may; your:

‘rm; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

rnE"* BHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Morning Dally tFnunded In 1337)

'd f: l. t. Col. W. Chester S. McLuro “BmVlcll-Pri-siilliiiil; J. R. Burnett. FJJ. Secretary: lat-ut. Cul D. A. MacKlnnon- 0.8.0. 51150, am; yjunaglitg lJiri-vctnr: J. R. Burnett, FJJ. Qﬁivﬁldlﬁ Eililms: Frank ll ulker and lair A. Burnett

SlTBS(.'l{ll"l‘lON RATES By Mail In l’. l. l., $4.00 per year; $2.50 for 8 min-nth: . $1.25 fi-r 3 tnonins; 50c for one month City Delivery: $5.00 per year; $3 0U for 8 months $1.75 for 3 rnonths By Mall in Canada and U-SA- $5.00 I!" Y"? Saturday “ct-kw: $2.1m pi-r your; $1.00 for 6 muntbl. 501- for 3 months.

The tlmrliliii-tiltvtt l-unrillnn may b: obtained It llufuliluf’: 31-1»; .\l;1-n1-_\, 'l‘inu=n Squurr, New York; Old Suulll Noun .\;_'1'llr_\, (‘Arvin-r .\lllk nnrl “Vlfllllnlton, Bolton; hlvtrululllluti »\l_'t'll4‘,\', HIM I'm-l Sh, Montreal; 1|. Flne, iii-l lluy l-i. viii-unto; \i~w~ ﬂtnnil, (‘little-an Lnurior, (lttnwu; “i-lli-‘s \4‘\\!l \l.'\|l||, siullnngv, Ont; llub Tainan-o Shop, Illunrtillt, N. IL; llllvn lfivlwrlstln, Amherst, N. Q.

:\l'\\ ~<

_"The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink."

iiiiyiitr, APRIL 14. 1941.

lurnl Electrification

A Slfliulllg t‘.\'..l!ll\lL' of the “mountain laboring Ild bringing forth a mouse" is to be found in Prcnlicr kiilllilillVlhS lluilget announcement as t0 his (iovi rililitnfs policy of rural electrification. 'i‘hi= . '.‘_' excited great interest. ' .3; worils. as reported in

“I'll transportation I am e to say that the Government v and proposal which we ie may provide a means ton of the whole of this . (lifflCUli to exaggerate . ~ and conveniences which people, especially to the - 1 hxihltanis of this Province, ti diwclopnient of such a

suit tile."

A quc-"-»ii plzlvcil on the Order Paper by the

Uppii-Et in. llii\\t‘\'< r, priiiluccil a somewhat dis- ‘ lllusiiiiiiztlg 11"’; ii Zll\lit‘.'ll'5 that on .\Iarch 2t— just a fvw . bcfaift: the Premier's announce-

.=.n of the Nova Scotia Power

nl('l1Z—~il1f.‘ cl Commission llflll uritit-n to Premier Campbell. informing him that the (fommission had in mind the liuilihllq at Sii lliifliill of a coal burning plant 1- v “as cheap or cheaper than aujsihiizq In . 'mc Provinces today." If ccinliilvtiwl. ill.» pf. woulil have a surplus of power, which lilliflll be utilized in this Province.

i He ciffcri-il to llflli‘ the Commission's engineer- ‘ K ing dvpartit' v-t lllill\C a survey of the situation. i There “its. t1 l_v, plenty of time, as “it

l would paw-ha i;.l;. its the lit-st part of a year

i to gct zhi- , _' plzmt and equipment in-

l stalled." l'l:< t'iiiiiili.~~fviil's proposal would be

i to run a czilie zicro-s iriini Pictmi to a point near

the ncvx it7‘_illi‘l' ivi-lninus at \\'ood islands. l"rt-lil iihull replied ten days later,

Flt‘l\‘.l"i\‘.‘ i‘ (Sonlmission cliiiirtnaifs let- ttir, anil : “l rim sure that consumers in this llrritfnci- uoizll lie gi'c:ill_i' interested in your

yiroyiiisii‘. 1i» sii 11y currmt by means of a trans- Niirtlilimlii-r ml cri l shall therefore be very

t glail to have our oil. .2 limit‘ into the matter and g1": in il-uch wuh your engineering depart- mcnt."

