PITAGE .519.“ THE BHABLDTTETOWII GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded Ill l3")

President: Lteut. Col W Clwllﬂ l M050" "ltc-PIPQIIIGIII: J. R- Burnetl. FJ-l- Becretary: Lleut. Col D. A Mlclilllllvli- 9-5-0- Eijgn, nnn “nagging Director: J- B. Burnntl». F-ll Associate Editors: Frank Walker and [an A. BIIIIIQN

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mull ln P. l; L, $4.00 per year; $2.50 for I mouth $1.25 fi-r 3 montnl: 50c for 0m mo"!!! City Delivery: $5.00 per year; ll.0v [or 0 months $1.75 (or if month: B; Mail in Canada and U.S.A. $5.00 PEI’ N" . d “- .n_ ; $2.00 per year" $1.00 for 6 monthl- "M a’ c‘ V500 t»: a monui».

Charlottetown Uuurullun ml] ho Oblllllld l.

Th. Times square, Nan Yorlsi o"!

i ' ls w: WNW!» §.°.'I'.."i'...'.. ilifxoncfy, Corner mu. and wuminxtnn. Bonn-i

Mutrolwlllull m». Agency, imii rm so. lhwtrﬂll 4- Flne as: Uny 51., ‘roruntu; News Bland, Chateau linuriar. oat-iv“; ﬂolfo’: w“. tslund. Hullbllry. Ont: llub TWIN. lhop, llonrtun, N. IL; Ellen Robertson, Amherst, N. B.

f’The Strongest Memory is Weaker than 8M Weakest Ink."

111$...» JUNE 1o, 11m.

\Vhal ls Before Us

Dav hv dnv it is being more and more im- PYQISfWl upon us that the race is n0tV?_ll\\‘3.\'_5 K0 the swift nor tiie lizlttle to the strong. lhti NEW-h‘ have been making unprecedented speed in their continciiial war of oppression, and the" P°“'_el" fiil arniirs on land and in the air are playing havoc with the almost totally unprepared op- ponents whose territories they have ruthlessly invaded. Ilut, notwithstanding this, Hitler has reckoned without rcaliziug that the command of the sea was beyond his reach, and it \\'ill b6 neglect of this tliat will render his strength on land and in the air ultimately of no avail. _So long as Britain and the United States can niain- tain control at sea, final victory will be ours not Hitler's. It is for this reason we welcome the determination of the IT. S. A. to plaCC their niziritinie hfsitlllTUﬁ at our disposal. The Wash- iilgtun corrt=spi>iiilciit of the London Spectator lays that in connection with the 31090010003300 naval and trier-chant shipping plan, the figures broken down, show being spent for 446 naval vessels of 2.5oo,o0o tons, all to be completed by I947, and $2.000,000,000 in mer- chant ghippiiig (livided among 45f craft of 3,- 500,000 tons, to be all finished by March, I943, at the latest—and probably earlier. In addition, smaller yards have contracts for about 342 pa- trol~crcift and small auxiliaries; 166 harbour and coastal craft and minesweepers; and 1,404 small boats, including amphibian tractors, landing-

against sacrifice, then his share of the burden i» simply passed on to others-including the farm- ers.

There is conflict between our wartime ivag~ policy and our wartitne finance policy, which aims to stop inflation before it starts.

Originally Ottawa's cost-of-living wage bonus was proposed as a compromise to offsct the anticipated (leinands front war workers for high er basic wage rates. But to the extent that such a policy is used to insure industrial workers against any real sacrifice on account of thc war, it is a fallacious and divisive influcucc in Canzidafs war effort.

As a matter of fact, the situation is cven worse than the farmers of Canada suspect it to be. Order-in-council 7440, outlining this country's wartime labor policy, was intended to prevent an inflationary wage spiral. lint if nnyone think-S it has stopped wages from rising in industrial centres he is naive indeed. In war plants wages of skilled workers are continuing to climb. We shall be right in the middle of inflation within half a year if Ottawa does not wake up to what is going on.

e- EDITORIAL NOTES .-

The hoarder will get it where the chicken felt the hatchet, if he docs not look out- ¥ I I I _ Victory Bonds are the passport to freedom; if you cannot flgllayOlifSélf help others to do so. r iv

Rapid growth the order of the day, notwith-

standing the coolniss of the atmosphere. v n-

The new \Vood Island Car Ferry was the nﬁvelty of yesterday, and the week~end gener- a v.

