PAGE r0115 g 111E ciuntorrtrowu GUARDIAN Morning Daily (Founded in i887) President: Lieut. Col. W. Chester S. McLure Vice-President: J. R. Burnett. FJJ. Secretary: Lleut. Col D. A. Maelilnnon- 0.5.0. Ilffor and Managing Director: J. R. Burnett, l-‘J l. Associate Editors: Frank Walker and Ian A. Burnett SUBSCRIPTION RATES I1 Mali In P. L l., $4.00 per year; $2.50 for O mo-lihl 31.25 for 3 months; 50c (or one month City Delivery: $5.00 per year; $3.00 for I months $1.75 for 3 months By Mali in Canada and U.5..-\. $5.00 per year Jillirday" IIei-kiy: $2.00 per year; $1.00 for 8 months, 50c for 3 months. fThe Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink." TFESDAY. MARCH 18, ill-II. to make abroad. In answer to the government's call, the farmers of western Canada responded to flax in 1940 to 372,700, as compared with 297,- 500 acres in 1939. The consequent increased yield of 1.7 bushels" per acre brought production up to 3,240,000 bushels in 19.10 as against 2,075,000 bushels in 1939. There are definite lituits to the ,a1nount of flax that can be produced in Canada i without creating a surplus, but it is conservatively would find a ready market. IIDI IURIAL NUI ES e! \\'ithin a wcek thc local legislature will meet, and ilis ilonour the Licut. Governor and Mrs. LePage have issued invitations for a tea at Gov- ernment House in connection with the event. ii l‘ 1i l‘ D0 not let us fail in our endeavour to get gov- criimcnt contracts for Bruce Stewart 8: C0., Ltd, it is so easy to be overlooked when so many other A buns Bet ' A11 .\c1 1.. 1-11111111111 the iisiitice of the Cnitcd Stuns, .1i11.’1:1i 11m 111 illc "I.\'il:t‘—lt‘ll'_l li‘ll liif§lll lLt~L \it\1\ liy liio k. D. Luligllm, \\l11cli ioriiitd tiic tiitiiit 111 l itsititiit liuoscictt s Hgulull: spcttii i111 billliluny cwcllllig. Villti cull- iiict oicr tht- 111,1, i.iu~.11 1._\ .1 minority ul ob- blfucllolllsls, 1s lion o1 .ic.t1i.1111c lilicrtsl. oilly, but apparently ihi-ic is sfii lacl. oi tintitiiinity- ti: to tllc llziliic of llllt- .111} 1111111 lcgtsliiliciil. ‘iic 1'1 c- silent lll h... _~,..tc.1 >.it:-.iti.iy nzgiit tlcscrioctl .t tis tho "Lcllil ...1~1 111.1. rtiiiups A\i(l 1o lirnaiti" l.‘ llii provinces are evcrltistingly bringing pressure to i)C.'ll' on the powers-that-bc. It‘ It‘ t? F \\'ontlct' if thc lloti. Mi‘. Dennis will have the courage of his convictions, and introduce a mcastire to bonus the small potato farmer, and 111x thc big potato gambler. it would be the first >ir|i towards the rc fertilization of our farms, and making the province fit for our returned heroes to livc iii. =1 1o- ik It‘ The Minister of Justice boasted in the Hotise of ' estimated that a crop of 4,500,000 bushels of flax m, Tl-IE CHAIILOTTETOWN GUARDIAN llOTES BY TIIE YIAY Wonder if. on Saturtlly. Kllll ‘Bails of Bulgaria remembered that he smoeedcd _to tlie throne when his father, King Ferdinand, labdicated in 1918, bccause he had poked thg wrong side in the Giea‘. War? Again Bulgaria has chosen the wrong side.—Niag:ira Fall; Re- w. Most of ua find It quite Impos- stble Io express our maturation cl Mr. Qhurchlllk speeches without re- sorting to language that seems al- together too commonplace under the circumstances. The Washing- ton Post. helps our, whm, in its c niment. on the Pr.me Minister's Sunday address, it says: “II-s Wcrd! marched like an army with ban- nersP-llkimonton Journal. Pierre van Psassen, writing in an American publication, declares that Hitler is a physical coward of first water, hence the inordinate pro- tectlve measures he takes for his own rson. And by that taken his brutally jg understandable, cow- ards always being brutal. His purge and massacre ln 1935 cf fainter as- scciates is also explained. - St. Thomas ‘limes-Journal. A proposal that a flower garden be laid out. on Duridas streetfrom the west end of the