.- _iiug1=yyg~ilart9ff'\"iF-" .1:- I I 1 f PAQE...E9UR_ , ‘I'll! IIIIAIILIITTETOWII GUARDIAN Homing Doll! (Innndod ll I887) Pnllihnti l-lcut, Col. IV. Chester l. llfil-IIPI Vlrl President: J. IS. Burnlll, FALL loaning: Lluul. Col, l). A. Mu-Kmnun. 0-3.0. ldllor and Ilunnll g Inna-fur, J. II llurnntt. FJJ. llnelllo suitor-ii n-"i-iuiu “Holler, and Llvul, n. A. Burnnll, lG.C.N-V.l5_ 10a Artlvo sumo) SUBSCRIPTION BATES .1 m," m p_ 11;, |_ $4.111 par your-i $2.50 for I montlu ‘L25 [or 3 mnnlhl- 50o lur mu month on; Dellwry 811.011 no llll 821.00 h" I4 month- llJb [or 3 mum , GU11 for nno month I] lull In other Pruvlni-cn and U. A. 15.00 Illllldl! Wmkly: 82.00 oer your: L00 l!" 60c for 3 month: 1 par 1on1 l montlu, Th0 (flnulntlrtiiun Guardian mu] In ohlllned ll Iomillng’: Now: AKens-y. Tlmru Nnunre. New York; llld smmi News Agt-m-y, (‘nrnur 1111111 aml \vtlllll|llllllll 1111-1111111 lhtrupnlllan News Axo-ncy I21! Peel NI. Muntronli J l-‘IIIQ UM thy m, Toronto; News Stunt! Chllanu Lanrlerr Ottawa: Walla‘: Non-ii Hlnlld iiuilhury, 0nl.| llub Tobacco Shop. Mam-Ion, N. ll “The Strongest Memory i8 weak" Tlmlll the Wen/cost Ink." l ! FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 19-13 1 1 They Died For Us _\ xllfltfllll 11,111. 111 11n- (z-iiuliaii 1'i"1"~s friiiii 1411111011 lllli'l'lll\ : ' .l:1- \.1. 11"i21 tin-s. 11:1» bccii :1\\.i1":1i1l p11- iIIH-iiid)» 10 “111! Lillllli? Hug], 1,,.,-,1,.,, _1_,j,~ 11,1, _ _ 11311 5011-1111111. 111i" duriii; 1x1il11':~ 11s \‘111l1l1l1'lll'l\'l' 11111 111111-11 , li_;li1 11111111111" ~1|11211li'1-i1 i11 _\'11i'1l1 .\11‘i1";i. 1\l:1l- _ 0-1111 111-i 1|l~ 1111 \\1'1 wli-li- >illllltlllill "11- _.1,,,; ,],,1,,, 1,1111 1- 1j11_ “i011 1111110111 figliigi" ('\\'||l'l 11111-1110 J11 _,; 11- 1ii-1'i.-l1l 111-111‘ (‘111-11- igrii Lid 1111". I.’ \\. -- ~11‘ ,-1-1‘1'i1;_- 1111- llritisli 1st .\r111_i'. .\l.1l1"11lii1_ “'10 l 11-;11-'1t1-1li_i' 1011 iiitrcpid 211-‘ lit\,‘1\> 11H ~1x .1111 ~11 limi-ni 1111110 tccili 11f r1-@1111»1i1I.11~,_ 11,-," 1111111110111; i1i rziid 111i‘- air-find \\-;'1‘1;1111- i-~."11r1 which could 11111 bc arra1i-;1-1l 1!] 1i" z He kin u" ll!’ \i11~ 1"- 1111111; 11i~21~11-r. llc rcucli- c-d 1111- 1.113 1 11111111-11-111] l-iii 21111-1" 1i succcssiiil attack" lil- s-pia-liw-n was i1i:t-1"1"i-;-1c1l by 2111 011-1"- \\'1l€llI1lIi;[ i11-nt- 1-1 rut-nu" 1l_‘\'1lli‘l'S. Klalcolm f0uglii 11211-11. c-niiiwdi-iig 11W lllll‘ll-lll'(‘r~\'t‘(l squa- drmi 211111 21110111311111; :1» n1.'1i1i1:1iii formation. 1111c by 1111c his 2i1i"cr:111 “LT? shot diiwu 1111111 1111i)"; his 11-111211111-11. :11i1l iii 111c i-iid 11c, 1110' ircut down 1 in flames. l The citation u-hicli reci-rdcd iitlit-r outstanding ‘ acliicvcinciits <,-,;'1l his last exploit was “the fili- cst example 11f the valor and uiisu" "ring dcvo- tit-n to diuy which he constantly displayed." \Vhat bond inrcstiiit-nt can compare W111i such self-sacrifice.‘ Sound Investments The Financial Post makes an interesting point in discussing the ucw \-ict0ry- l0a1i—tli2it every war loan issued by the Govci"n111cnt of Canada since 13130 is selling today "at or above the price . . . , . _ _ at which i1 was fii"st offered.’ No investor has to take a loss if circumstanccs compel him 1o scll one of thcsc securities, and in most of them = 11101 tlic bill. he maltcs a profit. llcrc is tlic rccord, as complied by the Finan- 1 cial Post: Original Current Offering Market Issue Price Bid Asked , 1st \\'2ir Loan 3 I-4. '52 10o 103% 10.1 2nd \\'ar Loan 3. ‘F2 9374 100V: 1011-2 1st \'ic. Loan 2. ‘.16 9o 10o 1001/2 Ist \1c Loan 3, 5i 10o 102 1021/2 Loan 1 i-2, '44 100 100 100% Loan 2 i-.1,'48 10o 100 1001/2 2nd \'ic. Loan 3, ’5.i 100 1001/2 I01 3rd Vic. Loan 1V, '46 100 99% 100% 3rd Vic. Loan 3, '56 10o 100 1001/2 "Thus". observes the Post, “the $100 you put into the first war loan hack i11 laniiary", I940, has conic through 111c fall of France, the Battle of Britain and all 1h.