I i? PAGE FUUh _ "P132 overruns. uwusxrizisxoyo .___iu——7 ARRIL 19, 194g g schools should concentrate on giving the inaior- ity practical courses, so they will be able to earn a better living. "Standards vary," says our Syd hey contemporary, "but to hold that an educa—- tion is simply a means to a larger income is a lupnimn‘ om,‘ deplorably narrow view. We would say that every Th, hi,“ “ma,” pubiimin‘ go, child should be able to do things with his hands. Hum,“ m, L 3mm“; yi¢,,.p.-.,,,¢¢n¢, w"; g. Nowadays, since the homeis no longer self-suf- Burnett; sroyI-Treae, G. M. Burnett: can»; and ficient, and many of its chores and duties are mum; poem", s, n. Burnett; associate Editor, done outside for cosh, something ought to be Frank Walker. done to teach young people the basic skills of living—-how to sew, how to fix a garden chair, and the like. Such things are in the nature of hobbies, rather than occupations. They may, however, contribute ta the enlargement and‘ i ._ .' , i. is. 1m“ _ _ _ CHMlLOTTElOWN “Malay APM___._._ deepening of personality. But if, at scho‘, the emphasis is on the principles of character, so our “_i__”_" —- s 0a Alliance Lord y young people will always do an honest job; and This week marks m, diamond iiibiiee of i-iie on the broader perspective of thought and idea, Lord's Day Alliance of Canada, an organization so they may meet the problems of existence with il-ii-ii» has done or than any other to promote greater maturity,‘ education _may be considered to Sabbath observance throughout this country. It IWVB 0°06 Wlifll ll W"! "illliiliid l° 40-" THE GUARDIAN Morning Dally (Founded in 1887i. _ dut‘ ‘ ‘ ss Second Class MllL Poll 0"!“ "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.“ i. -llotss By Tile Way-g; I! there should develop a gen- eral exodus from the prairies to more moderate cllmes. it will be explained by the fact that the mi- grants have revolted against firing their heating plants with dollar bills. - Moose Jaw ‘Times-Herald Old-time cavnlrymen who con- tinue i0 deplore mechanization Will be delighted to learn that in one part of the world at least the horse is still considered of miitery value. ‘rivo hundred stallions and mares roi- the Ethiopian cavalry are being bought in Australia. — Brockville Recorder and Time... Iirons the btllllllml S35E55“ gives opportunity for worship and for spiritual refreshment to many thousands -of workers ll'l industrial centres who before the passing of the Dominion statute enforcing Sabbath observance - EDITORIAL NOTES — should have had its nir colleflt. iii aeronautical research institute. its planning tables and draftsnien There could have been, and certain ly should have been, freedom for responsible enterprise in 91°11"! l i»... SUGARING TIME Here in New England woods wihen winter falters And the thick ice upon the poiid ‘ is shifting. Like incense rising from old Druid tars The fragrant smoke of maple up ' ls drifting 1n slender columns to the cold blue skies, While ‘round the oaulrlrons ruddy woodsmen stand. The joy of living mirrored in their eye's. _ ' Loving their labors and iihc rbck- ribbocl land. And though the wind is dhill be- yond tho fires And intermittent snowflakes gent- ly fell, Their earth-timed hesrile lmow soon gly. feathered choirs .4 Sir Stafford Cripp’: - Budget Statement I (United Kingdom Information) _‘ In the course crisis Budget statement in the United Kingdom House of Commons on April 6th Sir Stafford Cripps. the Chancel- lor of the Exchequer. said that ihe Budget must in some sense be part. of Britain's national economic planning. "Since we are and PM- pose to remain a democracy. we must remembe that an economic plan is not something of which any Government can guarantee the execution. The plan lays down the necessities of the situation. “flint. we as a nation must do is to get the best results for the people as a \vhole." The very serious economic prob- lems confronting Britain fell into two broad groups. The first was as to the balance of external pey- menis and the second as to the balance betweei internal resources and the demands Britain placed on them. r Sir Stafford believed tbst the léi. ::é_ __._..