Armcries to Wellington street will have the support. of flower lovers in London. such a bad would be constructed during we general program of re- surfacing cf Dundas skeet and would add a touch ct color and beauty hi LOZKIOITS tourist and con- PUBLIC FORUM Thlsoolumnhopsalsltlol discussion by enrrespondspls OI quol ' o! Interest. Charlottetown loan In necessarily endorse tbs Illlllll o! correspondent!» OOLD STORAGE Blrz-Tlhe decision reached by the farmers last. week asking for s cold stIi-sgc plant at Borden in‘ butter and cheese, seam rather difficult to understand. Charlottetown already hlil eon- slderable storage space which will continue to be utilized. Additions-l space may be needed but my not have it located near the where advantage C811 be taken of making up carload 1:ts going in any direction. And where, when, "Mr Hemming’: ocean ready, our dairy ucts for all 1parts of the wiorl will not have to be railed back to Charlottetown to make cnnectlons. "Borden" as a. site for s cold storage plant ls about. a: ridiculous us Charlottetown a. site for an Ocean Tk-‘tflfllllfll. sufficient cold storage faculties is desirable and should be available, but why not. locals it where the business already exists. Resdutlons cf this nature sponsored by some- one with an axe to grind is what: detracts frtm the value of such meetings as these held last week. I am, Sir, etc, PRODUCER sown by Bllfébh their most. a to the esent s. 1. 11.8.‘. s ragew erepoweruavs and T11 1 of the Incl; glgfillihdd st that time haagtgalii been lish mind us of the painstaking thor- beughneu and eternal viilluioe of the Brltizh naval service. Day and An Echo From Zeebrugge (Ilxchbnlc) One piece of information recently made public receaved rot-her leas at- seoms that s. heavily lsden w! . s narrow psi-i; of the waterway. l Whether it. was sunk by a mine, mine- yin: air- OIIILOIWMIIR t. lQhbIlIDI-IIQIIOOWITIIIBIIIIIIGIOH no thanit. ' ca. But. depriving the Germans o! this use important means o! occur North Bea. During the last war. British naval forces accepted neat. risks and ex- terminal" is th WEI IC- acoomp German - ties may not be able to let out of the Kiel Canal to the North Bea for, some Th a t" of which are heavily mined. then nlifh b! belntil e regular serial patrol of’ the big Brit- iiih flyi film. wlilha. tiOIOI-ll a “irthro of Denmark spotted by the boats. It is lfiicldents such as this which Mjiiiiij ._.___..____ MAR --—%_& nttmt: fir? A certain proportion of ' ft - _ dents. Should they foil onaiiacur: W122i, “fill ‘a? a a n I r argiintlrlgyhfsltnsurance pay the damage? The answer l; YOIIR PROPERTY? If In Town or Village, may be covered against dam age by aircraft (eithe ‘ I, - at a small extra prsiniiiliifne'bg1..tiisuliffmw°§op'§""l bombardment, are separate risks wlticl lnqy 0T s or eoversd,—-by War Risk Insurance. so b’ 11111111111111 a. co. 11111111111 For full information phone 67 or 68—No Obligation nlxht. the little ships in the auxil- GOOD BOOKS i fury naval service uid't.he planes of vention district. — London Free uottltl lic 1511- b. >1 zziioiiiiiii 1111c; for thzit. priniar- L-Olllmol“ [he 01h“ d3)’ that he 113d wvcd 1119119)’ 11y, i, 11,, ,.l._,,,--__ ‘p, _.,.\.._,,, “M. Ut- ,1“. U,“ h“ by not filling the vacant cliicf ytisticcship of New lll tlic inc; 19...". .1 t.1..l..i1i11ts ll l.ri1isli victory lii l-jlllll-‘Wlclf- l5 1h" $1111"! P0119)’ l0 bk‘ lilllbl-IQKI Y6- Press. As B. "help your neighbor" dr vei- Sl1‘.—Ir1 this age when we are reading about war and more won't to some 5 the Fleet. Air Arm are going about heir business. watching for ersilemy ubmarlnes. sweet-tint! British 1p- our thoughts often turn bound for I<finchlcy' stepped to give Gum. read,“ in om- ldle noun, 1 ping lanes clear of enemy mines and tile. utir. .\o titlici" llfillliltidllull can be placcd on tho fact lilttl Hill‘ l1..11i~11c.itlc1l .