i, of the record. For instance, we have had only

PAGE FOUR i. _

. TIIE i CZARLBTTETOWN GUARDIAN

these men are to fha in any case, surely the right thing to do is place the balanc

Morning Dally IFoundud ln I881)

Pnlldenl: Ueut. Col. W. Cheater B. McLIn Vina-President: J. B. Burnett, F. J. I. Secretary: Lleut. Col. D. A. ltlacKlnnon, 0.8.0. ldllor and Mnnnglng D llloclau Editors:

A. Burnett, lLC-NJKB. iOn Active Service)

‘The Strongest Memory ia Weaker

the Weakest Ink.” sai‘iixinal','€riii§uhrcl77§1045

Than Cure

Prevention Better

Public interest in what to as social security is vcry but time. Referring to this dential address at the recen ing of the Crown Life Insur G. Howard Ferguson, forn ario. remarked:

".-\s

ance Company, Hon

accomplished by sound measures to

greater security to the individual citizen.

er than merely palliative.

better than cure."

In time of war like the present, Hr. Fergu- son said, life insurance companies have as their special responsibility the meeting of death and disability claims resulting from war casualties and assistance in the Govcrnuienfs task of fin- ancing the war and resisting inflation. In the period of post-war reconstruction they will also have their special functions to perform, as for instance, in the financing of housing and of new business enterprise. “They will not fail," he added; “to do their part in co-opcra- lion with all other sections of the community in the upbuilding of the greater Canada. of the future.

The Arguments Men Use

Speaking at a political meeting the other day (just about the time our Charlottetown airport delegation was vainly trying to get an appointment with him), llon. Colin Gibson, Minister of National Revenue and Acting Min- ister for Air declared: '

“You will find people who tell you ‘there is no difference between the old parties.’ Well, that: is simply not in accordance with the facts

two leaders in more than 5o years. The Con- servatives have changed their leader at least six limes since the last war."

According to this test, the Liberal party is not only greater than the Conservative party; it is also greater than the British Conservative party, which has changed its leaders five times since the last war. Indeed, according to Mr. Gibson's test, remarks an exchange drily, the only party in the world today that comes any- where near the Canadian Liberal party is the Nazi party in Germany, which has had Herr Hitler as its leader for more than 2o years.

he Five-Year Men

The position of the men who have been brought home from overseas after five years of service is still in doubt. The available facts are that about 1,150 of thcsc incn returned to Canada in December, and another 1,000 are expected in the prcscnt month. The men appear to have been drawn from all parts of the coun- try.

It has bccn grcncrzillyi assumed that when the National llcfcucc dcpzlrlmctit talked of “rotatinu" lczlvc for long-scryice men over- seas, it meant that the would not be ‘sent back overseas until all phy. wtllv-fit soldiers in Can- There is, ll’l4)\\'t'\'(‘l‘. some l‘('-'l\tll\ to b.- cvc this assump- tion to be uuwu ‘anti-d. .\ large group of these repatriatcs at Toronto bznc protested against being returner] o\".‘t'st‘:ls.

ada had dmic thcii‘ turn Ill the front.

lt has been l‘t‘lllll'll"l that cach man, on arrival hcrc. ivas ltzmrlrrvl a iuiiiicogrztplicd forut cieclzu-iug that llL‘ nus to l-v soul buck over-

scas when lira utoulh of lt‘.'l\'L‘ was up. .\n am- biguous statement “'21s issucd at Ottawa on January 22 to the cflcct that~each man would h; givm g proper medical examination and that, in any cvvut, no ilutc for the return of any of thcm had ltcen fixed. (Ionlmculing on this situation, the ll/inixi/uig lirce Press (Lib- eral), says:

“It will astrmish luost pcoplc that there should be tbc slightest doubt as in llic future disposition of thcst: vctcrzuis. 'l'hat any man with five years‘ overseas scrvicc behind hint should be rcqtiircrl to return overseas when there arc tons of thousands of soldiers who have ncvcr sot font outszirlc this country, does not make scnsc. ludccd, it is astonishing that there should be any iloubt about this matter or that these men should he left in uncertainty as to their future.

