_ ent of future change.

"AGF FOUR rut-z cuintormowu auttnnmt

Morning Daily tlfoundod In I887)

Prvlldnnn 1.1mm. (Iol. W. cue-m I- llPl-IN Vlro PPIIIIIPIIII J ll. Berna-n. l-‘J-l. Downturn Llnnt. Col. It A Inrltlnno Ivlllor and IIIIIIIIIIII him-luv. J II B Anson-Into- Edlmrni Frank Wnlknr, and llurnrfl. IHLN \'.lt. m» Arllvn nu- NI

IIIIIHPIIIPTION nAﬂrn

By lull In P l. l._ lulu p" yup; It." fnr I Ianlll.

11.25 m n mnnllll! Im- fM ﬂnrmlm" (m, Ilnlhvry "um u" VFRPI I-IM It" " "will"

n 1n m- a mnnlhli nm- for m" mnnlh

n; Mil" u. mim- Prurlnru III" tLimA. BUN! l"? "P"

“hung” ‘vpﬂkly! x100 nrr w-nr: Ilﬂﬂ for t! monthl-

Mh Inr l mnnflu

Th» PftnrIntn-town (Iunrdltln may M‘ 07'3"!" 9' Ilnlnlllnl‘! sm- lln-nry. Tlmrn nmurn. New Inrli 0h] Ionlh Nan-n Annoy. (‘nrnnr blllln IIIII Wnlhlnﬂﬂl nlllllbﬂl llﬁlrmvtllltnn New: Anni-v. l!" "P" ‘"- Mnnpwn; J, Flnr 3-H "n; Ht. Tnmntor Nun ill-nil cmnonu |Jlllrf€h Ullnnu; Wolfe's New! Ilium] Bub- bury, 01".; nut. 'I'||Il||l'l‘lb mm», Mum-lull. N B.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Thrill ' the Weakest Ink." sxrvutnn". mutton 20. 1943.

Now The Accepted Time

Tn 111111‘ lit 13v‘. lllltllcr- zitljtistetl at hOHIC i5 uhtzi nt are til-m- or h» united to carry on \\'.1t‘ ,-,|,,-..;..| l, t. t... gtntll uniting “till the buys ennu- ironic" b,‘ ti\t~i11-ei\ es tniirsd to oppose the interests and. \\'l>ll'3\ oi the lllTflClillllll. of the small IIIZII], of 11,,‘ small Iiytﬂlllfl‘, li we want anything done t‘... the ltnl-Iit- \\\'fll it lllll-l be done today the atltrrnui" lUllIl.\1'l't'\\ \\1il be v.00 late. 111E113 3-"! those both at Ottawa and here, who are in more or lcss coinfttrtuble jobs eating or nibbling at the ‘good things in the public trough, who d0 not \\.'1tlt this Iii he l\‘.l-\\\]\, Their policy and advice is thztt of "hudi-lmsh", lest they lose their jObS. 0r their vestctl interests be endangered. Away with gncit sttuthsaycrs and punny lick-spittlesl Let u.- lit" ‘ in uiind we are trustees for the ris- ing gent-riitittit now in arms t0 dcfcttd our way oi liic, that is, the Christian way of life, which is to spread the gospel to all,-—_]c\v, Moham- medan, bond and free. That is “our way of life," that is what we are in the war for, and that inrltides the right and duty to fight fOF. PTO‘ tcct anl further the interests of succeeding gen- erations as well as the immediate next.

1n a memorable Lord Rectoral address to the students of Aberdeen University recently, Sir Stafford Cripps said in part:

"Dotthts are creeping in and signs are not wanting that privilege and selfish interests are busily preparing to cast the future iti the mould of the past. Nor docs this development in our political trends seem to bring any sharp reac- tion from those who were formerly so confid- Indeed, it is almost com- monplace in these days to hear the most con- firmed advocates of change expressing the view that ‘they’ will never really implement the pro- ntisc of a new Britain or a new world.

"\\'ho are these mysterious people referred to as ‘they,’ who are apparently looked upon as the veriestbroken reed of a hope for the future? ‘They’ is not the language of democracy or even of the class struggle. ‘They’ is the language of dictatorship and dcfeatism of the common people, '

"We must put aside all such subservience with our democracy and speak instead of what ‘we’ want and we will do or insist upon being done. But in order that '\\"e' may be effective to make 'them' do as we wish we must understand not only the problems of the future but also the lessons of the past.

