i. s a. I i . s. l‘ i‘ G i’- a .i 3

GHARLGTTETGWII GUARDIAN

Sluriilng Dally (Founded III 1H1)

President: Bern-til r_v z

lanai-Int»

PAGE FOUR

Lletlt, Cill, IV. Cllclfcr 5, lIﬂLllII \It'a rn-nlileiii: J. ll. Burnett, l"..l.l. lllll, l). A. SIIOKIIIIIOII- ldltnr um] AIllltllliI i; IIlru-lcir, J. B Burns", F-il-l- l-lriuik “lilllwr, Burnett, lf.(‘..N.\‘,lG, (On Active Service)

Livul.

liililnrlir:

vcntory reserve of $3,839,000 was niadepto covﬂ‘ the increased prices of materials, ivhicli may drop again after the war. I _ Last yearls record puts the Canadian National among the first four railway systems of Norm America. It; operating filtl0——tipttl‘i'.tllllg costs to revenue-ivas brought down to 76~93_ P9" cent, the loivest in the history of the C.N.l{‘. .\iid the report presented b_v Prfﬁillellf R- (~- Vaughan states that the relations between man-

THE

0.5.0, and Liout, Inn l.

BIJIISFIIIPTION RATES suit per your: 82.50 for I month: "I; for Li niiintliu; Q00 fur on» month Clty ||L‘II\l‘l'l) $5.00 |IOI' your; ‘ii-W for it lllulllhl

$1.75 fur 3 IIIUIIIIIII 001i fur one mouth By siiiii ti. IJIIICI‘ PIGHIIIIEQEIA lllllI L'.5.A. 82,00 per your; 50c [or LI ulouttn

By uiiii Ill r, n. i.

Suturduy Wot-lily:

Thu (llliillollulniili uutiiiiiiig". .\I'\\N .\K\'ll\'\ South .\i-u~ \L~I‘||l‘_\,

bletruiiiiliiiiii .\i-ii~ io-l ltii; st, ottiiua;

lITIiehSfroIiplestl illelitiory is Weaker TE: [he lira/res! Ink.”

llloriil uiiiiiv. x.- TOIJIIPPII siiiiii, AEIIIIPIUII, s. u.

agement and the employees were on a harmoni- ous basis throughout the year.

$5.00 per your $1,!!!) for 0 lnonthl,

.- EDITORIAL NOTES-

(iuarilinn 'l‘lnieii Square. \lllk illul Wu

may he obtained It

New York: 01d non Mouton: , 12M reel h‘! ntn-ul: J. Fine .\L'\\I\ aiiinil Chateau Lanrlur; .- Miuiil ﬁudbury, 01".; llub

Mary Pickford, film actress, born thisdatﬁ. 1893; a native of Toronto, she entered the cinema profession at an early age in the days of the silent pictures, and soon blossomed out as a star actress; after the talkics were introduced she lcapcil to the front as “the sweetheart of the films", holding first rank with a \VOI'I(I-\\'I(lC

'IK.\‘l).-\Y,

APRIL 8, 1943 reputation; in 'l'0r0nto she is adored by movie

Almost Forgotten

ipii-

4'1. Iii, ‘i\ l

Kilt"

vxii‘ ivi .i ii

ii Li.

iwiiziiqiii ulitcli spculis for it- i .\_iil.iic\

|!~n-t~ of Commiiiis of lhc loss . i '.lilii\\ll, the hirgci" of lliu l\\ti

.i’- int

fans, and great iiidigiizition was expressed when the house in which shc was horn was recently torn ilowii lo iiiakt- riioin for modern enterprise- -——— 11 is a m