____.. _.. ____..___ r iiiiii AIITOMOB lilsuliiiiics " l CONSULT ' I I i. H. L. SEAR as GREAT cross: 51'. fTELEpiiQNE 32o Representing the following Companies: CANADA ACCIDENT & FIRE ASSURANCE CO. CANADIAN GENERAUINSURANCE CO. LIVERPOOL 8i LONDON 8i GLOBE INS. CO. COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE CO. LONDON GUARANTEE 8i ACCIDENT C0. QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY. MONTREAL UNDERWRITERS OF l s- ‘ THE INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA ‘ lit be sa'd to hove klliIWfl "0 iliiY °l ml- Tl" Should the Drew Government be returned to _ ——_ T" lllflffl f L AW eciuhd not on‘ _ _ J h t Id r h I the it; way in this realm. l! 015ml"): Will bsingch fro? elyiry leafless who“ comm. w" bgcqgfln‘ gwpe sdd signtflosntiy to our reserves. phere end western Europe so p,“ I W" ° l ° ll-lllce "e "Pl" _ Y WW" 999"‘ "l "l"? l ll W" ll° 9P about the world it has done. g ma‘ ran or; giro n book of the urgency of arriving st. s. We must so manage our affairs at the end of the Period we sliiiii ~ r I ' ‘l ‘ '1 a ii “i=- l"'.‘.l’l l?‘l°'°" Pv-r- r~s~~~v= e °sr=u “F their“ "v '* N i:.-::."::.:.:.: °‘ 52'1"“: “arr "it: ‘ml and Municipal’ and the" w" be spew“ “gm the Government o" plmclpk he suwom lire air. Deny more than one order To work the age-old changing of Bi-Iltisaiiilh lllvhole Eoorilonilrc cgilllliletllafi lowo as possible and vlrtuslllslg elimi. this OPSOHUTIJYflIOil-vt: lfndlibll: “blemlllce °l lllls slllllelll unllllelsury l.“ .m.anl ll o“ lncleused “eight "lites" ’ for North Si!!!’ Film“ will will" ll“ 5mm“ in 1948 will be dominated by her listed. We shell need all the re- Improvement of our own standing quarters where other m0" Wlilfil)’ Plibllfiwd lish s successful. wmWlll-lv‘ ‘ll -.‘ll‘rances M. Miller in ‘me New difficulty in paying for imports, serves we can muster when Mar- of living but to strengthening ow‘ events pass unnoiiCed. The suggested air-borne rural mail pick-up serviw —- Viriurili Colwlel- York ‘mixes. without which she can neither ‘ive shall Aid comes to an erid. This physical resources in the lllnii“ - - - ~ - -_ nor produce. The hopes she had s. means we must control our lm- Kingdom. Western Europe a and dellvery “m” We“ up mmgulng pow in d w.’ year sgo have not materialized ports both in total amount and those overseas countries whM . . . . . . .. . k -. , . o. Maritime PDTLS Sllffel‘ liililiei- Th? "lPiilldiiliYelY °l emelgellcY Pull: dmngwge alga?” Zaingalrzmm. ‘d Ch I u t Althouzh last year she was able in composition. We must make economies are dependent on q and supplies would itself make the scheme wort can“ upentothalu and “Own as 0 er o e own n. import only 75 per wit of the sure b2: air trgecizessities ‘and ‘iiiliiu who: with the countries receivisq Evidence that the recent freight-rate award while to those concfrnfd. » the d,“ that makes people w“ we u“ L t u glgglllgl; as ‘fainting; lain-Int pzitmun: ‘also thifiulyg: nnmux w: are a1l( are“ continua) "95 all llllc°ll5ldelell “Pedlelll “weed l° by ll“: i ' . . mm‘ will“ “m” ll‘ lnflumu’ ll she had hoped. the risinfl Prices more goods abroad before sstisiyln! Dominion Government with far too little close lt is just a hundred years since the first rub- x125 Jtllfiltileiletigaggnesem: o; impoi-is m“, m, “m; ca", om- iwm, markeis urilggg we can examination