PAGE FOUR . j ' under the terms of Confederation, when some- thing has happened to interrupt our communi- BIIAIIHITTETQWI Gllllinlll ration for which the Dominion failed to make Inning Dally (Founded In llfl) ‘dent: Ueut. Col W. Chllter l. IeleIO “N” ‘dent: J. l. Burnett, i‘. J. I. lees-earn Lleni. Col. D. A. llaellnnon. 0.8.0. "n" “g Ignnflnl Director: .|..l. Burnett. IJ-l- “wdn, Editor]; Frank Waller and Hut. In! A. Burnett. B.C.N.V.ll. tun Active Bee-noel "The Strongest Memory 1e Weaker Thin the Weakest Ink.‘ __ TUESDAY. MAY n. 1946 even a day or two might bring up claims-of thousand: of dollars. l believe that we should claim from the Dominion Government, on ac- count of delinquencies on their part for transpor- tation across the Straits, hundreds of thousands of dollar.r——it may be millions." This evidence by the Liberal Premier of the Province was given before the Legislature on March 8, i944‘, in the course of the Budget de- bate. It was received with loud applause from both sides of the House. What has happened to this claim for “hun- dreds of thousands, it may be millions”? Not one cent have we received by way of settle- ment; ancl since that time further delays and losses have occurred. The Premier himself has just returned empty handed from another trip to Ottawa. where he verified the fact that we needn't expect our new car ferry until the summer of next year. Did he press our just claims for compensation? Apparently not. One must confess that as a claims champion he is proving nearly as bad as our Federal Liberal stalwarts. But as a star witness against them and the King Government—oh Boy! Higher Education Yesterday's commencement exercises at St. Dunstaifs University marked the 91st anni- niversziry of this grand old institution, and served once more as a remimlcr of the vital part which higher education plays iii the life of the nation. One of the b1gg65l _Pl'°bl°m5 awaiting the victorious r\llic(l hililolli "1 Eumln will be that of freeing the minds of German youth from the poison of Nazi (loctrinc. Al- ready stcps are being taken to reorganize tht! educational system oii more democratic and humanitarian lincs. Young people will no loug- or be subjected from their earliest years t0 the pFOpIgfilNlZl which made them ‘the williug and enthusiastic tools of a totalitariairstatc. Ofllv through education will it he possible t0 llffilk down racial prejudices aiid bring about a C011- rlition of permanent pCllCC and understanding. This thought is dcvclopcd in a resolution proposed by .\lr. Karl 1i. llundt. Republican rep1-e5@n[a(j\'e for the stale 0f South Dakota. which has been referred to the Committee on Foreign ;\ff.'iirs in Washington. The proposal is time the [j _\'_ (Qngrcss should advise the San Frzincisrri toiifcrcuce of the desirability of hriyygjng together scholars and educators from all puris of the world in an effort to improve international relationships. It is sug- gested that there should h‘: a wider exchange of students, tbzu educational scaudards and oppor- tunities should lic kept at the highest levels everywhere. and that a universal code of good behaviour should be established. It is a mzittci" 0f great satisfaction that in this Province. despite all the wartime demands to which our jicople have responded wliolc- hcnrtedly. higher education has not been neglect- ed. .