rAGE FOUR

TllE IIIIMLGTTETQWII lilllllllllll

Moroln; Dally (Founded ll "I'll Plﬂlloll: Iilolll. Col. W. Clloltol 8. IoLII Vice-President: J. l. Burnett, l‘. J. I. Secretary: blunt. Col. D. A. Hnllnnoll. 0.8.0. yum and Imaging Director: J. B. Burnett. IJJ. Associate Editors: Frank Waller nod liloll- III L gum“, LCNJLB, tun Active Semen)

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker This

the Weakest Ink.‘ WEDNESDAY, JUNE s, 1945

More Liberal

Neglect

One of the most disgraceful episodes in the w-iiole record of the Mackenzie King Govérrh nieiit has been its ncgléct to provide hospital facilities in this Province for our returning veterans. This has gone on for five and a hall years——all through the war, and it is only now, a few davs before the election, that an official of the Dt-Ic-tt-ttttt-ttt of Veterans Affairs is sent down to discuss with the trustees of the Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown and Prince County Hospitals the ]1lZl11——S11gg€Sl6d long. ago in the Legishture by Hon. Dr. Machlillan, leader of the Oppi)sltlO11——0f enabling these standard institutions ‘to build wings for mili- tary hospitalization purposes- As is admitted in the Liberal press, there have been mall)’ cases of Island veterans dying in Camp Hill linspitll, Halifax. without having the benefit of their loved oncs with them, or seeing them before their death. It 1S late in the day for our Liberal representatives to be making this dis- mvcry.‘ too late to do them much good so far as the electors are concerned. But there is no Iloubt that this grievance will be promptly rem- rrlied when the llrackcn Government gets into power.

Another Liberal

Talking about election promises, what about that famous Liberal one in 194.3: "I/Ve u-ill con- tinue to lift/t‘ IIfOII the Iicdcral Government the ncrixrriii- of ii/i/iroriiig I/ic Charlottetown har- lmi/i mo! milivfi-o/il."

"Continue" \\as good! As everyone knows, provision for repair of the railway wharf at Charlottetown was voted by Parliament in the early part of i039. The contract was let in lanuziry. 15140. to a Montreal firm for $225,- 300 and the contractors had started work when their contract was cancelled by the King Gov- srnnient. The Government had to pay $175,- 900 in cash for materials, consisting of steel, creosotetl lunibcr, cement, sand and gravel, also (lainatrin. to the contractors. The steel after lying on the wharvcs of Charlottetown for four vezirs was lowed stirreptitiously away to Mul- gravc, .\'. S. for wharf-building purposes there, indicating plainly that the whole thing was a bluff and that the King Government had no intention of completing this work for which, as above noted. Parliament had voted the money.

Where were our Liberal representatives all this time-the four stalwarts we sent to Ottawa to safeguard our interests? Ansrver: They tears loo/ritzy u/i alibi: for the King Government, in cars the question of our right to this work or i: wartime meat-tire r/zouid be raised in Par- Iimnrnf by Jlr. Iimiron or some other Conscr- vniir-r nirinhrr trim rcunicti io giw 11S a break!

“Monumenl"

King's Policy Denounced

1'11»: iollowiiig editorial comment is from the current issue of The Legionary, official organ of the Canadian Lt-gion. lt is self explanatory, and we commend it to the earnest attention of every elector in Prince Edward Island:

"The I.c_/;iniinr_v is quite conscious of the fact that this issue will reach many 0f its read- ers before the (iencral Election, and, as the non-partisan organ of a iion-partisati organiza- tion, it has no intention. of becoming embroiled in party politics. But the question of Canada's part in the war with Japan is not a matter of party ltolitics. lt is a matter of grave Na- tional Polic_v——a very different thing. We there- fnre tnake no apology for stating that in our opinion —— and. we believe, in the opinion of the vast majority of (Tanadian servicemen antl vetcrans~~the lloiiiinitm (ioveriinients policy with respect to this particular question is iii- adequatc and unrealistic.