of its logical consequences, says the bet (or "gutty") golf ball was used replacing the slfic: Dame mndoxfs Harley sweet END 0F an“; MILE HOUSE... “m; mum,“ more than was mm were“. pmductiondio meg" bu“, ' ' h ' I L'b I ' f d ' th tter arli r feather ball that used to ive way at the ’ i i‘ cast. Without the increase in price, export and home eman . Venu, the morning as‘; llama” c mmcel ' em) l‘ w" l" e u e e . g sllwlllllsl‘ h""° bu“ lw’ “g ' A roman; tavern io in; oid days the value of Britain's exports was "The Eiuopeen Recovery Pro- about, the same size u m. n confusion the regulation has produced in the sbearns in wlet weatlie; Tllehlitlll lldfli. 0f‘ court: andmhg: lgadbfipfigaggffi-ZIQI w“ that known a y“, Miia only 6300 million less than thst gramme does not. solve our prob- arid also has an dtlnolphqlg, ‘nds f th e ost nearl interested in ort een greaty improv so t at to ay t e pro - B" - s; use, 1i, dgmigg is in“; ooodgd estimate. leins or those of Western Europe. ---~____.._ m‘ ° l” "l l’ l’ 13.3.6. reported row-hill’ ill“ ll- ° l r e ~ e We are faced with the need to LONDON _ (or) - Mrs. sci-iii business. While the ort maria er of Halifax lcm is to cut down its flight. n b. i in the Island Guardian of October entertains optimistic vilzws of H: regulufionls ' ' ' fi h” bwlllllll back mm cc on o 11. 1889: Government expenditures abroad redress within the next four years Murray’. m9. entertains chlldrq --aau MORNIN G STAR. P°°Pl° wll° ha" had mp5“ °l "A meeting 01mg inhabiiaiii; o. exceeded expectation" by $144 mil- the present gravely unbalanced po- It her home every day. results on provincial business, actual shippers de- memory, and to others. Wll° 9"‘ It seems clear that rural electrification must tended such lapses in ordai- in dare their axpellences sin“ Apr“ a show that be government-financed if it is to be a reality nnccel something, or who subnsn- the business of Halifax and of the province gen’ within any reasonable time. The choice is be- 5 clously concealed the truth through shame impulses. — Si. erally is going to suffer. The practical results Nee“ subsidies and direct government Purflcipw Thomas Timesqmumal. of the new ordinance me already “inking them‘ tion. For efficiency there is not much doubt but selves lelt. One ship at least, the Martha Kleppc, with a cargo from the Far East, Iios changed her mind about discharging her freight in Halifax and that the former is to be preferred. 'l'iie Reverend Robert Hull once had in tijs congregation a very- ricii but exceedingly mlserly 01d 51"‘ United Kingdom travel agencies are busy sham For this man-s omega, .\e h“ pulled o" l° New York’ l“ “d” m use file assuring Americans and others that visitors do preached one Sunday a strong set- Erie Canal and the Great Lakes to get it to Ham- not take rations our of the mouth o; Britons man on the necessity for chart-y and phIlanthrOPY. and on the duty 'lt . Id' t‘ t t thtHlf - l on n l“ m“ a pres“ are a c‘ l“ but rather the dollars spent by the tourists allow and me joy o, gm“, The mas“ will in the future handle less and less cargo from India, Malaya and Ceylon. Rendering probabil- ities still more dark, the Congressional delega- tion of the State of Maine is reported to be can- "Put Out More Flags" would seem to he the motto of the Federal Departmentflifwllublic did yo“ think o, my sermon yes- increased imparts and consequently more for all. at whom h, fyequgnfly glanced. Q i . i i seemed much impressed. Next. day he met him on the street. "Well. Mr. McKensle," he observed. ‘Whil vassing the newly appointed administrator of the - ,_ __ ,_ ,, i» i» v firs“: ‘t; i“; 2°21’.§ll‘;l°..“hT"..Zi.l°Zl'of. tiffli. ‘.’.?§ff;f.':.3'“‘t§5..‘.‘?