- subsgqucnt world-shaking mores oi-i1lie war fronts to be now worth $103.25." And that is apart fi-oiii the interest the owner has collcctcil for tlircc rears. What this 11ic:1n< is that tlic pc-iiplc of Canada have coniplcic confident-c iii victory, and i11 1li1-ir own country. Thcy realize that tlicrc is 111i szifcr invcstmcnt 2i1i\"\\"lii-r1; i11 111c world than liiiiiis backctl liy 111t- lloiiiiiiioii of (iaiiada. lt is :1 thought f1"1i1ii \\'lllk‘1l all 111‘ us may take pridc. Agr-icullure Condition-s T111‘ official 1~~1iiii:i11: 11f farm iiicouic iii Car.- ailii 1111" 10.1.’, apart from subsidy and lit-ncfit pziyiilc-iils, l\ $1,1i1'_§.txi().ii(i(1. iir .-‘O pcr ccnt zibtivc‘ rim; hf 111,11 111111 1li1- l.'!l'!t‘>l i-vt-i" rcciirdcd, Coiii- , nicntiiiq 111i 1iii> 1."i\"1ii":1li‘1r fact. 111c iiumtlily l 1L'ilt'l‘ 111 1111- l':ii1k 111 (liiiiiiit-ivsi- nun-s 111.11 farm l Ql)\l.\' 2il~1i 1" -~1-, :ui1l 1111- iiicim-iisc- i11 purchasing PUWCI‘ r3111 ll11"1'1-11-r1" i'.-11iit".‘1l 111 5111111111‘ prnpnr- 1v iiiiiis iliziii 111211 111 iiiniiii-u. 'l'|i1‘ 1llll)l'1t\'(‘(1 fin-v urn-pd i». sllliill .~Ii--i-l_l lizii-i; 2i siiiiiulziiiiig cfii-ct, this _\'L'Zll’ i11 :1 pra-x; '11. 11~ wt-ll as a psychological I 1112 iii 111;" \\llll lru 1-1" rzi-li l'L'.wt‘l'\'CS—1ll n121iiy| i . . r-i- 1111- l--1-'1-1 1-\"'.-r i11 l121111l—f21r-‘ ll‘Cl‘~ \\l11 11ml ;1l.l1- 111 1111111 l'llll\l' .\ll"1I lllllilTtYtl- lll(‘llls 111 l1‘\'lI' ]1l'1i|11‘i' 1.- 'l.\ i-ipiipiiiciit 211111 lzi- lioiir con-ii is will pt-iiiiii 211111 l1l’l1Ji.'lilllllC1)'SSl inuilt-iiiciiis 111111 lll'|i'i1lll(‘l"1' iivailiilili‘. l 'l‘li'.- 11-111-1" lllllt\ 1111- ziliiiiirlluirc of fen-d furl livu s1 11111" 11g 111 \,l'1'1|'l' 1111111115, cxci-pt furl ci-rtaiii high pr-iriiis \'i11iL‘ll li.'1\'1~ hut-ii s11 sciircc as 111 ii1-i"1-~~i1."111- ititii-iiing. 'l'h1- scrcrc 1.111111 c2iusi-1l 'llllllll‘llllll 11111113111)" 211111111;- youiig pigs 21111] 1lcl.-i_\"1-1l 1111- finishing 111 wini- iitlicr stiirk. but llln‘1111111-1\~t‘~1l'l\1'(‘I11l 11111121- Lgirat 21s iii-rt" 011cc i-xpi-cit-d. Si-ctl suppliis 111r 111- 110w criip- 1111- 211111111’. txccpt :1 fi-w \"iii"i"-11<-s, iii-izilily 211 -ik1- 2111/1 rcd flQvr-r, 'l'h.-- prc-i-iit llllllt‘ i1i1i~ arc 1111" :1 1211c, planting St‘1'l\1ll] i11 ilic \\'i-s2, with -'I pr1>_i rti-rl rc- duciiiiii of 1ii-i".i_1>1io,1i1i<ii11"r1"- iii \\l1<-;:1 .'l|11 r11: and an cXlhlllsl-ill of Illi-re 111:-.11 5000.000 iii Dllicr grams 111111 itiildcr. Llfiss cxit-iisrit- shifts havs list-ii lllTlliltsUll 1n iiihcr rwtdltllh, but illPrt. i! a 1("1i1l1-1ic_\" i11 those iirt-zis, tiwiiig 111 sliiii-tiigi: of 121110111" 111111 1li.- iiiip1"."1c'1":iliilit_\" 11,’ normal plritigliiiiq lrz-i nituum. i-i c1-iic1-1i1i".-i1c l|lIIl'(f 111i 1h:- \'-'ll‘1" 01 liii ~111sl1 :11 1111- i".\'])(‘l1\(‘ ‘Ii grail) secrlii1_.'_'. an 1110111121111111 uliirli iii21v llf‘ 1wll1i\\"1"1l iililcss li'(' planting ‘1-"1-1-11 is b11111 t-arli" 211111 piwi- I longi-d 111111111 1111- niiriii-il pi-ri-id. .\ -1li1>i-1;1-\1.-,- of arlii i111 fi-rrili," 1' i~ 111K!) :1 11:11i1l1c21p 11> 11-1: planting of 1-11111511 crwps. 