I7 1 11. 5X1 Of '31 rr T, [G ie m. d I if t v ‘l!

pm. six

FRINGE EDWARD — TDDAY — WED.

DANGEROUS AS A DRIFTING MINEi, ‘ EXCITING AS A SAILOIPS SPREEI

“X

Mon on a wcmcnlm Alp . . . vllh lonpvu wagging about the girl: In the Ind port-and Illa null

47%,?“ rituals

JOHN FORUS Production o! EUGENE ‘(TNEILIIS

L;

‘T’

__ \_\_\\\\}\\\\l\_\\\\\\\\\\\\

wan THOMAS U

wiifiva - MITCHELL nudism ‘ ' PLUS OFCUPATIONS"

“UNUSUAL

i» TDAY -:- CAPITOL .. WED.

AND COLOR CARTOON

‘ RADIO

_.__; .11. _——

Frey-Stewart Nuptials

The following was taken from

if?" Prams." "°"T"-"M'?!“°“" 1 "" ' - 1 5m. . rt, Nciv Glasgow. wgiciglﬁéglglén

Siandartls filled with pussywillow

and jnponica decorated Zion Unl- grim“ and USA-all“ m" 2553

(to 10.00 P-m.) 49.10 m (fnm

The Central Guardian

This column in reserved for new: of local Interest, but advertising of a newsy natu a may be inserted at 5 cent; g word, strictly pay- able in advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- QNCE. L-978D

WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

DAILY 3-15 _

mi church on March 21 for the B o'clock wedding of Miss Zella Ber- ni‘ Stewart and Cpl. John Hector " , ROAJT‘. The bride ls the 4hter of Mr. and Mzs. George Ive on Stewart, while the groom is the son of Mrs. Frey and the late Issac Frey. Rev. Charles E. Batzold officiated.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white Honltou lace over taffeta, the fitted bodice spon-

soring whim velvet ribbon lacing 7,15 pm_,;qgws 1N FRENCH, and a sweet-heart neckline. Long 13g p_m__g_ M_ Llgeguuds 35m; lace gloves met the short puffed 3w p_m___-1~HE NEWS

sleeves, and the bouffant skirt was 8J5 p_m__-L15TEN1NG P0613 floorlengih. Her veil was Venetian 310 pn,__-1Dnd°n camngg embroidered and train length. 8.30 p.m.—BRITAIN SPEAKS’.

Miss Bette Stone was bridesmaid. Talk by Vemon Bartlett. and Mrs. W. H. Stevenson. sister of 3A5 p,m,._.HEAD1_,1N-E NEWS AND

the bride, was matron oi honor. The former wore a. dusky rose prin- cess frock, and the latter.a hyac- inth frock on similar lines. Hyac- imhs in their hair matched their gowns. and they carried similar ilmixcrs.

LAC. A. G. Swartz. R.C.A.F., was best man, and ushers were LAC. W. A. Moody. R..C.A.F‘., and LAC. J. Pei. n, R.C.A.F.

A reception was held in the home of the hridc on Ernst Broadway. where the bride's mother, wearing mirlnlcht blue chiffon velvet with matching accessories, vras assisted in receiving b_v the groom's aunt, Mrs. N. Dixon, in a black taffeta (lirxner sown with lame jacket.

For travelling the bride donned g pourlz-o bluc WOOl frock with navy irlzniniiig and beige semi-sports com and hat. Cpl. and Mrs. Frey jvifl reside in this city.

WlNS-IBE xonrn t? Ms.

The Yfilllléii‘ oncriinc of Winsloi": North Niwlcnniw Scciciy mct zit tho church May 7. Mrs. Albeit Curlinore llllli charge oi the Devot-

i

10.O0E%rn.

10.30 p.m.—'Stariight': Sherwin dz Adele Dixon.

10.30 pm.) Western Canada-RH (from 10.45 pm.) 31.32 (from 11.00

to 12.45 TUESDAY, MAY I3 T.

INIJIES‘: Geraldo and his 0r- chestra, introduced by Una

Marson, 6.45 p.m.-’I‘l~lE NEWS.

7.00 pnr-‘Quesiicns oi the Hour’.

VIEWS. Commentator: LEY ER

LIND -

FRAS . 9.00 pnL-‘The Music of Britain’:

Children's Pieces

Walton, played by

by William the BBC

Symphony Orchestra_ conduct-

ed by the composer.