“Many of those.\vho cast the spell in former times were absolutely sincere in their hopes and desires, but at the critical moment when they sought to implement those desires in action the opposing forces were too strong. The pro- gressive forces failed to strike while the iron was hot. During [he time of war when the feeling of co-n/irrutioit is still strong i: the mo- ment to concert common action for Ilia period after t/le rear. To wait until hostilities ltavc ceased, till the binding force of the common dan- ger is no longer present, is to miss the chance of common agreement."

These are wise words, especially applicable to this Province at the present juncture in its history, Do not let us have to utter later the tragic words “Too late.”

Late Easter

Some citizens arc looking at their calendars and wonder-org what is keeping caster so late this your. linstci‘ Stintluy falls on April 25, the latest pw-sililt‘. The rulc for determining the festival is that it is the Sunday following the full moon ztftcr the vernal equinox, March 2f.‘

The calendar shows that this year March 21 is g Stnirl:\y' and a full moon falls on it as well. ]'._v the rule then the liltstei‘ bunny should put in an illllJCélfilllCC on March 2S the following Stiuday instead of dawdling along untibApril 25.

The explanation, says an exchange, lics'in the fact that the full moon referred to in the rulc for detsriiiiiiing lizistci- is not the true or astron- omical full moon, hut one computed after an ecclesiastical iorniiilzt—-thc fourteenth day of the lnnan‘ tuonth. 'l'his ycztr the fourteenth day of t]... hum,- mnnth after “arch 2t falls on April i8 ntld as a rv-nlt liustcr Stindaiy is April 25. Hence rnbhits ztntl colored eggs are later than usual.

Straight Talk

This from Satiut _lnl\n lclegrapli-jottriial, will he rtwtcl with interest by our progressive citizens:

News l|'u|-|1 Fltlzuvu tells that ll..\l.C.$. lruns- wicker will frntztin ltcrc with hcr facilities much increased. Tlllll is good; however, several mat- ters remain to be talked t-vcr with the Navy’s highest Zttllhnril)‘ and that were best done face to face.

“\V0uld it be safe?" These startling words from the lipg of fl l-liglilntirlttimt were uttered ln the House of Commons by Hon, Angus L. blac-

ful‘ then tzie \estcd interests willL

donald, minister of national defence for naval,

l’

'-

I

services. M g _ |_ _

member, had just asked him to villt New Brut!!- wick, inspect existingfacthtics and find o“! ll first hand what is needed. The minister jested, but to us it is no joking matter. Howeyer, we have to some extent unburdened our minds o_|. what disturbs us, and Mr. Ham's invitation ll now repeated by our civic authorities. Not only would it be safe for Mr. Macdonald, but there will be Welcome on the mat—provided he comes bearing an olive branch. We carupromisc httn plenty of explanatory plain speaking and WIII steer clear of party politics.

Mr. Macdonald is not really a landsman. He knows that" it xvas but ironic advice to such that said: .

Stick close to your desks and never go to sea,

And you all may be Rulers of the Queen's

Navec.

Let Mr. blacdotiuld rid himself of that Pina- fore ntcntality. The rulcr of the Canadian Navy may also remember a jingle:

“Mother, may I g0 out to swim?"

“Yes, my darling daughter.

llang your clothes on a hickory limb-

But dotft go ucar the water."

What we in New Brunswick say to Mr. Mac- donald is: “Break away from that desk and come down to the water's edge for a frank talk. lt really will be safe.”

-_ EDITORIAL

Sir Isaac Newton, natural philosopher, died this dam 173-"; tradition has it that the sight of a falling apple in his garden first influenced him towards research concerning the attraction of the earth which culminated in his discovery in 1665 of gravity; in I666 he turned to optical research, and resolved white light into its con- stituent colours; in I668 he invented the reflect- ing telescope, and in I672 and I675 lecturing before the Royal Society read papers on pris- matic experiments and the phenomena due to interference of light rays known as Newton's Rings; was professor of Mathematics at Cam- bridge, Member of Parliament for the Univer- sity, Warden of the Mint, knighted in I703, and President of the Royal Society till his death; buried in Westminster Abbey.

a a u a

Labor Minister Mitchell changed his tune, evidently after consulting his department, when he told the House of Commons the Kbvernment will use any efficient existing agencies to trace the addresses of those who fail to respond to calls from the National Selective Service ad- ministration. He referred to an answer he gave last week when Mr. John Diefenbaker (Prog.