1 Moisiurc i"c~cri-1-s ari- higher than a ycar agml The reserves in 111c Prairie Provinces are about 20 pcr cent above normal, and while such de- tailed calculations cannot be made for other ina- jor agricultural arciis 111c reports as to 31111511 Columbia, Central and Eastern Canada point to more sub-soil moisture than at this time in I942. The [0911 requircuicnts of this ycar unmistak- ably call for the most strenuous efforts of far- iiicrs and the fullest application of all the meas- urcs dcsigiicd 1o aid agriculurc to iuect success- fully" 111c tremendous responsibilities that this ‘XIII: has thrust upon it. "\Vca1licr conditions, l which arc bcyoiid liuuiau control, will of course be a 11121101" factor dctcrmiiiing agricultural pro- iluction 21nd it i5 cariicstly- to be hopcd that they \\"ill be generally favourable. — EDI IURIAL NOIES-a 1t is \1-r_\ 1121111 11> lciiil your cash U111 liardci" to bc shut. >4 ~ >1‘ in 'l‘l1c1"c arc >1) iiiaiiy calls on one thcsc days that we 11111111111)" cliuclclc at the case with which we >1< * >l< =11 Fiill 75 pcr cciit r11 iiui" I-‘roiiiicial 102111 to be " : 2i»- iliu liisliop said about the outcome ——”i1 1111 111-ponds H11 God 21nd God dc- pi-iiils 011 111111“ i111li\"idu2ill_y" and collcctivcly. =1< =1< >11 11 17in" lvzicliciis ircrc iii :1 iiicrry mood at the 1 0111.1» 111 111c- iiiiist iiuptirtziiit convention i11 their 11l\ltJl'_\', pix-ring 011cc more that the true cs- ~.‘llllills 111 2i 1c2i-1 arc 1111i 21nd fccd, which iii _llt‘lll.\i‘l\'i'\ givc “111c wiiriii, cliuiiipagiiy, old- p21riic11l211; lii"2i111l_\"-puiicl1_y' iccliiig“ cliaractcristic 111 old time li2i111p1rts. >1< 1k y- >1< 'l‘li<- frigate l~l..\l.CS. Charlottetown is off to .1 good start s11 far as sailtws‘ comforts arecon- ccrnctl. Thc 1211-4 - 211111 eiiihtisizistic gatlicring, pru- ddcd iirci- liy ll-ls \\'.ii".~liip 111c .\la_\"0r, proyes 011cc IHIIYC that lioivcrcr we may love and ad- mire our soldicrs aiid flicrs, “lacks the King 0f all" i11 thc 0111111011 of 111c 1211i‘ sex. y i s =1 l-‘ariiici-s- 5111111111 11111 11c .-..~><-s.~c1l as at prcsciit. 1.Zlo[ your, sonic $150,000 was collected from a icw hundrcd fariucrs. l‘r0b"ibl_v the bcst way of zisscssiiig farm liicuiiic 'l':ix is a very small levy on gross salcs of produce. Evcn if this were so small as to product: only $1.00 pci" aiuiuni from 111c smallest farincrs, 11115 would assure at least $750,000 pci" aiiiiun1—siiice there are 750,000 farmers in Canada. Actually. of coiirsc, it could producc a grczit dcal more, without imposing any lICZI\'_\' burden on agriculture, and would eliniin- ate all the absurd bookkeeping of the present fu- tile attempt t0 collect Inconie 'l‘ax from farmers. >l< >1‘ 4 ll‘ Admiral Robert Fitzroy of tlic British Navy tlicd this diiic 1805; ltnowii iii ncwspaperdom as "The Clcrk of the Weather", 0r “Vl/cathci‘ Clerk", as it is on his sysicni of storm warnings newspaper ivcathcr forecasts are based; he pub- lislictl his "Wcatlici" Book" iii i803; prior to that lic survcycd tlic coasts of Patagonia and Ticrra dcl Fargo, 21nd commanded the surveying expeditions of 111c “Adven1urc", and thc “Bcagkfl, being accompanied on the latter by Dai"win; was two ycars governor of Now Z021- land, and then licld the position of meteorologist to the British Board 0f ifrade during which time he produced his famous “Weather Book." ll‘ >5’- IK I? Saskatchewan Provincial election, says “The Letter Rcviciv," will not be long deferred. Lib- crals have not made a very successful campaign -—bccause they have iiiit thc least idea. what the Dominion Liberal policy really is; cannot say ivhetlier .