lciinntorrsrovn suiinniui Illflnll‘ Dally (IUIIIOI In III" In Bent. Dent-Col. W. Chester 8- Hell" Vice-President. J. l. lumen. I-I-I. g -- . . nil uanilLiteslléi-‘tcflngéctr .| B. w u r mam Editor. Frank w SUBSCBYIYTION BATES on‘ $5.00 pu- ear llll advance) lellver: k 84.00 per alt t . advance: mailed to P E Island t l d iledt Cl ad and U.S. i” mlllzglleisnimll-tncfleuirelz: of (gllvulnnllctm ‘The Slrongesl Memory is Weaker "H"! theMWeakesf Ink.” ERLDAY. JANUARY 19. mo. King Government Censured Oh several rusctisioiis the federal Coiiscrvtitive lettcler. lloh. lir. .\lillllt|ll. has had to cohfplaill Jl the ihtiiiitcr iii which (‘tiiizttltfs wttr efforts - . p.11... llfu-ccllflil ln the King tjoverhiifetit. l‘ idt-iices nf phliiictil discriniihzitioti in award- |t1<v of (till[f.'l(l~ and tttttthintiueius. oi dilator- s , . z enlisting Illltl cfllllltplllg troops and ifl prmitflt 1g {or their depciidt-iits. htitc been citcd. llr, ,\l_-uti..tt'> tiiirt- .>i rn-iiltcfilllflll mtidc at tbg ~pctinl st-si ii of lfiirlithtieht 0h the Out- lll\‘>> i brak wl- - fl' litis btcii entirely" ignored by the tltttw zt- d llc ha. litett i: zilier ct-itsulted H,” -.,.; ,t. ;, {w ittt:1c'l(‘\ pttrstictl. l: lic- cam ll‘c\t'\ i-~i lrfhi t», lllllbt‘ (lfkf lll ltlt‘ tni-l tilstt t.) warn the LBW‘ criticism whisla wits catisi title of utiitutle t lllIl tut t-i 11c it- \l-i‘_‘-ll'~Tilt ii > - .\li:cli >ll'\'ll‘\ lciiiiiztiwiii llu\\' CtIIIICS llttil‘. U11. rtYs urc. which by a * vole of ft-ltr '; l\':'::g tiuvcri1~ irciit for llll\'. ll‘ u. e effort to pros- "tc- v.'.ir lll the vigorfitis s dttfy 1h tcfzte killlkltl. Ill. r tlt iflvlllL c i \_.t:... .ti dcsirc to sce." 'l l1.s i~~tzc zs lltt-“t t ~t.~~">ll t-i l ..I g j . ‘ ufl has in- : of treating the \lll'._\ as Opposi- : c-i legitimate h of the Liov- party" 'n ‘e rec. .. _'l\l\'3l0Ol’1 federal ;t. ‘n u ‘cl; ivtir CUIZXHICZS were held Ir it. ts bu; t-iic t-f’ itizitry concrete in- - r-xplti The King Gov- t-lctitl for L adizin unity and , \'.'.If' eifor; a partisan fashion. . ltcr behind the e.\'- ‘icpared when the war ‘tre are matters of war :css..r:lv remain secret, dc irekl for discussion rcr lll which the Gov- \cry serious respon- ‘arlttiit , ,\l§t1i.¢r~,- of lhformatioti. Sir l\lliI\\ll as a holy terror s0 dictation are concertit-tl. nu r1116 thirst QIICSIIOH his auiqrtrxy- f,» ft...- tti. policy. lle is alleged to 1.3.8 t,._,»..,-,;.- .-. i 'Ill[ that the tiovernment \\.'I> glad to l \\iE|~ l tis l><t'i i.ir as tittttwttity‘ am.‘ \\'iieh be izitt llll-L. lust Ill ‘Till. his ideals are high. aitd his C..,;;,~,,¢n.ttr;tt¢ with tlicni. llis ttt\ pontr ltccttitre so vast tliat he once was Callfid Prime hlllllrlt‘? to .\lr. \\'. . "the Ill-Hf (lIIIEQCFfIIIS itttin in Hritiiih because 118930,, “m, l.c tug": '-' l} Ht. l 5:. \\'Et'n all the faults of the ‘ cannot charge that Sir _lOll!'l 11C aituwtl his imitieitsc responsi- < public relations were Illllliipp)’. ictati-rtal in 111s own hrgatiiza- suffer fouls gladly. .\n tip- 5e rlzsctrvcrcd that tiplift itiade ‘attic ti, dislike the press. and tlie and feared liiiti. 'l'otlay the at Britain, which have clan‘.- or a change at the Ihioritiatitin »l§~'r1.~tcil .. U,’ 4 F. .\l. l tiit-itzsclves in the grip of thc last fl‘ ':e:it ‘would have chosen. .'\t least 5' c than to cringe before an atl~ n: l. If he is backed by the Prime .\l Ilitl be able to argue on ever‘ formidable of the Brass ' own way: \\llf‘lll(‘l' he gtiicrtils. iicivspapt-r editors or restilts are t illfCcliqdlllC. but sure of th: . the ixtr will fly it; statements in the speech "IICIILIIII-l._i<’>\'€l'llf'\l' of f Hilario l . r _ tine at 'l‘orunitt last week _ . . .. i,“ -, ‘llln tifziu $.'t.4,'0.000 bad been .- . men: i within that Pro- . .. 