“The (iovernmcnfs policy inadequate and unrealistic as regards the rc- criiitiiig. s1‘ and time of ilespatch of the Can- adian Far liast Force —— that is. the Army coii- tingent, as distinct from the Navy and Air Force formations whose size and despatch, if not their recruiting. are governed by different factors. One single Division, with another as reinforcements. cannot by any stretch of our. national conscience be regarded as adequate fii1- filment of our obligations as a Pacific nation and as a comrade-in-aritis of the other Pacific na- flﬁlli.

"The (T.l~‘.l~‘I.l". should he twice as large. It should not be recruited by means of psychologi- cal proddings through a Government question" airr cleverly designed to make long-service men overseas volunteer again. lt should he man- ncd, except for “voluntary volunteers," by N. R. .\l. .\. lrﬁrips and others who have not seen active service in Europe. Moreover, the C. F. I3. F. should be in action long before the approximate time antiounced — early next year — or the war with Alapan may be over and Can- ada will for many years ffave to bear the con- "qllchcfs of not having done her part in the Pacific war. The N. R. M. A. troops now OVCYSCZIS, who can only have seen very little action .-ig.'n'iist the Germans. and the thousands of R. M. A. troops who never left Canada, have certainly been in the Army long enough o receive all the instruction they can absorb ithout actual battle training in proximity to

' encinv. lf newssary, their training could be npletcd in the Philippines, where they could

is particularly

i taught all the special tricks of jungle war- small" "if!

In’

fore under realistic conditions, and by battle- wise American instructors who. have fought the Japs all the way from Guadalcanal to Okinawa. "From his experiences at San Francisco our Prime Minister must have realiled that the part played by the different nations in the war against Germany has already affected their status at the conference table. He must also have realized that the part played by Canada in the war against Japan must likewise affect this country's authority in the world’s post-war councils. We cannot believe that Mr. King con- curslin the almost incredible and singularly inept words spoken by his Defence Minister last month to a Saskatchewan audience: ‘Can- ada doe: not intend to send huge nmnber: of men to the Pacific to slug it out hand-to-hand with a for perhaps better fined than we to sur- vive in 1h: jungle our,’

“Is this Dominion, with its proud record of service and sacrifice in two wars against Germany, to stand branded for years to come as having said, in effect, to our American neigh- bours and our brother-Britons in the United Kingdom, Australia,_ New Zealand: ‘You go

ahead and sing i! on! with (he .i(l[?.\‘. l/Vg ‘dotfi intend to fight a foe haml-Io-hanti who is bal- ter filled than we to survive’?

"We sincerely hope our Allies will under- stand that when General McNaughton uttered these unfortunate words. he wasn't speaking for the majority of Canadians. He was playing politics. and a great many Canadians, especial- lv service and ex-service men, are perplexed and dismayed at the extraordinary attitude of the former Army Commander."

________________ -EDITORIAL NOTES-

Yes, of course, there was an Islander among the victors in Ontario, a Hyndnian at that. v I 1F ll‘ Pl The weather, and everything else. w'lll pick up after the election. It's time for a change

ZIIYWBY.

It!!!

i Stuart alickisni docs not always pay in poli- tics as Mr. Mackenzie King, Mr. j. \Valtei' Jones and Mr. jolliffe must now realize.

ll t It l‘

As to Gestapo, we may recall with a de- gree of shame we had a sample here once under Liberal Prohibition, and sent the remains of the chief operator back to Toronto “freight collect"! _

a: n- : n-

The trouble with the C. C. Ffs is largely the fact that they are “left-overs", electors who can find no resting place, or even foothold in either of the constitutional organizations of the two-party system, hence, become "oddnian out."

it a- n: a

After 1o years as minister of Montreal West Presbyterian Church, Rev. H. R. Pickup, weli- known here, is leaving the pastorate to become superintendent of immigration of the Presby- terian Church in Canada. '

- U I

The Liberal alibi for failing to build the railway drydock in Charlottetoxvn is that the material and labour could not be obtained diir- ing the war. \Vhat about the eight docks built

in Nova Scotia during the war? n: in x

Among the slain in the Ontario election for whom no tears ,wil1 be shed by the majority of right-thinking people are Messrs. Dixon, ‘lolliffe and Miss Agnes hlacphztil. It was coming to them.

