t l i

. MJJA t v

- qwsmé

PAGE FOUR TllE. BIIARLUTTETDWII GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded In I587)

Ire ldciit, LlruL-Col. W. Chester S. MGLIIQ Vice President. J. R. Burneh, IJ.L Secretary. LlvuL-Col D. A. Mackinaw, 0.5-0. min" “n: iii=inagin_ Director. J. IL Bin-nest. I-JJ. r snvlafe Editor. Frank Walker.

SFIISFIFPTION RATES $5.00 pi-r pear (In advance) lellvelh" k Clh - 14.00 per .t-ar t . advance) mulled to P E Island t...o0 per ytlllr llfl advance) mailed to Canals and U-B Alomlii-rs Audit Bureau of Clrcnlstlons

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker than‘ the Weakest Ink.”

RIONDAY, MARCH 1B, 1910. _—__i——-

Spreading Disunity

In hjt toot-ch in tflizirltittetriivn Hon. Dr. Rllllllwll l‘ rill to ilic tli-spicablc campaign “Hid, i, i, . .. .,.-._;t-.l oqaiinst him by Liberal cHHHI-:,\ tor. inc. aitit-iiipting to stampede

,..;_~<~_v uf Conscription. At ting and Lapoitite have

g \\t'5'.l‘l'fl Canadian audiences,

iiiizozizil tiuity." ' . aiipnrciitlv, says the Ottawa u; of the Liberal party: the

-, pl! i; o, pm-iy iii POWEI‘ by a “solid

' p. i_>ii<-li<-.~ built on a basis of _ap-

i ll lirvllltllCﬂS. Nntltiiig in Cau- ~.-i.,i.-.~.=:ir tn national unity. W

lhtfll inn-iii .\lr. Mackenzie king's

n lllllllil‘ll_\' of at ICBSI 590i‘

i-spczilcing Canada, yet by

(L-iurn '.! iii , .

000 \'U'.'\ it: i

‘.iv~i\1€ of p. ~ l bltc" from Quebec (60 out of Us M...“ st‘i'lll'\'l an tircrwlielming major- " ' f “#111 a puny opposition.

IlY. lil’. l‘ - ' f l\"ii.-__t l\lltl\\'S, and l\lr_ La- , i‘...i :is a rule liiiglish-speziking ,- p. mpipnrt fairly evenly between '\l".‘i<‘S. Kiioiviiig this, and will- oiis politics, they go on elec- '1 in attempts to hold Offltiﬁ I tt‘l‘ill bloc" in Quebec; s “blO€" cil[1]II!i'ilY'|il"'i ti crn-s .'ig;iinst conscription and 1o llYPIIHiICC. be ivorse for Canada? Any- linril unity? <1 pgimt) lllllll to raise the anti-con- civ iii this election was I\Ir. King "i it in his first radio speech -- ‘Fill speech of the campaign.

ttlndependence"

-

F” There are, snvs the Sydney Post-Record, two

“mt of INCH! ig the almost exact position of 'I'lir .\Iiill‘l'i i} ‘ Ill’ on the political fence in this ClUCllw t ii-i- is its occrisitiiizil discovery of some “rccld F""('lll(.‘lll" by a prominent Conserva- tive. '1 ho ltlllt is the rciunrkable consistency of its f:i‘l~.iri; to tili-‘crvc any of the countless reck- lfu‘. sift lllt“il~ ciuziiizuiiig (laily from campaign-

lhiriiruucnt did not make it flickcr an cv . '|‘.e Star's independence recalls s. “rum, ,\ni_<».- in politician's definition of a “inugivtiiiipW .\ clizip with his_ mug 0n 0116 SKIC fi-iicc, and his wump on the

of tlic iviliiiuil otht r.