1,3 11.3,, ‘ti thzs amount the On- w-r xiitri: ct-ttiriltutetl and If" The balance was of i-v l lttitxwt. A _;,...»t. tn most persons. saw to learn that in the Hf to, with its \".i§t ih- , -q--.ti_ flilfl -,t< enormous range of ._--,-_;{,(-__ .t_\- tlt>llI1f< pcr capita for U W147‘ and child was disbtirscrl for I ' ;,¢ <i. gr-nl a year for busi- i: is rciucmbcrctl tliiit otte- t-,ti!y~ the IICTlUd from Sep- _r 3i. saw the outbreak and M, H, l-jumpg with a fCSllllZPfl "ilthtry across, the facc of ‘flirt-t ttnpttssiltlc l0 explain ,..t;,.§ 35,15. ~_ en p<-r-i~teiitly' and so ob- ;n,j;..,.;.. m t “H, ' yylfwl highly- and divcrscly tndtptrfttlirttl and must wealthy Province. In the lure of such a condition the question m... “.11 t... ;..t.<.| whether it is ever going to tX-‘IyI-fllllfl t.» ty-t .‘l\\';l_\' front this haphazard. h-,tn.l.t...m..ut1t_ qrttilily organized and loosely alllllllll‘ll'l'(‘ll sywtcl" "l brim-ll"! ilrelicf” l‘) (aiiatlzrs llll(‘lllltiO_'r't'(l. lndtistrizil employment i; todav a: the very petik point in the cotmtr_v's history-i Six lll4llllll\ hence. it is safe to predict, “at mfiit-“lty- will be experienced in getting enough labor, skilled rind unskilled to man thc industrial pllltlls. thrniines. factories. mills and t-btc hi. Ilttsi-‘iun than even the rtliei AAQkI!I\-\ l._.._»tti large at the coih- lme “m”. bu‘! "' Canada will have a big army of unemployed,- mostly of course unemploytiblq-individuals still in receipt of state aid. With such a condi- tion to be faced, with "re-lief” limited to the chronically‘ unemployed, a clear duty will con- front Catiadizin statesiutiusliip.-— the duty of working out some intelligent system of caring for the needy at all times. Employment insur- ance, a live issue in Federal ytolitics 5 years ago, has ceased to occupy the mitids of the authorities at Ottawa,‘ and it is now almost a year since the question has even been dirsctisscl seriously by Canada's public mcii. \\'hy this lethargy. this everlasting procrastination. \\itli respect to a social securitv reform tlitit should htive been in operation years ago? ls Ctiiititlirih sttitesnian~ ship utterly dczul from the feet up? _______._____. '- EDIIURIAL NUIFS = This is our zcrti tin-nib ZtIl_\\\.'l_\‘. x . f ¥ Judging by their tihhhtil meetings the various churches had a ftiirly [\l'\\~[>t'l'i'll5 time during 15130. .\l:iy the prc~ctlt yettr prtwc even better. ¥ b X $ "l llriict‘ lli born tlll~ ‘tutu wit-i stitnihis is uuvci‘ - lllhlltlTll§ place.“ u. - .. Augustine l’ ‘l. tltilc. i850, "_\ , likclv to ticctipy .1 c- s ltlilgiiig b) ti" l" sill .'lll tl.'i_\ ‘ll tottil of the ll‘ f people who hatt- :'i'~ w-tclt. th“ ithich grctitci‘ .£Zll('. .,_...t -,. v r 1 v llaliitixls (‘.\'l!'lt‘l2~ll i~ 1m ‘in; pfoptbl- tit-h iii itself t1; ttgli '.'~.t~ hf producing l>ft>>l7L‘l'll_\t l; the ttpviatitig lo~s was attl t..e _\t ‘illfllltlls, Flnn‘~;(.~4v The Exhibition (rhinitis fate dt-citlcil to carry‘ on this year ' tnit 4t ll"'.tll~ Jfl. '1 c» rem ptritul of regret is ti» sftppw-L‘ that the distant .-i ctin w ilbt‘ to new ihtere~ts . are stronger thau the t-lil outs. t.~ is tiwltircitl by the ptirt taken \\~i'li| \\'.ir. u it x t by tiiil-tcrs iii t A Cape llretiin cli- .\'t»va Scotia llll< the the-t jutehilc delin- quency" rate zit Lautidti. tlzt lltihittx llcrald com- inetits that this rs a tragedy (tllil a disgrace. But perhaps the charge is lllii well founded. 1t is quite CL-flllllitll for an earnest reformer to imti- gihe that his own district 1s the last word in wickedutx“. .\l-nu Fc-tfitils jtnchiltcs may have iio worst‘ ti ITCHItl Illll“ Tlltufi‘ o! other lll"\)\lII\"C>. lt is to bc hoped >L'. .\l tiziy rate. (itlllllltlll: the Montreal Gazette. '\llliAlI having stated that t 1k i: ti It .