° i: ‘and for shipment! to Europe of both Canadian mons,gthe Depllirtment during this period pur- blmghl‘ h°m° l” m’ m slwngly the necessity of Elvin! Ill"! loll“ and American goods dealt with l1)‘ this arganiza- chased L857 flags, w]; per w", being Union honestly. m, We been KM“ some tion, More New D8lldlll8Il8 Jacks. ‘as got V it, ‘where get it, "in the neck" in the The industry was coii- by the militant Arabs and Jews ___.__E_T . chickens usually According to the Labor Gazette, more than increased express "flu $2,000 new Canadians arrived in this country lost “inflating on opposition h, increased height serious thought to the matte!‘ 01 turnlngbezzari“ —-B<7Yd 5- WPPLl in Quote. . ._____ \ A sidelight on the methods sued lll their strussle for will-ml "l the Holy Land is seen in the dis year-a figure for exceeding the total for any rates ' i i i, . . . . . generally and did not ca cu ate t at ex- . h t m f are seek. Yel" ml“ lull-Ella lll°l° l5 "QTY "ldlmllll" press rates also would go sky-high. They are ililizsllb: llrllilanil pilsrsllbile death 100 that already these newcomers have been of sub- wiser and poem. for the d;s¢ave,y_ i i i i stantial benefit to the nation's economy. Al- though the inflow represented less than 1% of of their countrymen on charsel i?! having dealt with Jews, while thr‘. i-iagana organization is using in A Bill of Rights is usually understood to iimidaiion and, by its own admis- n" Canadian workers’ ll bmughl "ollceubk '6' reduce the power of Parliament and of the gov- slon. "stronger measures” to dis- lief to three maior basic industries. ernment as against the individual but in this suede aeivlsl: men of military ass from leaving the country. Such mam, illlireugéiilclzllféggo lq-lgligrzzls rfotllnd empllly country with its division of iurisdiction it would purgmgs and towel“; persuasijflg . . I . 5° p w" ‘ms w first be necessary to increase the powers of the have a familiar and ominous up. "acted m on lmmedlule lessenmg °l lhe demulld central government at the expense of the prov- Psalm“ li° ll1°5° “l” ha“ wlmh’ for farm workers. Where farmers were formerly in“: before ipccuid puss such a meqsum ‘k ‘A’ F I eager to accept any kind of help, it is now re- ed the methods of tyranny in Eur- ope during the past 15 years. Their use in aoiiievine success for elih ported that they request only experienced and Hon. Mr. Shinwell, British Minister of War, er the Arabs or the Jew! (1045 competent workers. This change is bound to im- Md a Pub": meeting the other do), there. was not Bus... w“ m. the mime, ._ prove the general efficiency of farming‘ nothing in the Berlin situation likely to bring Victoria Times- Alexandria and adjoining districts met st the Five lvilie House on the evening of Sept, 12th., to consider the advisability of’ purchasing the said house and the unexpired term oi’ lease. R. Smith, ILsqn was chos- en chairman and tlie undersigned secretary’. The secretary read the original document of s. transfer from Oliver Carver to Michael Candy, and also some other papers in connection with the title, aria it was considered that Ml‘. Ecl- monds has full authority to dis- pose of the buildings, and to re- move them or cause them lo be removed. A motion was then made by William Wood. seconded by John Coady, that the‘ sum of fifty do‘.