' is a w is

Italy entered the War against us a year ago today. She has got her deserts in Africa, may she soon get them in Etiropc.

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Sunday and yesterday were memorable days in Charlottetownw, leading up to the dnyt-of- days Tuesday 17th, when the Liberty Torch reaches us.

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The Meteorological Bureau has ordered that publication of Maritime and Quebec forecasts of _the weather be discontinued until ftirther notice.

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"Owing to our lack of machines, the story of retreat and defeat in the Middle East is not yct finished. For months, it will be our job to slow do\vn the enemy, bring him to a standstill and

boats and aircraft~rescue boats.

These figures, he says, are as impressive as they appear. And they can be increased. They come atop a naval force which is the largest in American history, including 322 combatant ships divided among i5 battleships, 6 aircraft- ctirricrs, 37 cruisers, 159 destroyers, and 105 stibmarines. Iiiiiltliiig, with units of all categor- ics steadily coming down the ways, are 368 more vessels, including i7 battleships, I2 aircraft car- riers, 54 cruisers, 205 destroyers and 8o sub- marines.

Provided the war lasts till i943, continues the coricspoiiilciit, and Britain's prcscztit effort is not gravely crippled, this production schedule ought to assure the “bridge of ships," across the Atlantic These coming days offermthe great- est weakness of the whole programme. That is where the convoy-mg facilities of the American Navy come into play, and the co-ordinating skill of Sir Arthur Salter, now in U- S. A. for the purpose, will be needed in reorganizing the world's urgent Cﬂffylltg-ffﬂflﬁ in coming months so that the. most atlvaiitage ivill be had of exist- ing ships. “Lilv-cwisc." he concludes, “it may be more important to repair certain British ships in American yards than to concentrate exclusively on new ships. Quite possibly bananas, even for Americans. will have to rot a bit longer on their wharvcs while tin and manganese and rubber take priority. Iihat will be all right: it is quite obvious that the bridge of ships must be built and Americans are ready to do their part."

Farmers And The Wage Bonus

Having no war idustrics here, and being al- most entirely dependent as a Province upon our agricultural industry, we are in a unique position to appreciate the force of the following editorial comments from the Financial Post:

Rural Canada is getting increasingly restivc about Ottawa's industrial wage policy.

As the farnicr sccs it, his city cousin in the ivar factory is getting iiot only a much fattcr pay en- velope l)CL‘£lll$(‘ of the wzir boom, btit also insur- ance, by means of a wage bonus, against increas- ed living costs. lle suspects that most wage-carn- ers, dcsyiite higher taxes and some increase in living costs, are much bcttcr off, financially, than prior to the war. Tl1l3 is certainly true in in- dustries stimulated by tlic war. It ccrtaiiily is not true in many other industries.

On the other hand, the farmer finds his own lot (very contrary to his expectations’) Afar from a happy one. True, farm prices :irc now about 25 per ccnt higher than tlicy wcre at tlic beginning of the war htit this is iii part offset by higher prices for much of wlizit llf’ buys, for farm labor (if he can get any) and by reduced markets for many liiics of produce. Tlicrc has liccn special governmental assistance in wlictit, bacon. butter. apples, ctc., but fiirni price lcvczls are still 30 per cent below the 191i} parity. Against this, factory war workers have bvcn virtually assured the maintenance of 1014120 wage levels plus a wage bonus to offset any increase in living due to the war-

Fsscntially all of us must bc prepared to accept a lnwcr standard of living in order to meet the cost of ivar. For the present _\'t‘7lf‘ the estimated not "cost" is about $700 millions. This is the ﬂlllﬂﬂllfdlv which the cost of our war effort cx- ccetls the estimated incrcasc in national prodtic- tion. - “jinn-yer the figure, it must be the aim of gov- ernmental yiolfcy tn distribute the amount as enuitnbly as possible among all classes and rill citizens. '

If the industrial worker is given insurance

then hit him so as to destroy him. That re- quires the rarest human quality, quiet, tough, patient fortitude." So says Prime l\'lllllSl(‘l‘ R. G. Menzies of Australia.

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Premier Hepburni at Oaltville, Ont., Ayrshire Breeders’ Patriotic Calf Sale, said: “I believe there is a definite agreement among Germany, Italy and Japan on a plan to parcel up the world between them. The conquest of Iraq and Iran is the next step in their program. If they are suc- cessful they would have an inexhaustible sup- ply of oil and then this continent might face a two-ocean attack."

