- l- "c" P" 1”" “M '°' ' "‘""'" Council, headed by Marshal IPetaiIrJi strongly behavior‘ _wmnlpeg hibum‘ prim‘ with "and to everydaty gubucbmolviuiks m hm y? m“ pubucny Wm n“ m "ml" l” 31,25 for ii months; ﬂliu for Olll mouth - . _ l i- BHBIIS OI the hﬂiii®f W8 say 0 008“ t n‘ Pa!!! Q ‘viuable ‘or mitten o: tn“ and’: m; uouvoi-y sum o." your; lam for o moi-nu against his proposals. He cited a memorandum Canada will soon add its voloo to the Mllllﬂl" 01' Jllililﬂ! ""15 l! he YEP" 0n 0 8 ill 0 .1 . . . w“; m“ mum’ clearly womb’ Examination. ‘o ....':-.=~.:.::.*.-.-.~.:~.::= a.'~i:.::- ... .... o “no to Mir-in in toot-i o. Anim- t-e “rt-r by ss"*c..z."s.'s-..az"tt.nst" mist “matstrizc at: =- w» w- -~- him» wr- l- n. .,,, ,, ' m“ gamma, Wrsokjys 42.00 per your; smo for s isonuu. nes Forest impenetrable. It was on account of Tlliitisgllziniizrieiiiufiiilabliiilrtffosi iiizerlzgﬂgi "f: Globe and M311 i“ ‘me new" n“ “nu” ‘m’ m" would m" m’ ﬁwiihfﬁd" D.- n” "ha". of quul‘

uunfmﬂnorputinj dywbo m“ m‘ a "mm" this advice that the best French divisions were Volt“ l8 Obtﬂl-nable l0 5"“ an paper that Wm my no attention more mound mm may ouh m Pregumes tocriticizs judges. or an)’ tying f9!‘ "IO R.N. (kn-n

The Charlottetown Guardian may no obtained at Retailing‘: new: Albllty, Timon Huulro, New Yurlu Old South News Agency, Corner hlslk and Washington Bunions Metropolitan how: Alene-y, 1.24s reel 8t. Montreal; J. lfino IM Bay sit. ‘Toronto; Nona stand Chateau Laurlor;

Ottawa; Walla‘: News elrsnd tsuiibury, 0am Huh Tobacco shop. alonctun, N. B.

" ‘ t ' tli t ‘tl 1 t f b1. l; ' ~ Chllmhl“ .5531“ “mm the lables- l" Mls Mzicphail may have abused to prevent publication of such The ‘strongest niemPru w Weaker Than l a I pen y Q . m “.5 and Clothmg o“ lhe AXIS 15 0H the reﬁll/l"! 9nd °f a flZT1i/—it is very often done- remarks . . . To start broadenlns: would have noon,“ “med t the ll eqltesg Ink, iaiid ~reiicli troops in the field suffered from the warof nerves now and the bu; me right, itself 15 unchallenlle- the duties of the censor so th and Wang, o! the Canada“ u _ -i_____ v _ COM He hgnwd at treason, saying that Germ,“ grime Minister is one of those who. able, and no one should be more they would stop publication any depend, upon mo“. mcluk WEDNESDAY FRlDn, JULY 2, 1943 I, - _ - i _ . c, his speeches and movement-i. has iilertly conscious of this fact than remarks such as Miss . ‘on Wm, troop movement, m4 rench industrialists had sabotaged. production (lone most to keep them suesslne. the Minister of Justice . _ . When has made would be a dan erous warm", wngtruction as improper 930-12 n00 S ' Rural Prgblemg for war. “lien lie had finished his tcstimoiiv —'M°l1il'€ﬂl 5H"- we have a war censorship inter- precedent.‘ If Miss Macpha Bub” _ o! h.“ dmcuumn m w" ' ll _ Ilrgery gm] _ ' .. f 1 - ~ , . ~ ' ——- faring with public discussions of made a statement that the Minis- we have come to a and Hulk,‘ Bacgenology _ it “as rec redicted in Trance and outside - - . - p y P. With trained watchers and prov- non-wai matters we shall be a ter of Justice P9881115 B5 111685011 m,“ whlch nobody bu; tho Mm.

