».-----—-—-w-.ADP’FI v-m%'-\*/-—w0n mhhﬁimrﬁ.

PDACF. F711"? It'll‘.

BIIARLOTTETOWN cumin IAII

Murning Uall) IPUIIIIIJEO In I887)

Prcsfdcu: Lii-ut. t uI. t\ Chester S. AlcLun Vice IW-i-suzenl. J. R. Burnett. FJ-l. Secretary, \_l\‘\l\. un l) A. Alacklnnun 11.5.0. Editor and Alana-guilt Uucrlnr. J R. Burnett. FJ-l. Asaoviiiti- Euiiurs. ri-ziiik Walter and Ian A. Bnrlwll- Sfllzél IHPTION RATES a, Mall in r, l, i, il-Ul, u» rt-ar 52-5‘! for 0 Ilwnlwv 51.25 fur S months, suc- TlII-IIDC month. Cit) uviiui». u-u! |IUI Mu! a-f-ttu f"! 6 I100"!!- MJS for ‘I uloutul. By Mail III (‘unauii and L. 5- A. 55-9“ WI)“:-

latmoiu Ittrkiy . ..,ii w‘. ytur, slam Iur a uwnmn

iAlr \.ii ., tnoutnl.

“The Alcmorg I: Tire-ulcer MC me hciiiffsl III/i."

aroxmv, xoimiuau u, 1949-

"The Mon \\’ilh The Umbrella" iclci‘ sketch 0f 1-0111? _-lii revision have been \t-\'i1li- Chtunhcrlaiil: i;_i;ici:itivc of lt-itcrs; , chiialrous; siinplC. by his family and ; a ilcccivcd states- !\_\ the present in-

illt‘ ucarcst cou- --_ yinilcssly wcariug . .=. -i~iiiic.-":alile in oppos- i =*_\, ioziioriiics those mys-

Yictor llt-rr Us Philippe iu uriitcii oi

~,i .

‘i iniiiivi‘ almost ill- i limit‘; lliiglzmtl ‘illl"i\l\l t-i 1 lrll iii hiiglriiid; lov-

ilr; prizing domin- ~-h is profitable t0

izig his c .

ation mm" p

mg, p‘... .1 ,- s from violent §~_,,,,i,._ r“; and society fflyln L-;i-,-i»_- corrt-ct, vi_ ilzuit, Zlilclllit", uibiv; Culliftltllsjllplig himscil _ l‘ i; himself the he;

. us as a thinker; ailct-s of a litirop- i~r grmt political

l>t'd\\’, as ii zinuizts ll. ..

can i» _ ail\L‘ll.i ma, _: , \Il!>Ll\illlUll, not with (lgrln ~ orilt-r to judge. 1n- (rirrllp. s ,. . ti his popularity. HE lilttl no c. l t\ _ -'.ll ivizh his tinibrclla tiiidcr l.s i. 1 s ~\‘l1fT for a long tiiiiv was i ' p \‘: 1i -. "

(Fluid c-i: j , ~ i ‘it- it? History will

liiiinlierlairi as a ..‘\‘l't‘l‘lll('llt which .i, will in the long : \\'.".~'. that which gave i rr the oncoming 0n- ‘r hail made inevi- s govi-riiiiicnts had ~ thziuibcrliiiii is " thus far.

1T1 liitdilllfrlllCﬁ Du)’ =-lc.i'.i~l lli'.~l as Armis- .‘._\ Zl~ .'l ilit-iiiorizil to - i" 'iii' micrillct“ in ihc lﬂsl ; l ulklidllittilitftl in the midst ' . ict \\'llll the same ~1 with thoughts too

ilgglrs-

solmnzn l ii riilcv. lt is a (lay of l\l\'il'i~‘i r gins-iii; ycztrs. lt l\' iii-o a . an the ideals which eniiol-lvrl ‘dc 17v.‘ sc \\lii\>'E ilicinory we hirlrl so rlr-ir,

To p-vw v- r ,“'\‘.W’.‘\' than to the veter- an: of t" i- ,_ i:i inidcr arms, comcs home tin‘ ‘W "s :mnivcrsary. The Legion prtrai V».- \\"ir Memorial may be smallcr r“. "VS, because! bf the nuni- be-r cf l "s on active service at homr- aitl - at home will be par- ading \\"‘ll our iiirts: others can only be prcsvnt in Xlzhllcqigcrl now, and with graying hair, all have something precious

to bring in r e wnn of remembrance; mem- prlpg mos: progi s rii fill, of intimate com- radcship with ihc izcroic ilerid. To younger sol- diers ivill conic, rwrhaps for the first time, the full mcariiiif; of l\'<':iit*inbr:ince Day. They ton, in the ycars to conic, will be "veterans”; will have ircasurwd nirmiirics to share, of trials and sacrifices, of high liopcs and aspirations point- ing, as did the hows and aspirations of all our soldiers in the last \\'ar, towards |. better and more stable civilization.