9.15 p.m.—‘F‘r0nt Line Family’ - Episode l4. The adventures of the British Family Robinson in war-time London. Written and produced by Alan Melville.

9.30 pJtL-‘CANADA CALLS FROM

LONDON‘ with CBC) I SANDY’

(in

collaboration ‘MESSAGE FROM Sandy Macpherson .

at the Theatre Organ. Messages in Music from Canadian and

American Soldiers.

-~‘DEMOCRACY MARCH- Talk by WILLIALVI HOLT.

10.15 p.m.—-‘At Your Request‘.

pere, Gerry Wilmot.

Manning

Com-

10.45 pm-‘Scoitlsh Omnibus‘: A Miscellany, including News-reel

and pla

y. 11.15 pm.--‘Scois Abroad’. Talk by

John R Allan.

11.30 p.m.-—RADIO NEWS-REEL“

ionn part of the meeting uiiich 12m mil-Tile Dill]? SPTViCG- npcnctl bv s1 ‘ig Stand up for Jes_ 12-95 8~mi—'1fl'1fi0ﬂ Cflllln?’ u: aflq; u} the ]'_,Qrd‘5 Pgqyer 12.15 ',\.II1.—'BRI'TAIN SPEAKS'

was repealed in unison. l-lvirn 2H0

Talk by VERNON BARTLETT.

—i’.t is reported that for the month of April cash subscriptions for War savings Certificates in this Province amounted to $27,104 divided as fol- lows: Queens County $14,176. Prince COUHW $9.848. Kings County 83,- 000, making a total face value of Certificates $33,880,

FUNERAL SERVICES —'I‘he fun-

‘eral of James Mahar was held yes-

lierday mornin from his late resi-

dence. Dleusang Grove. to Covehead Church. where High Mass of Req- uiem was sun by Riev, Francis Mc- Quaid ulro a o conducted service at the grave. Interment in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. Arthur Wyatt, Wesley Matthew. W. E. Hardy, Ambrose Doyéle James Lamphler, Bernard Mc a .

ROAD T0 BE REBUILT —Tra- vellers will be glad to learn that the section of St. Peters Road lead. in; from Charlottetown to the Bracklev Point Rood will shortly be repaired. This road, the oldest strip of hard-surfaced highway on the Island, i: narrower and less hardy than the newer roads. It will be re-

instcad of sixteen, the work being done by the Municipal Paving Com- pany whose plant is at Bedford. Provincial Highway officials also disclosed that the Storms Contract- ing Company will complete the Brackley Point Read as far as the Airport,

Personals

Mrs. Eddie McCarvllle has re- turned to her home in Kinkora af- ter visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McCarville in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. J, O. C. Campbell left yesterday morning for Mon- trenl u! ere they will spend a week or ten days.

Pilot J. Allan Harding of

Frcm GifCtlllﬂllfkS Icv Mountains. Lac. was stmlz- fcllcwvrl bv Scrpﬁur" amounting to 65 csnts Mrs. Horne "W R- C- A- F‘ M’ 817W"! 71'9"‘ Le-sru from Mark lﬁ, anti sentence and Mts. R. W. Younkcr were ap- Kinwwn- Omar?‘ '3 599ml i! l1"- prn '. A section ircm the oinied as leadezs for next meeting i 1011811 with his Dﬂfﬂnlis- MY- and Miss: nary Monthly was read and o be held at me hjmq of Mm A, Mrs. Gavin Harding, Charlotte- Hvnm More Love to Thee. closed D. Shaw. A solo, "Let him In" by town.

this part of the meeting. Bliss. Mac- fnnfs then took charge. Minutes of the April mcziing were rcrizl and adored. 110'] call wit. to by six m yihcrs and two visitors will, “l)e‘i'r?"

“ Word for next mw-t- , tng_‘fFrlend' _Co'leet‘cn was taken i_r_

T0clay’s War Map a

resoindctl .

Mrs. Earl Clark was enjoyed by all.