Al, mum, FUN, has hum mmcd in the House that the proceedings soon ivoiiltl be suspended. ision‘ tor quickly flashing the alarm 1on8 way on tne totalitarian road. géiflgétoléhfégbtlepwgilxi 11:2“?! W‘: lster of Justice has detected. 1.30-3.30 pJn. Practical 0f L-OHHHUH‘ h). the typclnml.uc,ioll and .Rt,_ And so, in fiiClnlllCyi were. l-iirllier revelations Q ‘lllgwilfégcélﬁgpllgulligailgéigggrsﬁlégig TORONTO STAR ha“ omslteggulgdoulggvteo géfplettwtclsgl Nursing establishment tiiiiiiniiice ivliicli recommends ‘Ild no‘ 5"" Bcfllll S purposes. less safe for U-boats. It is an ele- , 5t. Laurentb adventure in total- 33 30 . ,, .. , ,. . mental system of protection which I! hers (M155 Mliliphallﬁl was OTTAWA JOURNAL ltariariism. Above all, we should o"5~ P-m- Dietetics, iilipiiiip Hllllkl lTlllllfiglllll-itlﬁ ‘the ]l\lTO\l}>)lOllS 0f (ih; “ﬁght have been expected to S“? a foollldsh Ftiglttgxrperﬁ} Wéitﬂtlltzlggeggifg It is an extraordinary m ‘have ‘impair? tgﬁ prlmtahuuln.

airic ‘Zlilll w lil ll iziiioii . ct e exten e gcst itself to the authorities on the e 5B 0 - - - s r se o avow as- "‘—“—'~——

lll all 0f t‘.~.ii;i.l.i Illlll an imniciliiiie survey made 5 EDITORIAL NOTES‘- ijlltltrsilaktof tiger‘; Eyterliltiivhenmltprgis fgglrflnifiltﬂulm“ it l“ the Hm“ °1 ﬁﬁﬂzéggegelrlzgfcmhghhg gimp, ltgglgrtldelrl! declaration of his col- THURSDAY

(tl ilii- Iliumiiiiuils llilllllllill TCSHUYCCS ivitli the _ ' ggﬂﬂjfn,‘ 1215 miporiéasce 023s dis. There is already too much "see ifd artrangplments Cgllllllld Craig. 93%” _ "him "f l"“"i‘li"5=' °"‘l‘l“-‘““°"‘ “d ‘““l"t“l“i“g As (my-M Our- goifd (“was Fogcml-‘i- ex- ‘°““‘°d‘““d ‘he G°v°"‘m°““m1 a1‘ rgifmit 1318 (iiviirfatifohstiliiiiesioi Edi-chili eupiiii puliiiiii viiiuoisin of smsreivrnen NELSON i fine“ obstetrics and a bcnm. (.c,,,l,,n,ic e,l,,,lib,.i,ln,_ prom Studies it pressed it illlCvllllll-llll is at ivni"; iiiiliislnv is at ligéwkcd tpterogzilrpssTteongppg under ll5 rggsﬂll. or at any rate an excuse. Canadian Judges, was Ynaecology

has ahead). made me cunlmiuee is Convincﬁl peace. But wait ’t1l the \v:ir Cll(lS—l)ill\', ivzitcli ‘ ° ‘g ' It is an excuse that. will not be Errigltietagt hgrtmagtholiigighptliajmmoml Neckerchiefs worn w “tuned 2_4 “m. Mater“ Medic“

. -. . - , - _ th > b k t . . tihriclitvckfiitiiliiii»: iiiiluilililnl llife “Quid be 1m e “ar tea on‘ ‘ ' ' hefms_“'°rd has mm“ m“ the“ arguiioidiisrtszlatcleidaclaliihzizlies wilful’)? has been made in Parliament 1n British Navy lbmollm the death 0f and Therapeutlcs I (‘ l ‘we “ fps “we m ‘an’ T! 1 . - “r9 m) "lore °nl°m in cimada and 1f censorable in war would be many years. I101‘ in)’ 111016 Admlml Nelwn-