-\ layer of wood sluuii sawdust out inch in ll1lCl\llC.~€ \\lll tirtwii t .i~ iiiucli ]Il”\flC\'ll\ill ttgtiiiist lictit tit-l cold ll\ a stone wall teti itiches to seventy inches tlziclt. dept-titling oh the Ilillllfv.‘ of the stone, ticcortliitg to the lion-n Products Laboratories of the lletitirtiiieiif of .\l‘flt'5 and Resources, (lttitwtt. lat"; lteiore the public .~ ltT According t“ mo“ extended to lbilhft‘ paid ihuch fillvtlil-ill :-- .lll2lllll}_' tlwclhhg~. flic- special flllillillc~ hi ihc~e saw-hull liy-prutlllCl: were recognized in rural tire-us where tliev wcrt‘ cominoiflv tiseil ior insulating lUCdHIIIfl-‘S and other farm buildttt s. .\l-w thtir u~c litis bet-ii . l—llltlllt>ll_ I I I i ;\ well-(lcscrvt-tl trfbtiit‘ lttrs been paid by the . Tlu-iiipsoii iii coil- s relititiiiisliiiig lll\ wztr duties tlue to ill-health ltrottq in by |1'=L‘l'~\\'Itl'l\' (llltl \\orr_v. "I heed hardly stiy ' wr-ifc tlzc l't'ihtc .\liitist-'r to .\lr_ Thompson. Xi: the news of the serious impairment of your lxettltlt was received with the greatest regret by ticry IIICIIZlJUI” of the gov- ernment. .\ly ci,lilt'lll_‘llt‘~ and l are deeply ap- preciative hf the gitat ~[t'.i1li llllll"l" which ywu have bet-u ,\\'ill'l\illf,_' during the pat-t year. and fully realize the tirqtiit heccshty of your taking all possible steps to restore your health. l should like to express t.» you. on my own be- half. and 0n behalf of the _'_'ii\(‘l'lllllt‘llf. thc warni- est thanks for your uit~clii~h tlf'\'l')llitll to the public inicrcst, not only during the visit to Catiada of Their llajcstics. but since the out- break of war, in the ttrgctiiizzifitwit of the censor- ship, and in fiiitlerttiltiny; so geiivrofisly‘ a second task of organization iii cr-iihectioit \\itli thc de- vcloptiicht of a ]Illltlh‘ iiiiiirititiiit-ii service. .\ly regret that circumstances, licyivlltl your control. have forced your retirement from this field of war endeavour, as shared. ll"! only by thy Col- leagues iii the QtI\'l'l'llllll‘lll. but. l :tiii sure. l)\ the press and by tite public gldlbl " Sh stty» we all of us. i l If ‘ in the ad- lziw titid _lll~llt'(‘ in htirtl-ltttzlril \\llk‘ll .\l:itu‘ici\ I4~werltv. age The emtwtioiittl is placing its part ftiiiiisiratioii of lfnglblt _\~_~i4t'~. i7, was found utnlty- of l‘l't'lllfi'tllltllt‘tl lllIll'\lf'I' by the jury of the .\>~:/e~ .ll Durham. the other (lav, there was no driuit: of the crime. lle con- fessed tn killiitg his fzitliist- wiili an .l.\‘f‘ ttud wit- irr~~rs ('llflfI!'~(‘Il his €ftitft~\lllll. lilll there were also other witm~~i~ lhesc \\llllt'>.~t'> pziihlctl the tiatther as “the tlttil uitutrhtittfl" and so lus- ticc Xltichziuglncii in T's \llllllllllt;_’ up and to thc jury: "Tragic as ‘ic t'll't‘lllll~lllllt‘t‘>' are. it can only be said tli.it l. lulled ln~ f.uliei' not out of ltatrrwl for hint but out iii li-tv for his tiuitlier. .\nrl ll Ill'l_\ be :4 rt Tn i u» you to buow that under a recent .\vt oi l'Zll'l'.tlll(‘lll ibe deiub pen.'ilty' has been aiwtli-heil for lv/Tlvdls under eighftiett years of age." \\4llFll the jury li.id .'ll'l'l\'ffl at the ver- dict of guilty. it mlilt d i sift-fig ‘illilitlll for mercy. and the judge said: Your l't‘t"Hlllllflltlflllttll will be forwarded to rlw lltunc ltfitee with mv warm support. .\lt.iiiwhile. l oivlei‘ the prisotvr detained during lli~ .\l.'iie~t_v'~ pli-zisttre." lii a case at the ltutntt-it .\s.