\s more of our young men and women re- turn from the zirmcd forces, it is hoped that thcir JIFLNCHLIL‘. will bc reflected in larger eii- rolbncuts at St. llunstaifs and Prince of Wales College 5h well as in the technical and other courses of a more utilitarian nature. It is from institutions of higher learning that leader- ship in all phziscs of our community and 11a- tionnl life has CttllK‘ in the llflSl, and the de- mands of the inuuediutc future will be still more urgent and exacting in this respect. -EDITORIAL_NOTES— families for Victory Bonds is going some in an agricultural and fishing province. e e e n Summerside was there with the goods, when H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte needed a large diesel-powered training vessel for Naval per- sonnel and cadet training. l I I The Borden Government gave us the first car ferry and the Bennett Government the first paved road to Borden; let the Bracken Government complete the work with .21 new highway via the lVest aiid North Rivers, and a second subsidiary car ferry. u a n- e The annual meeting of the Boy Scouts As- sociation is called for this evening in the Court Room of the City Hall when a highly 1ileasing report of the progress of the movement will be submitted. There should be a large at- tendance of members of Group Committees. Scouters and others interested. e n t l A week-end visitor to Charlottetown was Mr. L. L. Shatiord, superintendent of The Robert Simpson Eastern Ltd. of ivhich Mr. F. A. Stewart Jones is the special representative. He expressed himself optimistically Oll the out- look for business in the Maritimes, and was es- pecially pleased with the magnificent progress of the Charlottetown agency. ' r e e- e Bad C’ C' F' Defeat Mr. King himself put the election issue very aptly before the electors when he said that "you cannot separate the future from the past." The electors have full knowledge of what Mr. King's administration was like in the past. They must decide whether it is the kind of administration they ivant for the future. Mr. King asks siip~ port for the “tried and trusted administration which you know." His administration has iii- Thc coalition government of Mr. Jolm Hart. in British Columbia. has won a resoiind- lug victory‘ in the Ivy-election of New Westmin- ster. whcrc its czuididnic. Mr. Byron JOhHSOIl. has been clcctctl by a majority of more than two-to-onc over his C.C.l". opponent. The result came as a bitter blow to the C. C" F' “hldl h“ MC“ lmiy Pmpagatlllg a" 0"" deed been tried But can it be trusted? The rpiiiiiiliotvvhdljliriiispiiirilit lfeiloriligteiilihtu of Czmzjdn Itltzwlcflfillil that British Columbia is mo? reliable, the thine Defencc Ministepporl, lgéivsxilnvpirtig lrifiplertpvuglliatutltoilt; 53g; uniting impatiently tor the 61181198 l0 elect i‘ folio holders including Mr Ralston quit bc- the man was warned that the Gas socialist government. The C.C.F. won two by- elections in the early days of Mr. Hart's min- istry. before the new government had time to find its feet or work out satisfactory‘ relations between its two parties. But the government lost bv narrow margins and mainly on extrane- ous, Federal issues dragged in by the social- ists. Now in New “lestminster, which the C. C. F. ClllllllCfl as :1 stronghold, the voters have nverivhcliiiingl_i' l'l‘])ll(ll£llC(l socialism. dismis- sed the Loumiimisi candidate as hardly ivorthy" of notice, and given the government a thunder- ing endorsement. . As a prcliide to the Federal election New lvcsttiiiiistci" certainly czm bc no comfort to thc C. LI l~‘._ for New Wesituinster is almost a part of Yzuicouvci" where C. C. F. strength is supposed to centre New Westminster also is- an important industrial cciitre inhabited chidfly hv working ticople in the great industries of hc Fraser River estuary livideiitlv these pcolilc arc not convinced that their welfare lies in a socialized state. l To the court now sitting in judgment ' the case of Prince Edcrard Island ‘vs. the Ma - kru.:it' Kitty; (favour/hart! enter a star witnesls ill thc person of Premici" the Hon. J. Waltcl‘ Jones. .\lr. Jones dcposcs as follows: “Humlrrrl_r of //l0|t.\‘(1l1ll.Y,-—/78l’fll1/7.1‘ million -—o/ dollars is due this PVOI/flltfl in damage from I/m Ilmziiizfon 11y rcnron 0f lieu/Is in trans- [torlnlion .