.\lr. R, C. Vaughan, President of the C.N.R. told the Railway Coniiitittce of the llouse 0i Commons it ivzis expected the new hIonlfC-ll terminal will bc in use by july l, Expenditures III] ilic terminal so far totalled $27,200,000 and an ailditiiiiial $570,000 was provided in the i943

lki-i-Rcciiixl: l\’_ Li. llLtlhOll raised the

iiziig fin" yczirs bciwccii [lur-

di :i .inii I iii. inriiv. and iiskcil thc tinvcrii- tstiinzitcs. lllhis is not a war time necessity. Y?‘ nziiv. nli ll lil. iiwplc of IlllllCL‘ l‘itl\\'ill‘(l lsliitiil [he Q;\)\'Q]']]]]]Cl1t Q;\\'ll :it spending $4,000,000 llil iii iuvpir; :.i liziic zinotlicr ship placed on the to fulfil their 'Ilrcat_y' obligation to this IlfOVlllCC, sc ‘ - ..:i~\\ci" lit‘ goi from lloil. _|- I» which would IIIIKIUIIIJICKII)’ be a ivartiiiie expendi- hi. llii‘. vi-r_v _l‘r‘ll*>lll'lll_t,‘, namely that (I m“ as wcll, llt‘\\' icrvi : \\illlli<I lit‘ built its soon as a slup- * * * ‘f

-,- - wild li_ s 1 - f- ivai- :lii>iinl' roduc- . . . . . . a -l.llll ‘l l ‘ lllllll llllll “I - ll f” p , Here is ipse dixit of the editor of “The Iiort- l|‘lII‘ zitil :~.'i l.il‘ll 3'. would lkillllfﬁ roni I- to _ ,, . » .

. _ , . - __ . _ , , , ,1 T,» mghtlv Law lournal in commenting on a bu- m lllllllllh lllllll ll‘ wllill bl“. Lonll)lttll' m r ii I Cou t I-lfl ment dismissin ll] 17)C'll in

. - r . z .

mi-iuis i- Island pct-pic may get the Bor- I’ cl e l tlll inenilnfs Ontgmm ‘lvllslthqt ilcii-Iliii-iiitiii \t'|‘\‘l§g_‘ rc-cstzihlishcd on a a case “Here ‘e ll ‘ c l ‘

l

this was only a scheme to avoid income tax and

twodiiiav. iIIl\]\ jllllilll a _vc'.ir and a half after _ d , _ “T, l

the \\.'ll'. lini icix- is iiii ssurance even of that. Sllqcesslon llltlcs’ le. ‘llllclglllt l0 leaf. Slls ... . i JWIC‘! v 'i lliis lillllawl {h} ll ihc islanders are out of luck PTO" mm llhllltlllllsaclllzll ml, fzllifl", 5 liqmr;

for ilii: (lllflllliili, but the reason may not be far ,5? lmtllei to fallol; 1 a???‘ Gig" (l, a\,,,ill(i'n\..l,io,;

to sﬁvli, llllttdk‘ .'ll'6 4 Prince Eilward Island l5 no lng “llllllen iy i," ‘ “l, I

!ll£'i'lll)t‘l'.~ in tho lliillrC iif Coniitioiis,—oiic of though golicllllllellls umlllllld l ll-l l.” llllllli l

them bciiig llllll, _l. L. l\‘alst0u,—all of whom ,5‘) by treallllg all taxpayers a” prlllla lllllc lllllli

support the (ioviiriiiiiciit, and not one of whom, Mr. Iliiiistin ixiinicil out, had even mentioned the loss of this ferry steamer since the disaster occurred early. lzist lune. solid iliitir" appear to be of about as much value to their constituents as were Nova Sco- tizfs “solid sixteen" in the barren years between

land's

192i and i925.

(.\lr. Hanson excepted Dr. Grant's recent speech in his reference to Island members.)

Political experience has repeatedly demons- trated thzit a relatively small Province, such as one of the Rlariiinics, might almost as well not be represented iii Pailiaiiient at all as to have all its elected members sitting on the Govern- ment side of the House. their lips \\'llE‘l1 it is their duty, and that of no one else in particular, to raise a question that might embarrass the Ministry, whose conduct of affairs they must not even presume to critic- "There being no Opposition member from the same Province to bring these complacent, mute supporters of the Government to book, they fccl more or less safe in ignoring the iri- terests of their constituents, rather than cause passing distress to the powers that be.

In this case it is possible that the Govern- ment's unconscionable delay in proceeding to replace the lost 5.5. Charlottetown may be ascribed to the convenient and comfortable sil-- ence of the "solid four." \Vhy build or buy a "ferry boat, which will cost tnillions, for a. Pro- vince whose solid support, represented by these four yes-yer statesmen, the Government may alivays (lepcnd upon in any event?