That is all; “there isn't any more," as some-

boiiy said in “Alice in “kinilerlnnd.” The

Campbell (iwvcriimciifs policy to which the

l’ Premivr reicrrcil in his speech seems to have

been CiiillillfYl to a piilite acceptance of this offer

of the Nova Scotia Power Commission to send its engineers here to look over the situation.

Cheaper electrical power WOLlld certainly be welcomed in our rural communities. The prob- lam, howeler, as Mr. H. F. .\IcPhee pointed out 1n the Budget tit-bate, is to keep our farmers out of bankruptcy at the present time. Even at l moderate estimate, the cost of installation for Ordinary elcciric lizht purposes would probably be in the. vicinity of EH50, with extra costs for additional [ioiver facilities. How many of our farmers could afford to take advantage of this offer?

In the meantime. the prospect is in abeyance and everyone will hope that it will materialize on a SCIll" coimnvnsurate with our farmers’ in- ciimi-s. 'l'he Priiiiiitir ivoulil have been better ad- ‘viscil hriil he frankly stated the lituation, in- Frail ofliolilng out hopes of a definite policy bhirh his liﬁVPFﬂlllUlll iras initiating and de- VClfJlililg in the mailer.

a .11,

.- .4 nlvl~'-t\fwru'nii_e

LiberalfVvarlime ~ Economy“

Tito-e rpir-tioils. and answers came

out in the

ll "ll-t‘ of iliiiiiiaiiils recently: lliu iliiwfi vwiqv ivas spent on the new Can- lrl w; Muir" ii Railways station in Montreal

liilii?

< .-‘.:.i7;._:on,R2.

w. Ii iw. -pi~nt on the same in I940?

: $_t.?ii'l_i>;'=.R2.

‘iw 4 li"l'li'(l amount of expenditure l l‘ llilli’

» ,lii-i,iiilii_r>ﬁ,-

; Tho iliwir- in iii lhvsc nlilliims of dollars of , sit-ii .'ll‘l ow.- - into this pa>>cngrr station ' pr/iivi": "l \l1.:ri .l_ comnlcilis the liinriririiil . 15W. sllilv. \ i'i'.'--:i- ll("lt‘(‘l of tho promises ailrl ' lllmll'i'l.lll‘ll"_-- ‘jll/il lri lllf‘ priiple 0f (i-‘illﬂflfl by i i . . lhwr li1\\'<'ll'lillll, ,3 (in Nov, l: ill-l, the Prime Klinistcr said: O i "The owl's l1nll‘s the Government L! prepared t to plwi- iilrn cur-tits war effort are those I imprii-cil llv ‘l i ..i-ni of our resources. both l hillllllll iiAil lll‘l.' Il. and by our capacity f0!‘ ,_ ‘ siicnirin" . l g (hi .\ v._ 3'. I: w ‘Jiiiilii- of l'llli'lllCC said: "I iii

‘: i‘ i: li'~ll‘_v (‘Y-(‘llllﬁl that all of u: " l 1w- can and not spend our v. lllfll compote for labor and priiiilctioll."

FlYliiii . inwni. ~ in ' .. Dlll".l.lli \'~"l i1 ivuir

“_\i~ iill ,1 ..~l' l';in.-iil:i lo lake it that sac-

‘ “Last week the Minister of Finance warned the boards of directors which permit higher costs because the Government, through loss of tax revenue, pays most of the burden anyway would be regarded as ‘guilty of serious mis- conduct.’

“What about a goverenment that permits higher costs in wartime for non-war enter- prises? Is it too not guilty of ‘serious miscon- duct’ ?”