NOTES-

Con., Lake Centre) asked if the report in a ‘-

weekly news letter that Associated Credit Bur- caux would be used for this purpose in Quebec, was correct. Mr. blitchells reply then was that no such arrangement had been made. Now he amplified that reply by saying the National Selective Service administration was studying the possibility of using such agencies and would use such agencies as were efficient and whose use would result in government economies. m m n

Contemplate for a moment the dire distress of Federal M.P;’s as the result of war taxation. Mr. Robert Fair (N.D. Battle River) told the

House the restaurant servings had been curt-Beirut “urplsed their cuenme mayday: in each month

down since the war. “In addition I believe some of the restaurants are saving l little in connec- tion with dish washing," he continued. “Some of them are so rushed they cannot keep their dishes properly washed. I was in a. restaurant in this city not long ago when I saw five cups being given to five customerg without the cups having been washed. One of the customers drew the attention of the waitress to the marks on the side of the cups where the other person had drunk coffee. The waitress took a paper napkin, held it under a hot water tap, went around and wiped off the cup and placed it be- fore the customer. That customer only had about five minutes in which to get back to work so he had to go ahead and drink from a cup that had not been washed. That is not good enoug ." Dreadful, dreadful, what will the boys at the front think of the hardships our M.P.'s are up against in the rear at Ottawa? a w n- -

It should be remembered that conditions today are fundamentally different from those of pro- hibition days (writes Rev, Dr. Irwin, Secretary of the Temperance Federation), and that the bootlcgger cannot become a. major menace un- less some more responsible parties play directly into his hands. At the present time distillery products are entirely taken over by the Govern- ment and breweries are limited by the Excise office in their supplies, so that they may not produce more than 90 per cent of the amount of a year ago. There is a legalized market for this, 90 per cent. In fact there is a supposed short- age in the authorized trade. Raisins and sugar are off the market. The illicit still is at best a minor and uncertain source of supply. Unless some of the shortage is due to the diversion by the brewer and his agents of some of his output to the bootlegger with a view to besmirching the Ottawa regulation, where is the bootlegger to get his stipplies fog large scale operations?

l! I i!

Its significance. Referring to the reopening of the National Liberal headquarters at Ot- tawafMontreal Gazette, opines it means an early election. and submits the following reasons pro and con. Pro: Liberals are ill prepared in some regions, especially Quebec, but they are probably better prepared than the other par- tics for a general election. The Government al- ways enjoys an inside track, as well as the ad- vantage of firing the starting gun itself. Their record. however spotty, looks better now than it will look after Canadian troops get into ac- tion. Conservatives, on the other hand, are not as wcll organized now as they will he six months nr a ycnr hence. The same applies to the C.C.F. in slightcr degree. Gallup Polls show the Lib- erals still ltolrlitig the largest percentage vote, but losingllcadily. while both Progressive Con- servatives and C.C.F. are climbing. Speed, therefore, would seem advisable. Con: The Government needs an issue. Voters are long- suffering, but they are unlikely to swallow a second snap election as tamely as they did in

allots: By The Way

Keep-out of trouble. It I: discou- certlng to learn bow few friends 7:: rnLy havl. qshezbmoku Rec- o v .

New Yorkers m ha»! to enfor- taln the men of the Richelieu. W0 love that [Nut French battleship and will try our-best not to set It aflre. -.New Yorker. s

gluten should b0 ﬂu Int to on m n tux on bachelors. The bachelors probably saved n lot of women a lot. of unhapplness by not. mus-yin; them-St. Thomas Times- Journal.

Q Benet by troubles. I clmu owner says be probably won't go out next year. Anyhow It. may not be easy In I943 w sell the Idea that the "greatest show on earth" is offered In a tent. —Omuha World-Herald.

