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PAGE TIIE OIIIIILOTTETOVIII GIIMIIIIMI

Inning Dilly (Iouulol h III)

Inolloni Lint, 00L W. Obootot I. lob!!! Vlco Pnlldulm J. I- Bnrloll IJJ. loarotuyr blunt. 00L D. A. In 0.10, Idltor and Innnll g Director, J. I l no“. IJJ. Auodsto Erllhrni Funk Waller, and Hunt, III A. Dunc“. I.0..N.V,I. t0: And" Ionian) UUBICIIPTION IATK I) lull In l‘. It. l. Mall nor your I.“ for I ‘Quill ILR tor I maul lot one I Qlty Dcllvury “.00 p: yuan llﬂ I I Iollln 51.75 [or I mnnth | 00o tor on month I] lull lo other Province: and UJ-A. Ill! your

pn lctuduy Woolly! 02.00 Mr your IIJO t" I ‘until. Mu In I Iolthl

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The Cunlnttulnwn Bonnllnru News Alum-y. ‘Ilnru rlquqn, Roy Iqyh 01¢ loulh New: Agency, Onruor Mlll and Washington Bailout Metropolitan New: Axum-y, lﬂll I'm! It. Ionlrvnli J. In» 8M Bay It, Toronto; News lltllnl Clinical llllllil

Ottawa; Walla’: News Illnnd ludhury. 0nL| Bub Tatum-n rlhnp. llunnlun, N. ll.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

WEDNESDAY. rum: r. 194s '

Guardian may In ohtnlnd at

rm

- Islanders Honoured

The ixiiiigls birthday honours list contains the nanics of ti tltllllliCl‘ of Prince Edward Islanders. Hon. Dr. W. _i. l". .\Iac.\lillan. whose work in

coinicction with the lied (fross Society and kin- dred tirgziiiizzitimis is l\ll<l\\'l1 across Canada, has been made flll kltticcrin the Order of tiie Bri-

tish Elllltlff‘. Membership iii the same Order has been conferred upon Chief of Police A. iill‘l\\'l>liﬁ. Charlottetown, .\Ir. _]. L. Clark, Rus- tico. for valuable service in Connection with ilglifllilllll‘; lit". l’. .\. Crcelnian, superinten- dent of the Provincial Sanatorium, and Mr. L. B. hizicliillzin, Deputy Minister of Public Works and l'llgll\\'it_\ s. The British Empire Medal has il"t‘ll ciiiifrru-tl on Pilot JZHIWS \\'a<le, of the Maritime Central Airways, Flt. Sgt. Desmond E. Smith, l<.C..'\.i-‘., Charlottetown and Acting Lead. Seaman C. .\i. Chapman, Murray Harbour, while antitlicr member of the Royal Canadian Navy, Acting Petty Officer “iilfred Mahar, (‘harlottctou ii, has been tnetitioticd in despatclies. The recipients of these distinctions are to be warmly congratulated on being privileged thus to represent this Province in the Empire's iron-

ourroll.

\Velcome Visitors

Prince iidiuiril island extends a cordial wel- come to tire R. C. A. F. \Vomeri's Division Precision Drill Squad which is due to arrive in Charlottetown this evening. This organiza- tion of airwonieir from N0. 7 Manning Depot, Rockliffe, Ont, expertly trained as military drill precisionists, is proving a big attraction in the recruiting campaign for airwomcn. and cannot fail to make a. popular hit here. A suitable programme has been arranged in the way both of entertainment for the squad, and of enabling the public to witness its masterly performance at drill on the Market Square to- IHOFTCNV afternoon and evening.

Draft Inequalities

Who actually dictates the incidence of call-up for military service in Canada has developed into something of a. mystery. There have been com- plaints of inequalities between various sections of Canada in the burden of service laid on the population, but little attention has been paid t0 them, because the general belief was that the draft operated without discrimination, that it was an automatic means of equalizing the de- mands on the population.