"Actually, the shatcmcut issucd by glefence hgndqunrters at Ottawa on _l.'mtinry 22 is much less clear than thr- n-nzzn-ks made by ficncral McNaughton on the public platform in North Grey. Speaking at Owen Sound on December l7, he said that none of thcsc men would be al- lowed to return ‘unless he is in every respect fully fit physically for overseas service in the corps or establishment for which his services are requested.’ and that he hoped to retain a high proportion of lhcsc mcu for duty at home ‘so that we may gain tln- benefit of thcir ox- perience in training tbc new recruits and for other pitrposes as \vt~ll'

tractor: J. R. Burnett. FJJ. Frank Walker and Idem. III

is usually referred active at the pres- subjcct in his presi- t 44th annual meet-

ier Premier of Ont-

life instirauce uicu we welcome this movement. We believe that much of benefit has been accomplished and that much more can be provide But we must be vigilant that our zeal does not lead Is to such extremes as will result in demoral- ization-of our charactci- as a people. We must strive for mcasurcs that are constructive rath- Some of the latter will have to be utilized but they should be util- ized as sparingly as possible realizing that they will do nothing to cure the underlying condi- tion but will merely fetid to obscure it. Fore- most at all times must be the effort to combat the causes of social insrrtirity. Prevention is

consistency even in its instability, the impres-

pedient in succession. running the whole gamut

by first sending overseas all those who

-EDITORIAL NOTES-

Evidently was‘ telling the truth Everybody will kno

cartoon) by the time

Thankgoodness it is a non-political issue. r a m v

Liberal assurances

standing, it would a

the Commanding Officer's advertisement

todays issue that our Air Navigation Scho

at Charlottetown is being disbanded. n- n- n n-

i

"Nova Scotia," says the “has high hopes tha ton Island will be the mainland at th Government.

t after the war Cape Bre

e hands of the

ructions." a a a a-

name is known i When you leave background. Th advantage a young man could desire. Years have been spent in the greatest thoughts of t world has known. choose a profession. expect a lot from you. turn your hand to? pickle factory."

n every corner of the world

Ulii

alist, critic and bank: educated London Uni called to the bar, but

later became editor of ancial newspaper which

ing an important part in national financial policies; were Physic: and Politics, sfifution, Lombard Strut, graphical Studies, and Economic Sfudiar; was distinguished for his psychological insight and power of critical analysis; he exercised great influence on the thought of his time: “The most frivolous and fickle of Civllilﬂdlllfiollk- they pass from the game of war to the game of peace, from the game of-science to the game of art, from the game of liberty to the game of slavery, from the game of slavery to the game of licence." . . . “It is not given to the children of. men to be philosophers without envy. Look- ers-on can hardly bear the spectacle of the great world." '

r, born this date I826

Literary and Bia-

i!!!

One point stressed at the poultry producers conference at Moncton, says the Telegraph- Jaurnal, was the need of improving production. This could be accomplished by better housing for the flocks, improving the ranging or pastur- ing conditions and by cutting down on the mor- tality rate of young chicks. From the reports of the deliberations of those present at the meeting it appears that there is a full realiza- tion of the needs of the industry. The fact that the three provinces are not producing enough eggs to supply the home demand was promin- ently’ featured and discussions indicated a de- sire to right this condition and eventually cuter the foreign markets. The findings of the as- sembled poultry men will be awaited with kccn interest and it is hoped that their efforts will be rewarded.

a w w w Cabinet Ministers were not too busy to see New l3runswick's Premier on Tuesday, though they could not spare time to see Mr. Lester Douglas, M. P., and his fellow delegates. Pre- mier McNair arrived in Ottawa to dis- cuss “routine government business" not im- portant issues such as we had at stake. He said there was “nothing special" in coimcctitm with his visit and that he would return llOlHC aftcr conferring with Prime Mitiistcr Mackenzie King, Transport Minister Michautl and liiitance Minister Ilsley. It was understood lic would discuss with l\'lr. King future Fcdcral appoint- lncnls in Ncw Brunswick. 'l'hrce New Bruns- wick vacancies exist in the Senate, one appoint- ment to the New Brunswick Supreme Court is pending and the five-year term of Liculcuaitt- Governor W. G. Clark expires in March. Names tncntioued as the next Lieutenant-Governor in- clude G. Percy Burchill, South Nelson. “louder whether our politicians have yet settled upon the vacancies here?