\‘f‘I'Z'll‘t' Ia and from the waltz/and." The lh-i-mici" ivzis rclcrriiig iii his evidence 1o the loss incurred to Island farmers, shippers and others by reason of the breakdown in our car ferry service in the spring of I944. Contrary to reassuring statements then issuing from the Liberal press. he (l(‘L‘l1ll'\"(lI “One hesitates to speak about the difficulties today because they are so extremely serious. If the public knew lll about it. l think they ivoiild be shocked and alarmed. .11 [mi of llirm mfg/it even mow to the nzainlmtzl. Cmulilioit.r lmzvr been Perv bod, so much so 11ml //lt‘!'(' lms lirrn a lzuslx-lztcilz pol- icy lliis twin/or.” The Premier (lcposcrl that ,"the ferrv we have has broken her rudder chain on threie oc- rasions. On the lust occasion the spare shaft cause he could not be trusted. i i I \ Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, English novelist, born this date I859; studied medicine in Edin- burgh under Professor Joseph Bell, from whom he drew the character of his omniscient detec- tive Sherlock Holmes; after writing a numlber of popular stories, he leaped into fame with Tlu- Advcnlierrs Of Sherlock Holmes,‘ his Grout Boer War became a standard work. and his Story Of Waterloo was one of Sir Henry Irving's dramatic successes; in later life he be- came an active propagandist of spiritualism: What of the bow? - The bow was made in England: Of true wood, of Yew wood, The wood of English bows; So men who are free Love the old Yew-tree And the land where the Yew-tree grows. iii In view of Mr. Gardinefs visit will our farmers and politicians note this? Under an agreement made with the \\'.1rtime Food Corp- oration iiiiport permits to allow new potatoes to be brought in from the United States will be granted by the regional foods officer of the W. P. T. B. Previously such permits had to be issued by the Wartime Food Corporation. Mr. l5. J. Chambers, administrator of fresh fruits and vegetables, announces that in some areas the supply of old potatoes was not as favor- able as last yeah-Importation of new potatoes from United States would be confined to these areas and the arrangement is expected to en- sure adequate supplies without affecting the marketing of the balance of the I944 crop. e e e Premier Jones Deposes A further sum of $501,000, owing Sask- atchewan under the i942 Dominion-Provincial Taxation Agreement, has been held back by Federal Finance Minister J. L. Ilsley, to be applied on the i938 seed grain debt account. Under terms of the agreement, a sum of $1,- 455-3_57 W8! dllethe province on April 3o. The proyinciabtreasury TCCCIVCCl $955857. An arbitral tribunal is sitting at present, to decide whether or not the Dominion action in with- holding moneys under the Dominion-Provin- cial Taxation Agreement is a violation of that adequate provision, we have o claim against Canada for the loss sustained. The delay of Over Four Million dollars from some 14,000 to Notes By The Way lurleenl who ennlnel sollnl after death eumounoed the ailments which ed to h1in bad no ence. He had no ulcers, no e; r, and no paresle. We are then to the conclusion t-hlt his ferlnge were the result of an en. ceptfonnlly bad conscience. _Peterborough Examiner. along the . w-renoe In early stages of the war recalls to regular travellers on the river at that. e the occasional Odd character who obviously was on pleasure bent, nor did he mp- 2225 l? 3"“ ’l‘.fit°“’m'““’ .32“; ew. n u , --Toronto Globe and Mall. , In ml!!! of Holland the Canadian eodler doesn't: ask e Dutch girl to accompany him alone to 3 dance. He asks her whole family, and, of course, she comes alone. S0 writes Canadian Y.M.C.A. War Service supervisor George Wilkinson of Toronto in his monthly report u» Canadian headquarters. "In many local- ities.” he says, “young girls are not allowed to go out alone 1n the evenlnz unless thelr whole fam- ily goes with them." I wu told the other day of n man who, having had his wallet stolen 1n a Scottish