~t/rs lustive broom Johnson. after llftlllllllQ the ltlncl. cup, broke down and cried as bc sentenced to death ti young tihwctl tnotbci- who hitrl beth found guiltyt of drotviiing her b.'ili_v. lt w its pleziilt-tl lllill she ivzis distracted by a flfflivrlllil)‘ of ibr infant and by learning that its father. a soldier now serving in France, who hzid [)l‘l'llll\t‘tl ti» wed lter. was married. In this case. tho. the jury; nude a strong recommendation for tnercy, which the judge pass- ed on. with his own miriiest eitdttrsettivtit, to the lloitte §ecretar_v. who reprlcved the girl. other- transpr-riniitin services of the Dominion. B!" six muntlis liciicc, it is equally sale to predict, i‘! wise doomed to bc lttingctl at thc expiration of THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN liionzssv TIIE war I believe that the relum why I9 have been At war for four months without any large-scale fighting in the west ls to be found in the fact mat Eur0pe~cven including Ger- many-Jeoofls from the idea of unloosmg all the terrible powers of destruction contained in modern smiles. fleets, and air forces That Hitler has g.ven Us all l-fIS time to complete our preparatioiv and transfer our army and lI-i stores unmolested to France is all but proof that he is afraid o! war 1n West. - G. Ward Price. in Lon- don Daily Mail. The sale of Norway of elghl ships of the United States UH’? is as legal n: it Ls regrettable. There f: nothing either in the text or spirit of the new neutrality legisation to prevent such a transfer. But there l: no denying the fact that evezy American ship thus sold is removed from American registry. and marks a 1055-41! least for a number of years-Jar the American merchant marine. At best all that can be said Ls that the American shippzng coni- panies are iii ttfLs manner tnabled to salvage a part of the fniiieial losses that would otherwise have been fllclf“. But the personnel of the American merchant itiariite suffers a last damage _ New York Hcrtiit‘. Tribune. sin-During thc last pheasant was 8:1 fntatiibfe, pcfllfltpS excitable. ell In {hi5 part the modern pheasant LS a b.l'd of great. sophhticaticti who hardly cocks an eie. and certainty rarely wastes a cluck, ch an approach- ing squadron. fore, expect from him any note, either "intermittent? war flu- though SIT-raid warti- of Hampshire tlis time "warbliiig" or but I fancy LIRK a Zeppelin might still shake hzm, as 1t stuck his ancestors. When travelling recently in {he aptttaitds I heard a good story about pheas- ants and aircraft, One night, I was told. Zeppclns appeared over Wolverhampton but could not 5M the town because all llgllls had been CXUIIQULJIPG. After circuit; for some tune they went away. The Chief Constable telephoned to n friend who lived some XIIL€S out in the country and told him that as the danger was over the street lighting was t) be turned on. The friend begged him to keep the town in darkness D3- eaue the pheasants. in his, woods had. after an IIHCIT-El of slence, taken up thc alarm. Sure enough. the lit-hi of the return- ing raiders “as soon lienrtl. bitt as the town remaffico in dark- ness they passed ovtr it a second time and fihailt" dsappraretf. Thus Wolverhaiititoii. like an even more famous town, was saved by the warning of‘ lib btids. —L(’il£‘f' 1o London T.mes A few months ago a regulrlittn was pas ed by the Cllvilllld depart- ment at Ottawa requiring zifat err- thirty days. _ tam imp::':etf cotton tzcocis h: ntttrk~ ed vvtih lllflt‘ QOIIIIII" o! orgh. bfore recchilv the ncgtittitte": lttis aiiiiouticrd that the rt-quirtmettt , will not be put into er: ‘t ittitil next July OILDILII- cxpre-scd by, a number of Canadian impsrters are to the effect that this pgsttmize- meut will give an atlvahwgc to Japan. which during ttte la t few years has been ta mote and more of the cfilllKL-lll tharkct in cotton goods frtm the BtttLsh manufacturers. It goes without s.\_\- ihg ma; all outer things being equal, most Canadians would pre- fer to buy Btxtih crttoh itood rather than those brought in from Japan, but in at.