War ls good tvhcn the stress ls past kiln" scars orotv old,

s fadi- and its alamours last. Till the som "e grew turris gold;

And the hunger and tlifrs: and the bitter dlyn A i; w won llfo's roughest. ways, lot".- to fact",

~ and rm» brain's aflre

I i‘! 5 Dr 2 2 e

Hz.

For the gﬁrul foriulit, lie-fore, Bu! tho "ma: ants wvll there ls aomethlnl ltluhvr

ﬁnm thv clamcroils zvavii of war. Friln- .»r '11» m» r acs tlr- bugle ca“, And ti» ' irn our nn 1'“ to the Best. of All.

Planning i For’, Victory

if w» - l ilii- maximum of which we .'ii'i~ iwijvi ' “tr \\ ir effort. the Domin- ion [lt'l'l~ ‘i\‘:ir Viiliinct which coulll take- ri up ‘ and iniikc the long-range (incisions iw wiijirriiiivv. This argument, \\'hl\‘l| §. ‘i ~¢~,-~r‘i-tl. is iliscusscd in a lmuliiigj l4 lhlrrlilgjr- llrfltlil, Wllltlll is l'lilli~l.' ‘ ‘ tr \\i .\, llucliauzui. out‘ of llll’ l‘! ' - fl i.‘ of llit‘ Libcral mem- bcrs of '\' '" l‘ is cirnicnrlvd that our pro "' -i ‘ ;" il. . .‘ ~ 1 ; I"l|}i ins of the (“rov- rv" r- , ' i~-i-h oihcr bccausc the -' ' ' t v i ,~ Hr.» {on pronrciipiml »- h. wﬂ Ill!‘ Wllrilt‘ pi?- ‘ tr i i‘ llll‘ fiovvriiiiiciit is a i- i -' i lltilllt‘ llt‘l’l‘ll§(‘ ‘f. l " to lti-i-ir skillvrl 1,1. -- i» . ‘it '- i :ir-r_v iiiv-il-H Thi- ,\l¢- 5 ' r- i " ‘ ' ' - i . iww furtorics. mp] ibr- " ' - ’ ' - ma" unit's lllrillt‘\‘ tn m“ 1ly- \\-»- ' - ‘ ‘m ‘l- d!’ gvlliivf it i"- lp- ~ 'li1 i- i-txiblishnii-o‘,

.,.. i~ 't

of kcv tlPllflIrlr- ‘illkg lllcii’ ili-partlncnls,

XIII. l4 ll:

TQIILK ari- so ‘in. V. l1.‘

.__ .i___.-a.j_ __- _.

attending Cabinet inc-clings and committees or sitting iii ilic House uf Commons that they have their hands full sixteen hours a day. They have no time to sit back and view the whole picture, and no opportunity to ilcciilc what is of primary inlportauicc Kind what is 01 sccondary import- ance. '

It is believed an inner War Cabinet composed of outstanding tucu who were completely reliev- cd 0f departmental routine and rcsponsibilit_\'—- nit-u who can look ahead and plan the broad policies for the Ministers in charge of war de- partments to follow and put into effect—\vould make for greater efficiency. Britain has sticli an inucr Cabinet, hcailcil by the Prime ‘Minister himself.

- EDITORIAL NOTES .-

Remembrancc Day. l ll 1 U Feast of St. Martin, the end of St. Martin, or Indian Summer. a n a a The Legion is taking time by the forclock in organizing for the rcccption of the ncw war vcicraiis into their numbers. I i! W Not much is heard of departing youths for the Navy, Military and .~\ir ITOi-ces, but no doubt they arc still going and still being remembered. 1i i if *

'l‘riplcts born in New York 0n 4th inst, the eve of the Presidential election, were named af- ter \\'illkie in anticipation of a Republican vic- torvv. Now ibc- mother ivnulrl like to re-iiame ili(‘lll aftcr "\\'iii~'ton" who actually was the real winner. a- n u w-