Among the projects suggested arc federal as- m“ has beef‘ 50 much i“ k 3bflllt_l)i35t"f'~ll there will be no more until the new censorable tn pegce, To suggest I Sinancc in c,,ll(l,,c,g,,g SO31 surve\vs' comm-no plans that now it seems almost like disgrcssmg Crpllhls llfﬂvesteitli- li-lilﬂrty $31115 ‘i112’? that suck: commerlijlif hasﬂhepxs axe FRIDAY . . .‘ .'. . , -' _ , ‘,, , C15 l0 HIIW e55 OI E ' iioii of stvck-\v:ilvi':iig dams and irrigation sys- “hen some one mm? “P ‘he {ulllttt of ho“ _§,,,,,, “ill £1,159 to gig; Qlgng an the tttﬂrebels ‘ti; 83111111131‘; din?- upon free 930 12 A t i Wu“ the “.i,hd,.a“.i,,g 0f p00,, land from pro better to help the current war effort apart from tiny flcdglings growing in their own speech to a degrca wlgitchllcalrlixeixog ' 10m! I n3 “m! "ld ductjmh the e5ml,l;5l,,nm,t0f community pasture taxation, etc. I‘ l. l‘ l‘ thgrilorrlfilgiiileoiaiiaorlldcttlfi? 0152f gliouldusrtdcfiiaeiils-ider arriy TDUBTIMOHS p ysm ogy and the availability to farmers of proved scien- V vegetables gmwn by man. Their he may have alonz that line. 2-430 p311, Medicine and tific methods of opciution where these are like- Once 38am the “Wk ca" 100k forward t0 a T°°i5 8° blwli i0 the d8“ 0f TORONTO THJEGRAM Pediatrics

l_v to give better results. Other works which are (leumctl worthy of immediate consideration include the control of floods, power develop- ment, rural electrification and the extension of transportation facilities. Rural slums are also mentioned and their elimination is urged with an emphasis ivliich reflects how great is the need for better housing in some country districts of Canada.

Fisheries Production

An industry which has staged s big comeback since the war is Canada's fisheries. A review of last year's activities in this industry, contained in the official handbook “Canada, 1943", makes encouraging reading. Two factors combined t0 put unprecedented production demand upon the fishing industry in 1942, and at the very time when certain causes, arising like the others di- rectly from the war, had operated to reduce the industry's productive power. The first was Great Britain’s urgent need for the maximum

s i- a , _ 5335121: c1222;liirﬁiigcﬁafgzlatgazgicic531x352: Statistics published by the Chartered Banks of Xt ls impera" that the services "torn" MINERAL Ho“ SUPHEMENT, second was the increase created in Canada's ganfda shwldhhfll’ g‘5l’°1d‘1‘° ‘mlslfnfhaf m“ Tligiildtalfree ﬂlllllleiiksiteiiTslrlitiltxlefegaiTgilg CANADA'S INVOCATION i943 "99 Flﬂlillil ageuootogh hi-rmoa w»-

. . . an 's are a s e tere an moiiopoistic group as they are n, tramp]; at», home, and 1 d.__a; o! “me and, . , , P"! “I: "d b m‘ domestic requlmnent‘ by rhc need of ﬁsh to 0f a few highly favoured financial wizards. Copy they must be a first charge 0n food wmmgglu’; iﬁgmgtl, —’# 0/ :Elr:ITl'lll'-en' an u“ u resources. The entry of the United p, ,

take thc place of large quantities of other pro- tein foods which the Dominion has been sup- plying to the United Nations. On the other

hand, enlistment of manv fishermen and other . . . on a very much higher level than is C ada m, “em;