\illCl'lCiili neigh- bors arc wilful; go pQict .1 bet of scveii billion ool- lttis 111i iilllltlil : tIiuin-ts. .'\11i only are they dc- siious o1 >L‘L' _ .\...1 t..i1ii;i11_\ Lictitcn; they tire morally‘ suic tl..i. i'r:111c .\l;11is.tr Churchill spokc sober truth wlicii llc stiid rccciitly: "Gnc us the tools and we will finish the job." Demanding lhe Maxintum J. G. Diefeiibtiitcr, Ml’. for Lake Centre, Sas- katchewan, \ulCCll the vtcus o1 lllilll)’ Canadians whcii he said in the llottse of Cotiiuioiis: “We wtint action with rcgtirtl to the matter of aircraft plotllltlloll. '1 hc country must bc assur- ed that the failtircs oi the past will be rectified. _ It iiiust be assured that anyone who today is hampering production in any of the departments,‘ either through inefficiency or negligence, must go. After lb’ mouths 0f war, the period 0t trial and error should be ovcr . . . hi this life and death struggle there will be no second chalice for our iimpire. Iixcttscs for non-production of air- planes or other munitions of war will avail noth- ing when the test with lsiitlcr ziriscs. "Today people arc making demands. They are asking us—a.nd that is why we are hcre—to get assurance that the maximum war effort of which this country is capable shall be given, They are asking for a maximum, measured not in terms of amounts but rather in amounts coupled with ef- fectiveness and efficiency. The people of Can- ada want to help. They want the facts. They are prepared to face those facts, and if mistakes have been made .hcy want to know that those mistakes have not bccii and will not be condoned. "Let us all in ll spirit of co-opcratioit and calni deliberation meet this challenge to 0Lll' very libci- ties and our lives; atid when a course is decided upon or when changes must be made in the in- terests of the state, let us proceed to carry out those plans ruthlessly‘ and with determination." Sales Of Securities ' Art appreciable inflow of capital to Canada re- sulted from the international purchase and sale of securities in i940. Total sales of securities of $123,900,000 exceeded purchases of $95,100,000 by $28,800,000. Although much smaller than the balance of sales of $72,100,000 in i939. the 1940 balance was about the same size as that in 1928. The largest part, $18,000,000, resulted from sales of United States securities by residents of Cana- da. Net sales of Canadian securities amounted to $10,100,000 and were concentrated in the trade in bonds. There were net sales in each month of i940. These were heaviest in the first four months and the lightest in August and 0c- tober. The volume of the trade in i940 was about 4o per cent. of the i959 total. The contraction in trading with the Ciiitcd Kingdom and other over- seas countries was sharper than in trading be- appointed in Kings? II gtirding our vacancy‘ iii the Scnzitc, and is that the. reason why‘ no new COLIIII)‘ Court Judge has been: 1111i M. Camille Iluysmans, former Sticriker of the Bclgizin Chamber of Dt-ptitics, recoiiinictids that Belgium ask to be admitted to the British Coni- inonyvealth of Nations. M. Huysiiians, who is chairman of the Labor and Socialist Intertiational, said: "in unity, and only in unity, will be fotiiid the strength to keep the aiggrcssor permanently Jl bay: Belgium sliotild ask to be admitted to the British Commonwealth, and i know that there are statesmen of other smaller European nations who are thinking similzirlyu" s .11 1o- 1v Schoolboy-s between tlie ages of i6 and 18 are Joining by thousands the ncwiy created Air Train- ing Corps in Britain, An Air Scouts section fortn- ed as a junior branch of the A. T. C. for boys up to 10 has also had a SllCC€5hllll start. Each A.T.C. member has to give up four hours a week to training. For those who are employed classes and drills are held at week-ends and