v y w w Whatever the results in the Grey North by- election may be, says the Gazelle, thcrc is little doubt that the Government is weakening its al- ready shaken reputation. After the November crisis, and what was then revealed, the task be- fore the Government became essentially that of self-rehabilitation. It ought to have done all in its power to show resolution, consistency, dig- nity, self-respect. Once it had cboscn, Wllll a truly judicial care, a safe seat with aﬁprovcn and historic party loyalty, it ought then to have sought to jirescut at least a semblance of courage and self-assurance. Instead, however, it has shown with painful conspicuousness and with an almost unbroken continuity all the vari- ous reactions and indications of fear and self- distrust and resentment which belong typically to the consciousness of insecurity during a test of character. Had there been some degree of

sion created might not have been so injurious. But the Government has snatched at every ex-

"If it i0 true that the great proportion of

of nervous symptoms. It has begged. It has thrutmnNowitpecninnuadaplubpgo.

be kept, at home anywayand t the reinforcement situation is not affected

e in the true order of rotation

_ the Honourables Gibson and Mac- illan must have settled between them which ‘in ‘thaAirport Mystery.

W all about the Squalling 130111186 (lo aptly delineated in a Government the election comes round.

to the contrary notwith- ppear quite definite from

ol

Ottawa Journal,

provided with a bridge to Dominion But if this isn't accompanied by a tunnel to Prince Edward Island, or at least a greatly improved ferry service, there will be

From the sublime to the ridiculous. "Well, ,_ M"! ﬁlm“ '1' 13"“!!! °l ll" my good fellow, this is a great university. Its N52: friarkfiliiedditgilf riihilis all:

here you can be proud of your ink of it. You have had every Your four profitable pursuit of he greatest minds the Now your time has come to The world is entitled to

What are you going to “I've got a fine job at a

Walter Bagehot, English economist, journ-

versity, studied law and entered his father's bank; The Economist, the fin- today is again play- discussion of inter- his notable works Th: English Con-

THE cnancurm Ilotes By Tho Way

to Dorothy Thompson uya

To save

been adopted of taklnz the old

horse 1n the village and making

pit-a: s, roller across the e .

up, iis the rolle

back from Normandy.

in reopening a land Burma to China. epic feat, and

the British co chill also the forces. as Lord Mountbatten has frequently done himself. - Hamil- ton Spectator.

llhrow out "lg good word ‘char- woman’ and what have you to take its place? The usual word is ‘daily help’ which la weak and misleading, for almost any house- wlfe will testify that sometimes her chairwoman ls no help at all. Le; us on calling the charwo- mun a giiarwoman, just as we call her young colleague s choreboy, tn spite of the modern urge to call hlm a Junior merchant, or an adol- escent operatlvez-Petcrborough Ex- amlner.

TI

mans, still remain to Montreull, of l5, arm petrol, strode out lnto the road be- fore a. German tank and set ti, on flre, killing lts three occupants and destroying the tank. " are you?" asked an admlrlng crowd.

b0 told. At Just outside Parts, a boy

all," and he hurl-led of! to where there were barricades and more fighting-From News From France

The Runs resort to every device of foulness tn warfare. They have misused the wlilts flag of surrend- er to stage sudden treacherles. Now, dressed ln British and American uniforms, they have been can ht the present offensive carry rig small containers of sulphuric acid to dosh ln the faces of those who might intercept them behind the Allied lines. Little of "cricket" la to be looked for tn modem war; sflll, there are unwritten decencles which n11 clvlllzed troops observe. The Hun, however, shows no evid- ence of being clvlllzeiL-Hamllton Spectator.

i

It ls n million to one norm of our gallant green-bereted wurrlors of the paratroop battalions ever heard of olle Robert (locking. By the queerest chance this Christmas Eve I came across hls ‘ mbstone. I-t lies, green with moss, 1n an an- clent Blnckheath churchyard. and bears the following inscription: - “To the Mcmary of Robert Cock- lng. who died on Brunt Ashfleld in descending an experimental parachute detached from the Great Nnssnu balloon, July 25, 1837." Be-

German can flncl no one to surrender to.

pol-stool. the method h: e ll;

DOWN) horse ls not blown r would touch off a mlne. the potatoes are gathered. - Helga Holbek, Quaker field worker

Admiral Lord bouts Mountbatten ~has achieved-g difficult objective route from

It has been an 1n congratulating mmander, Mr. Chur- gratefully acknowledges help of American and Chinese

ed with a bottle full of u

u

Last week I

ance. them-oven

the policies

reinforcements

to leam place here.

r-tbc one

for the dlvls exists-I have to the voters and lllS subseq I have read ments by hls c

mental. of this

l

blbiialf of our on

they an

The smacks me moment.

sueolthlr in

full comes for the the record of ment. trio

that diam ho more partisan mind. find the

la ineffective.

ed 1n the last ttkellng that the

l I wlah with all Minister had as I have.

