PAGE FOUR THE llliklllﬁTTilllffl GUARDIAN

Morning Dally tFonnded In 1887f

Prﬂldent: Llenl. Col. W. Chester S. MOLIIO , via-President: .I. IL Burnett. F. J. l. gqcnmry: Llcut. Col. D. A. flaclklnnnn, 11.5.0. [gum 5nd Managing Director: J. R. Burnett. FJ-l. Ailoclato Editors: Hank Walker and Llcut. u: A. Burnett, R.C.N.V.R. iUn Actlva Service)

ﬁe Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink." sAiciibAiifiiia-iﬂiiiiio-ts ' Good News Indeed

Liberal gbyiicrinnenls lli|.\(2 licril lmbflllg politics willl these lmllQFl” 1"" .\‘\'i“'>_"ml‘illllri mm‘), gchulrcj um] pitting; nnwllcri*—lilit now we ha“. i. Straight from llle shiiiililrr: the in- gonling llraclicll (iiil-criillleln \\lll lllltlCfllvlhf the ci-lislrllctiiill of till» liriiliiv> “W? ll‘? “ est and North lf‘i\'l‘l'~, nn-l lilliltl 1i ii_<‘\\') lii£li\\'11." from Borden to Cllzirloz‘ town. This is part of Mr. Brackclfs policy, as lzul in his 5P¢¢§ll at the Forum rccciltly. of renlcdylng ille deficien- d“ m" m“. ,,-;,,,__i,.i,-y_qgijii.i >_".~'l(‘lll. _.\lr. lifiltilﬁfill llw for llinlsclf \\'ll(ll we have hail In tslldurc under the King tiol-criilliiwlt. aiiil is drzcrinnlecl, when elected, to inzlilgnltliti a new‘ i-ra oi jihfifﬁ and fair play for thi~ Province.

Worth Recalling

b

1g i; m hi; hoped that Prinlc Minister MAC- kgnzig King and as many of his cabinet mllllg: m-S as poseililg \\‘lll lllillu’. it a point t0, visit Plum“ Fdwaril lslinlll during this election caul- paigni That will cilalife tlicnl tn experience at ﬁrst hand the result of their criminal negli- Bence in the matter (if CRY 591T)’ Pmﬂslm‘ if" this provinca The 01d Slviiia now on the Bor- denfrorlnentine route i.< totally lliifit for the service vet we have llIltl to put up witll it ycar

7 - . n after year during bilsY ﬁllllllllnll 56359115 5m" ply because w: hglvg n0 one to look after our inggrests at Ottawa. That will be_ remedied ‘im- lune ll, bill in the lncalitlnle it 1S WQYlh reamhg ho“. our Him-at politicians have pilssy- footed on this silbject of our par‘ ferry re- quirements, every time pllllllti‘ indignation has bailed over and forced them into taxing some show of action. p _"

Such public sentiment was rife in Nlarbch. ‘i943, when the Legislature KBHCIEd by 1,1551%’ unanimously a. resolution calling "P?" ‘h? D°' mil-lion Government to proceed immediately

gaged in agriculture. From the figures given and the tables drawn up, it appcars that froni i920 to I940 an average of 53 per cent of Que- bec farms were being run at a loss. Mr. Ang- ers, however, hastens to point out that farin- ing in Quebec has been organized more or less on a family system, and that figures in them- selves do not tell the wllole story. A cash in- come is not the only revenue. The Quebec farmer tries to live off his own farm, and ill addition lie has other sources whereby he can supplement his farm income. It must not be forgotten that a good majority of farmers- aniollg them naturally those who get from their farms the most meagre return-do not live cx- clusively from their farm income. In their free time, the surplus farm manpower leaves the farm to work ill lumber-camps, in public works, lll iloing jobs for tie businessmen and profes- sionals of the village (and their daughters in domestic service) and so obtain appreciable stuns of money. “hen two or three sons each earn $200 to $300 in the lumber-camps by tlic end of the winter, and when thcrc are ollc or two daughters in domestic service in the village, a great part of this money comes into the fam- ily exchequer. In certain districts, gathering ber- ries, (blueberries in particular) brings in the space of a few days a hundicd odd dollars ailcl sometimes more, vwhile often cilougll the wife and daughter earn money by helping out with young children.” Thercupon Mr. Francois Ang- ers goes on to show that the Quebec farmer is a man of initiative and of invention. It is hard work developing those districts of the Prov-

illce that have not hitherto been commercial- ized, but the ivriter scouts the idea that there is “abject poverty" or "rural slums" in Quebec Province; on the contragy he affirms that there is a balanced economy.