Over $595 millions of capital is invested in the Dominion's pulp and paper industry, repre- S(‘ill(’fl by 0O pulp and papcr mills, according t0 the Burt-an of Statistics. (Quebec leads not only iii numbcr of plants but in a capital investment of $3M millions, followed by Ontario with $175 millions: Rritish Columbia $.17 millions and othcr province $62 millions. The latter grotto incltidcs plants in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick

and Manitoba,

i I i U

“An association of men who will not quarrel with one anothcr is a thing which never yet ex- isted from the igrciilcst coufodirivicy of nations down to a town iticciing or vcstry. You havr not been misialcvu in supposing my views and feeling to be in faioiir of the ZilIDllIlOFI of war . . . I hope it is practicable, by improving the mind and morals of society lo lcsscn the dis- position to ivii but of its ziholilioif l dsspaii” —Tlionias lciicrson. Ii

I8 i! i! In a thirzv-pagt- dt-cisiou <*X]\l‘l.‘l(‘tl to Set a cliziiic<-i'_v coiiri tirccvili-iii, .\ilvisor_v Masicr

Dugal llcrr, New York. li.-i~ riilcd that a court may not ordcr a llllltltl lt\l to ilClCflllllll’ luucrnitv of a child, on the ground it would be an in- vasion of [lOrsuii-"ll privacy. 'l'lii? ailvisory mas- ter's opinion voids ili- cffcciivcnoss of a lllnorl test law ciiaclcil in .\'civi_lcr-ci' iii _lul_\', I03‘). although it did not ilPClIlft‘ the act unconstitu- tioiuil. The opinion was qivvii as a rcsull of an application by Victor‘ lt‘fllli'\l'll\' of \\'c.sfficl(l. an employee of tho Prudt-utizil Insurance Coni- pany, who \\i'llll(‘-‘l to siibiiiil to a test and ztlsri have ihc court order it ~iinil:~i' tc-t for a l-_\'(‘itl‘- old oirl born to his wiic. .\lr.=. Nancy Rcdiiarilc of Plainfield. The latter, who is seeking a divorce from Rcrlnarilt on multiple grounds, op- posed tho application. .\lr. llcrr said to require a person to submit to a blood tcst against his will \\‘(‘Itll(l br- “an assault and battery" and “if we admit such an encroachment upon the per- sonal immunity nf an individual, where in prin- ciple can we stop F" ' w a a w Boer farmers in _loli.iiiiit'sbcrg report that sonic of the storks arriving there in their an- nual 7,0oo-mile migration from the Netherlands are carrying written messages on the condition of the Netherlandcrs under Nazi rule. One far- mer said he untied this scribbled message from the leg of a migrating stork: "We inhabitants of Bergcn-op-Zoom tell you German occupation is just hell." Another said, "The Dutch people are dying under injustice." The Boers, still speaking Dutch dialccts, went to South Africa from the Netherlands more than a century ago and were absorbed into South Africa, now a British dominion. only after tlic Boer \Var at the turn of the century. Many of them still op- pose South Africa's participation in the war against Germany, and no doubt their opinion will be changed mnsidcrably by reason of this direct advice from their relatives and friends in the old Holland homeland. a n a n In this war that touches everyone, each should endeavor to find a niche and work in some ef- fort that will be devoted to the common end. This was the message Col. W. C. Nicholson, D.S.O., M.C., left with the members of the \Vestmotint Women's Club. He said the people of the British Empire must not and would not lose their morale, and suggested a number of methods of maintaining morale in Canada. Col. Nicholson tirged women to keep their health and their sense of humor, not to be dismayed by the fall or unduly clalorl by the rise of events. “We have to keep latent the courage to rise and deal the knockout blow,“ he said. lle told them not to believe evr-ryfhing they read. but to view with stispicion the iicuzs coming from so-callcd neutral or noii-liclligcrriit (‘iiillllTlCS in Etiropc. lle admonished them not to complain Wllllﬁlll cause, to withhold criticism of those in high pl-‘ICPS, and not to sprvarl rumors of disaster or of a scandalous iiaturr. This eniglit take the snicc out of living, hr said. but it was necessary. Fear. doubt. iiicrtin and complacency were the encmics of morale, he said, and weapons that iwrc bring used as effcctivr-l_i' as arms in this war by li(‘FIlI.'li'|_\'. Uucc a victory is scored over civilians, fcar and doubt art- coinitituiicatcd to ibv fighting mvn. Tho coinitrin. that have fallen