A nun: preacher belan hh ur- mon by uylni: "Brethren and sta- ters, here you 1| comln’ to pray for rain. I'd like to ask you Just one question -where is yo’ wubredas?" —-Fr0m Let's Adventure In Person- ality, by Harper Garcia SmItII.

The day after the announcement of the new budget and the taxes and everything. The Ottawa. Journal ‘published a picture of Hon. Mr. Ilsley, the gentleman wearing a tut py smile. Probaby he was the ony mm In Canada wearing a smile that dly-Tlmmlnn Advance.

“ Then II something impish about the suggestion of a British mem- ber of Parliament that the R. A. F. drop a huge bcmb tnto the crater of volcanic Mount Vesuvius "Just to see what would happen." It. mt ht blow Italy to places; 0r erhapl e bomb would be only n " ud" In such

NEBDY T. B. CASES

sag... Itglhoontg‘: wrote 1gp: 3; mm; a tum Eovcmments fttumloa mlllstanco to uatlcly TB. cases outside the nu- a nun.

Since then there has been m Impression broadcast. that thou

cause their needs will I care of by the Iovernments extri- muraI fund." ' Now because these two cln-fml are contradictory. please publish the following facts so that the pubiic may decide which ta correct. Inst you the Iovernment. budget- ed for a distribution of 810,000.00 for this purpose. Lut full I Ill ber needing naslstan , that amount axlmmn

and not the avenge.

Therefore I Ieaw thf; question for the public to consider; con a nick man and his helpless famil, have no savings or other ncome, provide shelter, fuel, proper fond, clothing and all the other sunﬁsh necessary to rennin and maintain health, and be reasonably free‘ from worry on 811.00 or Ion per

month‘! _ I am, Bfr. e . IIUMANIT IAN.

CIIAI-LOTTETO WINTI IIDEW I - I

Strrkelow are the flluru r0-

n funding-place. -Toronto Globe and Mull.

To suggest that attendance at church become part of a punish- ment meted our for law-breaking ts an utter negation 0t true values. The right to attend church --t.ho phurch or one‘; choice - has been sought for and has become one of the Four Freedoms. Throughout the ages the worship of God tn Hts temple bu been n source of oom- fort h: countless millions, and n1- though history records many at- Wmbts to force worship or a form o! worship upon Individuals and ‘nouns. few such attempts have proved Iastlngly successful. -Klng- ston Whig-Standard.

Both the Mlnlslry of W,“ Tung- Port and the Post Office an con- sidering the activities of some eva- sive gentlemen who have been call- ed “the Pirates of Penmnce," and have been making big profits by eluding, rather than breaking. the orders about. the uansport of flow- -ers. Slum the pmhlbltlon on the transport of ﬂowers bv tmfn some passengers have thought ft worth

London to Penzance tn order to bring back luggage filled with spun: ﬂowers which are now selling wholesale at five tlmes their nor- mal prfoe. Passengers are per- mltted 100 pounds of personal lug- gage, and the Ministry of waiuTmns- port is considering how best to en- sure that ft is not daffodil-filled without wasting the time of rau- Wly Itilh and Innocent travellers. Instr-factions to Inspect All railway lustznso might be too drastic. A decision f; expected soon. -Man. chaste: Guardian.

lend!!! hotels and restaurants In week by servtn with luncheon a new typo of rol which includes a Yﬁfy oonslderabfe percentage of potato. It has ben dubbed a "potato 'l'0l1," or “Woolton roll," and I round It: very palatable. It. Is not shaped like the round lunch roll to which we have been accustom s‘, but f; n Ion! ffn8er. about the size of a chocolate eclatr. It has a crisp outer crust like the ordinary roll. Inside, however, it is rather soft, like very new bread. and I wcuild describe 1t; u; "chewy? The combination of the flavor of pot-aw "flour" and nation- al flour I found agreeable. and, es- pecially with soup, I think the Woolton roll will be acclaimed a. success. -—Belfast News-Letter.

L. S. Amery, secretary of mu for India, In welcoming the Maharaja. Jam Saheb of Nawanagar, who was the guest of the Overseas League at luncheon tn London. said the rul- lhl princes of India were respon- sible rulers or territories. some of which were equal In population and "m!" m mBlor Erutvbeon nations, reports The London Times. What- ever modification or transforma- tion; the future constitution of In- din might take the ruling princes and their able advisers were bound w play a very large part. The Muharaja, who is one of the Indian advisers of the cabinet, said that; before the war there were only a- bout 150000 Indian troops and just under 50.000 British troops. They were now recruiting for the Indian Army 72.000 men a month. and would soon pass the 2.000.000 mark. Indians might have differences a- mong themselves, but they had.

mplete loyalty to the British, Crown.