town, inserted this notice 1n the Lost and Found column of the local paper: “The person who stole a wallet 1n +- Street yesterday afternoon was re- cognized. lll he please return 1t 1- The next: day the same column contained this reply: “If the loser of the wallet calls at. the address of the recognized person his property will be restored to hunfl-Leeds Yorkshire Post, President Roosevelt, in his hm- ous speech delivered at Kingston, Ontario, stated that. the United States would "not stand idly by" 1f Canada were attacked, and this was acclaimed by Canadians as a guarantee of our future rotectlon. But 1t works two ways. e United States will expect from Canada a contribution towards the Japanese war at least 1n proportion to her own. For the future relationship between Americans and Canadians, there should not be cause given for censure on that point. - Mou- treal Gazette. ._.__ Mr. Stcttlnlus, an overwhelming- ly wholesome man, was perhaps the most attractive chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corporation ever had. As lend-lease administrator he made a tremendously important. contri- bution not only to the winning of the war but to the development of that unity among the Allies without which there wlll be no permanent peace or security. As Secretary of State for a strong Dempcratio leader, Mr. Stettlnlus continued to shine. But M1‘. Roosevelt died. Nowhere 1s that untimely tragedy so marked as 1n the present status of Mr. Ste:- tinius. Without a fabulous leader like President Roosevelt. to fight for and speak for, Mr. Stettfnliis seems like a man for the first time on skates. It 1s sad to relate, but that 1s the oplnlou of reporters with more background and experi- ence than mr/self, and 1t couldn't have happened to a nicer fellow than Stettlnlus-E. A. Lahey 1n Chicago Dally News. The appeal to the Italian sense of humor has always been strong 1n "La Voce d1 Londra," as the BBC's service to Italy 1s called. Just. lately, 1n de-bunklng Count Grandl. it told the following story: "Once upon a time there was a tapo had heard of 1t and were looking for h1in and his arrot. In a great fright he went the priest of his village and asked for advice. And the priest said to hlm: ‘Don't worry, my son, I have a parrot too. Bring me yours and take mine and do not e afraid.’ The very next. day the Gestapo came-an officer and twelve Black Guards. The of- ficer planted htmself 1n front of the blrd and shouted fiercely: ‘Down with Hitler.‘ But the par- rot frowned at him and did not answer. ‘Come on, my pretty. Down with Hitler,’ the officer shouted again. But the parrot said not a word. Then the other 5.8. men joined 1n. First. two. then four, then six, then all together, they stood round the parrot and bellowed as loudly as they could: ‘Come on, my pretty; down with Hitler.’ And the parrot ruffled its feathers, made a ptrouette, and at last serenely answered: ‘The Lord be Praised?’ "Whnflrwrong with that. silly little mind of yours? Eh? What are you worrying about? Fish queues? Income Tax? Your health?" War-weary Britons read these p1- quant queries 1n their favorite column-Nat Gubblns‘ "Sitting on the Fence"—and settled down to learn what, "Dr. N. Gubbtns, the notorious Fleet Street quack." had to say on the subject of psy- choneurosls: "A man once told nie that he shrank from meeting peo- ple's eyes and asked me why. I told him he was robably a crook. On another occas on a. man whom I hated on sight told me he 1m- aglned he was disliked by every- body. Instead of asking him who- ther he was unpopular at, school or whether his mother loved h1in or not, I said: ‘It's not. imagination at all. You are disliked by every- To the man who slid he was fr htened of dogs, I said: ‘You're qute right. They often bite people.’ To the woman who snld she was frightened of wasps, I said: ‘Who isn't? They sting people.