‘ casts it ts not’ possible fcr them to determine the country of origin. The proposed system of marking would serve to identify the goods for the Canadian coiistimen In an llliPl'\'I(\\' recent” Sir James Wootzs, president of one of the Iargtt-L dry goods itiiportiiig houses in Canada. declared that me "consumer has the right to kiioiv the country of origin of the pooch he buys" With tlvs there will be little quarrel. Already a great variety of articles must be marked to snow In what COUYILIT they were produced before thcy can be placed on sale w the public. ‘Thtrc is no reason Why thts samg Tfguflilflll should not be made to apply to cut- wii goods. especially Wiicii ivc are lZTQC PTOCIUCQYS OUYSQlVCS, Hlld ALSO when it would result in a greater consumption of Brtttsli-made pro- ducts. The matter i. of particular importance now that we are at war alongside the Alotlter Cc~iiiit:;v. and anything we ctih do t0 assist hcr RCOIIDIII-Cfllly will further our (‘OIII- mon war ef t. ~ saint John Telegrapl-i-Jotiriial. If seems inerediltlt- that year after year the eeniii“: of cold weather should be the signal for deaths front carbon monoxide gas fumes in garages. Surely‘ it would appear that ff there ts one thing about. which the public shculd he coin- plctelv informed. it is of the (lan- ger of ruining an internal combus- tion engine in an unventilated place. Yet already this year. al- though we have lllifl comparatively llllle extreme cold and almost no snow‘ tg complicate the probmfls ol entering and leavtii: llllflllt‘, n:- (‘KICIIIS from pas pwisoiiing tuve begun. Ttie iirsitlioutsiirss of the gas l5 its greatest danger. second, of course. to ll> tfratflittess. 'I'hero is ticitlier smoke nor 52110.] to ll’. 8nd lls first cffrc: l. the paralvsts of the motor muscles, s0 that while tut- victim may remain conscious of hi9 lmpcndmt; fatt- for n tctv seconds he is fume unable to save himself. .\forc:vrr. the ordnary (flllllg ventilators, which are to n We cannot. tifere-‘ t l ' YENDOIFS AND WHAT 1T Keep “Quinta” At Home ' (Globe and Mall) The Canldlan Red Cross Society has use for very large fimds in 11$ far-reach service to sufferlnc. humanity. ut, ln the view of Its officers. would not be justified in strengthening lbs trnsury at, the expense of that. remarkable group of young ladies which has made Callander famous In other words they do not favor sponsoring the appearance of the Dlonzte Quin,- tulplets at the New York Worlds Fair for a guaranteed 0100.000 and a poaible 8500.000 in revenue. We believe Canadians In general will applaud this point. of view. Few know. perhaps, the close In- tuest the Red Cross has In the quintuplets. It was a Red Cross nurse who was called In at their birth and the Red Cims provided nursing care during thefi- first. year. The same organization built. and equipped their nursery and hospit- a‘. The President of the Ontarlo division of the up Cros Society was one of their first guardians. This is consistent with Red traditions. Exploiting the little hu- man group for gain ls not. The executlve has yet to act on the recommendation of the 05(10- ers and. we trust. they will en- dorse the view taken. Previous at- tempts at similar exploitation have been frowned upon, and wisely so. These little children still are en- titled to the utmost protection and cure that can be given them. Tnt- in: them to New York for the gaze of the multitude in their tend-fir vears would not. be for their wel- fare and might create a precedent Ii would be hard to overcome. PUBLIC FORUM Thlmculuml h open Iur the din-nun): by unroupondnln f lluullnnl of Interact. The luttelou-n Gnnrdlnn do" n" eennnrlly emlnrne the oplnlnnu rnrrrlpnltdenln. QUARTER 0F AN HOUR AT THE REVEALED Sir-On Jan. 16th. I spent a