To the rfslng chorus of protect. against the Wartime Prices and Trade Board's decision to allow res- taurant proprietors to charge 10 cents for a. five-cent cup of coffee or ton the delegates to the Trades

d Labor Association of Ottawa have added their voice. They called upon the board to give immediate reconsideration to the matter. This Increase tn the brtce of a cup of

a nickel. but ntckels mount up. One enterprising Investigator In Toronto has reported some of his findings to The Globe and Mall of that city. He points out that a ltmchroom or cafe selling 500 cups of coffee I day -not a large establishment 1n bfg cities -wlll net an additional 825 In profit a day. $9,125 In a your. A customer buying three cu of coffee n ocy in such places wl

75 a year more for hls bevera o. .1111; means a lot to persons w o depend on public eating planes for their meals throughout the year. It will mean a lot to many lower-paid

women workers. The Wartime Price; and Trade Board justified its nctton by saying that Increasing costs war- ranted t and that. consmnptlon vvoud be decreased. Do-costa justl- fy; the increase? The prices board s nuld now, but did not. the res- taurant; receive the benefit of the recent tariff cuts on tea and cof- fee which they buy In bulk, and do they not spend less on sugar than before’! Other restaurant costs have zone up. notably fn meat. If this

u to be met by the customers.

194°- ll

_havo been obt tnod

paying the high return fare from '7

coffee is 100 percent. True, It Is only Tiok

P"? s Id

cfvll servants. especially the single It to

ferred to In my Inst, letter. If any one doubts the correctness of the “Erase snow and ruin falls durum the past thirty-two years I Ahlll be glad u» mow mm the orhcuu um- ulntlonl from which the averam a

The Chm‘ ttetown wlnm- 1| n - parently regarded u of ab: mon atuxatfon, v . from curly November to the end of AurII. 0n the r band. owing to comparatively mild AIIIPGNWNI and frequon m» storms. tho mull amount of I that falls In November and wtl rarely Inst: more than a few hours. and need not, therefore, be con- sldered from a. snow elem-Ink stand- point. In other words we have only four snow clearfnz months In the year, vlz., December, . - rum and Much. In the follovvlnrt ta utlons however. I have In- cluded the fiillres h» November andpAprlf to prove the above points.

Avernse Inches of Snow and nun etch Month.

n»- mllﬂg §§Ubiait

I

November December January February March April

If We dfvfde the depth In inches of mow and rain. ls per the first of the above tables, by tho number of

rain storms occur. we shall than have the average number of Inches of each snow and rain atom. v. matter or importance. for we shall then know how much snow. on the iii/Eran. has to be removed utter each storm. The only object In 1 - urtng the rntn full In this table. to know to what extent. the ruin will melt the snow.

Average Inches of Snow and Rain tn ouch S .

Rain November . December January February March April

Deductions that. Iogfcnllv may be drawn from the above figures, will follow tn another letter.

I am, alr. etc, II. K. 3. IIIMMING.

Japant And Russia

(Exchange)

There are some odd thing; In this war. Thus Washington dis- officially that. Japan permits Russian ships with lend-lease car- goes to be used against her Axis

may or may not Indicate some sec- 'ret understanding between Japan and Russia: It certufnlv doesnt tell _of too close co-operatfon between Japan ﬁnd Germany,

Last. year we used to henr of. Japan prepartnz to attack Russia. thioush Siberia. We hear nothlnﬂ of It. now. despite that Japan must. have a biz army available. and that the use of that army aralnst Russia would be quite a windfall for Ger- many. Clear-Iv. there's something wrong somewhere.

Whatever that something Is. there Is more than one side to. It. If Jﬂnan refuses toabtack Russia now, and lets supplies for Russia net by her back door. will Russia let us use ygndfvosbok to drop bombs on

Interestin» , If True

(Ottawa Journal)

At Purlev. In Surrey. England. on Saturday according to a. C. P. new cable. Vce-Admlnl Arthur Hone Snagze made a speech In which h!

a .