‘ And to a young unmarried man who said he was frightened of women, I said: "That's noth- fpf to worry about. Go on bet-n: f ghtened and leave them alone." If you are frightened of open spaces, keep away from commons. you fear enclosed spaces. keep out of prison. It's as simple as that . Don't hestlte to write to me. whatever your troubles. I shall probably throw your letters pxwny unread, but. you will have Hu- were attrlitiif-c physical b- ven suf- Story of German w. mime“ ha the not Gil/flail: 1s not oii the boat as it should have been. and took a couple of days to make the repairs- 'i about 500 cars at Tormentine waiting to '~ ‘ross to this Province.” 'c further declared: "It srrms lo mo that TC fe agreement. seed grain deb Federal minister state "whatever steps are When the Provincial (ioverimiciit llsley's plan for payment of the t over a period of five years, the d that he would take jected Mr. will get te whole thing out of your system. And I shell have so much fun tearing them up that I shall probably feel better, too. In t H r ’ deemed advisable to ef- c co ec ion.’ 1 rm: ci-uimmmmwu. GUARDIAN Trieste (Unlied Ktnldom Intonation Office.) of Field Marshal d Commander-ln- - frrleste and Istrla. ts based on the tish and American view mat all dls- gpoenl of territory should await tthe declalon of the Peace Conference. Trieste 1s one of those problems 1mm; like Dan and Uvov which vex each generation of E ri statesmen, Manchester- . n. Immediate backgroun): ‘Ii-leste was brought into the news by Mar- shal Tito, who, when visiting Mos- cow. 1n April, declared 1n an 1n- terview with “Red Star" that 11: was the wish of the population of Istrla that "Trieste should become part of Yugoslaiia. "We are con- fident" these desires will be ful- filled," he concluded. The Yugo Slaw Minister of finance spoke of "proving to those Home, by rifle or bayonet 1f neoessa , that our army will defend its lsn ." and said the question of Trieste was "settled." The reaction 1n Italy was 1m- medlate, including an alleged Eaelsts-lnsplred but ineffective bomb attack on Yugo Slav pro- iperty 1n Rome. Field Marshal Alexander's oom- mumqiie l! the 4th o1‘ Mia-y, an- nouncing that. Trieste had been occupied by the New Zealand d1- vlelon and that the German BR!‘- rlson had surrendered to General Preybiug wiao contradicted by 'I‘1to‘s communique of 5th of May declaring the City was liberated and completely cleared of the en- emy by Yugo Slave forces four days previously and la question of any Germ-an belrix found there." The facts have been reported qt British Correspondents. The Daily Herald writes: It was Freyburg who actually book the town, while the Germans were holding T1to's forces 1n the south- ern outskirts." C O I Historical background: The spread of Italian population groups along the Adriatic lltteiul goes back to the days when Venice was the greatest port and seafar- ing centre of the world. In the late Middle Ages Venice and its r Italian and Slovene became vas- sals of a foreign power. The whole Istrlan penisula remained under Austrian domiuuton until the out- break of the 1914-18 war. "Even the most. moderate Italians say Trieste ls an Italian C1ty,whose annexation was the chief war aim of the 1914 w-ir." Manchester Guardian. The 1915 Treaty of London gave the whole of Istria to Italy. In this connection Italla-n apologists points out: "The Siberian prime minister, Nikola Pashitch. spontan- eously admitted Trieste and Istria should no to Italy; wh\le the Treaty’ of Iondon was being nego- tiated, the Russian prlme min- ister, Sazanov, energetically pro- tested agalnst Italian cl-ilms to Dalmatia. but raised no objec- tion against Italian claims to Trieste and Istrlu. In the summer of 1917 Pashltch again offered the Italian Prime Minister. Son- 111110. a compromise, acceptlng his claim to Tlileste and Lstrla, but not Dalmatia. ' In 1918 