Hymn Fleht the Good Flight, was» ihe_ King. The mem- Jwers were then treated to Home-

sun: followed bv .\'E‘z1:-">h Bcncidctirn.

made Candy. (Patriot please copy)

fl 11d

Mrs. John R. Saunders. Fough- keeosie, New York, arrived home to ialtend the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Arthur Gordon. Mrs. Saunders intends spending a while at her old home in Roseneath,

i ." . . .. ‘ 4 ﬁlack . a/rw/ ‘ ITUIMTY ~. - 59¢? "'\ RUS 51A ‘ml-tuner: ‘ ‘ . ‘ -- . - - x X g - ffiﬂ/Idlﬂ \ _\ If! ~ ‘ i i A, 1hr; [ha-WW ' l {M764 TUR KE ‘ASIA ' i. "- IJ/Iﬂ/A’ 4n4m4

\,. ..,-’

III/Id

\, If A RAB lA \. a"“‘.'8$5“

. m . .. . z . ,0 §_ Jlllﬁﬂ-F/J El \" \'s. U! O ‘ , - - I - SA u Dl ﬁ/liﬂl/l/ (I/[ﬂ {AI/aft ' TRAu . Q \, Jonbmq

0ispnl..hes fi om Cairn intimate that British forces drive the lraqul troops from the plateau domlnatlnl the l-lablmnlya air base and inﬂicted heavy casualties on the enemy We are told that the British, also have regained control of the vital Mosul-Haifa nil pipeline. 1i. In suggested that the Brlﬂsh have re- gykcn Bulbs, close to the pipeline east of the Trims- Jordan frontier and the Important airﬁeld n. that p-iinl. The report that the entire Plliellne is Ililn in British control will have to be relu-ded ‘villi r0-

Rutha possibly may remain ln lraqul hands. The post on the pipe-

surve until it has been confirmed.

line that the British reclfllnrcd in more

Dlwnnlyl , when Ilvﬂﬁ.

located; also m when ﬁyrhn Arabs

"l6

likely to be at llaiiltha. 0n the mlp Huliflu and ltnthn are British bombed concentrations of enemy tronpl. and Damn-

constructed twenty feet in width‘: rived at Multan Bil-port 01110131 m.

THE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

| I i i

i i l

I

m

sno ‘ 1.0a 1v @0041‘

i Girl Guide News

GUIDERS’ CLUB

(ed. and one that will create new

.portions. There are ills of various

~Bf6 still and perhaps more than

‘ ternal experience of one hundred

Odd Fellows And Rebekahsi Welcome Grand Sire Of Order

i 11 d Rebekah: and supposed rmariencc. We feel ofrlgrlxigékhdrvwvagcllslslgilzld, are meet- sure we are s andinau upgurzk {m , mg together today to do honor t0 ground. and conseqlleh H um- the Supreme Head of their Order, in! is unnecessary- ":1 _ Juries A. Haaennan, Grand" Sire. come times when we are n‘: ey a This is the first time in the wakened from our seéise gift-garn- seventy-two years that Oddfeliow- ity. and our easﬁ a? s». :0 the, ship has been established in Char- We find our awa 6311111? 809-?“ h we lotteiiown that a. Grand Sire of the ve root of those 85 W i? Order has visited the Province. I-t ha thouahi. would constitute the! is therefore the intention of the but: and life plan of our lives. ([21:31 mmnibershlp to do him honour on we not r683“ the "Se" b‘: 5 n. his official visit, knowing that the a. time, and would i gilt it We“. message he will bring on this oc- for us to heed the a on ion

casion will one to be remember- points out, and therefore go after be ‘ a real awakening of faith WhlCfl will also strengthen our enthus- lpsm. when a fellow has met up with affliction, trouble, misfortune and other ins it either recast-hen! or impairs his faith. Today, with the ‘problem of life ‘more com li- cate than ever, not knowing w at tomorrow will bring, we can avoid the loss of faith and patience if we kee our minds clear of the thouiht tha following clays are to be hard and full of extra trials. We refuse -to allow defeat and despair t0 80V- ern our actions. If loss of action and initiative takes a lead in our daily performance we must lose no time in getting off this track on to the one that will lead the other WI .

