‘mo: 1101111 I'll! GMILITTI III GIAIIAII Ion-uh; Dally Wounded In llfll Pedant: Lleut. Col. W. Chute: B. loLuIo VIeo-Preddont: J. I. 0.8.0- lreelor: J. l Burnett. IJ-l Auntie ldltom: hank Walla: and Hoot». Ian A lumen, IALNNJL (On Antlvo Borvldul ‘The Strongeut Memory 1'0 Weaker; Thin flu Walnut Ink.’ IIIDAY. JULY 28. 19M Kings County Prof-Cons. Announcement is made that the annual meeting of the Kings County Progressive Conservative Association will be held in George- town on liridzrv. August ii a1 2 p. m. This will lll(€\\l.~€‘ be the iioiiiiiizitiiig convention for a candidate to uphold the 111111115 colours at the next election. (oiisidcrablc enthusiasm is evi- dent. 21nd a 111111111121" of iriiiics have been 1i1en- tioiicd Zl\ Pfllllllllii.‘ Zblllfilllls‘, including Dr. A A. .\l:1cd11i1:1l1l. .\lr. ll. l1‘. .\lzicl‘hec, K. C., l\l.l...»\.. .\ll'. l.iiic11lii Dewar, .\lr. Albert Grif- fiii and .\l1'. Lewis liurgv. Dr. "Chis" has al- ready contested ihu coiistitiieiic_v 011 tivo previ- 0u| 151cm. .\lr. bIacPhee has been repeated- l_v ahpprQIiRd to allow his name t0 g0 f0r\var:l_ for noniiiiziii11ii, and i1 is understood that he has cniisentcil. .\l1'. Dewar is a s11i1 of Mr. _l. A. Dewur, and a rising hope iii the party; while both .\lr. liriffiu and .‘-lr. liiirge are wcll kiioivn. and have 1111111 candidates in the Provincial field. Forest Destruction Fore-t dc-triiciioii. often cited as a partic1i- lar sin of !‘li1ll1'l‘l] iii:1i1 with hi; pleel tools and reckless ti~1~ of lift‘. iii: ' not be so ew after all. says an exchange. l\‘c.<<*:1rcl11-s 11y aiganish scien- tist, lh‘. v]. l\'(’l‘.~'<\ll, indicate that prehistoric farmers oi 1111- .\'1~w $111112 Age were pretty successful in clearing ri1\".'i_1 the major forest trccs even if 1111-1 did not have metal axes and saws for fclliiii; 1120111. Dr. lvcrsoiik evidence was obtained largely from pollen grains 111111111 in successive layers of peat and muck in Danish swamps. In the lowest, oldest layers the pollens were predom- inantly those of oak, elm and linden, which are large forest trees. Then. at about lll(‘ level where charcoal lay- ers in anciviit lu-ziths iiidiczitc the arrival of the primitive Xeolthic farm population. there is an abrupt change in the iiialte-ui) of the pollen de- posits. lirushlaiiil shrubs and small trees like alder. birch and liazvl become predominant. to- gcthcr with great numbers of pollen grains rep- resenting :1 common weed species. This is the kind of vegetation ilizit grows up on fields that have been clczii-cd of forest, cultivated for a while and 1111-11 abandoned. Despite lit-riiiaii occupation of Denmark. Dr. licrson 1111s been able to manage publica- tion of his study. copies of which have found their ivav to l-fuglzintl. .~\ summary of his priu- cipal points is published in the British seieii- tific journal. Xaturc. Whieirfem ThTewTaxes C0 A picture of ivhcre our taxes go is present- ed in the _lul_v issue of Canada n! lVnr. put out by the \\'ariin1c Information Board. The fig- ures arc for the five fiscal years 1939-40 to 1943-44, with the last year based On budget estimates. Personal income tax, including national dc- fence tax. amounted 1o 1.793 millions of dol- lars. This represented i7 per cent of our war expenditure. Corporate income tax totalled 1,055 mi‘.- lions; or 10 per cent of war expenditure. Excess profits tax totalled 1,082 millions, or 10.2 per cent of war expenditure. Tax 011 interest. dividends, rents and royal- ties came to 107 millions, or one per cent of war expenditure. _ .'\ll income taxes totalled 4.037 mllll0ll51 m’ 382 per (gm 11f 11711‘ (‘.