American scholars. on behalf of President Wilson, and 1n order that. the Versailles Treaty might embody sternly ethntcal principles, traced a new dividing line which followed 1n the South Demarcation area, a river living Pola, Isola, Trieste, Monfalcon and Gorizia. to. Italy. This boundry, like that of the Treaty of London, left. Home outside the Italian frontier, though 1n 1914 this city contained twenty-four thousand Italians intermingled with fifteen thousand Slave. The case of Zara. further south, was the same. a . .. Towards the end of_ 1919 Italian soldiers under Annunzlo seized Flume 1n the name of Italy, tho. h this action was dlsavowed by Italian Government. rbllowlng this, Flume was first made a "Bee City". The pact; of Home 1n 1991 allotted the greater part of the town to Italy, as well as several other fragments of territory. ‘Ibday Italian feelings are more or less reconciled to the loss of Flume as well as Dalmatia. ‘Ihe point at issue remains Tries The Yugoslavs base their claim on the Slav majority 1n the pro- vlncs of Veuzlo. Gullla ass. whole. and therefore demand the en- tire province. They admit, how- ever. that Trieste itself has on Italian majority. ‘Phe Piper "Slovenskl Poroeevalec" saysz- “We do not overlook the factor that the majority population of Trieste 1s Italian. We should sin wind tlhe democratic character of our movement. . 1f we were not to recognize this fact. The Slovene National Liberation Movement re- cognizes also, 1n rez-"ird to Trieste. public administration wherein the Italian elements should be Riven a voice 1n accordance with its niirnerloa-kprppoxrtlon." Moderate Italian opinion on the other hand, makes no claim to the entire Province. but claims st avour of maintain Italy ts well 5.840.000 metric tons, 193a: 3.380.000 lhfsflwld l" slxlw‘ million metric P/Ls; Flume 4040,00; “W1 "11 ""1111" m“ ti” and 770,000 metric tons respective-t that: "It 1s absurd to say Trieste, and Flume have to be soiiticrnv-ifln wvtltllfnlll- bl" Pall“ l” m” annexed to first not only Yllttoslav, but also nun-before the WBP- W‘ Pm” i“ °°““ . __._ ._ l ii s!‘ gut i l A all» In thorough], q. foelve I-iedy. 92h I,“ ‘II-ifs MAN is representative of every manager of a Bank of Nova Scotia branch-a man both eager and fully prepared to help you solve your financial problems great or small . . . to assist with collec- tions, supply credit information, make business and personal loans...aid in the development of your post-war plans. If you are in need of financial help or counsel ...if you are considering the launching of a new business or the expansion of one already established, visit the manager of our nearest branch. You will find him friendly, practical, happy to be of service. ‘The of NOVA SCUTIA Over a Century at Ionizing Experience Qu-gosravref‘ I Tgarianphéenhian Economic Factors: the Yugoslavs S llzerlflfld 15 the equipped Ge “Ppendfifles i911. i° the "$1118 3"?‘ 1r l t Sivltzerlnnd? The economic mo- m o: w» vizmrvauztzi..rt:..rzsa .1 Tr... comparable to gimme; 5.31m 3%., not only of local facilities, but a- rak, and Dubrovlnk; tlnt Trfeste 1s not really a port of vital eern to Italy, but serves the entire ltfilddle European Hinterland belug e lbove n11 of customs, tariffs Con.‘ 0pc. They would not be so through handing over terminus of the shortest found also 1n the made for the ports owing to Middle under 1mm", rule’ have their Hinterland." The “Dead their eadfly declined Trieste recently‘ 1n 1924; developed years, In t‘, the-Y 01s] Flumgvi-n m, a a Fiiime iiifir sin-i Zora; that the de- rliue of Flume i: (1110. 