Naughton had heard them the unfair a Dolley he now You la decent.

H11 election SEVEN!

makg you appeals of the

low is the radially interesting ad- dendum: " ls stone was erected by a brother aeronaut ln 1903.” - London Letter, Ottawa Journal.

ln mind that an ls '

It must be borne the average pedestri

days. He or she is probably work- ing harder, worrying 5 little more. There are more elderly people on

Who in normal times would have retired are carrying on with their jobs, trudging through the streets to and from work. All this spells caution and more caution. It. means caution on the part; of every one, motorists and pedestrians. We must all be seized with a fixed determination to do our share to make our streets and roads safe places tn which to ride and walk. —Winn1peg Tribune.

Hector Mills, a 50-year-old mlll mechanic, of Llttleborough, Roch- dale, worked 1n a back room ln his spare time and Invented a new type of screw which held to ether 50.) vital sections of prefabr cated harbor ln Operation Mulberry on D-Day. Mills‘ screw helped to produce a rock anchor for secur- ing ulers to the sea bed. This was secretly tested off the coast of France and was pug lnto produc- tlon by the War Office as a "hush- hush" job. Over 300 Mills anchors were used successfully 1n D-Day. Mr. Mllls found that hls screw could be driven lnto any linrd substance and would Itold fast, He dld not know until the end of Nﬁvembvl‘ the use that was made of hls in- vcntlon. - London Dally Express.

lilﬂomm.

TURF-STACKS Among those tun-stacks éraze no

-i=

W.

b

more tired, a llttle less alert these n

the streets. Many men and women and

lamentably to

I wlll

soundly rejected the G carry out its pl reinforcements.

T Prim

You of North why I feel it; ﬂt this time.

wltb a general not vote for effect charging

as he demands tlon:

the parties?"

Well. what Let the Prim

championed tu Well ma

what ls lnstltutlo

y the to beco ns lf t

brs and ln the pclltlclg partlles. on, a ove a1 o you now. I an that your 0st. falth ll1 th {ing and hls and than they skepticism upon félverlng of the ~enerni tluryng the rec of arllamcnt. O

bverstutement.

bought to a sense and

tron horses .

Such as stalk, such as champ ln towns and the soul of crowds, ls no mass-production of neat thoughts

No canvas shrouds for the rnlnd nor any black hearaes: The peasant shambles on nls boota

Here

r 0t

lnd what has

G IIOOVCS Without thinking at all or want- ing to run 1n grooves.

But those who consplrato The tawny mountain, the unle- gnrded buttress, Wlll feel the need of a fortress against ideas and against the shuddering lnstdloua shock of the theory-vendors, The little sardine-man crammed ln a monstar toy Who tllt their uggre ate beast ngalnst our cyym llng 'I‘roy.

lack the peasantb rs.

ll

air‘

this ut the reasons ensona he gave

lse who‘

on Rein vorceménts

lb! PNINIHVQ COIlCIlﬂvr- ..___‘_____

who faced the enemy tn the hourlv plea few days earlier, I mos; in Belgium, In B “ $6.’? tfltffr e formation which reach them-I can they are deeply concerns‘; about "P011 election wlll pronounce. concern ls not political. only to know what. will mean to them tn

Only ln the few days I hall's hOme has vlyhgaeen poaa

t has bee I have read ﬁredlbls letters tbq Pr

n8- Havlng read these pronounce- nothing could keep me out constituency what I think

of the cause for which flBklpﬂ.bll.6ll' lives,

letting them or any other sues divert; me 1g camvﬂ n. ... - . . , c en y we ‘Im just one like the others, thats doubt of my wlmngnm to “up, responslbtl

But the s!

resent. not, for myself 8RD

foreement policy as unjust. as it‘ Patriotism aside,

Prime Mlnlner and guard those

before he undertook

1 statements, tries believe.