Figures that have now been produced by Mr. john G. Dicfcnbaker, M.P., bear some disturb- ing implications. The fact that the call has gone out to 8.52 per cent of the available manpower in one military district (Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island) and to only 4.59 per cent in an- other, indicates that there is no such measure of equalization as was presumed.

The worst feature of the situation, comments the Windsor Star, is the seemingly casual view which is taken of it by those in authority. \Ve have from Ilon. j. L. Ralston the statement that he has followed the practice simply of ask- ing for so tnany men, and not even bothering to enquire how the draft is distributed between the various sections. The responsibility, according to him, rests with “the registrars and the boards."

The whole indication is of a. set-up that is dis- tinctly undesirable. The fundamental principle of the draft hiw is that it shall impose on Canadian citizens gtlllCfilily an equal responsibility for scr- vice. Tihat it docs not do so seems plain, 311d it IppCZlfs that iiri one in authority is making much effort to sec that it works if! this way.

Reinforcements

fir. the lion. Herbert A. Bruce, Progressive Conservative of Tbronto-Parkdale, challenged Defence hiitiister Ralston the other night with this question:

“is the Bliiiistcr satisfied that there are ade- quate rciiifnrccuictits to keep the five divisions overseas at battle strength, if engaged situultane- ousiy iti stistziinctl offensive for three months?"

Dr. Bruce asked for a ycs or no answer, but Col. Raiston referred him to the statement he, Col. Ralston, had made in the House on May l4. The relevant passage appears at Page 2742 of Hansard, and reads in part as follows:

"I can say this, that in the opinion of our mil- itary advisers we have in the United Kingdom adequate rciuinrcciiieiits to meet contemplated operations. l can say further that these rein,- ini-t-titit-ciits will lIC augmented by the early des- pnlch of troops now available in Canada from time to timc...I would say at the present time wt- hZlVr‘ over 100,000 general service personnel m ("maria of stritaiilc age and (mﬁdicai) catc- giirv fnr overseas scrvicc, either trained or rn l‘: ititi-f. v it! at"; available 0t‘ COUld by orderly withdrnizvil and replacement be madﬁ available to be .‘('lll overseas as reinforcements should

the need tirisc."

HIE CHARLOTT GUAIZQIAQI»

It was unfortunate, says the Montreal Glzettm

that Col. Ralston did not repeat the substance of his statements in reply to Dr. Bruce's ques- tion. This matter of reinforcements is causing concern to a great many people today. Within the limits of military secrecy, it is desirable that their questionings should be answered as clearly as simply and as frequently as possible.

Aberharfs Achievement

In a generous tribute to Premier Aberhart, the Edmonton journal, which strongly opposed his economic theories, says that when he became Minister of Education as well as Premier in r935, he proceeded to institute changes in the school system which were long overdue and by which it was greatly strengthened.

"The formation of the lilfgﬁ "Hi5," if 537$. “was carried through by him in spite of strong opposition which had proved too much to over- come for some of his predecessors, who were as convinced as he was of the necessity of the step.

“When that reorganization was virtually coin- pleted four years ago, art illuminated address was presented by the teachers of Alberta to the Pre- mier in recognition of the value of his work as head of his department."

As a member of the teaching profession, Mr. Aberhart was keenly interested in education. His resolute action in bringing about needed reforms was greatly to his credit and it may, possibly, be remembered in his favor long after the Social Credit movement has faded away.