Sh» as Odd Fellows, and with the idea. of keeping our Order in the sphere of activity open to fratern- al societies, we must tiy and vis- ualize as far ahead us possbile and adopt a suitable ollcy acceptable to future needs. owever wistfully we may recall the past, it b to the future we must look for further en- llghtenment. It is to the future we must suggest our plan of action for coming years. If our faith l8 worth anything, and our experience

as been a lesson worth while, then we must realize that our greatest present need is the cultivation of a race of men and wcmen who will have faith in the future and do their part to attain the highest type of Christianity with its full- est conception, This means a man to man intercourse which will make on important principle of our cornerstone, fraternity, and will furnish a task that Odd Fellows can enter into, andby the lessons of Friendship, Love and Truth make the rebirth of the world not only a worthy symbol of freedom and democracy, but fearing free born men and women not a- fraid of any task that the future can impose.

enthusiasm among the members having regard for the tryinﬂ $11119! through which we are P41851118- Much is being aid and written today concerning the future policy of the various governments waiich is to become the order of our exis- tence after the rava/ges of this ter- rible war is over. It l5 referred to in most cases as the new order. It must be understood at the outset that Oddfellowshiip does not place much in the way of credence in new and untried remedies for the fraternal ills of present day pro-

kinds that have afflicted mankind since the beginning of time, and

ever, stumbling blocks to the hap- piness or mankind as they engage in the battle of life. Oddiellowshiip in its long fra- and twenty-two years has encount- ered most all the trials and tribu- lations that afflict humanity, and by the experience gained has been able to adopt systematic treatment for them. Thus we find the various kinds of institutions owned and managed by the members of the Order. We have the homes for the aged and the homeless, to care also for widows and orphans and bring them up to enjoy life and‘ become useful citizens amid pleasant sur- rounding-s; and the benefit and re- lief system for themembei who is sick or disabled or has found the go- ing hard in the ﬁnancial struggle for existence. We find the influence of Oddfellowship amon the citizens and membership to e usually one of accord, and always being culti- vated toward the end of getting the best out of citizenship, or of being able to iivc together accord‘- ing each other the full rights of ex- istence as defined by democratic principles, We find the influence of Oddfeilowship at work in the sphere of education both. common, university. and moral. Its plan for

The May meeting of the Guiders’ Club will be held at Guide Head- , quarters, 5t. Peter's Schoolroom, Wednesday of this week at ‘l pm. Will all Guiders please make a‘ special effort to attend this meet- i, ing as final plans will be made! regarding the competition and also the church services to be held on or about Empire Day.

TRANS-CANADA LINE OPENED OVER. WEEK-EN”

TORONTO Ont... May 12, -- A new airway, opening the itstest travel-artery between two greati demoorades occupying EmOﬂ, a con- tinent was inaugraied over the week-end by Traits-Canada Airlines when tihelr big airliners took wing and commenced a reglunr passcnzer siervice between Toronto and New York. Iihe actual immigration fight was made Saturday mo-zning and it was noteworthy that when the Tor- onto ship arrived at Lziguardia field. exactly two hours after leav- ing. and the New York plane ar-

sentatives of the British Dom- oins stepped from both arliners On tihc ‘Iiommiio plane, bound for Washington upon Canada's WM‘ effort were Hon. C. D. Howe min- isler cf Munitions and Suppfies ac- cmr-nnicd by Mrs. Howe and H. J. Symhigton- elec. power controller for Canada and director of Trans- Canada Ak-lines. At La. uardn at - port they were officially welccmecl ‘by Newbold Morris, Piesiden‘ Q i the New York City council. On the , pane from New York to Toronto was Dr. Alexander Gillies. noted New Zeuland sum eon, v tho was head of the New Zea nd Red Cress in mgland Dr. Gillies had crossed the Atlantic upon a Clipper ship and was speeding back toNew Zea- land by the World's Aruays, A further international touch was given. by J. Scheinbaum. who brought to Canada frocks from the (iilnese Consul Generals committee of Chinese Women's War Relief to

. ished the means to enable them to

the assistance of those who come under its scope has been of great assistance to many and has furn-

ldeals of service Cited at Rotary

Rotarlans at their weekly lunch- eon yesterday were treated to an inspirational talk by their fellow member Mr. James E. Harris. His subject was “Vocational Service" one of the regular departments of Rotary.