_ - b n C d ’ d [l t - 1 t 1‘ ~l _ L Within th an stops falling hair. Price 85c fishery workers, the flow of people from the i: tie gFFtiQEHSEI-iqrlgifﬁfcorfsr Zglggtgog: Egg; wnrziecé; tigig ssgeiilizdasgldlflieiati peaceful state. 30mg, -

fisheries to war-equipment plants, and the re- deposits accounts, averaging $391 each’ are in population of Britain can be con- Keep Thou ms land forever 1n the

qisisitioning of many of the larger fishing vessels for national defense have lessened the produc- five capacity of the industry. _ Comparative figures foi- 19114, 1940 and 194i are given in the handbook which, while show- ing a large over-all increase in production values, leave much to be desired from the standpoint of Maritime fishery interests. For example Prince Edward Island's production, which in r941 amounted to $1,261,666, dropped to $714,870 iii i940, and was $952,026 in r942. Our percentage of total values, represented by 4.1 in r914, was only 1.6 in i940 and 1.5 in r942. Nova Scotiafs percentage of total values in the same period dropped from 24.7 to 20.3, and New Brunswick's 15.8 to 10.4 The other provinces, except Quebec, all show increases in percentage totals. The biggest gain was in British Colum- bia, which increased production from $11,515,- 086 in i914 to $31,732,037 in 1942, or an in- crease in percentage of total production from 36.8 to 51.0. This, of course, is accounted for chiefly by the huge salmon and herring fish- eries. The Maritimes may show up better when the comparative figures are available for the

. . . . le and pumpkin. ast two vears. but this is doubtful m view of Tpp . . befleﬂi °l "Fflwlil-lm- but PU" Give us the grace to love and know 5m h“ m,“ in M42 the entire ﬁnned salmon nclp, but iii others the packs wont reach those owls, "the farmers other best Th“ begun __>_______ __ ‘ ‘ - ‘ ' rflmds~ ha“? bee" 59mm l“ And in all humlileness, to feel the

puck iif Il]t[>l'IlXlIll{ll(‘l_\' r,8o0,oo0 48-11). cases Peas for cannin - need nf Thee; l . . . . g have been Commg along n c1‘ use ls riOt entirely due t0 na- T 11v 1n {h k; 1 g r n m PlVlllllFF-l nu tiie Pacific COﬂnf, was taken over lime better ast Co“ I of weeks Ccrhin c“? “h, cnusm Bu, for it the "L; and 0 If] d l!" "71958- 0 l! 9 by m". "!"“"‘ "Oliminlncnt" In m? case of can‘ ncrs have talfen ClliillCpﬂSeilllfl provided seed which m m!” which ‘m’ pmvm“ such “ n“t'l'lli°llul1siiiliah°wﬁr°5 "W" Ill ncrl l1Cl‘l'll‘|Q for British consumption there has dl”, l" 0n Qlll‘ f°°d ftwllf"! WW1‘! land so free. to...“ ‘f

been enormous cxpnnsiOn, also mainly on the Péuhiiic (71.1%.

In any plriiis for post-ivar reconstruction, the hlziriiimc Provinces should give serious con- .I "Zlllllll in reviving the dominant position for- tncrly llflfl by our herring, cod and lobster fish- cries.

End Of A Farce

hlzii-slizil Pctniii lms published in the journal Otficicl :1 new lllﬂlKlElfC “closing the session of fhc Siiyircmc Court." What this obviously menus‘, Sfl_'\'5 mi exchange, is that the scandal of the Riom \\':ir guilt trials is buried as unostcnta-

tiutisly as ni.1_v he. 'l'he interment will not be for t.‘ l d ll Blllllll llllflt. tllmﬂl their otten- t

lmig. jcstcrs and sntirists will resurrect it Eiiiilnllilcfdl,‘ ‘lllqlffrttglellsl Saifsizsi. zgfwi: ffﬂj,‘ §§h§,§l‘§"}‘,’,'°°,f§"§§ $,',‘,,§,',“‘,'§';f; "yo! an havlm ﬂllﬂom yourmlf a comforting mumauuuun.

whenever tlicrc is a shortage of current themes pected to be anv general lifting of restrictions, "WY have killed Sunday school oiiil- s“ _. -chew of tu“"hmm'uuu ' dren and their teachers. They were "gnu"; muﬂﬂuu’.