- lars be paid to Daniel Edmond. for the house and unexpired term of lease. It was further agreed that some few dollars balance collected by collectors (Patrick Coarish James B. Jones and Layton Mc- Cabei be given to Mr. Edmonds w pay expensesin. searching title, etc It "was then moved by Patrick Coarish, seconded by John Coady, that we proceed to sell the bullil- lng, and that the purchaser be al- lowed six days in which to re- move said Five Mile House. It W85 then put up at auction, and knock- ed down to i... McCabe for thL-ty- one dollars. The parties present in- tereslcd gave onsent to collecting committee to do what they consid- ered best fn having building re- moved and the land secured so as to prohibit others from building on It during the two years and elgnl months unexpired term of lease. It was then moved by B. McCabe. seconded by secretary, that. it is the opinion of this meeting that we do not. need a place of enter- tainment in this settlement, and ive pledge ourselves to do all in our power to stop the erection or open- ing of such a plitcc in this neigh- hourhoad. This resolution on being uncertainties throughout the world. Earnings from invislbles were $380 million below the forecast. for s variety of reasons, and net ship- ping earnings were only $68 mil- lions. The net income from invest.- ments was only $204 millions last year, a decline of £06 millions on 1946 and $406 millions on 1938. Britain ‘had bad to continue sell- ing some of her foreign asset-s. She had to meet charges on wartime borrowings of more than $14,060 millions and last year thers were particularly heavy transfers of pro- fits by foreign firms operating in the United Kingdom. Miscellaneous invisible items covered a large range of artlclu involving both receipts and expenditure abroad. ‘There was a large increase in most of this expenditure, much of which was of a productive character. A11 these adverse factors reflect- ed themselves in a drain on Brit- ag gogisnqldoliar reserves, which serious feature of the whale sit- uation. The drain turned out to be over 50 per cent greater than the overall deficit, amounting to $4602 slightly reduced the overall tar- get for the end of 1948. We now aim to reach a. level of 50 per cent of the volume of 1038 by the end December next instead of the 60 per cent target fixed last. Septem- ber. If we build up to 150 per cent by the end o! this year, we esti- mate we should have an average throughout the year of 130 per cent.” Britain for any marked increase in net. invisible earnings for some time to come. The net deficit on these lion due to continuing political sitlon between the Western Hemis- stood out as the 111650 43175591? " _ millions during tho year. CL" - ‘The provisional export targets chufloflgfgy/n loam,“ for 1948 had been exhaustively re- 52 3' M- 55555. CA. viewed and revised lri consultation Tel. i636 IEO. Box 4 h“ with the industries concerned. "In g u“ , , , , “,,,,+, “l "m" 1 the result," he said, "we have __i____----——-—i—o ,“¢¢.“..¢,“,,“““_“_“ B 8 llr. .i. lifialhgllignt . c. could not hope oe-ooooeo-owooan-o-owo» Professional Garlls Public Stsowllllil’ w we“ Mlm graphing cords use circulars. ’ ' easiest ilmnsmn. oorreswllllfllii!» ‘: m.‘ w‘ T‘ ‘hum’ typing and lsoolslrewlnl’ HELEN GIDDEN Physician & Surgeon‘ nsmsoon BUILnmq Telephone 1890-1 I "ht..°.‘.'“8.'.‘:'.“ ~- 3. ... mm .. -—-———-——¢ ' ' w Ilonrsi-l-c us, viiiiiaiii l. Rfiillllll g; - _ ... us. EA" as“ “ha. I Pllolle-~Ofllae: 1'11‘! nsmisrnn. soucrron. as». ; Roam 1m LO.O.I‘.IIdc--NeIiWBMllllIB'°'- ““‘ ““ ‘ s PQONE 24" “Li; - Collections g“ u u‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “m” llllaxstion "' ' "m" f?‘ 1 00+» Wmcilirrielie-eaiiil-co. w‘ § red Accountants Eastern Trust Building Chartered Accountant Phone 1M‘! - Bog 3“ Currie Building 044000001" We QQOOG .i. s. liuliiim, l.L s. E Barrister, Solicitor, &c. ' ODDFEl LOWS BUILDING I34 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.