‘philosophers to give (icrmany root and stimulus

PAGE FOUR

‘I'll! BIIAIILUTTETOVIII BllAlllllAll

ram-iii; out: were“ ll ""1 but iu LCQLSMOIItltS-IOIIIN vdlenaIhuleil-out: J. l. Bunni- I- l- l6,”- = u: L Col. n. A. Dlnelora J. l Iurrgkkl-Ll- Auoelnu Edllon: Funk Walker m I A. Burnett. LGJULR tun Aw" 5'1"“!

an" 39mg"; Memory is Weaker Than the Weaken Ink.‘

wnnnusnav. MAY 2. 1941f

Hitler Dead ‘I

1f i; be true, as the Nazi radio states, that Hitler has “died at his command post in Ber- lin," thcn all that can be said IS that he wits fortunate in escaping a worser fate. Any news emanating from Germany IS of course suspect. Allied military‘ atitliorities some tinieflllf’ ex’ pfgggflrl grave doubt as to whether I"I1tl€1' W35 still in Itcrlin, and there have been so 1111111)’ conflicting stories thatunitil evidence olh $11k‘ statuial kind is forthcoming, it is idle to specula‘g upon which is the most crcdit_ ‘hie, The re is, however, the tiruspect ‘f n" news o; Hitler"; duth - ivhether real or iictitious~having an imnictliatc €fftfl an the already shattered morale 0f I115 flellllkil fnllnwers. Mlmiivil Doeﬂllli ll" M” "aY-v mmmandant who daim; m have succecdctl lilt- lcr, has annntniceil that thc strtlﬂl-fle ‘VIII mll‘ iimie in order to stave off “theadvancc of the Itoshcvisg enemy”. But it is quite possible that hofnrg this paper is on flu} street all Berlin will he in hands of our gallant Russian allies. In mt- (fﬂsﬁ, lloenitfs boast means nothing. It HM“. has Qsvapffl 1h,- galltnvs. there are others of his evil lll€l't'\l'(‘ll_\‘ who. it is hoped. will stir- vive long enough to fare the bar of outrallell justice. .

Rake’; Progress

Germany has reached the end of her tether in the proverbial Rakes Progress. She has al- ways been a distnrber of peace since she first came into existence as (icrinania in 110111311 times. against whom Caesar fought in I02 and lOl B. C. In the long history of Europe since then Germany's hand has been against every man and every man's hand successively against her. In innrc-or-less modern times German Ilvﬂlfirslllp has been at the disposal of such tin- bridled despots as Bismarck. who shook Europe to its foundations, \Villiam II, with his patri- cidic tendency, and moronic Adolph Hitler. malevnlentlv drcatning. plotting. planning and executing schcmcs for world conquest, with “Germany over all."

Kaiser William II, though he posed as thc apostle of European peace, always insisted on the “mailed fist" and the “shining armom”: and the increase and efficiency‘ of his army, the building of a strong navy", and an attempt to win the sovereignty of the air were the itiaiti obsessions of his life. Thanks to hint, and to the professors whom he enlisted in his cause. vrar became the religion of fiermany. Over seven hundred books dealing with warfare were published annually in the Fatherland in the years preceding the Great War I. Treitschke, the Ger- man historian, who exerted an extraordinary in- fluence on the mind of young Germany. open- ly taught that Britain was the (fncmy. She had acquired one-fifth of the world by making cat's- paws of other races: and she had not onlv no moral right to hold such sway, but was actually incompetent to exercise it. She was decadent and effcir, and hcr empire was a sham, which would fall like a house of cards the moment it was sub- jected to real stress. Germany—the strong, thc systematic, thc great culture state of the world ---\vas in evcr_v way tiualifietl to guide and guard thc cmnirc now falling frotii Britain's encrval- ed hands. .\n t-itibrtiilmctit of Europe, with thc consequent subjugation of France and Russia, and the acquisition of Belgium, would pave thc ivay for tht- downfall of Britain, and the doin- inancc of licriiittny.

Coincident "with the historical icachitig thus falsely oulfinctl was thc new philosophy of crude brute force, thc doctrine that the state was simply embodied power and nrithitig else, with no rights save what it could compel by arms. and no tlnLic-i save those which could be imposed upon it by stipcrioi" strength.