One Minister of the Crown, Hon. Mr. Micbi and, even ventured to say the present Borden- {Tormentine service was “adequatc," but Mr. Ralston thought that rather too thick, and ad- mitted graciously it was claimed it was the best the people of Prince Ed- ward Island could expect in the circumstances, and he added that they “quite understand the

ice.

situation."

One feels strongly disposed to believe that rt is extremely probable they do. tinderstanding comes just a. little over 3 years

too late.

(Thus concludes our Sydney contemporary whose (‘llllﬁf-IIPCIIIPI, .\’Ir. ' fornirr Prince Fdwartl Islander whcri-iif he spcalvs.)

C. N. RI: All-Time Record

l‘ri-\i~n\ iTri .-i z- llllll indicated that_ I942 lht- luiiiiiii- _\i'lll‘ for the Catiadian National hut the ciiinplctc report submitted to

inals." * I U l

It was a ivearied Scottish listener who iii- tcrrupted a long-winded introduction of a dis- tinguished statesman with the interjection “chairman should be seen iionhcard.” The same advice may very well be passed on to leaders of various political parties at Ottawa. Mr, Anthony Eden had to listen to no fewer than six introductions b_\" group leaders bcforc he was permitted to address the joint HousCs the other day. No wonder Mr. Eden protested: "If I thought there was any danger of your bc- lieving any of them, I should be highly nervous," he said, when he finally got a word in edge- ivise, “but I am comforted by the reflection thzt there is no danger of that." In other \\‘0l'(l.i he characterized all six speeches llllllCCCSﬁilfy as “hot air."

Prince Edward Is-

Party fidelity seals

ilitritti

Mr. F_ I. Ker, managing director of The Hamilton Spectator, characterized the United States and Canada as "livo ordinarily peaceful nations, stripped to the waist, toiling and sweat- ing—atid dedicated to the winning of a war to the death." He spoke to a luncheon tendered by The Canadian Press to a delegation of Argentine newspapersmen oii a five-day tour of Canada. As chairman of the Publishcrsl War Finance Committee, he told the visitors what Canada's newspapers are doing in the war. “In three years the people of Canada have loaned the gov- ernment three billion dollars, considerably more than the whole pre-war national debt," he said. “This year they must loan the government $2.,- 8o0,0o0,ooo in two great Victory Loans—aud the country will spend on ivai" alone IO times the pre-war national budget."

ﬂ I I I

Minimum prices for first grade creamery but- ter have been established. May nlinimum prices, basis delivered to constuner, will be 30 cents a pound in Alberta, Saskatchewan and blanitoba; 32 cents in British Columbia, Ontario and Que- bec, and 33 cents in Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia. and New Brunswick. Progressive in- creases will be allowed month by month until December when the Prairie price will be 32 5-8 cents a pound; British Columbia, Ontario and Quebec 34 5-8 cents and the Alaritimcs 3' 5-8

“inadequate," but

But their

Duchcmin, I5 a

and knows cents. This price will remain in effect tintil _ April, I944. In December, i942, when butter ,_ rationing was iipruilnccrl, prices ranged front

34 1-2 cents in British Columbia, 32 I-2 oii the Prairies, 35 in Ontario and (Quebec and 3O in the Maritimes. A stihsidy of eight cents a pound‘ will be paid producers for hnltcrfnt uscd in the manufacture of crczimcry butter from hiay t0 December inclusive, and a Subsidy of i0 cents :1 pound from January m April, 1944, inclusive.

diiins that the gross revenue in- "l ')')I),()IJf7 l0 $,§7_<.OO0.000, while mg" l'(\'(‘llllL‘ reached $86,G§§.OOO iiii Ill of l;i.\‘L‘> and all other fixccl

l llllil, zl a

l!!!