to lliilvr may be said to havt- dt-fcatcd thcni- svhws, llf‘ lltllillFll out how ilii- miracle 0f Dun- kvripiv hail I\i'lt'<l i"'f<'i"ti\'i*l\' to liiltlisli (car and coinpl:ii:-iic_\' from ilrilain, 'l'hi> soiirccs of iii1-

vcst iii liriiziiii worn t“..'llll\‘i\l\‘Il zmil thr- doubt lil lllf‘('1>llllll‘)'-5lt'Jltll'l'5 rcpliicccl by steadfast

coiiiiduncc. \

THE cnisfzmrrizr IIUTES BY TlIE WAY

Whatever happens, the position of Palestine ls mnrc €Xl3Cs-2(l at this moment than at any time since Britain rule began There have been dark nnts "in Rome and Berlin that the axis would Palestine in any redltributioii of empires. Vast. investments of material and spiritual capital in the Holy Land are now one of the incidental stakes cf the life-anci-

tile German-Italian threa s in iflﬂlt’ ears, the Zionist leaders have urg- the British autliorltics to lct them form an army of four divi- sions for the defense of Palestine. It ls not a simple matter ta decide, for the British. are thinking also 0f the great Moslem world that stretches as far east as India and Malaya; but the British know that there will be little security for the Arabs. or for the Indian Moslems, If Syria and Palestine fall into axis hands. - New York Times.

Since time ouI of mlnd men have

the past but sometimes still to come. It has meant peace. plenty. good health, good-wlll, n0 tails. no crime. no shedding of man's blood by man. The very light was golden in the golden age. It shone on shepherd; tending their flecks, cn brawny smiths standing at their anvil: while the sparks jumped on happy parents surrciintlcil by their children, on vistas of calm seas imd ships bearing wantlt-rers safely home. ‘This tissue of dreams, this reactionary cobweb. Di" Goebbels has swept aside fn his addrcss to 8,000,000 members of the Hlllvi‘ Youth, Aflcr the “f1niil vic:oi',\'." he said, they wctild lock back on the war days as "a izoldcu time." Well, let us not. quibble. Petfvlis the will Perhaps Adolf Hitler an Dr. Goebbels will. also. These may be Nazidonfs days of gold

Liberty's days of gold ma)‘ NM come, with the \li\t\ii\\\'f‘fit‘.J'.t' thun- der of guns and the irliirriut! of irresistible wings. -_ Ncii" York

Times.

By strict adherence tn econ- omy and a unity cf l)lll'])Ci~0 that has never flagged. the civic ail- mmlstration under the leadership of Mayor Morrkon has produced results which are steadily improv- ing the cltvs fznantk. izz-zzzon Hamilton's gross dotwntiirc (lcbt. as of October l5. zcnl s21 398.974. This 1's the lowest lo 0 \\'lll(‘ll civic indebtedness has the onset of the t1.p.t*

seize -'

death struggle tn Europe. Withl

PUBLIC FORUM

fill column h spa; (q; Q. dlanuuluu I; annulus I talcum. lb $1- rllla I08

tun-luv! 0 pq 5g. "Illfll? no Ila lnlllnl cl

nan-usual

l EDUCATION WEEK i Sir:— Throughout Canada the 3 week from November l0-l6 has been

53L aside as Education Week. For several years we have hid an Ed- lucatlon Week for the purpose of , stimulating a greater Interest in Ed- iucaiicn. A closer co-operatlon ne- l tivccii flie different elenxmts o! the community and the school has long been regarded as desirable t! not. essential.

If ls not unflttlng that Remem- brance Day should come at. the be- ginning of Education Week. Many valuable lessons might. have bcen learned from the last War and WP trust that many wlll be learned from this one. Much as w; may despise totalitarian recline: wo

dreamed of a golden age, usually tn l must Yemgmu will "W? 51W 1X0!"

the first the importance of youth. It ivus the youth of the land that formed the basis of the Nazi and Fascist regimes. We of the demo- cratic nations must also pay a cloa- er attention to the education of our boys and girls. The basic principles of democracy must be lnculcated in our youth at an early age if we are to ictnin our liberal institu- ll0ll5 and individual liberty. For that. reason the committee organ- izing the program for a National Education Week has chosen as its Fllﬂnﬂ. "Education for Democracy ill War and in Peace." With tnLs ilicme in mind the committee chose its one of its sub-topics, “The Three- fold Partnership-the Home, the Church, the School. These are pro- bably the “Big Three" In t)“ mlld- lug of citizenship.