...EDITORIAL NOTES-

\\'e enter the second week of the election campaign. ‘ ‘I ' More than 18,750,000 people in Britain hold

accounts with the Post Office Savings Bank. u w u n

Still plenty time for planting, though the delay is a little aggravating to our up-and- doing farmers.

a w- ni ii-

A new pocket tractor, low-priced and with small running costs, which enables even small fields to be mechanized, has been designed and produced by a British rrianiifacturer. -

v io-

mr; ur-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Notes By The Way

, ____ The population of German s tile result of lts responsibility!’ 13r- crimes committed by the Hltlerlte clique, wlll be able to right to be accepted into the comlty of other European nations only by years of intense toil and hard trlals.~—Moscow broadcast.

A Canadian soldlsr writ" m; Ottawa Journal from Gefmgnv under the date of April 30, m1.’ 6105i"! a newél-‘iﬂber cll lng about, a strike of 2.500 rubber-factory ‘workers at New Toronto because women workers were not allgwgd to purchase soft drinks at: the canteen ln their rest periods. The soldier ls disgusted. “To us," he writes “a regular Tgsl’. peﬂqd without the refreshments, would be a luxury."

The 1st Canadian Corps out"; the flooded Netherlands battlefields proudly carrying honors wln in the stllfest and bltterest kind of flglir- lng Vlll Sicily It served 1n m, Mediterranean area for just, over

Y" July. 1M3, to

hi5 year. In that

the Germans from mountain rldge after mountain ridge, taking some 40,000 prison. ers and covering nearly 63,000 square miles of territory in Sicily, Sardinia and Italy. It paid a h c a v y nri 5.34il dead. 19,680 wounded and over 1.300 missing or prisoner. Nearly 100,. Canadians served in tihe Med- iterranean theatre and the cos. unity total amounted to just; ow;- 26 per clans-Edmonton Journal.

. Lleut. _ Commander E. Chatterton has died in Enérlgiriid at the 88c of 66. As historian of the British Navy he Wrofg many volumes on lts colourful Past: he also penned numerous other books cf a factual nature drilling with the earlier days of the East Indlamen, the tea clip. pers and t-he ships in the Aus-

lan wool trade, when sall was king on the seven sens. His name on a boo-k stood for something to those who love to read of the olden days on salt water. He was well informed and could make truth a5 stirring as the best fic- tion. which ls no mean achieve. ment for any writer. _ Hamilton Spectator.

With three - quarters of the freight _ cars, two-thirds ol’ tho locomotives and three-quarters of the passenger cars that they had available ln 1917-18, American rall- roads have been carrying two and a half times the amount. of freight and four times the number of passengers that they did 1mm;- job has not been made eas- er

American rails will be routed much of the foodstuffs and oth- er supplies whlch wlll be needed 1n 0P6. many of the men and much of the equipment which will

CCZ

This column i: m» l" ' the dlnnlulon ll! Wm‘ spondentl of qllllllﬂl '3

| luﬂlﬂl. Tho Chnrlottotown

Guardian does not nucl- urlly lulu-lo the oplnlon o! conollondcnll-

elsusumsnfs counsus '

Slr,—Wlll you kindly allow us space ln your paper. as we wish to offer our thanks to the EM- tenslon Department, St. Dun- stanLs University, for the interest taken during the past yeari in the welfare of the fishermen cl’ P. E. Island. A series of short courses have been held during the late fall of 1944, other two days’ courses have been held during the winter months. the first: being held at Mont Carmel. followed with course at Fgmont Bay and Ebbs- fleet. these courses were largely attended and proved to be a real success. The courses were under the management of Rev. E Francis. assisted by Rev. J. D. McNelll of North Busllco.

The fishermen have nothing but. praise to offer to these two gentlemen who are devoting so much of their valuable time to the (Io-Operative Movement, especial- ly for the fishing industry, so that the fisherman may be given a chance to educate himself and thereby better his situation.