\i1". King is a Socialist, or a. free enter- prise nuin; cannot dc fend liis conduct on labour iiizittcrs; cannot back" him upon his conscription policies. Pro-Cons have no organization, C.C.F. Party- stands to gain from the opportunity to fill a. WICllllIlP-Zllllfitllgl], iii rcality, they have no programme at all, and although there is a deep split bctwccn tlic agrarian radicals, and the scliiitil tcaclicrs 21nd parsoiis who have capturi-d control 01 the Party iiiachinc. =1= iv Steps to iucnd the iiiaiipoivcr fcnccs are an- llUl1llCCt1 by 111c Labor i\li:1istcr. Sclcctivc service ix-gulations have becii auicnilcil by cabinet 0r- dt-rs to proviilc fur 1111- compulsory transfer from lcss cssciitizil to niurc essential ciiiploymcnt, n01- ably farming. One feature of thc new set-up is that whilc persons who have their discharge from 111c armed forccs will i101 bc compulsorily direct- cd 10 ttlicruaiivc cniplmiiicnt. those persons, if they arc now ciigzigctl iii low priority industry, will be "cncouriigctl" 111 g0 into high priority ciiipltiy-iiiciit. To Iiclp iiicct the seasonal man- ])l)\\'(‘l‘ shortage 1iii 111c fziruis, for spring seeding, 1111- fc-lcral zuid pfUYlllCllil govciiinicnts will jriiiulv birar thc ti"11iis]i1ir1:i1i0ii costs. Similar lir-lp will 11c gircii lllilék’ lFZlllSlQFfCll to 1i1licr cs- sciitial industry. l! >l< 1k ll! All Canadian familics are affcctctl by the ivar, c-iilu-r diri-cili- (1l‘ iii1lii"c1"tl_\-, says 1111: informa- 11011 llullt-liii 11f ilic l‘1"0\-11ic1- 11f (Jucbcc. 'l'hci"c r-Xisls, liowcvcr, mic Class of families more heavily hi1 than any citlicr; this is the “many childrcii" family‘ class, which may be found in all 12111115, liut which is particularly plentiful in 1hr- Frcucli-Caii2idinii Priiviiicc of Quclicc. How iiiaiii" of riur lirciicli-Caiiadian families arc there wli1i count fivc, six. scvcii, icii, twelve and cvcn iiuirc of tlicir fzitiiily in tlic armed forces? The 1-;1~1- 11f ilic llmiliii 121111111" iras rcccntly" cited in 'l‘lii>~ is mic of (faiiadifs oldest 111i‘ rcspccl. il-iiiiilirs", 1111- first 1111-111111-1" of u-liicli established llilll~l'lf tiii 1111- sliiircs (If tlic Si. Laurence ovcr ilirvc ci-iilurics {IQIIZ his descendants now 1111m- 1)(‘I‘ \t‘\‘('l'.'ll thousand. The 11111112111 capital con- ililllliifill of 1111s family towards Canada's war t-ffrirt is a 1"1-iii:ii"l<:ilil1- 1111c. for no lcss than I74 lI](‘lllllt‘l‘- 11f 1hr family arc in 111c Army, 9 in 1111- .\i1" l-'1ii"1"<-. 211111 3 iii I111: Navy, for a total 01 13'» llllbtlllfi iii 1111- c011i1t1'v',~" 5('|'\lt'(‘. Five fam- ilic- 1111c this \\"Ill11l giriiyidc sufficiciit strength in fill 1111- riiiik- (if 2111 ii1111111i"_\" 111111110111. as wcll ris ll'r1'."c sriiui- for iu-scrvc tllllV, And this is not 1111- iiiili- ilI\l1lI1C(‘ 111.11 may lic cited. How many 0111111" 11111 l-‘rciiclit'211i:i1li;iii families, establish- cd lll 1111- lziiid for m-iirlv l1ll'('1‘ ci-nturics, could, likc 1111- l‘01i1iii 121111111, siilimii 1111i; lists of {hgir l1iiif11lk irliii li.-ii-<- tiffcrcd tlicir services to the country? llotos By The Way The hp: are a short race, but. PUBLIC FORUM nu cola-l u 0n II W they can bell sme ‘pretty tail stor- Ibo-uh- »: ecu-launch" '4 Sea. -I(itcnener Rvecord. gwmun"'“'"n flu‘: u. n‘ Announcuiment to the effect that. q '1“...- uriiveraity authorities will have the power to decide whether or n.t a student, falling in his examinations will be per-mitten to try them again will meet with general approval. Eixtenuatixig circumstances do exist Occasionally, and none is In better position t; Judge of these than the university Itself. _Ktngstou Whig- Standard. It. In time we had an end of what might be called the "for-God's- sake - do - something" school of criticism. Little enough has been done in the field of iabor reiatbns, it. is true, and much c! that: little ha; been bad -we have lacked a. well-defined policy and the firm- ness to stick to it. But iiow Is our