qiiartc- of an hour in the after- noon at the Vendor's and null bell you what I saw and heard. First let me say I had just some from the Large trial. and my mind was that time been dotie. I refer to ttie omission of the IILIIIPS c_ the bootlegqers who sup- plied the liquor necessary to cause ltlzc accused to act as he dlcl. I ltvouldn‘: wonder it we had a llyiichiug case to deal with if their names had bceti revealed. By the tvat- neither the temper- ance peopl" nor clergy were in at- tendance at the trial. Why? However we had an exatnple of the effects of alcohol on the hu- man systeiti. I Then to return to one source of stipplv. namely. the Vendors I would say I saw about 20 soldiers enter flld be suptfietl with liquor fuli of things there should and no: one ease of sickness a- mong them Then three taxi firms were, represented I don't kito : why. 'I‘hen a club fielding a itieettiic that night were laying in a stipplv A bcv of about I4 came next. and aChinanfan peered 1n the door three times and didn't enter. I don't kiicw \vh_v_ Well dressed some were and some fh rags. but all given liq~<r and not one eiise of sickness represent- ed that one could see. One Soldier being asked why said "Oh for the ldel: I get out of it" and remarked. "I will be back for another pint tomorrow." What \"t‘lll(l our present Government. do vvifbout the drunk aids? T'he_v are a source of revenue. Pubiir opinion is bcitie aroused and nay be a Carrie Nation might do something. It is hard to believe but true and churches atid a Salvation Armv within sight. We recall for our comfort words spoken long ago - “And ZllCIT‘ came unto him great multitudes. having with them the lame. blind. drunk. maimed and many others and thev cast them doivn at his feet; and he healed them " And I-lls power Ls stlil the same. Let God handle the situation and let us also do our part. I am. Sir. etc" LAURA M HUGHES SEEMED TO HOW AIELBOURNE. Australia — 1C?) —“t\lllt‘ll lumber and useless stuff" was taught in AIISITRlIIXI schools. said Principal J. F‘. Hill tn an "old boy" nathei-iifg to which the entire audience assented with a tinanlmous “Hoar. hear!" Price Of Fear (Hunllfon Spectator) A new alum has spread 0V0!’ the small countries of Eu-row- Belglum. Holland and Switzerland -know1ng by now Lhc value of "neutrality" in the face of totall- tarfan auressIon-ai-e manning their borders and preparing for emergencies. The fear of war ls haunting them. and for good cause. It has been haunting tliem for many months now And l ' is part of the struggle of net-es that ltas completely upset the normal llvfng of peopie all over the world that me cost of preparing for defence against an Invader Ls placing on these little countries a staggering burden Belgium. for example. L! spend- lniz about a million dollars a day on her armed forces. The calling up of reserves has taken many skIl-Ied tecbnlclam and engineers, which In turn has h1- ed many industries. Increased unemployment and added to the burden of the §>'§O§OQ4QQ'O'QQQ'WQQ§ O‘ QOO-Q“E JANUARY 19. 1940' Express, mail or bring your fur! either direct fo- The Maritime Fill‘ Pllfll Ull- Moncton, N- B- Or lo the Representative W. CHESTER S. McLlIllE CHARLOTTETOWN Advances paid on receipt- 01’ 1""- unemplovment Insurance funds Antwerp. In peacetime a thriving port. has been paralyzed bv the blockade. and the country is try- lng desperately to fit taxation to the toll. Peaceful Holland has had to call 300.000 men to the colours and is spending over 8650.000 a dav for military preparations. With Japan having aligned herself with agcres- sets, the Dutch must. spend heavily for new battleships to protect her rlch empire in the East. Indleo. Even Swllzerland. long considered immune to the strugglesofthe