This striving on the part of historians and

for her most grandiosc ambitions was seized lllttill by soldiers and journalists. and in their hands ilcvclnpctl into a fierce jcaltnisy' of Ilriiain. and an tinvcilcd covetousness for her colonial ln ssesaions. Soldiers of the Berribarcli school pointed the practical wav to achieve thc rcstilis fli‘sll‘t'il. and npcnly advocatrtl and dis- riissctl in :tll its bearings the subjugation of Britain. Thus was the mind of Germany pvt:- pared for the greatest buccaneering adventure. tip to that timc, in all history, though there ivas still a grczitcr tn follow.

Great \\'.'ti' l ended the vain attempt, it was fondly hoped, but. alas it was not so. Thc l\'akc's Progress continued, through several years in suspended animation. With the advent of Adolph Ilitlcr. it was revivified. restilting it‘. the holacatist which has shaken thc whole world this time to its foundations, and resulted. let us hope, in an end for all time of The Rake of Etiropc and of Mankind, and the resumption of the Pilgrim's Progress of Peace and Coti- cord throughout thc world.

liirm Help Worse

A serious shortage of farm help this year would endanger the for-d supply in the lllaritim.’ Provinces, the Faint John regional employ-ment itomniittee of National Selective Service was in- formed. Following a review of the situation. termed critical, by Mr. W. M. Roberts. assist- ant regional superintendent, the committee dc-

ing help from non-famters. It was explained by Mr. R. P. Hartley, K.C., regional superin- tendent, that in the last two years the farmers of the Maritimes had been aided by the help each season of 2,000 members of the armed forces. Not only would that help be not avail- able this year bnt stricter manpower control with relation to military needs would further de- crease the farm population. “It has reached the state of whether we eat or not depends on bow readily the people of the Maritime: volun- tcer for farm labor," Mr. Alonzo Martin, Monc- toii, stated. Mr. Roberts explained that Fed- eral authorities, realizing the gravity of the situation had empowered National Selective Ser- vice officers to direct any man, no matter what his occupation, between the ages of i6 and 65, to farm labor. This, however, was not enough. The committee felt that aii appeal must be dir- ected to all available men for voluntary assist- ance. The opinion was expressed that it ivould be necessary for store clerks, office workers and those in kindred industries to at least spend their vacation periods on the farm. It was pointed out that selective service has the power to (lircci such persons to farm work as the need requires it. Further explanations of the re- quirements will be given by the ministers of agriculture and the directors of farm labor.

-l':Dl IORIAL NOTES-

The busv Victory Bond canvassers are mak- iug their presence felt in otir midst. i 11 i1 i1

The politicians are now busy going hither and thither in their ititercsts in the public wcal. 1i i1 It l1

The first of May was a little too cool to pro- duce dew, but any maiden could have bathed her countenance in white frost.

i 1i 101 101 The San Francisco Conference is slated to last fotir weeks, as botl‘. Eden and blolotov must be back in their respective capitals almost immediately. i i1 i l

$443 million is to be spent on the further extension of Britain's electrical supply system. Already the United Kingdom's unique nation- wide gritl service has made electricity available to 97 per cent of the entire population of thc British Isles. The new scheme, which has been planned by the Incorporated Association of Electric Power Companies. aims to extend sup- ply serviec to even thc smallest and most isolated communities.

oi in u- o-

It is estimated that nearly 50o miles of elec- tric cable stretch round H. M. S. Implacablc, while enough electricity is generated to light a fair-sized town. implacable is the Royal Navy's newest fleet aircraft carrier, and is sis- ter-ship to H.I\I.S. Indefatigable.

Ill i! 1.1 191

_ Although the Royal .~\rniy Medical Corps has to dcal with a much grcatcr proportion of what iii the last war would have been described as desperate wounds, today nine out of every ten wounded brought within reach of stirgical treatment were saved. Uuch of this improve- ment is ascribed to mobile dressing stations immediatelyi behind the lines, to the use of penicillin and of blood transfusion. l 1|! 101 >l1

King Feisal II of Iraq, born this date i935, acceded to the throne on thc death of his father, King tihazi I, .'\])l‘il 4, i931); iluring his minor- ity Amir Abdul Illah, G. C. \". (l, maternal uncle is Regent; Iraq is more commonly known as Mesopotamia, extends from Kurdistan on the north and northeast to the Persian Gulf on the south and southeast, and from Iran on the east t0 Syria and the Arabian Desert on the west. Iraq has a 25 years ticace treaty with Britain, signed on June 30, i930.

if 1k 1i!