for mnclt-eriv. TlICUFilICIlllV the. trials were sot up to ascer-

fziiii resz~i»ii-"iliiliti' for the fall of France Actiial- production may be permitted in a limited num mw m“ me“ “hm M“ Mwmml ly l‘l‘i r0 5 (mrmnn ni-crlords intciirlerl them to her of commodities. (Qcneral hardware business g?"auci-iiicarrildlﬂflidrgoliihﬂiilfdiiib u "w". T ‘m.’ y", M‘ AlgAhNnl-LARMER

" llll who was “guilly" of flic high crime nf Rug Fin-nice tn resist German invasion. The priiiciyuil rlcfi-ndzints were former Premiers llIll-'l4lif'l' Illlll nllllﬂ, former (‘ieiicralissimo Gamc- lln, l‘i('rrc laconic-t, liiiy La Cliambre and Pivrrc (Tot, former Ministers. But there W215 another defendant, not named in any indiclnlent

kept behind the Alaginot Line.

The former Premier did not stop at this point. He testified to the existence in France of a. strong and influential group of fifth columnists. He told how supply services had broken down so

1|‘!

shortage in cheese by the ciutiimn. Ottawa. has earmarked all cheese made from lune 1 on for United Kingdom account as tllc British Minis- try of Food wants 150000.000 lbs. this year. So far in I943 production is down 60 per cent. a v m s-

Tanganyika/s rubber estates are now prepar- ed for full production and the training of Afri- can labour is going ahead. The territory is also making some of its own rubber production equipment, including tapping knives, spouts and buckets.

x a u u

“Wise advertisers don’t listen to will-o'-the- ivhispers,” writes Mr. T. Harry Thompson in Sales hlanagemeiit. “They know the seller's market Will end suddenly some day, like a. ball game in the ninth inning. They are protecting their goodwill and projecting their post-war mar- ket no\v...toda;.'...by advertising, even when, figuratively speaking, they ‘have nothing to sell.’ Their trade will be sitting pretty when this global mess is cleaned up."

w-

points out that 51,321 individual shareholders own Canada's chartered banks, the average hold- ing being 28 shares, most of the shareholders

Canadian banks, and "every day, bank loans are helping Canadians in all walks of life and lll all parts of Canada to profit from their individual enterprise and industry." a- s m w

Joseph Chamberlain, British statesman, died this date 1914; entered the Gladstone Govern- ment as President of the Board of Trade in I880; resigned over the Home Rule Bill in 1886, and became leader of the Liberal Unionists; enter- ed Lord Salisbury’s Government as Colonial Secretary in I895, he "breathed a new spirit" into that department; continued in tlie office under Prime Minister A. J. Balfour, but withdrew in I903, having adopted Tariff Reform, a. policy which divided the Unionist Party. Father of the Rt. Hons. Austen and Neville Cliairiberlain, both of whom held responsible positions in Bri- tish administrations, the latter being Prime Minister st the outbreak of this war.

s: w is a

The Wartime Prices and Trade Board is this year permitting unlimited packs of additional fruits such as cherries, berries, rhubarb, crab- In some cases this will

of a year ago when restrictions were in force.

went into the ground a month or more later than normally. By and large, however, it docs not look at the moment as if the Ontario pack can be much better than 50 pcr cent normal. It's too early yet to say what's going to happen to tomatoes and corn. Tomato planting was also late and acreage is down because of the exten- sive labour required to do the planting, and look after the crop. a n n- o-

It is understood that the metal supply situa- tion is receiving close study by government of- ficials, in view of some changes taking place in the nntiirc of war supplies being made in cer- lain Catizivlian plants, and it is believed possible this study may result in increased production of

but where certain metals can he allocated, with- out affecting the output of war materials, greater

is continuing briskly this season, with heavy de- mand centering on garden tools, frirm equip- mciit, paints mid varnishes, rind other scasonzihlc commmlitics. Glussivrirc for fable and cooking use is TCCClVlIlQ marked attention in hardware

stores. In l’l'.'ill 1li<[figl_q_ hjlfnfgg repairs and wagon hardware are in active demand.

parts of the world, and some one will be kind enough to clear the air channels. —'I‘oronto Globe and Mail.

The Axis leaders launched their war on nerves from their chosen settings and for a time succeeded.