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In the Napoleonic War of over a century ago, Britain was even harder up against it than slic is today. Then the “prcss-gnng" travelled the country, seizing a man from every family to serve his King and country. If the man seized could prove his services were indcspcnsible at home he was released, provided he furnished a substitute. The Victory Bonds arc otir modern substitutes.

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Congratulations to Rev. l-Itigh Miller, and Trinity Congregation on his election to the Pre- sidency of the Maritime United Church Con- fcrcncc. It is a ilistiuction and honor W(‘ll dc- scrvcd; Mi". Miller is ltclrl in high cstccm by his ministerial brethren and church people gener- ally in the three provinces, evidenced by the fact that his election was tinanimotis. The Island is ivell represented in the office holders of the Conference, Rev. George A. Christie, Richmond Bay, being Secretary, and Rev. \V_ A. l\fac~ Quarrie, Souris, convencr of the Fund Com- mittee-

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A move is afoot to encourage the finer ans among Canadian troops. Concerts of well-known classical music, with London artists taking part. are being arranged and more than 400 soldiers heard the works of Bach, Beethoven, Mozart. Handel zmd other grcat contposcrs played and sting at one of these. Kceiily interested in giv- ing ‘the Canadian a chance to hear this sortof music is I. . Bickerstcth, warden of Hart House University of Toronto, and educational adviser to LL-Gen. McNaughton. Stationed at corps headquarters, l\fr. Riclccrstetli. a private in the Home Guard, wears civilian clothes but keeps a uniform handy so that in the event of invasion he can “get into the thick of things." Isle is 54.

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One of Mr. Gariliiici-‘s reasons for deciding to (lcvotc all his attention to the Ministry of Agri- culture. is the steady development of export mar- kets. A short time ago lie announced minimimt prices for butter. Now flic Racon Board is virtu- ally pcggiitg hog product prices, and there are indications that similar steps will be taken regard- ing chccsc by the Dairy Products Tloard. A fur- ther increase in the price of pork ivill likclv be announced. The Bacon Rom-d states that funds had been made available by the Government to mccl any advances in Unitctl States prices which might cause pork to be exported to the U. 5. As tlic United States Government is activclv sitppnrting pork prices it is takrn for crank"! that prices will go higher. The Bacon Board's action in virtually begging Canadian prices to tlv- lcvcl in United States ntarkcts, lcss the cost of export, has created a prcccrlciit which is bcin-l cited as reason for cxactlv the same thing bciu" done for cheese. Cheese prices lirivc nilvnucP-"l steadily in the Tl. 5., and nrc now (‘lose to tlv- poiiit where evoort is profitable drwoite the .t lccnts a pound duty. Chow: in New York state is bringing 2t cents a pound

__TllF. Cl-li\.RIsOTT7"l‘OV.'-N ctr/u; z_._~.i\i__

muss av THE win t

For listening to foreign radio broad-ass alllu skiar-ng with has tieiglibors the inws he thus HEN-l.‘ a uernian has been lIBF-EBGEQ as a "traitor" Other Germans langusli in jail merely fcr listen rig to fore.gn i news which iue Nazi Goveinmcitt forbids them to hear necause it; 6011- ] tradlcts the calumriies and opti- mlstic llcs put. out. by t- re Naz. prop- I agiindui. This is the New Order that! Hitler would substitute for the‘ freedom enjoyed under democracy. To seek facts and shme knovvlenge of them brings the seeker to the headlmanls block. Murder, on the other hand. l! committed in the Nazi interest. brings “iunor and re- ward, as in the case of the HSSBSSHIS of Dolllus, whose graves Hitler dec- orated, and the Beutlien murderers. Whlm as Chancellor lie released and recompcused, - New York Times.

If’ It is true, as It Scents to be, that the Petalri Government is cast- ing lrt its lot. with Hitler, we should act. at. once. Facts, however painful, have to be faced. France will siand not. merely defeated, out. dishonor- ed. In addition to having broken lts solemn pledge to Britain, l’, will have lied to us. In all tlils, the people of France, no doubt, are in- nocent. But they will nave m bear. temporarily, the responsibility for those whom they have allowed to take up the reins of tuelr snatter- ed state. Unleis we wish to wake up some morning and find that. Hitler has established alr and submarine bases tn the West Indies, we should immediately seize the French possessions ln the Caribbean, to be held in trust by us, or by Gen. dc Gnutle, ior tlici, French people tmtil lfitler is over-i thrown. - Chicago Dally News.