\']1Cllflillll’E. _ All tax revenues came to 7,336 millions, 0r 69.5 per cent of war expenditure. Total revenue was 3.008 lllllllflfli. Ol’ 76-7 per cent of 1v.'1r expenditure. _ Canada's ivar cxpriiditiirc in those five years totalled 10,551) millions (310-559-00919001- Th“ represented 771) per cent of the countffs "ml expenditures in 111v same period, which were $y3,5(13,o<)o,r1(1r1. T0111 rcvcnuc amounted to 59.7 pcr ccnt i-f Ioial expenditure. Prairie Irrigation The policy 11f taking the hazards out 0f prairie agriculture and of increasing the stabil- ity of produciiiiil '11; far as possible, is being car- ried out iviili siiliic success through water con- servation measures and otherwise. The policy has justified itself and there is a demand for its application to other parts of the country. The many irrigation projects iioiv proposed for the prairie c-11iii1r_v were discussed by H011. j. G. Gardiner in Parliament a few clays ago, and he stiggesterl that these schemes, estimated to cost $i1i,oo0.oo0 in all, should receive con-l sideratioii after the war. There is no lwttcr ivriy of stabilizing and iii- creasing production than by irrigation, provid- ed that it is feasible. Some irrigation projects in the prairie provinces will doubtless be in- cluded in the reconstruction programme. Where they are justified. there is no better way of pro- viding employiiictit. But those projects could not be undertaken, of course, without very thorough investigation in cacli case. and a balancing of the cost against the prospective benefit. This examination will be the r(-_.-]1on<iliili‘1y' of Dominion engineers ‘and agriculturisls. \\'l1r:ro the conditions make irri- gation feasible, its they do in southern Alllfiflfl and in llritisli Columbia, there is great econ- omic gain. jcctsWhat did not justify themselves, and mil-l lions of dollars ivere bazarded and lost in try- trig to hike the hazard out of agrietdmre. hit there have been irrigation pro-, n: iv‘- - Some substantial advance with irrigation on the prairies i: to be expected. however, in the years immediately ahead. These projects will be in addition to the innumerable smaller works for water conservation, the dams and dug-outs which, altogether, are now a great and _ permanent benefit. Reducing the risks and increasing the sta- bility of production must be an essential feat- ure of agricultural policy for the whole prairie country, but it is particularly necessary for Saskatchewan. EDITORIAL NOI tS n One way traffic on a busy street does not appeal to business men. u 111 1t- 1v The camping season \\'lll soon be over. and Old Home “leek the coming event. i Ii i 1 Lord Beaverbrook, British Lord Privy Seal, expects to be in Montreal shortly. He is at pre- sent in Washington discussing Anglo-American post-war oil problems, and said that his visit to Montreal would be brief. 11111 111 Mr. John Brackeifs is the middle 0f the road policy neither extreme right like the Ipib- ,erals nor extreme left like the C. C. F. It is a Jure, safe policy, and likely to appeal to all 1vho have the best progressive interests of the icountry at heart. His motto might well be “make haste slowl_v."‘ I \\'ork has begun on the constriictioncf the fourth liiie of the Moscow subway. lhis lirie will be 20 kilometers in length and Wlll traverse i6 districts of the Capital, populated by about 21- 000.000 persons. The new line will have I2 stations, six of 1vl1icl1 will be transfer points. Workers will excavate 2,230,000 cubic meters of earth by tui1iielling._aiid 500,000 tons of tubing 11ml 330,000 cubic meters 0t concrete will be laid. n1 Ringling Brotliers-Bariiiini and B8116)’ 171K115 reopens in the Lhiiversity of Cinciiinatis out- door stadium. Cincinnati, Ohio, IMIIZHSI 2 minus the big top. The circus, which rec- entlv returned to its Sarasota, Fla, headquart- ers ‘after spending nine days at Hartford, Conn, following the disastrous fire July (1 which took a toll of i6; lives. Will fake lll€ load 8113*" tomorrow, July 29. 111 101101101 For the first time since he made his maiden speech in the Upper House at Ottawa, Senator Bouchartl appeared and spoke at a PllbllC gathering in his home town Tuesday. The Sen- ator addressed the CPC picnic at Laframboise l‘:1r11'. Pine Grove, and denied what he called a rumor that he was leaving St. l-lyaeinthe. He said his intentions were to spend his last days there and 1o keep on fighting for the welfare of his compatriots, “as citizens of all Canada and not only of a part of this large and prom- ising Dominion." t 10' .