an admission of lmpendln def in cu In 0n- II III and an effort w divert you“: atteefii haw- T: ﬁ" " ‘ion frvtlmcféhe real Issue. The elecﬁ “""" " mm‘:- m

on o n al M N ht t do no more “than gorilffrgm on lif- =""-"'-_—g.¢_““- ~

flee a man whose policy has failed‘

sulIPOrt they hav

86d tell you as I proceed greatly l n! men lf he and

overmneng thus told to

e Minister asked one question 1n hls second letter to Grey which explains my duty to speak out After threatening you

his lng the war effort unless

"What is to political institutions ls given cause to lose from 1 professions of publ solemn pleclg

ls to become of them? e Mln treatment of Colo

and then answer. I

cause to lose faith ln their 138d.

e professions of Mr.

McNaughton before

During my public llfe I have Eff. been a

Pa, understatement rather th

gears that I was head of one of the overnments of thla I

whom I served. rather than to em- his loy exaggeration or catch Words appeals to prejudice. And I do

era, when I read General Mc- t. ‘a misleading stories of s

e Govern

ollcy. I am compell ’

Ords could be too stro

emnatlon of such s ,

Mr. King ls right on one,.thlng ls no ordinary fry-election.

opposes amhton’; election ls imp ‘war effort. If lt be obs stand for and lnslst upo port. of our boys overseas. tf lt

olltlcal. ln the objectionable sense.

are . _ PhY-‘llcﬂlly {if Ind are junior to them in over- ggrggigfhg: gag‘ carmz‘. "h: n" '5‘ "i!!! dllvlﬂd l - 1 Sea‘ xrvlce‘ barked at a passing policeman, "Of- “ 0'” “IN l! gllilireé, can a _c0pl"—Wlnnll>¢I Trl- lion. John hi“. o,

Part1.

WM with our troops‘ Italy, ln death. A 5d vlalted nd and with permlietgdni- 0

tell you that.

CD08

of h

which this by- And [h They will our answer rms of the bid need. been lble for ine “aflklll lme Ml

»

they so

of ma

are responsible. above all others, lon and bltztemess that

read-hls two‘ letters of zhls constituency uent statement; and some 01' ﬂab state- andidate tn this i-kl-

or from say- \ must be said on

troops overseas. and

I

upon myself are o! I do not

alde ic- from the real ls- . ecord noug and own to leave n:

a I

tty lwhai the time peope posh upon the present Gdvern- ur upon my DB.-

GREEN porters ol t- multitude 3P1 Sal ause of nothing than honesty of Government's l-eln-

I ha - month tnwdommg- author of thou ilet-

rs has not Yet seen flt to do‘. I ave visited our soldiers and seen for myself what n the actual thea

they are fa lng

tres of war. my heart that he the Dqfet c:

men"

wish General‘ c- aeen them and

nd dlscrlmf seeks to co "as 1w-

ta the House df'

nutory nylnee

Oommdna ts not necessary to ear on our war effort, as Mr. King, b

yours today.

ALL SIZES

BROWN TWEEDS _ GREY TWEEDS

BLUE TWEEDS

TWEEDS

waiting for.

a |

to These frantic Prime Minister ar

PUBLIC FORUM

Blve our men kthel e so “m” 51y‘ amass s. DUCKS WANTED

lll Sl .—I am anxious to buy 50"" liaghglgtliiiii Selese and ducks for breedlnz P111‘- ‘poses. Can YOU lil-Yldl-Y 8W9 me ithe address of someone on P. E.-I. who has such for sale?

I m, Slr etc.

a aMds wfsennca. Great Village, N- 5- COL. HOOPEWS REJOINDER

Sin-Mr. Dcnnlss letter ln your lssue of Jan. 28 ls so misleading as to caltli regrettably. 101' furlhel‘ correspon ence. i

My sole purpose ln wrltlng about Mr. Detrlmls virsls ttohgnsyler hls plied c arse a s ell-SQ" ' not justifiably drafted by the Mobilization Board. It ls senor»!!- ly true that an applicant's flle ls not open to the public but Mr. Dennis ln a public advertisement apparently desired to glve the impression that. a very 055mm“ farm helper had been refused post- ponement by the Mobilization Board. Because of the disquieting effect this lmplled charge mlizht have on farmers generally it be- came necessary for the common good to refer to ‘the flle, and fur- the-r reference ls now necessary because of hls tter.