‘Now that prnhibitioiiists arc mancitvring for rcttirn of prohibition it is interesting to learn,

(mm, N L, ,_ “H, p,‘ Uh], Surplus U, $_,5‘O63'268 says the blontrcal (jazettc, that Iklllllillll Eugene __,h(_ hum (_\,,_,_a,y,l\_,l,lh_ ,0 me lrmninion (‘lussyfoot)_j0hit_son, dry Cllllhliltlﬁl‘, has pre- trvzi-iiiv. lllii» qri-iit record ivas (IUC, of course, dlclcﬁl, l" alldlllcrvllflv at blllllllvlllc lilals’ NJY" to 1h» iliriiiriii-iiw ili-niznitls of the \var——thc IIIOVC- Illlll Pllollkbllloll wlll Collle lmcll’ of Course’ ll Illﬁlil nf izin niiilrrizils of all kinds and thc oiit- ls lo be slllll If" Mr‘ jollllsllll llllll llc (logs “in pit: ii \'.'7|l' industries, and the transportation pllslsyloot _lll Ills. advocacy o.‘ lllclolllllslll‘ l," nf .'i .ii.lli'li‘l in~ iiniiihcr of passengers. Freight “llllcll llc l5 lllllllle 59W‘? OI llls lllllolllelisl llc IS ,,_H,~,-,\_ u,“ m W, Cm, “hove ma, of I94,’ and an out-and-out prohibitionist who cxprcssesdiis m, mwqw_,_ mH-fic ‘ms up 5, per Cent views on the drink question clearly and with»

H, , ,H,,,L_,,,i,|,,< are {m a 5,," great" hus_ out equivocation. Isle has done so civcr since he in.» ...\ \i"ll, ivliicli \\'III increase the serious became llllelcslpd l" Iclllpclllllce m. £89; lll diiiiciiii_v iili-iwiily experienced through wartime lllal lllllllcl lle ls “.5 llllld Illlll llclcrllllllcd at sl Illlllllliltills iii iiiiiicriiils and inanpoiver. It is a” he W“ l“ 27' llllr llle llcllcm of llle young“ liarilrr t-i lllllillll supplies and equipment as'thc folks ll llllly be plllllled ollt that Johnson was

\\.'iI' giirs (ill, and more than 10,000 C.N.R. men Iiavc- jltilliltl IIIV .\riii,\'. Nzivv 0r Air I7orce, “illllﬁ nun-rs li'iv.~ giinc iii the Ilcrchant hlariuc.

one nf the leaders in the campaign resulting in the enactment nf the 18th amendment which brought prohibition to the United Slates. He

Thr- tiii:nit~iiil ix-sults were attained after inak- was all llllclillllllolllll . llglllli. long lmfme lllal inc’ ll..".'<~';l|'\ ililllWllllCf‘ for the abnormal cvti- i-rllllllileii perlollf. llialllllg- YISIIeIII Swedm and rlfri-iit- l!IlII.l' vliivh iht- railway is itpcrating. An ‘,,llg,',ll.l' lofllllyl llc l_llll,ll.l. plmcm’ lllc scllllcl l,,,,.,,,,,‘ U,- h,_.‘;,-_;,,_U,,,, w,“ pklrul in rcscrvc ,0 p in IICIIYAMIS ticdiiiiilv, "temperance Progress m 2i d fviixil ivii. ‘s and rcncivals, which should l“ the xlllclcllll llillllll-V‘ Llllcr’ m I900’ he

h 1W "Mp ‘m, "mm, be nude now. For was appointed special guvcrnnicnt agent for the

suppression of the liipirir traffic in Indiim Ter-

A i; il lll‘ikllllll"ll. $i7.o0o.0o0 ivas sct . . . _,_ U, z -._,, ‘i, m‘, H,- $UKXMXK, was made for fIIOryg. In this nffii-t- Ill‘ n-ns so FPICIIIIPSS and f_,,,],'|, , ,,,-,,; ,i Wk], f“, “.,,,.l,-,,,c traffic. ‘slirljrlzitg ipmhti: Illvifilyclillllgllalvg’LIIIILIItL-rllrl ipclziizipicitl uhirh iiil.‘ iii Hf ilu list‘ llflCfiVﬂfd. Atid an in- S-l ' ' ' - ll ” '0’ 9 ll ‘l7 m)

Notes By-The Way

Berlin can't get over the perfldy of the Russian tn changing the names of his towns. Fnncy taking East Stovebolt under the fond delu- sion that one ls capturing Stalin- zrac! -Stratford Beacon-Herald.

A supply officer states thlt the average soldier is eating better than he ever did at home. Well then, after the war he will be able to torture his wife with stories of the delicious cookies the mess sergeant used to make. -Peterborough Ex- aminer.