opportunity to ceffiie such a pol- icy, and demand full committal 1o It. Let; the public, as well as the Government, take this responsibil- lty serhusly —Montreal Gazette. FISHING PRIVILEGES Slr5,—Rum0rs are current that: number of “cheap sports" are en- deavoi-ing to secure by lease or otherwise the land fronting on both sides of the fishing parts of Milton and other streams. Milton is considered one of the most used streams, not only by tourists but. by local residents and to close of! the fishing there except to a fav- orite few would be 3, gross Injustice and steps should be taken by the tourist bureau and the authorities to prevent this move. I am, Sh", etc, Charlottetown Au- Abominable Lie (By Captain John Hundevad in The Legionary) FAIR PLAY Famed for centuries for its leap- ing lusty rats, Kunming, capital cf Yunnan Province, declared war on rodents recently, says Time. Each household was ordered to produce five dead rats, hotels and sclirols ton each In an intensive two-week campaign. Failure to reach the quota will be penalized by a fine of $10 Chinese 15 I-4 cents United States) for each missing rat; $5 bounties will be paid for extra rats. According bo a popular report, the campaign was limited to 1w.- weeks because a longer period would per- mit the enterprising to breed rats, collect exorbitant bountics. “And the Princess Pat-s were- every man Jack of them-—ex-con victs." 'I'l'il.s preposterous, utterly fan- tastic and slanderous statement about the officers and men of a famous Canadian regiment of the First Great War has actually been printed in black and white for all to read in an American publication which has Just been drawn to our attention. ' The publication in question ls not, as one might have supposed, one of the many “pu1p" maizazliies from across the border which spe- cialize in lurid crime stories. but. the eminently respectable "Journal of Criminal Psychopathology", which 1'5 published by the Medical Journal Press of Monticello, N. Y., and is edited bv DI’. V. C. Branham of Woodbourne, N. Y. Tlie article containing tlie amaz- ing sentence quoted was published in the January, 1943, issue under the heading, “The Prisoner In War- time“. and the writer ls Lieut. Cominaiidei- Martin Sukov, M. D., Medical Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve. Previously, a footnote states. it had been rend as a paper before the Chicago Academy of Criminology- From all parts of’ the Empire. the thoughts of loyal Brltrns wont out, In love and devotion to Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth. Her seventeenth birfhrluv is a signi- ficant occasion, for it puts, her on the very threshild of adulthood and of hei" active emergence into the public life iii which liei" career will lle The way to the Throne now lies clear before the Princess She must be lookedon asournextreign- lng sovereign. even though 511s is still characterized by the somewhat oomprwmislng t-ltle of Heir Pro- sumptive. Hei- manifest destiny makes her a figure of world inter- est. She has caught the imagination of all her future subjects, and in on Qc10b¢r9,1942_ the midst of tragic days, pravers for Usqi In suppart 0f a prqpg5al w her well-being rise from millions of bolster the manpower of United hearts throughout the WI1"1<1--—- States fighting forces by utilizing Windsor 51M‘ the country's jail populatlonliieut. ‘ Commander Sukovs reference to 1121-;- Priricess Palrlclzfs Canadian Light Infantry reads: "On a certain day in June, 1918, there appeared something new under the sun. For on that day the Canadian regiment known as the Prncess Pats went into action at Belleau Woods and helped at the cost of