110i l0 n51‘ l Tho Italians counter to this fir-roe economic nationalism 0f their the European States in 36116191 Hinterland. of all. that Hinterland ls a Boy Scout's W i Association w: The Annual Meeting of the Association will be held 1n the Court Room, Clty Hall, Charlottetown, P. E. 1., on Tuesday, the 22nd May, 1945, at, 7:30 P.M. All interested in Scouting are invited to. ALEX KNOX, Hon. Secretary-Treasurer attend. NEW, HEADQUARTERS FOR BOY SBOIITS and GIRL GUIDES The office of the executive of these two organizations is now located at 103 QUEEN ST. The Joint Executives are indebted .10 Messrs. W. H. Schwartz & Sons Ltd., and their local representative, Dr. Leo Frank, for the accommodation thus provided, and desire to , Czech, and mulls Hinterland to had Genoa to be annexed and the Raiiirny rates 1n central Eur- lved Trieste either to Italy or Yugoslavia. The and rout/e from the Baltic uudl key l° the” problems h” w be Russia to the Mediterranean; that port has been allowed to decay 1n Italfan brands, European objections to trade via Italian territory. Both Flume and Trieste, been called "Cltta Morbe," Cities.’ indeed Bun BBIIIBIIDI of Constnnzn, Srilonika, Venice, Genoa, Amster- uipphl-Iaimbilrtr 811€a?""fl8.p:11 g 1 rave oen r Euro w l ° Itallnns _ also point out that the YUZOSIaV trade has’ port. of Split has beerei and ut eqllfll additlati-l - have both’ .___-i___ MAC! PIG W POWDII. on“ I0 II abolish worn: ii ‘"1" "barmaid: 1°"! nlxs. Price TIIE 2 MACS 149 Greet George Street , mdZTuriiiLVIT.“ Pmm" ' -"-——-——- -_:.:::—~ —__ petition of the Atl i "" m smut. fonzgscgertiiow in ‘rrleste to keep order and to m that Justice and security are ac, corded to all groups, m, P0110)‘ is that all iiergiiiifall Ohflflflb; shoud await e came, Bl P0895 gellggipgfltatna of the fin li- F. lluteheson ~& 8011 OPTOMEYPRISTS “Specialists ln the fit. "I18 0' Blfllses for the correction of ocular de- fecta.” 58 Grafton Street Frofssioiial Cards ————i v 4f “ M¢Le0d 8 Bentley w. e. BENTLEY. K. e. I. a BENTLEY. a o Barristers and Attorneys-et- Law 1M Prheo Street Clint-one Aeeoanianie II Grafton Street. Charlottetown time new 80x m Ilndolob I Mnnnlnl. ca. l itlorrelliand Boinpanyi ll. F. ARGIIIBALIJ Chartered Accountants Italian: Trust Biilldllll Cfurlottetown mwmmvevw-irwuw M. ALBAN F ARMER BA. LLB. Cotillion Bank of Commerce Illdl- HONEY T0 LOAN unltlslsrlilt. soucrroit. ETC- CIIABLOTTETOWN ' l-LF. McPhee B. A- K-C- ' NOTARY to. HARRIS‘!!! SOLICITOR m“, 3.1mm‘ Clmrlotteowii extend their thanks to them. ALEX KNOX, Hon. Secretary-Treasurer, Boy Scouts Association. tthe western half based on the boundaries drawn by the Ameri- can ethnologlsts in 191B. though prepared to make adlllltmenta 1n IUMMlNG-IIID 1t would take an angel's o To nee the trimming-birdie hot will. He stands mptly on thin air At hk banqueting. Heflfeesofaothetstitred. 1?. w Into hi‘ erysieiifliletit Mel-twine. e A blbbtei vrl-rtdti of! u» mime Of sunlight front: the epcob of flowers, ‘ii-Iliad 1e e. weightless thing Time Magazine. I th“ w h u u < Entnlcn llWéfl Kl-lfid Ill mIIIO reaeoiiwlaynd lietswgen nus bhllife n Km" h" °1 “m” m“ l" ter, happier, saner world to face A film“ "mhmlla the tenors peace." - P111111 “ma”- -I\obert P. ‘kiln-en lelllei. NATIONAL EFFlt In the battle against Fear and Want, adequate Accident and Health Insurance 1e a major fact Life, Ul‘. Thrift is vital to the war effort. Premium savings add to the mighty army of fight- ing dollars that ls helping to wln the war. I1. ll a privilege of the Life Underwriter to help make peoples future more secure. Consult the Great-West Life man for a suitable plan to met your special requirements. . llYlllMMl & 00., LIMITED Provincial Managers Offices: Charlottetown . Suin-merslde - Montague PALMER t‘: HAsLAM a. .|. no l-I-l- neu of mm 800th Chum" ' °lr'.'>'§llt'°l?.t Earls‘ "u; u P. 0. lo: ll Richard B. Johrlflo" leeten. than. ALEX W. MATHIESON Office: ee Greet dare-aw, iixilgifilliueouoflfiil- l" Charles R. McQlllld , a A. ‘nut; , solicitor. Notliv. lie |'0flII|O.‘O“" """"l'ir'.‘..m Frederic A. tart! ' IAIIIITII. ITO- ‘ m omit (some Street '..— l“. P. O. '93 u’ cannon-wows. r. s. I- A 4.4‘,