Referring to hls step-son Mr. Dennis now states that "we oper- ated two stores, sawmill. cheese factory, farm." clA. adding da- falls. and that "we were carry- lng on n wonderful war produc- tlon."

The flle discloses that the sten- snn from the first made hls ap- plication on the sole ground that he owned and operated the Cash and Carry store ln Charlotte- town. Furthermore he stated ex- pllcltedly that Mr. Dennis had nothing at nll to do with lt, that an he (Dennis) operated a farm. fac- Irma r mlll and general store at

Dunstaffnagc. Mr. Dennis himself confirmed stating that

help our fight- hls In this

edge for adequate

election lf you do candidate, and in You with obstruct- You do he asked this ques- become of our 1f the public n the lc men and lll _'of political

lster look at ills nel Ralston, who soldtersw cause, for himself.

Prlme Mlnlster nslr. me of our political he public ls given

8

solemn pledges of

That ls the rea- otuers. why I talk. came here to tell men overseas have

Defence Minister; look with cynical the political mau- Brlme Minister and Jild cm special sesslor

o

D8!‘-

Durtng the

1941.

stnffnage saying t at tn addition to a farm he (Den- ) owned and operated a cheese actorv. ﬂﬂwmlll ce and general store. He dld add. tn he later nppllcatlun, that h top-son was familiar with these reinforcement operations and "durln to say no aence or sickness" has ng ln con- to carry on such business. eptlon. Some eight months Doll-Pooh ment was tn fact ranted to en- able the applicant make satis- ctory business arranlomﬂnl! about hls store ln Charlottetown as many others similarly situated anidednnfw; ‘fir; the Army were re- ﬂlll‘ . Answering Mr. Dennis’ question. l’ may say my work res acting an

been taking pla

F

why are not the you. Let me deal

General edtng the ructlng to n full sup-

>0 N

nls the farm, which a

soldier was. glvem leave to crop

and‘ then, urgLng the need of the

soldier ln the light of the then

altered clrciunstances. he airwort-

a pllcatlon to the rmv

tnlte ‘extension of such

Thls appllcatlon belng re-

ferred to the Board a recom-

mendation concerning it was de- cltned.

Mr. Dcnnbb personal attack on myself has no bearln on the subject of my fonmer let er. I do not. think the publlc ls Interested ln a comparison of his record and mlne ln the last war. 1 may add I have every respect for his war service than. The work he has been doing at Dunstaffnage ls to be commended but the calling of hls step-son from a City store left Mr. Dennis ln undisturbed con- _trol of hls Dunstnffnage inter- ests. If he sought to expand those interests by again taking over the Cash 8.: Carry store he ls quite within hls rights public wlll Judge whether his prime motive ls self-Interest or patriotism partlculnrl when in order to do so he see to have a soldier released from the Army for the purpose.

My own boy, Private W. '1‘. Hooper No. D-l46306, is and has been since August 5. 1944. a mem- ber of the Actlve Armed Forces and under Military regulations.

I am, Slr. ctc.. J. P. IIOOPER,

Registrar Division "I _ Secretary Mobilization Board.

EDUCATIONAL REFORM l

sln- The dTscusslon on oduca tlon u-ppcnrlng from Llme to time

I

t

our Island public ls not altogether satisfied with our present educa- tional system. , We. a group ol Clmrlottlewwn, mothers. formed an organtmtlon, more than a year ago. and called "The School lmprovementl League“ because we were not, sat-' lsflcd vvLtli our local educations? situation. However, after conslch, arable study, we realized that a art, such as Charlottetown, could ope to improve appreciably. only ln so far as me whole Pwvlnoe 1m- proves. Consequently we became

p llcant doea cease w an he ls iiikpiin l He ts then

“mg g0,- ‘nd gnaw, m; equsllgy; a soldier. However, ln certaln ctr:

For we are obsolete who llke the of service and of sacrifice ln time ﬂllllil-‘Wﬂivl’! ll" @1210‘: o"! ‘rm; lesser things of war, then I and all those who “k F18 °T 9g "3 ‘and by i,

Who play ln comers with looldnz- stand with me, thank God. can 1°!" m’? if, w“) n" Mobmz,“ 1t 15 ﬁlly/sf: ﬁd,f,’§ﬂf,i‘,, mucky, PM“ if; ﬁfgmum, tAtdiTyBgiilfifoiorua I ommendatlov go into A la corwemlnl it, which recommend. -

Or any other stunnol whore the eded

IE8‘!