~\ program t0 make modern public relations techniques available to the nation's smaller bus- iness, through the use of local public relations advertising, has been launched in New York with release of a special portfolio to newspap- ers throughout the country. The, plan, using newspaper advertising to enable firms to strengthen their con-imunity relations immedi- ately and in preparation for post-war develop- ments, is embodied in a Meyer Both Com- pany special presentation being sent to clients of that agency. The presentation features a recommendation that “every firm 1113f C811 P05" sibly do so improve its public relations now. and insure its own future by ‘ising public relations advertising in local newspapers as a working tool of good management." "Because 1t_talks to so many people so often the newspaper is the No. I medium for reaching the public with these public relations missagesi’ i Maxiinilien Marie Isidore Robespicrfe, French revolutionist, guillotined this (18191 179-1; as a jacoibin violently opposed the war POllCY 9f the Girondeists, and \\'lll‘lSl0O(l, with Danton and Marat, the charge that he was aiming at dictatorship; urged the execution without trial of Louis XVI; was one 0f the chief authors of the Reign 0f Terror; set up a new cult with himself as high priest; this led to the revolu- ,ti0n 111 9111 1111111111101. (July 27. 1794) in which .he fell and was guillotinecl the following day: Robcspierre has been summed 11p as a fanatic, cold-blooded, but sincere; not a great adminis- trator. nor a statesman at all: "Virtue was al- wavs iii a minority on earth - - - (Dmclvtlcs are not’ made without breaking eggs - - - The King is not the nation's representative but its clerk." Quebec Illd a surplus 0i 3111551159 l" f" last fiscal year ended M81111 31- T0131 Qldm‘ ary revenue of $93,036,713 and 0f Qfdlllflfy and capital expenditure of $9l,75l1555- Th“ compares with ordinary revenue of $92,770,190‘) for the year ended March 31, 1943 and of ordin- ary and capital expenditure for that year of $91,899,233. The total ordinary expenditure for 11m ymr W35 $82,559,942, which would have left an excess of ordinary revenue over ordinary expenditure of $10,476,770, but there was spent $9,191,611 under the heading of capital expend- iture, thereby making total expenditure $91,- 751,555. This revenue for last fiscal year is the ‘highest in the history of the province, but the ‘expenditure is down over the previous year ,$147.680- n n- 111 Sorrowful news for parents and boys over- seas alike, Postmaster General Mulock a11- tnounces the loss of 238 bags of gift parcels for fthe armed forces when a mail car caught fire and burned recently in the United Kingdom. He said 168 bags of ordinary parcels and 70 bags of tobacco parcels were destroyed in the r1111 cuaigtolrmrovvu__ 01111110111111 PUBLIC FORUM lluoul=ublluhu flneuudon oonullluldh llllififlt. uIIIQI usual-l; donuts .- "4"... dialli- EDUCATION AN D DEMOCRACY Sin-May I submlt the follow- ing to your excellent I'm-um: Quoting from a publication on Canadian Citizenship: "It really Ia true that we govern ourselves." Referring to peace time rather than the present, the question can logically be asked: "Do we really govern ourselves?" I think the answer Ie “Nol" That In turn gives rlserto the question, "If not, why not ' 1a It not because we are an Ig- norant “mob", (Ignorant In the sense of being misinformed or un- informed politically, socially, and economically)? Is It not because we are unable to think for our- selves; because we are politically unconscious, because we are un- able or unwilling to assume our responsibilities to ourselves, our famllleg our country. and OUR L ‘I Is It not. because of our own In- abllltles that we have allowed our right to govern ourselves to fall Into the hands of few indus- trialists and "clever" men. who have the power to make or break governments and sway the “lanor- ant public"? It ls true that "we the people" can throw the occasional small time political grafter out of of- fice; but can we get the "big guy"? Again I say the answer Is and again I ask, "Why not?" It because we are ignorant? That fact In turn is the fault of our educational systems