So much for the Financial Post comment. There is a local moral to be drawn. Our Char- lottetown railway wharf improvement, which would have helped materially in Canada's war effort, (this being the leading agricultural Prov- ince in the Maritimes) was held up on the speci- fic excuse of wartime economy. The money, was already voted and partially spent. Had our local and federal representatives been worth their salt, they could have convinced the federal authorities that water transportation to the cap- ital of this Province was an essential war require- ment. Nobody——not even a Montreal politician- could offer such s plea for the Montreal ter- minal project. Yet the Montreal project was continued, at the cost of many millions of dol- lars, and the Charlottetown project-because of our comatose representatives,—was suspended. Why the Liberals of this Province-the Lib- crals of Charlottetown in particular whose cam- paign funds are of so much importance in win- ning Liberal victories——stand for such treat- ment is a mystery. They are eloquent enough in expressing themselves privately. Yet they appear to be incapable of getting to- gether and making their voices heard. No doubt the Governments, here and at Ottawa, are aware 0f this fact. They hold the whip hand in the‘ shape of party patronage, and our Liberal lead- ing citizens, however indignant they may be, jump meekly through the lioop_ The Conserva- tives can do little except protest as they have been doing all along. Maybe somebody on the Liberal side will have the intestinal stamina to do some- thing about it. But we have our doubts!

IIDIIURIAL NUIES n

Easter Holiday. a n- n:

Princess Beatrice born this date, I857, married H. R. H. Prince Henry of Battenberg, I885; mother of ex-Qtieen Victoria Eugena, of Spain, the Marquess of Carisbrooke, and Lord Mount- batten.

i

##1##

Prospects for fishing not very promising are they? Will the new tax be a discouragement? Here is where national registration should have good effect in checking tipoii allcgctl contraven- ers of the new law.

m in n- Thc prospects of landing a Government Con- tract for Bruce Stewart & Co., Ltd., do not ap- pear to be very bright. Should ship-building be again developed in the Maritimcs there would be some chance of this good old firm landing some engineering jobs, but that, apparently, is all.

u- m ii =r

i

The British Government has sent a special Commission to \Vashingl0n to arrange for and supply food for Britain during the present battle‘ of the Atlantic. The personnel includes one Can-

adian, viz., Mr. J. P. McLean, president of Canada Packers Ltd. ' v a a u

For the second time in less than a month, Can- ada has received from the British Food Min- istry a “fair-sized order" for eggs, an Ottawa despatch announces. Officials said the new order was larger than the one received in March, but that the price was slightly lower. Neither the exact size of the order nor the price was dis- closed. The new order will be allocated among Canadian exporters in proportion to their egg shipments last year and to date in 194i.

m n 1- in

The Prince Edward Island-Moncton service carried on for many years by Canadian Airways will be taken over today and Lockheed Electra planes will be used. They will carry ten passeng- ers and a crew of two, the planes being similar to those now being used by Northeast Airlines on the Moncton-Boston daily flights. Two return trips to Prince Edward Island will be made daily. Although Trans-Canada Air Lines will take over the Moncton-Halifax run of Canad- ian Airways they will not conduct a service to Saint John from Halifax as did the retiring com- P311)" . u a a a

"The full lum and size of Yugoslavia’: bet on Britain, (says New York Times), begins to be appreciated only as the Nazi war machine trample: over her territory. What is happening now is what the Belgrade Government faced as it took its fateful decision. Equally it must have faced the terrible punishment that would be meted out to the country in the event of a Ger- man victory. As an act of faith in the final suc- cess of Britain, no event of the war, including our own policy of aid to the limit, is quite IO significant as the action of this Balkan slate in opening her fields to invasion and her cities to destruction. Yugoslavia. has wagered her nation- al life and the lives of her citizens on the belief that the British must win in the end.”