There has been only one perfect tradesmen in history that we know of, and he was a carpenter. I often wonder how he would have treated his fellow workmen and employers

secure an education so essential in life today, who otherwise would not have found it possible to provide for themselves,

Great Middle Class Membership

In the long experience of the Order. covering as it does many countries, and having among its membership brothers of various tongues and creeds, it must be ex- pected that a varied assortment of experiences would be the result As its membership is composed of the great middle class of society, the class upon which any country must “Q1911 ll ey did not measure up t0 be based for 1L5 existgncg, 11,: the hlqh standard he 56$ f0!‘ him- growth and management, Oddfel-‘iself, It might be helpful to us all lowship has been able to do a vast if we knew. service consisting chiefly of ben- Emerson once said "I see not B!!!’ evolerice and charity so useful at road of perfect peace wherein a all times to the cause of humanity. man may walk but liter his own It has been confronted with the conscience. hat-him establish him- ravages of fire. flood. disease and self in the course he approves. The plague and at no time has it ever unremitting retention of simple yet left the field of service on account high sentiments in obscure duties of lack of workers among its mem- will harden the character to that bers. There were always ready, both temper, which will work with hon- brﬁtheri. ind ﬁlsiﬂﬂ. to assist in our in the tumult or on the scaf- any way the needy and the afflict- ioid." ed membefs- The rewrd 0f Derfvr- "Every workman in the quarry. ev- mance in this service has been one gry builder on the shore, of \ast accomplishments. one that Every woodman in the forest, ev- has endeared the membership to ery boatmgn at the gm- the Order to such an extent, that q-rewm wood o,- dfgwlng “m, .11: three golden links known as 5p ttl rock, or clearing sod, the motto or expression symbols All the dus y ranks of labour in the are always cherished as an em-blem regiment o; God "f usefume“ and service when March towards his holy temple, do the good deeds and kindly minis- the task his hands prepare trailer“ under the guidance of the Honest toil is holy service, faithful requirements of the Order are to work 1s praise and prayen» all an open book of willing service n we could “st fee; that way totally yloid of ciold charity, about our particular sphere of uc-

In t e serv cc Oddfellowshib lion “that our job is service", ust h“ relldered hummuw m’ “hm as we thoughtlesslv say in R0 ary has been made to always adopt the "service above sew. easy road. Difficulties as they were can w” gm, the other fellow a en°°uni°r°d Wm‘ hlmdhd l" I helping handinhis time of trouble carefully ‘mmldered mMme" M‘ without patronizing him? Can we

be given to the Dionne Quints. A1- thougli the inaugral morning was dull in botih cit'es reports of the passengers were that the trips were maide in bright sun-shine above fine clouds and thrt th y were both cmfortable and .n

MOTHERS n51 3 an on .\. ..cu-s my

MONCTON, N. B., May l2-—-Moth- er’; Day telegraph greetings ex- ceeded ali records in the Maritlmes, -stafed D. A. MacNeill, Superinten- dent of the Canadian National Telegraphs here. In some cases there were increases in excess of 200 rcent over last year in the hum er of messages,

One feature of this year's Moto- er's Day greetings was the popular- ity oi the fixed texts, Mr. MacNeill said evidencing that these fixed texts pretty well cover all that the persons themselves would wish to

say.

A large percentage of the increase is due to messages from soldiers, sailors and airmen. There“ were many cable messages from sailors in Canada‘; Atlantic ports; also from airmen in the empire training scheme, to their mothers overseas, there were also several singing greetings and in one case the re- cipient called back to the mancger and complimented him on the fine

OTIIIUICE.

Deafness in Many Cases Not a Disease

Medical authorities have proven that in a large number of cases desfne a ls brought about by condi- tions not due to disease. Aurlne Ear Balsam. a prescription. has proven a blessing to many people. Used since 1895 by those who are deafened and

bothered by rinklnil. bump! head moises due to hardened or coagulaied |wsx (cerumen). Over a million packages sold. Make a no-rislr test. Must satisfy or money refunded. As today for Aurine Ear Bai cm at

THE JENKINS PHARMAOY or other lemilnx drulllata.

"rs in; ones. i

uality of the messenger boy's per- -

sistance was given where needed smile and give a hand clap and a ‘Signgrcgéferitvliliénﬁm? tall‘: m: word of praise and feel glad when mm and wmmg response m m! the” other fellow passes us on the request for Md Thus it c“ be umradc DPill to prosperity. while ‘truly said cf Oddiellorwship easy or mush roads hm‘ “d hinder m" hard n always h“ “m h," ca” own progress. These are not easy through, and in this way it has i, H we rem-Vt mew,‘ my appealed m both youn and old as _ ge tog ha}? "’° "l" i 51m" “°i