in the even- ing. The course iiiclttdes among things classes in electricity, the internal combustion engines, map making and rifle laractice. Proficiency badges will be awarded for air mechanics, air privates, and zur navigators. n- ~ n1 n1 The Alberta Government intends to enter the life instiraiice business and have introduced a bill giving thcni the necessary authority. The move- ment was itidicated February 2o in the Speech from the Throne which reported a successful year's operation of the Governments fire insur- ance office aiid said the Government intended to extend its work in tltc field of itistirance. A report tabled in the House said the amount of insurance written by the fire insurance office last year total- led more than $12,000,000. 0f this amount, the report said, more than $9,000,000 was re-instiretl. The office was established pritnarilyt to insure Government and other buildings. n1 1s 1c 1a The Rt. Hon. Neville Chamberlain, British statesman, born this date, i869. Trained as a business man and stigar planter he become head of his fathers firiu of stcpl screw manufacturers in Birmingham after his father, the Rt. Hon. Jos- eph Chamberlain retired; till then his sole interest apart from business was music which he did much to cultivate and develop by festivals etc., in his native city; became Lord Mayor 1915-16, director general of National Service in 1916-17, member of Parlianinet 1918; Chancellor of the Exchequer 1923-24; Prime Minister, 1937;tried, with the usual consequenses, to sup with the Devil without a long spoon; resigned i940, and subsequently died, and with his demise "appeasement" went out of fashion. c 1s a1 1s Some politicians have always an eagle eye for the main chance. In the House of Com- mons, Mr. C. E. Johnston, New Democracy tween Canada and the United States. The volume of dealings in bonds did not coittract as much as the volume of transactions in stocks. About 9o per cent. of the volume of trading and most of the movctiiciit of Canada and the Cnitcil States. Sales of securitits to the Ljiiitcd bfizitcs exceeded purchases by tlgouooxioo. Catiadian bonds and stocks consti- tute $12,700,000 of this total and United States stocks account fir!‘ tiiost of the remainder. Al- though thcy were in substantial volume, sales and purchases of (fziiiatliziti stock's virtually balanced. Sales and [itircliztscs of Cnitcd States bonds also tended to offset one zinothcr. ‘More Flax Required I With :1 large Silfpllls‘ of wheat in storage in the Dominion, Czinailiziti farmers realize that other crops must replace a pzirt of their wheat acreage. Flax is one of illcsc other crops. ltccognizitig that an expansion of thc IIIIXSCPII acreage iii wes- tern Canada was ilcsirzible, the Dominion depan- merit of agriculture made appropriate arrange- ments shortiy after the otttbrcztk of war. The tia- tional barley committee was etilarged under tliqletters, who writes: new national barley and linseed committee to‘ carry 0n a program to revive interest in flaxsecd and to tissist thc farmers with their flax growing problems. The keynote of the campaign was that Canada needed zuiotht-r lllllliUll bushels of flax- seed In supply her home coivtiiiiptioii. For the past tittnihcr 11f _\'l'lil'S, Canada has been capital was betweeni ,member to Bow River warned the Government lagainst use of peactime political methods of tak- ing the I941 census. He said that in one riding the defeatedlsiberal candidate had been asked to select a man to act as census commissioner and he selected himself. “Name him” suggested Mr. lVincent Dupuis (Lib. Cliambly-Rouville). "I ihave no hesitation in naming him—his name is Claypool," Mr. Johnston replied. “Is he a good citizen of this country ?” Mr. Dupuis asked. "Well, l1c's a. Liberal,” said Mr. Johnston amid laughter. National registration had been carried