Gross Misrepresentation:

Liberal candidates and supporters have reiter- ated, mi viansvnni, the statement that Dr. Man- ion criticized .\lr. King for "calling an election" On the COfllrilry Dr. Manion urged the holding of an election in i939, and of course knew syn appeal m be inevitable this year._ What he did protest most vclicnicntly, and with ample ‘con- situtionnl rind ethical warrant, was Mr. Kings amazing action in culling Parliament to the dumb show of a slirim session, and then procuring dis- solution, iviiliout an hour's notice to any of the more 3m, mr-inbcrs of both Houses whom he had SlllﬁlllHlIPII to Ottawa, merely to send them home aqriin ncxt tiny. _

If Mr. Iiiiig. or any of his Cabinet, l‘!!! 31"" the public an intelligent explanation, not to say ‘ Plﬂlpillllf nfirtliigy’, of January's sham show of s mock Slwsiint, it has certainly riot been broad- cast on the air. ln denouncing Premier King for “scuttling" Parliament in this abrupt and petulant ivnij, with such astounding disregard of all acct-pm! convention, and with the obviously- implicrl purpose of leaving importann public questions iiiirinsivcrcrl and evading the criticisms all (ifi\'(‘l'li'\l£“ill< must expect in Parliament. D1’- Mniiion is in s-xcvllvnt company, including every indt-prntlcut. newspaper, every important "N16 n1,qg;i7iiic_ mp! “m, some of the most stalwart Liliryrnl iouru.'ils iii Ciiiiarla.

Riii in ilciioiuiciiiy: this hocus-pocus, this insol- (nt pPTYPF-‘lfifl of the prerogative of dissolution to the poly i-iiilt- of clrction strategy, this de- zffldflllftﬂ of Parliament into an instrument for pmqilm, ri.il\‘t‘lll(‘llt't", iicither Dr. Manion poi‘ the iiiili-pnipl-iit press of Canada is complaining because the people nrc to be consultedbt the polls. To zillcgc zuvvtliiug of the kind is mis- rcprcsviitntioii cf the grosscst kind-

"Tlfeblaff Of Life"

Whmt pro-Ali- $ll~'(‘ll.'llll‘C fortlic greater part of liuiiiriiiiiv; \\7ll' plays lizivnc with its produc- yim, null rli ‘lltlllillll, Jlllll now iveather condi-

fiOllS in laiiioi <~ llfl\‘l' nililvil to ihc troubles there, though fortuii:ii<~l_y iii Hiiitiihi everything appears TZIVOllTlllIlt‘.

"\ l fivti mouths still t0 g0, (I18 0nd 0f Th6 crop swi-ou iii ('.’lll»'lll~'l is cxpcctctl," says Saint _Jolin Tihiiiipli-Joiiriizil, "to find this country

with its I'l'l'.il‘\l wheat (‘l\f‘l'_\‘-()\'Cl' in history. yiossiblv 31o lllllllllll bushels. Recently there has bcvii ri l't'\i\'ll iii llt'lllllllll from overseas Sﬁllrfﬂ. and tlii. livjutlbl‘ wiili nppriiiicli of the crop

Fl‘2ll'(" <t.-i~~~.ii. :1 dccrcn-sc iu the estimated prodiic- fllill of ihi- iogii .\rigi-iiiiiic crop. and the possible

rift-us i-i iii» ('Xll'l'lll.‘l\' cold winter in Eiiropt. lins ii-iiili ll i.» g-ivv tho (Yinliiliziu market a strong- er tour iliiriiig lllt‘ lzisl f('\\’ weeks.

"'l'li":'» lllllft‘ (‘zuimlizin reserve stocks may fill an Il('lllt‘.llI".‘ll during the next year in Etimpc \\lI(‘l'i.' lbw ~llllJlll4IlI is sniil to be serious because

~i unusually low temperatures. In Europe the 19393" l

great bulk of the crop is ivintcr ivheat, that is, wheat harvested from seed which is sown iii the fall and remains in the ground during the winter. Authorities agree that low temperatures are dangerous to such crops and result in a lower yield or the necc>si:_v of extensive rcsecding in the spring.