— EDITORIAL NOTES —

hlaxniiiian, Emperor of Mexico, executed this

date, I867; after Obtainittg her independence from Spain in I822, Mexico-became a hotbed of revolution and counter-rcvoitition till in I862 a European force was landed to secure rcdrcﬁs for wrongs dealt foreigners; in that year French troops entered the capital, hlcxico City, and pro- claimed an Empire under Maxmilian, Prince of Austria; a. revolution five years later restored the republic, Maxmilian being shot. n- it- u u

Proposals to reduce by one-half the incomes of the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. l/Villiain Temple, and the Bishop of London, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, are being considered. The Archbishop of York, Dr. C. F. Garbett, requested that his iii- come be reduced from 9,000 pounds to 4,500 pounds annually. The present annual stipends of the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London are r 5,000 pounds and 10,000 pounds respectively.

s s u a

Unusual travellers by Canadian National Ex- press, for this time of year, were 10 live turkeys, who passed through the husy Bonaventure term- inal last week, en route to points in New Bruns- wick. They left on the Canadian National Rail- ways Maritiine Express in crates well stocked with a fccd of whole grain. Fresh water is given the gobblers en route. Harry H. Whiteman, terminal agent, who handled the off-season ship- ment said that enterprising turkey breeders of the htlaritimes were out to improve both the

quality and quantity of their stock. n: n: s u

Amid the crumbling ruins of his twenty-one- year-old Fascist regime, Premier Mussolini stood alone before a. bewildered populace and an- nounced last week that he had ordered the ces- sation of hostilities in Tunisia. His announce- ment as commander-in-chief of Italian forces came to the population amid a bewildering flood of rumors that King Victor Emmanuel had ab- dicated, that the Fascist party hierarchy was seek- ing refuge abroad, and that a. military dictator- ship headed by the retired Marshal Pietro Ba.- dogiio was about to assume power to present to the Allies a “Vichy'”’ regime designed exclusive- ly to negotiate a cessation of hostilities. Later it was reported that the cabinet en bloc had pres- ented its resignation, which the Premier had refused as he awaited an audience with his dis- possessed Emperor.

n- a a s-

Mr. Harry Woodhead, president of Con- solidated Vtrltee Aircraft Corp., Lou Angeics, reveals that for many months his company has been working on a 4o0-passenger plane. Sketchy information about the mammoth air liner was given by Mr. Woodhead at an aviation rally sponsored by the Aviation Forum. “For many months we havctbeen working on a. 4oo-passen- ger plane which is now in the mock-up stage. That means we have a itvooden replica of the complete job. I'll say frankly that if the war ,lasts only two years this airplane will not con- tribute to the war effort. If it lasts four years, it will. When you begin to talk about some of these huge planes of tomorrow, you can plan on spending from two to five years in the design and testing period before one comes off the pro- duction line."

a in n- a

Mr. Thomas L. Church, M.P., asked for and obtained a statement of the free time radio allowed to members of Parliament during I942 and the reply tabled disclosed the interesting fact that out of a total of thirty-seven hours and thirty- eight minutes devoted to broadcasts by M.P.’s last year, thirty-fottr hours and one minute were taken up by Liberals. The C.C.F.-Socialist Leader, Mr. Coldwell, had one hour and a half; Conservatives had fifty-seven minutes and the Leader of the New Democracy movement thirty minutes. Commenting upon this record, the Toronto Telegram sees "an illuminating coin- mentary on the charge that the CBC has been guilty of partizan preferences in the choice of speakers who have been permitted to use its facilities." It finds "conclusive proof of the liberal principles of the CDC." and suggests that some people might spell the word “liberal" with a capital letter. The national radio system “has been systematically used for the purpose of familiarizing the public with the members of W. L. M. King's cabinet." No fewer than sixteen cabinet ministers were nri the air during the

Lyear-seventy-two occasions in all

llotos By The Way

"MON people worry about. the future than about the present." stilts an eminent psychologist. Mayne ﬁrst‘: because were so much more of the future than there 1s of the present. -Wtnd.sor star. -

Mr. Conant was Premier of On- tarlo for a. little lea than seven months -Oct. 21 to May 18—aiid hi8 was the shortest Premiersutu tn the history of this Province. The record for brevity hitherto ivus held W Edward Blake, Premier tor 10 months from December, 1371. to October, 1872. —0ttawa Journal.