i tiniggpi: iggtlwigitiigiils crieerlingf his? I feel it is cniv frienrlshi between lklnd,‘ n m“! rue qualiﬁes of men that counts in vocat onal ser- lmm, and character to m, hard vice as elsewhere. We do not cheat things Lhroughwe he“ from many or chisel in our dealings with our iqkiiiearters in the present day. and {llgleagséngelcng ml 5'1“ “Flue axial; on y carry ng a t expression of admiration of nﬂnclple a mm hmwr and am

present day youth to the fellow who .. plying it to ll] o a li , h m- can take it. Odd Pbllowa who are er with friends ‘g; Enlilfeixw ¢

active members, oln heartil in

the general workj the 5mm Of course there arc t/mes when

18am the mmrtance of two wry this note could be carried foo far,

important a we“ u eh as when the statesmen of the Em-

sential virtues, patience and min- l?" m!“ "is Old Bible statement

fulness. Patience and faithfulness hfvhe" l 8m": ma“ armed keeneih

are brought tobear in many bat- b s Palace his goods are in D6500.

ties of 1m and often come out a- "i when i! Birvnw than he com-

lhead of mum and ﬂwemeu They eth and takeih from him the nr- {enable a man to stick out until the mm" when"! I119 tftlsiﬂth. he divi- 1m brittle is won. fell! the spoiin After 1920 we all

orirot and went to sleep having

World Condition, A oiuusm, 51*" W hi"! blooms and thorium

e W" l 811ml? summer after- I World conditions today issue a "°°"- npotent challenge to both patience FOPKOt too those lines of Pgdfe ‘and faith. m! this one reason their GEM" 5”” i° ii"? 01d C.E.I<".- "All multivaition is important. We see Ye We" bY°ih°1'5¢h¢l‘ﬁ. be brothers the need of their cultivation as we 119m" 80 we awoke in startled hor- icarefuliy study the position of m’ i” mid °‘“' ‘m’! blllnlll! over Great Britain today. Not only can our heads. and the spoilers looting i the British people "take it" but they are showing the world a lamplc of faith, courage, and patience that n: one hmcl ever realized before was possible. If these tenets fail and as a result the morale of the people is lallovwcd to

our houses downstairs. Fortunate- ly we d'd awake but only lust in‘ ELE‘____" h""___aiwﬁl=enin -

drop then matters will

be different and our fight for the ‘preservation of our enloved free- dom. lost. Let us u Odd Fellows re- new our faith and patience in the , principles of Friendship, Love and iTruth. and also renew our spirit for the performance of willing ser-

TIMOTHY. ALSIKE CLOVER.

MOASE'S - SEED.

RENNIES MANGE

DILLON &

EARLY RED CLOVER.

LATE RED CLOVER. “PRINCE” BRAND MANGEL

GENUINE “DITMAR” TURNIP SEED

“WILI-IEMBURGER" TURNIP SEED. HAZARD IMPROVED TURNIP SEED

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

MAY 15. 1941

m“

SPEEDS

Just arrived car-load fresh seeds. Highest quah ity. Can supply at lowest prices, and retail quantities as follows:

in Wholesale

L SEED.

SPILLETT ,

0n Your

rise in air traffic makes if even against such o contingency?

policy.

IIYNDMAN 8i

Offices: Charlottetown

and it seems may manage to save our lives and some of our Blinds, but with c lot of our prestige and swell- ed headness knocked to shreds. God grant we are awake at last and have learned our lesson. To be just and honest and merciful, but also to be ready, in the word; of the boy scout motto "Ba prepared."

It is wonderful what does not hap-

pen, when one is ready for the em-

ergericy.

If we get bread and butter from

those who make, we must be pre-

prepared to give in exchange what

those who provide the b. and b.

need. We must in justice be part of

the life of our time, we cannot sit apart and demand food in return for what the baker and the butcher do not want, if We can make noth- lng which our fellow men desire to have, then we our"; to go out, into the desert as the ermit saints of old and eat only what we can find.

It all comes back to the old Ro-

man saying. that the veins of wealth

are not in old and silver but in good red bood, our fellows, our chlldrens and our own.

"Ill fares the land to hastening ills a prey, when wealth accumu- lates and men decay."

I could talk for hours on the re-

lation of employer and employee

of course only as it affects my own lins of work, as I don't, know about the others.