1- : a in

Since the British Hoiticulaural (Cropping) Orders were first introduced, the area devoted to vegetables in England and “lalcs has in- creased from 280,000 to 450,000 acres, giving an extra supply of one million tons of vegetables per annum. Vegetable growing in allotted plots and private gardents iris ‘alst; greatly increased

The Jones Government was in Cardigan district in force for the by-elcction. and. for "the faithful", scrips were the order of the day. A meeting had been arranged to cele- brate the “Liberal victory" in hloittague, but, alas, not even Dr. Grant turned up to offer condolences.

U _ There will be a public meeting in the Ent- pire Theatre tonight in support ‘of the Pro- gressive Conservative candidates which will he addressed by Mr. Joseph Harris. .\I.P., as well as the Queen's County candidates, .\lr. W. ClWSfEY 5- hlCl-llre and “hng-Cnitlr. _l. Angus MacLcan, D.F.C.

U i I

##1##

Hoii._]0hn Bracken, national leader of thi- Progfﬁiilve Conservative party. said in an inter- view at Calgary that he did not think he will have much difficiiltv finding enough good men 1o form a Cabinet. “Most of my difficulty will be in selecting from the many outstanding men those who ivill fill Cabinet positions.” ’Nough said.

I U

It is the duty of everyone exercise their franchise. Complaint has been made that the Charlottetown City (Touncii needs new blood, yet when two busy business men consent to offer their services, only a comparatively few take the trouble to g0 m the poll. It is to be hoped it ivill be different on Monday when our representation in Parlia-

ment is at stake. I 8 ll

entitled to vote to

I

_ The greatest operation of its kind began this day I944 with ti... landing of m. Allied Army of Liberation on the beaches of Nor- mandy. After 5,000 tons of bombs had hm, droPPed by R. A. F. on enemy coastal batteries, and mass air-borne landings behind Germtttt lines. British and American troops fought their way ashore on broad front east of Cherbourg Peninsula under cover of fighters and ivarships; by the end of the day three bridgeheads were firmly ‘held. and the Allies had penetrated some milesouland, the air-borne troops being well established; over 4,010 ships and thousands of were engaged.

Hepburn,

rni: CHARLOTFETOWN cuaaoian 7

Notes By ﬂié Way

dld not have now comes the Mﬂnhal

An 1f German enough to worry t ﬁguiigzicetnentutlgaf blgleld d

n om o comm er of all Brfetlrhh occupation fonts‘: - Wlndsor Star.

We are making the disturbing discovery that, as we liberate the subjugated countries, we shall also liberate a lot, of people who don't agree with us on any number of thfngn-V ncouver Province.

Germany made n ro $2.000,000.000 out of t e ﬁrst World War, says Colltei-‘s. Although the Mites eventually ‘need thefr re- oa atfons 1:111 from ﬂ6.000,000000 to ti1.ooo.ooo.wo. v p116

, .000,000. In the menntfme she 1nd received 86.480.000.000 1n for- eign loans and Investments. -

I

The time la approaching when grim justice will ave to be dealt out to war criminals. While Quis- lfngs are despised, and considered deserving of any fate handed out to them, the world 1s really more interested 1n getttrl; hands upon German war criminals, whose bru- tal atrocities are still shocking the world and building up n detenntned sentiment 1n favor of besto r upon them swift and justice. - Chntham N

unrelenting ews.

Someone has started u movement to allow “good" German prisoners- of-war to remain 1n Canada. It should be squelched without . Canada can afford to do some pick- ing and choosing 1n regard to 1m- mlgrants and there are far more promising candidates than Germans “good" or "bad", who have done their level best 1n this war to des- troy us and our institutions. - Brockville Recorder and Times.

The Emperor of Japan ls no or- dinary war criminal. says the Chl- cago Daily News. He enjoys a dual status: He 1s both the temporal leader of his people and . spiritual leader. In his spiritual status, he 1s revered as a divinity. He ls an object of worship and veneratlon, He 1s the centre of Shinto, the state religion of Japan whose unholy trinity consists of the emperor, the state and one's ancestors. The institution, and everything connected with 1t -tem- poral and spiritual-will have to be eliminated 1f we are to eliminate the menace of Shfntolsm. emperor worship and state worship from the Pacific.