of which there are nine or ten In Canada. Why not a Unlfled, National Educatlonal System for Canada. post-war? bodying more commercial and technical schools. A system that will instruct the generations to come. 1n citizenship, economics, in what Democrac really means and our responslblitles to, and in l Democratic State. I am, Slr, etc, ' R. C. WILSON TIIIID QUEEN'S NEGLECTED Sin-People of Third Queen's living on the south side of the East River, must be extremely proud of the grand work being done by the Liberal party with respect to the roads. As they bump along over the stones and sods does It never occur to them how badly they have been letdown by the Jones Government? If It hap- pens that you have not a car and you want to go to town, what a satisfaction It must be to reflect that there are at least two ways of gettlng there. You may go down to some wharf and "holler" until you become blue in the face with the hope that the man on the Tracadle side of the water will hear you and come with his boat to take you across to the bus. Should the man owning the boat. happen to be away from home you have the choice of sitting there until the next morning when another chance of getting the boat and the bus will present Itself, or If you should be of the fussy sort. and disdain a wait of this length you can plck up your luggage and walk or ride home three or four miles, over the sods and stones. tlfiese latter at least you are sure o . But perhaps you had decided Iii the first instance against going to the bus In Tracadle. Fund memories may have drawn back fIve miles In the other ectlon and you hankered after other rfde on the bour train. Well, you will sIt around the station in Mount All)- lon, Village Green. or Lake Verde a long tlme. When you do get aboard you will perhaps notice that the conductor and brakemen look surprised, for In practically every other section of the coun- try some better means of travel- 1113'.‘ an- A progressive one em- old l Murray I-Iar- i Ilo You Know ' “The Island" By "FOREIGN BORN" Dear Island visitors, or "Ebrelgn- I ers"—fo1' that ls what you all are to the people of this little Island resting on the waves. ‘There are just two ways by which you ‘may escape that designation. name y, to be born here, or to have spent three years of your life here, with a good power 01' adapt- abllltjz-and a spontaneous appreci- ation and love of a land worth vvhlle. I Bey three years iadvlsedly,l because you really need to be here! five, but all other things belngl equal, three will do. You then be- come an Islander for life, "with all the rights and privileges per- tslmng thereto." When you first come to “The Isl- and," bring your baggage, but do leave behind your prejudices. Come with an open mind. ' All your life, perchance, you have haclf the impression that the Island was the last outpost of clvllfziition-"tlie jumping off place", in fact, and that the people were for the must part. thoroughly coimtrlfled. This may lead you to make the mistake of exploiting your cIty ways, and assuming an fill“ of condescension to all and sundry. Believe me when I tell you that you will be the losers. The Islanders are the ones who do the appraising, and you need to come up to a fair standard of conduct, In order to pass muster. They see through all veneer and display, and siih- tract. all such things from their final analysis. Do you know that almost any Island community can turn out better brains, more money, 11nd better clothes than any similar section In Canada? They may not always care to. but they can. I have been around, and I know. Take an average congregation In a church. You would be astounded at the wealth. brains and heritage represented there. As well as I know this Island, I still marvel. The people have a look of con- tentment and well being, and well they might. You miss the Iuirus- sed. 1vorried look which comes from flat pocket books. the look so often seen. and indeed so very familiar on the streets of our cit- ies and towns elsewhere. - o - Lest you should tlilnk this Utopln, I must tell you of a fciv less perfect things which you will fIncl over here. As you cross the Strait, you become aware of an airy freshness, which at first you can hardly place. You tlilnk it savours of a sen voyage, 111111 you begin to react as a sea voyager should. Soon, however. you find yourself dodging the port holes 11nd open doors. Then up goes your coat. collar, and finally you begin to dream of cozy firesldes, 11nd camp fires in the dense woods. This elusive. irritating thing which you feel is the wind. and 1t ls a companion who will stay by you vou 141101111- AS wsu. Cl-IEVLTHE our Ize a leaf”—or "old masters." I asked women, U11) 311d 12.5111. 