p Another sub-topic was "Ingulcgf. 1112 National Loyalttes." In the pres- m‘ time of stress everybody wlll r0 gnize that this phase of our National Education ls very 11119031. nut. We have asked the provincial branch of the Canadian Legion m tliks charge of this broadcast. "De- "fiﬂlﬁllg Human Resources" ts one ct 1:16 main functions of Educa- tion and ll. ls generally conceded that the school should help the child develop himself. It fs also true that the parent may do mum 1n llslnlus the child make the necessary prcgrvss. And for that reason, we hope that. all parents will co-op_ orate to make Education Week a real success. All of the above topics ivill be discussed over the local ra-

years ugo. On DﬂCﬁnlb ' the gross debenture d.bt c! the

city was $22,107,813, bu; by 1933

it held risen to the iingr. irtncntcil I

level of sillfﬁfﬁtiﬂ. -- lLltlililCtl ‘

Spectator. “God blew with His

ivlntls l iis the i

and they Wtle scatter-rd. pious legend tl.~i‘ti (Ill mcdau DQlIlTllQ llit‘ cl Elizabeth. England giivt the Almighty fo ll r but na Slllllll '1 was also due to li cut them the cow. k.§ bcen lost. It is lht- saint- Tlicse lliCtlrﬂlidS of 13:‘ ' “use seamen cargccs in l pcrl t0 port \\ .‘ led hcrccs. Yct la il any other side of

live stock, s Ontario Ccni _. good, a 1211111.. (an ll.\ .- - nlps for a5 much or more liiiln the land is vwrtli on winch they grow. If turnip“ are .n oiir- tip-l ply and the niarkvi pill-o “w, w v,i he Just, fcttis tin-in l. hi» i.ii=. 1 and they are si-dl a p iiii". l,- vi-op A lct cl QllllV-A) l.irmt..s ln...~l.\ timik as docs ivir. pint-s. 1n mo,‘ the laat. year for WiilUll l have

the offldal tigtues, the land ile-

votcd to turnips in ilic lllOtlllcf‘

was almost 62,0110 iicnr». |ii<- ('l'Ull_ was 260114.000 bus ‘Ls and int- l estimated market. valiio $Jl.l2~l,o.;il.l There were ten Coulttilts wit-ll ctcps _ a little in excess of a lll-lliCli biisii-i els. Wellington was in the lcatll with Ontario, York, Simcoc, Ox- , ford and Huron following. ‘the, greater part of tli;.s 26.000000 lnrsli-

el crop would be lcu ll) liic olUClLl it. was grown for that purpose onlynt —Famlly Herald and Weekly Star.‘

What's the Fuehrer to do with a race whose reaction to his rain of death is a rule adupivd by one Britlh gclf club: "A ball may be lifted frcm a bomb cratur without loam: a stroke?" - Detroit News.

Photograph: of the fruit. and vegetable barrage that was laid down against the Detroit Tigers indicate that. ti» clnef aggressors wen: Women fans. Ladies‘ day in the big leagues may be possible only if all groceries are Checked at til-to gatn. - Fredericton Dally Gleaner.

BrItaIn decides that, after all, It will recruit men for service ln the Far East. and other outlying posses- sions. Good- it might. even be that. tho last man to enroll in he: furthest-flung colony could be a deciding factor in proving tho dec- laration that, Britons IiEVGI‘, never wlll be slaves. -— Washington Star,

When Colonel Charles Lindbergh takes to hm air, 1t ls l0 be borne ln mind that lt. Ls a pal of Het- mann Goering and a. co-sllaret‘ with him in a belief ln the beau- ties of the Nazi [JlIllOSfTlIlIX who ia speaking. - Winnipeg Fm; Press.

i i l

There ls a story about an lm-

rof cur wo. t.

dlo station during Education week lad-BIC National broadcast by Miss L» ﬂoor Anderson will be h-enrd ov- pr C. B. C. Please see elsewhe“ in this issue for tlmg of br-oaacatff

iii addition to these general mp1“ the P. E. i. T. F. has arranged that the Chairman of its Education Com-

‘mitwo should give a br-qadcas; on

iiiittav ovenirj stressing some of ms of this important branch We trust that the citi- "'"l‘ f‘? V158 Drovlncie will listen care- "v to the various speakers partl- in the Education Wei}, Pm.