proposal to repaint _ , City Hall. The old building has been the butt of many jests and, the latest. jibe would have us bc-'

on Clty Hall, there should be I enough effulgence to rival Portage

the intent; of belittling the old pile. which was the architect's idea of "cheesecake" back in 188i. Atl- ntittedly t-Ite city m" b" unique m the minztls of architecture. It com~ blues the best. features of every- thing trout a Norman dungeon to ll. Malicmineclan mosque. City Hall ls unique, too, in that ‘ts cost was, less than originally planned and ever r ccixt spent ‘in its construction has been pnid for. In over-y sense lt 1s Winnipeg and it is ours. —Wm- nlpeg 'I‘rlbune.

In the beautiful church at Dor- chester, on the old rad to Oxford, n, stone in the floor bears the fol- lowing inscription to tiie memory of Mrs, Sarah Fletcher who tiled tn 1799 at the age of '29: Reading! If thou hast a Heart. famkl for Tenderness and Pity, contemplate this spot. In which are repositcdl the Remains of a Young Lndih; whose artlcss Beauty, lnnmence of; Mind, and gentle Miiincrs once obtained her the Love and Esteem of all who knew lier. But WllﬁSC‘ ticrves were too delicately spun to bear the ruclo Shakes and Jostini whlchwc meet witih in this trait. tory World, Natiiit: gtlVe wa Sue‘ sunk and died a Martyr to Ext ,Sl‘.(‘ Sensibility. There was a moment; not. so minty months ago when I. heard ln the air above the Eotllclan! and all its inciunp. ‘lllié nclghbors| the loud uneven rot. m, of C101“- lcss German iilrplziiit I1‘ LOIKIOII one had got. quite llftftlvll€d to this noise. but in Oxford, troll. Nature did not give way, but I dlcr find. like Mrs. FICICIICL that my nerves‘

were too ciclleately spun. - London New Statesman

In the days of their enthusiasm. for n short Wm‘, the Jupancsci figrlfctl ifity could mrilte all soils cf pFDTIIISOS to Hitler and lllC‘ N12 s; Tokio was all for snyirq the Jail-i rinest- would fight the United States, If the Americans took any action toward war. That was what

‘ ~ li4‘(l. HQ was tinxtoii; to cmbttri ss the Arucrlcans. But, the United States dltl not got. embar- rassed‘. Leading Americans have felt for ntany years tliiit the time would come for a showdown with Japan. The United States has never been afraid 0f T"ki0, but Washington betievod that the Jiip» anese were getting too aggressive. Sooner Ol‘ later a reckoning would have to be made. And wit-h the dictator nations trying to conquer the world. the Americans believe that; now ls as good a time as any to find out just, how wierlnus Ja-pon ls. Tokio would like t’. dodge any combat with the Ullificfll States. The Japanese know tiicy would‘ not; stand a chance against the Ameri- cans. Tokio ls shrewd enough to appreciate that. the United States could play with Japan in the Piviflc and still have plenty o.‘ power left to help the BllllFIl in who Atlantic. With the Americans tninkiitg scr- lously of convoys or Jiliel‘ patrols, Jrvpan ls fearing it mnv have. to live up to its bargain to atlrick the United States. Evcn the most fool- liardy Japanese would know tiiitl. would he the beginning of tho end fol‘ Japan. Tllt’! onduisuism of Tokio has given place to a desire t.) save face and get out from under but Hitler ts striving to hold Japan to its bargain. — Windsor Ont... Btu.

Two encouraging trends are re» vealed tn Canadian trade statistics

»--__'_-.>... .

WORDS OF _ (‘I-IALLENGE ' s THOUGHT ‘n DA! ron A PEOPLE n wan

-t\

’ Remembering “Old Walt” I

f Vancouver P. evince) |

In Seattle at the nubfc llbwrv then. they are honoring the birth- day of Walt Whitman. They are showing the private ccllectlon 01' "Whllmarfana" made by Mr. Char- les Elliott. keeper of the Alkl Point light statlcn. ' House that we me come to a n L, inn-ms to mﬂeco upon the new era. lii tlie history 01 w“ the people of the Unted Stanes| nations; that. we are called to have come round n; nn gffeclilmllifg l, struggle for the destiny, not c! ma“! ‘m. me Good grey Poet, me; this COllllliliV ilone, but of the o; democracy" who was born civilized world." — William Dom m2 years m‘, today nnq has Pitt, m April, 1804. lbenn deadi half a century all but. a ,,,,,,,. u‘... M11 pom,- pen r www- ber when Walt Whitman vyu Q poi-tent in conventional optnon o. something mange and tearful and