The system has reduced the work-

man from an artist to a more irrit-

tator, a. machine to translate the ideas of some one else into concrete form. It has turned the architect from an artist into a cross between

a business man and a policeman.

It has turned the merchant from.

being a. provider for the commun-

ity into a machine to ring up pro- fit or loss on c cash register. It has turned a bad artist likail-Iltler.

a farmer peasant like Stalin, or a

newspaper man like Mussolini into

juggernaut machines which try to grind nations and people into bloody pulp and turn out a marma-

lade for the supposed profit of l.

supposed group of self elected su-

permen. The labourer is worthy of his hire.. and conversely the work done should

ATTENTION

TUESDAY,

I improvements in

supplements: isiiziuisiipuuisi

if All AIRPLANE LANDS

You don't expect one to, but if has happened and the shin-p

under u straight lire contract. premium, ll’ muv be token care oi by endorsement

Consult our nearest Agent for full information or write,

ociciciciciciciciaioicipiciciciaiciciciaipot

You are invited to attend a Mechanized Farminll Conference featuring the FORD TRACTOR Fergusvll System and wheel-less implements

At

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL (over R. T. l-lolman’s Store)

TALKING MOTION PICTURES-LECTURES- DISCUSSION

Don’t miss this presentation of the latest

S. R. JOHNSTON Great George Street FORD SALES AND SERVICE

lass remote. Are you covered This hazard is not covered

Bul, for u small additional or special

DD. LIMITED

Summcrslde Monfuguc

be woriliy of the hire, A u wage for the first and a conacleii tious honest. job for the second, In m6 01d dill! the masters i. "wit cues used to keep their sis well fed and coiiteniHi and happy ls they thousht u: their interest . do so. Today it is guns or bump, The latter would have meant contented and moderately ha . Europe. we all know what the fer- mer has meant. Bo it comes to this, If we want vocational servicg function we must begin with our. ages,“ ues yesterdir i r My, , Walters, Charlottgtcinren? Rev? A Crawford Scott, Hawkesbury, Ont, and Mr. D. H. McLean, New Glu- gow, N B.

BHERBROOKE. Que, May l "The man who pays the bills iiu n, vital interest in the proper co- ordination of the activities of nil and road transportation. U .1 each occupies its proper field ~ endeavor, uzei-e will follow an in creasing economic loss which II surely tax the abilitv oi the Oui- adian people to meet." This stale- ment was made by F. A. Oiiffn, Special Representative, Retest and Development Department. C - adian National Railways, during Ill address delivered before the Rota Club of Sherbrooke.

Farmers Attention

My cu- of Seeds arrived at B - i nlbme and I will be at t - Monday afternoon Mav 12th i0 d liver Seeds. l have as usual all Flt Ind t Seeds. This car is in Northern Ontario Ind the - < hundreds of Farmers that buy S! i from me from year to year make: possible to sell you high grade ¢ at a low rice, Mammoth Late »' No. I at ' . Alslkc No. l below la Red Tlmo y also Mixed Seed low price. All Northern Ont-l grown. These rlces will he good ‘ car is sold. A fer Monday Seed l be at our store. I have treatmeu for Alfalfa. Special prlre on BI! Wlrc. Seed cash only.

B. J. TllOWSDM-Ev

Wcsimnrela- i I_i_-__6____l)_D-_5_-13-l5-l7,

WI III i,

FARMERS

MAY l3th.

modern farming

"£33422

Broader Stoves.

whereby they pay $4.00 per 100

l? , nus our mun Aculs

$ A

vice. and at the some time remem- ber this may mean sacrifice of a ' material kind from us in order to ’ see the hard tasks that come our way successfully and advantag- eously handled.

‘There ciune time; when we iii/ps- ed into a position of fnlsq security

in the rules of the policy. i Further Details of either pllll

The Department also operates a Chic and Girls Chick Clubs, subject to certain limit-B

._{-

lISE PDLIDY

The Department of Agriculture offers ﬁnancial assiéi- moo m Poulfa-ymcn of m Province in the niirdlﬂ“ b The plan is u follows: The Dewiiljms agrees to pay om half the coat of a stove w be used .11 house approved cs being of satisfactory type-

DIIIDK DLIIR PDLIBY -

k Club PONY

d by 3W5 on chick‘ purchtldiis outlined

may be hill b! "mu",

Box 89, Clurlotfetown