\\'z\r veterans undcr 2t _vears with more than six itionths‘ scrvicc before honorable discharge WIII be allowed to vote in the June ll Federal election under an amendment to the war service voting regulations published in Canadian \\"a:' Orders. This is in linc with provisions by which servicemen under 21 may cast votcs in an election. The youthful veterans will cast their ballots before a. commissioned officer in their own districts after producing documentary’

proof of their status. l1

11' 41 11

All Premiers are in the same box as Premier Jones. Premier Duplcssis told the Quebec pro- vincial committee of temperance at the Legisla- ture building that he rcgrctlcil ivivagcs CZIIISCII by alcoholism "and I uni ready to izilgc all ncccs- sary means to prevent it." .\lr. Duplessis rc- called a temperance campaign in Thrce Rivers, several years ago in which he took ati active part and said he voted for prohibition. “lf it was to be clone ovcr again, l would do the samc," he added. "But we are conscious that proliibi- tion cannot be realized. When a thing is pro- hibited, everyone wants it. The ncedcd policy is one of temperance. It is possible that there are too many liquor establishments. .'\s for my"- sclf, I'm readv to stop abuses as inticli as it is hnitiaiily possible to do it."

i I U Q

"Gloomy" Dean Inge has been meditating on matters off his beaten track, and opines “the Deity has a sense of humour." “The lack of it," he says, “is regarded as a. defect in human character, n defect which it is very annoying to be charged with. Why, then, should it be derogatory to the Deity? Are there not some human beings who, we cannot help sus- pecting, can onlv have been made for a joke? But ivitlinut speculating on the personal thoughts of the Deity, of which we can kitow nothing, we are itistified in believing that inst as there is an aspect nl reality which we call the Reautl- fiil, which undoubtedly exists, though it has no obvious function in preserving life, so the contradictions in our experience, the clash of Yes and No in which, some philosophers say. ‘all things consist’ are inrnnl lo aniust- as wi-ll

cidcil to hold .'l spt-cial met-ting in .\Ill|l(‘|0lI in livo iveclu ti» introduce a campaign for rccrtiit-

’¢v~

as In |ill7.7l( its."

-much importance; that

. "y

THE Cl-IARLUT’ ‘crown GUARDIAN

Notes By The Way But why do member: of the dl- plomatlc co s get. " ~. ed coats? It. because, being traditionally two-faced. they are also double-breasted? 1s It because they. are expected tourgroeent an unbroken and Impert able front to the public at all tunes? Is It because they are, a race apart ex- pected to uphold-the standards of sartorial beauty and double- breasted perfection while the rest of us bear the burden of nlugle- breutodneu? I; It We do not grudge the soft-woken, wary, heady-eyed young men from the embassies and consulates tmythlng. We'd just like to know wh they are granted this curious pr vllege. --Pmrborou3h Examiner.

Allled mute of tho the hu been so oomple for so long that It ls difficult to remember back to the days when the Germans were able to send 400 to 500 bombers a day against Britain after the fall of France, when not a ship could move In the Mediterranean or n tank cross‘ the North African de- sert without drawing an alr nt- tack. The destruction of that mighty military arm, the greatest air force the world had seen until the Allied nations surpassed It, has been a long, slow, nerve-racking job. In the Fall of I940. when a mere handful of Royal AIr Force squadrons fought great odds over Britain and made Germany day attacks so costly that. they had tn be abandoned. It; seemed as though It never would be finished. But now the end Is IIBHL-“NBW York Times. -