out by vol- untary service and there was no reason why the census could not be handled in the same way, Mr. Johnston said. i l O l How Mussolini once caused Germans to make a hasty departure from Milan is related by Gilbert lhlurray, in The Times of London. It was in ‘I915 just before Italy entered the World Wat-Hand just after the present Duce had broken with the Italian Radicals and was advocating intervention in his new paper, Ii Popoio d’Italia. A French- man who had come to Italy in the interests of the Allies related the episode to the English man-of- “Early in that year he was visited by a young stranger who gave his name as Benito Mussolini. ‘Don't you think,’ said the young man, ‘that there are too many Tedeschi in [Milan ?’ The Frenchman warmly agreed. ‘Give me 100,000 francs, and I will remove tlictn.’ How will you do that?’ ‘You will see.’ Themoncy was given. “Next morning every important a. lift to two youiig wciiieii in Cen- tral London, two older wsmeri hustled up, appealing to be taken lllSi/flid. “We amply must get to Finciiley quickly." they pleaded. The young women stood b.1ck; the otticrs took bhtlll‘ places. A5 the driver was passing Pacdngttn Slu- tion oxic of his paxengcrs called. "You can put. us dawn here." “But you wanted Finchley," reminded the driver. "Oh, no. we have to get ofi here,’ they replied.‘ "Y:u‘re going to Finchley," the (il‘.V€l‘ said, grim- ly. And they went to Fmclilcy. - Calgary Albertan. There was a time when a. slang word, by crashing the dictionary, scored a victory hr tlie common speech. and the multitude cheered at the defeat of the crust-y oldfuss- budgets who guarded tlie putty of our language in the pages of Web- ster's Una-bridged. Tsduy the Situa- tlcn is reversed. A new-found lib- eralism has ehangcd the whole complexizn of the big word book. For instance, the verb, “com- mentatie", useless synonym qf “com- merit.’ is listed. So is ilghwfimiilcci- ed’ for “light-complexioned". We find "hung" as a permissible past. participle of intransitive verb “hang” tt“hiiriged" isvyhist. our giant English teacher told us was cor- rect). We find “ready" admitted as a verb (ugh!) and “try" as a noun. This is an insidious tendency. Un- abridged dlctatlonaries are growing tso tolerant, too responsive to every vagrant trend of popular word- maklzig. This smacks cl appease- ment oi the man-.n-t.ze-s.ic1ct_a transparent attempt to stiow hini that dictionary editors are good fel- lows and not. strict curniudgeons. We're akin’ such spineless rcctptiv- 1y. -- Minneapolis Star-Journal. Iii is too soon to despair of the .earl.v lite of the Island. oi ten watch people going home from business or other work in the even- ing and a scattered few will have l. couple of books under their arm. No doubt everv one. especially now. reads the daily papers. For myself, 1 read no less than three papeis every week-day. yet. I find time and. calling in my mind for other readlnk matter. especially good books. I wonder how many have read ht torv of the Isand where we live ~a very interesting book on the‘ _ We have branches of our Library in different centres. and books are sent. to tlie country schools every month for the asking. et. many times they never leave e school. Young people look for magazi 1e , love stories. etc. laying their own mines in the path of enemy traffic. the Several Maritime members. quitie Building Ships (Halifax Chronicle) The House of Commons has heard a lively discussion on Canada's ship- building and boatbulldlng activity. properly. took part: in the debate. The importance of providing sea- going craft 1s urgent. MBPIIZIIIZQ members will do well to keel) before the Hou e the facilities exlstlntl in this part of the dominion. Mt. Howe told the House that he‘ dld not: believe there was a shipyard. large or small. that. has not. been of-; fered all