A photograph showing German repair work on the great. Russian darn on the Dnleper river ls time- ly. If the Nazis hurry they may be able to turn it over to the Rus- sians in good condition. "bi. Cath- arlnes Standard.

Abbreviated college courses have

created their own problems They are telling a story down at Princ- ton cf a st-ticent; who left the room to go down to the washroom and found ivlicn he returned that he had rizissed his entire Sophomore year.- Wal‘. Street Journal. Sensible people, we think, will want to step on this “freedom of the air" contmversy before it goes one inch farther. Post-War air transportation and its control are matters for the peace table; our Job now is to stav united and gel on with tiie WtU'.—OI.tl1\Vfl Journal.

Thi- housewife who may have cum- plninct. in the past of a hutndrnm existence. complains no more. There i5 never a dull moment now on the cullnaiy front. Rationing and food shortages have made her foragings lively affairs and rictuals no longer represent just another household chore-Victoria. Times.

In Newport, R. I. says Coronet. a statue was once erected in honor 0f -Michele Felice COIN-e -because he ate a tomato! Corrie is the first man known to have miinched this vege- table, proving to the world that the formcrly-tcrrned “love apple" _pre- sumed to be poisonous -was a wholesome and delectable food.

Any Canadian who may fccl in- clined to murmur against the pro- pcsed curtailment of tncat should reflect that the alternative to rat- lonlniz by coupons is rationing by queues 0r by wit". Neither of those latter two methods is quite as equit- able or convenient as the system now in force —Hami'1ton spectator.

There are In be no more tea- spoons in Lyons’ “helu-yioursclf" tenshops. At Woolwich. today. cus- tomers ivcre toL-l that their tori and coffee had been stirred. An of- ficia‘ of the company told "The Star" this ston had been taken be- cause of the difficulty of petting re- placements. In future there would be two urns of coffee at the shops. one of which would be sweetened. S122;- ar would be nut in milk some time beforehand fcr customers who take sulziir with their tea. -Lonr.on Star.

If Is said in commndation of one of Canada's busiest life insurance eX- ecutivrs that he answers his own telephone and his office door 1s al- ivnys open. A whole lot of people of much 10s,; importance includ- in: some irovcrnrnent nffi "s and mlllll-"W offlccn. seem to think that it atcfs to IIITII‘ stature if their ral- lers have to run a zaunfct of sorre- taries and IQIPTIIIOIIE operators hc- fom reaching" thcm It docs noth- ing of the kind -BI‘0Cl{Vlll9 Rec- order and Times

It ls said in commendation n! one been done in Canada bv many reo- Dle to adjust. themselves to .r- tlme circumstances. Sonic are (us. posed to use the worr‘. sacrifice. but at. most Canadians have sacrificed little Illdﬁednlf that tcrin is allowed. Cﬁmimred with the siiffcrlltll. want and privatlon- of millions of men, Women rind children in the enslav- ec countries of Europe. Perhaps 511611 brcb ems as we ‘have had in our countrv will make us a stronger, more resourceful peopli- than we Were before the wru- begnn _Kmg- 5m" Whiz Standard

-__.__ The Great Western Railway‘; ex. Perlmcnt nf FEIIIIIE hot baked pota- toes at Psdclinztnn Station has Drove-d so successful - 20.000 were Sold‘ in the first three trier-ks __ihm t has extended to refreshment soopis thiouizliout the whine o; it; ﬂirt put on trains running bal-(pgen QXIQIEI‘ and Plymouth to sell f, 17° Y1 09s from an insulated at? a ner has sold more than 1,000 ‘lallmnl- PmDYietors and the wbll“ ﬁfe Tf-‘Fbondinz well to Lord oolmns call for the serving ﬁnd Brigitta; of irlctorv (ilsllvs, composed 0 S ln-suvcrs or such foods as potatoes rind other vcgetabfes. dried Egg. and cheese. -London Times.

Slllmund Rombcrg 1i , h Dre-sent war has insgiilcvd wnh marchfmz songs such as the Great $05075 dOVfJI‘ 'I‘here'—it's becztugg

11s ont march any more, says

THEJZHAJRI-QHILTQWN. QUQRPJAN

Meat Rationing

(Windnr Sh!)