ill"

9"‘ (‘lfldng We should like to “l 1145 APT-tn‘ of the provuice ct scmc o.’ tli-s topics of Ed. n Wcck durlntz their meet-

or Methods of School admin on will be dealt with at. Con- U" lmlllll by our Gensral "lﬂV some time ln the neu-

loyal

Wc WT‘. Si". etc, EIIPCATION war; _ anrraa 0F IHEZTTF. COM

THAT'S N 195A

“who!” "WlPTT-A ivcivsoaner ctrvsnondent has suggcslgd the b-"Yﬂlo balloons in Brlfnln be made l“ PM’ f0" tliicmselves b" carrying arlvcrtlslng Nplflcln/z m, aerlar fI’l\'"l“lSli'iY of Dre-war.“ days.

kUR. THE FALLEN

with proud thanksgiving, a, moms: _ not‘ ner Qiniuren,

Britain niauiiia for ner dead across __ the sea.

l-lcsli cf Ilul.‘ flesh they were, spirit,

of her spirit, Fallen in me cause of tho fr“.

Solemn the drums thrill: Death august. and royal Svrrow up 111W immortal spheres. There 1s music In the midst of demo. latlon And a glory that ahlniea upon our max-s.

Sings

They went with aonzs to this battle, they were young,

Straight of limo. true of eye, steadv and azlow,

They were staunch. to tho and against. odas unwuntedh

Thev tell with men- faces to e foe.

'I‘hev shall grow not old, u m um are left. RFOW old:

Arte shall not. wearv them, nor the Years condemn.

At. the going uown of the aun and Ln the morning

We wlll remember mem.

They mingle not. wit-h their laugh. mi: comrades attain:

Thvy so nu more a» rinmllar table: of borne:

They nave no lot in our labour o! the daytime;

They slecp beyond England's foam.

portant invention ln Germany en- abling the Mcsserrclmilits to fly backward. the advantage bring that. coming over England ln re- verse. they will be practically on the way home as socn us the Hur- rbaries and Spitfires aplmir

Whether this ls true or not, lt typifies the we'll-merited confl- the Brltkh ln their

dance of RAF. This confidence ls match- ed lit Canada as the [P81111112 of air crews and thr- production of an In- creasing varlety of aircraft gets yllell under way. - Canadian Avla- on.

There Is no doubt considerable confusfcn in the minds of the public wth Nllﬂfd ta *h~ rlrvolripmt-nts which have culminated la thoform- ation (if the Canadian Cﬁhltrttjs if Labour. The Liihrur movrmont ril- mcst, invariably is prcseutvd to the public in an unfavorable llqht. As Elbert Hubbard once wrcfc. "Hanoi; lives mftlff‘ dull blczranlilos," The grovrti-i cf a Laboiv union or a cont.

rat Latent" hotly." ls ri t l""~\'~‘_ but whrri vl'flfl'i‘l‘,s rro fir ctl ash last rssort, to :0 on strike lo prOWCT.

But where our desires are and our liuDEs..nr-o£ound, Felt as a wen-spring that 1s hidden 1

from ,

lTo the lmicriitosl. heart of their own I lanu they are known

.A.s the stars are known to the ) night; As the stars that shall ho bright | when we are_ dust.

‘MOVIHR in marches upon the heav-

i eniy Daln, lAJ the stars that are starry In the ' time of our darkness, To the 0nd. to the end. they ro- m n. _~____,____-—muren¢e_15lnygru ithcmselizes against exploitation. that ,Ls news, especially when the em- ,ploycr litres thugs and "scabs" In an ‘tffc-vt to break the strike. When there is complete harmony between groups of wcrkerii, there Ia no "stcrv" f:r the papew, but differ- oilcixs cf opinion, no matter how

irtwl the subject may b0, get Dlcntij of publicity. - Canadian Unionist. _ __ 4 y

OWN GUARDIAN ,______

Newfoundland And Canada

I

According to the St, John's Dalliﬂ News, a very real fear persists 111 many minds in Newfoundland that. means are being sought t0 What 1-5 farmed "raflro ‘t that count-r! mm the Canadian confederation. 1t. Ls true, as The Montreal Gazette says. that, the question fins been raised in some quarters ln Canada. but discussion has been entirety "of! the_ reco ," and the alarm which may people an expressing in the Ancient Colony surely ls false and unjustl- fled, Newfoundlantfs enlfY ""0 the Canadian confederation ls not like- ly to be raised either as a political or an economic Issue at this time when the ommon desire lri. both countries ls that nothing shall be allowed to ln-rpede their respective war effort-s. Such a bl! Ind import-- ant question as Newfoundlands pol- itical union with this Dominion un- doubtedly would stir a controversy to mﬂltﬂte against the unity that ls egenﬂﬂ to proper fulfilment of the national purposo m both count-flea at this time.