In this "War n1’ the Seven Seas”. American 011 has been poured out 1n the most lavfsh proportions 1n history. leaving behind, as t; sort of blessing. the good old reliable oil drum, The homely drum. throuih the ingenufty of the Amerlean fighting man, has been converted. wherever found, into some prac- tical use, says This Week Magazine. These empty cans have become lucky finds for servicemen. Their uses are legion, their adaptablllty at the hands of young Americans 1s amazing. The cans become washing machines, showers, bath- tubs, stoves, kitchen sinks, refri- gerators,‘ incinerator chimneys. sewage plpes, rain barrels, storage tanks and flower pots.

The British Empire has been a growth, a development. In empires of the past, there has been cen- trallzatlon, which means bleeding the iveuk and maintaining subjec- tion. These empires. and the French may be the next on the 11st, have blown up. The British Empire, founded on justtce and order, st111 remains strong. And for the past five years Britain has had a. prime ntfntster who boldly told the world that he dld not intend to be the King's First Minister and preside over the liquidation of the _Br1t1sh Empire. It was the best hands-off warning ever delivered from Down- ing Street. - St. Cntharfnes Stan- dard.

Plastic, artificial coatlngl unfilled to seeds are a new research develop- ment. for conserving farm labor and lncreaslng crop yleﬂs, snys the New York Times. Tne first experi- ments were made with sugar beet clusters of seed. When planted. clusters of seedlings come up whlcn have to be thinned by hand. Mod- ern research has discovered how to "segment" the seed clusters so as to separate individual seeds. But.

irregular shape that: they cannot

irregularly

1d l: d1 ver that e o sco y mm

shaped seeds can be rolled spherical “p111s" with a plastic coating that resembles the seed coat. 1n water-absorbing qualities. does not interfere with germination and permits planting with ‘mathe- matical accuracy. This year 25,000 pounds of segmented V seed are being "p , as it» 1s called, for extended field tests all over the United States.

It is a good time for each farm- er to sit, down and sfder a definite plan looking toward the improvement of his farm enterprise. improvement of his farm home, the future wel- fare of 1i1s family and the possibil- lty of setting nslde something for a nest egg and ke lng 1t as a re- serve agairist cont ngencfes. Vic- tory bonds are the ideal means to these ends. but 1t must be remem- bered that one dollar will not do the work of two dollars. Each farmer must consider what. he needs most. Perhaps 1t 1s a well or a dugout, or water on tap 1n the house, or a new barn, or a new house, or a new tractor. or some good stock. Make a 11st. of the destr- ables and review 1t. carefully. And don't. be 1n too much of a hurry to spend 1t Bllr-EIQTB Express.

Once you have given your order and 1t has been brought to you, the waitress loses all interest 1n you. You find that she has lor- gotten to bring you any bread, or that you wou'/1 llke some ketchup or mustard. There 1s your waitress. perh s 20 feet. away, but she might as wel be on the moon, so actual- ly remote 1s she. She has develop- ed the art, of avoiding your eye. She 1s, of course, within earshot, but what do you do about 1t? What verbal formula 1s there, that 1s not harsh and gauche? To call "Miss!" seems formal and prfsay. If ou are a entlemim. you also hesitate to s out. "Hey, you!" Cltnklng a spoon against a glass 1s likely to at. ract t e attention of everyone but the person you want to summon to your side. The pro- bability 1s that you finally go ahead wlth your meal, without the essential condiment you so fervent- ly desire. This form of. partial starvation ls one of the burdens of our civilization. It 1s time some

sociologist gave his expert atten- tion to this intensely human prob- 1em.——W1ndso1' Star. .

these individual seeds are of such [u] be planted evenly. Further research h1g4;

caref 1 ccn- t for tlig lfuture, m n

PUBLIC FORUM l

"this column In open’ for

the dluuclon by um- l lpondollll of caution d Internet. The Charlottetown Gurdln ilou hot noon- urlly endorse the opinion of correspondents.