“on mgy or may up: be mcebtr‘

wor rec Again let me ate. act-a. L";

' d! In ludl C l

0" lurllugmxo ﬁmmnmns m“ m‘ The first swnahop was opened iffffmfwlrflavifrl aliort “pr; And rip the edge of! any lrleq] m- ln Pars In 034 and was closed mlmve‘ for ccedlncmnuvporea a. ma“ year zer because the Hench expiration of w ch they u... icauldn‘: thdnnlvsc to u» return to the Amw. In th -lnﬁ.lhﬁch. in human. can sin-m such us». llr- Dw-

lnterested tn getting a broad ple- ture of education ln Prince Edward Island. At the same time, as a help

own problems, we found lt necessary to inform our- selves on Canadian standards of

lllen’s ITWEED 0VERCOATS' 0N. SALE |1.95 hurs.--Friday--Saturday

Sturdy Tweed Overcoats, one or two of a kind. All are fashioned for the particular man. If you're looking for a real bargain we’d advise you to step lively, and pick

7.95 i

which

of

sald

EHLKUAR. : til. ...

,.

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HENDERSON & CUDMORE

__-______. green: of the school shun... ‘

Inca Edward elementary VIII.) Sta

Island school cc

0cm l (Grades 1 ' l-lllt Il -

_Drade VI tho school enmllm

commences to dec%c, ‘:17 l grows pmpor na n- fn the higher grades. It ls also that, Prince Edward Island hut smallest recorded peicentaggg high school graduates of any lnoe ln Canada with the exception Quebec. By the time the fihl year of high school ls reached. but 9.3 per cent remain; or tt might be that less than one out of

every ten children fn Prince Edward

in tllls column ls an indication that.‘ E‘__.G'

Island receives a complete hlfll school education. .

Th1, situation has a vital ing upon the future of every: now attending our schools em dwv conditions tend. more and mm to make lt imperative for er child to have a. complete school education lf he ls in g hls proper place in the world. should Include not, onlv the i1"- lcal education which ts offt-‘rtd b‘ day In our- schools. but also 11W- catlonul training for those WM interests lle ln that field. "

In the light of this. can lt basil mp1s“ 01g‘ present educatelgn Illlfl

s 9WD" WP"!

In our next. letlcr. We 51"“ deavor to show whv many swim" fall to complete Ht h School’ ,.

e are 3311*!“ ~ scnoor. mrnoyiizgim

(This ls the flrst of a series. letters from the School 111W ment League. which wlll awfll-"ll hose colunns twice wcekly- W: bly on)'l‘ucs..a,s and Saturdalrl-

To those of W" e unfortunate onouzll l" ha‘ to wear n truss we ask M question. Are you sails

It an nntltlllllﬁl ‘m: out of date style-out If" Its usefulness so lb W“ lhllu uualng untold ﬂlvm than Ihy continue snlferm when we can alleviate p cause by offerlnx 3'0" "l l”

education generally. e hope to zlve the ubllc ln a

feet flltln]. modern nnfl llll‘

series of letters the bane 1t of some of our research. We further hope that. others throughout the Island wlll join us ln atudiy and discussion

W9" the 990919. must wlll 1t . ~Tn our studies one of the moat startling conditions brought to

light is the fact that less than 00 _______ __________,

. i . h ill Fmb":£."tr.fm*,a.“'a' 2,.‘ .,.,""'.,‘,"2.'.‘.’.'i.'.l"l...“.l'l¥w ‘pales! lceoupllllnllqllnlnsof ’ thy health of vour l"? i“ ﬁ-ffﬁhhﬁflrvkrm“ " ﬁlw one or - m'lﬂd Mmncrhﬁl a awry p I Ml! ﬁlm!“ w‘ ' a Klbcy n nu '- mlwlihqlliinynnmlmi , 2 the nlu ghoul: ' strut- than an our. m», m. us: t; l" m" °"""°

to data one. All sizes I _ styles at brim 1v 5"" ""7 body.

ATTENTION Swine Breeder!

Now u the um l" l"?

l st. ‘I. n- PIG-WORM new" b I the ‘most l‘ tit-ET‘... the mlfl‘ M MAC‘! PIG W0“ TONIC rowﬂ"