u n- n- a

Tile First Lord of the British Admiralty Hon. A. V. Alexander, made a revolutionary an- nouncement in the House of Commons the other day. It was that entry to the Royal Navy through the Royal Naval College at Dartmouth was to be thrown open to the poor man's son who showed himself to be of superior intellec- tual and physical ability. Announcing that scholarships are to be offcrcd to candidates from grant-aided secondary schools and other boys of exceptional ability, Mr, Alexander, said that it was hoped that Dartmouth would secure its sitar: of the pick of the nation's youth as wide as possible. It is estimated that the parent of the

riiiw l- 1 . .. v :-::il il only of civilians," says illi- IW-ii 1-: pi priiii-cis of politicians and p|".('ll'fi',‘ l i: l i-iii~rg~i-i~i~< ziri- i-xvnltlt front llll’ ill ' . fill"; i.i~.-,- work until after the wit?

cadet has to pay a foal of $4,200 up to the time. lat which he becomes a midshipman. Under the

i tic-bales.

IIOTES Brill: WAY

Th; Committee of U016‘! Ill" decided, w-th the approval of we Admiralty and the MLXUSLIV of Shipping, to strike a new medal to be bestowed by Lloyd's upon officers and men of the Merchant Navy and Fishing Fleet. m cases o! exceptional gallantry at. sea m time of war. This media-l will be known as "Lloyd's War Medal for Bravery at Sea,’ and the Committee of Lloyd: believe that it, will be as much pm- ed by the Merchant Navy and Tish; lns Fleet. as are the existing Loyd; medals. -— Port of London Month- 1y.

Nothing more than friendliness is necesiarily implied in bhg vim. of one squadron of United States wac- ships to New Zesland and of sn- ohher squadron to Australia. Bonn cmmtries have been visited by naval units of 01¢ republic in years past. when the Pacific area was un- troubled by mtiematlonal disturb- mces. They are hospitable countries and what. more natural cruisers and destroyers of a friend- 1y power should make courtesy calls when they happen to be 1n that. part of the swat ocean? Reports show that the traditional hospital- ity was well maintained and visa- tors and hosts alike cnloytd the occasion. A: to why- the. warsnpi happened to be in those waters—no information has been liven out 0M1 any out-sldg parties who may be interested in the point are left to the unfettered exrecise of thir unag- inations. ‘That. two considerable squadrons made simultaneous calls at port; in Dominion sixteen hun- dred miles apart would seem to 1n- dlcatie that a considerable part of the United States fleet in the Pa- olfic is 110W somewhere thereabzuts. for reasans which GU10“! observers will also have to ask themselves And should the fleet, or any part of it, see fit to pay a call at Scria- pore, steps will of course be taken to see that the ships get safely through. the mine-fields and the_ crews are given a receptaon suitable to the event. Which again, interest.- ed onlookers would be entitled to explain in any way that sured their fancy —- or their apprehensions. — Edmonton Bulletin.

There are at least half a dozen substitutes for the onion. Of these leeks are, of course, best known, and have been celebrated as a vege- table for centuries. For flavoring, calves have all the taste but none of the af.er-wh._ff that has sur- rzunded the onion, in England, with what was oncg called a certain Cranfordian bunosnhsw. 8nd IT'S mauve heads of flowers are charming as sea-pink. Cibbals, once a cottage favorite, is a kLnd of evergreen chives and therefore use- ful fcr winter. No 0n needs an in- trsduction to shallots, which 1i, is now time to plant; but. the tree- onion_ which glows small bulbs on both stem and ton, is a little-known variety. Nor is the so-called Welsh onlzn well known, Intrcdumd into England in the early seventeenth century, it u name 0f Sharia, -— a kind of perennial 168K. WWII W1)- uiar leaves, the small side-leeks be- ing plckeﬂ as reqmred, while the man plant ls left to grow on. ‘lliere is also a Japanese foam, Nebuka, said to be excdlent. -Lo:1- don Spectator".