“Severe (lamage to winter wheat in Europe, says one account, will lllCilll tragedy to millions of people. The coiitiiiciit consumes about two billion bushels. of which imports ziccount usually for less than half a billion. The chief surplus producing regions in Iiiirtipc are iii the Danube basin which has bccu frozen solidly with tent- peratures around zero since the beginning of the year. Most of the surplus from lust year's crop already has been tlisposcil of.

“The territory under Licriiian control has a population of SUlllC 90,000,000 people and annual wheat consumption rcqtiircincnts of approximate- ly 275 million bushels. 'I'hc nation is said to have a war reserve of around .200 million bushels, which will not last long if a short crop results in Europe this year. Iii that event two pos- sibilities may be anticipated; first, that Ger- many's economic position in the war may be greatly weakened, and the (lemaiid in other European countries nitiy be increased, which will tend t0 reduce Canada's huge carryiovcr."

EDITORIAL NOTES

Five working days till the liastcr Election i: wt v

If it be true that prayers do not win elections when grafters are around, Lciit will have had little effect on the tlircctioii of political events. i! i‘ i i‘

The stormy blasts have played into the hands of Mr. Mackenzie Ring as expected to inter- fere with pllbliC met-tings both lirre and the

mainland. l W 1' U

Right Ilon. Ncville (liziiiiberlziiu, Britain's Prime Minister, liorii this dzite, 12359. He will ever be remembered for his pence flight to

l\Iunich——\vhich fClllllOrllllly stayed hostilities. n- »- : x

Barbados has relaxed its Yniport restrictions 0n Canadian goods. Cancelling a. previous or- der whereby imports into Barbados were pro~ hibited, except when originating in the United Kingdom or other sterling areas, a new order places imports from Czinzirla oii an etiuzil basis to those from the United Kingdom. Ijndcr the modified import restrictions, only a few articles are refused admission. is it- v

The irrepressablc George Bernard Shaw sug- gests s "cure" for the zlcpression in art would be for the artists to charge i5 for “coloured" pictures and £2. io.0 for “black and white." This, of course. is in liiic with R. L. Stevenson's Essay 0n “A Penny Plziin and TWOPCIICC colour- ed", but the artists do not scemtoziptireciiite tlie joke. All tlie saute if [iicturcs were sold on their tiirrfls IIISICZHLOI on the Hlllllt‘ of the artist there would be an zipprccizible tliffcvcnce in

prices.

‘Flirt

The Soviet Ifiiitiu wzis busily engaged in dip- lomatic dealings with Sweden Inst week over the extent of that country's stipport for 0r neg- lect 0f Finland. This task fcll to Alexandra Kollontai, the small, wcll-drcsscil \\'()lllllll who since I930 has been the Russian hliiiistcr in Stockholm. Born in St. Pcicrsburg (now Len- ingrad) of a \\'(‘£lllll)' f:iiiiil_v, she fled pre-revolu- tionary Russia after attacking czarist [iolicies toward Finland. The Iiiiuis. she held should be free. In i916 Alzulziine litilloiitai lectured in the United States on socialism. She returned to Russia in Ioi7, became the Soviet Union's first Minister of Welfare and, in 1924, the first woman to hold the post of diplomatic envoy when she was appointed Minister to Norway. Two years later, when she was appointed Am- bassador to Mexico, Washington refused to let her pass through the United Stairs on the ground that she was a revolutionary. She is the author of a novel, “Red Love." It contends that “the modern woman . . cannot allow love to take first place in her life.”

iii u r a

Here are some word teasers from s corres- pondent of "The Kalcntls". \\'hcn the Ifiiiglish tongue we speak, vrliy is "brcalt" not riiiied ivitli “freak"? \\'ill you tell me why it's true we say "sew," but likewise "few"? And the maker of s verse cannot rime his “horse" with "worse." “Beard” sounds not the same as “heard"; "cord" is different from "word"; “cow" is cow, but “lo\v" is low; "shoe" is never riincd with “foe." Think of “hosc" and “tlose” and "lose"; and think of “goosc" and yet of "choose." Tlllflk of “comb" and “tonib" and "bomb", “doll" and “roll," and "honie” and “sonie." And sincc “pay" is rimed with “say”, why not “paid" with “said", I pray‘? Think of “blood" and "food' and "good"; "mould" is not pronounced like "could." Wherefore "doiic-f’ but “gonc" and "lone" is there any reason known? To sum up all, it seems to me sounds and letters don't agree."