An assurance that the blackout, which in its fullest state was "Ideal for observation," has probably con- tributed something to an Increase in membership of the Manchester Astronomical Boclebv ls a reminder of the many hours during which fire-watchers had time to study the constellations with far more attention than is their normaldue, says the Manchester Guardian. Hardy In "Two on a Tower" has left a. fine picture of the majesty and almost visible motions of the night sky as It Is seen by ub- scrvers from a high place, and though that. was in the clear air of the country, the town with Its own lights quenched could yet offer a . ectacle dimmed but not dis- smllar. And the phases of our lone satellite, the moon, became of “parish lantern" refound all the social sig- nificance that It enjoyed In Jane Austenis day when evening parties were arranged so that the roads might be lit by it. Even the dint- out, we are told, now detracts from perfect observation by the amateur astronomer. It is a pity, but. the balance Is to earth's advantage. The night sky is duller, but. the night roads are safer,

In the hlghlands the stream run oold and shallow-clear water over brown cobbles. Moss and wood violets grow at their edges In the late Spring, and In the Summer, with coolness lingering on their tree-shaded banks, watercress of- fers its tempting green. They are haunts for the boy fisherman, the unobtrusive youngstev who uses a willow shoot for his rod, digs a 15- foot llnc from the mysteries of his pocket and ties to It. the gut-lead hook he takes from the peak of ihls cap. There Is little about him sug- gesting the conventional a-ngleiz, no hip-high waders, no slouch hat, no showerproof jacket. He picks his way carefully along the bank, drops his line in the pothole where the quick swirl of water forms its creamy froth. Intently he watches as the cork that is his bob dances lightly on the ripples. Hts brood- ing breaks as he hooks mdclands a small, sporty trout. A deep sing- ing pride swe ls In him, escapes In soft sounds as he talks to himself as a boy talks alone by a running stream. Ami flowing to hlm comes something of the woods about him-their quiet and peace, which will help to make the man he ~will become-Victoria Times.

Since the day! of the hardy pioneer up until a few years ago evcry/‘mati with a family seemed to accept a community l bil- of building a home In which to shelter them. Times have eith- er changed with the war, or a good deal of loose thinking has developed in the matter of home unmet-ship. Now the majority of Canadians in urban centres look to the Government to find them adequate housing or, If not that to the professional landlord. It may well be pointed out that with every added facet of government "paternalism personal freedom "dies a little." Iii grandfather's time It was almost an unheard of thing for a family to live In a. rented house, Today It Is dif- ferent. There was never a time when the people of Canada had more money or higher earnings. Many thousands are In a financial position to build homes for them- selves but. instead, they take the attitude that It Is the responsibil- ity of the Government to find them homes at. an acceptable tal, through the agency of landlord or otherwise. What once the natural duty of the citl- zen has been passed on to the state. In the early days It was the common ditty of the head of the family to build a home and, If he ever dld rent one, It was only as a last resort and he dld not remain In It for a great length nI time. Now thc reverse Is true and thousands of citizens will only

build as a Inst resort wpeti a rent- a

ed house ls not nval ble. This econommy Is wrong-Port Arthur News-Chronicle.

The use of the products of Can- ndlan forests and farmers‘ wood- lots for direct war unposes may be less obvlous than n some other cases, but they are many and vari- ed, the Quebec Chronicle-Tele- graph asserts. Wood pulp alone Is used extensively In t. e produc- tion of high explosives, such as cordtte and gun cotton, replacing cotton ltnters at. About half the cost. From the same wood, cel- lulose surgical dreselngs and bos- pltal wadd ng are made to heal the wounds of soldiers. The eta-called "dissolving" pulpit are also Innu- formed Into rayon, celanese, cello-

hane and pulp-based lutlcs,

rom which are plOdUCE thetle yarns for tlrea and chutes. Ens-impervious clot IIII, impervious wrap Inga for Intricate machines. wrap rigs for perishable drugs, chumlcns and food. hous- Ings for radio aircraft. artillery and naval instruments. and other articles, replacing cotton, silk and metals, Paperboard Is used In containers for shell oases, ammuni- tion, gun barrels, machine parts.

ood plasma, food and medical supplies. In place of met-a and wood. Building board or w: board replaces lumber the construe-

l PUBLIC roaum l

nu column u m! III’ tbo illqcllllogll l1! _ "mil

The Olurlllhhwn Gunllal does not noel-l

urlly alone the oil-Ill" of continuum. |

"THANKS T0 HIS HONOUR‘

BIL-A; I rend the report of the tranuctlona of our zovernment, I'm led to wonder If we m living In the time that the Bible tells us of. when the people would wax wome and worse.