This war will never drive all the pe.ple mad so long as iucre are All cvcr Cunlwa lucse weatherbouncl evenings the cellar Lghis ate but-lung as amateur carpenters ply their bram-resiing traae. Scme of them make artcic» that can be taken upstairs and shown round for a short tme. And there are cases an record of w.ves having accepted pieces of hobbv- buili. furniture fur permameni. 1n- clusion among lllg pIDlGSSiOXIBI pru- duc.s in the livmg room. _But hob- by work l: esaantaaliy subjective. 1t l5 occupaticnal taeraplh Th? man who smocths wood 1s smooth- ing his mind alter the rutflings of the day's work. It. does not matter how dreadful the creatlsn may be so long as the creator be SM/Lflﬁd. w‘; still have enough. wocd in Can- ada to afford this harmless destruc- tion. There is onl one small addi- tion that should made to the Criminal Code B8 affecting amateur carpenters. They should be for- bidden cne pain of penal servtude to force the: guests into n; down cellar to llHSDECt their P1191119 monstrasities. - Innlsfall Province

no longer addrenel

Munollni "enormous crowds" in flu Palm venezia, but oowers in the safer

privacy of vibe microphone. It is rtaly which Ls now reportedly “I1- der occupation by foreign troops. while H8118 Selassie ls Emperor again 1:1 Ethiopia —t.he first. of the many beads of overnment to be driven into exi . and now the first to tread his own x011 0M0 m0"- n it prophetic? After EthldPil one remembers, there was Spain. ‘Ih reputations made 1n tihe massacres of llhg Ethiopians have crumpled and their guessed’: have been tos- sed out: ey In beln: succeeded by the zeputation made in the alaughters in Spain. How ion: will they stand? History, now running strangely in reverse across the face of Ethiopia l; revoking me "irrevo- cable" with a thoroughness which even the bluster of dictators cannot stay. — New York Herald ‘Tribune.

m

The ' emlsu y wants to appraise for himself the Nazi chances of victory, t0 wegh on the ground the real strength and endurance behind the facade of flags and bayonet; erected in his honor. It. is not at all improbable that the interviews with Stalin COTISULULQ the prime punpose of his journey. A settlement. with. Russia would free Japan for her advance to the south. At the same time it. would in; Russia for more vigorous action in Euwpe. and this would not. serve Hitler's interests except. in the highly unlikely contingency that he could drew Stalin, u», initc Lie new order which the Berlin-

“ alien doggerel, barbed and unabash-

PADRE SCOTT Poet and Patriot

(Quebec C - '

’ (April 7) ls the ellhtieth birthday of Archdeacon Eaeuerick George Scott though to look at. and talk to him he mill" 91311.? PIN 191' a much younger man. Full of years and honors ls he is. it. would be m- teresting to know the seem: of sum. vigorous longevity; at. bottom ltis sl- most certainly an lntangiblc quality of spirit. but on the surface we may “my attribute it to 1min hvmz. high thinking and a. passionaw m- wrest. in the human scene.

Quebec's beloved Canon-the more recent tltl¢ of Archdeacon has never become sointimately associat- ed with. his perscnallty—has been from youm a poet. and a crusader; serene 1n the faith of a, child and fortified b a ﬂulosopmc sense of humor, w ere there hi" W?" wrongs to redress he has never counted tihe cost nor qumled in the face of any odds.

And if his uncompromising ideal- ism hls hid its dIsaPPOI-‘ltlnenls. hi: zest for the fight. is l8 1K0!“ l5 ever, his confidence in ultimate v1c~ tory remains aken.