A gentle melancholy fills .many

trleiemes and cunleform script. No doubt even before the days of writ- ten history and crowded elevators they were lr_i evidence. One thing the current shortacp of onions will prove beyond doubt household gar- dens are going to be mighty handy things to those who planted them before the snow flies again. -~Wln- nlpeg Tribune.

A qulck collapse of Germany ln 191B ended World War I; another quick collapse brought the recent Tunisian campaign to an end. Can we expect o. general-crackuo that will end this war? There are indica- tions that this is possible. The Luft- waffe has been unable to stop the Allied air attacks, and it does not seem to be anywhere else being pie- parcd for future use. Germany is ap- parently weakened ln the air. In- dusiry and transport have been bombed so that the effects on pro- duction are already apparent. The nerves, health, housing of workers are suffering. Germunys land pow- ei~ is waning; 5,000,000 of her finest troops have been lost; her sea pow- er is diminished; the submarine has failed recently. -United States News, Washington.

Nations into occupied Europe will create a new priority, for the peo- ple who are liberated must be fed

sidercd. It need not be feared that we shall suffer unduly, but it is certain that we shall llve' leaner than we have been doing, and it is as well that the public should Bet the idea of stringency firmly fixed in their minds so that when changes do come the reasons will be properly understood and the necessary adjustments mBd8.—GlB.S- row Herald.

In wartime when food production is more important than ever, it can- riot be too strongly urged that. no one should destroy a bird, its nest, or its eggs without very good rea- son. By far the greater proportion oi the birds found in these islands are beneficial. Even little owls, which some people would like to class with house sparrows if not with wood-pigeons, have not for- feited all confidence, and starlings have been shown to be lea; harmful than their detractors make out. Rooks undoubtedly do harm in the harvest fields, but it is probable that thLs harm is more than offset by the good they do in destroiying wlze- worma and other harmfu grubs in fields of young corn . . . Lapwlngs, or “peewltsf largely thanks to the Protection of Lepwings Act (i928, have increased recently, to the great

fewer ln some districts, and this de-

nchester Guardian.

{In those (i940) days the Ger- mans made no secret of the fact that they meant to make a lull test of the theory of air terrorlmtion f rst set forth in 1942i by the Italian ‘ nernl Giulio Douhet. Beginning in 1939 they ravaged Polish cities 1nd towns from the air; blasted the Limceful villages of Norway; murd- red an estimated 80,000 civilians in Rotterdam after the Netherlands Government had asked an armistice; machine-gunned, fleeing women and children on French and Bel- gian roads; made indlgcﬂmlngtg mass attacks on London, Coventry, Plymouth. Bristol and many other Brltlrh cltle-s; and when the mass attacks had failed to break tho

bean good deal less numerous. — M r

beaten back and no longer dare come over Britain in force. And

Rotterdam" have begun m whine. They whine about the evils of air war as a little later they are likely to whine about the evils of war in general. The evils may be admitted. The way for the German 5nd 1g- rllnn people to put an end to them

to it—this Fascist principle should and would be resented by every intelligent individual. We trust that we shall hear no more of this arrogant proposal.

MONTREAL GAZETTE

accepted when the war is over.

Prime Min

The censor should most certainly not have stopped the report of what Miss Macphall said. and the plan of the Minister of Justice to sew up newspapers by an exten- sion of the censorship lends a totalitarian slant to the Govern" ments relationship to the press. Censorship has been bad enouﬂh 1n its application to news . . . but for the extension of censorship to political discussions there can be no excuse. Mr. St. Laurentb proposal should rock all Canada and wake it to the direction in which Mr. Kinlfs Government is drifting.

wnvwrrac FREE PRESS

censorship in the

T° impose by Mr. so.

manner suggested

t uld be-bare-faced iri- VTJdBQETIHOIWbTTE rights of citizenship

Are interlaced with treachery and hate

Kegp Thou us free we Great Omnipotent-

plead. 0

LONDON FREE PRESS

This is a free country and Miss Macphail or anyone elso has the right to attack the judges, ister or anyone else... Tho censors should not be

No more reactionary statement

newspaper which presumes to rint such criticism. One wonders once of Canada Regulations. to what Mr. Mackenzie King, who malts eloquently about liberty and ralism, thinks of this doctrine. Judges enjoy, as do all other men,

the protection of the laws

t libel and slander—they nee and

Navy men were first worn in the

sunshine

Of Peace. wlthln her bounds from shore to shore

mom where Pacific zephyrs spread their fragrance- To where Atlantic's breakers roar.

mightiest

That, we would humbly ask Thee. Great Jehovah,

Knowing that ‘Thou who made this earth once free

And goverrvsl. all the oceans in their flowing,

From Thy Great Throne on High. all men catfst see.