11. Agreed matter. :1 1011s: b11111,‘ " U50 ivar paint 1111 1vIIi gci tug the older girls and give them their studies. 15 their own-if mean." (laiscussed the sure they were regard to the 111111111 our schools to time to make C1l1lZlI1$ZCS-—\VllCIl l, ,1 "Those are i1 through thick and thin. as long as you stay_ on the Islnnd. No storm without i_t. never a qulet rnln, nev- ei‘ a quiet snow. rarely a qtilet summer day. or a matchless aut- umn oiie. All the time and forever, in all circumstances. 11s a sort of side llnc, you wrestle with the wind, and use what strength you haveovei‘ for enjoyment. ' This same wind Is what gives that lashed, bent over look to the trees. You will notice that they nll hiiv a strong lean one wny l- .: lcldf-‘rly bachelors. married 1.1en who had llfvel‘ had a faintly iparilcui- ‘ a v 1n these war-(Livs Where stay- , HC-IIOIIIO men are scarce. or at leiist |too_ busy to 2W0 attention to a111,"- |th111g outside their own vocziiloii). i n bright, intelligent ivomcii pass- -ed lJ.l'——II‘l0Lh~E‘I‘5 of the pumils m most case's. Antl ivno should have the interests and ivell-being o1 ilic youngsters most 111. Iieart. if not these some lIIfJllI!'I‘S—S0 I ling ls available and these people. do not have to resort to this antl- ' quoted mode of transportation. Itl l the bi school-board next. time there O I581 and we'll only Th paint the touches 0i blue. that wouldn't. be ‘art’ I'd like t0 take the first Frldiiv :1 if, and finish up o-n S tci'no0ii—-6u11da_v would to dry. you know the enamel so 200d that almost of paint and ‘D111; them on. I'd er studied it u the kind or ‘art’ -—the_ kids living in rounduia-s. It Rives them for that kind of‘ thing that s1. by them. And you ncctln‘ that studyin: Dime-all shining ‘and _ new, rind with and there, wouldrrt kecnci‘ to no to school more Interest in their studies. par-l ticulzirly when l IIHIILV the Province wha such an idea, an of them 1112s most e something should be done In ‘the "I vc been thinking like that over In said 11 lJl'l‘-'.IIL 111011101". to 511v cii1.1"llii1i1.' Trustees 111110111 It. 101' llIL‘,\' haven‘ u minute w snare from their own work with their sons HOIIL‘ t0 the But I'll make them buy the and two o1" three of us ivoiii- eiliei‘ 111111 round up‘ 11nd boys r1 week or so before school starts 111111 si-t 111cm to work Dftlllllllfl live 1t 11-01110 perk 111cm 111:1 no end LIIEtYTB not so keen school as they iiscd to be; sllOlllfllllt 1110111101" if this give theru a new intert- Iike 11111111111 :1 hand 111 0110's self. lo arouse 1m sort of makes one feel the I ivas really amazed at the 111101"- est. slioim by every \\‘UIll'.1ll——t'\'(.’lt the Doorcst of them. with 11110111 I matter. change was made. particularly Iii only In the buildings but In ihc whole educational set-up. To my surprise from a most u1i— seurcc came fWcll. the whole world is chan- 121112. and we surely can't old rut forever. 1_v i1 tnie ail right." Said one of the sections I visited. I'll tell you what I‘ll do. I'll 1t 1l'D with other women 111111 “Tllll make the trustees but ll. 0n o1irscIvt-s-it's a. small school. Be bruit fui1.