Meat; ratlonlngln May ll m- IllllllllIQd by um. .11.. Ilsle tn m gouse of (gpgimﬁnslyelwr B . hi!

en ex ec a aonii. 1 v chief In erest centres 1n the 00v- ernment/s promise of recauttonl against development o a bllBk market sucp p; thgnwiavglklgt.ail s run u n e - Ilionessil‘. mepn 1n the meat Industry- and these, of course, are in the vut majority-must et i e111" ""1 co-operate with t e aut OIIIIBS- II

y nothtn else, they should be Im- pelled to o this by the motive of self-Interest

while the meat; people are co- operating in the winning o thO war, they've a. right t0 demB-IICR m“

they be not shot in the back by bus wackers. The whole program of meat ratlonln will be sabotaged if unscrupulous uizcners and trai- ders are allowed to go unchecked.

We may expect a. certain amount. of black market. trouble in Canada. some of these operators will be villi where they belong, in Jail. Some o!‘ the customers may go to their graves, sent thither by diseased and improperly inspected meats. And more than one honest retailer, un- fortunately. will have been forced out of business because he couldnt meet, dishonest, unpatriottc and un- hallowed competition.

The consumer can help tn re- ducing these conditions to the mln- imum. The American Meat Ixistttute of Chicago is sponsoring a. "con-

‘umor ledge." It runs: b I wil have no part. in the black market.

I will not encourage It. by ille- inanding meals that are not legit- imately available.

I will not stoop to paying 111E811 prices to keep any black market (iealer in business or to encourage any honest dealer to enter it.

I will repudiate any person who thinks it ls smart or shrewd to ob- tain black market meat.

I will add all the forces of my conviction and influence to that of millions of other honest, atriotlc citizens to stamp out. the ev 1 of the black market. -

I will have no part of the black market-and neither shall you.

If the consumers keep this nledlle . before them, the sailing will be a lot cnslcr.

The Prairies And The Sea

iFoi-t. iiviliiam Times-Journal)

It. has been reported that while only about. 28 percent. of Canada's population lives in tihe four west- ern provinces of Manitoba, Sask- atchcwan, Alberta and British Co- lumbia, from that 28 percent. has come 40 percent. of the strength of the Canadian ntivy, oi' 19.000 out of 52.000 men. From the tihree Prairie PYOVIIYIJC... \one, which cori- tain only about 2i percent. of the Doniinions population has come about. 24 percent. of the navyb strength. -

The navy‘s eexplanatlon ls that the sea holds a special fascination for the young man who has grown up 1n an inland region. Lads born and reared in the vast. interior have read tales of the sea and have longed to travel over its wat- ers. To many of the inland youth there probably never would have been an opportunity to go down to the sen in ships had it not been for the war and the ccill for service.

i

“qﬂill

I

moths, Canadian factories a: participating with in- creasing force. Tanks, armoured vehicles, and inlay orher needed war madiines are streaming forth to carry the fight to the foes of freedom.

értong, loyal, skilled workers, patriotic managemenr, twenty-four hours’ continuous operation, mass pro- duction technique, and dollars dedicated to victory '—rhese are the factors which are producing enor- mous quantities of great engines of war to match 1nd overwhelm the machines of (be enemy.

1

The explanation given by the navy as to the lure of the sea for the young men of the prairies no doubt is largely true. However, there may be ii deeper reason, a reason based on nature. The prairie itself is like a great, Sea, There are illlmitsible spaces of DYIMTID that stretch from horizon to horizon and r-ai have the sem- blance of a vast expanse of ocean ivaste. In places the prairie is lev- cl like an ocean that has found etifarnal peace, never again to be stirred into waves and billows. In 0W0!‘ Places the prairie rolls away in grcat undulations like an ocean flint is forever uneasy and never to know the immobility of a dead calm.

BOYS born on the prairie land unconsciously may feel an affinity with theysenuThey are accustomed to the wide vision. The winds that nireep across the vast plains are in their blood and these winds, after all are much like those that sweep across tihe mighty main.