Up the present time the people of Prince Edward Island

ave had confidence In, and re. spect for our lenders. It I; ud Indeed that they have robbed thernselv of this conﬁdence and betrayed our trust. But we are thankful we still have our "Dan- iels" who have not, bowed their knee to the Demon Strong Drink. There has been a test. and each man his revealed by hla vote just where he stands.

The greatest physicians In the world Inform us that intoxicating liquor ls harmful In either sick- ness or health, so why should our Government have a rum shop? Is It the supply base fnr all the "stills" they tell us are In the woods? Why not instruct the officers of the law to empty the contents of this den Into the harbor. l; this beam out of the Govern- ment's eye, they could see better to remove the lltrtle "motes" out of the woods. I cannot believe that Charlottetown, with Its manv spires pointing heavenwnrd. would wish to see our Island flooded with liquor. I consider It very unkind to label our tourists as drinking people. My home has been open o tourists for over twenty years, and I have never been asked by any of them, where they could gel: liquor. Some of them were offend- ed when vlsltinz Summerslde, to be stooped on the street and of- fered "tourist" scrlps. I presume It Is well known who were the authors of these sci-fps.

Many try to make us believe that If we had Government sale It would do away with bootleg- izlng. But they rlotft mention that last summer the air was kept humming with warnings to those who drank, that. there were forty In hospital In a serious condition from drlnklniz wood alcohol In one of our Provinces where there was plenty of so-called "good liquor". Our people are greatly shocked when a murder ls committed on our Island, bitt are we “ ‘ ’ when we see the heaps of murder stories our stores carry. Why not have a. real cleanup. and make our Island a place to be proud of?

Manv of our young men have left the comforts of home and loved ones to ﬁght. against. evil. Are we doing our best at home? If the standard of our people Is lifted high. they will rally around It. In our Army, It I5 a very seri- ous act If one of Its leaders be- trays hIs men Into the hands of their enemies. It looked like a “tell-planned act of nur politicians. to betray us Into a flood of strong drink. All praise to the ones who stood by our cause, through what we understand was a long. ﬁerce battle. And thanks tn His Honour Lt-Governor B. W. LePage.

I am, Sir r-lia.

JEREMIAH SIMPSON Cavendish, P.E.I.

“Hans Puffler” The Rival Villain?

(By Lane Norcot/t. London Dally Mall stitlrlst. and not to be taken too seriously!)

It can now be revealed that the farther Allied troops go Into Ger- many the clearer II: becomes that the German people have always disliked the Nazi regime and hat-

ed war.

On their own admission-and who can doubt Iii-they are the most fervent peace-lovers on earth, and Hitler has never been anything but extremely abhorrent to them.

Who, then. Is mesoonslble for this unwanted war? What; hidden hand put the Fuehrer In ovver and k t him there agalns the

1 oefp the kindly German peo- pe?

Fortunately that Is revealed ton. It. was a small. bespectacled little kraut named Hans Pufflcr. of nad- Miicklnsteln.

In 1933 Hans Puffler, secretly and unknown tn the German peo- ple, elected Hitler to office.

He dld this by disguising himself and running in and out of a poll- Inz booth 13,500,000 times.

It was Hans Pufflcr, and Hans Puffler alone. who shouted at“ those enthusiastic “Slog hells whenever his beloved Fuohrer paused for breath.

Every one of those brown-shirt- ed sub-men who used to izonse- step down the Unter den Linden was Hans Puffler. He dld It en- tirely with the aid of mirrors.

It. was Hans Puffler who staged the riots In the Sudetenland. It. mp1s he who demonstrated In Dan- z

“It was Hans Puffler who organ- ized the concentration camps. who Invented the flying-bomb and the rocket, who committed countless atrocities single-handed. who stole the art treasures from France, Italy, Belgium, Holland, YUKO- SIﬂVII-l, Greece. Poland. Nvrwav. Denmark and Czechoslovakia. and made slaves of the Inhabitants. who personally invaded Poland and started the war.

Do not let us blame the German people for the work of one mun.

0t 30,000,000 Germans It will soon be found that $990,999 were absolutely guiltless.

Hans Puffler alone among a docile. home-loving. gentle people I; the real war crIrnInal, and In our opinion he should be ellghtly

punished.