Through tihe last world war he cgmpalgned as IFOHl. 1111C Qlllplaln with a disregard of fatigue and personal danger all the more re- markable when we consider that. he was already 1:1 1413 titty-hm“! yw at 101g outbreak or hostilities. The esent conflict found Padre Scott fili- past. the traditional life span of three score Wits and ten: less active, moreover, because of the honorable disability he carries w.t.h him as a. souvenir of active war service; but, it found him nonethe- less eager to serve his "boys"_once more. We can guess at the petitions with which Ottawa was bonlbard- ed and he makes no secret of hm humorous impatience with the Pow- ers-tihat-be for rejecting them. A soldier's life 1s the salt of ﬂﬂﬁwﬂw to him and a soldier's death, if that should be. one bravely accepted. Un- fortunately but. inevitably, however. length of years is crowned with pen- altles as well as with rewards and retirement frcm action is in the former category,

You can bold a. man back but if he Ls a good man you cannot hold him dovim, and this fine poet-pat- riot and patriarch is emphatcally n. good man. Accordingly, he detier- mined that if he could not. SBN/g his God and his country with the sword. he would do so with the pen. Dedlcating his creative talent to the cause of free Democracy, he set himself to lIISDlTQ his countrymen with. prolific verse. During the past eighteen months or so the result has been the production of some of hs most telling ctmpositicns, mciudng

1- m.‘

Such is the hero of lahis anni- versary. happily surrounded by an extez-Flve family c’rc!e and a well- nigh world-wide circle of admiring friends. Quebec loans with all Can- ada and the British Cmmcnwealth m congratulations. coupled with the cld, old wzsh the he may be spared io enjoy “many happy returns of the day!"

"HE IS RISEN"

Lily bells softly their censers are SWIHEIHQ

In glﬁ soft breeze of an April

ﬂy

Silvery chimes from the turrets are ringing, The stone from the Tomb has

been roiled away.

For Christ. the Son of the God Eternal

Comes forth from the grave a conquerin King,

On his sacre Brow glows a light

supernal

Let glad alleluias to Heaven ring.

The azure air of an Easter ‘morn- 118

Is incense laden, and blossoms sweet

Are, with the magic of Spring adorning

The House of God, where His children meet.

To raise their hearts in a song of

PUBLIC FORUM

rmmu-uovuhll" . ,, of

Y qnlltloln Of T” Ubulustotnwn Guordlan due IO! nenurlly OINIOIIO tho 091111.‘. of oorrolboldeltl.

lntcrnt.

LOW ‘FLYING

to ellminatlnl e co of

ma pit-apart which it lavolvel. l- communlcat on hu {Wﬂvﬂ from the Air Force suthorlber re- questing that all residents through- out Price Edward Island N139" 1m‘ mediately any instance of low fly- ml whiqh may “mg to lihetr nOL- l¢¢_ by telephoning collect, to the Commanding Officer (or his repre- sentative) mt. No. 0 Service Flyln Trainln School, Sumner-side, or altiematvely to the Commanding Officer at No. 81 General Recon- naissance Schcol, Charlottetown.

when telephoning such informa- tion, every effort should be 11nd: to provide as many of fir; follow- ing details as it. l; possible to ob- talnz-

(a) Identification numbers on the Aircraft, (usually four numbers. such u, for instance, 3037), and the time at which. thg Aircraft was ob- served to be ﬂylﬂl low.

(b) Whether the Aircraft was u. "single" englm type. or “wit? en- gine, also whether “M0:i0p|a.ne" or "Biplane." _

(c) Approximate height at, WhiCh the Aircraft was seen to be flying.

(d) Locality.

Thanking you in anticipatfm of your kind co-operation in this mat-

er

I am. Blr, etc, ‘ E. G. FULLERTON Wing Ccmmander, Commanding Officer. No. 9 Service Flying Train- ing school, Summerside, I’. E. I.

“WHERE CREDIT IS DUE"

Sin-It will have been noted that durmlz the session of the Iierdslature Just concluded. the Government. fol- 10W1ﬂlf the request and advice of a number of omanizations, did budget for the treatment and care of Tub- erculosis patients outside the Sana- torlum.

It can be stated to tihe credit of all members of the legislature. both Government supporters and the

tlon. that this action was unani- mously arrreed to And even Lho the amount provided may not adequate. 1t is at least arn acknow- lednement bv the leﬂislators that. the lzovemnlent is the responsible and liiklcal party to provide for those suffering citizens.