| _ e teacher boards with '1 Ill get hento make the inside-some cream enamel WCiUld be lOVPlv ivitli, l) ,blaze but the remainder of the consignment aboard the car was salvaged and forwarded to its (lcsliiiation. The bags were dispatched from Canada between June 7 and I4. Approximate: dates of mailing for the ordinary parcels were between May 27 and juiie i4, WlIllC the tobacco gifts included orders placed with the tobacco mummies around the MM. 11w 9f. thlne—so would be elwd with about not h ho Ion. Is hardly necessary to state that when one has to go to town on a train, there 1's no time for business. And should you take the chance of doing some business you may have the Ironical experience of missing the train and having to hire i1 taxi to catch the very loco- motive that you had to wait for for two hours in the morning. It Is a strange thing that the communities north and south of the district considered In this let- ter are specially favoured by the government and here there Is nothing but neglected dirt roads. In Vernon River there are two buses. In Tracadle there Is at least. one bus In the morning, and two In the evening. And note that both these communities have a train service. The present govern- ment has done nothing apart from a very thorough working of the road around Premier Jones’ gate. This may be all very well but we pay taxes also and we think It- Is about tlme that other sec- tions were getting some attention. and regarding buses, could not the Government pay a bonus to some bus to cover this section of the country. Premier Jones Is very crltlcal of the Dominion Gov- ernment wlth respect to Its treat- ment of Prince Edward Island. He ought to take to heart the adage that "those who live In glass houses ought not. to throw stones." I am, Sir. etc.. A DISILLUSIONED JONES ENTHUSIAST. THE SCHOOLS OF IKEJ. BIL-It ls almost a wonder that I hadn't been arrested. If the Pro- vlnce had not been such a law-ab- iding place, that mlglit have liab- pened. for. as I motored about throuah every rural ccmmun-lty this summer. I looked In school- room windows-scores of them. wanted to see if the Inside looked as dewlate and drab looklnn 11a the out-side. for many I houses were unpainted or at least the mint ‘was a him-been. ‘There was nearly alwaivs one broken wIn- dow-pane and sometimes several. Yes. In most eases the Inside llved 111p to the outside. no brlizht paint- no Insblratloti or comfort to be had from the dreary, scarred walls, loors. wood-work or even desks. Not even 0n 11. oar with the farm- “ ” In the berries of most of .he mmlls. to saw nothlmz of the living-rooms; In some cases even more akin to the wood-sheds. And Yet. the children of that commu- nltv had to mud over hnlf of their woeklnu hours In such sur- roundings I think if we had more women on our school boards such conditions would not Drcvall. I have been In districts where anv- lonil as It. was male trustee, old men vacancy-two on every hoard l1‘ the right kind are to be 11ml. Then. things WIll DCRIII t0 hum. or I miss f my guess: I "The old order cliangetli yielding w place to ne . And] God fulfills himself In many ys. w Lest one good custom should cor- nmt the world." Now, I do not mean to sav that I saw no neat, iilcelv painted. wcll- cared for looking schools dining thm vlsit to the Province where in days gone by, I spent. four liaivuy years. ‘There were suen; o. credit 1o any rural community, or province; but I am almost. sure the others were In the majority. And the oolnluns and conclusions I hiiv ' ~ are not really minc; 1 11nd opinions ‘ ce Iii" Islrmders themselves, those to w I uilkcd on inv trip this suinm so-It is not n matter of "11s ithcis see us" but as Islanders sce them- selves. Tliougli of course, iriy own observations n .itle m1- itrrlvc at the‘ same conclusions, s11 that as we (lis- eussed the matter together we were In full agreement. In these strenuous days? I asked an old friend In one town. I knew she. herself. was n ivell-educated. bright woman rind capable of judg- Ini: iii such mat-tors. “Tcri-lble!" "How do vou mean‘ terrlbld?" “Neglected — terribly neglected. Even the school bulldlriirs them- selves. most of them. need oalnt In the usual way. both inside and 0ut.1 And no person seems to do mivthina about It. But then education In this Province Isn't what it used to be." "Why doirt the women trike ‘hold and do something-anyhow there are more women about. now than men." was mv answer. " you a Women's Institute In thei placeIl-then. whv don't they biw a1 l ttle mint-it ‘wouldn't cost much —and zet someone to bnlnt school. Do It before the new ubens In September." 