A new device reduces the daily time-consuming task ctwincltn: your watch to about two seconds tine. eliminates "finger fatigue and cal- lllses." reports Science Service. In watch-testing laboratories. where many watches must be wound cacti any, ft has a. real practical advantage. The devtoe ls a strip of fabric back- ed polyvinyl plastic on a paddle a foot long. Along this, the ivtndlng Stem is drawn, in one motion. - Exrchanio.

Travellers arriving from the sin- ful East tell us of B new game being played by certain misguided mem- bers of the human race. ‘rwo men

PUBLIC FORUM

GAME LAWS AND SERVICE MEN

str.~ If you writ cram 1M I- short space 1n your valuable DOD" I will try to explain to the public and to the members of our M818- lature with regards to the fish and game laws of this Province re the service men. It has broulhi to my attention that service men. home on leave for .-. short fur- lough, once or twine a War. lhmlld they get. a. chance to zeta out. to a trout. stream, even for a few hours, possibly one day of their short fur- luugh, they are compelled by the fish and game laws w pu I license at the cost of one dollar. Approximately one day's pay for l few hours fishing. Now sir and public, those boys have volunteered in the service to give their all. (as most of their fathers did 1n World War I) for the Protection of this Province and the British Empire as a whole, for the protection o! the law makers and some privileges

g0 into a. crowded place, and one of them "accidentally" lets a hand-

the people standing around bend down to help lLim pick them up. Meanwhile his accomplice looks ovc: the CXDOSOC lIit) pockets and takes out the irlcestiooking wal lets. -Calgary Herald.

Helicopters, once considered a dream. or at. best, n toy, are on ttie pourt of assuming a real lmportirnce in aerial warfare. The United Siat- es has officially decided to use them, operating from ships, as an instrument in antisu-btrnarine war fare. They should quickly prove their worth. They can take off from the decks of small vessels far tit sea. and they can hover over the Willﬂl‘ almost motionless, keeping a ivatcli for U-boats. They have all the atl- varrtage of dirigibles, with none of their drawbacks of lack of mati- oeuvrabllty and susceptibility to weather. --W1ndsor Star.

A walk through crowded Lnndnn from Westminster to Oxford street scarcely bears out Mr. Churchill's view that officers rind men \Vf)l_il(l be disappointed if saluting: vrirc. abolished in London. but rnliier that the practice has almost (liszippcar- ed. At one time during the Wdik I was behind an officer. Seven men passec. him in turn without n. salute, Later I found myself fcllouxltizz a private. He ivassrrt nine officers tit was near the War Officer ivith- out. once SBlLlIlHZ. In tact I iziw only one salute durini: the jntirnov. It was near my startinz point and Elven by a lieutenant _to the Cenotaph. ——Manchesl.er Guardian.

Suggestions have arisen that part of the education of Briti=h boys and girls after the war should consist of visits to the Dnminions and colonies. 'I‘his presumably would be along the llne of the excl 4e system tiscd by some unlve es. One of its strongest. advocates is Col. H. P

Mitchell. Col. Mitchell stvqgosts that at least part -lt would Dfﬁbﬁljlh’ turn out to be a small part -—Of the pupils in their final years of school should be sent to other parts of the Empire anc. supported ivhilc here "Tnev would acquire a know- ledge nf the life and work of the land they visited." he says "As a result they would take an iii- tﬂllieent interest tn the problems of that land . . In the end there woulc.‘ be few_ ‘little EIlQlfiHflFr5' who. ttuough IKHOHIYIOB of prejudice would refuse. as tn days zone by. to take any ititerest in any country but this island. —Montreal Star.

Converting tighter planes into light bombers 1s one of the sen- sational developments that has trik- en place m this war. Yet it, ts per- haps not so significant. as the as- sumption by bombers of a fighting role. This is highlighted by the story of a "dogfight" in which Un- ited States Navy heavy flylni! boats engaged Japanese medium bombers and defeated them. This signifies a radical new role for these biz planes. Bombers 1n the last war were targets for fast pursuit craft. They could venture over enemy territory only when strongly conveyed by their own fighters. Now, they have taken to themselves offensive arma- ment and assumed a. manoeuvrabn- fty which makes them formidable foes in the skies. No more striking development has taken place in con- gamon with aircraft. -- Windsor r.