The sailors who hail from the mairles are more likely to feel at home on the waste of waters than lads who come from the clolstered valleys of easiaem Ontario. where hills and woodlands draw the 1101-- Imus close. 'I'here is a fact of na-

ture that Itnics together the prair. ies and the sea. and that makes of mnny a vcung plalnsman a poten- tlal martmx.

i 41¢ - '

TURN 0’ THE YEAR. This 1s the time when bit by bit The days begin to lengthen sweet

And every minute gained 1a Joy- And love stirs in the berm: of a

The TQYMIID Teleliram Swift t _ port. of soldiers bv piano. piimgiﬂiliiie apd truck is standtnz in the way o a new version of "When Johnny COIIIEs Marching Home." the Spﬂn- cgixt-lﬂmerican War tin. the DPnllflC comgtﬁer 0f sonzs and musical ‘ es declares. He says: "Armies "m" l mmlchlng these davs one time H. goon, muslntt march wns Just .he thing for keeping ﬂfmlpq mmrhlniz and splrltg up ‘ filly: when they transport “Wm; 8. The soldiers are drﬂptygd

frcm the air in parachutes. tzilygn anywhere tn planes or, if they inve n lot. of time. b1! gym-k Bu, inn", arent many marching 1mm; Thai-h efgrﬁ there isn't a need for march.

-____.__.

Lleul. B. E. Miller of L»; A" g- ilig; getignc of only n few persons h omed tntn an Arab Sheila's

ouse with his shoes mi 1i hi, “l”? "he" Miller. n ngiitei» pllti); bﬂélﬂféoﬂut at 22.000 fest, Rim shoot; wn one Messersichmltt rind gerlggaawcked bv another in North - ‘lunded 8nd cut over the $18M‘, ave. he found himself sur- ciin e by Arabs They conduct “ 331:’ 82100511; “Shhcfxisi house. en motioned Mm tomb custom,

ti their eves mp when giev saw another nan of shoes tin-

ementh." gain‘ Miller. Aft/er some consideration the Arabs decided nus- tom hnd been satisfied and Miller entered ——DIU$ shoes. The Sheik en. terlaltied hlni at fl hearty meal, tln 50115 plaveii flute music. and the

and his deputies made 5,473 arrests.

wives (plural. piease) looked on sil- ently. -—Montrea1 star,

boy.

This is the time the sun, of latte

Content to lie iibed till eight,

Lifts up betlmes his sleepy head—

And my; stirs in the heart of a mn .

This is the time we dock the night

Of n whole hour of candlelt ht;

When song of ltnnet and t rush is hear »_

And lov stirs 1n the heart of of l bird.

This l3 the time blades green,

With gold and purple damascene, Pierce the brown crocus-bed a-

row- And love stirs in a heart 1 know. --By Katherine Tynan.

AMERICA'S FIRST PRINTER First printer 1n the western hem-

isphere was Giovanni Paoll of Mexico City, in 1539.

when sword-

KIDNEY PIILS

vehicle and load does not exceed 5,000 poun

this order shall be duly prosecuted. Dated the 5th day of April, A.I). 1943. By Order,

IO" o,

'4 ‘a o

ciuiiiinniiii woman:

g/Qwdrn: minis

In this’ monstrous, fantastic war of man-made mam-

Manpower is the greatest factor behind the produc- tion of machine power-labour and managrmenr, shoulder to shoulder, in l struggle to curved“. rhc Axis.

ﬂiroughout Canada in hundreds of ‘r

‘ sfrom

consr to cons: six thousand men and women of the Hank of Montreal are rendering war-time banking service-inwctoryLoangWnrSnvings Certiﬁcates Ind Stamps, in foreign exchange control, in handling pay for the active service forces, the civil service and war- woxkcrs, in loans to industry, and iii many other my;

4

HIGHWAYS GLGSEII T0 MOTGR IIEHIGLES

Commencing April 7th, 1943, and until further notice, all highways in this province are closed for motor vehicle traffic, except in such cases where the total weight of

ds.

Anyone driving on provincial highways contrary to

0. W. CAMPBELL, Acting Clerk of the Executive Council

Ill OI‘ MONTRIlIi

"A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS All! WELCOII" MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . . . . . . Iln 00mm 0/ f2} Yum’ Sacral/til Uflflllidl,

lll-iarlottetown Branch: A. I. B. BELCHER, Manager

MINE HOST SWISI

The Swiss hotel industry has ‘I.- 400 establishments for 200,000 guests.