Con- tinent. is unable to harbour ll- lutsionts. She must spend nearly a million dollars a day. keep 300.000 men under arms. ‘These figures are small, Indeed. E. R. Brow d’: Son Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness‘ and Plate Class Insurance at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside, 144 Richmond Sf. compared to the cost of ivar to stch countries as Britain and France. But they Illustrate dear- ly the impossibility of malntafnlng any degree of stabllltv or order tn the life of the people of the world so long as the threat of un- scrupulous and power-h u n g r y cliques holds them in the grip of i uneasiness and dread. It was the ' “war of nerves." aimed by Ger- many and Russia at the comtiete demorallzation of Intended victims. that fn the end made war fnevit- l, able. Even the small count-rims are I that no cost is to eliminate that / forced to declare too great to pay threat. l For a Delicious Cim of Orange Peltoe Tea Mr. lea Poll Says: Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea LINES TO “EN OF BRITAIN. GREATER 1897 vozces of those whose bond of love. Binding them each to each Oct‘ every sea. Is love of Her ivhose pulses move To pacafts of an Empire's Jubilee; Voices that come from distant ii s- From clfin halls where gc-m-crownetl ricn Opens at last ht; mystic Itahds, And from that eldest born who stands Between the world's two ocean strands. Great Canada. sister- f.‘ -Tlteodore Watts-Dunton. From fiend. Jubilee. "Jubilee Greetings at Shit- Queen Victoria's Diamond i___i___ Mlnard’; relieves aches. If an SCARFS in the possible manner. best Capes of one skin $15. Scarfs of one skin $12. You will like our work. David Magee Ltd. “Fur Specialisls" Military Surgeons Hear New Plan To Kill Pain WASHINGTON, Jan. I8 —-tA.P)— United States were told touay that a method of “spot. cfeadeiung" has _besii developed to aid iii curing iorldtiiiurcu soldiers 0n the e _ ‘The elimination or pain by apply- Juz anaesthetics 0r Lne IICPYE.) ifcai‘ it without dead- Brooklyn. N. Y.. declared came. isappLetf directly to the point. whci-c a bone ' ncrtcs surrouiitiiiig the point witeic ah Injury. such as a bUllCL wound, incurred in an in industry. or more serious than the wotuid lLzClf, Dr. Greene declared. Ordinarily the nerves affected results- in a blocking 0f the nerves. normal reactions of the body the tone of the musele~ affected by the nerves. Dr. Greene (‘XDlBlllCdt MORELL REAR “'- l. work of the past, Institute. Mrs. Joseph Walsh was last meéllllfi were read. Y and sighed It wit.» decided by the Byyslcphen J. blt-Donougli f0,- M “ex; n,ecttng_ A dtxugton Associated Press beicuec- Writer 3,, Rm (3-955- way}; at“; toot; p13“ iii WlIlClI it was decided t0 “Hula?! M11390!“ from the Sick committee. 0f war wounds battle- each member dircctiy t0 a wuuiid citing the cntiie body is thc act-mt. 1 g m @9111} to g of UILS method of treatment. Dr. M. 335T?“ bmug l e m g B. _GI‘€8 of the post. graduate as- sociauon of regional tlllilfléltllCbld, QIIEICbIlICIIc‘ such as novo- is broken or to the eel a telescopli derrick mount Silver Fox Skins m. 5w wit-mi time Dllyblflfllb nurses ziiid stretcher 100 of [he meant “in D031‘!!! ~. “i Made into CAPES and The sliouk of a wound, whether AUSTRALIAN GOLD automobile accident. iii war, is oftentimes pain is met b_\' large do e5 of tiar- B01165, which stitpett‘ the tititiotit. 500 ounces. 2.300 ounces more than and make it iIIIpQviblt? for liiiti l0 fm‘ 1h? 531116 DETIOd m? help fight the shock. 3'03!