Thy wondrous wisdom hath endow- ed this nation

With fertile plains where bounteous harvests grow;

‘Hie forests fastness speak Thine endless glory,

The hilltops and the valleys Thy handwork show.

Thy love hath blessed this coun- try with the richness Of scenic grandeur! awe-inspirinst

ght. Where mighty torrents sound the voice of thunder, And snow clad peaks look upwards in the night.

Bring Peace on earth we pray, with

all its blessings,

when men of other nations in free-

dom stand:

From out the embers where fmlth undying smnuldered

Create; maew its flame through every an .

—"John of the Lilacs" P. B. f. Dominion Day 1M8.

At your romeo with of experience all a thorough '

Call In and ' difficulties. Write or ahono for appointments.

‘ B. F. llutchson

I. G. IIUTOIIEBON

is to out an end to the vile re- gimes that inflicted them on the world. --New York 114mg,

G- I. HUTCIISOI

You can bring

your hogs to mclrkol weight In ﬂvo

months with "Miracle" Hog Foods-saving two month; feed and coro. And those hogs grade higher than with

ordinary foods.

More pigs por lifter. And more of tho

pigs reach maturity with those feeds in the dotted

bags. This has \\

been proved by rigid tests on farms.-

I!

i100 STARTER HOG OROWIR

THE QGILVIE FLQUR MILLS (OMPANY llMllED

We 5uggooi Purchasing Your Supply Now

58A. Pickarcl <5- Co.

Plsono 2H0

l-IICKEY L NlCl-IOLSOITS

“ BLACK TWIST” (Il-IEWING,

in your chores. Good work deserves a reward.

Reward

will be hold at the Char-Mu. town Hospital on wenneﬁ day, Thursday, and Friday w July 7th, 8th and 9th as fol: lows:

Nurses‘ Examining BQu-d

W. J. P. MacMlllan, M. D., President

I. J. Yeo, M.D., Secretary

'|Ell§JI§l[rIll§ll§ll§|l§ll§l STILL FOB. CHANNEL TUNNEL

LONDON — (CP>— Directors the 62-year-old Etnglish 01-min Tunnel Company held their five- minute annual meeting and once more affirmed the aims of the com- pany for tunnel connecting Franco and England at the earliest oppor- tunity.

PANAMAS BY NAME Most “panama" hats come fro!!! Ecuador and Colombia.

MATS llAlll

Restores Grey or faded hair to its original shade whether Black, Brown, Red or Alib- urn. Prevents Dandruff and

Something row and

thrilllnd - A Proctor-v- to bring you QIlIFY "d amino saloon. hrﬁnol 7h b ‘MID-

SUNBUBN ,

As a prowl!“ "I'm" sunburn use: oéﬁft-r a 1.3.:- sun o“ ._ _ _ 50o and 30c than! Tono Sear“ ‘It: 8.2

TIIE TWO MAGS

149 Great Goorro street Gl Prompt m" °""r.......:::r

McLeod (*1 Bentley

W. I. BENTLEY. K. U» I. A. BENTLEY. K. O-

aurlmn and attorneys-Il- s.“

IIONIY TO LOAN III o0 811108

5 n. r. sncnissin

L_Q—_____——_ spur-iii

o..."!i'i2"o'.'a.‘3‘é%€’§..'§ift ___,==I°!l!_.‘l9_l'_°,%,,., ALEX W. MATHIESON norms-n. soaicrma. n0-

omoo loonotuoorro lmd - Inqtzolnaa Oolnllvﬂl