_ MR. KING AND THE JAPI

S1r,—!n one of the letters 1n i. recent issue of the "Guardian" ivpparently defending the ldea of having Ja-ps from Brltlah‘ Cellini- bla, and also making excuses fol the Japanese way of conduction war, the writer mentloxis “mu- piles" were made from scrap lron imported from Canada. This pm; of 111s letter 1s correct, and very tfmely at this election-campaign. Your readers may iemembe that when the great Conservative Prime Mlnfster, R. B. Benpett was 1n ower. he. for far see n; rea- wall, abrogated the . Canadian Japanes trade treaty. Now to out" sorrow Canada knows how correct Mr. Bennettwas at. that time. Mackenzie King, who was then leader of the Opposltlon, rose to

l l

W14; stonate and almost tearful speech.

denounced this abrogation and said that 1f returned to Power he would restore that treaty, the first thing he would do, etc. Well un- fortunately he did gel: into POWEY. and did restore that treaty, with the results that. Canada shl ped an enormous quantity of old ron, old tron ships loaded with 1t and kept this trade up with Japan.

ped nickel to Germany during 1939, and pulpwood used for rnak- fng explosives, was shlpped 1n German ships right up to a day or two before war was declared. let the Liberals try to explain these facts. A11 this and the Afr Training plan which this Macken- zie King turned down. with the re- sult that when war came the Em- pire was short of trained afnmen. W111 any Liberal speaker dare to contradict these facts? I am, Sir. etc.

PRINCE COUNTY.

JAPANESE IN CANADA

Sin-When I think of the Jap- anese 1n Canada. many of them two-generation Canadians and Christians who have been -up- roo-ted from their homes and environments, their property tak- en from them and only partly re- lmbursed, with no place to go tex- cept. back to Japan against their will) and no one to extend a help- ing hand, I am remfnded of those solemn words, "I was a stranger and ye took Me not 1n." and wonder how we shall face that charge on that day! '

We all know the story of “The Good Samarltnm-the man who though of a. despised race, render- ed ald to the wounded man by the wayside. Contrast his behnvtour with that of those who "passed by on the other side" so wrapped up 1n their own religious ceremonies that they failed to respond to hu- man need. What an indictment! We are asked to follow the Samaritans example.

Re ﬂilfOCllilﬁS. Those who have suffered most at the hands of the Japanese are willing to forgive. Madame Chtang says. “We must. harbour no resentment against our enemies" and 1f China can say that, shouldn't we?

But what have we to forgive? The Japanese Canadians have harmed us 1n no Way. Those whom the government thought dangerous were interned; and only those con- sldered loyal were moved lnland. Some of these were willing to fight at. our slde and openly c1111- clzed Japan's attack on United States. United States 1s allowing her Japanese resfdenta to return to thetrformer homes and occu- pations. so why shouldn't we?

I am, Slr, etc.. LAYMAN FROM PRINCE COUNTY.

A COITSCIENTIOIJPST von:

Shy-I would appreciate an earfy publication of the enclosed copy of an 1tem which recently appear- ed in one of our Sunday School publications, which should be help- nnd a guidance to Christians at. this critical time 1n Canada's ry.

I am. Sir. etc. CLAYTON MORRISON Hampton. P.E.I.

(Enclosure)

The coming election 1s the most important we have ever faced 1n Canada because Canada has out- grown ltself and become a world powenTo-day 1t has a responsi- b111ty for the world's well-being to a degree never before dreamed of. That your responsibility and

e.

' Through our accredited atives Canada has been active part 1n t Conference, world's peace to that end, helping world constitution. an international c o d e, court, constabulary-a n d governance on democratic lines by the nations whlch loyally subscribe to that code and assume their re- sponsibilities under 1t.

We learn by both comparison and by contrast. We m learn what 1s

cod-good for us

represent- ta lng an

by fleeing the

frlghtfulness of the wrong d1rec-- tton. If we won't intelligently and religlously seek the world's welfare and through that our own, we may be forced 1n that dlrectfori through fear of falling into Hitler's error and arriving at Hitler's end. In “the pride and haughttness of bls heart’ he despised the very ides r.’ the Fatherhood of God and the pﬁot11i$oo¢r1 g1 111:8. I-lelscpffed at e o n: s any aw was “SELF TEREST." That was the

| ‘ t‘ I Iuuum1\' -

a l . ' "' I: Innull‘ '

rhetorical heights 1n an fmpas- C

We also know that Canada shfp- ll

I tabloid

- 1

Yale-look ke that would unlock every advantage for hlmself and “m” Nuhtiuoqphﬂﬁlliil‘ w“! moat llmft, to 114 V817 "m" "'5- I-Iftler‘: dreiun was like Nebuctiad- newt-ts night-mare. The rolltnk atone in 00am mtahtv rower eggsh- ed into the vafnglorfous cr .. 11m and 1t 1e11, for its feet were o clay.