However, as them la evidently’ I positive fear in Newf0un_d1and_ t0- clay that. the confederation issue may be forced, and in a mauve!‘ that would be a negation of the principles of democracy which We all profess to be jealously defend- lng, it might, perhaps be the parl- of political prudence were the au- thorities to make assurances doubly sure that Newfoundlands union with Canada Ls not an issue Flﬂd ls not likely to become an issue, so that. Newfoundlanders could at once become as reasonably certain as Canadians are that there ls n0 thought of an authoritative move- ment to bring the Island willy-hilly Into confederation with the Domin- lon of Canada.

Before Newfoundland herself can consider confederation, she will. need to enjoy responsible government once more, and that may not be accomplished until after the war has been won. If the issue ls titan raised, It: must be by U19 W111 0- the people of Newfoundland, md without pressure from outside. The St. John's Dally News ls qultﬁ reasonable in insisting that. "if and when the time should come for us to consider confederation as an altematlve to responsible govern- ment, lt wlll have to be done on our own fnltlatlve and discussed in an atmosphere of cold reason in which the people would have op- portutilty to weigh the pros and cons before making their decision

It 1s axiomatic that lf Newfound- land should at any time enter into political union with Canada she should do so of her own free wlll and on terms which would make her a contented partner. It has been the traditional policy of the Canadian Government to mfrain scrupulously from any action or ex- pression of vlew which might, however erroneously, be regarded Bs a form of coercion; and without waiting for knowledge of Oitzuvws official attitude towards the ques- tion which has arisen with some acuteness and 1S being discussed in an atmosphere of fear nt St. Johns Newfoundlanders may be assured that Canadians would frown clown any project designed to link Naiv- TOlilildlBlliTS political fortunes Willi those of Canada without accrcrllted representatives of the Island borng allowed to enter freely lnlo nego- tiations for her inclusion ln the Canadian confcderaliou, so that, were such a course decided upon. l; would be imdcr cuntl oiis ivliiz~li would (‘r-fate and iualiiziiiii ii good and sound undcrstiintliiig bcUvc-cn the two countries

BARNFYI’. Enalztnd ~fCPl _ Lamashlre Ls ri. foreign lam-l to He tfordohirt l-Tll'.l‘.(‘i‘.s mid two Lim- carhlre mcu in llOSPlilP biii~ wan- dering hove wcrg t-akvu fo~ (3. a-maq and chasm by indignant cit/mus who turnrd tlicin ovci- l") pflige,

Otturnvrs" SHE can. r

Losing inlnrnt— lasing l:iand|—aha j, never went out any rnora—alwaya loo fired. "Nerves," Ihoughh-buf if wu TM Kidneys, lbs ﬁltan of her blood, that nnrlufl attention. " Delay mun! rhnlm . élzfwk Dd“? Kl l! at once.

improved action pf hu lndneya helped “f!” l"! NW5 lmllllritiu and "u" ltldl- Fatigue, hudgdul build“. hi of may, disappear“),

DodJsKidneyPill;

arr

Macs flair Restorer.

it A delloltely net-fumed nie- naratfon whlc r e a t o r e s, ilffrllllhblll and heauttflcs the a .

IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HA!!! TO ITS ORIGINAL COTDB.

». “é

Wm"

Promotes a new and Illn- crlnr growth where the hair Ia lamp: and Ia remarkably uaef In preventing dandruli and destroying parasitic hair killers. Just follow the dlrcc- tlona carefully and you wll ha amused at. the results.

GET YOUR BOTTLE TODAY PRICE 60c Der Bottle

GASSY STOMACIIS BIJLIEVED Even person who la troub- led with gas In the alomach and bowls should gel. a bottle of’ Dr. Evan's Stomach MI:- Iure and see how quickly It wlll relleve all dlslrcrlllng symptom: Dr. Evan: Stomach Mixture, taken at meal Ilmea not only prevents all bad affect. from fan. but It romolea the func- Ional actl ty of the atomnch, ualat digestion and Improve: tho appetite.