“I can reveal that the problem of the U-boat In on the point of befnl solved. If it has not actually been solved already. I cannot any any more than that It present. f leave yep to draw your ovm 0on-

one. Vice-Admiral Bnagn has been 0n the retired Ital, nine 1030 but. no doubt, like most ref ed naval of- ﬂcers, he is tlkfnu n hand tn th

vii‘ Is an odd thfn um. he should tracks thin ltltamen . A retired vie‘- B

a ge knows of some new dd or evfoe or Inventlonvihich

QM lhG U-DOII. IIIQIIIEQ II

n d use: "need not worn’ lil- “yc mum-

fnformed that becluno of the num- '

i fur: Cl-IARLUFPETQ_V!N__§§Q$QlAN' "

murmur. or unanél-QYMI-‘NT

INSURANCE BOOKS To all Employers:

Tho 1942-43 Unemployment lnstlrlllvl llnolts oxplro on March 31st.

New Insurance Books for the ﬁscal year 1943-44 will be delimited by the 14ml Employ- meat and Selective Service Oﬂioo in your are: for expired Insurance Boob-

, Do not send in your Insurance Books without completing’ forms enclosed with circular letter 625.

If you have not received this circular letter, get in touch with your nearest Employment and Selective Service Oﬂloe.

Where it: is necessary to quote the EmpIOYWI Insurance Number. use the number with the preﬁx letter shown on the front cover of the book: example P-49247, E-22454. Do not quota {he book urlnl number printed on the inside

that mow and‘ ,

pugs of the book. by acﬂng now.

Hon. Human unu- du-

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Protect the beneﬁt rights of your em- ployees by following closely the procedure out- lined in the drcular letter. and prevent delay!

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Protection is a Natural Instinct

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Pioneering in the modem world cannot succeed without the added experience of various business and

With over seventy year! elnerlélltw in lllllfllllll all lines of Insurance Protection, we are glad to be of what service we can to those having problﬂll! l0

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Established In 1872

Offices: Charlottetown — Summerslde - Montague

l

uthorft . ft. ls not the way .,‘l"{l.‘3“flp‘y.t mvii to uroduce chat- x . wl-Bbiit evie can hora Admiral Bnlrute. even If tnlklng out of burn. was not too optuntstfo-events will prove or disprove his statement. The con- stant drain of enemy silblﬂﬂfiﬁ" on om- mégpti-mnlmd our naval gmngtb, o buttons they Im- on tho movement of military forces, crate s factor which pro- l s the wu- and defers V1690!!- cer the unconditional surren- onnany, and then of Jamm- d forward many mom“ it In true that the U-boat awh- Iem has been solved or is on the vern of solution.

Your Eyes’)?

.." 2m." .":.:':i...:e".:..":' one or dlsﬂmn- will!!! I mainlin-

.. At you union with ma‘ of experience and a tlwrﬂllll nfrnotlnl unm-

Call In and llnuu "l"

" difficulties. Write or nbono for

appointments.

G. I-'. llutchoson l

r. n nurcunaoiv y a. I. uurcmtaon

should not the Increase be laced ohm It belongs! -otmn citizen.

pa‘? is kurrgntthut ho wouku

l il

u. r. McPhec B.A.._K,

m»; swam:

- _..-____ Bltlflbeed arrcéetbe $521232? o, v Ghost-like staspd grille btrchgllg-x mt tifhetbenat-iptwtllleesén¥ewum “It ma: the Spring wit; Qlnnefilmm.

Stark 013' the tigiétzh In the how. u fund

- e m vn

Thwllkh the hearts gt’ mm,

—.Bn.b1ngl;on smifn in u... Herald Tribune,

_._...__________ WASHINGTON, M -Productlon of everyuljifie 18f‘ m",

0181i 18 B-held of schedu e, Wm,“ escort v

New y.“

sole _ exception of s“ Navy Secretary Frank Knox told senate commit. m; m“, m. "If the

a YEB-llliheatl of orltzinalwii.‘ pee ations. We have bittlleshl“ carriers, cruisers and destroy coming Inf/J commission m. m 1y now," he said. "O rm being augmented very tn

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