the work it can do. That. On my vacation last summer Ihad the pleasure of meeting Mr. McLe B minister from Montreal. He was returning from his vacation spent in tllfferent part. o1 the country. and had visited the Island for the first, time in many years. I spoke of n1y1 lcve of good rewdlnR. so he hand/ed me one of the latest books-"Meni- ory Hold the Door.” by our late Governor-General. Through its pages was the memory of his life from childhood; interesting. yes, veiiy interesting and educational as we There are countless good books for cvclivoiic to read. and read we should. In itioiiv parts of Europe today books are barred. In Germany volumes and volumes were bturied; every book that held any knowledge had to be destroyed in order to turn back the patios of time to the dark ages again of centuries ago. When we travel by train or shloi we always notice educated people‘ have their book, not just cheapl trasliv magazines. but good books. I What we read is registered on our, minds as a golden leaf 1n our book of memory, like the one by the fam- nus author of “Memory Hold the fate 0f Greece. ‘The precious Jewel of human freeticm some- time; has a great pixcc; and me gallant ‘reeks today have showni that, no less than their f.rcboars' at. Thermciplac and Marathon. they, are ready to pay it. ll other na-l tions had shown this czuraElQ. and had stood frcm the bfgilllihllg unltcti 1 in resistance, the war so far would have taken g. vastly (ILIIOIOIII. cmirse. Even it the wast should now happen, and the odds against the Greeks should at last prove greater than mortal man can wlth- stand, the record of Greek cour- age in this day will be a beacon to g.ve heart and courage; to free men everywhere. they will carry on the war against baibartsm and tyranny with a new cnfidczicc of ultimate vlctory.—Ncw York T.mcs. Dr. George T. Brown has died in Atlantic. Ga, after practismg medicine 59 years. Thtn years ago he announced that he cancelled $100,000 dc-bts owed to him by Dill- tents. He accepted casii from those who wished to pay. but sent no bills. A pioneer surgeii o1 Vancouver, Dr. Henri E. Langis, ref-red with a mcdcst. fortune at. 55 with the boast that he liad never rendered a bill to it patient. His offica at Abbott and Coidova street; took 1n a god deal of mon- ey "over the counter", but he kept. no books. That. was in the days bo- fore income taxes Bffll/Ld on the scene. - Vancouver Sun. Through the centuries it has been axiomatic that. agricultural pr-perty is dependent upon the extent and condition of pasture lands. However there can be no lasting prospemy in rural communities in the absence of ample and lush pastures. This l8 cognized generally as a basic truth. but there has been a marked ten- dency in Cantos t.) forget, the place of pssturage in farm economy. red with other agricultural countries, the grasslands of Can- ada. have been badly neglected. Lit.- tle attention has been paid to varieties of grasses and clovers; soil fertility has been allowed to become depleted; and pasture management is a st/udv which few swckman have cared to tackle with anything like lhg seriousness whzch it; import- ance warrants. - Vcwrla Colonist. The late Sir Henry Head was one of the most. celebrated neurologists in the mrld-s man who studies nerves and their diseases-arid tn his will after a few legacies to rel- atives, directed that. tn; residue of his $200,000 estate be paid to the Royal Society for the sdvanceme-t‘ ot t. study of medicine. Sir Henry was eeply interested in nervous diseases, and once alizwed s surgeon to sever two ct iihe most. tmportan: nerves 1n one of his arms in order to study the consequences. — St. Thomas Times-Joumal. Th; Ottawa Journal quotes Wal- lace R. Deuel for six years corres- pondent In rlin ct The Chicago favorable other factcrles might be, to Door." There is no greater way to, gain knowledge than by reading; so when dav ls done. or when tray -; ling after we have read our dailyi papers. let us read one chapter from some of the golden books of know- ledge. Truth is alway; so interest- inrr. and today ls so badly needed. Our libraries are bulging with books. Let 11s start reading them now. I am. sir. etc. W. A. O'BRIEN. Bristol. P.E.I. IVORKIVIEIWS COMPENSATION Sir.