ACHES

u p ’

Drive loui

Professional Cards

Iiar—-25 Years Ago Today

(By The Canadlan Press) April B. 1918 -Germans launched heavy ‘ecrxbardment over wide urea on British battlefront, but the Brit- ish advanced their lines slightly east of Valre-sous-Coible. French re- tired south of the Oise River from the forest of Coucy and Coucy 1e Chateau.

An estimated 3

communities imcl

Seek New Drug

MANY MOVED FROM Essfi‘

STOCKI-IOLM April .000 persons, chief- Iy women, children and men unable to work, have been removed frcm bomb-buttered Essen to neighboring camps, front Germany said tonight.

This is approximately half the population of the great German —- — Arsenal, the reports said.

MAG’S HAIR RESTGRER

I strengthens and beautlflec the hair.

I McLeod C? Bentley‘

W. II. BENTLEY. ll. C. J. A. BENTLEY. K. C.

Barristers and Attorneys-lt- Law

6—(AP)—

MONEY TO LOAN 154 Prince Street

reports

_,...; H, F, McPhee B.A., K.C. NOTARY ac. BARRISTER SOLICITOB Riley Building Charlottetown

PALMER a HAYLAM A. J. IIASLAM B. A" LL. B.

imiinisnltii. 1:11.‘. Bank of Nova scotla Chamber:

- l Ch I it . P. E. 1 TO Gnmhal MaIarIa l pifiiitliiiiiclllcvvi iiiliirtllmileliiiirrfs, , i “ivrltlinoiiziiiidliil Lops Bun-

NEW YORK. April 6 - (AP)- The Rockefeller Foundation said today that it ti; financing some of the research for a new drug to combat malaria, the development of which would have “enormous

It will restore Gray Ihlr to its original color.

Promotes a new and uuper- Ior growth where the hnr ls Iii remarknbl

I Phone

Cameron Block P E. Isl

BELL & MATHIESON MONEY T0 LOAN Chirlultetown and

fallliip‘. and iiiiiiitiiry iiiia public hEMILh Slg- "m" I" nlflcance."

‘oductton of large numbers of non-immune rsons into malaria- ridden counties naturally in- creases this incidence of th dis- ease. “Phe develo ment of some new drus. not. sub ect to the tim- itattons of lgulntne and its sub- stitutes. wou have enormous mil- itary and public, health HIITIIII- canoe.

"The hunt. for such a drug 1s now being carried on tn labora- tories In several countries , , censorship at present veil; the dc. MIL»; of thLii work."

--_-__.___._ CORK PRODUCTION

Especial!

l

ll Cork is rlnctpally cultivated In amt mi fort/mi.

nreventlng ﬂandru and destroying parasitic hair killers. Just follow the dlrec- i

Raymond B- Fiisdlck. Pvimda- tiolllcarefllllv iiiiii vim wlll be I tton President, said in reporting “mm; M, m", "m"; l, ' ‘ffiatthilimlglltif ‘I123? Iieiloltilftlrillnel 9ft: Get your bottle today. - and well n-s her rubbe 1n the Jitpane Price 60 t b ttl ' advance into therEast. Indies arid —— _- as...“.r'i.zisi.°’..iiz.éa°"iiiiis ““’ "":'.i..""""'" ll =: ll- F- l" malaria 10 days before the end be- LUMBAGO ll I‘ 051150 quinine tiiiiieis gave out. if i’ ciiiii-iiii-eii ACCOIIIIIIIII-I

" ltih the war exttendtn Into or l‘ malaria-untested countries til over :I EIIIQ"! 7"!" ‘mum! the world there iii still great. need $01"! 546K ,- _ for a drug that. is better than u‘ r "Iﬂuw" “mm or an avamble um,“ If no we have one o! the bell S: substitute," Frisian; aald.q "In- ""“‘“" I“ “M” '"""°"

BAGII RITE TABLETS

effective for Lum- bngo Sc alien, Nenritln. Joint Muscular Rheumatism whlrh ordlnnrv treatment fall to ranch. Price M cent: per box.

THE TWO IAALS

Mull Orders Given Prompt n

tlo

EYES EXAIIIIIEII

AND

GLASSES FITTED

J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETIIST

New Location Corner Kent and Queen lil- E "tr": A

ven n a PIIEIIQ Ivltll enoo "II