We wlsti also to offer our thanks to the Extension Department for tile two days’ course given at the l-niversiiy. on book-keeping. This was attended by the secretaries of each Fishermen’: Co-Op. Associa- tion. We hope that. the 800d work will be continued. and that the

then. Pa the German collapse. Over w

forgotten what the dlrty Japs dld to some brave

fishermen. whether they belong to the Cﬂi-Qperatlve Association or not. will take an active part, and make these courses a real suc- cess.

On behalf of the ttshermcni We are, Slr, etc"

P. E. I. FISHERMENS CENTRAL CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N. NAPOLEON ARSENAULT,

President and Acting Secy- Treasurer.

~——___.__ JAPANESE RESIDENTS

Surely Miss Callback has no:

American flyors

l

Leisure Jackets are still very popular. From all lndi- J cations their appeal will be even greater this year. Never have we shown as swanky a line. Get into one of these Jackets and enjoy. your BTW-ill"! 1155""- Featured in shades of Brown, Grey, Tan, in plains and handsome Tweeds. i

Prices are most poprh~~

‘I lbly 0|- |3 nﬁul out of

FORMAL“: FOR QMUT ON GRAIN 5 "wall but thoroug fecllvo turned en would be w. Dfﬂllllliy i? order seed p o er sowing. gnlligllltliddtlfalli, e

ron swim TR" your xraln new Improved CERASAN A ﬂllll lllllnl in oi". GPlllLeuBniifeifr wit," pound treats 32 bushels, . ' PRICE $1.15 us. Tm

h: Info: liven ,

CROPS with m.

—-___ :1

MAOs PIG w , , l POWDIR on“

It will nbnllsh

wonm and health of your 35c lb.

all trails. lmllrovo (lg iilzs. m...

TIIE 2 MAGS

149 Grout Georgy 31mg

m“ “Zlmﬁlr” m“ i‘ =. Ptofasslonal Gard: --—-—;---__- McLeod 8 Bentley

I. l. BENTLEY. K. l. l. A. BENTLEY. I. (l. Bnrrllterl and Albumen-n. law

l“ Prhrco Street

be transferred from the European to the Pacific theatre. The Of- fice of Defence Transportation, properly calling attention to the railroads’ fine record for efficiency 8s properly calls public attention to the necessity for refralxiliig from unnecessary travel. “Is this trip necessary " remains a ques. tlon that every prospective travel- ler should ask himself. New York Sun.

who were forced down ln Japan. I understand they beheaded them, leve a Jap ls a Jap regard- I less yyhether he was born 1n Japan or ln any other country, and when we have so manv fine people lrl the world. I don't see why we ncfd a lJap at: all. . woud like to see Ja an off the face of the earfii, aﬁpefi’ this could be accomplished lt would not be necessary to any more missionaries to COUMYY- End they oould devote more of their time preaching the gospel in our own country. and ‘yzgpld not be interfered with by Miss Callbeck says: lien p Jap becomes a Christian he auto- matically becomes a teototaler." I would prefer a Prince Edwﬂfd Island drunkard to a Jap tee. totaler any time. If Japs are a1. lowed in this Province, I wonder how the mothers will feel who have sons fighting other Jgps in the foxholes of the Pacific Isl- ands. When the Japanese nation ls estroyed I would like to see it p nd the whole coun- in r‘"e to feed . "Hlnese. I am. Sir, std, BRITISH SUBJECT

with the construction of a new car ferry as a war measure, so as to have [he boat ready for f“ 1943 {all traile. llPfe is the text of the res- olution which is well worth recalling at this ﬂmc:

WHEREAS the citizens of Prlnce Edward Bland through their several organizations have requested the Legislative Assembly‘ in session assemble’ to insist that tile Dominion Gov- ernment build a new var f0: r at. once to re- pu“ m; s. s. "Charlottetown."