Unfortunately, his whereabouts are not known, and It Is fetpred tl-ith m haveescmped on neiitrnle coiihlltry with his Ill-BO!- tlen nine’.

t

ATMOSPHERIC INSTRUMENTS

The barometer and the ther- mometer were de-velomd In the 17th _ ___ .. ___:

er porary buildings, and for the finishing of ships, ambulances and alt-craft. ¢ertatn paper pru- diicts are component. parts of sen and land mines, nf radio equip- ment. of shells and other weapons of war. MultI-wall craft. paper sacks have replaced jute sac a to some extent. It takes three acres of blueprint miner to ut Into pro- duction a FIIIQIB bom er type of aircraft. and the armed forces and the munltltm Industries require

much paper for administrative

ttoii of barracks, hospitals and olh- im

IEIEIIEIIEIIEIIEI n

OF THE LOAN-

YOUR vicioiti LOAN . SALESMAN HAS A BIG 10B T0 no

HE CAN ONLY REACH HIS OBJECTIVE

THROUGH THE COOPERATION PATRIOTIC CITIZEN. PLEASE BE PREPARED

TO DO BUSINESS ON THE FIRST CALL. TI-IIS IS VITALLY IMPORTANT T0 THE SUCCESS

lational War Finance Committee

IEIIELTIEIEJIEIIIEIEIIEIIEIEIEIJIEIIPJIEJEJIEJEIIEIIE

OF EVERY

El.‘

NORMAN!!!’ Moo" The Ls I Whergiml iieaiiflittlilﬂmﬁmhdi 1t shimmers 101d iii the viii»: i i! ' The Aeld you lfoppod u; m

You Dlwod and bowed And m

work Wu done ‘Ifhn dgy Mimi vou went. won ,uncl dared not ab“; If you knew what It meant. But now you Icnow. dream Ia long

And Normandy Is old, Her bwsts has plllowed the bran

e since August moons were ma, —J'til.h. May y, i T

1-

IIIICQ you]

———-——>-—-_ ITFJIL RECIII It, require; about a ton and a tun of coal to make the coke to uni a ton of pig iron to make steel

-_--__ IRREGULAR RAINFALL Rainfall In the Hawaiian Inlliidi ranges from less than 20 Inches u; almost 500 Inches annually.

lE. R. Bro

l l Agent 144 Richmond St.

ii

w&Son

' Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate at Summerside, D. O. Stewart

Charlottetown

Ari U nanswerable Protest

(Globe and Mail)

‘Ilia latest proof of the harm done to the prestige and name of Canada in the United States by the King Government's vaclllatlng and piecemeal policy on man- Power comes from a speech de- livered last Moilday In the House of Representatives at Washington by Mr. LII. Gavin, a

member from ‘Pennsylvania. Mr. Gavin Is no habitual critic of the British Commonwealth, and he ku-ve unstlnted praise to the valor, fortitude and brilliant exiploits of the fighting forces of Britain and her Dominlons. But. In common with mlllllms of other Americans, he cannot understand why there should not be uniformity of con- tribution and sacrifice In the part- nershlp In the common struggle, and he resents t/he attitude of Canada, with wlhom he links Alls- tralla, In keeping In her draft law reservations which permit. physically fit. men of military age to decide for themselves whether they will fight overseas or stay at home on some garrison duty. and prevent. the full hse of her iiuill- able flgihtlng power.

‘I feel," Mr. Gu-Vln said "that National Service Acts of our Allies should be on the some footing as ours, and no reservations made In any of the Allied countries. Cer- tainly we made no reservations. There should be- no reservations. I feel, that, If the British Domin- tons and. our allies have Oqual voting rights In world affairs. they should amend their National Service Acts so that they should have equal fighting rights."

- .

No fair minded Crmadlan can take Issue with this Protest. 011x‘ Government has poured out huge sums of money to publicize In the United States tine details of our National war effort, which Is highly creditable to the people. But the effectiveness of this eXDﬂlﬁlvl 1170173891155 largely has been nullified by the halibut-ted mismanagement and culpable inadequacy of our a0- called manpower policy. Moreover. episodes like the dismissal of Mr. Ralston from the Cabinet because he advocated unlimited conscrip- tlon, tthe daemon of thousands 0f 'mmbles" on eve of embarkatton for overseas. and the anti-draft

Qurbances at Drummondvlllo, Que , and other places have CFC-J!- ed a most unfavorable Imllfe-‘Slml in the United States about the ardor of tfhe Canadian people for pfgggcu“ the war to a victori- ous conclusion.