The floppy Iriondlirreqs, comfort and uncoubted utility of the beret ﬂ-Sllfﬁd its future lrr the British Army, once the soldier got hold of

, The announcement that. a khaki beret ls eventually to replace the forage can will, I am sure. be very popular VJll/h the mien. The beret was probably already the favorite headdress of the Army. and the Tank men long ago showed 1n the streets of Britain that its informal lty need not detract from soldicrly smartness. Indeed, there l5 an at- tractive hint of swagger tn its tilt which possibly the men _ and Cer- tudnl many of the girls -ftnd tr- reslslble. Some dashing effects can, of course. be obtained with forage caps tilted at angles which lave one wondering how on earth they keep their perch an the head. But a. beret t; mudh more firmly moored‘. even over a shock of sprlnzy

war the British Army showed signs of gravltatlng towards the softer type of headwear. _ feeds York- shire Post.

ll has to be recognized that. the economic outlook and habits of most nations arc very different tocav from Mint they were after the last. war. Then there was. outside of Rus- sia, an almost. universal agreement that the first; need was to return to the conditions of 1913 as qulcklv as

sslble. ibday the idea. of planntmz

so taken root almost. everywhere. One of the mast, powerful tools of the national planner is control of trade. and, incidentally of currency, Some of the hopes and protects based on such control htv niitiniirl governments may nrove to be dclu give, but it is rllffcttlt to brfjve that. tn the immediate postwar years. when there are likely to be world-wide shortage of certain goods. and when many countries will feel fortunate 1f they can obtain the prime necessities of life. it, will be possible for a number of ilovem- merits, even if they have the lies‘ possible intentions for the restor

ful of eolns fall on the ground. All’ home to visit their my“ and “m.

hair. As 10m: ago as during the hist- u

that we at home may enjoy. And 1n my mint. when those boys come

llles, the least the Province can do is make their stay- here as plen- sant as possible. One way we mrr do this is ask the Fish and Game Association to give those defenders

of our country an exemption from this law.

I am, sir, etc. Elf-SERVICE MAN.

EDUCATION NEGLECTED l‘

Sin-Rev. W. I. Green in his letter under the above heading in Monday's Guardian has pointed to one of the most serious shortcom- ings in the government of this pro- vince, namely, the school system in the country districts. Compared with Ontario our country schools are a discredit to the people 01 Prince lixtward Island, urban as welt as ritral, for 1n all outstand- iiig matters of government leader- mtp must ccme from the people 0.1 the cities and towns. , The fact that Premier Jones has taken charge of the department of EZUCHUOH is a hopeful sign for- as (EX-pflfltllpﬂl of the McDonald Con- solidated school he no doubt has Iiigtier ideals in mind for our cotnitry schools,

Mr. Green points to the fact that. the teaching profession should be paced upon a parity with all the other professions, including the ministry, law, medicine. surgery, and the many branches of science,

yourself with chew of

“ BLACK

in your chores. Good work deserves a reward. . Reward

l-IICKEY l» NICI-IOLSON'S i

CHEWING.

a comforting

TWIST"