AND WHERE-As all ilii- members of the Legislative Assembly" fully realize the dire sltu~ utlon in which the PlTIVlIICQ finds itself as re- gards transportation facilities with the Maln- land

C‘ Accountants

ll Grafton Street. Charlottetown

than; £09‘ do: Ill Iondolnh W. Mnnnlnl. 0A., ._;.___._ inw-sv-P-vn-Hii-sr-s-l-r-vmw

A million dollars is to be spent by the Pell- guin Book publishers on a new atlas of the world at a price the average man can afford. Professor George H. Kimble, geographer of McGill University is collaborating on the work. -iv_ w i: is Canadians to the fore. Lt.-Col. j. G. Mc- Queen, Medicine Hat, Alta., wearing the kilt of the Calgary Highlanders, led the British Enl- pire parade through the streets of Paris as part of the ivar-cnding cflcbtration

"Offﬂlland Company‘ ll. F. ARBHIBALII

Chartered Accountants lu-krn hut Bulldlnl Charlottetown I

l

The troubli- will come when the Prosecutors take up the cases of the $mO0fhlPS—Sll(‘h men. let us say, as Hjalmur Horace Greeley Srhacht. the German banker, who fell into American hands the other day. Such men, we may be sure. kept themselves clear of all connection with tihe grosser and more sordid aspects of the war crimes, Such men, we ma be sure, took cal-o to know nothing of the mass mtlfdQTS, systematic starvation, and other such crud- ltlos. Such mcn, immensely valu- able as they were to the Nazis, “lurked in the subtler media of diplomacy, financial affairs, and the like. Their job was to pump poison into the stream of rela- tions between nations. and they dld it with consummate skill. It All would be surprising lf these shrewd alid calculating men, even while playing what they hocp

u

"Food in England has been well managed in this war. The rationing system alld the way we have been supplied, even during the worst clays of '41, are one of the administrative tri- umphs. .~\nd we've heard nothing about food hogs in this war, as we did in the last. The Black Market has been well publicizcd——alld a good thing too-but it isn't as black as it's paint- ed." S0 says Mr. H. V. Morton, ovrr the BBC overseas.

Ann WHEREAS the Dominion Government 1| emphasizing rile increased production of food products for i943.

AND WHEREAS almost the entire exports of the province are fond products EaSCULlBl for war requirements. and the totn‘. ciutlvard move- ment of freight cars for the your 1942 amounted to about. 17.500. __ i

AND WHEREAS the very existence of the citizens of the Province depends upon continu- ous transportation facilities because almost nll the essential fuel. fertilizers and large quan- tities of mill feeds and concentrates for the pro- duction of butter, cheese, and meat products must; be imported.

AND WHEREAS the essential requirements of the various sci-vices of the zlrmeal forces in the Province greatly lncrrascs tliivtax on trans- portatlon fairilliies and ;_.'I‘(“.l f.‘ tlecrengsis the carrying capacity of ilic car fl-rzy for other pur- poses.

AND WHEREAS the being worked to the inmost and has proved inndrquate ‘.0 cope wlth our freight situation be: i inr- S. s. "Prince Ed- ward Island" has on, two tlllftls of ill:- freight carrying capacity of illo 51 S. "cllill'lﬁflt3l0\\'ll."

AND WHEREAS the volume of traffic is ln- creaslng enormously and in rlildi ~ much of the freight formerly lllt)'»‘(‘(l by s ‘lllllPY must. now be ferried.

AND WHEREAS in the onililoll of this LP‘:- islatllre i: is totally iulwlli- t l r.‘ l'f).'ll one agcd ferry. over 30 ycirs old and u lcli llas already met with two wlntcr. to maintain the cs set forth.

THEREFORE ‘ c Legis- lative Assembly n. ‘ wrlril Island )>("lfl’ill

SOLICITOB N OTABY. ETC. OURRIE BUILDING ’

:1 rs. EXAMINEL

GLASSEfSNDFITTED J. s. TAYLOR

017 FUlylbYli R181‘ Garner Kent and QM"! 5“- Phonc I956

$2. to $5.95

TEAM-MATES for men. of action — 51"!“ i» .:.. all t ft a mans n ' ldm“; “T”: lgonatljiiiloiful gabardines, broadcloth; to? fixated {v0.01 and-rayon mixtures. Just if"! 5M" an c _ _' . for golf or fishing. Prepare now forvthe warmer weather.

l i it

Now, surely, after reading Mr. Lincoln Delvars letter, supporting previous Guard- ian editorials on the subject, Liberal writers and speakers will realize that it is not the farm- er but the consumer who benefits fronl the butter subsidy. The farmer is left "holding the bag" as usual pnder Liberal legislation.