DON'T DELAY ORDER YOUR BOTTLE TODAY PRICE 85o

i

c‘ ~\\_"l an. .a¢~. cow- Y‘ ﬁn». “viva “Q... ax§

LADIES

Why not call and lee our stock of Max Factor Society Beauty Aldo and take advant- age of the tremendous drop In the price of these products. g Never before has the price

been so low In Canada. N Ia h I B . our?!» silky“. ‘m’ ° “’

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The Folly of Neutrality

(Vancouver rrovlnoe)

Once more the folly of neutralltv where a ruthless aggresor Ls co..- oerned ls being driven home. Brl- tain and Greecq are flghtlnz on the samelslde now, but. joint, operation ls handicapped because, during the long months of waiting, Greece

gcuws i ttllutslo

1

maintained her neutrality metl- colTN“ “Yltuuggwb culously and held no staff talks 7-

wlt‘ that British. As n. result, when [I9 89S’ Way. the war came to Greece there wern [Q fake

no plana for lolnt 340N011.

It, was the same in the cue a! Norway, ln the case of Holland. In the case of Belgium. All these na- tions played the game with Ger- many. They might have made ar- rangements for joint defense. They might have thrown 1n their liof. with Great Britain and France in an anti-Nazi alliance. Good sense suggested that they should.

However, they preferred to trust the promises and pledges of Hitler, though Hitler had told them him- self that. his pledges were no good and his actions ln the successive Austrian, Czecho-Slovaklan and Polish crises had established him as an aggressor to whom the rights of other peoples meant nothing.

The ifeutrality of the lltte na- tlons of Europe was the principal

coo l/Vikio/l

59¢ paw 98¢

Sold by E. A. FOSTER

Bentral Drugstore

llsthed ln southwest Eﬁnl ._ factor ln their mu. it bid th “"1 tltii Germans. and later time31:11:13. t; “ma!” mmls‘ m“ D" “ht l‘.

Gwdon of Harvard. vlslttn» hm . . n,“ -.,-, I _.._._._.W._,_“v

EXAMINATION

Flttlnz and Snnnlyln; glam, Etc.

II. J. MABlllI

DPTOAIEITHW] Montague. l‘. E. l. Office llnurs; Ill ll! l2 A m, 2 w 5 P. M. Bﬂllllliys ctc.. by uinmlnt Office Connected wltlinun DRUGSTORE

REDIJIIVS SPECIALS

Men! Get f/ris ' slravinq barqain fodaq’!

attack them one by one, trample them underfoot and ensalve them And the operation still goes on, There are not l’. nv neutral no- tlons left, ln Europe, but such as there are are marked out for con- quest, either by arms or duplicity. And after Europe. unless Britain succeeds ln stopping the march of

l“? fllﬁlﬂlors. there arc other con-

'nﬁnﬁn'i\n‘qf‘b'\uﬁa&\uﬁn

l lnen ts .

Rasaiuwn n: wanrmm

LONDON —(CPi -A loa-ibql hosoltnl and la-bcrrrtoqv 1'0,- film studv 0f infectious diseases under Wﬂmlne conditions rrav b, $131,.

ﬂfflflfl-ﬁ-n.

THE FRAGRANCE SENSATION 0F THE YEAR

RUBINSTEINS ORIGINAL APPLE BLOSSOM

Glllllllll Sﬂllll , IIUIUOI lllﬂl The irresistible frag- rance I h a t captures every feminine heart.

3 Tubes Llsferine Tooth Paste 75c value for

49c

i Giant Tube of Colgatds Toothpaste, 15c bottle of Halo Shampoo 49c

value for

35c.-. REDDIN BRUS. é

i

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HELENA RUBINSTEIN TOILETRIES

Sold in Charlottetown By

Jiiuiizsoirs DRUG STORE

g Say to Your GTOCP” 3 I Want § l BRAHMIN ORANGE PEKDE TEAi 1 You will enjoy its superior

quality l

L111 F 1 D

‘FOR SOLDIERS IN ENGLAND ‘MUST BE MAILED EARLY T0 REACH THE BOYS BY CHRISTMAS.

S E N D YOURS

. NOW

HICKEY’S TWIS 7

Goes Duty Free if ordered direct from the Factory. Send your order In today to the

Manufacturer

IIIGKEY 8i NIGRULSDN

TOBACCO C0,, LTD., CHARLOTTETOWN