144 Richmond St.

and that, notwithstanding that fact, the salaries paid our teachers are but a fraction of the money eamed in these several ceilings. Mr. Green culls upon the people through the provincial government to increase the teachers‘ salaries by raising local taxes, which under tlic Canadian Confederation system is the only feasible method. He fails, however. to point to the real stiurce of trouble 1n our whole pro- vincial government system, namely, that the farmers of the Island have not, until possibly the last yszir or two. been earning sufficient incney to svarrant a higher tax icvy ilelllg IHYIKIE, either ' for edu- cation or for other purposes, and that, notwithstanding the fact that firm .'l producing standpoint this Island province ts more greatly blcsSed than any other part of Canada. what their. may be asked, lg the remedy? There are many remedies, but the outstanding one lies in pro. vnting cur farmer-s with rofltable markets for everything at they can produce at a profit, and that vzould include rnariy tines not. even being thought. of today, because of nur dependence mainly on» Quebec and Ontario ns our market. Only bllwllgh ocean navigation can we reach the many countries through- out the world tn which there L5 a constant demand. at higher prices, for our fruits and vegetables, both fresh and processed. and tor the highest. grades of animal life. By 111651? means the gross Income from our agricultural output could be 1n- crreased many time; and, instead of our farmers being taxed an av- erage of 8c per acre as at present. tn-ev would madly consent to a higher levy ln proportion to their improved earnings, particularly for educational purposes, Unfortunately Ottawa has nav- er realized how completely dgpend- ent this Island province ts n mean transportation, and has re- fused even to spend a few thoug- aind dollar's in rerpulrlng their {an decaying railway wtharf in the Charlottetown harbour. With a practical and strocessthrl farmer as our new Premier them is rpiuon to hope-r) for a. change of v1- s on.

I am, Sir. etc.

H. K. S. HEMIMING.

StartTVith The Cradle

(Hamilton B tutor)

n iiiiiifiicciiilefrrsrrtrexfr h off] the Nazi _‘-‘ '»c 0m econ‘- tion of German youth. From “lg. fancy, through school days to man- hood. the male population was s ra- temut-lctilly tndoctrlnated with O theory of Nordic supremacy and the Gvdt! ven mission of the German pgopleminder the superman Hitler, subdue the world. The innoc- ent. credulous. receptive mentality ‘>1’ the your: was ram soil roi- the milllafiﬁti: hey are reaping a ter- rlble harvest from their sowfn but have proved to their own sat ' u. on that the plastic material of youth can be moulded to any form.

BATTLE IVI

8 0f a dart? night, and the rntn fall- hi! Moments of childhood and the hunt

Tag-ends of memory: the 90ft warm

Hands of love; or the name of l street.

In some town where once he wu lonely. _

Life tqlcgitse to the steel, the lcrld

8 where star-shells blossom and The cleqn holiness of the put-sway n

m d Reaching outward into the noisy

trtlon and exuati-"tmi of lnternntlcn ll CBRIIMIS, to forelzo any cxlstlnr mans of control over their own

economies. -Glasgow Herald.

_ E. R. Brow Son

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class Insurance

at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside, D. O. Stewart

Charlottetown

Whtliiélali. ll man remunbm on ﬂu t

we ge Of latlr-r leivtng; the hard wind call- m;

meet Ln the angry sky: there l: left, only

To Stay” and will be glad to

you are willing to take guests in your name immediately.

let us know quickly.

Nova Scotia, New Brunswick,

81-31

According to a refugee Hollander, who has Just. escaped to England, the Dutch Nazi Parry ls atvemptlnts to do 1n Holland what. was so sue- cessfully accomplished in the Reich, though, so far, with only a modi- cum o! success, it would seem. At the birth of a child, the "Nazi Lab- our Front" helps w defray the ex- penses, 1f the parents sign an ap- plication for membership 1n the penny; 1t cares for the baby's

B-llih and looks after the mother. Later on, at school, the child W111 be drenched in propaganda, the Youth Storm organization being es- pecially active,

Among the pieces of literature. forced on the attention of’ the young are such blasphemous utterances as "Love does not win, but might does," or this from u. German ped- agogue: "The world outlook of Nat- ions-l Boctaltun ncozntzed 1n the German man God's assistant for flu completion of the world. This God is not the Lord Who preached Chris- tianity, but the God who rescues the world from Christianity,

W3.

Rome's Reactioni

(Sydney Record)

1t is interest. to note Fascist reaction to the dissolution of the Soviet Comfnwm, which was an- nounced on Sunday. Curiously, Ital- fun comments show no utspost- uttmate the slimm-

. A -

been poo with the lntamnttortal.