n- it- it- n-

In s forthright, courageous article entitled “Morality and Mortality in Canada," Arthur Lowe, ivritirig in a popular magazine, had de- clarcd that the sprcad of syphilis is “probably the most serious problem confronting mankind today-~and this in spite of tlie fact that medicine possesses the lllPllllS to stump it out in a single generation." Coniiiiciitiiiig on tlie article, I)r. Gordon Ilatcs, (lll'(‘L‘lt')l‘ of the IlC-‘Illll League of Canada, stated that syphilis is a nizijor cause of death, oiitrzinkiiig cancer, tuberculosis and pncn- inonia. In praising .\lr. Lowe's ileclziration that “ignorance f()Slf’l'C(l by the bruriciit-iiiintlcd who have iiiadc syphilis ll $_\‘llﬂll_\‘lll for shame," Dr. Bates stntcrl: “Tllff chief ally of this disease is self-rightcountess-fttr thzit lcads first to the concealment and lll(‘ll to tlie spread of ‘tilt dis- ease." l\lr. Lowe's article states that “in spite of the ZUIVHIICCS which have lm-n made in the detection and cure of syphilis, it is creating great havoc iii tlie ivnrld todziy mainly because of the unintelligent attitude ndoptcil by so many peo- ple towtird it. It is, lioivcvcr, interesting to note that in Toronto the incidence of syphilis in one of Toronto's large hospitals has been reduced

from i2.8 per cciit in i910 to 1.2 pcr cciit in

THE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

IIUTES BY TllE WAY

The Increase of n mlll and is half in the local tax rate stands. After careful reconsideration, the City Council has approved the 40-mlle rate. lt ls s ctsappomt- lug climax to four years of con- sistently reduced taxatzon, es- pecially when hopes liad been raised that. this year the adminis- trutton would be able to issuer its fonner performances. Untorsecn expenditures, a reduction m the provincial grant to municipalities. lower receipts than had been ex- pected, increased rekef costs, tlie rcquireitnents o! the independent boards end the outbreak of war are the major factors responsible for the lncreiLe. _ Hamilton specta- t-or.

Mr. King and hls supporters sre evidently finding a considerable difficulty ln lJl‘. Manion‘s advo- ciwy 0f a Natlonal Government. because of the over-riding nec-essi- tles of this war. They are likely to flrid it. an increasing difficulty. unless they ‘can produce a more intelligent re-ply to it than, so tar in the campaign, tliey have pro- duced They are trying to whistle the idea down tlie wind- lt is a poor Judgment of the character and intelligence of the Caiiadzazi people to say. as Mr. lxnig and iii-s support/era are saying now, that tlliere ls no help or nope for Can- ada 1n this crisis except by the

virtue of the Liberal party —Van- couver Province.

The relations ‘ ministers and members have been very

friendly, and they have doubtless been greatly stimulated by llle rc- opect. the Prime Minlstcr has shown for Parliament. In the last war when Mr. Lloyd Georc was Prime Minister he treated the Commons very cavalzerly, and made his ap- pearances tlicre only when it. suit- ed his convenience, The Commons naturally iiesxsritcd this. Mr. Cham- berlain who In ‘Peace-time was most. regular in his attendances, has not allowed the pressure to work to keep him more than was absolutely necessary from hls place on the Treasury Bench. and in this respect has shown a practical re- gard for democracy vsry uelctme not only to M Pfs but to British plecpple at large. - Glasgow Her- a .