1 "Who would we get? The vounk, men are all In the war. The others, are ‘ub to their necks’ In farmi work and that." E "Well rather than have It izo un- done. why riot do It yourselves? make 11 field fill/V of It, wcmen In Europe. even the, aristocrats, are doing harder sirid more I things than 1111M." Bhe was sensible 1:11 to aaree. ’I‘lien another Idea came 11nd wol dlscusard the bros nnd cons of that together. It was: l Why not have the izlrls and bovs paint the school themselves? Even. f the-v hatl to do It In their regular. school-hours. Surely. that. tco _w011lrl be Education. T‘hcv nlrondy study “art? In the public rcliools. Here will be a fPfll urnctlcnl "art" —qli'lte as condur-ive to their 011l- tural development. to their anore- clatlon and love of the beautiful, ll learning how to "convenmna- vour , term_ themselves. Ln making it that wa_v. Our educational has I Moncton. N. B. ENGLISH EARTH As over Enizllsh 0111-111 I gaze. Bare clown, deep 1.1110. and copnice- crowned i Green hill, and distance lost In blue Horizon of this A light, that glows as frrm ivilliln Seems glorifying leaf and erziss And every simple wavisiil: flower That knows not how to sav Alas! "How are ygur 50110915 new,“ m 0 Light. by which we live and lshlne 11115111111 us now, one lIvIng w 0 Wlth dear earth! Arm , us frcni Ylthl v n For this lust Battle of the Soul! en too_ remote from our own every - 111w living. Was she right‘! even studying the people-usually down LIIYOLIQIIOUI t they thctrwii c1 every sin" Notes By The Way Mme. Chlang Kat-Shot recently said that nations can only maln- tain their existence by being pre- pared to risk It Power p01 tics where weak nations are used as pawns, irrevocably lead t0 war- fare. This has been conclusively proven by the present wan-Chat- ham Dally News. Rescuers digging In the wreck- age of a South of England house hit by a flying bomb found that a mother had given her life to save licr 2O months-old daughter Jennifer. Tn ' found Baby Jennifer alive. shielded by her mother's body. The i111 by '5 seven-yenr-old brother Nicholas was dead. Baby Jennifer was tiiken 11o hospital with head 11nd other injuries. It was thought she iivould recovein-‘Prans-Atlantlc Daily Mail. that l1. was me something my own 11111111 for: io ilie L the 0ll‘!Si(lL‘——-I be- iiitercsi. Iii some reason oii 1111111101111; but I ivoiildirt '-iiutl1l1ii1;, a thing, interest; 1111111: see whal. I more For It you play n mean trlok on an elephant he will probably spray a ti-unkfuii of water over you thirty years later. If you mlstreat a cus- tomer. he not only ceases to be your customer. but he never lets a chance sllp to tell others about It. 'I‘hg worn-thin crack: "There's l1 war on" ls a termite expression that is eating up a lot of good- w1i1 these days and will take u lot of effort to get beck-Liver- pool Advance. YOU _ And how that it 11x15 time a rural s: heels-mot this: l. Secret mlsslom flown by RAF. Bomber Command have dropped i,264.456,656_ newspapers, leaflets “f” lmwh 9°31“! iibicdupifii-iiigtigi-xiiitsorgvgilngelvtvriignbegfl change 1s iii the! 11-11959 g-pnpe, P011615" goiCbWllaas . .. ._-1‘ he rae of . a mnute- l°“‘*_1°“,{l§,l,ll,n‘l;gltans of paper a month. And all M“, 1111s does not include the great mkuj weight of propaganda. and new: dropped on enemy lands by the American Ali- Puree. — London Daily Mall. _ expect stay 1n the same And 110v.‘ is the buv the 11111111‘ Farm homes, If they are to ul- tract the young men and women of this and future generations. must be modernly ulPDed on an equal basis to clty omes. Dally tasks in the barn and stables 0r In the firld must be lightened by the selen- tific use of machinery. And farm- Iiu: must be operated In such a wny that runs Into the towns or citv on 1m evening's amusement will not be the exception but rather the regular thIng.-Owein Sound Sun-Times. 1 .. of lliiit‘ If 1 teaching’. 111cm know! 