The Italian Pmpnlnnda. Ministry however ha; a ntner modified vars- ton of the event for home con- uutnptfon. The Propacandn. Mints- ry Interprets tt As "a manifesta- .ron of goodwill toward the United Nations by the U. S. B. the bgrtca

i LISTINGS 0F TOURIST ACCOMMODATION We are now making a reprint of the pamphlet “Places

Cottages, Cabins, Private Homes not already included. If

If your name is already listed and you wish it removed

An encouraging number of enquiries are being received and it looks like heavy travel by rail, bus and air, from

If you can take guests please write us. The Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau B. Graham Rogers, Supervisor i CHARLOTTETOWN

include any names of Hotels,

this year will you r‘ send

Quebec City and Montreal.

the dissolution of the Comintcrn has hud a depressing effect. on Fas- ..-. cums at dome. It also hits the Puppet VtClAy regime u hard blow, because Chief of Government Pierre Lavals whole argument 1n supggrt of French collaboration with r- many has been based right along on the necessity or ﬁghting the gm". lnterri.‘ But after all it only de- prlves ‘J10 enemy of a. talking point, Any o.-her old argument will serve just as well to justify Axis brlgand. age and pillage,

nmsTnv sues? r PAINSWICK, England, June 1

(CPJ-Lord Dickinson, 84, former member of parliament and a lender

Mt nib utt/ tluaranteii Int ﬂatly mmol

sup and wan

Are You Troubled With

LUMBAGO

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ll so we h; o o f th ramedles tovoffeli-e, framefyfui

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Especially effective for Lum. bago. Sciatica, Neurittr, Joint Muscular and other forms of Rheumatism which ordinary treatments fall to reach,

Price 50c per Box.

TIIE TWO MAGS

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Mall Ordgtshnwyin Prompt

Professional Bards

. "urn “up .

McLeod £9 Bentley W. I. BENTLEY, K, C, J. A. BENTLEY. rc c.

Barristers and Attorneys-n- " Law

MONEY T0 LOAN l5! Prince Street

i-

lhrrelland Oonpan O. F. AROIIIBALB

Chartered Accountant Elston: Trust Building

Charlottetow- 1-

M. ALBAN FARMER B. A., LLB. BARRISTER. SOLICITOK. ETC. Canadian Bani of Comma LE Bid: ___ MONEY__T0 LOAN

ALEX W. MATHIESON asrmrsrcrr. SOLICITOR. no.

Office: 9O Great Georxe Street . Money to Loan Collections

v

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ll. J. MABON

OPTOIIETIIST Montana. l’. E. L Olllce llunrs: l0 to l2 n. bl l to 5 P. M. ~

Holidays etc... by ﬂppnlnlllﬂll

Office Lunnecfed with _ DRUGSTOBE '.

if‘ 1%’

died 1n his sleep today. Lord Dick- inson was one of the originators of the Dengue of Nations. a toriiier president of the International Union of League of Nations Societies. and

was life president of the World Al- liance for promoting international

‘of titer-national peace organizations“

or which may be toun to tn direct ratio th forthcoming mill- llry OVBHH- Under these circum- stances how can my one for s mln- ute believe that. the move will bring

any durable ohan t Moscow’ 1m- rfnltstlc foreign“ nlto t" ‘The voro Racists c t. e develop-

merit "one of opportunlsm exclus- tvelgi’ and odds, once again Stalin fa t. only winner. He is now fmi to agitate for the Communist pro-

For the yesterdays he _dld not. find. —John Rttchey tn New York ‘time!

granune ln the hearts of capitalistic countries!’ Inn cl d this It 1| cvldllt that

"Hie Germans are planting thing but they're not Victory gardens. t above-concrete anti-tank traps, surrounded by mine fields. Th1! PM c

—s home-front shot tn the arm for

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friendship through the churches.

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