Sunslilne, which has hetn ab- sorbed by luminescent power and "canned" by being frozen 1n liquid air, has been transported by air- plane 1,000 miles and released in one of sciences most spectacular feats, the achlevcmcnt. involving the "canning" of Florida. sunshine and its release in New York. It. started with the exposure of a slen- der glass tube containLg lumines- cent. powder to sunshine for scv- eral houra. Tncn tlie tube was placed 1.1 a vacuum flask of liq 1d alr and flown to Ncw York. In abscirbing 1191i energy. 50121111515 believe. tlie luniinescgnt powder actually undcigoes a temporary change 1n physical structure. The theory that the outermost orb.ts of electrons, which mrke up the molecules and s one of the powder, are distorted or inovcd front one energy l-cvel to another" ulieii ex- cited by imping ng lglit, actually imprlsoning ssme of the hglii. — Whats New In Bu -iiiess_

The war Is rapidly solving Urn- adas unemployment pro-til ni. Do- minion exipcrls are c_rrently pre- dlcting that by mid-summer mass lmfmplvymenhyplaguing tlie coun- FTY for a. dccace, will be ended. It is unfortunate, of course, that one basic cause of this economic im- ‘PXOVNUEHL is war. For, i:i the long run, that. entails economic loss ra- ther than gain. But the oppoituii. lty for greatly increased produc- tion which ha» come to Canada. might very well have corne to us 50ml? Years ago as normal peso;- time effort 1f dlffrnnt economic policies had been pursucd in Wash- IYIEIOH- F01‘. alter all, the only per- manent cure for loniz-contlnuid un. Bmlilvynient is an increase in the production of goods. The United States unquestionably czuld put, more men to work lf industry were not discouraged from expanding by a persistently hostile Administra- tlon, by heavy Govmnmcnt Spengl- irig whlch riecrssiates increased burdens on busLness that ccm. ipromlse profits. and by poorly based public rcgrlatcry policies that deter private investment it should be a lesson for us But lnmentnbly enough, there 1.3 m; 5181i 1n Washmgton that we wjll be" allowed to absorb lt for any Drpctlcal end. — Providence Jcur- na .

Bfr Juries Fraser has dlscoursed amply on the incarnate prlcst-klng and god-king, In Tibet. tklore our eye-i. one of the most curious of these beings Ls enthroned He ls only 6. During his minority i; i-e. gent will act {or n m; act honestly, 011B 1101185. and not. bcwitch or poi- son lils charge. Such Incidents have occurred. Our dispatch-vs from Lhasa show us n. pageant. whose varied splendor reminds us’ of the Rennaissance and the Arabian Nights, Scarlet-cloaked, the young prince is borne through the ador- lng crowds ln his golden litter. Hi5 Ohlllﬂncn wciir red robes and yellow hats. R/ed hats. yellow nuts, black hats (these are worn by practlcers of the black art) are a sort of chamctrristic Tzbctan note Tibet swarms with demons. They may be said to he especially culti- vnted by the monks for revenue only. Banners flap to scare the devils. On either side of the litter ls an umbrella of mam one gold. one peacock green. The ways are fragrant with incense. Some say that. monks of Tibet are lazy and luxurlous. Who cares on this festival day? There are inmost miles of them in red and gold. The chromatic spectrum i5 out for a walk. Above the woods and hills shine the golden roofs of the Red Palace of ’otala, a fortress, a con- geries of throne-rooms. shrines. temples. Here are carved beams and crimson colonmdes. mosaics and frescoes. decorations ln green and 801d tn silver whim, dark blue, purple and orange. Adjoining the palace ls s monastery of which the Dalsl Lama ls abbot. At one altar l". an image ln solid gold of the God or Mercy one of the Dslat Lama's other selves. Day and night ls heard the lemed or the priest-s motoring ions life roi- hlm sud sprinkling hls Imago with holy water. ‘not! to the Jewel (the Dal-ll Luna) In the Lotus Flower!" —NW York Tlmies,

_ .i

Sin-Under the camouflage o

to time my mail so as to reach the

Iottctoztiti Port Office eight or ten steamer. The delay, therefore, was not

SERVICE.