With so costly an Obfwl 4935011; shall we not turn our backs to BB latex-est" and. recombine 00¢ £3 an Father._and uie brotherhm of man; shill! we not seek h: world's mum, and uimvsh t l- qur awn? They that lose that: llveu lOl‘ ms sake 1n the practice of ""5 gospel shall 11nd 111E! Before going w the r011 and satin 1n the poll, before marklnz Wllf ballot on June 111th. Dfﬂy this prayer:

r0 A vroumsl‘ oh, glva us muslo for p plain heart's M11810“?! and lovely u the mo - , ' The sggﬁ captain! end Running ﬂuke sflver piping through Old-fashloried melodlel ﬂint lllll and anice, Breathfng of color, beauty and

O Hither, Who utfn Heaven. I will-old have my ballot count on

K011181108.

1d . u” mlilifb: done tiiroiwh my W- lot. that. Th Kingdom m8)‘ b9 Ad‘ varwed on his most strategic dB)’ 1n the history of Cﬂnﬂdﬁ-

I INFORMATIONAL PUBL (ASSOCIATION

Olnrfvgnafnmullcfulloljoyml

w _

‘me gi-ucolof elm lrthfnu - and l‘ fl un El‘

The million?‘ like Eolderi echoes

eaugh , A sweet. old-fashioned‘ purity of

sin-Either or both’ Mr. Cold- well, National leader, and David Lewis, National Secretary of the . c. F. “Soc1a11st" Party gave

tn the press as av- lagnablifildilef-(l) that this associa- tion 1s spending one million do- Inra 1n our Educational Cumpaiiln. of which $500.00!) to $70°-°°°- W" used for tabloid: (f) that thls money came from big business.

th . . Music thiif tells about the things e

w know, Love songs and lullables of long ago.‘

can o ow, No higﬁaluttn‘ piping thin and o ow But solngaldur mothers knew wfth s e . As sweet ‘imd lovely as the long of

lncluduig Government owned war plants usinr: taxpﬂyers’ money. anu- (3) that. the material 1n our tabloid “Social Bufctde" 1s a "tissue v1 N“

A11 three of these statements are lies. and not little 11es but big ones. The total cost of our book- let. including postage 1s less than one-tenth of the aznount spectfled by Mr. Coldwell. And the cost of the future csmpalg 1s about one- eighth of the amou t they quote. Now, where did the money come from. I visited about 30 cities iii Canada, outlined to a grout! 0! citizens my proposal to tell the people the story of State Social- .sm. As I result of these efforts, almost one thousand individuals and companies, both small and. large have contrfbuted amounts ranging from 25 cents. Ninety per cent. of our supporters are indiv- iduals or small bus-mess men who appreciate the danger confronting us and recognized the need for a mass educational effort, free from political party affiliation. This support was spontaneous and v01- untary. There are not, nor have there been, any "committees" or "groups" controlling this effort. Not. one cent of our support came directly or indirectly from any Government owned war plant. The “Social Suicide" 1s a con- densed and revised version of my book "Stand Up and Be Counted", which has been on sale across Canada for more than a year. ' The public reaction to thls book, plead- ing for a. broad educational effort. was largely responsible for this campaign. If the book 1s a tissue of lies, as stated by Mr. Lewis and Mr. Caldwell, why dld they not take proper legal 1t.s cfrculatlon during year? B. A. restrafl. Finally, a. word about The C. C. F. accusations of “Ges- tape" methods come with poor grace from a group who are steep- ed 1n such tactics. We know from personal experience that files. confidential correspondence and private luncheons are easy prey

the past. “Gestapo.” '

acvlon to stopboperatlon of lted. If this unscrupulous group of

birds. with melodies that run 1n llmple

P" . That conunou folk can hear llulnat. their hearts.

For music hath a hundred magic k .

eys For hidden doors-I pray you slve iis these.