M I

l

ed was the winner. failed to he ge, ,

failed to establish their alibis, as

they went along. W0 are already . ~ finding that many of tliem-lii- l , eluding Schacllt. of course -- took , f ll’ care to wind up ln disgrace wnh "_" _ the Nazis and to find haven in ' ' one of the more comfortably ap-

pointed concentration camps or

detention castles.—Baltimore Sun.

present car ferijy ls

4 limit of it". capacity

Shell eggs totalled 13,024,044 dozen on May l, more than double the April I holdings of 5.610.902 dozen and also a large increase over the Hay 1, i944, total of io,497.874 dozen. Frozen egg meats were slightly reduced from last month and considerably lower than last year. The Hay I stocks totalled li,t>(l_l.(>_*l pounds as compared with il.898.38<) pounds on April l and 21.414794 pounds a year ago.

4i it ii n

SEE US TODAY

II nry J. interview the 1N1) , 4 . otli l‘ day with Edxvurd Houdre- IAN shunt"

i mo ,mallnglng director of the' l l

, HENDERSON & CUDMORE

Kruip armament works at Essen, p ._.‘M mt‘ 1|§ll15|l§|@'l|§lli1]iﬂ§__l:ig4l ELTJIE]

Evenings by Appointment! Phone Residence 1013 I

, “ii

BELL 6r MATHIESON AHOMEYS~Z\@-LS\\T g LOANS on CITY A l» HR" PROPERT COLLECT! - Charlotteown. .

Frederic A. Large

BARRISTER. ETC- 132 Great Gcorzc 51"" ‘i ‘Ma P, O Pa! i

l spo e whole dlsmalwolumes corl- e da m b] u, . , i cer llig the German stllte of mind. Thfcvugjygylt mev11lmﬁ-nnvl 15kg ca“ I’

Lls n to Herr Houdrcmont]: “Thit war is \'(‘X' slid for u‘; lore n Now .. ,, ~,, Kr ppts y Mir Krupp did iwl with all 121ml!“ 1mm wa L to nlake armaments. We AW] an m‘. bunqchs on ‘the Mus _ wei never your riicmwﬁ Have turned their green to rrd LYNTON, Devonshli-e, England - (cp) __ Lee Abbey, wartime home of all evacuated school and one- time commercial hotel, ls to be-

Kruppts mg. [3 only vl-Zlllt the German gov- cr lllcllb ordered. no more, no less. come ll. triilnlnz college for clerical and lay evangelists. While riin on an Anglican b11515, ff- Wlll be 9P9"

llcw can the Allies expect a pc ccful Europe after they have to students of any denomination or none.

ilﬁillifillﬁlurigiiuii-‘ligiiw

no ON-TO cunnnmvrir; KING'S snwunav JUNE 14 l

OTTAWA. M-iy 16 - All extral edlllon of the Canada Gazette to- dtiy disclosed that Junie l4 will be celebrated in the Dominion as the King's 49th birthday

Km; George was born on Dec. l4. 1895, but. lt. has been custom!!! since he assumed the throne to Cele-grille Jule iplniiiverégryadgf 11,111?‘ blrt on un-e n n Drocliamatlon sﬂldh {hail trlitdayvasbenoﬁ] ifglirigégrmél-shdlglltlditzitiﬂuYABQETQBIlfJQ lfiilieliicieihtolfdiaayi Ldieie ti) waxi- corl-l agricultural campsuw 1181b in "115 dmom - yea s harvest. j

\\'ill.ianl Ewart Gladstone. British states- nl:in, (lied this date i898; entered public life as "the rising" hope of Ilic stern unbcniliilg lkirics," hilt grailllzlllv drifter] to the left. lwcolning llll‘ "hope and ailcllor“ of the l\lilllCll(‘5l€l‘ Sclliiol of Liberalism. which sacrificed lllU3l things on tlii- altar of free trade, buying in the cheapest .':n<l selling in the dearest market; ilii- 'l‘iirl<, in foreign ziffairs, was his pilrticlllzlr lirlr nnir- .- iin whom he expended illllcli of his blasting ora- iory; at heart he became a "Little linglanilcr" leaving the Boers llllCt')llf|llCl'(‘(l in the first South African \Va'r and leaving Clliilcsc (irirrlon to his fate in the Sildan War; botll tlicsc blunders llml tn he rcnicdicil by silliscqueilt costly cam- p.'li_gns. .‘\|iart from this Gladstone ivrls a brilliant departmental head, a lnagnifireilt party lt-zlrlcr and‘ oratoi. and probably the greatest lillfllillllCllfflf)’ lcatlt-r since Pitt and until the advciit of Cllilrcllill: "Selfisllness is the greatest irnrsc of the human race. My name may have buoyancy enough to float upon the sca of time."