almost complete annihilat- ion, to turn the Gemian thrust at Paris into an Allied victory. The ‘Pats both as a regiment and as in- dtviduals, were the most frequently (Iecorats-d regiment. In the First World War. And ille- Princess Pats were-every man jack of them-ex- convicts. “The record of the Princess Pat regiment is a sufficient reason to cause us to think. and think hard. about the possibility of utilizing in this wrii- the frozen manpower mak- ing up the penal population of the Unit/ed States." A more completely Inaccurate Perhaps we have been taking this war 10o seriiusly. Let's take time off from such petty irritations as rationing, absenteeism, inflation and politics, and rejoice that one of Mllady-‘s most azgravating pro- blems has been stived. No ion-yer need she WOITY whether to wear cotton stockings, go frankly bare- legged, or have exerybody know at first glance that her legs are paint- ed. Thanks to the devotion of a New Yrrk scientist whose name cs- capes us, Mllacy now can have a. paint job. renewed cccinoinicallyi at home on short notice. that will fool all but experts and other woman. Word cf this startling development has been obtained frcrn a ‘ii-luctant" public relations Npi"‘§E.‘11£flllVE. who lntersperseg his scicyffic (ISSCYIDZIOXI with such bon mots as "the most attractive part of a woman are her legs as they are the first thing noticed by everyone." —New Glas- _Bacin of the Unlversitv of Tennes- statement could hardly be imag- ined. There is in fact not a single triie- word Iii it. First. the Princess Pats were never in action at Belleau Wood in June. 1918. or at any other time The author may be thinking of Bell- awiiarde Rldge~much farther north -wf."1cre in one day's fierce fighting the Pati-Iclas suffered 392 casualties. But that flmopsnea more than three years earlier, on May 8, i915. Second. the Princess Patrlclifs, In solto 0f 3 V. C.'s, 11 D. S. 01s, 55 M- 9381 39 D. C. M.'s and 160 M. M.'s which testify to the supreme valor of its officers n. c. 01s and men was not the most decorated regiment In the First Grea War. Anyway, the number of medals and decorations won ls by no means an accurate measure of a units bravery or aoh. ic-vemcnts. Third and infinitely more Import- ant. Lt. Commander Sukov‘s state- ment that. the Princess Puts were cx-convicts-“cvci-y mzui jack of 1.ht1m"—is an abominable lie, a mal- giw News For the first tlme since it u-as discovered in i925 b.v Ida Eva Noti- dack and Walter Karl Friedrich Noddack, the extremely rai-o metal rhenlum has been extracted from a domestic ore hi1-product, Credit we; to A. D. Melaven and J A. see. The rhenlum was extracted from the flue dust Obtained from the roasting of a molydenum oi-e mined 1n the Western United stat- es Prior to this work. all of the rhenium sold iii the Unitcc States was Imported Irzm Germany. The metal physically and chemically bears some resemblance to the more familiar and strategic war metals, molvbdenu, tungsten and man- ganese. Its hiizh melting point a- mong metals ls exceeded only by that of tungsten. mic its dr-risitv. greater than that of 201d. i: t-x- cecded only by that of platinum. Iridium and osnium. women o; um-‘Mr Transport iclous. llbqllous character defamat- Auxmary an. “ow piloting om. ion of as fine a body of men as ever heaviest four- engined bombers. wmle m” King's lmlform- o! 11"‘ 'I‘hree havP qualified. about twt-nty more are in the final stages The first woman to quiiltfv, First Of- flcer lattice Curtis, was among thse who flew past Sir SIIIIIOTC. Crlpps, minister of aircraft pro- duction, whcn he visited heiidqimr-r. ers 0f A. T. A. "We recognize the reallv magnificent work