|. Telephone 2380 ' +¢e+o+o+f n‘ F. “crhaa. a. u" K_ c, >o++++o+++++eoooe+e»¢oo¢ pleura aaiiilins lei areas Gems 8'- ffl Hours; 9:30-12:00 o u zz00- 6:00 PHONE Z657 The logging industry, too, profited notice H " . , ' about another war unless there was some stupio (jmf .1 ci- o par-airman on the _ i fnlllgéveslieelsrlsisflifflzgfgntlllflaiori" llieh lll" all“ blunder." Yes. but it most often ‘has been the Dr. lihflJ. llirllllfillfalrm.kilillllér5lfifsgsg Eggnizqofilgylnglétnflaeklms cgeléflsill xistfillfillitlegeal? aziiga gllilggi: ‘uarslélgalyéoilfinun ll. B. UDBIIB a B0. f Y . ers ave eeii unexpected "stupid blunder” "m, hredghe holy wltt. T0312.‘ stag; d: l}? the sows m for the whole year. _ m,” mud,“ ciiarlottetovvii Chartered Accountants — have H \ ~ "Imports for the first half yes: 5; can" n,“ available to keep their camps manned at full strength. Canada's mines drew the smallest contingent COIISI’. We are a great people for giving advice but to know you well. and trust vou. he declares. they don't BBl “filled and when their multiple offspring arrive, they i-efrain from erushizifi of immi rant wo k . N th I . . - - - g r Ms Ne’ eels’ llle “um can iustly be chorged at times with not pulling mam. This is just one more expo“, ber absorbed was sufficient to relieve a pressing labor problem. our weight. Canada has not been backward in “m; ‘voice ieiiim; us may kind. I, is cncoum . t h _ advocating first the partition of Palestine, and iiess to animals were. P" "ml-Y 9mg o see s": early belle“ now its supervision by the U. N., both of which years cinlrymen have known that shouting. yelling, kicking or rough to the basic incl t'e ' . .. . "mm the Financlllgrnpzsfol 'lt"; cllllllllll’ ml" policies require armed force to carry out. If our mmdung reduces W, mm. no“, h; ' ' ‘cartel "eeds l° record in the occupation of Germany is any .-Q...5, giid every horsemen immi-l be said that increased employment in basic in- guide it seems likely that the other member na- that it ls always better if you can gentle a horse rather than simply dustries is lhe only tliin that will - - l - - - 9 Pelmllmllllll tions will have to do the Palestine policing wltli- break m Keepers m zoological u, stimulate industrial expansion. Primary produc- tion prcvidcs raw materials for secondary’ in- dustries to process into consumer goods; it is the out our aid. Primrose Day, observed in England in mem- dcns liavc said the same thing .i. bout their strange charges and we know hcrilsmen handling bulls who have been able io prove that you fou dot’ c h' ' _ . n w" “p l’ w ml’ all Mlle’ “ldlllllY de ory of Lord Beaconsfield, the greatest statesman can ma.‘ a i, i nun-e by mums... pends. llanil 0r Iflliiil? favourite flower. of modern times, and the devoted . friend and than by some 'f the methods more admirer of Queen Victoria, who, OII his death iii commelilinusrrl- looms em“ ill" ivarld today at the way humans i881, sent a wreath of primroses inscribed "His are “flung each other. “I seem, The Conservative Party took we .i.-e bgginning u» deal more iri- Tlle "iiillilillilllfii villi"?! °l li°¢fill°lliil "ill": the hint, and instituted Primrose Day, which may ielllgently with animals than Min l"! lllld llle "W" Qaiiellil i" iiiilllilfll l°"" °l be classed with Lincoln Day in the U. S. A. After people. Maybe people would react. the same way. - London F"! "lllwllll" “l9 "lldel sclllliliY 0" llle iefliildfliY the death of ‘his wife in I872 Beaciinsfield wrote PM” scrhoial level, as well as in rlie universities. It is Lady Brqdfoi-d o... 1,100 ieiilm oi impmioned ii i5 Poll". W999"! ll‘! slfdiillf Pflil-Reifiifd. love and political gossip, and proposed to her Ii the opening day of the trout season is truly cold and raw: if TII t III f d I ' ~ - c ~ “atom?” uglmumizl°ucfilllllllslh°llldlllahliliiliiii¢ °l widowed sister, then over seventy. Much_of his me mule, h“ been numbly cast- . 7 , e ' °"_ l’ 9 Pflmili)’ voluminous correspondence with Queen Victoria, in; hi; artificial lures upon the ‘mlllllm’ °l “lllcllllllll P‘ l° llili" W"! PWPIQ whom he treated with almost Oriental adulation, waters to no avail. and Well i! lie .'