Credit must also be --‘ the press for free pubfcatlon of let- ters. etc. conceiminlz this matter. But this matlfylnlz situation has not been accomplished viithout ef- fort. and I am sure that, the Dubllc would l1ke_to know who the leaders were that interested themselves suf- ficientlv to take this matter up with the organizations. Their unselfish efforts are naturally overshadowed bv the action of the organizations. Iﬁlllslature. etc.. but it is well to re- member that lf it were not for this small number of pioneers. the or- ganlzattons would not have realized the need and taken this action. Therefore the credit for this action and the zralitude of all should be extended to: Hon. W. F. Allen Stewart. Strathgartney. who, during the 1940 session of tihe Legislature, valnlv urlzed upon the Government party the need for Lhls action at. that time: also to Rev. E. R.W0od- side. Cornwall. Rev. Father G C. Monalihan, Charlottetown; Dr. P. A. Creelman, Charlottetown; Messrs. J. Heber Macehail. New Haven, Gordon MalcMillan. Cornwall, Wal- ter R, Shaw. St. Catherines. Mrs. Allison MacMillan, Fairview. and Mrs. Hazen Howard. Cornwal.

Now. it is only rilzht and Just that all should praise these parties fcr vrha-t they have clone. because they have lziven up a great deal of them time and travelled considerably in order to accomplish this worLhv ac-

tion.

And rezretmble it is that unknown numbers who Wlll be prevented ircm 4r relieved of suffering and sor- row. will not realize that the credit is largely due to this comparativey small number of true Christians.

The reason for this will be that their noble action will not be re- corded in bronze or granite. But there shall surely be a more en- during record. because our Lord will

.1.-

gladness, _ __

And witth joy their risen Lord to} l"? i

Finding surceau from all pain sa ness,

and l In sweet content-at the Master's: Feet.

Look up, sad heart, when the sun is weaving . A cloth of so d f0! the numbering ear ; Casi. off this day thy robe of grie ng. ' sing out, rejoice in thy soul's rebirth. —R.egina Mun Easter. 1M1. w A new Scotch broth is befall nerv- ed M. Bucklnnham Palace. The Queen was so impressed with the

broth durinx a. visit to Glasgow she asked for the recipe.

crltlcLsm in Canada. It uid,

January 21: m ting critical tern r of the country there Ls no hostl ty toward tin Qovermnent. But. in war, the ordinary canons of extenustloin cease to hold: w; cannot excuse or tolerate the second best. What the people and press of Canada waln- with 811 their hearts Ls the best: the best leadersblp, the best adminis- istrat/ors. the best generals, the best eXeeutive-s. the best pmsible equip- ment of the beit typ¢ and the best organization for its production at. high speed. They, like their fellows in Sritsin, cannot excuse or toler- ate the second best. — Edmonton

“nrnvrs” slll: cALLn IT

losing Internal- lo|in| friends-aha never wont out any Irwin-slurry: loo

ml’ lll—-lllll l! n: In: than, the ﬁltun cl liar blood,

lauded attention.

Dolly

Sln ‘a . Pills It can. The utluu of lav klrhcyn lulpod h clear any blood uul neon add; Fatigue, lands lueheho, lei

EXAMINATION lifting and Sgyglylnl Glnsel

ll. J. lMBllll

OPIOMETBIST Montague. P. l. l. Office Bonn: l0 to l2 A. M. i to l P. M. Bolldays etc" by appointment

Office Connected with DBUGSTOBI

Join-rial.

Tokyo Axis seeks to impose on Europa and Asia. ‘This might be thlnkablo if the tripartite put Yep- msented a real alliance, or ff all me partners were not. so busily engaged

in pulling against on; another. Al», it is. all we can be sure of is that.‘ Moscow will foilw the same policy

toward Berlin and Tokyo u she

follow; forward Ankara, London and

Washin ; sire will C354 the way

for any power to fight so long u

the tide of battle la thereby turned

awn from the frontiers of the

So et Union. - New York ‘limes.