that you are doing for the country." sir Stafford told the pilots “Y u arc today flying something like 11:0 dif- Yefeflt WDGs cf ‘planes, from the ‘Pynhoon to the great four-engined bombers "Your rec rc. of riii-criift delivered parsed the hundred thous- 5."86_iiieii_of_ all ranks who passed SONNET when I have borne in memory ivha’. has tamed Great nations; how enricbling thoughts depart flflydLh mark 1,35»; septa-fiber anmwiien 111.11 Ciiflllgl! swords for your mileage exceeds 30,000,000 , ‘"3595; “m1 @1959" recently heard o; one Wancmmher Tlie students bower for gold, - SOIIIB fears unnamed . mv Countryl-nm I to be bliimcd? your ranks who was r-ggularfy (filylng some of the ‘plnncs, and no $11,“,Y,g,,,!--;g,,g;;-;;*-i1-rugby; l L u 1111.111 11111.... 11.1111 - ‘ " — - wiii iou art. New"chr°nlclel- lvcriiy. in the bottom of my heart: “it "r ln their active conservation of! llfgflgmélimlml fears I am food products for war supplies. tho For (‘lourly 1.11111 we prize thee,- we Government officials seem t- nave fln overlcokoi quite a considerable Item which the Spectator begs to bring to their notice, It ls the wild meat of the Rock" M u1i1;iiis 311:1 other huntint.’ grounds which is still being nllowed to go to wasic. 11101110111111 a large percentage or bear meat. such provision is 110119 the less valuable (II account of 11s wild origin. It is not: difficult 1o fiuc. In Nova scotia today people who have eaten bum" moot. and liked It. Men are still alive who recall the h-ztcl at Spring I-Iill Junction whore the proprietor used “N E RVE S" to salt It down for winter use; and there are not n few hotel chefs in I _.- 1 New York today who would like a Lug“ |M""|__ J . I had Now. who In thre a bulwark for t-he cause of mm; And I 11,-1- m_v affection was be- g c : Whnt wonder If ll Poet now and ic Amoriiz tho many movements of S m . Felt for thee as n. lover or a child! ‘-Wi1llam Wordsworth. BUPDW of bear meat Ils delicaclr-s. - - fr their menus This being- thc hm" imam-id“ lime 0f vcar when the bears l‘1C-_ gin to make themselves "-i‘"lc and‘ fatten up, i11 ls quite pQ-slblc 111111. hunters might be gtlmuliitcc by 1i small Governmental 11011113 10 cap- ture bears In a worthwhile num- ber and make their meat perfertly I edible for war gupplles Such n. s source of food surely should n t he overlooked. and the value of the skins should not be lznorcrl ciiiii-r. As f i- hunters. the native Indian - d sou. "IIVIII ldlulroi III Hbsyu liglpd "Sh" ""97 "W! inn-111» and neon acids. Fatigue, lieuhchg, bghth. “up population 51101116. b: readily 1;i-0u~iit ‘l ""111 iiilnelrul. | Into service without d n1 1i tli I '7 rag-s xgnii-rpigyhmghl-Qrjo réiiiectafl I KIdIIQY THE CHARLOTTETOWN__GI_JAR_DIAN " uni? Victory Bonds. “Yes -we’re buying VICTORY BONDS” Q When the family council is called on Victory Bonds, the wise woman will say to her husband: !*Yes—we'lI find the money!" _ The family's needs must be met, of course. But plan the family budget to eliminate all extravagances, for the country's needs for war are pressing and as a patriotic duty you should provide for the maximum purchase of 1 Victory Bonds further Canada's war effort; zzcnd they provide llid finest kind of "social security" u family could hcvo. Buclml by Canada's full resources, your money as that payable on S. H. l-OGAN, Pruklonl ____._._ -- 1;»; through the battalion during its four and a half years of 5€I‘Vi(3€— including 1,098 "originals" who were almost entirely British Army vet- erans resident, 1n Canada, and 1,375 who came from Canadian universit- ies--thcre is no record In the offic- ial files 0f the Defence Department at, Ottawa of even one man