—-I was. very glad to see in your paper that an effort is to be made at the coming session at the Legislature to have the Workmenk [Compensation Act. placed on our statute books. This is welcome news as this Act is badly needed here. as the working men and women ‘have no protection in this Prov- .lnce and while Canada. calls on labor to step Uip production our‘ iProvlriclal Government shou ;stcp up protection. And ti; is time |we all got. behind this move and Bought 1111 with the rest o! Can- ‘nda in this regard. Why 1s it that .we are always behind the ade iill this Province? This Ac has ‘proved ti. god-send in most every “country in the world. It has never been repealed but always strength- ened. Surely Lpe men and .en in this Province are entitled to protection as well as in any other country. The L.P.U. has endeav- oured to have this Act. passed for years, always there were excuses, last. year it. was the Roweli . They would take care of it. well -Mr. Premier what now? Our ‘young pie know the benefits of this Ac and the good it. will bring our Province. They can't be put oil! much longer. This war will come to a successful conclus- ion in s year or two and our sons will come marching home. What have we to offer them? Will it be like the last time? What. better way could be found to show our appreciation of their wonderful courage than to show fliem that in their nce country protection, they returned to their jobs they were protiectedt and that we were marching in line with the rest 0t Canada and the U. B. A. It. would to the Throne. Surely they deserve that much or will it be 1 that old cry “ t. Price Glory". I feel |sure the Canadian Legion will get |behind this Act as they mo kiimt how much it means to this Prov- ince; so to promotion of this met, "Good Luck and go tn it", we ‘are s11 with you. The way to win is to keep punching. I uni, Sir, ole, L. I‘. l. THEY STARTED SOMETHING od. story. Terms and specifications have ld Keep the boy Tom who. tending we gave ir and that when"- however, does not tell the whole a. good deal to do with a yards abib‘ ltv to handle a contract. As in any industry. shipbuilding firms cannot spend large sums for special equipment 011 war orders tin- le s they are assured that enough OTGFYS wlil be available to meet. tlie cos s. As an extreme illustration: A fac- tory cannot instal 820,000 worth o! special equipment for a $1.000 Order- The maxiiulement will/reasonably ln-' quire if a. steady stream of such orders may be expected. , Some of Nova Scotlsls boatbulld- ers have experienced various diffi- culties in tendering on government contract-s. One of these is specifica- tions for exotic materials when domestic materials would serve the purpose. But: every Maritime member has something to work on in pressing for the use of Maritime yards. Mr. Howe said: “If it; is considered to the scl- vantage of any existing yard to have a further contract. we are in a post-i tlon to place that contract." 