Collapse Iraq isuiprsgtivsf; lt 15 vale that. Whitman

— has mobably a better clarm to be considered the representative 00%| _ _ of America than iinv Obher- Whﬂlil Time alone will reveal the com- he believed. and what he sung. in

"I need not remind the

tSydnev Post Record)

tut-tr. 1.0,

for Canada's Victory loan

i941

Answer Ilia enemy with a quick success

parative strategc effects of British disaster ln Crete and collapse of the Nazi-inspired revolti ln Iraq. says the New York Times-

By a dramatic anti unexpected cvn- ltn tell ourselves we are this

{unctlon in time one coincides with he other, A5 the British defence of Suez is suddenly imperiled from an island front tliev had thought their own, so the fire set Ln their tear is extinguished. The darkness descending on Crete may in the en oversliadotv the whole Eastern Medi- terranean basin, but it will move more slowly now that the deﬂec- tlon in Iiaq ls crushed-

ihe l the rough strong music of his. was‘, meﬂn truth as riasr as

0mm to s ggntlal things for which we ouﬂhl?

vq- published, of that outpourlni! of hi; llfe that. he

anv man has‘ definition 0t Hi1‘

fzhtlm in Hewgfilid ft all in the first lines he called "leaves

Gram," out he went on earl"!

of while he lived:

l "Oneself l’ slmz. i A slmrle separate 901W!!- _ l Yet ulrber the word dUHOOrntc The word. an mas-so"

Give the canvasser a cordial welcome .

Any branch of this Bank designated in your application will give prompt and careful attention to the delivery of the bonds.

If desired, exrended terms of payment may be readily arranged at any of the Bankfs branches across Canada.

Turkey. ,soutli. llritili again has n. sol.

There ls a lot. of Joiitiy about 31nd the Pe slnn Gulf. Hitler's lihad Winnipeg} ,has smoldcnvd out at the very mom- I man among us a1l—1h&¢ demwlwy

have clearly rejected t-lio Holy War

lieve that ivlth a new coat of paint l iﬂlellfllllhtsuﬁftneilrliilggﬁgigﬂgllméh 321$‘ are fugitives. repudiated by their M“ ﬂuid u“; “emu! nimqgt in

b bed .1 hiown People. Had i-he Gennazis. no! n. avenue. Such tests are ar v» t fiercely engaged m Crew" been ab“ z tyrisgm t eh‘ nearest point of amok‘

iswept tho lvlosleiii world

for the first quarter of this year. We are buying more from Greatl Britain and we are selling more to tiie united States, Botih trends‘ will become even mori- marked under the operation of the Hyde, Park agreement. and the rcducron‘ of duties applicable to lmpirtrdi British commodities. Canadians are, fully aware that. in buying Hrlttslt goods they are helping the Mother, Country, and their opportunity ls belntz vvldcned. Rptatl stores throughout, the Dominion have been for months featuring the slogan "Britain Dvhvers tlie Goods" They have been giving British wares price cf pIBCC in their display windows and on their coun-

l l

v

lfIYl MIG! WHERE'S

YOUR MINARD’!

SOLDIERS nus our TIRED Aci-iss

I “bf yrift"“‘_°‘$

i Limmrili

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The abortive revolt. lasted a month begwy Repcrousslccis of its collapse will be i, ma: l; ﬁr; wnitmrpginmgaitfax felt. throughout the Near East, in . has been mun’; n5 all lately-- that syﬁn’ Pinmsllne Trans‘ i the essential t-hlngs that. we have Joi-dviit and the great desert. to they“, ﬂghg mtheagfiﬂgn wfsamhtytlit

m r cc -|

front on the hntiks of the Red Semi gaff.’ mas 5:41PM‘ Pff-iggcl» for the individual soul and a gritty of event

ent he nectictl it most. The Arabs must be that m- mem L; no virtue.

lri democracy.