being an ex-convict. What a shame such a falsehood should be circulated nt a time such as this. What 1i pity that. an officer of our gallant neighbor and II11_V'S navy should, however unwittingly be the careless conveyor of such fabrication. now-s YOUR. {rinsi- The 10p vertebra In the hunizm cdy is called the atlas, because It supports the skull as the legendary Atlas supported the earth. PAN-CAKE MA KtE- U P A new kind ofmake-up created by Max Faclori’ Hollywood... it seems to create a new com- plexion . . . it imparts u velvety- smooth, youilifnl look . . . i1 helps liido tiny complexion ults...its|u son for hours wit out epo-wdering. huoinwnoo Mn Fletor Face P o w d n. i- _.-_._.__--75cnndil-3ll Mu Factor Foumht‘ Cream .__..._._._-€—7.5oani:l$l.35 M I-‘lcto I an r1 ‘rum _ .f"_. _ _ T. _'- ‘ibfilllld sun .3151 TE". ‘I’. §1‘.l".1..1l"s°i‘?lli Factor Astrlnxflfl "u" 1m and smo Mn Fsclor ltnu e Refills —- 6111'- Mnir Factor-AP?!‘ er Mu Factor s nlfl "c m“ “M TllE TWO M1168 Ill Grout George Street MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. We'll Lend Money This Bank will lend you money, if you need if, to buy Victory Bonds. Repay- ment terms are easy. The interest on the loan for six months would be the some Bond. You can, there- fore, borrow the required funds without expense. 11131-25 Yflflfslma-it-izii-iifi-izsi-z-i. rccapturcc Locre, Arabs gflggkgd til-e Hedi“ railway capturing 55o 2. Vincent Gillliml. ' llfKS. sassiua-ted Francis Ferdinand and his wife Jun [JFIIEO almost American and Europa It rzillar. in Victory Bonds ls SAFE, brings good interest and, wlll Iorm c nest egg for the futon. y Give a friendly, mentivc hen-In; to rho Victory Loan salesman who calls on you. He is an authorized salesman, with proper credentials a "a i able to explain I fully the purpose of this Victory Loan and how you may subscribe convem iently, safely ; a ion easy payment terms; if you so desire; the This advertisement contributed to the Victory Loan Campaign b] THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE v Ellilirhod 1867 RT. HON. SII THOMAS WHITE, O.C.M.°., aldrmfl 0' I'll IOIC A. I. ARSCOTI’, I H. WIDD; lnzutivu Vieo-Pmldsnl Gcluul M11009" M _ -::- .. .- EENNIIPS IUOAD SCHMI- Mlt%zi1<i' x-1. 121111 P10001111 Hériiii: VIIL-l. sui-iiiis H 2. Evelyn Hickox. Grade VI-—I. ‘Ylicresa Gigi!“ (By T1111 01111111111111 Press) Grade 1v sn-l- Donn!“ APRIL 3'). 191B French troops 2. Jackie Bernard. _ Gan Grade IV Jr.-1. vciiion Grade III-—1. Mai-k 0111111111. eriiudette Gallant. _ BGrade II-1. Joint-s ltfzglgl; The following msidcugirews ma“ tests: James {d} ll-intiDtl ‘-—'*—-————— Gallant, Bcrnadctts 1d bal-m, MILES TO mumn le Bernard and vcil-‘illd, w- -—-- Prizes for tables: G1 i11 Dflkfll‘. French West Africa, is mm Gallant. Grfidt‘ I mp equidistant from $oufh Biermdett-s Gailzgite-wffllqeadin ' from Natal Brazil arid iifniémJbiiiiiiiii." 1 H Rtdm ' - ‘Teigrr BZTlllfI Gzivrio who as. Pi-inci p Archduke Aiuwtrian @1128. 1914. dlcd in Australlalll PUBLIC MEETINC IN SUPPORT 0F TTieFoart/i Victory Loan Campaign NAME . W11” GEORGETOWN Apr-l l‘; CARDIGAN Mal ", 0’LEARY M1‘ Alberfon May 5 BRADALBANE Mai’ f MURRAY HARBOUR Mal VICTORIA Ill-u‘ l" TIGNISII M10‘ 11 All meetings 8.30 P.M. 11111111101111 piiim 111111 dates will be annouflfied later. Realistic and authentic War pictures actualq taken at the Russian fighting front. 20 P" F“. of the Cameraman lost their llves in "sho0IlI1$_ Iiliese pictures. They will stir your deollesl “no t one. Prominent speakers will give short addresses- Every citizen should attend these meetings. l!" assist In the war effort. No admission clulr8° ' National War Finance Committee.