-Edm Jaques

‘,..._. _.

1n The Toronto s??? .--=-

ice. They didn't hesftate a second to purtoln information from priv- ate correspondence 1n their ut- rempt to dlscredft my effort.

But. 1f you want a startllnu. first hand report of their tactic-s Just read the following extnot from a letter that appeared 1n the S-t. Cathai-lnes Standard:

"I accuse the C. C. F. of" using Gestapo methods. In the ab: or seven months following m elec- tion, I was allowed to ma e no move without consulting my’ rld- ing association. Believe 1t. or not- my house was watched and the watchers took down notes of who entered my house. I was accused of entertafnfng people who were not C. C. Fla, 1n other words, peo- ple merely of other pat-Mu. I was presented at. s special C. C. F. en- qulry with a 11st of names and persons and asked to explaln thelr presence 1n my house. ‘The 11st was very accurate and contained dates, hours, etc. Moreover, my wife was followed to see 1f she went to po11t1ca1 meetings other than C. C. F. meetings. I am go- ing to call them a would-be dic- tatorship because that 1s whet they are."

I would supplement the Gestapo the C. C. F. with some fitrther Lncfdents 1f space permft-

fanatics ever came _1nto power it

1s my belief our llves would become a nightmare.

I am. Btr, etc.

B. A. TRESTRAIL.

National Director of the

Public Informational Al-

socfatloti.

£21.‘. help; Lmlilllﬁﬂlit ,5_?"'

R. Bro

Fire, Auto, Life, A

144 Richmond St.

and Plate. Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside, D. O. Stewart

Toronto. t .._ _. |

w&Son

ccident, Sickness

Oh, give itsumustc that our ears '

l

Trent your new improved CERASAN n a . mica $1.15 ilhihiin, W‘; MACS rm wt) POWDIR RM lt will abolish n11 1m“,

worm: and Improve 111 .:;°a|lt: of your plgg, M:

TllE 2 MAGS

149 Great George Street “'" °"'t'.'...?.':.:r' "W

“COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE”

W. ll. ROGERS Agencies Ltd.

Plus 5411-541

All. .|. M8011

QPTOMETEIBT lifting and Supplying slum Ito.

Montague. l‘. B. 1. ‘ Ollloo llourl: l0 to l2 A. M. I to 5 P‘

llolldo l I

o etc” by appointment

a Connected with

Charlottetbwn

DBUGSTORE

Avoid Possible Dlsappoi By Acceptin Months,

If lsn’t too Needs Food. will be 1n good | bought 1n June and July

order NOW, for June and

DOMINION

COK

llllW AVAILABLE RT Yllllll LDGAL DEALEIPS

l1"; '-

ntment 1n The Winter

g Deliveries During The Summer

DOMINION STEEL & COAL CORPORATION LIMIT D

llALlFAiX-SYDNEY-SAINT J OllN-MONOTON

E

n-r-rw-Jv- ;-.~ -: 1::

Buy Swift's Baby Chicks

late to P1863 your order. The World Poultry meat and Poultry Products demand this fall and winter. Chicks

can be marketed late fall.

' The pullets will be laying early winter. Place your

July shipments, a1.

svnrrs ciiicii iiirciisiw

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.

\-_—-1__._..

Profosiioitiil Bards

____.__

McLeod £4 Bentley I. I. BENTLEY. K- ‘ I. A. BENTLEY. l- Q

Barristers and AttorneyI-ll"

11.11. lloane f! 9°- Qqgg“ Account!!!"

ll Gallon 51R"- Charlottetown

_ Phone 2w Randolph I mum. 0-5-

. ‘ llorroll and 00111113"! II. F. llllﬂllllllllll

Clutter“ Accountant! Intern ‘has Bnllillnl Ohlrlottotowl

591 247

1.1. iliceuisﬂhgl-jl- ' IAIIIITIB. cvhhrtsuhvﬂlllrlllh" M. ALBAN PWRME" “an”! mwngbaﬁmem DIM -iir~u“.'~3§"a3il¢“hi"l‘ m‘ l cmmwglﬁ" s¢i

*” ALEX w. MATHIESON

g l 0mm II on" °°°'{§,|sm

u» Mirna. soprano!- ouum