NOW by Erect martin-as lviapt ln 1° .

m .-t Or past some river": nlovth.

lllroiilzhout tho l-ltll. sill! autumn day

Wllii birds lirc f! ' ~Wllllam \\

bx» ibcd silcli great 1111mm out of Qxi-‘qiigyp? Pprllaps we will ntzfrl loan.» frum Aillcrirn l’! hllilrl up Krlrpifs llLlilill Yrili Wiililfl bPlfillfllflﬁPll how qillr-kly ivr could gr, Vin". pint-r uwlnu nizriln." AMI so} on. Crocodile tears frii‘ lb!’ 59--

a soillh. "if \‘.3l“Dl2t’]l.

This lfwiilllliill l‘. r- ll.'1\i Qtl lllllllt"llflit'l_\' l» 9"» lliilllliil"ll lllivllijqll lllt‘ l‘_‘ w‘ -'i,ii l lowed up li_‘ .i “i if l“‘.l i--ii' ccnlenieni ilwii have ll""l| at llltzilnzl ill ﬁiillll‘ \\'.'l4‘.. . rcspiinsilill- lililii ll‘. . zinil heard iif llll> llllllll‘lli'.l> as CX]ll'('\>('il liy ll" .1l'lll'l‘. \\'llt'tllcl‘ StillPlltllly “\l'itll'lu it l ""ii"i~ it got to ilitawli, or it was .\.'lll!il]"L‘il \'.llt‘ll i! g-it tllvrv. is of little t‘iill>(‘i|llt liii\‘.. 'l‘l~ lll‘il'.'ll six-ills to be tllzit we lrllw . ‘ it'll iiigli friilll the start on this clir it", ' tlllifﬁliill, .'ll./l ttlzlt ilnless WC gel a i"ll:|ii'_'i' till _liiii.- l1 :lt ‘llfilllll. \\(‘ llliiy

"fl: ‘.i‘.'ll'~ for a .~:lli~f.li'tiil'y

l-r n forward- liii\'t‘l'lllllt'llf Jllltl lul- Ill lll‘ \"I|‘ll(’>l ".t\tl F“<'iils tii

':il li‘llll'st‘lll.'lll\t‘§ "QIUYIQ t.’ pigiriilllnili-rl lll!‘ll' the lust iif people"

0C) ivlirkers jflhlfb», now that. the F s?“ “qqyki, an‘ a nlass (if tvxlsted I and shatlerrd roncrne. Pro- .. rlirt with Al11"l‘l."ill'l hem

‘ ii-ill l'f‘lll.'ll.'l llTllllPfllﬁlFLV . lrir - lb!‘ P1935‘ niltozn ' farm nia- -- - u liczlr Herr it» his company

NDON _ to?» - Agriculture _ .'i ‘ll]li‘l\_ (b33195 Mcfjunld B A

{L Bnrrlster. Solicitor. , Notary. EM

“COMPLETE . INSURANCE NATIONAL EFFICIENCY

SERVIC "

BAIIRISTIJR mu, Bulldlnl’ Clffllg‘ W. K. ROGERS _ . Agencies Ltd.

lTsTVlﬁFﬁ/XsIAM Plmlo 540-441

llii‘ - bllfY ll iliJit "\ii r1"

i'lll>;irl:i~~

.il ;- ii.