Public Forum

SOLDIERS‘ CAMPAIGN LITERATURE

era] organ alleges that in the election contest during the last War Liberal campaign literature was “not allowed” to reach Canadian soldiers in camp until after the election.

I was in charge of tlie literature department of the Union (ioveriiinetit in this Province during the campaign referred to, and rill ils overseas literature was prepared by me and mailed under my personal supervision. I first inquired carefully as to sailings of overseas mail steamers, dates of shipments and delivery, in order

the election Mr. John A. Ilfesservy, the overseas representative of the Union Government at that election, informed me that all my mail matter had reached the Front not later than four days prior to the date of polling. He also informed me that the Liberal liter- ature reached the Front from four to six or seven days after the dlite of polling_ Why was this? I 1m: informed on tlie highest offi- cial ailt/iorily that the Liberal literature was mailed from. Hie Char-

FIIIIIIOYILIES BUT OCCURRED IN THEIR OWN COMMITTEE ROOMS. \VIIERE THEY FAILED T0 MAIL THEIR LITERATURE IN TIME TO REACH THE FRONT FOLLOWING THE REGULAR COURSE OF THE MAIL

f an anonymous letter the Lib-‘

battlefront s few days prior to

days laler, following on a lnlvr

the fault of the Post Office

MARCH 18. 1940

REPRESHTNG . . . SBTISPYIN G

O Treat yourself daily to healthful, dellclouswrlgleybSpearmintGum. The chewing helps keep your teeth clean, bright and attractive, and the long-lasting ﬂavor helps keep your breath pleasant. Chewing re-

The charge made anonymously in the Liberal organ that there was interference of some kind is a libel on the French and English postal authorities that they would stoop to subvert their postal laws for the benefit of any political party. It is equally a very serious reflection upon that patriotic French Canadian, Hon. T. Chase Casgrain, representing a Quebec City constituency, that he too was in complicity to interfere with Canadian postal regula- tions for political purposes.

It comes back then to this Province,-——an infamous libel upon our own highly respected Mr. John F. \Vhear, who was Post- office Inspector at that time. It would be criminal to charge Mr. \\'hezir with having interfered with the postal laws in this Prov- ince for the benefit of Union Government candidates!

The implication in the Patriot that all these parties joined in a conspiracy to subvert the postal laws is inconceivable. The re- cords of tlie Post Office are available, and will confirm my state- ment with respect to thedates of mailing, of steamer sailings and delivery.

Incidentally, Mr. L. E_ Prowse represented the Liberal Party at the Front on that occasion. He made no s-iiclt complaint as lm: brcn raised in the Patriot mtaiiymaitrlyi.

It is also alleged that our Union Government literature con- tained threats that the Canadian Corps would lose its identity "and a whole lot more bunk like that."

I have still a copy of the letter sent to our soldiers and nurses on behalf of the Union Government candidates. It contains no threats of any kind. The arguments advanced are as pertinent to the need of a National Government today as they were in the last War. I beg leave therefore to quote the appeal in full. It read as follows:

GET

termination -Robert, L. Borden.

"We must wln tlie war, AI$€XlllUIb_

\\’ho will challenge the truth

appeals now bring uiadc 0n bcli dates?

BELATED BROADCASTS

Sin-Listening over the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation at. 12 0'- clock last night. they announced that tlie Government could suppy a booklet on Health. They said that one of the ‘rules for good Health ts lenty of seep, I wonder 1f the ackenzle Kiiiiz Government through their broadcastln at. l2 to 12.15 at night care wliet er we set plow of 510811 or not? This news r0 cii~t should be no later than 11 o'clock (Spud Island Time) to give us a chalice to go to bed a _ sleep. Then we would not need their booklet on "Pltenty Sleep." f‘

I am Slr, e .. "SLEEPY" MILLIONTII TILE

EAST PATERSON. N. 3.. March 15—(APl - Robs-rt De Splrt, wlio will lay hls millionth tlle next ln the Queen-Midtown 'I‘utinel un- cler the East, Hitter, figures he has been on his knees eight, hours a day for 5,000 kneeling hours in the last. four years. He says hls knees are ll half-inch thicker than they were and are “worn sgiare."