.:'..:".'.".ii'-i:. ‘$2.22.: ::".:.'.r.'""i.::'.:::l:.:; "Y “W our school system has been trying to do boiii without a perfectintegratien of the two pur- be the sworn foes of those who debsse the dport by thl i180‘ 0f ll" bait. there comes a moment when. feeling hie empty creel. he msy The House of Commons Special Committee think liven the Wllibilliv 0i l-"m- ing over a few rocks by the streanfl. PiIlIP-ll. i040“. "WY W" l" lllieilidllll-Ji one on food prices is unearthing some curious fio- d a m mm, o, . ‘om T, . e g _ _ cause of the dissatisfaction on both sides. ures on where the consumers’ dollar goes when m, m 1mm...“ mm; 3o sinful In iiiost of the (skilled trades, the best way it does not go to the producer. Iii Montreal and a thought scurryills. but-there ill" tolsarno ieb is todo it. The system of apprent- Toronto, when price ceilings were removed in W“ i-ilw-...imi=l'°i‘l¢fl! lniliiwlll" sted in the fine art-of nllllllll- Wll-ll icesliip training, in which the novice worker not I947, d f l’ 'I ' ts k r53 only Iseriis the technical tricks of the trade, but cents IlnpTliilonfo tfrrfqfilillllflillzllsllrizflflllls sllorecslllThs lifililhfl..wi.'finll'iii'irrlihilr"iiliiiiriii absorbs tlis pride 6t work and pliilosopli i It'll irii ' ' ii ' uie h h: b6! i»- ii- bu» i.- i...'.%..'...'. iii.'~:'.i.'li'...z'..::.:i"r.'::;*'.:'::l.:"r..:ll hiiiliiliihr..iaiiiiliz..i edgfflissa can nsvsrtis learned at school, where reel J . 26. I M ii l6 th M t I a problems areuiirelatsd to the general eiiviroii- prlcdollldd llllropped ogyain 2:57 ..i..i.E-i....l“.ii.i. iliilliywuolplhusilnxnlliildiiimiuinu; ““"* "" l““l' """" " t“""" "" "*" iil,":.":ir.f'.il"z..'i.lirr.izilil.i'i.i.'*:.:tll -- -- -~v~=v'=~= i" esnfs e pound and retailers coiilchsll it for 57 for” (nine bu). when“ "l- Qlilfiflflfllfiilllliflllofliiim factors I." Pl llihillllr "'1 m" lllll flliliwlflldl 0f inors than the last controlled price. The sfn- 4M "l" "fin" “Mm” refer their pure brethren,» no ton, who, In ‘Th! 0011101009 All‘ ,_ t since a iniii- Millie-d spread of l9. cents. 'On March l6 ll" ll" PMW" “7 “m” l’ u" . lilo ‘swims. vsrisior: " . 1 csusht" my lest l Wheel sfsdsiitl take up "ln- Iielssel is ' tuall ill i 4| . 1 M. z“ “gmgial 11¢, Ind‘ cents muisrlths worm. nowifwiil till! i . eis- .- mjnis Stale Lotteries In Australia (Globe and Mail) Australia is up lo its cars in government lotteries. and disquiet over the situation is expressed by .1 writer in the Sydney Morning Herald. "There may be something wrong." he observes, with acouil- iry ivhlch selects by‘ blind chimce those who are to have its richest rewards." The lottery office, declares the Morning Herald writer. is Syd- i.ry's most iloiuishlng business and has doubled in five years. The lo’- iery has been government business in New South Wales since 103i and in that time the Government has collected 214.000.1300 from lis revenues while £25.000.000 has been paid out in prizes. Every fortnight there are drawings with prlue of £12,000 and £6,000, and prizes are tax-free. It is pointed out that the highest Australian taxable income last year was £58,760 of which in- come ts: left only £d.006—so we have g‘ situation where blind chance very fortnight gives s number ofipersons es much ss that. individual’: net. income for s yeiir. or double it. Three other states have lotter- ies - Queensland. Tesmsuis and Western Australia. - and the coni- mon purpose is the production of’ revenue by what seems: “poin- leiis" process. In} addition there are two hi: sweeps eschiyesr on the Melbourne cup, apparently privste enterprises. each carrying s first prize of 150.000. ‘New South Wales expects to make s profit for the treasury this Your of £2,000.00!) "out of its lot- teries; the other states very sub- stantial sums. To achieve this they nuke s few people rich. take shil- linss from countless suckers who let nothing for their money but their unsvalfine hope at getting something for nothing. "this must nuke so extremely us]. healthy situation. this deplorable cultivation by the dicta for its revenues o! uie- osmbfles instinct -s. situation Canadians do well not to remit to develop in fills “Iii -~—1\-n.