Undoubtedly this unfavorable teen“; must have been deepened by the announcement of 0111" Prune Mlnlster that Canadiis con- tribution tn the wur In the Paci- flc would be purely volllflﬂlfy bull. a time Willi,’ <11 the American Deofilﬂ ha" ! long been more concerned WI the trouble In Europe. and lb! American casualties In the 1011! series of bloody battles fought i0 wrest Islands In the Paclfie from the Jilpaneso have been villi’? i-ieevy. But, Canada Ia a Pac g power and an Mr. Gavin 901%" out belmr nearer to Jwln '- l" the United Stiles. should be e119" more Intbreeted In the auwfﬂllm of the evl IWII‘ lords oI’ ~711Mb- nnum. which ll hr gfgiﬁﬂﬂﬂﬁ

. suggest

Japan, ha: tl-irough Mr. Churchlll, given a solemn pledge that, as soon as the European wwr ends, she will throw all her avail- able flghtln power and resources in the Pac lc.

o t c

when Guide. refuses to do like- wise It Is little wonder that Americans like Mr. Gnvln com- plain about her lazgardness, and that. her Government's claims for a greater voice In world affairs would come with u better grace If It agreed to s. uniformity of her sacrifices with those of her iLtners .The_greu.t majority of

GASSY STOMABII REIJEVID

ll’ You have any trouble with your stomach lllch u Indigestion, Dylpﬂlﬂl, sour Stomach. Heartburn. Gntrlo i Distress. etc. Then don't ale- lay getting I bottle of Dr Evan's Stomach Mixture Im- mediately. ,

Evan; Stomach Mixture is n very effective menu of ob- lnlnlng relief from disorder! of the tllnatlve nrzang whleb are attended by. us. he". ache, heartburn. min and I sense of pressure below the hurt. Price 85c oer Bottle. A remedy for Baekitclie Lumhugo. Ut-Innry trouble: Neurllln, Joint Muscular and ‘ other forms of lllieumnllm which nrﬂiiury Ir-nlmenll fall Io reach. Price’ 50 nettle per Bu. I49 Great Guru sum Mall Orders Given Promo Attention.

ARE YOU TROUBLE]! WITH LUMBAGO 0R SORE BACK ‘I

If n. II have one o! the but runedln to offer namely

Back-Bite Tablet:

“COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVIC ”

Agencies Ltd. ,0...»-

Pim 540--

ll. J. MABllll

OPTOMETBIST l-‘mlnl and Supplying Glasm Etc.

Montague. l’. l. l. Oﬂlu Hours: 10 to l2 A. II. 8 to I P. . '

Holldl w" b I l t OII :0 ‘Connicffeiilpoviillliblen

DBUGSTORE

I G. F. llucheson j& SON

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists In the fil- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- fecta.‘

' 53 Grafton Street

i

Professional Bards

can: $.00.

(Illltlltcu Accountants

l3 GIIIHIIII Street. Charlottetown

Pllﬂll ICC‘ 50X S“ illllﬂlbll W Mnnnlnl- c l-

‘I\\'n'b\Ih\'-3ﬂ|l'l-5'ln'ln‘\n\ﬂﬁ'lﬁW

m... {ﬁll and clllllﬂlllyg ll. F. AlllllllllALll

Olurlercl Accountant! Intern ‘Emu Building Charlottetown JVBPnUkFHVVUVMHNVNN-W McLeod 6P Bentley I w. It. BENTLEY. IL 0-, J. A. BENTLEY. l. 0- lnn-Istcn and Altorbm-ll" Inn

l s l

tum Oopllh u. ii HONEYIITO N In IAIIISTER. SOLIUITOB- cannon-now

“Ami W. Martinis!» 0mm 00kg?! 6' weal-In. soucrrol-

hard I B. 105ml?" A‘ SI‘

9 B‘! aaititisnm. aougﬂf"

a . cunt: lull-Pl" -

<~1