NEW CHURCH IN WARTIME

SPOTLAND, Enflllmd -(CP) —A new Roman Catholic church dedi-

Se "To the brave defenders or 01mm and the Bnplre across the as-

“Lady and gentlemen electoi-s of Queen's County:

“lit ‘common with every section 0t’ Canada, Prince Edward Is- ll-Iﬂd 1s 1n s contest. for winning the war.

"Sir Robert Borden, after much patient labor, has succeeded ln fonnlnjg a Union Government, composed of the ablegl; men 9g both parties, with the slngle aim of upholding the honor of Canada. and rendsrlnc the best services m our Allies, as well as relief w you brave men at the front.

“We have been chosen the standard bearers for Queen's County In support of this great patrlotlc ‘Union WlIl-LIle-Wgr Got/em. nient,‘ and our determination ls to stand for active pmgecutlon o; tlie war, and the welfare of those who are risking their lives In our behalf We shall keep these two objects constantly before us, know- 1"! as we do the llmltatlons o! our success, compared with your “crimes. r1011 in deeds o1 glory, valor and renown, which iirlll al-

Ways ‘zriydear you Iblcﬂhﬂda. crittddto it. gillcolylegloyPﬂl-{fincgfg-z - " 9n th s w" ble w-ar Ls over 1t will be our aim to secure you °pe"° -"- r‘ i

' M .I II, B ‘I T S If rd. A B Pfvtller recognition of your splendid services, providing roi- those struftlglé am, f,‘ 31,, moi‘

ggignpfyr-fered in person orgmeans. because of devotion to King and 33mg!’ 3281;181:- }I$ﬁ\’1t28zi3s:uusv.ir)ig3r; Ital? ‘protection of ti? God of — - ~ ar t . melent now formed for the more active prbsgiffffigh riirtiieewgiveﬁd today catised $10.00 damage to a. ie ief for our brave but ldl ' branch building of the Appleton us. weary so em who have done so mm" for Woollen Mills. Firemen succeeded “we mmln’ ln preventing the flames spreading

“Yours faithfully’ to tlie rest of the plant. The dam-

"ALEXANDER l\lAR'I‘IN “g "' 9'"??? "‘v~"'s"m'i°a

"DONALD NICHOLSON OFTEN WARNING

Bsclische may In the ﬁrs! sign of Kidney trouble. When your luck aches, look to

kidneys. Don't fsil to Iised this wsm- ui|~it ‘u loo important. Tslni prompt action to correct Bschche, or its uuu. At tha ﬁns

the church seats 600.

APPLETON. Ont“ March I4- (CtP)—F1re of IIIKICICITYIIDQG origin

“Charlottetown, P. E. Island, November, 9th, 1917."

‘if Iﬁictuges of Messrs. Nicholson and Martin appeared in the t cu ar a oie quoted, together with the following brief excerpts: "mat "bell-Y may be proclaimed to nations for which purposg

our gallant sons and da be ha i . west. we in Canada musitlgfibtrfall the dooooTisidgi-ilﬂifpuﬁmlffiiihzi?

5°“- sign of Bsi-Jische turn conlidanlly lo Dodrl's T d h fidnsy Pills-ftp’ olzasnlislfdp‘ century Nil ' o sen elp to our brave sons and daughters W10 with lvorile remedy or i ey ' um. 107

- 5110118111. 0f self faced the dangers 5nd end“ ' i‘ m" ' I ' b3 ' ‘ Ted i118 Drlvatlons of angel? for liilotne and country. L; the firs; duty of cwada_--_Mex_

Ileves tension and aids your diges- tion too. Enjoy It after every meal.

struggle we will do our duty, whatever It may be, to the very and,"

nothing else mBTI€YS."—-PfNnlQf

dciiy thnt they afford ail iiispiritig contrast l0 ccrtniii ctiinlniigri

SOME TODAY!

on burﬁptsrtwthat. in this g5?‘

of the foregoing stzilciiiciits. or

alf 0f blzickeiizie King candi- I am, Sir. etc.