'I‘li1"v could, itcriiooii ioi atiirdziv af-l izlvc it 111.1101 new kinds‘ are mixed anyone can see that the much-i :1 bit first. ‘That's I believe in iifylioiv} iirt ir-‘ FUSE 01' HITCH. Attorney General N. L. Gold- stem threw .1 bombshell Into the department. stores and similar es- tablishments by declaring that vita- mlns are drugs and may be sold only by drug stores. But what; Is 11 drug store nowadays? A par- Ollilj’ a place where sandwches, 51111111105. books, electric Cllfldfy’, razor blades. tobacco, toilet lnrticlcs, perfumes are dispensed as well as the Items that we associate with a pharmacy. In most cases, measured In square feet. the drug department Is no longer Impres- sivaa-New York Times. all t tell 1110.1 S011 (d1 lit 11nd; ‘s llCIL‘ lll( i‘ takel In that 111cc- ,. and tliev had a liuiid svstrm In the iaast am sir. etc The BBC reports, with consider- able horror, that when Benito Mussolini (remember him.) execut- co his son-ln-law Count Clano. and other prominent Fascists last WIn- sad evc-nt. f this tvbe would be a little too creepy for the average man. Stll, we can 1111111:- understand that In the rwI- light of lils llfe. Il Duce likes t0 have n memento of 11 good deed. -C11lgsir_v Alberta. Now these French place-names do shift their connotations! To most Americans, Normandy has homely ground. lambs, tei‘, he had a movie made of the, ...’.":‘.:"ei::".~ ~11,» atom, capacit ' and 750 lbs. 51km]? lowunce on trade-in (o; old muelilnes of n“, mull . For further “m” lure apply to J’. M. LADNER, llenfrew Dealer, 177 Kent Street, Charlottetown filiateau 68k. Blldbgtngg le. And MP: Ilgli reach Le Mari; Ihlg Yankee; remember as a 1111. m. In which w wait for 11 boat h u’ Now all these places mean jiut o‘ stones on the rocky m“ h I Bolton Globe. -___ vvu nave THE 111m;- TRUSS r011. YOUR rAu-rwuu; case To those of you who m unfortunate enough to have towurulvunvvc uk 1|, qlllflw- Are you outfitted with the unn you Ire n". In‘? Does It fit comfortably or Ia It un out of date style, We have just received a. 9h . ment of new style trusses. .111 Illa and ut prices t, 5|" everybody. GABSY STOMACIIS IILIIVED Every person who ls trout. led with {u in the stomach or bowelu should get a bottle of Dr. Evans’ Stomach Ml:- turc and see hovv quickly It wlll relieve all distressing symptoms. Dr. Ivnnl Stomach mixture token at nlol hours not only prevents uIl bud effects from [u but It promotes the fune- tlonnl activity of the stom- ach, isolate dig tlnn and 1m- provee the up Ite. Don't Delay. Order Bottle Today. Price 85c. THE. 2 MAGS l“ Great Gem-n Street Mill Orders Given Prompt 1 Attentlon. IOII I 1 G. F. llutcheson 81 SUN OPTOMETRISTS | “Speciallts ln the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- fects.” 53 Grafton Street TDfiil- ~17‘ 011% ll. J. MABUII OPTUIIETIIIST Billing and Saplyln; Glam Ion-tune I l. i Offlti Bonn: l0 tn l2 ru. h I lo l P. M. elei. bv ubmlfllwvl" no Connected with DBUGSTOBB Professional Bards ll-Il. Duane 81 Company CHARTERED ACCOIENTAIVFS hitherto meant a rough country, 111113125, cider and a particularly potent rtistllliitlon of the latter called "calvndos"; a rude land (1n- cupledby dour uanta. Jersey. Guernuey and Adcney, all nvu 11 rlch. creamv Idea. Bayeux stood for "tapestry" and Point I'Eveque fnr “cheese? Deauvllle and Trou- vIlle meant high-class bathing beaches bricked by ever higher- Class gambling houses. Rouen was 1 WAR There is an urgent need ln the coal mines for peeled, mine sticks- 3-111. to B-in. tops 5, 6 and 7 ft. lengths. Spruce, Princess Pine, Red Pine, Tamarack and Balsam (Fir) Contracts for 1944-45 given out until August 30th Wrlte, wire or ’pl1one Bergmann Construction 0o. Ltd. Montague, P. E. I. Phone 5. 53 Grafton Street. Charlottetown. M. Air. ~ rARMiER l L. LLB. BARRIBTEK. SOLIIIITOII. ETC. Cunldlun Bunk of Commerce B14!- HONEY ALEX 11111111111611 blonuv lo lnun Collection! Office: 00 Great George street BAIIBISTIR. uoucnoiz. Effi BEll A MAIHIESU LOAN Churlottelfizl MONEY T0 Cunmn lloeu Qua-I McLeod 6' Bentley I I. BINTLIY. l. c. J. A. 551111.511 x 0 Dunner: Ind AttornnyI-Il" I IM Prince line! "Ifnlland clflPuy ll. F. AIIOIIIBALII Chartered Accountant! lulu-n Trust llullllnr Clnrloltntown ‘