‘- 'llie method of injecluig anaes- thetic solutions ducctlt- into the but preserves the and- MEETING 0-044 Lloyd Lewis Charlottetown Ln a few well chosen words, the president thanked the retufl 0n her good work, and praise Secretary. She also welcomed a new member to the Iii the absence of the secreta for the evening. The mfnutespbf the Llw president. to lottert- a fruit cake to be drawn some yarn. No report. was given Mrs. Leonard Katie invited members to her home for the next meeting wlilclt ivill be held Febru- ary 61h. Roll Call to be answered bv paving t; nickel. A dainty lunch was llIPfI served by the hostess assisted by Miss Hilda _Mc- Cartliy. The singing of the National __;____._-_-__. ONE FOR HUNDRED TULSA. OkIa.._-(OP) —-Two fon- mer aviation engineers have dealt; portable oll 0n a truck to per- PHQTI-I. Australia —(CP) —W0sfi- em Australia's gold vleld f0! first I0 months of 1939 W85 11132.- War —- 25 Years Ago Today , Since 1859 78 King Street Saint John, N. B. AUSSIES‘ WOOL YIELD ADELAIDE. Australia —lCP) - Etstimatcd available W001 in_ Aus- tralia this season, together with last. seasons carrvover is 3.222.000 bales, priced at $194,000,000. up before driving, back Immediate- lv llii the cxliatist ls out-side the thro hold: IIOVCI‘ leave garage doors so they can blow agarnst, we back of a running car. There are some motor accidents which are not pt!- vehtablc - very, very few. but still smite. Death by carbon monoxide gas poisoning ts not one of them. ——*M0llll'l‘lil star. Wei Recommend certain extent effective in the case of light. volatile gasrs such as that used for llIIIIILHIILIOII and rocking, are usclc s completely before if literally spills out of a llflll-Plnffll ventilator llKl‘ a liqu d. Not ntany private garages, the scene of thc very great majority of fatal gas} pofsonfng accident. are cqtiippcif: with the fan-driven ventilators ' which, by moving the air In either, dlrectlon. will do away with the danger. There are one or two quite simple rules that. ff observed, would end monoxide gas pofsonlng today: stop your engine when you stop your car in any small r“.f‘,l0t'\(‘fl place; If on mime mult be warmed Tnls excellent gives quirk results distressing cases trouble. E. A. FUSTER CENTRAL DRUGSTOIIE Tek Tooth Brushes. Regular Price 50c. Now 29c- A real price reduction. prescription In the most of stomach l . l coiiiiiiitiiii ; POWDER FOR HORSES AND CATTLE Thh Condition Powder will carry off gross humnrs. purify the blood and give the nnl- malis coat a fine glossy ap- penance. Tones u the system, rem- edies all s In troubles and In‘ i a splendid eradicllor of worms. Absolutely the finest Fondl- flon Powder money t-an buy. No owner of stock should lie without ll. Price Per Lb, 50 Ccnll. _____.._. IT PAYR TO FEED .\IA(,S HOG-WORM AND TONIC POWDER _Each year hundreds of pin die from worms. This could be remedied If swine breeders would feed worm powder In me. The mos! dependable and zlffvvllve of these powders ls . IFS. D» uni delay. Gel your sup. wlv today. i Prlre Per Lb. 85 Cents. We live Mall Orders prompt attention. Remember we are only n for from van u your Port Office or Mall Box. THE 2 MAGS The January mcelmp of the Mor- ell Rear Women's Inst lute was held on Vvedhesdrtv the 3rd at the home of lthe president. Mrs. John L. O'- Nel t The meeting opened with a ray- cr and singing of O Canada. here were eight. members and one visitor present. BLACK HICKEY and l HICKEY’S CHEWING 10c per Fig " MANUFACTURED BY TOBACCO CO. LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN (By The Custodian Preul JAN. 19. 1915-I“lrst German If! raid over England, airmen bom- , barded Yarmoiith and King's Lynn, dropping bombs on King's estate at, Sandrfnghain. Gerri-inn troops u- rived at Kit-Ice. Poland, cutting off Russian communications. i! RIGHT CROSS is one of the most. ef- fective and telling punches ln ring war- fare and among To- baccocs you will find solid worth and com- plete satisfaction ln TWIST. lJIGHDLSON