L. P. TANTON, iscorsuisfiiﬁiriiéiiifrv 2

NEW ORLEANS, March 15 -tA.

Pl-Twenty Scots trudged into s

police sta-tlon today seeking shelt- er. 'I‘hey explained a hotel man-

ager had refused to let tlirm sleeii three ln a bed. A Sergeant found them an empty dock shed for the night. ’I'hey're In town ivriit-iiig w sall a. ship home.

:.~i._:*:::s

‘MAX riicroirs

l SOCIETY f MAKE Ur I

We have just received from l Hollywood a lull shipment of l Max Factor Beauty aids. ,

Included In the shipment are such Items iss i‘

Max Factor Skin and Tissue ' Cream.

Max Factor Cream.

Max Factor Cleansing lTrﬂm ,

Max Factor Powder Founrlu- , tlon Cream lu three shades. Natural — Rachelle - [Flt-sli-

Mnx Factor Face Powder In the tollowlng shades-Natural» Rachelle. Brunette, Olive and 5um'r Tan. '

Max Factor RouBe and

Max Factor Lipstick.

MAC'S BLOOD FOOD

The Ideal spring Tonic. A combination especially valu- able in thqtrcuiment of those disco.“ where their orlgln l5 traceable to an ImIWVI-‘Ykhcd condition of the bliwd-

Thtﬂe Pllls ILTC used exten- sively as i; general tonic, nil Improve tlie appetite and ini- pisrt strength and tone to the

iigiifiasTi-ieiinisox so cums. MACS IMPROVED CONDITION POWDER

FOR HORSES

The hes! that mom-y can lull’- PRICE PER PACKAGE. 504‘-

TllE 2g MACS‘

Honeysuckle l

"with ' d”? maﬁa" 0! i110 Boil-flee we have already made, _

A Fine Assortment of

Easter Novelties

Just Received At. The Central Driiptoru

These include many varieties of = CHOCOLATE HENS

POLAR BOUNDARIES

CANBERRA - (c?) - A map of Antarctica has been produced by E- P- Bﬂyllss. of the Department of the Interlor, showing political boundaries. an innovation lnSouth Polar marps.

ICEBREAKERS NEAR MONTREAL MONTREAL. March I4—(CP)— Icebreakers clearing tlie St. Law- Pnoe River channel approached tn

l For a Delicious Cup of

Orange Pekoe Tea Mr. Tea Poll Says:

Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea

CUP & SAUCERS FRUIT & NUT EGGS DECORATED EGGS All from

5c t. ‘1 .00

We have never shown n more complete llric of these oodl and we know you will e pleased with sny purchase

Reaches out to every part where the Police go our To Wherever you find a store

you mslie. find hose § s an by Smiles ' Chuckles and

novelties n n co lot. o! Chocolates In EASTER PACKAGES

BLACK

SOLD EVERWHERE

0N THE ISLAND CALL EARLY

E. A. FOSTER

' 10¢ man ma.

Central Drug Store

i J

ROOSTERS . ‘lllfil? §nl°Tr;iZ’l§l§‘.Xl’.l..§§"liilJi l _ EGGS__BUNNIES tpizogzroauvld Le up at Montreal East __ __ ___ EGG cups :———————--——-——— ==-"'=""""T CANOES

IHICKEY’S

CHEWING

MANUFACTURED BY

IIIBKEY s iiiciiotsoii

TOBACCO C0. LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN

.THE LONG ARM OF THE LAW

of this Province. And bacco is already there- ln the Province you will

......_l

TWIST