the fanatical Mufti of Jeiusalem

I The BANKA»: NOVA ISCOTIA

ESI"D.lI32-—OVII A CENTURY OF BANKING EXFERliNﬂ

" Branches In Prince Edward lsiano Charlottetown mun-v ﬁlbnrp t grown‘

ens u; o Montague“ lffﬁiffsld‘

35p is snatched 600 miles to bring enough help to the Ivan,

. f Bligh- robcls the coulligrrilioii mlzht; have It w“ not we capture o

i‘n..."““.i.l‘“fi““‘in‘l”‘“éfiﬁii‘i'iﬁ i r en e

Bit they failed. F0,- the flrst time E-‘ilqm mm“ o; alnﬂsﬂgg un. 1n this vvar that; ate fleeing 1mm I doubted“, gm; the Bﬂtfgh cqnplella an area lIllOvWlllCll IAIICY had pene- wngmi 0g m; qountry. ‘Turkey can tinted, Britain gtrris the fnestfm- an“. new]; m; outside world able izift of time. time to consolidati- phmugh Irgq om- ths railroad to her future dcfeiice of the Mosul on Baghdmy The lfswric road n; thq ml.“ lm" i“ Mllilm’ H“ "m" huf-iocriquest of India. k blocked. Most- offcicut forces which took Barhdad important at the moment 15 that. to o‘h<*:- fronts whore thev are des- one mm; of the Nazi plnoers “yaw-IV “fedfl- I‘ reaching for Suez la smashed.

B19 for 1mm oil. but the short wav when sweeping a room, open all ts now clcsert to them. The pree- m, wfnnqw; 3nd’ gwsegrwward the ..____ _ centre of the room. .ls prevents the d-ust from settling on the wood- work and the walls do not yet: so dusty as they otherwise wou d.

.::a.¢-

couuiirr sirrr couinirr wont

What n relief h with down lo n ml night's real, and nah fully t refreuhul, nul ' dlfsllillios. I

nights-Musing, lum-

in|-— never comfortable. I-Illf unis days —ovu-lirod, drivln| and mini! lo work when they needed rest. “ David's Kidney Pills," uiil l friend -- ‘ ' may be your kidneys". I'm [hill followed his advice u now I Ill sleeping like a to

Dodd’: Kidney Pills

tors. and the public have been m- sounding ln the realization that Brltnln ls depending: heavily upgn the maintenance of her export, trade. In the first three months of the wr llnlfnlfbs from the United K odour. tn millions of dollars. ﬂltlﬂllfliﬁd lw 411.9 one of n mp1 (if ‘$600. the Bri lsti percentage of all "htmrls to t s country bent! 14.1 The 41,60 ff..ircs compares with 30.99 ln the corresponding period of the fir t- quarter of 1930. This .\'P"-t".< lP/‘VPYEQP of more H1, f ha" milFons ovio-in the? fwd“

and n train» of British imports purchased In tho erirlv WTiYl of last» vear ex- presses a. Sllllsfilllllﬁ-Il contribution to Britain's economy and offsets ma- lcriall" tlin innypgen Cr sylgmly ovcr>st‘1.ot‘on“n n Canzidinn ship- ments to Bri i"... pfﬂﬁlrnqblv on war account. - Montypni Ganegte

Professional Gard;

Li 2521,14 " iviéfio Bii';.'ili',"é7i'i

BJHRRISII-III. SOLICITOR. ETC Over ‘Telegraph Office 150 Richmond Street ‘ arln clown '-'~_“-___'-'-'-l'_'lll'

ﬁlﬁiow Are Your Eyes‘?

1"‘? ll you no having limb"!!! l o! strain — headaches, sore

iviaiimzu a co. """‘"""fmm" ' i n. r. iiiciiiniiii»

Ulll In Ind discuss r01" difficulties.

G. F. llutcheson

It, G. HUTUHESON G. F. HUTUHESON

At your service with sens of experience and n thoroulh retracting service.

Chartered Accountant: Eastern Trust Ituflrllrtg Charlottetown

MclEOD & BENTLEY w. E. BENTLEY. n. o.

ST. JOIIWS. NflcL, (OP Cabin-Canadians and United States troops Thursday ln Newfoundlazicrs servance of the King's The Canadians, here on protective duty, and the Americans, manning U. s. defence buses, will take part ln a monster parade through St. Johns with war members of militia.

O-o§4+o ++oo+o+¢+++a+>o++1

1i

WILL OBSERVE KING'S f ALEXANDRA SC

BIRTHDAY June 9-

Report for May:

will participate ob- Birthday.

Grade I (it) 1 Bill‘: Owen Beaten

veterans and

the Newfoundland Wallace Judson.

Say to Your Grocer - I Want

BllllllMlN oniiiiaia PEKOE TEA