'I'hat. surely. is an opportunity which members. and interested gi-oups in the province. can well ex- p ore. Polaroid niiv trusses SEE CLEARLY — IN COMFORT Our Demonstrator will show you the difference between ordinary Sun Glasses and Polaroid. SALE OF 25c NOXZEMA FOR I91: NOW ON BABY’S llEEOS » COD LIVER OIL VIO TE BABY OIL s 80L BABY TALC PABLUM IIEINZ STRAINED FOODS IIALIBOIIIANGE PYREX BOTTLES NIPPLES SOOT SPECIAL SOAPS BEES BABY PANTS INFANT SYRINGES Weigh your Baby on our Baby Scales. —LOANED FREE- Regularly Phone 86 for your needs i Kindly deliver promptly. ' w" lietldin Bros. THANKSGIVING May sudden Justice overtake alnst the minds of men. Blssphemers trusting to hold caught In far-flung webs of ink . The utmost ends of human thought Till nothings left to think. ' But may the gift of heavenly peace And glory for all time geese. First made the nursery fliyme. -—Robert Graves. U.S. IN BERMUDA WASHINGTON —(CP) —'I‘he new U. B. navel bases in Bennuda will oocu 1005 acres of the 12.- 155 com this British Island 001 y. i ll llRllO STORE AT YOllR ELBOW Those who have tele- phones ltave all the te- sources of our store at command st any time. It a need srlses, let us know and we will send you whst you want at once. - PHONE 217 - BY MAIL N -(OP) —l"ree French officers say the Messerschmitt 110 crack Nazi fighter-bomber was dc- signed from plans mode or the French Pote: built tawo years bettre the Mzssercianitt. All orders go by first rnsil promptly. Send money order to avoid delay. c 0 D t 1 v e R“ OIL FOR INFANT GROWING Cllsllilfgglv There i thi glllvo 61112111115” WKE ’°“ m‘ c ne t‘ | .. will hulTd anti‘ clgftiingflliga: their bones and bodies lllis COD LIVER on, Babies thrive on it. It lg like sunshine to their bodies. But the Cod Liver Oil must contain the right proportion 0t vitamins. No guess work, The proportion f t}, Ilvlllg vitamins o preinilerti "Kht. on the label. We sell only the kind that is scienti- flcisllv tested and conss. quentiy reliable and effective vacuum‘ BOTTLES After on l k Bottles ntir koriiowleditefllviili lllllckly ell you that here l: FI-Slllvcly tlie best valucln hermos you have ever seen 1011' the money. 4 Oz. Royal Vacu 49° Royal Lunch Kltsunfbottlg Included) — _ _ _ $135 See Our Window Display Of Them. MACS 81.000 FOR ram: Aivnrofilln rsor-tc A combination es valuable in the Iftltllligflilalilyf those diseases where their origin is traceable, to an im- poverished condition of the lood. One of the greatest remedies in the treatment of rheumatism. Get a bnit now. 50 cents. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. r11: rwo iviiics w 149 Great George Street Say to Your Grocer I Want BRAIIMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEfl You will enjoy its superior quality Busy As A Bee When SPRING ChosesWin- ter most everyone wil|_be busy cleaning up. $P""9 has o flavor and deliqlll all its own and that 906$ also for IIIGKEWS BLABK TWIST GIIEWING 10c Per Fig Everywhere in Prince Edward lslant. MANUFACTURED BY forced 111 import annually‘ nearly a million bushels German in Milan was wakcned early by three or of fliixsccd, mainly from the Argentine. CailfiflldfllfOlif young Italians armed with clubs; he was d1- flax is as good as any from the Argentine, and rected to dress quickly and hurry to his train; his funhcr it is of importance that we luggage would be sent after him. One recognizes should be in :1 position to supply all of otir the master's early manner in the treatment of 8 tlotnestic flax tit-eds. in ,l)i'llt’i‘ 1o_ conserve fine traditional stibject. A pity lie IS no longer foreign exchange for lhc purchases Canada has intcrcstcditi it." ,1 . lllOKEY 8i lllOllOlSOll TOBACCO C0., LTD» CHARLOTTETOWN News, as to the character of the tn -i__-k__i__._ l famous Nazi Gestapo. A reader of of the Gestapo is obtained in con-. The News wrote Mr. Deuel: "Is fldenoe, or cannot be used IIQCIIIJQ] the Gestapo the deadly tnhumsnlft would catis; the taking of m. weapon that we have been led to} prlssls against. helpless victims, q- believe?" And Mr. Deuei answers: becsusel is tco vile to be printable, "It is much, much worse than you or because it is fantastic that it have been led to bcl‘ev.. Mrst if would not. be believed."-8t.Ca1/har- the information about. the metcods meg Standard. JAMIESOIPS DRUG STORE i, ,\