--. have been fixed at $3168 millions. That import programme has been built up on three principles. The first is to buy as little as possible from the countries to whom we must pay dollars or gold. The sec- ond is to buy the minimum of food lo maintain health standards? The third is to buy to the mini- mum of raw materials to enable us to maintain a high c of industrial activity. For the first. six months of 1948 our import pro» gramme so constructed will result ln an overall deficit on the bel- ance of payments of si. least $644 millions. But as some surpluses in Sterling Area countries cannot be used to offset other deficiencies. we estimate a drain on reserves oi over £300 millions sterling (i880 millions.) Such a high rate of continuing drain on our reserves must give us sll the greatest con- cern and cannot be allowed to continue. The preserystlon of our reserves must be s cardinal prin- ciple of our planning. I! without. further external sld that drain were- to continue, our remaining reserves which we estimate at a maximum of 81500 millions in June next would be halved before the end of the yes: sud wholly ex- hausted in i040," _ s o o The passing 01.1.5.1’. legislation in the 08.5. Sir Stafford Orlpps oetcribsd ss _“I.Il‘dvont of the inast. profound slldleclfiee." "At this moment of dou t and difficulty in world affairs ll. oomss- ll a llaht snd hopsto the freedom-loving peoples of the world." "Si! Btefford continued “I cannot. let. this ooco- sion pass without. recording what is. I sin sass. tlseasep sodas: uine grstftisde of the ‘whole ooiiii. I41. for what is bsingdono and for ths speedy end iieipfulureyie which it-iiss besnwlone. 1 need not ssiipissslss whet would have happened," no old iisd been form- ” _ . ~ Ir. iii. s. o...» Charlottetown Phone 2080 '~ lion fl! Randolph w. surname. as 4-o4ooeooeoooooooeoeo-ofl ‘ NOTARY. ETC. BARRISTER. SOLICITDB CUR-RIB BUILDING ‘4Q.Q@QQOOA6O we» woo-ow“, tllathesoii anil Peaks A, w. DIATIIESUN. K1}. A. ll. PEAKE. ILA. blah Barristers. etc. Wbollectlons - Mane! to Loan i 0O Gress George direct Charlottetown a ~A e o“ ‘¢4v‘¢‘ v .,_.,.,§.»“;¢4¢oeooo+0-4 Joseiili ll. Maollllllaii ill. chafing "B'A_ "gonad Barrister. rlofiolfo . étc. l ‘ ‘I5 Queen Street E Barrister.‘ Siglglwr. PHONE "o . Notify. . Inter-ii Trust Buildlnl. k-inlm" l“ L“__.___" ' _ll°l__‘l°°l“ Charlottetown run lILl M. Allies Fsriiier 8.5-. LLB. MON EY TO LOAN “m” a "ashm BABRISTER. solncrron. fig s. .i. llABLAl/l. on. um .,“,,.,,“,,,,,,,.ww "“"‘"““' “t evss EXAMINED Bani of Nose Sootls Chambers aiiariiitimwa. c.c.i. AND MONEY T0 WM“ ‘GLASSES FITTED Frsiierlo A. Large ltii; “J; 3, Tflflfllié VIAlI-IITIB. QOLICITOI». OPTOME-rmsf NOTAB! c K d Q s“ Ilfllsr nl an noell lsystlesik st OIIIICIICLIILIIIIUI a.“ m. P IINOIIGI l4 Innings by llppolsisnient Gllfll J. 11100.47. 8.0.. Phones Residence I013 "gun... ‘Ismstefl. seueriorr. ea. """""" “ l. s. iism. n.1,». » _ m ,.~. . Y" I " a w Baal race-owe noseis on crrv lino unis "' "’ ° i noun no was J”.h'::,"“"“ arouses s. anoon‘. M» "'3' ciiauiu eiiaii of con-aw caricature. r.l.i. clhmmn’ an , h. wiliiieiisriiiigl. jay, _*{|g|||f,..ll0i ' nun dnlssls Illllllll llsllilinl omission-ii ' . “l""""'"l' Inherit“ Ibflllllsalslslfllll ' CHIQIIIOI