\\'{!>

g implements of World Telegram. xgth nf Britain ha; n no wl-e l withheld. The ncrglcs. the nltiln. the feel- ngs, the courage cf the women of his limo, have been summoned nd slicrlflccd for the 5110114919 nsl’, nlmi; with the blocd and ef- fort of her fighting men. There has never been ill all history so tgrcnt, so sustained all effort put forth by ii free. democratic pea- lc. And so great, so sustained as b" its determination tlia’ two ' ‘s aftx" its great CflSlS when to the onlookers all scam-- cd lost, this amazing nation was clamoring for flcrcer trials. for direct assault wltllot delay on lht‘ ccntincilt which icrmlmy had lll‘.l‘1‘(l h!» ll fortrews. In this week of triumph. hard-earned and ‘Al, deferred. lt but natural that the people of Britain should remember their own war first. In the Fllllll‘ wily. the pPdDlFS ul’ inliihty‘ SiVli-l Rilssia will Inuit Iiiiik on flint Jinn.- lnornhlyz of c. ' 1Y1‘. r, ll!l1‘.'l“\' nllil , . iiiiiilealliiiii‘ tnv iftrsngill di Bi-l- Offices: Charlottetown . Sumnlerside - Montague talus rosfstallive, flung his , - armies eastward. confident of reaching Moscow In slx weeks. .

-.-..1.-r~ tllz- g y»

For the strr

In the battle against Fear and Wnnl. adequate Life, Accident and Health Insurance ls a major factor.

Thrift is vital to the war effort.

Premium savings add to the mighty "my °f ﬂgm‘ ing dollars that is helping to win the war.

o . . " I ' It. is a privilege of the Life Underwriter to help make peoples future more secure. Consult the Great-West Life man for a suitable plan t0 mo! you!‘ WWW requirements.

A. J. BABLAM. B-M "W uaulusrpn. F-Trﬁmbu“ Ilnnlr ‘h! Nbva brill-f" fl Charlottetown. P- ' MONEY ro 1.0 - a .5 r._0_

Phone p

Richard Jllhmlo"

Attorney "l" “MW-Ito l cmmllgﬁfiltllfl Eiluargulslllnd

have to \'.Zlll another SC'll{‘lll(‘lll.

O i

ITlL-Lt. A. C. Dunning. soil of lion C. A. lluilning, told the British newspapers how air force prisoners in Stalag Luff 3 at Sagan, Ger- nltnly; spent nearly a year (ligging an elaborate escape tunnel, only to have 50 of their mem- hers shot by the Germans after an Allied air riiid foiled tlic escape attenlpt Dunning. rec- rntly freed by the Allicd armies and now at a lll'l~.()|lf‘l' of war ci-litre. lliiiirilciiitiiltli, peniliilg ri-|i.'ili'i.'iliiiil. mill .'iii ltii‘ mill last .\|.'ii't'll ill-lily- Ill iln- t',\k‘1l|)(‘ fin" one lioiu‘ (lllll the last int-ii out of the tnnilcl ‘were sern in the early illortliilg light (int of 79 who made the atlelnpt 29 were returned, [0 shot.

b i

‘II

Quebec Form Incomes

“If in the .\pril iii /.'.li"iili.’i't.' Friinnnnl

qup (mnmhli- ' ilt-ipitz-l in l" ritlolliicJ‘ (lircctor-zltliniilis : l-lrri. .\llll\lll(‘l thcrc i! a lengthy .'ll'lli' t/rl l)\' .‘lr. Frilncois Albert Ail-yous i-n llli’ iL-‘iiliziiiiili of iiiiviintr In 1]"- pyiiyiilri- lil tji; ll; lll\‘ f.ll'ili~ 9r and I'lll';ll \\lli..l'1'- ,‘ ll‘lil'i‘ ll'-. ~~n>\i_\, fin as he points out. l,:i. . ﬂ- i: census returns. out of zi tiiizil tion of i,2_3;,678 tlicrc are

‘Miiiip:

Provincial Manilgeru

iltr l::~t rlvnsg popula- Jjlt) actiicly cli-

“s iiIi

l tSuoccssor l0 i "t" '."°":;:.' "..'".'.'.i.:‘"s:.... IIYNBMAN 8i 60., LIMITED "m" “'=..i.-i. 1 ____ _-:--:'-.-~ r ’ ER M. abiiaisiniARM BA - j~ ' Bid!» p _ ' Cnnadlnn Baal; E1“ \ . lnanuisrsn. SOLICITO . :57 l OIIAIILOTTIZTOWN

.i.ii. MclilllGAN, B.A.f_