The [rent hulk of criticism of the ggverrunent in Canada is not so much anti-government as ulti- l everything but. may retard the

scholarship scheme boys coming from the least affluent hrmlcs will lx- relieved of all expenses arising out of their training.

Oﬂlllllbtﬂ

country's war effort. The Manches- ter Guardian's description of what criticism ls in Britain applies with t4 ﬂu nut. bulk 0f

Agent at Summerside. Lloyd Lewis

144 Richmond St.

E. R. Brow & Son

Fire, Auto, Life; Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate

Charlottetown

“Bllllllllll llllAllliE PEllllE TEA You will enjoy its superior

APRIL 14.1941 mi?

Say to Your Grocer

I Want

quality‘

leader and. members of tihe Obbosb‘

War—25 Years Agimiiay

APRIL aircraft. and Adrfanopie. British artillery pounded German positions near

Souchez seven brought

UONDON SPECULATION

IDNDON — (GP) — Gﬂmbllnﬂ on an early and of tho war, prop- erty spoiiulelors one buyfn 5 9h

nockc-down 11

proﬁtably sf the war.

recorznim it and. when referﬂnlz to similar actions He has promised that such slfiall inherit the Iflnxdom me-

bazcd or them. Mav the fulfillment of Hls promise

1'

Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture

beI cm‘ §f,":‘,'§,'_ taken at meal timer not only ' ‘ HUMMn-l-Agmm prevents all bud eﬂectl from

gas but it romota the lunc-

tlonal actlv t of the stomach,

lsslsts digest on and improves

more year,

frien

pose

Drive out AC

4 EASTER GIFT CANDY

more and

Easter is,

change

stocked for this pur-

merit. chocolates. Please select early.

See Our Window

JAMIESOWS

DRUG STORE

____...._ii___

Mll S llllll BESTDBER

A delicately perfumed an partition w ch restores, Ltrpngthens and beautlﬂes the

a r. '

It will restore Gray Hair to its original polar.

Promotes I new and superior growth where the halr la full- lng and ls remarkably useful In preventing dandruff and destroying parasitic hair k111- ers. Just follow the directions carefully and you will be amazed at the results.

Price 80 cents ner Bottle.

Don't. delay! Get a Bottle today.

l4, 1916- Brltdsh naval bombarded Constantinople

on the Western Front. new German divisions up fair attack; on Verdun.

t‘? ati

raid-emptied rese‘

l. _-___ GASSY STOMACHS rloes hoping to RELIEVE”

Every person who ls troubled with gas In the staunch and bowels should get a bottla of Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture and see how quickly lt will re- lieve all dlstressinz lymptomg,

the appetite. Sold only at this Drugstore. Price 85 cents oer Bottle.

ass

MACS BACKRITE TABLETS These tablet: bro recom- mended for lame hack. lrrltn- tion of the Kidneys. etc. Es- pecially eﬂecllve for Lurnhago, Sciatica. Neurltls, Joint Mus- cular and other forms of Rheuma“ which ordinary treatments fall to reach. Only 85 cents oer Box.

TllE TWO MAGS

149 Great George Street Mall Orders Given Prompt ____ Attention.

FOB EASTER

each succeeding marked by ex- of tokens of dsliip. We have large assort- boxed Gift

a of

“The ﬁnal‘ in 72¢ ﬁend

Get Your EASTER Novelties Herc»

llElllllll BROS.

U! '<l'l'l$ﬁ—=

p‘

E SPRING —— OFFENSIVE —

The Zero Hour for Trout Fishing falls on April 16th. Its dollars to dough- nuts that dozens of fishermen will be carrying with them

Hickey’s Black Twist Chewing 10 Par FIG

iManufactured By

IIIBKEY & lll0ll0l.$0ll

‘IGHISGII:

TOBACCO co. txrn. cuAiiLorrnrowN |

s.‘

~11